Monterey High School - Chaparral Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1965 volume:

0 X . . v . a 7bi wyL. 3J | y v 1 , w y o y v w hm ' - . sf oceJ Y y - yt yrf : 44c y -v,v f y p pcCTri) 'wvy ■ 'crTnnf nv Tp4l J -om -jfO g-fj ' o f‘rns f- n p ruYw 'vunutf v n srrp5Q' ■ I' QY iS f V l rpy) rnp. pQirujg- WO 'rtofl Monterey High School Lubbock, Texas CHAPARRAL 1965 Volume X - V (V' cf ' r 'In reverie 1965 will be but a moment in the parade of years. It was not spectacular . . . (y there have been other Cowtowns as successful . . . other good class assemblies . . . other Mardi Gras parties as colorful . . . and the spurs didn't come home, yet to those who shared this year as Plainsmen at Monterey High School, 1965 will have special significance. It v as the beginning for 965 sophomores who identified for the first time with Columbia Blue and Scarlet. It marked an ending for 815 seniors and for approximately 428 others who will become Mustangs of Coro- nado High School in 1966, and for Mr. B. J. Randles who had been Mr. Monterey for ten years. Yet, for these too, 1965 was a beginning. The end of the high school career signals the beginning of adulthood; the end of one experience in life heralds the beginning of another fraught with promise. Those who enter the adult world in the Fall of 1965 will always be Plainsmen in spirit. Mr. Randles and those who adopt the colors of a new school will take a spark of Plainsman spirit with them. May none forget . . . One brief, shining moment . . . i 3 r . . . Endured in tears of disappointment 4 . . . Captured in moments of fun . . . Suspended between the yesterday of childhood and the promise of tomorrow 6 Climaxed by graduation. Table of Contents Campus Life page 9 Portraits page 23 Organizations page 41 Athletics page 77 Curriculum page 117 Faculty page 122 Seniors page 151 Juniors page 207 Sophomores page 249 Advertising page 291 Index page 344 Head Cheorloader—Sally Eastwon Treasurer—Ann Armistead Student body officers exercise leadership . . . Taking time off from their other duties, student council offi- problems with council members. During construction, council cers often visit with each other or talk over current council headquarters were in Room 200. Vice-Presidont—Bill Hunter Secretary—Linda Williams Because a good school should develop the whole person, curriculum is designed to give a back- ground in arts, sciences and humanities. Yet, this is not enough. Students must learn lessons in leader- ship and social acceptance. Student Council is the teaching tool. Directed by a sponsor, student-fac- ulty relations are improved, spirit is emphasized and extracurricular activities are executed. Prosidonf- Wosley Wallace Year’s activities Heoded by capable, hard-working 'Plainsmen, Stu- dent Council committees are designed to promote ex- tracurricular activities, publicize school functions, streng- then school spirit, plan educational.’yet entertaining as- semblies and encourage good safety and citizenship hab- its. The Citizenship Committee is in charge of Christmas decorations and attractive landscaping of the campus. Publishing the Rey Roster is the most important function 'of the Publicity Committee, while the Traffic and Safety Committee encourages good safety habits. The Recrea- tion Committee plans Cowtown, Mardi Gras and all after-game parties. The Courtesy and Cafeteria Com- mittee sponsors Courtesy Week in the spring and co- operates with the Assembly Committee in planning the Courtesy Assembly. All students are invited and encour- aged to seek active membership on the committee of their choice. Publicity Co-chairmen Dan McNeil and Janeno Close havo the assignment of publishing and selling Rey Ros- tors. The choro of getting all names together, proofread- ing and distributing Rosters is left up to committee members. Each part adds to the success of the show. Kent St. Clair. Chaplain, and Jerry Smith, parliamentarian, are vital assets to the success of tho Student Council. 12 Planning approximately one assembly per week is a huge task for Co-chairmen Denny Haley and Richard Knox. outlined by committees .. . Working bohind the scene, Rccroation Com- mittee Co-chairmen. Jerry Wilkinson. Jane Barton and Greg Moorehead. plan all-school parties. Rita Williams, scrapbook chairman, prepares Monterey's scrapbook for entering the T.A.S.C. convention. Traffic and Courtesy occupy the spare time of Sally Eastwood, courtesy and cafeteria chairman; and Bill Hunter, traffic and safety chairman. Eight members compose each committee. Encouraging 2800 Plainsmen to be good citizens is the main task of the Citizenship Committee. Co-chairmen Robort Whitohill and Carla Bell plan Christmas decorations, campus landscaping and National Education Week. The patio took' on the look of an obstacle courso of boards, sandpiles, cement mixers and workers as the area between the band hall and new building was trans- formed into a driveway. Marshals . . . spurs ... a county jail . . . the doors swing_ open to a bit of the Old West—Cowfown MHS. Fall days play host Fall is a lime of excitement and activity at Mon- terey. Pep rallies, bus trips and school parties make ev- ery weekend a special time. Fall of '64 was no different, yet more challenging. Students found being a Plainsman twice as difficult, yet twice as much fun amid the extra confusion of an ever-expanding high school. Remodeling in the library and in the first floor hall, construction of a new field house and the addition of air conditioning units promised a bigger, better building. A new coach, traveling jackets and new spirit promised a better year. Wow! is tho only word to describe the Sparkles' performance ot the first pay assembly of the year. This versatile group received a standing ovation at both assemblies. 14 to parties, pep rallies, bus trips, fun • • • Celebrating a victory or forgotting a defoat comes a little bit easier at MHS after-game parties. Local bands, chosen by Rec- reation Committee Co-chairmen Jano Barton. Jerry Wilkinson and Greg Moorehead. provide entertainment. Cheerleaders, football playors and Plainsmen wished Coach Odom a Happy Victory and a Happy Birthday during the Amarillo-Tascosa pep rally. HAPPY VIC 15 Monterey Majorotte Janet Gann stands at attention for-the school song at the lubbock-Monterey game. Featured as one of the many activities during the week prior to the MHS-LHS spur game is the colorful car decoration contest. Spur clash marks grid season climax . . . No other week can match the one that proceeds the Lubbock-Monterey game. From beginning to end the halls are filled with color and spirit. Chants, special slogans, a snake dance, a pep rally, car decoration contest and poster contest build to a tremendous burst of spirit and energy that decides the resting place of the Silver Spurs. On game day tension is heightened with the lighting of the hex candle that burns until the hopes of one team dies and the Silver Spurs are awarded to the victors. Vocalists Darrell McClure. Jan Cannon. Marjorie Newton and W. C. Watts harmonize in the LHS pep rally. With a burst of spirit, cheerleaders and players break through a giant banner and charge onto the field before the LHS game. Holidays provide With Christmas one step behind them, Plainsmen face a change of atmosphere with the approaching of mid-term exams. A newly-formed student booster organi- zation adds enthusiasm as spirit reaches a fever pitch and the basketball season enters the final stretch. A busy committee makes plans for the relocation of the Im- mortal Plainsman, while fellow students combine ideas to make the Exchange Assembly a reality. With winter activities reaching a climax, Plainsmen display their spirit as they defeat Lubbock High in the season finale a.nd make ready for spring. Preparing to move the Immortal Plainsman. the Citizenship Committee measures its base. Cramming for mid-term exams Senior Robert Horsman takes advantage of the facilities in the new section of the library. 18 change of pace . . . Helping create Christmas for those loss fortunate. Shoddy Jones delivers a tree. In an effort to generate Plainsman spirit, the Peons, wearing white shirts and booster buttons, attend all games in a group. The spotlight is on Vicki Ccrcy as sho and Wally Davidson. Tim Atchoson. Joey Ely and Jay Ribblc fry out for tho Exchange Assembly. In the first pep rally of the season. Head Baskotball Coach Gerald Myers urges the student body to support the Plains- men. 19 Plainsmen make way for Twirp daters Danny Sledge and Bcnay Burkholder greet the week's turn-about activities with o slide ride. Spring is a time of activity at Monterey. Seniors begin preparation for graduation. There are parties, Kid Day, Senior Banquet and many commencement re- hearsals. Sophomores and juniors pass their time fight- ing Spring fever through Courtesy Week and Twirp Week. Graduation arrives, books are checked in and lockers are cleaned out as Plainsmen look forward to 1966. As the prom approaches. Senior Jimmy Lokey dons his tux to make final adjustments. It only takes a moment to be courteous. Noble Douglass takes that moment to help Rita Hodges during Courtesy Week. Spring, eye future . . . From September I to graduation seems all too short when suddenly high school is over. All that is left to seniors are a few mementos and fond memories. 21 Mardi Gras accents year with color . . . Amid the costumes, confetti and crepe paper is an atmosphere that can spell only Mardi Gras. A (disguised gym takes on the appearance of a masquerade festival v hile a cafeteria and classrooms transform into a ship galley, a candy shop and picture-taking booth for a night in New Orleans. But all good things must come to an end . . . royalty is crowned . . . and the doors to Mardi Gras close for another year. Raggedy Ann and Andy monkey around at Mardi Gras to the music of the Cinders. A bit of sorcery transforms Dan Brown and Kay Fredcrickserv into real munsters . e Wo’d rathor fight than switch, say Dennis Lilley and Pat Bradley as they clumsily attempt to dance in their Tareyton boxos. At Mardi Gras ono sees everything from, mama's old nightshirt to clowns. Sandie Alderson Vivacious, energetic, wholesome and reliable, above average student, talented musician, tireless worker for Faculty makes selection. . Jobs in the Activities Office includo everything from putting up ihe weekly schedule in the main hall to typing letters, and Dan McNeil stays busy keeping up with the work. Each year, by majority vote, the faculty chooses the seniors who will be named Mr. and Miss Monterey. Qualifications for this all-important honor must be carefully considered before decisions are made. Character, citizenship, honesty, loyalty, cour- tesy, dependability, leadership, initiative, co-opera- tiveness, service to the school and scholarship are weighed. Each teacher nominates one person and after tabulation a ballot is compiled. Mr. and Miss Monterey, along with two runner’s-up, are picked from these. When the nominations and voting are done, the things taken into consideration are not only based on personal liking or singular talent, but on contribution, willingness and a sincere desire to be'a full part of all activities and endeavors of the school. Mr. and Miss Monterey are meant to be the most ideal students, the people most qualified to take the name of Monterey.- It is often difficult to enjoy a daily chore, but it seems pleasant enough to Sandie Alderson. 26 Mr. and Miss Monterey Runners-Up Wesley Wallace fun in any crowd tackles any situation with enthusiasm. V. sweet and cons! vital part of the athletic program and the school. £ 'V m 27 Athletes honor Sally Eastwood A sports queen must be loyal, spirited, enthusiastic and congenial. She must possess all those intangible qualities that the varsity teams look for in a girl to represent them. She not only must be interested in the Plainsmen, she must be known to whole heartedly support them. Such a girl is Sally Eastwood. Being senior head cheerleader has made her an integral part of sports. She is what the sports queen must be—the epitome of Plainsmen spirit. To climax the pep rally preceding the Pampa football game on October 16, she was crowned by Tri-Captains Dicky Grigg, Rick Canup and Robert Junell and presented with a dozen long-stemmed red roses. She and her court—Ann Liston. Susan Rampy, Victoria Coch- ran and Sandi Parmer were honored at half-time of the game. 28 Plainsmen Personalities Plainsmen Personalities are a group of people from each class who are chosen because of what they have done during the school year. It is a difficult choice that has to be made by the faculty, but finally, when the ballots are cast only a certain number can be among the ranks. The reasons for nominations for personalities are varied and interesting. Working on an assembly, a class party, a class council or an all school function can mean the differ- ence. It can be academics, sports or a certain individual talent that is used for the betterment of a school. It can be a smile that is permanent rather than illusive and personality that will always make the day go a little easier for those around. Being a Plainsmen Personality is an honor, not only because of the name behind it, but because of what it can mean to Mon- terey. Linda Williams . . . Student Body Secretary . . . Dependability per- sonified. Loves to cook . . . sew . . . play the piano . . . and paint. Active in Musician's Guild . . . Collects dolls . . . loves sports ... en- joys council work. Plans a futuro in business or teaching and training as a Baylor Bear. Barbara Whitcley . . . Energetic Plainsman on the go. Loves dancing . . . music . . . eating. Plays the piano ... ac- tive in all club work in school and out. Sees future as a small studio whero she can teach dancing. Byrnie Bass . . . Sonior Class President with an eye on tho fu- ture. Easy going, witty, eager to do his part to make the Class of '65 tho best. Enjoys golf as a member of tho Monterey Golf Team, and folk singing with the Continentals. Longs for Baylor to win tho SWC Football Cham- pionship. I. D. Walker . . . Senior Vice President . . . tireless worker for his school. Sue Ann Sides . . . Delightful Secretary of the Senior Class. Co-organirer of the Peons . . . enthusiastic supporter of Plainsmen athletics. Dependable . . . Viva- cious . . . eager to please. Positive . . . friendly . . . always ready with ideas. Spark plug for Y-Teens . . . member of Latin Club. Plans to be a Baylor Bear. in the Fall. Always ready to do her part to make Monterey the best. Sharon Abornathy . . . Senior Vice Presi- dent . . . vivacious and cute. Program Chairman for Musicians Guild . . . Youth Leader- ship award winner. Director of Drifting and Dreaming . . . tireless worker in class council. Destined for success in college and in life. Richard Knox . . . Senior Vice Presi- dent . . . Whole- some in every way. Loves to dance . . sing . . . and ski. Able member of the Assembly Commit- tee . . . Always ready to help. Plans for future in a big way to take advantage of any opportunity. Vicki White . . . Sonior Vice Presi- dent ... a fun per- son. Intelligent friendly . . . ener- getic organizer of the Peons. Anxious for othors to have fun . . . Yet has a serious side. Yearns to play ten- nis and be a success in college. Mike Atkinson . . . Senior Vico Presi- dent in charge of fun. Artist ... set de- signer for And God Created Texas . . . Drifting and Dreaming. Loves to ski. sleep and dance. Devotes much time to show- cases. b u 11 o t i n boards, room dis- plays. Looks forward to o future as an archi- tect. 33 Greg Moorehead . . . Junior Vice President with a full list of activi- ties. Ann Armistead . . . Student Council Treasurer involved in Monterey af- fairs. A member of the Golf Team. Sings with the Con- tinentals. and is co-chair- man of the Recreation Committee. Rides horses, is an offi- cer of the choir, end par- ticipates enthusiastically in Y-Teens. Member of NHS. officer of the Peons, and Chair- man of the Junior Assem- bly . TASC Delegate ready to work . . . plays the piano and likes to cook. - • . A vital part of Mon- terey's future. Longs to make Monterey the best in the city, state or country. Joe Tarver . . . Junior Class Vice Presi- dent oegor to co-operate. TASC Dolegato, likos stu- dont council, fun and music. Loves to water ski. plays the French Horn in tho Band ... a part of All- State Band for two years. Sharon Jones .... Dopondablo Socrotary of tho Junior Class. Plays tho piano, tho fluto, is a mombor of tho Mon- toroy Tonnis Toam. Lovos to ski. cook, and havo fun . . . Activo on all committees and a member of NHS. Makes every day an ad venture. Makes the very most of every minuto ot Monterey High School. Bill Hunter . . . Student Council Vice President who likes people. Plays football and the guitar ... . likes to water ski and travel. TASC Delegate on the move . . . ownet of an impressive coin collection. His ready wit makes him welcome in any crowd. Susan Jones . . . Junior Cheerleader in charge of spirit. Plays the violin in tfe Monterey Or- chestra and the Lub- bock Symphony Or- chestra. Loves French, play- ing baseball, stuffed animals. modern dance and music. Brings happiness to Monterey with her smile and well-loved personality. 36 Bobby Kixer . . . Vice President always willing to help. Jimmie Hall . . . Sophomore Class Secre- tary . . . forever busy. Member of the Monterey Golf Team . . . likes to hunt very much. Loves to cook . . . experi- ments with all typos of cuisine. Enjoys water skiing . . . Has a gun collection. TASC Delegate . . . dedi- cated to class parties, reading and church work. Looks forward to a not so distant future as a lawyer. Views Monterey as an ever-growing realm of friends and fun. Sings with tho Continen- tals and onjoys folk music . . . always roady with a smile. An active mombor of the Peons and Montoroy Hi-Y. Lovos sports and work and plans for tomorrow in a big way. Brotza Clark . . . Vico President in charge of Sophomore Party. Worked on Mardi Gras and Cowtown . . . takos an active part in church work. Sets her hope on Mon- toroy as a placo to re- lease her energy. Jimmy Snowden . . . Sophomore Class Presi- dent ready to solve prob- lems. Participates in football, baseball and almost any other sport. Worked on Sophomore Assembly. Mardi Gras and Cowfown. Destined to bo almost anything he sets his mind to. Beth Huff . . . Vice President in charge of Sophomore Assembly. Likes dancing, singing, sports, and people. Worked on Mardi Gras and is Y-Teen Sophomore representative. Hopes to make all her years at Monterey as wonderful as this one. Fun, fantasy, excitement prevail at Mardi Gras ’65 . . . Reigning over tho 1965 Mardi Gres ere seniors Sally East- wood. queen, and Wesley Wallace, king. The highlight of the year at Monterey High School is Mardi Gras. Decorations and entertainment are un- limited, and the climax of the evening is the presenta- tion of the royalty. The King, Queen, Dukes and Duch- esses are chosen by a majority vote of the student body and reign in the memory books of Mardi Gras until the following year. Old Lady Tommy Toombs stole the show at Mardi Gras with his unusual costume and characterizations. Senior duke and duchess are Byrnio Bass Royalty for tho Junior Class are Joe Jimmy Snowdon is sophomore duke. Not and Suo Ann Sides. Tarver and Susan Jones. pictured is Kim Lawrence, duchess. 40 Colorful Cantores vocalize, harmonize In a day when the emphasis is on the academic, aesthetic values become increasingly important. Stu- dents who are selected as members of Monterey Can- tores are chosen on the basis of character, personality, leadership and, of course, musical ability. Robed in Co- lumbia blue and scarlet, the choir performs four times Bottom row: Suzie Shaw. Donna Lankford, Pat Mills, Susan Goad. Sandic Alderson, Accompanist. Barbara. Whitelcy. Sharon Aber- nathy. Linda Richards. Second row: Charlotte Powell. Rita Box. Mary Lynn Robortson, Lynn Vernon. Monctte Smith. Mary Jacobus. Bobbie Jensen. Donna Smith. Jeanie Oliver. Karla Stophenson. Marsha Zinn. Third row: Phyllis Johnson. Cheryl Davis, Roni Ann Swcinam, Mike Davis. Denny Haley. Reagon Upshaw, Joe Taylor, Joe Langston, Ricky Platz, Kent St. Clair, Diane Doering, Shari Jennings. Peggy Tonroy. Fourth row: Roy Gannaway, Rick Colvin. Richard Knox, Brott Pijan, Tim Hawkins, Jack Frost, Ralph Flowers. John Sparks, Danny Davis. Kenneth Critchfield. Larry Ewing, Larry 42 to make music integral part of curriculum • • • for the student body and innumerable times for the public. Officers Kent St. Clair, I. D. Walker, Scott Boase. Sandie Alderson, Brett Pijan, Mary Jacobus, Mary Lynn Robertson and Kent Graham organize social activities while Mrs. Marjorie Newton directs the choir program. Stokos. Tommy Meador. Bob Johnston. Top row: Mike Cornwall, David Sawyer. Alan Johnson. Wesloy Wallace, Ron Bates, Sponcor Gonralos. BUI Stinson, Larry Clark. Mike Thompson, Robert Lon- ham, Kent Graham. Donnlo Pharr, Scott Boaso. Roy Greenway. Miko Smith. 43 Choirs give equal opportunity to vocalists • • • Monterey's musicmakers are not confined to being members of Cantores. There are other groups of boys and girls who work as hard; who care as much, who devote themselves as completely, and who become recognized as Sophomore Mariaches, Senior Girls' Glee, Monterey Music Men, Junior-Senior Girls' Glee and Sophomore Girls Glee. Mrs. Katherine Wells directs the Junior-Senior and Sophomore Girls' Glees, and Mrs. Marjorie Newton conducts the other three choirs in addition to Cantores. The choirs are responsible for programs such as Thanks- giving. Christmas and Easter assemblies. Senior Girls' Glee officers are Jane Barton, pres- ident; Mary Jane Tarson, vice-president; and Ann Cuningham, secretary. President, C. J. Patterson; vice- president, Lance Copeland; and secretary, Danny Wil- liams direct activities of Monterey Music Men. Sue Ann Sides, Ann Armisted and Kathy Horner were elected officers of Girls' Junior-Senior Glee. Sophomore Mari- achis' leaders are Shelby Miller. Jimmie Hall and Beth Huff. Bobbie Wilson, Pam Hunter and Susie Wall are Girls' Sophomore Glee officers. Members of each musical group work to develop their voices, learn the fundamentals of choral music and study the effect of different harmonies. Sophomore Mariachis Bottom row: David Ross, Shelby Miller, Randy Sever, Davis Hess. Mike Durfee, R. E. Ogle, Steve Zorn, David Little. Eldon Chrcst- man Van Kerr, Allen Bowden, David Messersmith, Bob Donnell, Reggie Alburtis. Jack McCarty. Roger Andrews. Van Alsup. Second row: Linda Hedges. Susan Redus. Jimmie Hall. Ginger Fowcll, Joy Goble, Steve Arledge. Steve Ross. Kirk Jones. Stewart Gillespie. Chris Harris. Margo Mills, Pat Gaddis. Betsy Walker, Sharon Anderson. Third row: Bretza Clark, Diane Gilmore, Sharon Arm- strong, Tischa Griffin. Jackie Kunkel, Bill Darden, Paul Kallina, Drew Pennington. Tommy Holland, Jerry Richardson, Beth Huff. Janet Sealey. Ann Arthur. Fourth row: Diane Sneed, Jeanio Quost, Lynnae Gonzalez. Deborah Irwin, Jacque Hurn, Debbie Hull, Ponny Jones, Chris Watts, Vickie King, Blan Perry. Linda Weathers. Top row: Jeannino Grantham, Kim Lawrence. Patty Roberts. Kathy Kilgore. Kathy Patrick. Cathy Stubbs. Barbara Stanton. Mary Collins. Linda Welch. Sophomore Girls' Glee Bottom row: Nancy Woodward. Susie Wall, Pom Hunter, Diane Shaughnossy, Betty Willett. Julia Bains, Pam Shipman. Charottc Webb. Elaine McLaughlin, Vicki Stewart. Barbara Simmons. Bobbie Wilson. Second row: Claudette DeVille, Kathy Dobbs. Gail Ham- lett. Sydnea Slingerland. Phyllis Addington, Deana Webb, Jane Davis. Tano Johnson, Sharon Paco, Louise Styles. MaryAnn Alley, Toni Hood. Cathy Aigner. Third row: Philomena Schooler, Verna Reese. Cindy Sides. Linda Thompson. Susan Fish, Sandro McKee, Carol Crenshaw, Claudia Crenshaw, Gayla Jeter. Cindy Nix, Linda Jones. Carolyn Robinson. Linda Spears. Top row: Diane Kinslow. Pat Hunter. Georgette Watson, Tereso Turner, Dianno Alsup, Sharon Hutto. Ann Stidger. Kathy Wright, Elizasbeth Soudors, Dianne Wells. Bobby Morris, Mary Bustamantes, Billi Brown. Linda Hill. Jr. Sr. Girls' Gloe Club jr. or. v iris v= loe v iud Bottom row: Linda Dunacan. Linda Mullin. Amy Chapman. Ann Armistcad. Susan Gum. Darlene Follis. Laura Reed. Janet Douglas. Mary Halliburton. LaRue Pierce. Cynthia Taylor. Second row: Judy Morris, Waylene Fears, Linda Sirplcss, Barbara Bailey. Maxine Harrington. Donna Ashcraft, Cheryl Smith. Judy Hanks. Judy Huneke. Connie Page. Linda Montgomery. Frances King. Marilyn Heath. Third row: Marion Knight, Sylvia Coy. Jodi Teague. Kathoy Horner. Linda Thornton. Nancy Hodges. Patty Melton. Cheryl Brashs. Kaye Barton. Paula Fewcll, Marilynne Williams, Jeanne Chilton. Fourth row: Judy Formby. Deanna Small, Sandce Sewell. Sandra Adams, Mario DuVall, Diane Hopkins, Karren Crump, Shirley Grace. Penny Nausley. Sue Ann Sides, Jola Edwards, Jane Higgins. Sharon Vornon. Top row: Pattie Fehskcns, Sheila Taylor. Paula Kay. Barbara Baily, Sherri Burdctt, Christine Gallagher, Kay Cox. Mary Mercer. Kay Woodson, Polly Risenger, Jan Kirksoy. Ginger Blon. Pat Morris. JL.'Ywr-J Sonior Girls' Choir Bottom row: Susan Sharp, accompanist. Vicki Robinson. Betty McCartney. Sara Graham. Sue Gregory, Cheryl Hahn, Mary Jane Larson, Sally Eastwood, Karen Townsend, Donna Oliver, Leslie Anderson, Sherry Wiman. Second row: Pam Gilbert, Susan Sims, Penny Holtman. Lynda Burrell, Raylone Johnson. Kim Cassel, Jane Barton, D'Aunn Simpson. Joy Douglas. Juanice Gililland, Anita Watson. Susan Redden. Helen Goulden. Linda Shaughnossy, Patricia Norwood. Rebecca Bridge. Third row: Lynda Jones, Cheryl Richardson, Barbara Holder. Linda Williams, Melissa Eastham. Helen Cunningham. Karen Townson, Mary Lou Fischer, Sharon Sinclair, Yvette Weaver. Eva Axtell. Cecelia Kuhnley. Trudy Duckworth. Judi Welch, Vickie Winnor. Fourth row: Linda Doan. Marlene Craig. Judy Graves. Cathy Rico. Kathy Welch, Joyce Hollars. Caryn Hatchett. Kotie Sue Fischer. Linda Hendrix. Nancy Jo Asher. Linda Morton, Mary Rhodos. Top row: Sheila Beadle, Lana Sirploss, Ann Lyons. Linda Paige. Linda Hollingsworth, Kathy Hemby. Edna Rose Wilson. Ann Cunningham, Judy Merrell, Patsy Harvey, Gayla Johnson. Carla Taylor. Connie Wilkinson. Anno Elliott, Linda Jenkins, Susan Rampy. Mon's Glee Top row: Rick Bunting. Otis Beauchamp, Tommy Novak. Bill Waddill. W. L. Bartlett. Jimmy McCright, Bob Odom, Gary Danklefs, Danny Williams, David Willis, Paul Turner, Earl Dean Wilson. Mike Reynolds. Socond row: Bill York, Lonnie Follis, Jim McGee. Steve Whitfield. Don Smith, Tom Olson, Dan Applegate. Roger Clark Kenneth Aignor. Bottom row: Dwain Coffey, Cliff Compton. Sheldon Hawkins. Terry Bumpass. Kathy Welch, accompanist. Bobby Havens. Dale Roscy. C. J. Patterson. Douglas Eaves. LY - 'S Orchestra seeks mastery, appreciation of Mastery and appreciation of well-written music are the goals of the members of the orchestra. Through hours of tedious practice, each student is able to con- tribute his part to a musical whole. The orchestra has opportunity to perform on several occasions. At Christ- mastime, the instrumentalists combine with the choirs for a joint assembly. The orchestra also plays for the PTA and for special scheduled performances. Individual Bottom row: John Summerlin, Billy Giles. Greg Sec, Sloven Brock. Steve Vdughn, Vernon Nesmith, Bob Schreiner. George Jackson. Second row: Ann Brackett. Linda Paige. Jan Jones. Tom Banks. Kay Lincecum. Mary Ann Anthony. Mary Hall, Bonnie Stcnis. John Barrows, Bill Roberts. Erie Mote. Marc Parker. skills necessary to excel as musicians • • • expression is possible for members through regional and all-state tryouts, as well as through participation in the Lubbock Symphony Orchestra. Under the direction of Mr. Mitchell Zablotny and the guidance of Student Of- ficers George Jackson, president; Vernon Nesmith, vice- president; Linda Paige, secretary; and Ann Brackett, li- brarian, the Monterey orchestra makes a worthwhile con- tribution as amateur musicians. Third row: Tim Cain. Diano Enger. Pat Clifford. Jon Myrick, Evelyn Blair. Margaret Cobb. Pom Wood. Freddie McKee, Candy Perkins. Ann Strain. David Chowning, Mary Lynne Hall. Linda Usry, Linda Edwards. Herb Wilson. Gary Clements. Fourth row: Susan Jones. Paulo Stevens. Barbara Gibson. Hubert Clark. Brent Williamson. Casey Charness. Dana Rowell, Julie Bearden. Madeline Butts. Vicki Bradloy, Linda Miller. John Climer. Stan Fry. Charles Whitfield. Curt Burris. Dan McNeil. Paula Killman. Larry Teague. Top row: John O'Neal, Janice Waters. 47 Monterey marching band wins recognition Only the MHS Junior-Senior Band is capable of arousing the tingle of true Plainsmen loyalty to this school each time it begins the familiar phrase We salute you Monterey . . Precision marching, top ratings in area, district and state contests, and quality concen programs are produced by the 125 members of the Red and Blue Band, under the supervision of Band Director Rex Shelton. Officers, Bruce Coffman, Jo- Bottom row: Marsha Dement, Sondi Parmer, Janet Gonn. Florence Rhodes, Martha Hunt. Dayc Dunn, Jon Clark. Don Chapman. Wayne Ivey, Bruce Coffman, Jay Ribble. Mike Corbcll, Elizabeth Parks, Gene Martin. James DcLcvan. Cindy Stephens, Mike Bearden, Rob Daniel!, Mr. Rex Shelton. Johnny Poindexter, Doug Smith, Doug Scitcr, Leo Wiley, Jerry Wilkinson, Rick Colvin. Second row: David Gentry. Eddie Heath, Mary Dillon, Anna Wright. Nancy Krebbs, Gory Wadsworth, Angela CunnHgham. Judy Copeland. Kenneth Curry, Rick Talbot. Johnny Wilson, Bill Snyder, Bob Hunter. Wendon Smith, Jon Gore, Robert McKee, Ken Walcott. Anne Atwood, Larry Logon, Ronnie Myres, Mike Watkins, Buddy Spurlock, Curtis Harris, Nelson Brewington, Jock Nelson, Jack Herndon. Clifford Rice. Steve Rampy, Loo Rico. Tommy Altman. Charles Hunter, Marsha Dixon. Sharon Lam, Stan Washington. Nedra Payne. Charles Octavec. James Sloglo. Third row: Kay Mauldin, Cyndi Willham. Mary Risingcr, Billy 48 adds color, dignity to athletic events • • • arm Koch, Wayne Ivey, Cliff Rice, Ron Smith, Janice Nichols, Susie Crutcher and Mike Brown are essential in organizing activities, such as parties and bus trips. Through these, members find the opportunity to become better acquainted with the individuals which make up the M.H.S. Junior-Senior Band. The majesty of each field and stage performance is a tremendous element in stirring the school spirit of the student body. f fjr Blue. Orval Pierce, Verna Jernigan. Celia Fowlor, Cheryl 8arnard. Joyce Robertson. Dan Butler. Wayne Woodward. John Avinger. Layne Gulledge, David Maloch, Rick Daily. Don Cross. Bryant Lincecum, James Newsome. Carl Spratt, Gordon Moore, Ronald Smith. Ken Dobbins. Lynn Williams. Randy Kopf. Rick Stafford. Craig McRoynolds, Harry Euresti, Pat Foster. Jerry Smith. Fourth row: Lynn Fisk Gwenn Blower, Charles Heath. Mike Brown. Joe Holt. Neal Nored. Bob Brasher, Kenny Ncagle, Jimmy O'Guinn. Alan Woosley. Tish Whitnoy. Drew Yaggy, Joe Tarver, Lance Weathorsby, Beth Kellen. Pat Turner. Anna Jane Hardy, Paul Rodgers. Gayla Butts. Jimmy O'Connell. Rick Hargrove. David Goyctte. Top row: Patti Grant, Bill Fishback. Susan Hewitt. Joanne 'Koch, Susie Crutcher, Willeta Edens. Betty Blankonship. Carolyn Grogg, Janice Nichols. Pat Martin, Pot Fowler, Sharon Johnson. Susan Elle. 49 Sophomore Band members serve apprenticeship; Three years ago, when the enrollment of Monterey reached a record 2,250, a need arose for a second band. A sophomore band was created. A year in the under- classman band is a year of apprenticeship, an inter- lude between inexperienced confusion and the Junior- Senior Band. President Robert McCollum, Secretary Randy Stewart, Treasurer Debby Dodson, Historian Mar- sha Turner, Social Chairman Bruce Simmons, and Chap- Bottom row: Sue Arrington, Toni Turpen, Jane Myatt. Randy Stew- ard. Jerry Patterson, Jackie Rutledge, Tim King. John Shirkey. David Hall. Jon Peterson, Robby Robinson, Mike Stephenson, David Simpson, Mr. Rex Shelton. Second row: Judy Lain. Donna Barnes. Olivia Black, Martin Mitchell,-Mike Ogletree, Stan Medlar, James Curry. Bruce White. Larry Bible. Larry Hollers. Jim Eady, Crom- well Cleveland, Bobby Castro, D. W. Baily, Stephen Northern, Billy Hunt, Raul Robbins, Karen Stone, Sherall Poindexter, Sharon Northcutt, Dickie Snitker, Nelda Shepperd, Matilda Davidson. Third row: Donna Bentley, Molinda Rose, Nedra Thompson. Sylvia 50 learn marching techniques for ‘Big’ Band • • • lain Ralph Herzog join to unify activities within the band. Playing along with the upperclassman band dur- ing football games at the first of the year gave mem- bers the experience needed to prepare for area, state and local competition. Like the juniors and seniors, members entered in concert, marching and sight reading contests, emerging with top honors. Horton. Tom Holt. Bob Cron, Mike Kilgore. Tommy Shook. Bruce White. Mike Loach. Ralph Horzog. Ray Miller. Mike Lewis, Arnold Husky. Gary Gannaway. Fortino Rodriquez. Fourth row: Doug McCabe. Linda Hill. Brenda McKinney. Bruce Simmons. Karla Langford. Donna Crawford. Linda Ardis. Marsha Turnor, Eddie Dillard. Gordon Adcock. Robert McCollum. Top row: Don Thigpen. Shirley Perryman, Linnet Greenfrec. Ann Porter, Debbie Dickinson. Judy Halo. Brenda Alford. Debbie Dodson. Phyllis Minton. Phyllis Hollers. Karen Chondlor. 51 Increasing the attractions of half- time activities are Junior-Sonior ma- lorottes: Marsha Dement. Sandi Par- mer. Janet Gann. Florence Rhodes. Martha Hunt and Daye Dunn. Based on their twirling skill, the girls are selected by Band Director Rex Shelton. Band leaders form kaleidoscope of color . . . Monterey's drum majors and majorettes are a stately preface to every parade of the traditional red and blue at each field program presented by the Junior- Senior Band. Helping to synchronize the movements of the marching band. Drum Majors Cliff Rice and Mike Brown add dignity to all performances. Feelings of pride are shared by each Monterey Plainsman every time the majorettes majestically step across the football field, leading the band in a spirited march. Their care- fully coordinated routines are the result of many hours spent in training and practice. With a loud, shrill whistle Drum Majors Cliff Rice and Mike 3rown start the Junior-Senior Band rolling. The precision and skill of the . drum majors add to the distinction of Marching M.H.S. Stepping high to the music of the Sophomore Band are Majorettes Suo Arrington. Jane Myatt, and Toni Turpen. Drum Majors Barry Rown- tree and Doug McCabe accent daz- zling half-timo activities. These five add beauty and formation to each appearance at Plainsmen home games. 52 Engrossed in a practice session tor a Musicians Guild program. Hardtime Trio singers I. D. Walker, Sharon Abernathy and Richard Knox share a common interest in the increasingly popular folk music. Guild programs encourage music appreciation . . . Recognition and perception of the most primtive folk singing to the latest Mercy beat of popular groups emphasizes the excellence of music to members of Musician's Guild. Outstanding musicians in the area often perform for members of the club. College choirs and community singers, as well as talented students in the school, add their part to Musician Guild s activities. Mrs. Marjorie Newton who has been choir director at Monterey for the past four years and who has an unlimited interest in music is head sponsor, while Mr. Mitchell Zablotny, orchestra leader, also devotes his time and energy. Since the club was organized in 1955 members have planned various money making projects to send deserv- ing students to summer music camps with the aid of scholarship. Perfecting their harmony. Musicians Guild Officers Sharon Abernethy, Mary Lynn Robertson and Kent Graham prepare a number for presenta- tion. 53 Busily working, concerned only with the thought of publishing a newspaper, students of tho first period class involve themselves in an everyday thing. Much time and effort is needed to perfect mistakes. ‘MIRROR’ informs student body of past, The Plainsman newspaper, the Monterey Mirror, is appropriately named, for it mirrors the events of the year to the student body. Yet, there is more to publish- ing a newspaper than issuing the papers in bi-weekly deliveries. Hours of writing, proofreading, gathering news and more proofreading result in the finished product. Edited by Barbara Cartwright and supervised by Mrs. Betty Stanley, the Monterey bi-weekly capped the honor of ”best-in-$tate for the fourth consecutive year. The Chaparral staff commends its fellow workers for a |ob well done. Performing their soparate jobs. Bob Pearce and Rita Thomas. David Bcosinger cooperate in team work o produce the Monterey Barbara Cartwright and Mary Ann Hamilton. Linda Yandell and Mirror. 54 With a solemn face, Mrs. Stanley listens intently to the problems of a student worker, a sight common to publications people. Pub offico isn't all work. Thore are moments of inhibition when re- porters forget their beats and become clowns. present, future activities throughout year . . . Lots of work is needed to produce a four year award-winning tions class prove this point as they go about their tedious tasks, newspaper. Mirror staff members of the soventh period publica- 55 1965 ‘CHAPARRAL’ Monterey's Chaparral is a storehouse for the glimpse of yesterday that makes up each school year; it is a record of the days which compose high school life. The annual staff, headed by Editor Darlene Bost- wick. endeavors to put the daily routine and special events and projects of the student body on the 352 pages of the yearbook. This difficult job would become an impossible task if it were not for Mrs. Betty Stanley who challenges her students to recognize and seize the opportunity in this field. In order to get the annual to the publisher by the February deadlino, pho- tographers, darkroom workers, major editors, helpers, and sponsor must havo the ability to work together compatibly. The advantages of toam work and realization of the importance of each person as a productive member aro important ideas stressed in publications. Many hours spent in putting the Chaparral together and making it a 1965 history book aro passed at tho familiar counter whore cutlincs and body copy that give the yearbook life and make it emphasizes memories, outstanding events . . . Not all yearbook work is hours of grueling slavery . During second period there are times between scheduling pictures and writing copy when editors and helpers can take time out from meeting deadlines. White olophants from toy cannons to chicken embryos amuse pub office members at the annual Christmas party. memorable are written. The third period annual staff finds tho casual atmosphere and positivo attitudes of pub office ideal con- ditions for turning yearbook work into a rewarding occupation. NHS, Future Teachers Credits to their school, their community and their nation, members of National Honor Society attempt each day of the year to better themselves in academics and citizenship. The organization, sponsored by Mrs. Norma Turner, is designed to help members make higher grades, better leadership qualities, and a -more perfect relationship with teachers and fellow scholars. Influencing students to look toward teaching careers, Future Teachers of America is a stepping stone between learning and teaching others. In their dual roles of teacher and sponsor, Mrs. Fay Clary, Mr. Bill Bigham and Mrs. Ella Ryder have a unique advantage for leading their pupils into teaching vocations. As practice for a might-be profession. Linda Deon in- structs a grade school music class. Preparing punch for test-weary teachers. FTA members treat instructors as they grade semester exams. Exploring the many possibilities which are open to a student who chooses teaching as a profession, FTA officers Barbara Cartwright, Sheila Powers. Billie Daniels and Jean Williams review and discuss current books, film strips, programs given by faculty members, and new ideas which are dosigned to stimu- late the interest of each club mem- ber. 58 heighten academic average Auctioneer Wosloy Wallace calls for bids for the NHS slave at J?ors were so!d fo teachers and students to be used as thoy saw hand. As one of several money making projects, slave sale volun- Pinning a ribbon on pledgo Charles Hendryx, NHS member Linda Parker relates standards to uphold. Mombors are selected by credits of leadership and academic abilities of former years. Idle moments are welcomed by NHS officers Janice Ogle, Bobby Ulich and David Hooper as thoy tokc fivo. 59 Y-Teens, Hi-Y focus on government, Sue Ann Santa Sidos, service committee chairman, pre- pares bags of toilet articles for the underprivileged in Mexico. After a formal initiation ceremony. Y-Teen pledges form a line to the left for refreshments. A beat, a rhythm guitar and plenty of room is all it takes to mako a Y-Teen bash successful. 60 After performances by local folk singing groups, mombers and their dates mako way to the dance floor. Whereas the situation has created . . so begins Pete Kyle's bill to increase the Texas penalty for manslaughter. Jay Ribble, speakor of the House, finds time to give pointers between sessions and to preside over the House of Repre- sentatives at the High Plains District Pre-Log meeting. community service . . . Through programs such as Pre-Leg and Youth and Government, which are designed to develop high standards of Christian character, members of Hi-Y find an opportunity to improve their understanding of technical functions of our governing body. Head Sponsor Sam Vaughter serves as a guide for Senior Officers Dan Brown, Jerry Smith, Bob Pearce and Johnny Wilson. David Walker, Skip Poindexter, Rick Taylor and Steve Anderson preside over the Junior Hi-Y while David Bass, Steve Moore, Mark Stephens and Ronnie Rumme! make up the Sophomore cabinet of officers. Adopting an underprivileged family, sending bags of toilet articles to deprived girls in Mexico and baking cakes for Plainsman athletes are Y-Teen serv- ice projects. President Jane Barton ramrods sched- uled activities, and Beverly Smith, first vice-president; Judy Jordan, second vice-president; Cindy Baggett, secretary; and Susan Jones, treasurer, assist in direc- tion of the organization's functions. Through club so- cials such as a Hootenanny, a Bar-B-Q and a Sweet- heart Banquet, girls are able to become better ac- quainted with people they encounter during their three years at Monterey. Senior Hi-V members hold an informal caucus to discuss plans before the annual Pre-Log meeting. 61 Refueling the mimeograph machine, Latin club officers Dan McNeil, Jerry Smith. Jerry Wilkinson and Sandie Alderson prepare the club newspapor, InterNos. With a pucker of the lips and a roll of the tongue, language students often find foreign enunciation a challenge. LBV’s, SPQR’s plan activities to enrich foreign Redeeming Christmas tree cards sold by the Latin club are mem- bers Mike Ziomkio and Betsy Austin. After evaluating last year’s scrapbook, Historians Pam Day and Mike Mahon decide on some new improvements. 62 Speaking as an ex-president of Los Buonos Vccinos. Keenio Wylie asks members for continual support and cooperation at the initiation banquet. Guests at the banquet were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Honey. Mr. Howard Shipley, visiting speaker. President Jim Giles. Keenie and Mrs. Jenclle Kelly. language curriculum . . Helping students to become acquainted with Spanish cul- ture. Mrs. Okie Rice organizes a classroom bulletin board. Classes concerning the heritage of past civilizations and the modern study of Latin and Spanish often induce language students to supplement their knowledge and interest. Members of Los Buenos Vecinos accent club activities with projects such as a rummage sale, a Christ- mas party for the children at Guadalupe Center and • the PASF Convention.' At several Latin club meet- ings. sponsored by Mrs. Josephine Jardine. a member showed slides of a summer trip to Italy, illustrating the glorious Roman Empire. Adding a touch of Spanish humor. President Jim Giles gets laughs from Officers Steve Anderson, Mary Lynn Anderson. Mar- lene Levenson and Sharon Jones. 63 Writers, linguists, librarians enrich French Club Officers Ernestine Manning, Nancy Almack. Pat Coil. Bill Ickes and Jane Stewart demonstrate the use of pictures to Berets and candlelight set the mood while Marla Davidson. Billy Giles, Bob Schreiner. Jan Myrick and Ava Neel enjoy the La illustrate meanings of each dialogue. This is one of the newest methods used in language classes. Pariesiene initiation. Charades and shaving balloons were only two of the incidents that developed. 64 cultural atmosphere • • • Mastering a foreign language is a stepping stone toward understanding the culture of another land. Les Parisiens ventures to further this understanding through programs designed to acquaint members with the lan- guage and history of the French people. A Twelfth Night Banquet to correspond with similar celebrations in France is the club's main social activity. During several club meetings, Sponsor Mrs. Eleanor Brown relived ex- periences of her European tour this past summer with slides and pictures. Serving some 2,800 students individually is no easy task, yet Miss Pansye Harris, with the help of assistants, manages to meet the library needs of each student and teacher. Each of the eleven members of Liberatores de Ignorantia devotes his daily study hall period to con- tribute his part to literary appreciation. Officers Robert Schwartz, Glen Best and Helen Lewis set an example for students in the library as they quietly but efficiently go about their work. People who work with words have a peculiar af- finity for each other. Through Quill and Scroll, students from both newspaper and yearbook fields are joined together so that they may share journalistic ideas. Ad- visor Mrs. Betty Stanley and Officers David Beesinger, Darlene Bostwick and Jeanie Haliburton planned the selling of yearbook covers and basketball programs and invited several guest speakers for club programs. Bury that smile, Jone, means suppressing another hilarious gig- glo for Bubble Dancer Diane Williamson as she at long last com- pletes hor torturos -for Jake Week as a Quill and Scroll initiato. Periodical literature is a great help to Robert Schwartz, pres- ident of the Library Club. Members of this organization work as library helpers during the day for academic credit. 65 Aspiring medics organize ‘quack’ units Discovering clubs corresponding to one's interests is a part of being a student at Monterey. Future Nurses of America offers a program patterned to develop these interests so that someday desires may become realities. Officers Kate Gulley, Sherri Shaffer, Joyce Hollars,-Jeanie Johnson, Sandra Johnson and Marlene Johnson combine effort with interest to fill the year with guest, speakers and special projects. Yuletide service projects for FNA members include giving gifts to. people in old folks' homes, making tray favors for a private hospital, and conducting a party at a local day nursery. There is a long hard road to tread before one can become a doctor, a nurse or gain any prominent posi- tion in the medical field. For some, Pre-Med is the be- ginning, the first step on this road. During the school year, Hillery Mather of the Peace Corps spoke on dif- ferent aspects of medicine. Mr. Bob Arledge, head sponsor, believes Pre-Med will encourage students to be- come better acquainted with the devoted work of cur- ing and experimenting with diseases. Preparing to soothe the pain of some student. Mrs. June Ducker gets out the monkey blood. As Cindy Stevens receives the full treatment from fellow FNA members. Lydia Egbert, Ann Atwood and Jodie Teague, her only thought is. Oh. if only Doctor Kildare wero here. Perfection in an area of work can only result from actual prac- tice. Candystripers Joyce Hollars and Sherry Shaffer try their hands at nursing while preparing a hospital bod for an incoming patient. Surgical practice must begin somcwhorc, even though it may only be removing a cat's heart. In comparison with dotailod op- eration. these Prc-Med students perform their version of a com plicated ordeal. Another total flop in the medical career of Dr. one more unsuspecting victim at the Prc-Med Richard Plafz can only mean certain disaster for initiation in the early fall. 67 Scientists prove skill with test tubes Rusty Spradling, president; Brett Pijan, vice-president; and Bobby Morris, sccrotary; of Monterey's Science Club, try their hand at experimentation to prove Galileo's laws of falling bodios. Mr. J. C. Richardson demonstrates proper use of scientific equipment to Chemistry Club President Charles Hendryx. Seeking to make the study of science meaningful. Monterey's Science Club is designed to stimulate an interest in the field of discovery. For special programs, members present talks and projects on specific areas such as mechanical engineering, archeology and palean- tology. Several Bell Telephone films are shown to illus- trate the advance made by scientists in recent years, and speakers for Texas Tech lecture on divisions of sci- ence other than chemistry and biology. Guided by Mr. W. C. Watts, sponsor, the club pushes forward into the realms of science. Without the aid of chemistry, man would be with- out drugs, plastics and a multitude of indispensable things. The study of chemistry is not an easy thing, but it holds challenge and meaning. The 32 members of the Chemistry Club at MHS are constantly on the move in this ever-growing field. Mr. J. C. Richardson, sponsor, devotes a large majority of his time to helping the club in its projects and experiments. Often in the past, this club has encouraged members to enter scientific professions. 68 Newton's Lews pose interesting questions es Lee Clark and Tom- my Clinton set up a scientific experiment. Officers Lynn Fisk, Louis Jarrell and Martin Mitchell put their Radio Club membership to good use. Greg Moorhead, as well as several other students, devotes oxtra time and energy to the maintenance and distribution of audio-visual equipment. These boys havo the job of keeping 160 machines in working order. A-V, Hams seek to serve through hobbies . . . Ham radio operating is steadily gaining popularity. Throughout the United States and other countries, peo- ple enjoy this somewhat new activity in communications. Uniting people of different languages and countries, ra- dio operating and its many facets have been brought to Monterey. The Radio Club, with 15 members, is expanding continually. Working hand in hand with stu- dents to achieve high membership ratings and to broad- en the field of communications is Mr. Herbert E. Welch. Operation of ham radios, an ever-growing form of enter- tainment and knowledge, is tackled with interest at Monterey. Each club serves a purpose. Some are created for enjoyment, some for training and some for achievement. Probably, the only club designed for service alone is A-V. These boys work behind the scenes to keep Monte- rey running smoothly. They are always on hand to add a stronger light or better sound equipment to improve an assembly. Mr. Harold Nichols is in charge of the department, which provides projectors, tape recorders and record players for students and faculty. On stage it's all color and beauty, but backstage is another story as George McCauley and David Cole coordinate lights, curtain and mikes. Craig Austin gives directions from out front. 69 While ridin' the ole fence post, FFA Officers Craig Graham, pres- ident; Tommy Armstrong, vice-president; Mike Mahon, senti- nel; Johnny Alford, reporter; Joe Heard, secretary; and Clifford Johnson, treasurer, discuss the possibilities of placing in contests as they eagerly await the final judging results of their livestock entries and water conservation exhibit at the Panhandle South Plains Fair. Tho boys also displayed exhibits at the State Fair in Dallas in October. Farmers, homemakers learn practical skills Practical experience has long been the best teacher. Through actual work at the Ag farm, as well as class- room training, members of Monterey's chapter of Future Farmers of America gain an understanding of the basic principles and techniques of agriculture. Among the hardest workers in the club are Mr. Waylon Carroll and Mr. Thomas Neely, who sponsor and instruct the boys. Feeding the chickens, shearing the sheep and slopping the hogs are daily projects as FFA boys ready their animals for competition in state and local fairs. Participating in a club is the best way to create a positive and sincere interest in it. Improving citizenship, studying good grooming, performing public services and establishing teenage values are goals for Future Home- makers of America during the school year 1964-65. President Mary Sue Winegar presides over the club while Renae Carter, secretary, and Kay Assiter, corre- sponding secretary, assist in making FHA a smooth- running organization. Representatives attend the annual area meeting as a climax to FHA week in November. A formal banquet, a Tasting Tea and baby-sitting at the polls are special activities during the year. 70 Many hours and lots of hard work go into setting up a South Plains Fair Exhibit. Ag boys devoted a full day to arranging a project cautioning farmers against wasting water. to make everyday life easier . . . Homemaking Sponsor Mrs. Sherrell Foree catches everyone's at- tention as she monkeys around during the FHA Tacky Party. Reviewing honors well deserved. Donna Bentley looks over ribbons won by homemaking girls in the culinary division. 71 DE student Candy Howard beckons a shopper to the telephone at Furr's Family Center. Ex-student Linda McCauly displays commercial drawings to art club members. DE, ICT develop poise, self-confidence . . . Preparation during the high school years serves as building blocks for years to come. Monterey's Distri- bution Education and Vocational Industrial Depart- ments support a program designed to acquaint students with a chosen vocation and prepare them for futures in the business world. Due to the demanding schedules of Sponsor Mr. Ray Crawford and VIC students. Officers Ronnie Ward. Janice Andrews and Marilyn Reese, hold meetings on off-school time. Under the guidance of Mrs. Jewell Foster arid Mr. C. W. Edwards, DECA students work in fields such as electricity, photography and accounting. Offi- cers are Jerry Dickson, Sue McCarty and Randy Leake. DE and ICT students must be capable of balancing joint schedules of school and employment. Each Plainsman searches for a way to express his desires, his anxieties, his discouragement and his hap- piness. This opportunity comes to many through art or dancing. Tomorrows Artists Today, sponsored by Mr. Delmos Hickmott, provides the time and place for art students to develop their cultural interests. In the spring TAT also sponsors an art show and sells the work of members as a money-making project. Officers of the club are Tom Douglass, Jimmy Moore. Debbie Meadows and Larry Mahaffey. The old adage. Practice makes perfect, is cer- tainly true in the case of Monterey Modern Dancers, for perfection is their goal. Sponsor Mrs. W. I. Pittman, along with Officers Barbara Whiteley, Mary Ann Jones, Mary Lynn Robertson and Jan Bryant help to project a feeling of artistic values among the girls. 73 Thespians create magic world 74 President Bob Mitchell tries to abide by strict parliamentary procedure in spite of kidding from Susan Spikes and Bob Schreiner, Forensic League officers. of make believe through drama Words are a method of relaying thoughts, of ex- pressing one's self. Members of National Forensic League learn to voice their feelings and attitudes through vig- orous training for competitive speaking events. Not only does the club host the Hub of the Plains Tourna- ment, but members also journey to Midland, Odessa and Seminole. The only prerequisite for membership is obtaining the required 25 points for success in competi- tive speaking. Through Monterey's National Thespians, students release expression in theatrical arts. Special presenta- tions such as a study of make-up, guest speakers, play reviews and scenes from dramas help acquaint members with the finer points of dramatics. President Benny Ben- nett assisted by Judy Formby, first vice-president, and Secretary Karen Kyle, presides over all meetings. The prelude to the year's activities is the Fall Initiation, and as the year progresses the club agenda includes a Spring Initiation and a Recognition Banquet. Scenery, casts, and scripts take up most of the hours of Mr. D. M. Howell, dramatics director. 75 77 Student boosters send Plainsmen spirits soaring . . . Spirit is not something in a bottle. It cannot be bought, nor can it be traded. It is an intangible thing that cannot be measured in feet or yards, but in in- dividual sacrifice and devotion. Spirit is the strength' of a yell and that final boost that pushes the team over the top in the crucial moments. It is eleven boys huddled together on the field in an attempt to pull nothing less than a miracle out of the air. It is concern; it is enthusiasm; it is blind loyalty, and seven girls kindle its fire at MHS. These seven girls ignite 2,800 with strength, vitality, and dedication. They are easy to recognize, for they bear the marks of leadership and responsibility. They are the 1964-65 Plainsman cheerleaders. Enthusiasm, anxiety, happiness ... a kaleidoscope of emotion is reflected on Head Cheerleader Sally Eastwood's face while she gives her extra bit as the 12th Plainsman on the field. Don Smith Assistant Coach Bobby Hayworth Assistant Coach Bobby Moegle Assistant Coach Football ’Men sneak by Permian in 19-15 thriller • • • Dicky Srigg Guard Tri-Captain Ricky Canup Quarterback Tri-Captain Under the guidance of new Head Coach, James Odom, the Monterey Plainsmen successfully opened the 1964 season with two non-district victories. Trailing by a score 8-0 at half-time, the Plainsmen fought back in the second half to defeat Odessa Permian 19-15 in Odessa. Monterey's first score came on a 22 yard pass from Quarterback Rick Canup to End Chris Key. After a second Permian score, Rusty Spradling capped a 70 yard drive with a 5 yard TD run. With 1:28 remaining in the game, Canup connected with Dean Tate for the winning TD from 10 yards out. Leading by a score of 6-0 at half-time, the Plains- men capitalized on two Midland miscues in the third quarter to squelch the Bulldogs 21-0. The Plainsmen's first scores came at the end of a 99 yard drive on a 3 yard plunge by Tim Horn. In the third quarter Byron Price fell on a fumble at the Midland 34 yard line. It only took the Plainsmen 3 plays to cover the 34 yards as Fullback Rusty Spradling bulled over from the 3. Monterey kicked off, but only one play later Dicky Grigg recovered a fumble at the 32. Spradling again scored, this time on a one yard plunge, which completed Plains- men scoring. The Plainsmen defensive unit played an outstanding game, holding the Bulldogs scoreless. Spradling was the leading Plainsmen ground-gainer with I 10 yards rushing. Robert Junell Guard Tri-Captain Danny Dutton Tackle Sweeping around end. Randy Trigger Bowlin picks up needed yardage against Odessa Permian. Rusty Spradling Fullback Vic Condroy Wingback Chris Key End Mark Rice Guard MHS whitewashes Midland Bulldogs 21-0 . . . Monterey Plainsmen interior line opens a gaping hole os Tim Horn' (40) plows into the end zone to cap a 99 yard touchdown drivo in a 21-0 victory over tho Midland Bulldogs. Plainsmen fall to Sandies, Rebs • • • Bill McClure Guard Jorry Gerron Guard Gerald Barton End Sheddy Jones Halfback Amarillo struck for two TD's in the first five min- utes of the game to slap down previously undefeated Monterey 27-0 in the Plainsmen's District 3-AAAA op- ener. It was a badly leaking Monterey line that gave little pass protection throughout much of the contest, allowing the Monterey men to complete seven of 17 attempts for 120 yards. In the second half, one of Rick Canup's passes was intercepted at the MHS 33, leading to another Ama- rillo score. Amarillo crossed the double stripe again in the closing minutes of the third period to close out the scoring. Everything Monterey tried seemed to fizzle in its face. It was not until the third stanza that the Plainsmen crossed midfield. But the greatest heartbreak came in the third period when the Plainsmen advanced to the one yard line, only to be resisted by the stiff Sandie defense. Rusty Spradling was the workhorse of Mon- terey's ground attack, churning 82 yards in 16 tries. On defense Mark Rice, Chris Key, Robert Junell, Winfred Arp and Tim Horn were outstanding. From the huddle to the line of scrimmage Junior Quarterback Randy Bowlin directs the attack against tho Tascosa Rebels as he bprks signals and fades back to pass. Tri-Captains. Dicky Grigg. Robert Junell. and Ricky Canup. ad- vance to midfield prior to the MHS-Tascosa game. The Monterey Plainsmen were downed by the Tas- cosa Rebels 36-21, suffering the second successive loss of the season. The score was tied 7-7 at the end of the first quarter on a first possession score by Tascosa and a spectacular 64 yard pass run play from Quarterback Randy Bowlin to End Chris Key. Tascosa exploded for two more scores in the second quarter to retire to the dressing room at halftime with a comfortable 21-7 lead. The third quarter was a scoreless one with neither team posing any serious threats. End Byron Price fell on a Rebel fumble at the 29 yard line to start the fourth quarter. On the following play Bowlin passed 28 yards to Wingback Vic Condery. From that point Fullback Rusty Spradling plunged I yard for the tally with only 51 seconds gone in the final stanza to trim the Tascosa lead to 21-13. Tascosa moved back into a 28-13 lead. On the en- suing series Key put the Plainsmen back into the game with a 60 yard pass interception and a two point con- version pass from Bowlin to Tackle Bobby Gobin to make the score 28-21. Tascosa scored the clincher with 1:09 remaining in the game to make the final score 36-21. Guard Dicky Grigg and Linebacker Jack Buffington were outstanding defensively for the Plainsmen. Halfback Tim Horn car- ried the offensive load. Halfback Vic Condroy cuts upfield In the second quarter of the Monterey-Tascosa Rebel game. 85 ’Men avert upset in 20-18 Jack Buffington Halfback Byron Price End Randy Bowlin Quartorback 86 Plainsman Punter Mark Rice prepares to boom out a punt in Monterey's narrow 20-18 victory over the Pampa Harvesters at Lowory Field. win over Harvesters • • • Monterey Plainsmen built up an early 20-0 lead only to see it vanish before a Harvester onslaught in the second half. Monterey struck first in the first quarter on a scoring drive that covered 68 yards in 17 plays with Halfback Tim Horn carrying the brunt of the for- ward motion. Horn cracked off left tackle for the score from 3 yards out. Quarterback Rick Canup passed to End Chris Key for a 48 yard scoring play with only 1:08 gone in the second period. It was another pass that put the win-hungry Plainsmen ahead 18-0 four minutes later. Quarterback Randy Bowlin passed to Key for a 2 point conversion attempt. On the last Pampa conver- sion attempt Plainsman Cornerback Gerald Barton stopped a Pampa ball carrier on the one yard line to preserve the 20-18 Monterey victory. Rodney McLeod End Bobby Anderson End Malting a iarring tackle is End Safetyman Chris Key as he brings a Pampa ball carrier to a halt in the first half of tho Plainsmen-Harvester game. Hoss Lawler Fullback Bobby Patterson Guard Rusty Andrews End Bobby Gobin Tackle f m 87 J!m Stilos WIngback Harold Paulk Halfback Wlnfrod Arp Center Mark LIvosay Center Plainsmen round up Longhorns in 35-12 win . .. 88 Monterey's first score is chalked up as Quarterback Randy Bow- tfie Plainsmen's second district win. lin dives between two Caprock defenders into tho end rone in ’Men fall to ’Dogs in last quarter 21-7 . . . Caproclc jumped off to a 6-0 lead only to be hum- bled by the eager Plainsmen 35-12 in Amarillo. The Plainsmen's first score came midway through the sec- ond quarter on a four yard keeper by Bowlin. Following a Longhorn punt, the Plainsmen marched 66 yards in six plays to take a 14-6 lead. Rick Canup passed to End Dean Tate for the final 33 yards and the score. With a first down on the 14, Canup carried once to the 18 and then Spradling swept around left end for an 82 yard TD run. Bowlin passed 62 yards to Key to pad the Plains- men lead to 28-6. Caprock scored midway through the fourth quarter only to see the Plainsmen counter with their fifth score of the evening on a one yard run by Bowlin. Borger's Bulldogs howled again, but it was not for joy until the fourth quarter when they capitalized on miscues to nail the Monterey Plainsmen 21-7. The Bull- dogs didn't really catch fire until the Plainsmen pulled ahead in the third quarter on a three yard smash by Fullback Rusty Spradling and Jim Stiles' conversion. The Dogs bounced back to score the first time they got the ball and followed with a 41 yard interception return. Richard Rocher Center Bill Huntor Wingback Tom Brummott Tackle Gorald Paulk Wingback 89 Bulldogs, Dons absorb sting of MHS’s Craig Hughes Halfback Richie Rutledge Guard Monterey's strong senior, Fullback Rusty Spradling, spins his way to a short gain against the Palo Duro Dons. Spradling was one of District 3-4A's top rushers and scorers in the '64 season. David Brown Guard Two year letterman and signal caller Rick Canup shows his running ability against the Palo Duro Dons. Canup teamed with Randy Bowlin to give MHS the top quarterbacking in tho district. John Miller Fullback surging Plainsmen • • • Monterey's offense took the spotlight in the first half and graciously gave way to the defense in the sec- ond at Lowery Field to score a 15-6 victory over the stubborn Palo Duro Dons. Setting the pace for the win- ners was scootin' Quarterback Rick Canup, who ran for 66 yards and passed for 122 more and was in on both touchdowns. After a scoreless first quarter, the Plainsmen marched to the first score on a five yard run by Canup. Wingback Jim Stiles booted the extra point. Palo Duro stormed back in the third quarter to score their only touchdown. Monterey put it on ice in the fourth quar- ter on a 26 yard pass from Canup to End Dean Tate. Spradling then bulled over left tackle for a two point conversion. Led by the passing of Quarterback Rick Canup and the rushing of Fullback Rusty Spradling the Plainsmen blasted the Plainview Bulldogs 34-12. Spradling clicked for 4 touchdowns and a 2 point conversion, leading the Plainsman scoring barrage that put Monterey on the scoreboard in every quarter. On his way to a short gain against Plainview, Quarterback Rick Canup stiff arms a would be tackier in the Plains- men's 24-12 victory. Donald McCullough Lee Gummelt David Vannoy John Warron Tackle End Tacklo Tackle 91 Coach James Odom measures All-District and All-State second team End Chris Key as Danny Dutton, Robert Junell. Dicky Grigg, Rusty Spradling, Byron Price, Rick Canup. and Jim Nunley who were also honorod wait their turn. ’Men lose coveted spurs David Black Center Loster Cox Manager Gary Simpson Manager Tom Pitts Manager Inspired by a Homecoming crowd of 8,100, the Lubbock High Westerners downed the Monterey Plains- men 19-13. The Plainsmen made two gallant 94 yd. scoring drives in their attempt to gain the Silver Spurs. But victory eluded them for the second consec- utive year. The Westerners took the lead on a three yd. plunge only to have the Plainsmen tie the score on a 15 yd. pass from Rick Canup to End Chris Key in the second quarter. Lubbock came back to lead, 13-7 at the half. The Westerners moved to the Monterey three early in the second quarter, but the Plainsmen rose to the occasion. Randy Bowlin grabbed a fumble on the six to halt the threat. Seventeen plays later the Plains- men crossed the Westerner double stripe. With fourth and four on the 15, Canup passed to Key for the score. Lubbock stormed back to go ahead again. In the 3rd quarter Monterey made another 94 yd. drive. Monterey then resumed its short yardage tactics until they were resting on the Lubbock 20. Canup then tossed 15 yds. to Wingback Vic Condrey on the five. Spradling carried three straight times and went in from the one. The extra point was missed to leave the score 13-13 and to set the stage for Lubbock's winning tally. 92 Mark Stephens Student Trainer Bob McSpaddcn Trainer to Westerners, 19-13 All-state end Chris Key picks up valuable yardage against rival Lubbock High in the 'Mens 19-13 defeat. Head Coach James Odom and his assistant Don Smith discuss the situation as Tackle Bobby Joinor looks on. Defensive Halfback Rodney McLeod returns a punt for short yardage against Lubbock High. 93 Top row: Reggie Albuertis. Jimmy Allbritton, Randy Andrews, Jerry Boggs, Ralph Bowen, Mike Bray. Roy Bristow. Danny Burger. Dennis Burkett, and Gary Burleson. Fifth row: A. L. Bustamcnies, Ron Chancy. John Conley. Ernest Conner. Tom Cooke, Sam Cox, L. D. Cunningham, Jack Dillon, Robert Engguist, and Bradley Evans. Fourth row: Travis Flanagan, Randy Franks, Ronnie Gerron, Dennis Graham, Jimmy Griffin, Toni Handley. Larry Haynes, Danny Holloway, Larry Hostick and Billy Humphrey. Third row: Stan Hurt, Bob Jones. Danny Jones, Gary Jones, Jim Masoncr. Roycc Mathis. Jock Morris. Steve Myers. Jimmy O'Jibway. and Dennis Phillips. Second row: Thomas Polite, Cary Pollard. Bobby Prater, Alan Read. Mike Saunders, Sammy Skibell, Don Smith, Jimmy Snowden. Morris Steel, and Randy Surrait. Front row: Troy Tate, Ken Thomas, Bill Turner, Greg Vaughn. Dennis Walker, Ronnie Wright, Robert Fields (mgr.), Steve Moore (Tgn.), ond Ferman Perez (mgr.). Lancers finish season with 9-1 record . . . Posting an impressive 9-1 record, Monterey's Lancers won the mythological District 3-AAAA B Team crown losing only to the Palo Duro Dons. Led by Coaches Ted Simon, Gus Wilson, and Guy Dillon, the Lancers posted 7 consecutive victories be- fore suffering their only loss. Co-captains Ron Chaney and Jim O'Jibway paced the B team on offense and defense as they defeated Littlefield, Plainview, Borger, Caprock, Amarillo High, Tascosa, Pampa, Lubbock High and Dunbar teams. Plainsmen-to-be were End Tom Cooke, Tackle Dennis Phillips, and Backs Travis Flanagan and Greg Vaughn. Ted Simon Coach Gus Wilson Coach Guy Dillon Coach 94 Assistant Cooch Joe Miehalka Head Coach Gerald Myers Plainsmen launch ’64-’65 It all started late in February of 1964—the task of beginning again to build a winning basketball squad for Monterey High School. The work continued through the summer; there was a great deal to be taught and learned. With the start of school and the nearing-end of football season, the annual cage prognostications began to circulate. Monterey was picked anywhere from second to sixth with little hope of post-season activity for the inexperienced ’Men. Defending champ and crosstown rival Lubbock High was picked to take all the marbles again. The season began the night of the Monterey-Lub- bock football game and the basketball victory over Mid- land that evening did little to offset the gloom of the afternoon, but a new season was born and with it, new hope. Monterey's first 17 games were the best MHS had stuck together in several seasons. The Men won 15 and lost two squeakers. The Red and Blue showed a blister- ing fast break, a stifling press and an endless bench. They looked, unstoppable. Going into district play, the Plainsmen possessed a 5-1 record, and the first items on the agenda were Borger and Palo Duro on the road. The 'Men smashed both with a tremendous press and top shooting. In the first two games. MHS stole the ball outright from their opponents 35 times. Bobby Pierce had almost a third of those steals plus double digit scoring in both con- tests. Gary Hughes punched in several points against both clubs and Ernie Gilkerson showed some of his fin- est shooting ability, getting 7-8 field goals against Palo Duro that were hardly within seeing distance of the basket. Monterey then came home for a three game stance. The first hapless foe to face the hot Plainsmen was Caprock. MHS routed the 'Horns 71-46, and every man on the squad scored. The Red and Blue looked like champs. Next please . . . and up came Ron Peret and Co. from Plainview. The vaunted All-Everything team found going pretty tough as Gary Hughes cut him down to size. Bobby Pierce had 16 points as MHS crushed the 'Dogs 52-38. Monteroy's All-District pivot man, Gary Hughes, fires one of his patented turning jumpers over a Westerner opponent. 96 V MHS cago mentor. Gerald Myers, oxplains to his team the impromptu strat- egy he has diagrammed on the floor. Gary Hughes Bobby Pierco Ernie Gilkerson Bill Abernathy Speedy 8obby Pierce slips through the Borger defense for a lay-up. 98 Three straight defeats knock ’Men from top The last barrier to the league lead before the Christmas holidays was Amarillo High. The Golden Sandstorm was quick but not quite quick enough as Monterey ran the Sandies back to Amarillo. With five wins and no losses, bring on Santa. The Plainsmen hardly had time to get their presents unwrapped before they had to hit the hardwood again for the holiday tourney. The 'Men took second place in the Caprock (Lubbock) tourney and melted top honors at Hobbs. Gary Hughes made all tourney at both meets while Ernie Gilkerson made it at Hobbs. The Plainsmen returned to loop play against the Tascosa Rebels. The Men never got rolling, and despite a ragged showing on their home floor, the Rebels kept on coming and finally downed the 'Men by a field goal. No one knew it, but this marked the beginning of the end for the Red and Blue. Pampa came to town and blew right past the staunch Monterey defense for a come from behind victory. The last game of the first half saw the sagging Plainsmen pitted against neighboring nemesis Lubbock High. MHS beat Lubbock like a dream in the first, third and fourth quarters but in the fatal second, the roof fell in and gave Lubbock just enough to get home to share the first round title with Pampa. Scrapping Johnny Beck kept the Plainsmen in the game with great shooting until the final buzzer. The Men finished the first round of district play with a 5-won and 3-lost record which was qood enough for a third place tie. Pre-gamo planning often has to be revised in the heat of battle. Here Gary Hughes. Coach Myers. Ernie Gilkerson, David Reed Bill Abernathy and Bobby Pierce do just that. 99 Road losses crush Monterey’s Lanky Junior Craig Wright springs high into the air to put up his jump shot against the Caprock Longhorns. Johnny Bock Smooth Senior Southpaw Miles Johnson begins his move to the bucket against an old Monterey nemesis, the Tascosa High School Rebels. Johnny Beck displays his top form from outside. Ernie Gilkcrson drives in for a shot against Palo Duro. 100 second round district championship dreams The second half brought a new life for MHS’s title hopes. The Red and Blue started at a fast clip by clout- ing Borger and Pale Duro at Lubbock, but the Men got blind-sided by an upstart band of Caprock Long- horns. The Amarillo squad used a tempo-cracking stall from the opening tip and held the Myersmen to two field goals in the first half and then held on for the win. Ernie Gilkerson and Johnny Beck led the abortive comeback charge with 23 points between them. Monterey's slim hopes were strengthened somewhat by a cliff-hanger victory over Bob Clindaniel's Plain- view crew. Gary Hughes captured high point honors, but again Johnny Beck had to come to the rescue with a 15 foot jumper that unknotted the score at the buzzer. Game five of the second round took Monterey to Amarillo for a game with the Sandies in the Armory. Amarillo was undefeated on their home floor going into the game and unfortunately were still undefeated at game end. The Sandies used a tough press to catch the Plains- men in regulation, and then capitalized on MHS's breaks to steam roller them in overtime. Final score—AHS-42, MHS-38. Monterey then split two games taking Tascosa at home and losing to Pampa on the road. The Rebels, the team that first slipped a stick in Monterey's cham- pionship express in the first round, found MHS a good deal tougher and were lucky to escape with a four point deficit. Monterey's lost title hope was blown sky high as Pampa’s play-off bound Harvesters took a 50-42 victory. Miles Johnson and Gilkerson led the scoring for the 'Men. Now only one game remained, but it was a big one against Lubbock High. Milos Johnson Charles Whitt Six-four Senior Charlos Whitt moves past a Permian defender for a field goal attempt. 101 Above: Junior David Reed pumps up a driving lay-up over Palo Duro. Left: Big Bill Abernathy goes head and shoulders over everyone for a ro- bound. MHS belts LHS to close winning season . . . Monterey had a big score to settle with Lubbock. LHS had downed the MHS cagers 5 straight times. They had played a big part in knocking the 'Men out of title contention in '64, but it was different this time. The defense that had made Monterey .a winning combo was put to its sternest test because the West- erners were loaded with offensive potency. • The Monterey cagers withstood the test well and handily quieted the big guns of the Lubbock attack. The scrambling helping defense that Monterey employed was the big difference but great shooting from Hughes, Gilkerson and Johnson played no small part. Rangy Steve Hardin swept the boards clean and MHS ended its season on a happy note—47-43. Over the long haul the Plainsmen basketball squad was one of the best around. It played in the toughest district in the state and did a good job. With a break in the close ones, MHS might have gone on to higher and better things. Monterey possessed the finest depth in the league, a great coach and attitude, but only one team can win —and it turned out to be someone else. There was more to the Monterey basketball story than the 20-8 won-lost record they compiled over the season. Attitudes and desire of 10 boys and one man made the Monterey Plainsmen the great team they were. Big crowd . . . big game . . . MHS-LHS. Huahos slips in for two. 103 Lancers take ‘B’ Crown. . . Monterey's Lancers proved to be the Cinderella squad of 3-AAAA ”B team circles in 1964-65- The Lancers were picked to go exactly nowhere, but some- one forgot to tell that to Joe Michalka and his boys. The B teamers ran up an 18-6 season record and a 14-2 league mark. They didn't lose a district game until after they had clinched the title. The Lancers took second place in the tough Snyder B team tournament and second in the Ropesville Class B varsity tourney. Junior Chuck Lewis shows top form on a |ump shot against Lubbock High in the season finale. Top row: Coach Joe Michalka, Bruce Rose, Jimmy O'Jibway, Kenny Fewell. Jimmy Stilos. Mgr. Don Malcik. Second row: Mgr. Steve Moore. Ken Wilbanks, Dale Lewis, Stcvo Hurt. Jimmy Godley. Gale Lewis. Bottom row: Randy Andrews. Lynn Shuttle- worth. Danny Slodgo. David Ross, Church Rosebrough. Inset: Konny Coleman. Chuck Lewis. 104 Bobby Ulich Third Base Tommy Toombs Pitcher Carlos Byrd Outfield Max Martin Catcher 106 Moeglemen prepare for sixth district championship . . . Having captured five consecutive District 3-AAAA baseball championships, the Monterey Plainsmen are back again in 1965 to make it six. With emphasis on power, pitching and defense, Coach Moegle's ’Men once again should reach the state playoffs. Twelve returning lettermen make the Plainsmen Monterey's most experienced squad since 1963. Han- dling pitching chores will be All-District Gary Hughes and Returning Starter Toomy Toombs. Infielders will include Max Martin, Jim Bob Darnell, Donnie Hollar. Gene Graham, Freddy Morris, Ra'ndy Bowlin and Bobby Ulich. Carlos Byrd. Mike Parker. Byron Price and Robert Junell will man the outfield positions. Gary Hughes Pitcher Jim Bob Darnel1 First Baso Plainsmon Tommy Toombs, Gene Graham. Carlos Byrd and Jim Bob Darnell warm up before a ball game. Donnie Hollar Shortstop Mike Parker Outfield 107 Stretching for a throw at first base is Jim Bob Darnell, junior letterman. Freddy Morris Shortstop Randy Bowlin Shortstop Byron Prico Outfield Kenny Riddle Pitcher Tough schedule Steve Hurt Pitcher Gary White Pitcher Junior First Baseman Jim Bob Darnell takes a futile cut at a fastball against Lubbock High. Safo at homo is Carlos Byrd as Monterey scores another run. Jimmie Stiles Second Base Jimmy O'Jibway Pitcher Rollie Mastcn Manager Lonnie Follis Manager confronts Plainsmen . Mar. 2 MONTEREY HIGH SCHOOL 1965 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Snyder at Monterey Mar. 9 San Angelo at Monterey Mar. 17 Monterey at Permian Mar. 16 Levelland at Monterey Mar. i9 Monterey at Abilene Cooper Mar. 20 Monterey at Abilene Cooper Mar. 23 Big Spring at Monterey Mar. 27 Odessa at Monterey Mar. 30 Monterey at Big Spring Apr. 2 Monterey at Levelland Apr. 3 Monterey at Midland Lee ’ Apr. 9 DISTRICT GAMES Borger at Monterey Apr. 10 Pampa at Monterey Apr. 13 Lubbock at Monterey Apr. 16 Monterey at Caprock Apr. 17 Monterey at Tascosa Apr. 20 Open Date Apr. 23 Amarillo at Monterey Apr. 24 Palo Duro at Mbnterey Apr. 27 Monterey at Plainview Apr. 30 Monterey at Borger May 1 Monterey at Pampa May 4 Monterey at Lubbock May 7 Caprock at Monterey May 8 Tascosa at Monterey May II Open May 14 Monterey at Amarillo May 15 Monterey at Palo Duro May 18 Plainview at Monterey After a hard afternoon practico. Coach Bobby Moogie trudges off the field. 109 Track ‘Men eye district championship • • • Same old tale that the crow told me, are the thoughts that Coach Ted Simon might have as he reviews the mile relay team that has been productive on every track team he has coached. This season's foursome has clocked a cool 3:19.5 for the mile, so the coach feels that the team should have the same luck that past mile relay squads have had. Members of the record-splitting quarter are Wayne Minnick, Chris Key, Robert Walker and David Jones. Coach Simon has high hopes too, for the sprint relay team, also composed of Minnick, Key, Walker and Jones. Milton McCrum has posted a 2 minute 800 yd. run. and Paul Dyer is hailed as a broad jumper. Key, credited with a 10.1-100 yd. dash teams with Walker in that event, and Donald Day is prominent in the 800 field. Leading the Monterey Track Team for the ninth year is Head Track Coach Ted Simon. Top row: Ross. Thomas, Dea. Hodge, Wolf. McCrum, Gray, Waits, Hawkins. 2nd row: Bell, Sledge. Phillips, Bowin, Dellon, Franks, Tannery, Warner, Bauer. 3rd row: Robbens, Hillburn, Brunson. Orr, DcLavan, Dyer, Gillam, Stewart. Minnick, Vaughn, Walker. Bottom row: Barbee. Mgr., Buffington, Key, Day, Lilly, Taylor. Jones. McClure, Barton, Keeton. Livesay. no Preparing for the opening of track season High Jumper Ronnie Tannery clears the bar easily. Schedule Feb. 27—Comanche Relays, Ft. Stockton Mar. 6—Canyon Reef Relays, Snyder Mar. 13—City Meet, Lubbock Mar. 12-13—Border Olympics, Laredo Mar. 19-20—West Texas Relays. Odessa Mar. 27—San Angelo Relays, San Angelo April 2-3—Monterey at Abilene Relays April 10—District meet, Amarillo April 16—Andrews Relays, Andrews April 23-24—Regional Meet, Odessa May I—Hobbs Relays, Hobbs, N. M. May 6-7-8—State Meet at Austin With a burst of sfrongth, Sophomore Butch Bowin puts the shot in pro-season practice. MHS linksters seek third straight title • • • Monterey's 1964 version of a go!, team was the Humpty Dumpty squad of the District 3-4A links as the favored Plainsmen were dropped out of competition at regional level. Coach George Brewer hopes that he can get his team back together again in 1965—he certainly has the material to do so. Only two main starters are lost from last year's squad, and prospects for another banner loom large. Leading the way for Coach Brewer's charges are two- year Senior Lettermen Jimmy Kindred and Ernie Gil- kerson, both of whom were members of the 1963 state runnersup. Two other definite starters are Frank John- son and Rusty Hutto, both juniors with one varsity numeral. Starters number five comes from a group of B team lettermen, Seniors Byrnie Bass and James Burdine and Junior Buddy McClung. Possibly the Plainsmen linksters’ greatest asset is their unusual depth. Talent up and down the roster is apparent as a flock of strong sophomores, as well as four returning B team lettermen, are available for spot service. Bill Wright, senior, and Billy Byrd. David McGuffey, and Greg Moorhead, juniors, have some competitive experience. Sophomore golfers include Steve Beasley, Charles Robertson, Danny Roycroft, Alan White and Brent Williamson. Above: Co-Captain Ernie Gilkerson. Below; Gilkerson's counterpart Co-Cap- tain Jimmy Kindred it shown the finer points of club control by Coach George Brewer. Brewer seeks to lead hit squad to another play-off berth this spring. Monterey golfers are—Top row: James Burdine. Bill Wright. Byrnie Bass. Buddy McClung, David McGuffey. Rusty Hutto; Jimmy Kindred and Frank Johnson. Bottom row: Brent Williamson. Steve Beasley. Gary Harrod, Charles Robertson. Alan White. Greg Moorhead. Billy Byrd and Coach George Brewer. X! 112 Frank Johnson ... Jr. ... I varsity letter James Burdino ... Sr. ... 2 B letters Jimmy Kindred ... Sr. ... 2 Varsity lettors . . . Co-Captain Byrnie Bass ... Sr. ... 2 B” letters Netters set sights on District 3-4A crown • • • TENNIS SCHEDULE Dual Meets February 6 Amarillo .................... There February 13 Midland ...................... Here February 20 Odessa ....................... Here Tournaments February 27 Wichita Falls ............... There March 5-6.......Odessa ..................... There March 12-13 Midland ..................... There March 19-20 Monterey ................... Here March 26-27 .Amarillo ................... There Playoffs April 10-11 District Meet ............ Amarillo April 17-18 Regional Meet Odessa May 8-10 State Me.et ................ Austin According to district tennis opponents, when Miss Jan Cannon's Monterey netters take the court, the law of averages takes a vacation. Statistics bear out this thought. In eight years of 3-4A competition Mon- terey has never finished anywhere except in the win- ner's circle. The ninth title may not be quite so easy: Last year's triumphant team was a veteran squad com- posed almost exclusively of seniors. Apparently last year's underclassmen got into very little varsity ac- tion. Thus, the essential experience is missing. 1965 tennis hopes for Monterey hinge on balance and tal- ent to offset inexperience. The squad appears to have both. No matter who fills the A and B team po- sition, Monterey's road to another title will be the roughest in memory. That's my squad, says Monterey Tennis Mentor Jan Cannon. Her coach- ing prowess is indicated by her record—eight straight district titles. Girls—Top row: Peggy Parker. Dinah Dale. Kay Frederikson. Marsha Zinn. Lane Ely. Kay Wilkins. Bottom row: Dedo Art, Pat Kelly, Marilyn Perry, Dana Neely, Gail Scitern, Sally Moore. Gayla Grant, Jessica Jones. Boys—Top row: Don Botik, John Russell, Bobby Rafferty. Ken Brummott. David Hoop- er, Joe Schoeing, Robert Hardage, Rick Kuykendal, John Rollins, Mark Curtis, Larry Maxcy. Bottom row: Nolin Robius. Joe Jopling, Wayne Johnson. Pete Bottom. Mark Cooper. Howard Whitfield. Mike Mills. David Messcrsmith, Steve Peterman and Jack Thompson. 114 David Hooper, senior and Monterey High School's 1965 varsity tennis captain, prepares to return his opponent's serve. Varsity doubles competition—Marsha Zinn plays an oppo- nent's volley as teammate Dinah Dale looks on. Getting off a big servo to the opposition is Dinah Dale, senior netter. Dinah is considered to be the Plainsmen's number one fern tennis player and is the best bet for a first place finish in District 3-4A competition. 115 Superintendents, directors supervise Duties of tho hard-working assistant superintendent, Dr. Ish- mael Hill, cover a broad range. Supervision of educational directors and careful attention to enrollment are a few of the many tasks confronting Dr. Hill. Superintendent Nat Williams, as head administrator, devel- ops plans with the School Board and guides overall planning. Under Mr. Williams’ capable guidance. Lubbock Public Schools have grown from an enrollment of 14,281 to 32.491. 118 As superintendent of the Lubbock Public Schools since 1951, Mr. Nat Williams has overseen the rapid growth of the city system. An efficient and constantly improving school program is due to years of hard work and careful planning by Mr. Williams and Assistant Superintendent Dr. Ishmael Hill. With ever-mounting enrollment, Lubbock school population has doubled in thirteen years. The supervision of personnel and bud- geting of funds are among the duties of these two well-experienced men. The integrity and dependability of Mr. Williams and Dr. Hill have helped educational facilities to operate with ease. Superintendent Williams is also responsible for matters concerning the School Board, while Dr. Hill supervises educational directors. educational program Maintaining the high standards of the Lubbock Pub- lic School System requires hard work and long hours from four educational directors. Appointed by the school board, each of them keeps close watch on a specific instructional area. Mrs. Margaret James, co- ordinator of language arts, approves material for lan- guage courses. As curriculum director, Mr. Jay Gordon exercises overall supervision of schools, while Mr. Rob- ert Knight keeps a teacher in every classroom. Mr. Linus Wright, business manager, supervises the budget. Supervision of English and Language Arts classes is one of the services performed by Mrs. Margarot James. Rcadin', 'ritin', V 'rithmetic are no longer enough. Modern education con- sists of courses in olementary analysis, languages and even auto mechanics. Curriculum Director Jay Gordon im- proves, revises and directs bourses taught in Lubbock schools. Personnel management throughout the city is a full time job for Mr. Robert Knight. Precision is important in school budgets. Mr. Linus Wright takes a second look before final approval. School board links community, school • • • Carrying out Dad’s decision, Victoria Cochran and Rut Roynolds help Mr. B. J. Randles pack for his new job at Coronado High School. Victoria is the daughter of Mr. Jamos Cochran and Rut is tho son of Dr. James A. Rey- nolds, both board members. Preparing plans for a now high school in '65 and supervising existing schools and personnel consumes much of tho School Board's time. Thoso soven mon work hard to bo suro that facilities and personnel for tho whole system are the very best. The public school system belongs to the citizens of the city. Theirs is the task of hiring qualified personnel, endorsing expenditures for maintenance, authorizing construction of school buildings and creating a better understanding between community and school. Seven businessmen were selected by fellow citizens to seek a higher level of education for Lubbock schools and its future citizens. These men make up the Board of Educa- tion. The rapid growth and development of the school system have placed a heavy load on all members of the board. These busy seven are Mr. Watson Carlock, Mr. James Cochran, Mr. Owen Gilbreath, Mr. Mark Hail- ey, vice-president, Mr. Doyle Justice, Dr. James Rey- nolds, secretary, and Mr. James Whiteside, president. Locking over these plans for Coronado aro Mr. James Cochran, Dr. James A. Reynolds, secretary, Mr. Watson Carlock. Mr. James H. Whitoside, president, Mr. Owen Gilbreath, Mr. Mark Hailey, vice-president, and Mr. A. Doyle Justice. Mr . Konnoth Pharr President Mr . Wilbur Hunt Secretary Mr . John Der ch Treasurer Mr . L. Edwin Smith Senior Vice-President Mr . R. P. Fuller Junior Vice-President Mr . Buttor Welch Sophomore Vice-President Monterey PTA seeks communications . . . Acting as liaison between teachers and parents, the PTA feels that the main problem is a lack of communica-, tion. For this reason, parents are given opportunities throughout the year to meet teachers and familiarize themselves with student routine. In this way. the Mon- terey PTA promotes cooperation and understanding between parent, teacher and student. PTA President Mrs. Kenneth Pharr, and Assistant Principals Mr. B. J. Randles and Mr. Gerald Rogers confer on plans for the year. Punch for PTA Open Houso was prepared in advance in the home of Mrs. L. Edwin Smith. 121 Administrators build Plainsmen prestige • • • School prestige rests not only on size and academic achievement but on individuals as well. Yet. it takes more than extraordinary teachers and students to build a reputation. Monterey's success is due largely to the pro- fessional skill of its administrators. As principal. Mr. Floyd Honey acts as administrative foreman for a com- plex curriculum that is constantly changing. His enthu- siasm makes his Plainsman pride contagious. Mr. B. J. Randles, vice-principal, and Mr. Gerald Rogers, assist- ant principal, supervise discipline and school mainte- nance as well as countless other tasks designed to help Monterey run smoothly. Mr. Harold Nichols, activities director, coordinates audio-visual services for the school and sponsors Student Council. As a single efficient unit, these people keep Monterey at the top where it be- longs. May I have your attention for the morning announcements? —thus begins every day of the school year for Mr. Gerald Rogers, assistant principal. Mr. Rogers orders instructional sup- plies, supervises parking, civil defense and discipline, and or- ganizes bus trips among many other duties. He's a long, tall Texan who knows how to get things dono. He's Mr. B. J. Randles, vice-principal and friend to student and teacher alike. In one busy day he must find time to handle discipline, manage the Attendance and Main Offices, supervise curriculum and talk to most of Monterey's 2800 Plainsmen. 122 11_ - Thirty-hour days would just about give Principal Floyd Honey enough time to attend to his duties. Be- sides overseeing one of the larg- est high schools in the state, he manages to attend all extracurricu- lar activities and to serve on many committees concerned with edu- cation. Coffee breaks arc sometimes few, but they provide an opportunity to coordinate administrative dutios. Mr. Rogers, Mr. Honey and Mr. Randles plan educational strategy for the days ahead. Student Activities includes a little bit of ev- erything and Mr. Harold Nichols, activities director, supervises Student Council and ex- tracurricular activities. 123 Whether Traci Bloom has a serious illness or a sore throat, Mrs. June Ducker. school nurse, will -find it quickly. Busy counselors, clerks Handling one's own problems is a task in itself, let alone the problems of 2,800 students. Senior Counselors Miss Edith Caveness and Mrs. Jane Durham help sen- iors make college and vocational plans. Juniors are aid- ed in determining their aptitudes and abilities and with planning their schedules by Mrs. Doris Webb, junior counselor. Counseling the sophomore class and helping them adjust to MHS are the duties of Mr. George Bond and Mrs. Kathryn Batson. Besides aiding with schedul- ing, each counselor listens to and advises on many personal problems. Keeping student health records is the responsibility of Mrs. June Ducker, school nurse. Available four days a week, Mrs. Ducker handles emergency health prob- lems, recommends and refers special problems to family doctors and supervises such things as Tuberculin X-Rays with the Mobile Unit. Working hand in hand with the Attendance personnel, she helps to maintain a high daily attendance at Monterey. Mrs. Kathryn Goorge Bond Batson Soph Counselor Soph Counselor Mrs. Doris Miss Edith Wobb Caveness Soph Counselor Sr. Counselor Mrs. Jane Durham Sr. Counselor Mrs. June Ducker Nurse Mrs. Jane Durham, senior counselor, advises Don Owen on the scheduling of different aptitude tests taken during the year in preparation for college. 124 help ease staff load • • • More than just teaching is done in any large high school. There are files to be kept, and teachers could not possibly find time to keep three or four records on each student. The clerical staff in the Attendance and Main Offices lighten the load on the classroom teacher. Absentee lists and tardy detentions are issued in the Attendance Office, while personal records and finan- cial matters concerning school activities, athletic events and pay assemblies are the responsibilities of the Main Office. Organization, dependability and hard work are the key factors of the office staff who fulfill each job with speed and skill. Offico helpers Shelia Pinson and Carol Kuykendall assist the clerical staff by taking messagos and answering phone calls. A bookkeeper must get an early start. says Mrs. Betty Pitts as sho unlocks for the day. Mrs. Doo Bransom Registrar Mrs. Lila Jones Secretary Mrs. Ruby Kyle Secretary Mrs. Lois Patterson Clerk Mrs. Botty Pitts Bookkeeper Mrs. Ireno Richardson Secrotary Mrs. Edna Sewell Clerk Mrs. Dorothy J. Taylor Clerk 125 Students seek knowledge through books • • • Miss Pansye Harris Librarian Mr . Clara Mrs. Belle Brown Goodman Assistant Assistant All mankind has done, thought, gained or been is lying as in magic preservation in the pages of books. Eager students with a thirst for knowledge seek satis- faction from the 12,000 books in the Monterey library. Expanded, remodeled facilities provide easy access to vocational pamphlets, periodicals, newspapers, refer- ence books and limited fiction. Monterey's library staff consists of Miss Pansye Harris, Mrs. Belle Brown, Mrs. Clara Goodman, Mrs. Mary E. Lawson. Mrs. Beverly Nix and I I student helpers. Noise of construction makes it hard to concentrate. Yet. in order and expanded to accommodate extra books and tables for tho to fulfill the needs of students, the library has been romodoled uso of students and teachers. 126 French student. Tom McLarty. is given a thorough demonstration of the guillotine by Mrs. Eleanor Brown, as his classmates look on. Mrs. Eleanor C. Brown French: French Club Mrs. Josephine Juardine German. Latin: Latin Club Foreign cultures studied by linguists . . . International relations in the world today create a real need for study of foreign culture. Foreign language teachers at Monterey strive to teach history and gram- mar fundamentals of foreign languages during the first two years. The third year course enables the students to translate selections of literature. German was taught for the first time in Monterey this year. Both German and French students are encouraged to take two years of a language course to obtain a broad background. The tongue goes here, says Mrs. Josephine Juardine as she pronounces the difficult sounds of German. 127 Mrs. Mary Gryder finds illustrations helpful in teaching Span- ish to Tom Carter. Kay Holmes and Kelly Griffin while mod- els of ancient ships are the topic of conversation for Mrs. Karla Garber and Linda Woodland. Turn this to tho left. says Mrs. Okla Rice as she instructs her student teacher in the operation of tho lob. Mrs. Okla Rice Spanish; Spanish Club Mr. Donnie Richards Spanish; Spanish Club One must do more than just read Latin. Teresa Hogan and Lydia Egbert have discovered it takes concentrated study every day to keep up with the teachers. 128 Latin, Spanish attract 528 Plainsmen • • • Uh ... I will love . . . er . . . you will love . . Miko Ma- hon and Randy Robertson find it easier to say in person than to conjugate the Latin verb. As the world grows smaller through improved com- munication and transportation, the need for a working knowledge of more than one language increases. Latin and Spanish are available at Monterey for those who look ahead. Hoping to develop interest for further study, teachers unfold the culture of the people and their language. Modern labs, qualified teachers and an improved course of study aid the student in develop- ing a conversational fluency. Classes in the Spanish department are taught with audio-lingual material, while Latin is studied through vocabulary and grammar. Aside from historical back- ground. Spanish scholars expand their vocabulary daily, while beginning Latin students struggle to master the grammar of early Rome. While broadening its lan- guage scope, Monterey High School is also on the move to keep up with the times. Preparing to arrange a display of Spanish portraits and colorful do- mestic scenes are Bob Jones and Sarah Graham. Pepe the puppet is admired by Mrs. Barbara Cowan as she prepares to grade special projects of Spanish classes. Other proj- ects are displayed on the shelf in the background. 129 Mrs. Anna Brown Eng. Miss Lynn Lawson Eng. Mrs. Fay Clary Eng. Ellis B. Lotor Honors Eng. Mrs. Jo Anne Corbet Eng. Y-Teens Honors Mrs. Carolyn Mahon Eng. Mrs. Francis Altman Eng. Mrs. Jean Folse Eng. Y-Teens Mrs. Wanda Becman Miss Kay Brookshire Eng. Y-Teens Miss Sandra Jordan Heritage, research units reveal previous In an effort to create a genuine interest in the English language, Monterey English teachers guide their students to a thorough understanding of language arts by helping them speak and write more effectively and correctly. Reading classic literature and poetry and com- piling a research theme on an occupation are the major studies covered in Senior English, while an American Heritage unit, the first research paper and theme writing are the largest projects undertaken in Junior English. Sophomores study complete units of poetry, literature, grammar and theme writing for their beginning year at Monterey. In addition, all three years of English have extensive vocabulary studies. These units of study in English are planned in preparation for college and other chosen vocations. Patrick Henry. George Washington. Ben Franklin and Thomas Jefferson live again as Juniors study Our American Heritage. Carolyn Walden dramatically recites the famous lines Give me liberty or give me death. for her classmates. 130 Chaucer's prologue seems to be somewhat easier if it is sot to music. Senior Wesley Wallaco givos his own rendition of tho Prologue to tho lively tune of Glow. Little Glow Worm. background training . . . Mrs. Francis Altman's junior English class presents a modorn takeoff on The Tell Tale Heart. Miss Germaine Odom Eng.. Froncb Miss Priscella Shell Eng. Mrs. Wilma Robbins Eng. Honors Mrs. Norma Turner Eng. N.H.S. Mrs. Christino Roberson Debate, Eng. Mrs. Kathorino Wells Eng., Music Miss Sandra Roborson Eng. Miss Nell Marie Wiley Eng. Miss Donivoe Roden Eng., Y-Teons Mrs. Ouida Wylie Eng. Mrs. Noreen 131 Teachers explain intricacies of mathematics • • • After lesson plans are made, the difficult task of getting the ideas over to the students has just begun. Monterey math teachers must cope with the problem of explaining and clarifying to students the sometimes con- fusing algebraic, geometric, analectic and trigonometric problems. Of the 21 credits required for graduation, two must be of math. For this reason, the usual courses of algebra, trigonometry, geometry and applied math are offered to MHS students. In addition, advanced classes of speed math and elementary analysis afford each college-bound math scholar a chance in high school to get a taste of the more detailed problems to come. Because of the different levels of math study offered al Monterey, students may select the courses most suited to their needs. Puzzled Sophomores Tom Hubbert, Nancy Costanzo and David Hess, new at this business of proving theorems and analyzing all geometric figures, consult Mr. Don Morrow on a particularly dif- ficult- geometry problem. Complex stated problems pose a question io many algebra students. Second year algebra demands much time for both tho student and the teacher. Mr. DeWayne Neel ex- plains a complicated problem to Wally Coch- ran on dress-up day. 132 Mr. Dewey Cu'bo Gcorn,, Comm, ariih. Mr. Maurice Fite Alg.. Speed math Mist Darlene Fox Geom. Mr. Robort Lemon Alg., App. math Mrs. Patricia Loranco Gen. math, App. math Mr. Don Morrow Geom. Sometimes it takes both students and teacher to solvo a particularly difficult problem in elemontary analysis. Mike Atkinson, senior, seeks the seasoned advice of Mr. Omar Strickland, who has already figured it out. Practicing hours with a mathematicians best friend, the slide rule, Paul Rihord works out a trig problem. Slipsticks aro fun to use, but mastering them takos time. Coach Gerald Myers Geom. Mr. DoWayne Neel Alg. Mr. N. G. Powell Trig., Anal. Geom. Mr. Sam Vaughter Alg. Miss Alleen Whitely Honors Alg. Rawls Geom. Mrs. Ruth Schiermoyor Alg. Y-Teens Mr. Omar Strickland Trig., Elem. Anal Mrs. Cecil Thompson Alg. 133 General Science offers an overall view of all fields of scionco while explaining the mechanisms of the human lung. Coach Guy Dillon stands puzzled as he is confronted with a student's difficult question. Chomistry labs provide an opportunity for students to more fully understand tho principles they study. Seniors Nancy Myers and John Howard keep careful tab on the final outcome of each lab experiment. Mrs. Delores Aicher Biol.: Gon. Sci. Mr. Bob Arlodgo 0 - Biol.; Pre-Med Club Mr. Eddio Bull Biol.. Pre-mod Club Mrs. Janelle Mr. Guy Dillon Culp Gen. Sci. Chem., Y-Teens Mr. Darrell McClure Biol. Mr. Doyle McMurry Chem.. Gen. Sci. Mr. Sherrill Pounds Biol. Mr. J. C. Richardson Chem. Mr. Arden Walker Biol. Mr. Dorroll Wall Mr. W. C. Watts Gon. Sci. Physics Sci. Club Geom., Pre-Med Club 134 Scientific study opens new horizons . . . Tomorrow is a world unknown, and even today it is necessary to prepare for the future. Science is a vital step toward that preparation, opening wider horizons to the individual. At Monterey the science courses com- pletely fill every requirement of any student desiring to enter the scientific field, however, not all students plan to build scientific careers, but the material learned now will serve the purpose of broadening their visions of the future and their ideas of environment. Physics requires concentration as well as full comprehension of the principles involved. Mr. W. C. Watts demonstrates a Physics experiment to Sheila Pinson, senior, who assists him while concentrating on his experiment. All faces are focused on Mrs. Janelle Culp explaining a Chem- istry principle. Explaining the previously unknown world of microscopy, sophomores ex- amine slides during lab exercises. Mr. Bob Arledge explains the process of plant growth in his Biology clashes. Mr. Darrell McClure ponsively gazes at his aquarium during a rare sparo mo- ment. CELLS: an EXPLObivt uw 135 Mr. Don Cheyne Amcr. Prob. Gov't. Mrs. Helen Caffoy Gov't., Tex. Hist. Mr. Bill Bigham Amer. Hist.: F.T.A. Mrs. Mary Nell Dawkins Amor. Hist. Mr. Charles Browor Amer. Hist.; Golf Mrs. Lois Futch Biblo Mrs. Martha Brown Gov't.; Amer. Hist. Mr. Doo Hancock Gov't.. Tex. Hist. Mr. Bob McSpadden Health Displaying maps and articles on subjects and countries being studied in American His- tory class earns extra crodit for some Mon- terey juniors. 136 Pondering the thought of just how far he can stretch. Mike Atkinson adds to a bulletin board. rioem ' WOOfSM ASALAH0 I | hh N ; Africa, a turbulent country, prompts a detailed project for Lou Hodges who uses a newspaper as her chief source. Our Living Textbook rushes current ovonts to students as the daily newspaper undergoes an extensive study for government. from social studies program . . . Francis Bacon once said that histories make men wise and the Monterey Social Studies department is de- voted to the pursuit of wisdom. Every phase of the well- planned curriculum is designed to develop responsible American citizens. American History, World History and Government are required courses for every Monterey graduate. Those who have a special interest in this field may also take health or Bible. This year, Monterey has participated in an experiment with a living text- book. One honors class in government uses the Lubbock Avalanche Journal as text. These students not only study theoretical government, but practical government in ac- tion as well. Via Social Studies, students have an oppor- tunity to have a hand in building a better world. Mrs. Zoio Vonda Plait Donald Ricky Cara Wcrnli Gus Wilson Mary Zuschlag Newsom Am. Hist. Geog. Am. Hist. Am. His.; Tox. Hist. W. Hist. Coaching 137 Speech students learn importance of self-expression . . . Students in oral interpretation are required to give selected readings. Sue Ann Sides gives her rendition of a poem. Monterey's speech department offers all the funda- mentals of speech: effective speaking, more efficient listening and dramatic acting. More than that, it pro- vides a change from the daily school routine. The stu- dent learns the importance and enjoyment of self-ex- pression and is able to literally lose himself in the many plays presented as he becomes the character he plays. Debate, oral interpretation and persuasive speaking are also extremely important in the art of self-expression. Demonstrating effective speaking even in informal moments, Mr. Howell gives the homework assignment to his students. Debaters Linda Wilson and Steve Maeker, juniors, '■'put their heads together in intensive preparation for a debate. 138 Mrs. Joyce Mrs. Doris Dixon Miss Debra Mrs. Sherrell Mrs. Mary Lou Mrs. Martha Cheatham Hmk. FHA •Ferguson Foree Thurman Warner Hmk., Home and Fam. Living, Home Nursing F.G.A. Hmk., FHA Hmk., Home and Family liv., Homo Nursing FHA Hmk., FHA Hmk., FHA Homemaking classes pre- pare the students for fu- ture home life. Judy Formby and Sharon Shaw prepare the meal as Rita Box and Melinda Carter begin tho dossort. Full concentration is in ordor as Suzie Massey struggles to complote a blouse. Homemaking introduces techniques to novices . . . Perhaps the most challenging thought behind a young girl's present day teenage life is the desire to be a good wife and mother and to serve not only her family, but her community as well. Monterey provides the opportunity for girls to bring that hidden challenge into reality. The homemaking courses offered at Mon- terey also enlighten the student's idea of life and broaden their vision of the aspects of family relation- ship in the Home and Family Living course. Basic funda- mentals of nursing and the chance to be a candy-striper come through the Home Nursing course. .Explaining basic techniaues of knitting to confused second vear home- making students proves to bo time-consuming to Mrs. Martha Warner os she attempts to make her point cloar. Knitting is a variation of tho rogular routine of sewing. 139 Figures, figures end more figures that all must add up seem perplexing enough to need the help of Senior David Stephens’ tongue. Commercial classes introduce business world to Plainsmen . . . Mrs. Pearl Anderson Typing Mrs. Lois E Bessie Bullock Cler. Prac. Bobby Hayworth Gen. Bus., Coaching Mrs. Bobbio Clanton Typing Mrs. Bob Parker Bkkp. Typ ng — Basic foundations which enable a person to fulfill a secretarial or accountant position in later life can be acquired through the commercial classes offered at Mon- terey. Typing, popularly taken by many, is one course that any student will be able to use sometime, whether in college or in everyday life. Bookkeeping, general busi- ness practice and stenography are designed for the stu- dent planning a career as a secretary. Shorthand courses are also offered at Monterey. The department, staffed by trained, efficient teachers also uses the most modern business machines. Jack Swan Mrs. Louise Typing Zablofny Sten.. Typing 140 Annual, paper record literary aspects of Monterey . . . A high school publications department must act as a public relations agent for the school, a workshop where publishing skills may be learned and a clearing house for the student ideas. At Monterey, three separate phases of publications are offered. There is a Journalism course that exposes the student to journalistic principles, a newspaper lab that publishes the MONTEREY MIR- ROR, and a yearbook lab that publishes the CHAPAR- RAL The department also rrlaintai s a arknobm and supervises the publications cf SHADOVYb, scrool literari'1 magazine. 71 f) Ij y . vA 'Advising annual staff members on pictures or J is commonplace for Mrs. Stanley as she confe with Jan Stotts about the senior section. - Acting as the woman who livc Mrs. Betty Stanley lends a wari to her pub office family. As usual, Mrs. Stanley appears to be considering one of the many probloms of deadlines or pages for the annual or newspaper which confront her. 141 It takes complete concentration for Don Stapleton and Bill Kilgore Second year art classes have an informal atmosphere, promoting as they prepare the solution for making rings. the mental creativity necessary for even the amateur artist. Art stresses aesthetic values in scientific world . . . Art is a way of life. Through art, Monterey students can place themselves in a world they have never known before. They can feel a new sense of freedom as they see a drawing or painting unfold before their eyes. The study of art, sculpture, painting or pottery enables stu- dents to develop their ability and to determine if art should be their chosen profession. Mr. D. L. Hickmott Art. Painting, TAT Mrt. Billie Sue Parks Art, App. Design TAT Mrs. Gale Smith Art, Pottery Hanging mobiles made of geometric figures requires steadiness and know-how . Senior Tom Douglass one of Monterey's talented art students, contributes a special project for display and decora- tion in an art and painting class. 142 Cultural art expresses inner emotions at Monterey . . . In today's modern world, as always, music plays a vastly important role in the culture and art of our grow- ing society. Monterey's music department gives students an opportunity to advance their natural abilities and skills while they show an interest in their community by performing for certain civic organizations in the area. Uncountable hours are spent in preparing Monterey's choral groups, bands, and orchestra for local, regional, and all-state contests. Straining to roach that perfect note, tho Strings of Monterey put in hours of practice in and out of class. Togothor now, says Mr. Rex Sholton as he rehearses the woodwinds. Following his audition for tho Sophomore Acapella Choir, Michael Hyden nervously awaits Mrs. Marjore Newton's de- cision. Mrs. Marjoro Newton Choral Music Musician's Guild Mr. Rex Shelton Band Mrs. Katherine Wells Eng., Music Mr. Mitchell Zablotny Orchestra 143 Plainsmen P.E. classes undergo t Accompanying the mod- ern dance girls, Mrs. Gene Pittman uses basic ballet and modern dance steps in the form of exer- cise. Mr. Don Smith P.E.. coaching Going back to the good ol' days, girls' P.E. teachers find out that teaching class by can- dlelight is easier said than done. Miss Jan Cannon P.E., Tennis Mr. Bobby Moegle P.E.. coaching Re Rebecca Houston P.E. Mrs. Gene Pittman P.E. Mr. Joseph Michalka P.E.. coaching Mr. Ted Simon P.E.. coaching 144 modern physical education program Keeping to tho beat of a metrinome, third period dance girls learn how to be gracoful, while doing simple modern dance exorcises. Monterey's physical education program aims for the same general goals as the rest of the subjects taught. P.E. teachers' goal is to help improve and perfect the body, train the mind and mold the character of the students by means of selected forms of physical activity. The modern physical education plan of Monterey High School stresses the im- portance of games, sports, dances and special activity in meeting personal needs and at the same time integrating the individual into the group. Combining agility and coordination, Junior Mark Nichols' practices on the bongo board, as a new addition to the P.E. classos. The bongo board is used to improve stu- dents' balancing skills. Proving basketball is not an all-male sport, girls P.E. students advanco friendly participation along with receiving healthy exercises. Playing intramural basketball gamos, the girls learn modified rules and how to put them to use. 145 Small projects come in great quantities in Wood- work, but seldom does a large one appear os a task. Sanding the frame of a boat, Eddie Tinsley anxiously awaits the final outcome. Ag, shop students find Shop classes differ from regular academic courses in that students learn strictly from experience, practicing the trial and error method day after day on each proj- ect. Precision work comes out of each class at Monterey, and each student works toward perfection on every project. In the spring, the boys enter their work in a statewide contest for judging, and the winning entries are displayed annually in the hall m front of the main entrance of Monterey. W Using utmost care. George McCauley and Mike Stephenson check the efficiency of a machino in metal shop. Mr. David Hill Mr. C. B. Gen. Metals McSpadden Arch. Drafting Gen. Drafting Mr. Herbert Welch Electr. Tech. 146 To become successful farmers, agriculture students havo to learn by trial and- orror and profit by their mistakes. Yet, studying is necessary for the boys to learn how to put to use their practical knowledge. new methods . . . Today's agriculture is a progressive industry, al- ways perfecting new techniques to carry on the tradi- tion of improved farming. Agriculture is never at a standstill; new methods are constantly being developed and new farming aids continually come into the market. Monterey's agriculture department teaches future farmers through experience to efficiently raise and care for livestock. The school farm exposes students to some of the problems which arise when caring for a farm. Through supervised instruction future farmers probe into the modern world of vocational agriculture. Lecturing becomes a part of the daily activity as Thomas Neely talks to Monterey's future farmers. At the agriculture school farm, the boys’ duties are not only caring for their animals and crops, but also doing their share in tearing down or putting up construction . Mr. Waylon Carroll Voc. Ag- FFA Mr. Thomas Neely Voc. Ag.. FFA 147 DE, ICT introduce future occupations Learning the art of porsuasion. Kay Bergman and Linda Becknal practice their sales talk in preparation for the customer they will some day convince. Mr. C. W. Edwards D.E. Mrs. Jewell Foster D.E. To help his job run smoothly, Kenneth Byrd rccoives valuable in- struction from D.E. teacher C. W. Edwards, on the basic funda- mentals of his career. Working at her training station, Gloria Miller exemplifies the typical D.E. student. Leading her efforts to attractively dis- playing stock, sho drosses windows at Fayo's Dress Shop. 148 through retail, industrial training . . - Decisions made by Distributive Education and In- dustrial Cooperative Training students concerning their future careers are influenced by the experience they re- ceive from actual on-the-job-training. However, students who have already decided upon their careers benefit from the two training programs. Three credits are re- ceived from D.E. or I.C.T. along with the two credits which come from other subjects taken in the morning which add up to the required amount for graduation. Those who plan to go to college should select a college which will accept the credits gained from D.E. or I.C.T. such as Texas Tech. The D.E. program is sponsored by Mrs. Jewell Foster and Mr. C. W. Edwards. I.C.T. stu- dents or industrial employees are supervised by Mr. Ray Crawford. Through both programs students have a chance to decide for themselves about the unfamiliar business world ahead. Knowledge gained from pro's at Hunter Heath Electronics along with skills acquired from practico aid Ronnie Ward in bringing his radio and T.V. repair work up to perfection. Mr. Ray Crawford I.C.T. Memos gf the previous day's work, recorded by ICT classes, compile ledgers required for receiving a final grade. The type of work dono that day, and the new skills learned aro recorded. 149 Keeping a light schedule, Mrs. Boluah Wossum and Mrs. Dorothy Riner begin the day by cooking meals to servo over 1500 students daily. Cafeteria workers arrive hours before students to prepare lunch. Cooks, custodians furnish lunches, maintain grounds . . . Working tirelessly, the Monterey custodians and cooks serve Plainsmen in every way possible. Giving aid where aid is needed, best describes the maintenance crew of Monterey High School. The campus reveals the hard work of the custodians, not only in the building, but also on the grounds. Meeting rigid health standards while Serving and preparing food are but a few duties of the Monterey cafeteria workers. Bottom Row: Mr. Albert Brown, Mrs. Alma Maynard. Mrs. Virglo Wade. Socond Row: Mr. Kenneth Pervis. Mr. Otto Bentley. Mr. Morion Powers. Third Row: Edward Casey. Mr. Jesse Browner. Thornes Lut- troll. Fourth Row: James Lackoy, Marshall Lillard. Kenneth Usscry. Top Row: Horace Flowers. Weldon Potillo. Not Pictured: Dave Pondcxter. First Row: Jesse Emiquez, Nat Cerda. Manuel Andrade. Myrtle Hostick, Lillie Smith. Lela Moyfield, Eva Carlisle. Viola Davis. Olga Blanco. Second Row: Pete Garcia. Evelyn Martin. Myrtle Watson, Jewel Stephenson. Dorothy Riner, Allean Edwards, Alma Ashton, Annie Mor- ris. Beluah Wossum. Ethel Riley, Edna Loney, Frank Olivarez. Lusia Munoz. Lucio Reyna. Top Row: Glenn Bills. Novel Vieregge, Edyth Woods, Viola Dutton, Irma Perdue, Ruth Hansard, Thelma Box, Mabel Wilsop, Candido Lira. Not Pictured: Leda Self. 150 Selflessness, congeniality mark senior favorites . . . Who is a favorite? It's someone who smiles and speaks to everyone in the halls. It's one who thinks always of the school and others first and himself second. It's one who shares and cares and works. Sometimes it's two people who make them- selves indispensable to the well being of a class. In the Class of 1965, favorites are Byrnie Bass and Sally Eastwood. 151 Cream of the crop and on their way up are Ernio Gilkcrson, Tommy Toombs, Susan Rampy, Danese Mc- Donald. and Vic Condrey. As Sen- ior vice-presidents they were each personally responsible for making '65 a success. Helping to instigate new ideas, they set the wheels in motion toward bigger and bettor things. Vicki Keeling, Carol Ann Cooke, Mike Atkinson and Sharon Abcrnethy launch senior activities. Jay Ribble, Karen Abbey, Vicki White, and Richard Knox assume positions of leadership. Lester Cox, Beverly Smith, Robert Junell, Lou Scoggin and I. D. Walker turn plans into reality. Senior challenge falls to vice-presidents . . . After votes are cast and appointments are made, the work begins. Leading the largest and most dynamic class in the history of Lubbock, is certainly no easy job. This year 25 of Monterey's seniors accepted the chal- lenge. Theirs was the task of planning a superior Senior Assembly, a profitable project, a spirited pep rally skit, an unforgettable Senior Banquet, and of course, gradua- tion. It was the responsibility of these people to see that the Senior year for 835 Plainsmen was a year never-to- be-forgotten as the very best. Karen Abbey V.P. '63-'65: LosBv '63- '65: Y-Tccns '63-'.65: NHS '65 Janet Abernethy Los8v '63: Debate '63-'6S; Nat'l. For. Lq. '63-'65: FTA '64.'65, chaplain '65: NHS '65 Bill Abernethy Lancer bb '63; P'- MEN bb '64-'65 Sharon Abernethy Soph. Pcrionality '63; Y-Teens 63 '65; E-c. Assm. '64; Cantores '64-'65: Sr. V.P. '65 Representing the fop one per cont of high school students in the country. Seniors David Hooper, Jane Stewart. Phillipp Perry. Kent Graham, Pat An. derson, James Howell, Bobby Ulich and Sherry Brown were chosen as na- tional merit semi-finalists on the basis of their scores from merit tests taken in March of 1964. Not pictured is G. C. Tull. Lewis Adams TAT '63: DE '64-'6S: OECA '64- '65 Sandra Adams FTA '63; Girls' Glee '63-'6S; Y- Teens '65 Lynn Ailcman Odessa High School. Odessa '63: Hillcrcst High School. Dal- las '64 David Ainsworth Port Anqclcs High School. Washington '63 Sandie Alderson A Cappclla Choir '63-'65; Tccn-of-Month '64; NHS '64-'65; Girl-of-Month '65: SPQR '63- '65. repf. '(A. secy. '65 Bobby Alford Littlefield Hiqh School. Little- field '64; FFA '64 Duane Allen FTA '64; Science Cl. '65 Greg Allen Barry Allison Lancer ftbl. '64 Brenda Gail Allison Wilson Alplanalp SPOR '63. prog. comm. '63: 8and '63: DE '64; Chem. Cl. '65 Tommy Altman Band '63-'65: Mus. Gld. '63- '65: Radio Cl. '64-'6S 154 Merit finalists put accumulated knowledge and skill into action in tests . . . Bobby Anderson Choir 63; Hi-Y '63; P'MEN flbl. '64-'65; Sr. Assm. '65; Careers Conf. rep. ‘65 Leslie Anderson SPQR '63-'65. Aedile '65; Rec. comm. '63-'65: Prc-Med '64; Sr. Girls' Glee '65 Mary Lynn Anderson Y-Tcens '63: Prc-Med '63. '65; LosBv '63-'65, comm. cKm. '64. secy. '65: NHS '64-'65. v.p. '65 Pat Anderson Hi-Y '64: NHS '65; Pre Med '65: NMSF '65 Janice Andrews Y-Teens '63; CHAP. adv. '63- '65: Q S '64; ICT-VIC secy. '65 Leota Fay Armstrong Wellington High School. Well- ington. Kansas '63-'64; FTA '65 Tommy Armstrong HR ores. '64; FFA Oist. Pres. '65. MHS v.p. '65. Nat. conv. '65. St. conv. '65 Donna Ashcraft Jeannie Atcheson Jacksonville High School. Jack- sonville. Texas '63; los8v '64 Tim Atcheson SPQR '63; Soph. Assm. '63; Jr. Assm. '64; ISLC cut. sp. '64 Sr. Assm. '65 Gary Atkinson FFA '63 '65: HR prog. chm. '65 Mike Atkinson SC adv. '64; SPQR hist. '64; Jr. Personality '64; NHS '64-'65; V.P. '65 Denise Atwill Cit. comm. '63: LosBv '63; Y- Teens '63. '65; Rec. comm. '64- '65 Anne Atwood FHA '63: Band '63'65; Y-Teens '63-'64; Mus. Gld. '64'65; FNA '65 Lynda Atwood John Avinger SPQR '63: Pre Med v.p. '63-'64: Band '63-'65; Orch. '64 '65: NHS '65 Charles Bagwell Bonnie Baker HR sccy.-treas. '63; Band '63- '64; Mus. Gld. '63-'6S; Y-Tcens '64; Scraobook comm. '65 Cheryl Baldwin LosBv '64; NHS '64-'65; Y-Tecns '65; FTA '65; Rec. comm '65 Donna Bandy Lubbock High School '63; DE '65 155 Eddie Barbee Lancer ftbl. mqr. '63-'64; Track mgr. '63-'65: Lib. '65 Gary Barnard HR v.p. '63: Mardi Gras Prince '63; Sr. Play '64; ISLC plays '64; Nat'l. Thcsp. v.p. '65 Marion Barnett Lancer ftbl. '63 Marsha Barr Lib. '63: Y-Tecns '63; SPQR, St. conv. '63. 65; Bay City High School '64; NHS '64-'6$ Gerald Barton Lancer ftbl. '63; P'MEN ftbl. '64--6S Jane Barton FTA '63: Choir '63'65. pres. Jr.-Sr. Girls '65; Y- Tccns '63-'65. 2nd v.p. '64, pres. '65; Mus. GId. '64-'65: Rcc. comm. chm. '65 Byrnie Bass V.P. '63 '64; Golf '63 '65: Jr. Personality '64; NHS '64-'65: Sr. Pres. '65 Gary Bass LosBv '63 Johnny Beck Lancer bb '63; P'MEN bb '64-'65: NHS '65 Linda Becknal DE '64.'65 John Bedingfield Les Par. '63-'65 David Beesinger MM '63'65. Spts. Ed. '64- '65; ISLC iourn. '64; Pre- Med '63-'65. pari. '63; Q S '64'65. Pr-.-s. '65: NHS '65 Sharon Bein Y-Tccns '63: Band '63: Mus. GId. '63-'64; Prc- Med '64.'65: LosBv '65 Carla Bell LosBv '63: Y-Tcens '63; NHS '64-'6S; Nat'l. Thcsp. '64 '65: Cit. comm, co- chm. '65 Larry Bell Lubbock Hiqh School '63-'64 Sheila Bell HR secy. '63; Y-Tcens '63; Soph. Girls' Glee '63 Benny Bennett Plays '63-'6S: ISLC plays '64: Nat'l. Thcsp. '64-'65. Pres. '65 Kay Bergman Mandan High School. Mandan, No. Dakota. '63; FTA '64; Y-Tccns '64; DE: v.p. '65: SC rep. '65 Richard Bernard Jackie Berry SPQR '63-'64; Y-Tcens '63- '64; SC rep. '65; DE '65 Nanette Bessent Glen Best Steve Billings Glenda Billingsley Y-Tcens '63 156 Linda Billingsley Y-Teens '63-'64, prog. ch. '64 Joey Bird Bond '63: 06 'tA-'t $ Mike Black Grady Blackmon SPQR '63: Bond '63-'64; NHS (A-te: Chem. Cl. '64-'65 Kay Blackstun Rontoul Township High School. Rontoul. Illinois '63; HR secy. •65 Gaylon Blair HR pres. '63; TAT (A; DE '6$ Sharon Blair Y-Teens FTA '63-'6S. tele. comm. chm. '65; NHS '64. '65: HR secy.-trcos. '65; Rcc. comm. '64-'65 Ronny Blakeley Pine Tree Hiqh School. Long- view. Texas '63 -(A Gwenn Blewer Y-Teens '63: Band '63-'65, his� . '63: NHS '64-'65; Mus. Gld. '64- '65 Scoff Boase Choir '63: LosBv. '64; Cantores '64-'6S: Mus. Gld. '65; Sr. Assm. '65 Sherilyn Bohannan FHA '63-'64 Fred Bolfon Superior seniors secure status symbols . . . Seniors Cliff Rice and Jon Clark purchase senior rings, symbolic of thoir superior sta- tus as upperclassmen. Juniors ordered their rings in the spring and summer, and they arrived early in October. 157 Nightmare turns to reality as tal- ented soniors try out for the 1965 Senior Assembly. Drifting and Dreaming. Dreams reach height as ’65 senior assembly develops . . . Darlene Bostwick CHAP. '63-'65. Clubs co cd. '64, Ed- i� or '6S: ISIC vpinq '64; Q S '64-'6S. secy. '65: NHS '65 Donna Bouquet Choir '63: FHA '63; Y-Tccns '63; FTA '64-'6S; FNA '65 Judy Bowen Y-Tccns '63; FHA ,63-,6S Joyce Dixon Boyd FTA soc. comm. chm. '63 Lynn Boyd Choir 63; Y-Teens '63 '64; Wus. Gld. '64; FTA '64 Bettye Bradford Choir '63-'64; Y-Teens '63.'64; Mus. Gld. '64; FTA '65 Lana Bradley Y-Teens '63 - 64; NHS '6S Pat Bradley Glenbard V cst Township HIqK School Chlcaqo. Illinois '63; FHA '64; Y-Teens '65 Ronnie Bradley ICT '6S: Vic '6S Duane Bradshaw SC rep. '63: HI-Y •63-'64; ISIC '64 158 John Brandt Connie Bridgeman SPQR W-'65: Y-Tcens '63-'6S; MM adv. '64; ISLC st. adv. ‘64 Glenna Bridgeman HR v.p. '63: Y-Tccns 'i3-'M, prog. comm. chm. '64 Roy Bridges I AC '64 -'65 Douglas Brock FFA '63; OE '64-'65 Jimmy Ray Brock Lonnie Brooks Lancer ftbl. '63; bascb. '63; P'MEN ftbl. '64 Barbara Brown Y-Teem '63; SPQR '63 '64. cd. '64; Exc. Assm. comm. '64; Jr. Assm. comm. '64; HR rep. '65 Dan Brown HR pres. '63-'65; Los Bv '64.'6S. PASF conv. '64'65; Jr. Assm. '64; Hi-Y '64'6S. Pres. '65; V.P. '6S Ed Brown OE '64 '6S Edward Brown SPQR •63-'65; HR treas. '65 Sandra Kaye Brown HR scrapDook chm. '63; FHA •63 '64: Y-Tcens '63-'65 Sherry Brown Y-Tccns ‘63; Los8v. '63-'64; NHS '64-'65; FTA '65; NMSF '65 Tom Brown LosBv. '63; HR pres. '65 Jan Bryant SPQR '63; Y-Tcens '63. '65; Jr. Assm. '64; Sr. Assm. '65 Carolyn Bullock Choir '63; Y-Tccns 64-'65; FHA '65 Sherry Burdett Choir '63; Y-Tcens '63 '65; FTA '63-'6S; Jr.-Sr. Girls’ Choir '64- '65 James Burdine Golf '63-'65 Alexa Burger Janie Burgy Los8v. '63; MV repi '63-'64; FTA '64 Paul Bums Lynda Burrell Y-Teens '63; ‘FHA '63-'6$. Sth v.p. '64. 3rd v.p. '65; Orch. '63-'64; Girls' Glee '65 159 Jerry Bush Dan Butler HI-Y -S3: Band '63-'65. All- state '64; Orch. '63-'65; NHS ’64-‘6S: Exc. Assm. '64 Gayla Butts Y-Teens '63-'64: Band '63-'6S: Mus. Gld. '65; FNA '6S Carlos Byrd Lancer bb '63; P'MEN baseb. '63-'65; HR pres. '64 Kenneth Byrd TAT '63-'65 Tim Cain Orch. '63'65 Ricky Canup SPQR '63; P'MEN ftbl. '63-'tt. tri-cap. ‘65 Mary Carley Ricky Carnrick SPQR '64 Angea Carroll Barbara Cartwright HR rep. '63; FTA '63-'65. hist. '64. Pres. '6S; MM M-'bS, news cd. '64, Editor ‘65; NHS '64-'6S: ISLC pub. '65 Jim Casperson HR pres. '63; LosBv. '63; Lan- cer ftbl. '63; Speed math-no. sense '6S Seniors take first step to graduation ... Seniors Beffy Lowrimore, Shirley Renfro end Judy Formby decide on their preference between French-fold, leather and imitation leather styles for their graduation announcements. Selecting invitations is the first step to the long-awaited graduation. After careful consideration of the available selections. Diantha Forman and Danna McDonald order their sen- ior invitations. Payment of the printed cards is made upon placement of the announcement orders. 160 Kim Cassel Penny Cates Y-Teens '64; ICT '64'6S; VIC '64-'6S Randall Cates Vic '64 '65; ICT sgt. at arms '64-'65 Ann Cathey HR pres. '63 ‘64; Y-Tccns '63 '65: SPQR '63'65. secy. '65; SC rep. '65 Vicki Cercy Y Teens '64; FHA '64; TAT '65 Don Chapman SPQR '63; Band '63'6S; ISLC band '63 '65; Che. Cl. '64: Science Cl. '65 Ronnie Chisum Kent Claitor Brenda Clapp Sacred Hear! Academy. Bclmonl. No. Car. '63 Hubert Clark Orch. '63'65 Jon Clark Larry Clark Mariachis '63; Caniores '64 '65; Mus. Gld. '65 Leigh Clark Bellairc High School. Houston '63; Chcm. Cl. '65 Gary Clements FFA '63 '64; Orch. '63- '65 Pat Clifford YTcens '63; FTA '64; Orch. '63'65 John Climer Connie Cline CHAP '63-'64, soph, co- ed. '63. fac. ed. '64; Y- Teens '63 '65; QSS '64- '65; MM 65 Tommy Clinton Janene Close LosBv. '63; Y-Tccns '63- '65; TAT '64'65; Jr. Assm. '64; Sr. Assm. '65 James Cloud FFA '63 '65. Poullry learn '63. Land learn '64, San Antonio Livestock show '64, Chap, farmer '64 Carol Clover Lubbock High School '63; ISLC writing '63; SC rep. '64; FTA '63-'65; NHS '64 '65 Bonnie Cochran LosBv. '63; Tennis team '63 '64; Mardi Gras prin- cess '63-'64; Y-Tccns '63- '65; FTA 65 Victoria Cochran VP '63; SPQR '63 '64. tribune '63. secy. '64; Soph, and Jr. Personality '63-'64; Chldr. '64'65; DAR '65 Wally Cochran Lancer ftbl. '63-'64 161 Bruce Coffman Pre-Mod '63; Orch. '63-'65; Band '63-'65. V. P. '64. Pres. '65. All Reg. Bond '64'65: SPOR '64-'65. rep. '65 Pat Coil HR joey. '63; Les.Par. '63'65. Treas. '65: NH$ '64-'65 Danny Coker Maribeth Collins Terry Collins HR V. P. '63-'64; Chem. '64; H!-Y '64; Track '64 Rick Colvin LosBv '63; Bond 63'65. All Stole '63-'64; NH$ '64-'65: Mus. Gld. '65: Cantores '65 Judy Compton LosBv '65 Vic Condrey Lancer ftbl. '63; Pre-Med '63, '65; V. P. '64 '65; PMEN ftbl. '64.'65 Seniors cast wary eye at college applications . . . Richard Cook Robert Cook Sandra Cook Carol Ann Cook Soph. fav. '63; chldr. '63; ten- nis '63'64; Sr. Assm. '65; V. P. '65 Ed Cooper Lance Copeland Mike Corbell SPOR '63; Bond '63 '65; Mus. Gld. '65 Johnnye Cornett Choir '64-'65; '63; Y-Tcens '64; Plays Naf'l Thes� . '65 Teresa Coronado Choir '63; LosBv '63'65: FNA '64'65 Lettie Courtney FNA '63 Neva Cowan HR prog. chm. '63; Y-Tccns '63; MD '63 '64. Pres. '64; Rec. comm. '63; Choir '63-'65 Wilma Cowan FHA '63-'65: HR v.p. '63-'64: HR soc. chm. '63 '64; Y-Tcens '65 162 One of a senior's most important decisions is his choice of college. After selecting their colleges. Seniors Danny Dutton. Mariano Johnson, Ricky Cornrick and Lynn Verno gather information and fill out application; for College Board Tests. Carolyn Cox Lester Cox v. P. '63-'6S: Hi-Y '63 '64. pari. '64; P'- MEN ftbl. mgr. '63- '65; Chop sports ed. '65; Cowtown Mar- shal ‘65 Danny Cox SPQR '63; HR v.p. '65; Hi-Y '65: Scrap book comm. '65 Linda Cox FHA '63-'65: Rcc. comm. '65: Citizen comm. '65 Marsha Cox Choir '63: FNA '65 John Crafton Rad. cl. '63; Chcm cl. '64; Sci. cl. '65 Rita Crelia Jan Crisp Mariachis '63; LosBv '63-'64; Y-Tccns '63. '65; NHS '64-'65: Scrapbook comm. '65 Janet Crouch SPQR '63 '64; Y-Teens '63. '65; NHS '64-'6S: FTA '65 Carol Crowell FTA '63: Y-Tecns '63-'64: HR sccy. '63'64 Paul Cruce Tulio High School. Tulio '63 '64; HR pres. '65 Ann Cuddy SPQR '63'64; MM '64; TAT '65 Ann Cunningham Mus. Gld. 63 '64; FHA '65: Choir '6S Diane Dale Scottsdale High School. Scotts- dale, Arizona '62-'63; Tennis 64 '65. B dist. sing, champ '64 Bruce Daniel Billie Daniels Ftbl. '63-'64; NHS '64; FTA '64 '65. v.p. '65; HR v.p. '65 163 Patsy Danlclefs Y-Tcenj '63; HR v.p. '43; SPOR ‘63-'M: CHAP '63 6S: OECA ■ s Charles Ray Darlin Band 43: FTA '45 Jane Davidson A«m. '63-'44; Y-Teens '43-'45; SC rep. 44-‘45; MD '44: FT A •45 Marla Davidson Norihs'de High School, Fort Worth '43; Ward! Gras Princess 'M; tosBv ‘44; Y-Teens '44-‘45: Lcs Par '45 Wally Davidson SPQR '43; Choir v.p. '43; Assm. comm. '43-'45; Chem cl. ‘44; Pre Med '44 Bill Davis Billy Davis Lancer bb man. '43: DE '65 Laura Davis MD '44 Nancy Davis SPOR '43; HP. prog. chm. '44; Y-Tccns '44: FTA '44-’45 Paula Krebbs Davis Band ,42-,43: V.P. '42; Y-Tcens '42-'43: DE ’45 Beverly Day Donald Day Track '43-’45 Seniors recently reorganized Morning Watch to give students a spiritual uplift. One of the first programs, Resolved to be o Better Christian, was the chosen topic of a local pastor. Dr. D. L. Lowrie. 164 Pam Day SPQR '63-'65. S� . Conv. '64 Outstanding student '64. Hist. '65; Y-Teens '63-'65: MW rep. '64; NHS '64-'65 Donna Dean Milce Deere Woodlawn Hiqh School. Shreveport. La. '63 Carolyn Deering HR secy. '64; FT A '65 Sharon Dempster Midland Hiqh School. Mid- land '63; FHA '64; HR prog, chm. '65 Jerry Dickson Prc-Med '63; bb '63; SC '63; DE '64-'65, v.p. '64; Pres. '65; Chcm. cl. ‘65 Mary Dillon losBv '63; 8ond '63-'65; FTA •64-'65: Y-Tccns '65 Nancy Dillon Tennis '63; les Par '64; MO '64; Nat'! Thcsp. '65 Seniors build interest in Morning Watch . . . Homer Dixon Jerry Dixon Ken Dobbins Mus. Gld. '63: Band '63-'65; Orch. '63-'65: SPQR '64-'65 Don Dodson IA Fair '63-'64: IA Club sgt. at arms '65; TAT '65 Marian Dodson LosBv '63: Y-Teens '63; NHS '64-'65: Miss Posture '64 David Donaldson FFA '65 Connie Donley- Choir '63; HR sgt.-at-arms '64; Girls bb '65 Nita Dorrell LosBv '63: Y-Tccns '63-'64; FNA '65 Bill Dorsey _ HR v.p. 63-'64 Diane Dorsey Y-Tcens '63; FHA '63-'64. 2nd v.p. '64; FNA '64; NHS '64- '65; FTA '65 Janet Douglass Y-Tccns '63; FHA '63-'65, Hist. '64; NHS '64-'65; HR sccy.- treas. '64; Choir '65 Tom Douglass Lancer ftbl. '63: Lcs Par '63; P'MEN ftbl. '64; TAT Pres. '65 165 Senior night club, a “first” for Monterey, replaces carnival . . . Folk singers . . . magicians ... an atmosphere with a French flavor . . . work and more work ... at last with everything in readiness, the Senior Night Club opened. Earning over $700. the Night Club was a success, even though it was contrary to the traditional Senior Carnival. Don Dozier LosBv '63: NHS '64'6S Trudy Duckworth LosBv '63-'64; Y-Tecn '63'64; Choir FT A '65 Gary Duke SPQR '63; SC rep. '64; HR pres. '65 Paul Duncan FFA '63-’65. disf.. area and state contest in poultry and meats '63-'64: AV '65 Danny Dutton Lancer bb '63; HR pres. '63- '64; P'MEN ftbl. '63'65: Track '63'65; I AC Pres. '65 Linda Dyer Band '63: Y-Tccns '63: SPQR '63'64 ; NHS '64-'65: FHA '65 Pam Dyer Clovis Hiqh School. Clovis. New Mex. '63; Y-Tccns '65 Sally Eastwood Mardi Gras Duchess '63-'64; Chldr. '63'65. Head '65; Jr. Favorite '64; Sports Queen '65: Y-Tcens '63 '65 166 DeLoyce Eavenson Silioam Springs Hlqh School. Silioam Springs. Ark. '63; Seymour Hiqh School. Seymour. Tex. ‘63: Lubbock Hiqh School. Lubbock ‘64; Y- Teens 65; FHA '65 Douglas Eaves Athletic Trainer ‘63; Prc-Mcd '64; SC rep. '64; Choir '63-'65; Mus. Gld. ’64-‘65 Rodney Edmunds Lancer ftbl. '63 Jola Edwards Y-Teens '63; MD '63; NHS '64-'65: Les Par '64- '65: Prc-Mcd '65 Susan Elle Orch. '63-'65; Bond '63-'65. Mai. '63, Treas. '64; NHS 'M-'6S: Mus. Gld. '64-'65; Pre-Med '65 Anne Elliott P'MEN Personality '63; Y-Tcens '63-'64; Choir '63 '65: SC rep. '63 '65; FTA '65 Pat Elms AV '63; MM '63-'64; Q S '64 Joey Ely Diane Enger Y-Tccns '63; Mus. Gld. '63-'65; Orch. '63-'65; ISLC typinq '64; NHS '64-‘65 Dan English SPQR '63; FTA '65 Marilyn Erwin Y-Teens '63: DE '64-'65. St. Conv. '64; Display cqmm. '64- Harry Euresti LosBv '63-'65; Bond '63-'65: MDT '63-'65 Larry Ewing Hi-Y '64; Choir '65: MM '65; HR v.p. ‘65; Citizen comm. '65 Roger Fagan Moriachis '63; Madriqals '64; Cantores '64; Mus. Gld. '64; NHS '65 Judy Fallon Los Bv '63; Y-Teens '63: NHS '65; Pre-Med '65; Girl-of-Month '65 Mary Ann Farrington TAT '63; Y-Tccns '63: FNA '64; FHA '64 '65: SPQR '65 Kathy Ferguson Paris High School. Paris, Tex. '63: SPQR '63: Y-Teens '64; FTA '6 ; DE '65. rept. Riclc Fiel Cheryl Fincher Pam Fisher Midland Lee High School. Midland. Tex. '62-'64; HR secy. '65; Y-Teens '65; Rec. comm. '65 Lynn Fisk Pres. Rod. Cl. '65; Band '63-'65 Janice Flinn Band '63: FTA '63: Pre-Med '63. '65; NHS '64-'65; Les Par '65 167 Ronny Foley FTA '65 Lonnie Follis Bascb. mqr. '65; Choir '65 Beth Ford Sweetwater Newman High School. Sweetwa- ter. Tex.. ‘63: MD '64; MM '64 Roger Ford Hi-Y '63'65. City Coun- cil rep. '6S: LosBv ‘64; HR pres. '64; NHS '65 Glenna Forehand FHA '63; Y Teens '63-'64: FNA '65 Diantha Forman Y-Tcens '63-'65: FT A '63- 64; MD '65 Judy Formby MM '63: YTcens '63-'65: Exc. Assm. '64; V. P. Nat'l Thesp. '64-'65; Choir '65 Clifford Forseth Pat Forseth DE '64: TAT '65; I AC '65 Donna Foster Band '63'64; Y-Tcens '64; FHA '65 Pat Foster Band '63-'65: HR comm, chm. '63; HR v.p. '64 Kathy France HR pres. '63 '64: Y-Tcens '63 '65 Kay Frederiksen HR pres. '63; Pre-Med '63; losBv '63-'64. corr. secy. '64; P'MEN Tennis '63'65: NHS '64-'65 Stan Fry Lancer ftbl. '63: Orch. '63 '65; ICT '64; VIC '64 Steve Frye R- L. Paschal High School, Fort Worth. Tex.. '63; Jackson Private School. Lubbock, Tex.. '64 Roy Fulsom Larry Furrow Choir '63; Hi-Y '64; Exc. Assm. '64; $r. Assm. '65; Mus. Gld. '65 Christine Gallagher LosBv '63; Choir '63 '65' Y Teens '63 '65: Mus. Gld! '64; Lcs Par '65 Barbara Gambel YTcens '63; losBv '63: Mus. Gld. '65 Hank Gantz Lancer baseb. '64; NHS '64; Pre-Med '65 Gracie Garcia LosBv '63-'65: Exc. assm. Gary Gardner NHS '65 Jan Garner FHA '63: HR v.p. '63- '64; Y Tcens '63-'65: Rcc. comm. '64; Posture Queen 65 Jackie Garrett Choir '63; CHAP '63-'64. soph. sec. '63. Adv. mgr. '64; Y-Tcens '63-'65; Q S 168 Jerry Gerron HR pres. '63; Lancers ftbl. '63; P'MEN ftbl. '64-'6S Tommy Gibbs Pam Gilbert Y-Tecns '63-’65; Choir ‘63-'65; Mu . Gld. '6 -'6S: Rcc. comm. '65 Jim Giles LosBv '63-'65. V. p. '64 Pres. '6$: Hi-Y '64 '65 Ernie Gilkerson Lancer bb. ’63: P'MEN Golf '63-'65: SC V. P. -63- S: NHS ‘64; P'MEN bb. '64-'6S Larry Gill Los8v '63; Pre-Med '63-'6S Barbara Gipson Orch. '63'65; FTA '64-'65 Jan Godlove Choir '63; Y-Tcens '64; FTA ‘65 Marilyn Golden FHA 'S3: Y-Tcens '63 Juan Gonazales Randy Goode Marcie Goodman Lubbock High School. Lub- bock '63; CHAP WtS. Pcrs. and copy ed. ‘65; Q S '64-'65; Shadows cd. ‘65; Y-Tcens ‘65 Hi-Y emphasizes annual basketball hustle . . . Homeroom Basketball inter- mural games arc scheduled by Dan Brown and Mike Mahon, president and vice-president of the Senior Hi-Y. This tourna- ment is only one of the many activities executed by iho club. 169 ____________. Displaying one of Monterey's most recent trend-setting fads, a Mexican scrape. Senior Rut Reynolds demonstrates the Peon gong, which was the Booster Club's, original idea. The gong was used as a spirit booster by signaling Plainsmen points scored at the Mon- terey versus Lubbock basketball game. Jackie Goodwin FHA '63; Y-Tcenj '63; SC rep. '63. '65; NHS '64-'65; FTA '65 Sharon Goss FHA '63; Band '63; FTA '63 Helen Goulden Clearfield High School, Clear- field. Utah 63; Debate '64- '65; Choir 6-! '6$; Y-Tccns '65 Craig Graham FFA '63-'65. Pres. '65; FTA 5 Gene Graham Lancer ftbl. '63; HR v.p. '63; HP. prog. chm. '64; baseb. '63-65 Kent Graham Prc-Mcd '63-65. Pari. '6-«; treas. '65; Choir ’63-'65; Mad- r gals '64-'6S; Mus. G-'d. '64- '65. Pres. '65; NHS '65 Patti Grant HR secy. '63, treas. '64. v.p. '65; Band '63'65; Orch. '64. '65: Pre-Mcd '64-'65: SPQR '64-'6S Judy Graves Y-Tcens '63; FTA 63-'65, chap. '64. yearbook chm. '65; Choir '63-'65 Susan Graw Prc-Mcd '63. '65; SPQR '63- '65; NHS '64 Sherry Gray Pam Greene FHA '63-'64; FNA '65 Brenda Greenhaw Y-Teens '63-'65 170 Trixie Ann Gregg Michele Gregory Don Griffitts lancer ftbl. '63 64 Dicky Grigg lancer ftbl. '63; P'MEN ftbl. '64'65. tri cap. '6S; NHS '64- ‘65; Sr. Assm. '65 Bill Griggs Ann Downs Gunnels Charles Bruce Hale Denny Haley HR pres. '64; Choir '64-'65; NHS '64 '65; Mui. Gld. '65; Assm. comm. chm. '65 Gong creates spirit boost at P’Men games . . . Jcni Haley SPQR '63; Y-Tccns '63 '65; HR secy. '63; SC rep. '63; FTA '64 Jeanie Haliburton Y-Teens '63; CHAP '64'65. club coed. '64. photo ed. '65; OSS '64'65. v.p. '65 Mary Halliburton Y Teens '63 64; HR secy. '64; MO '64; Mus. Gld. '65; Choir '65 Jaxine Hamilton Hobbs High School. Hobbs. New Mexico '63-'64; FNA '65; FTA '65 Shannon Hamzy Lancer ftbl. '63 Robert Hardage P'MEN tennis '63 '65 Mike Hardee Robin Hardee Y Teens '64 '65: Los Bv '64 '65; Rec. comm. '64-'65; Courtesy comm. '65; Pub. comm. '65 Mel Hardin DE '64 '65 Cheryl Harger Ricky Hargrove SPQR '63; Rec. comm. '63; Band '63-'65 Billy Harkey 171 Actively contributing to the «annual Canned Food Drive. Seniors of food donated by Monterey students to needy families at Donna Wall. Barbara Whitten and Carol Kuykendall arrange cans Christmastime. Senior santas provide families with much-needed food . . . Don Harper Judy Harrelson Les Par '64-‘65 Jack Harris Los 8v. '63; HR v.p. '63 Mary Harris Marty Harter HR freas '63; MO '63-'64; FNA '6-!: TAT '65; Y-Tccns '65 Linda Hartgraves HR proq. chm. '63; Citizen, comm. '65; FNA '65; FTA '6S Ann Hartin Patsy Harvey Choir '63-'6S; Mus. Sid. '63. '65: FTA '6-1 Sandra Harward Lubbock High School, Lub- bock '63: Coronado High School. Phoenix, Arizona. '64; NHS '65 Sheldon R. Hawkins Tim Hawkins Wieh.ifa Falls High School, Wichita Falls. Texas. '62; Choir 63- 65: Mus. Gid. '64 Neva Hayes Tascosa High School. Ama- rillo. Texas '63-'64; FHA '6S 172 Laura Hays Les Par ’63-'64; Y-Tecns ‘63 '65; Rcc. comm. '65 Roxie Hays Y-Teens '63-'64 Tommy Head Hi-Y '63 '64; Che. cl. '64: Science cl. '6S; NH$ '65 Joe Heard FFA '63-'65. iccy. '65: NHS '65 Patricia Helmers Y-Tccns '63; Band '63-'64; FNA 'M; OE '64-'6S Sandra Jean Hembree Kaisensloutcrn, Germany '63'64 Rex Henderson Jane Hendrix John Henry Band '63-'65. drum maior '63. all-req. '63-'65; Mus. Gld. '63'64. v.p. '63; CHAP '64 '65. sports cd. '64; Adv. man. '65: Q S '65 Mike Hensley Sandra Hensley Y-Teens '63; HR pres. '63; HR seev. '63; FHA '63 Lupe R. Hernandez Jack Herndon Mulcshoc High School. Mulcshoc. Tex. '64; Not'l Thcsp. '63: Bond '65 John Herndon Cathy Hester Plamvicw Hiqh School. Plainvicw, Tex. '63; bb '64; volleyball '65 Susan Hewitt Choir '63; 8ond '64-'6S; NHS '64-'6S: Mus. Gld. '64-'65: Prc-Med '65 Jane Higgins Roosevelt Hiqh School Fresno. Calif. '63; Wich- ito Falls High School. W chita Falls. Tex. '64; McLane Hiah School. Fresno. California '64' Choir '65 David Hill Ella Ann Hill Y-Tcens '63; Los Bv '64; TAT '65 Claudia Hindman DE '65 '63- Roy Hobbs DE '65 Becky Hobson Los Bv '63; FNA '63 '65; proq. chm. '65 Lou Hodges Y-Teens '63-'6S: FHA '63- '65, G’rl-of-Month '63 Sue Hodges Y-Teens '63-'65: FHA '63- '65; MW rep. '64 173 Donnie Hollar P'MEN batch. ‘64 '65 Joyce Hollars Y-Tccns '63: Choir '63'65: MuS. Gld. '63-'6S; FNA '64-'65. 2nd v.p. '65 Linda Hollingsworth Y-Tccnt '63; Mus. Gld. '63-'6S; Lib. '65: NHS '65: Choir ‘65 Gary Holloway Lancer bb '63: P'MEN baicb. mgr. '64; HR pret. '65 Penny Holtmann Mus. Gld. '63'64: Choir '63- '65: Y-Tccni '64'65: FTA '65 David Hooper Milliboro Hiqh School. Nash- ville Tenn. '62-'64; Mardi Gras Prince '64; NM$F '65; NHS '65; Pre Med ‘65 Arthur Hoover Mus. Gld. '63: Bond '63; Track •63 '64; FFA '65 La Verne Hopper FNA '63 '64: MD '64; VIC '65. sweetheart '65. ass , sgt.-at- arms '65 Brad Horner P'MEN baseb. '63-'64; SC rep. '63; HR pres. '63; DE pres. '65 Mile lei Horney Y-Teens '63; HR v.p. '64; HR secy. '65; FTA '65 Robert Horsman HR pres. '63 Nicle Houser HR v.p. '63: Los Bv. comm, chm. '63 '64; Rcc. comm. '65; NMS teller '65 ICT students Edward Brown, Dennis Darby and Gaylon Blair make necessary repairs on broken toys to donate to needy children at Christmas. Candy Howard Choir '64; DE v.p. '65 Chris Howell FFA '63'65. Adv. on Ch. conductinq tcom '63 '65. Lubbock livestock show '63-'64. San Antonio live- stock show '64. Dallas livestock show '64-'65 174 D'Awn Howell Rec. comm. '63: FHA '63: Y- Teens '63-'64; FTA '65 James Howell SPQR '63'64: NHS '64'65; NMSF '65 Gary Hughes P'MEN bb 'tt-'K. Cap. '65; P MEN baseb. '63-'65. oil- di$t. '64 Donnie Hunt HR pres. '64; Cowtown dec. comm. '64'65; Mardi Gras dec. comm. '64-'65; Sr. Nightclub dec. comm. '65; Sr. Banquet dec. comm. chmn. '65 Glen Hunt Band '63 '64; FTA '63-'65: NHS '64 '65 Martha Hunt Los Bv '63 '64; Y-Tccns '63-'64; Band '64 '65. Majorette '65. ISlC twirlin’q '65 Larry Huse Judy Husky Choir '63; FHA '64 ICT delights needy children with toys . . . Linda Hutchins Bill Ickes Lcs Por '63'65: NHS '64'6S; NM '65 Rusty Jacks Lancer (tbl. tri-cap. '63; HR v.p. '63: Pre-Mcd '63-'64; Chcm. Cl. act. chm. '64; HR pres. '64 Mary Jacobus Mariaches '63: Y-Tecns '63 '65; FTA '63'65. proj. chm. '65; Cantores '64 '65. secy. '65; NHS '64-'65 Dana Jarmon Les Par '63: Q� S '64-'65; Y- Teens '64-'65: CHAP '63'65. |63. jr. co-ed '64. r. Assm. '65 er SPQR '63; Y-Tccns '63-'65; Choir '63-'6S: HR secy. '64-'6S; FTA '65 Jan Jennings Los Bv '63: HR secy. '64; FTA '64-'65; Y-Tccns '65 Laurence Jennings Shari Jennings Y-Tcens '63: Mariaches '63: Cantores '64-'65: Mus. Gld. '64 '65: NHS '64 '65 Bobbie Jensen Amarillo High School, vma- rillo, Texas '63; NHS '64; FHA '64; Choir '64-'65: Mus. Gld. '65 Allan Johnson Choir '63-'6S: NHS '64'65; Sr. Assm. '65 soph, co-ed. jr. ed. '65; J Dorothy Jasp Choir '63 Linda Jenkins 175 Seniors Thad Walker and Tommy Pitts show the irue Christmas spirit os they assist tho Goodfellows in delivering toys and food. These bundles of joy pro- vided o merrier Christmas for the less fortunate. Upperclassmen aid Goodfellows in delivery of bundles . . . Clifford Johnson FFA '63 '65. Pres. '64. savings and earnings comm. chm. '6S Gayla Johnson Post High School. Post. Te os '63: Choir '64'65. ISLC '64 Jerry Johnson HR pres. '63; Lancer ftbl. '63; Hi-Y '63; P'MEN track '63 65: HR v.p. '64 Mariane Johnson FHA '63: Y-Tecns '63: Tennis '63-'64; FNA '64-'65. hist. '65; TAT '65 Maynard Johnson lonccr bb 63: HR pres. '63: P'MEN bb '64; Hi-Y '65 Miles Johnson Los Bv '63: Lonccr bb '63; P'MEN bb '64-‘65 Raylene Johnson FHA '63-'65; choir '63-'65; NHS '65: Debate '65 Bob Johnston Choir '63-’65 Bobby Joiner Lancer ftbl. '62; P'MEN ftbl. '63 '64; HR pres. '64-'65 Alan Jones Brenda Jones David Jones Lonccr ftbl. '63; soph. ossm. '63; P'MEN track '64-'6S 176 Jan Jones Mot. Gld. '63'65; Orch. '63'65; NHS M-'65 Judy Jones Choir '63; Y-Tccnt '64 '65 Linda Jones Eastwood Hiqh School. El Pato. Tcxot '63; Lubbock Hiqh School. Lubbock '64; Y Teens '64 Mary Ann Jones FNA '63 '64; MD tccy treat. '65: SC rep. '6S Sharon Jones Sheddy Jones Lancer frbl. '63; HR pret. '63: P'MEN ftbl. '64 '65 Tom Jones Lot Bv '63 Shirley Joplin Judy Jordan Soph, qirls qlec tccy.- treat. '63: HR v.p. '63; Y-Teent '63 '65. treat. '65; Rec. comm. '64-'65; FTA '64-'65 Ronnie Jordan Wlchito Foils High School. Wichita Falls. Tex. '63; Lot Bv '64 Robert Junell V.p. '63'65; P'MEN ftbl. '64 '65. tri-capt. '66; P'- MEN baseb. '64.'65; Sr. Atscm. '65; CHAP tporti cd. '65 Cassandra Kallina Soph, qirlt choir v.p. '63; Lot Bv '63; HR tccy. '63; Y-Tcent '65 Vickie Keeling Chldr. '63; V.P. '63-'6S; Y-Tccnt '63 '64 Gwen Odom Keeton Kathy Kelley MD '63; Y-Teent '63. '65; Rec. comm. '64 '65; Crtiy. Cafe. '65; FHA '65 Mike Kelley Chris Key SPQR 63: Lancer ftbl. '63; NHS '64; Track '64 '65; P'MEN ftbl. 64'65 Jane Kight NHS '64; SPQR '64; FTA Bill Killgore TAT '64 .'65 Mike Killman Pat Killman Jimmy Kindred P'MEN qolf '63'65. capt. '65; HR v.p. '64; HR pret. '65 Charlene Kitten Choir '63; FHA '63 Jim Klaerner Corpui Christ Academy. Corpus Christ;. Tex. '63; FFA '64 177 Donna Knight FTA '63; Y-Tcens '63-'64; Lcs ■ Par '63.'65 Richard Knox Hi-Y '63-'64; Jr. class chop. '64; V.P. ‘65; Assm. comm, co-chm. '65; Prc-Med '65 Joanne Koch Band '63-'65, secy. '63. '65. duchess '63; Mus. Gld. '64- '65; Pro-Med '64-'65; NHS '65; Sf. Assm. '65 Elizabeth Kriwanek Mt. Pleasant High School. Mt. Pleasant. Iowa '63; Science cl. '64; SPQR '64-'6S; letter of comm. '65; NHS '65 Cecelia Kuhnley Y-Teens '63; SPQR '63-'64; Choir '63'6S; NHS '64-'65 Jimmy Kuntz Sue Kurtze Clovis High School. Clovis, New Mexico '63; Los Bv. '64; Y-Teens '65; Sr. Assm. '65 Carol Kuykendall SPQR ‘63; Rec. comm. '63; HR secy. '63-'64; NHS '64-'65; FTA '64-'65 Rick Kuykendall P'MEN tennis '63-'65; Hi-Y '65 Karen Kyle SPQR '63; Sp. play '63; Y- Tccns '63'65; Sr. play '64; Nat'l. Thesp. '64'65. secy. '65 ancer bb '63; Hi-Y '63-'65; Pete Kyle Lancer bb '63; Hi-Y '63'65; NHS '64-'65; Mardi Gras prince '64; letter cf comm. '65 Scotty Lamoreaux The Senior Class Council debates whether tho Student Council should have voice in the election of school officers. Jimmy Land Track '63; Lancer ftbl. '63-'64 Robert Lanham Lancer bb '63; Choir '63-'65; Mus. Gld. '64 Donna Lankford Y-Tcens '63; FTA '63; Choir '63'65; HR secy. '63-'6 ; NHS '64-'65 Mary Jane Larson HR secy. •63-'64; Y- Tecns '63. '65: NHS '64-'65; Mus. Gld. '64-'65; Choir v.p. '65 178 Glenda Lawson YTccns '63'64: SC rep. '63- '64; tcs Par '64 '65 Thelma Lawson Mildstcdtcr Volksschulc. Mild- stcdt. Germany '62: Point loma High School. San Diego, Calif.. '63; Los Bv '64; YTccns '65 Randy Leake HR V.p. '63: SC rep. '64; DE '64-'65. v.p. '65 Sandy Leaverton HR v.p. ‘63; Y Tccns 63'64 Randy Leonard Abilene Cooper Hiqh School. Abilene. Tex. '63-'64; Prc-Mcd '65 Duliece Letson Marlene Levenson SC rep. '63 '64; Prc-Mcd '63- '65; Los Bv '63 '65. treas. '64. secy. '65; NHS '64'65. 2nd v.p. '65 Jack B. Lewis Class council debates rules of election procedure . . . Mary Lewis SPQR '64 Dennis Lilley Lancer bb '63: Track '63'65 Bryant Lincecum Band '63-'65 Connie Lindsey Sherri Lipscomb Los Bv '63; Prc-Mcd '64-'6S Ann Liston V.P. '63 '64; NHS '64; Chldr. '65; CHAP co-cd. of ocf. sec- tion '65: Sports Queen first runner-up '65 Angie Lo Cascio Y-Tccns '63: Thanksqivinq Assm. '63; Los Bv '63-'64; NHS '64- '65; Rcc. comm. '65 Roger Lofland HR v.p. '64; I AC '65 Jim Lokey V. P. '63-'64; Chcm. Cl. Pres. '64; Hi-Y '64; NHS '64 Lyndell Lovcn Sharon Low Betty Lowrimore Y-Tccns '63; Loretto Academy El Paso. Tex. '64 179 Beverly Lute Jo McAllister Lubbock Hiqh School, '63 Jesse McArthur Sue McCarty Choir '63: Mus. Gld. '63; D. E. '6-1 • '65. sec. Mary McClung Choir '63-‘64: Mus. Gld. '64; 0. E. '65 Bill McClure P'MEN ftbl. ‘M-W Ken McClure Jeb Stuart High School. Falls Church. VIrqinlo, '63; Track '63'65; Central Hiqh School. London. Enqland. '64; S. C. '64 Jimmy McCoy Madrigal singers practice for region choir . . . Membors of the region choir, Peggy Tonroy, Monette Smith, Brett Pijon. Kent Graham. Suzie Show. Reagan Upshaw, Mary Lynn Robertson and Rick Colvin, 'accompanied by Sandie Alderson, practice selections which they plan fo enter in competition for tho All-State choir contest. These Madrigal singers have per- formed before school clubs and local organizations during tho year. This group ploys a vital role in the music department. 180 Mary Lee McCright FNA '63-'65: Y-Teens '64 Billy McDaniel Band '63-'64; Mus. Gld. '63 Danese McDonald LosBv '63-'64: Y-Teens ’«.'«r S.C. V.P. P'MEN Personality '64; FT A '65 Danna McDonald Choir '63-'64; Rec. comm. '63-'64: LosBv '63-'65; Y-Tccns '63-’65 Doris McGaughy Carole Ann McKenzie SPQR '62'63: Y-Teens '63-'65: NHS '64-'65: FT A '64-6S Mickey McKinley A.V. -63: HR v.p. 63; IAC '65 Mike McKinley Band '63; FFA '64-'65 Myrna McKnight Rep. '63; LosBv '63; Y-Tccns '63-'65; TAT '64-'65 Peggy McLaughlin LosBv '63: Y-Teens '63-'64; D. E. '65 Ramona McMahan Mulcshoc High School. Muleshoe. Tex. '62; Downey High School. Calif. '63; TAT '65 Bob McMinn Track '63-'64. mgr. '64 Karen McNatt Dan McNeil P'MEN Personality '63; Orch. '63-'65: SPOR '63-'65: Hi-Y '63-'65. Pres. '64. Gov. nom. '65; S. C. V.P. '65: NHS '65 Craig McReynolds Sherry McWilliams FHA '63; Y-Teens '63-'65: FTA '65 Toni Mace Y-Tcens '63-'65; Rec. comm. '63. '65; HR v.p '63; HR sec. '64; FTA '64'65 Roger Maddux 181 Mike Mahon FFA '63-'65. Sentinel ‘65; HR v.p. ‘64; SPQR '64-'6S. hi . •6S; Hi-Y '64-'65. v.p. ‘65; HR pres. ‘65 Doug Mampcl FFA '63-'65, mcm. land iudginq leam '64. r. livestock show '65; Hi-Y '65 Judy Mann Orch. '63; D.E. '64-'6S. 2nd v.p. ‘65 Paula Sue Mann Lakcnheath American High School. Lakcnheath. Eng. '63- '64 Ernestine Manning Mardi Gras princess '63; Prc- med '63-'65. sec. '63. '64. pro. chrn. '65; Lcs. Par. '63-'65. pres. '65 Darrell Maples Band '63 Bobby Marion Nina Still Marion Alumni presents view of college life to seniors Ches Marston Lancer ftbl. '63-'64; A.V. '63- '64; Act. '63-'64; Hi-Y '64 Bill Martin D.E. '65 Janet Mason Y-Tccns '63'65: SPQR '63-'65; HR v.p. '63-'65; Choir '63-'64; NHS '64-'65 John Mason Los Bv '63; Hi-Y '65 Suzie Massey Y-Tccns '63 '64; HR secy. '63- '64; MIRROR '63-'65: QSS '64- '65 Rollie Masten Hi-Y '63 '65; baseb. '64 '65 Kay Mauldin SPQR '63: Band ‘63-'65; Mus. Gld. '64 Janis May SC rep. '63; f-TA '63-'65; Y- Teens '63 '65 Sue May HR v.p. '63; FNA '63-'65: HR treas. '64; Mus. Gld. '64 '65: HR sccy. '65 Bonnie Maynard Pre-Mcd '63-'64. hist. ‘64; Los Bv '63. '65; Y-Tccns '65; Cit. comm. '65; NHS '65 J. P. Meador HR prog. chm. '63; MW rep. '63; Hi-Y '63: Track '63 Tommy Meador Choir '63-'65 182 George Megert TAT '63'64: DE '63- 64 Gary Merrell AV '63'65: MW chop. '65 Steve Mendoza Lubbock High School. Lubbock. Texas '63'64; Los Bv '65 Nancy Meyer Lot Bv '63-'65; Y- T e c n j '65: Rcc. comm. '65 Returning to his Alma Moter. Dwigtii Young gives seniors an outlook on college life that only an inside man knows. Danny Miller ICT '63-J64; VIC 64'65 Denise Miller Y-Teens '63; TAT '63: Plays 64-'65: Nat'l. Thesp. '65' Gloria Miller Choir '63; Mus. Gld. '63; HR v.p. '6 ; DE 64-'65 John Miller P'MEN ftbl. '64'6S Vicki Miller HR secy. '63; Choir '63; FTA '63'64; Y-Tccns '63-'65; HR prog. chm. '64'65 Mike Milliken FFA '63-'65 Jerry Minter Frenship High School. Wolf- forth. Texas '62; Lubb'ock High School. Lubbock. Texas Ardell Mitchell Prc-Mcd '63'64 Bob Mitchell SPQR '63'64: ISLC debate '64; Nat'l. For. Lg. '64'65. v.p. '64. Pres. '65 Don Mittan Gary Mohon Hi-Y '65 Ronald Monroe 183 David Montgomery Carolyn Moore Y-Tccns '63: Los 8v '63'65 Jimmy Moore HR v.p. '64; TAT secy. '6S; HR pres. '65; Sr. Assm. '65 A. B. Morris Freddy Morris Choir '63; HR pres. '63; Hi-Y '63'64: HR v.p. '64; P'MEN boseb. '65 Danny Morrison Hi-Y '63; Choir '63 '64; DE '65 Richard Moseley Randy Moses P'MEN Tennis '63; SPQR 63; Chem. cl. '64; Pre-Mcd '65. social chm. '65 Phyllis Mulkey Y-Tecns '63; Los Bv '63; TAT '64; HR secy. ’64 Bill Munn Prc-Med '63 '64; Lcs Par '65 Jan Myrick Lib. '63; Orch. '63 '65; Lcs Par '65 Pam Nausley Choir ‘63; MW rep. ‘63; Y-Tcens '63; NHS '64-'65; Lcs Par '64-'65. sccy. '65 Deryl Neal Ava Neel Lcs Par '63-'65 Jack Nelson Band '63 '65; SPQR '63'6S; NHS '64; Pub. comm. '65 Vernon Nesmith Intcrlochen Arts Academy. Interlochen. Mich. '63; Orch. '63-'65. v.p. '65. all-slate '63-'6S. ISLC '63-'6S; Prc-Med '63-'64; NHS '65; Mus. Gld. '65 Susan Newell Manrano High School. Albuquerque, New Men. '63; FHA '64; NHS '64.'65; Nal'I. Thesp. '65; Y-Teens '65 James Newsome Los Bv 63; Hi-Y '63; Band '63 '65; Mus. Gld. '65 184 Elaine Nicar FHA '65 Mark Nickel Matt Nickel Rhea Nicolet Y-Tmm '63. '65 Jimmy O'Connell Mui. Gld. ’63; Band '63'65; HR pari. '64; HR prog. chm. 64 Rodney Odom Los Bv 63 Janice Ogle Y-Tccnj '63: Los Bv '63'64; Pro Med '63: NHS '64'65 secy. '65; FHA '65 Ruth Ogle Project involves aid to local organization . . . Inspecting point textures end shades. Seniors Byrnic Bass. Dancse This project, along with aiding the Goodfellows in delivering toys. McDonald and Janene Close prepare to repaint the Day Nursery. constituted the 1965 Senior Project. 185 Tommy O'Kelly Soph. Class Pres. '63; Lancer ffbl. 63: P'MEN fsbl. ‘'64- V.P. '64 La Jean Oliver FHA '63'64; Choir '64'65; FNA '64 6S Don Owen HI-Y '63; Chcm. Cl. 64; HR pres. '44; NHS '64.'6S; l$LC slide rule '64-'6$ Karen Owen HR secy. '63; Y-Tcens '63-'64: DE '65 Ronnie Owen Lib. Cl. v.p. '63; MW rep. '64 Janie Owens FHA '63: Y-Tccns ’64 Sandi Oxford SPQR 63: Y-Tccns '63; FNA '64-'65 Linda Paige Y-Teens '63: Mus. Gld. '63- '6S; Orch. 63'65. lib. '63-'64. secy. ‘65; NHS '64-'6$: Choir 64-'65 Linda Parker Peggy Parker Y-Tcens '63-'6$: P'MEN ten- nis '63-'65 Dicky Parkinson FFA '63: TAT '65 Elizabeth Parks Band '63'65. ISLC drum '63- '6S: Mus. Gld. '63-'64; Y- Teens '63'64; FTA '65 Whether a formal is store-bought or home-made, it has to be just perfect for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Senior Lana Bradley ponders over a likely garment, while Jan Godlove relies on her sewing ability to complete her frock by the big night of April 10. 186 Sandi Parmer Bond fwirler ‘63-'65. I$LC twirling '63’65; _ V.P. '63 '64; Mardi Gras Princess '63 '64; Sports Queen att. '6S; Prom Queen cond. '6S Joe Partain Loncer ftbl. 63; Track '63; SPQR 63 64; P'MEN ftbl. '64; NHS '6S C. J. Patterson Rod. Cl. '63; SPQR '63 64; Choir 64.'65 Roy Pattillo Joe Paulk Patty Payne Y Teens '63; SPQR '63; NHS '64'65, treos. '65; Pre Med 65 Bob Pearce Choir '63; HI Y '63 '65; MM odv. mgr. '64 '65 Mike Pearson IA fair first place '63; HR v.p. '63. '65; FTA '65 Prom prompts formal decision . . . Lonna Penn Loihrop High School. Fair- banks. Alaska '6? '64 Dede Perdue Choir '63; Lcs Par '64'65. hisf. '65 Phillipp Perry los B. '63 64; NMSF '65 Bonita Pevehouse FHA '63 '64; Y Teens '63 '64 Donnie Pharr Hi-Y '63'64. rept. '63; Band '63 '64; NHS '64-'65; Choir '65; Mus. Gjd. '65 Leroy Phillips Lancer ftbl. '63 Bobby Pierce Lancer bb '63 '64; P MEN bb . '6S Cindy Pierce ISCL typing '63; Lcs Par '63 '64; ISLC shorthand '64 Brett Pijan Sheila Pinson Pre-Med '63; Y-Tecns '63; Mus. Gld. '63'65; NHS '64'65 Tommy Pitts Los Bv '63; Lancer ftbl. '63- '64; Chem. Cl. '64; NHS '64- '65; P'MEN ftbl. mgr. '65 Ricky Platz Chem. Cl. v.p. '64; Choir '64; Pre Med '65. pres. '6S 187 Johnny Poff Sherry Poindexter Los 8v '63; HR prog, comm. chm. ‘65: SPQR ’63-'64: Y-Tccns '63-'6S Larry Pollard Gordon Porter Charlotte Powell Y-Teens '63-'65. wor. comm. chm. '65; SPOR' '63-'65; Miss Courtesy '64; Cantores '65: CHAP '65 Phyllis Prenevost MD '64-'65: Y-Teens '6S Ann Prestwood Los Bv '63-'6S: Pre-Mcd ,64,65 Judy Price Choir '63; Los Bv ‘63- '64; Y-Tecns '63-'65; Jr. Assm. '64; Crtsy. and Cafe. '65 Nancy Price FTA '63; Y-Tccns '63. '65; TAT '64; NHS '64-'65: Cit. comm. '65 Steve Price SPQR '63: Pro Med '63- '65; HR pres. '64-'65 Judie Prude FTA '63 '64; HR secy. '63; Y-Teens '6 : HR pres. '64- '65 Rosalee Puckett Choir '63; Pari. Lib. '63; Los Bv '64 Randy Pursell Billie Quain Y-Teens '63: l$LC typing '63; ISLC shorthand '64; HR comm. chm. '64 Ronnie Quest MW rep. '63-'64; FFA '63- '65; HR v.p, '65 Bill Rackley HR pres. '63: V. P. '63- '64; P'MEN bb mgr. '63- '63-'65 Bobby Rafferty Hi-Y '63; P'MEN Tennis '63-'65 Leticia Ramirez Los Bv '63-'65: FNA '65 Steve Rampy Band '63-'65; HR pres. '64 Susan Rampy Choir '63 '65: Y-Tccns '63- '65. soc. chm. '64-'65; v. P. '64'65: FTA '65; Co chm. Sr. Day '65 John Rapier Cathy Ray Don Mills Collegiate, Don Mills. Ontario. Can. '63; Nat’l. For. Lg. '64; Debate Cl. '64; Y-Tccns _ '65; NHS '65 Cindy Reid FHA '63: Y-Tccns '63; San Marcos Baptist Academy. San Marcos. Tex. '64; ISLC speech '64'65; FHA '65 Shirley Renfro MD '63; Y-Teens '63 '65; NHS '64; Chcm. Cl. sccy.-freas. '64; FHA '65 188 Plays Production members aid the Senior Class in preparing for its last money-making project by ar- ranging props and scenery for the Senior Play. The Diary of Anno Frank was presented February 19 in the Monterey auditorium. Seniors stage ‘Anne Frank’ as last project Dana Reynolds Y-Teens '63; FHA '64; FNA '64 Jan Reynolds Y-Teens '64; MO '64; HR secy. '64 prog. chm. '65 Rut Reynolds Lancer bb '63; $PQR '63; HR pres. '63; Tennis '64 Florence Rhodes Y-Tccns '63; Band '63-'65; twirlcr '65 Gary Rhodes Lancer bb '63; HR pres. '64. v.p. '65 Jay Ribble Band '63-'65; V.P. '63-'65; s u. body V.P. '64; E . Assm. '64; CHAP '65 Cliff Rice Mark Rice Lancer ftbl. '63; HR Mardi Gras prince '63; P'MEN frbt. '64-'65; P'MEN bb '65 Linda Richards Y-Teens '63; Choir '63'65. all- rcg. '64'65; Mus. Gld. '65 Hilda Richardson Y-Tco s '63; FNA '64 '65: FTA '65 Sue Ridlehuber Y-Tcens '63; Choir '63 Merrilyn Riggen Y-Teens '63; FTA '63-'65; NHS '64 A 189 Paul Riherd Mary Risinger FHA '63; Band '63-'45: Plant and Dec. comm. '64; NHS '65; Cit. comm. James Robbins Edwin Roberts I SIC drafting '64; IAC '65 Reagan Roberts Carlsbad High School. Corls- bad. New Mexico, '62-'64 Mary Lynn Robertson Mus. Gld. '63'65. secy. '65; Cho;r '64-'6S, hist. '65. all- st. '6-«: Madrigals '64'65; NHS '64 '65 Randy Robertson Kaiserslautern Am. High School. Kaiserslautern. Ger- many '63; NHS '64 '65; SPQR '65: NM hon. mention '65 Don Robinson Jane Rocap Richard Rocher Lancer ftbl. '63; P'MEN ftbl. '64'65 Mike Rodgers lancer ftbl. '63; HR pres. '63. '65; New Mexico Mili- tary Institute. Roswell. New Mexico '64 Victor Rogers Planning the 1965 Careers Conference, Chairman Mary Jane Larson and Counselor Miss Edith Covoness instruct representatives on selection of tho vocations to be presented. March 8 and 9 were tho dates of tho conference. 190 Phyllis Rummel FTA '63; Lot 8v '64-'65 John Russell Tennis M-tt; Hi-Y '64.'65 Dan Rutledge Judy Samson Sp. play '63: E . Assm. ‘63; Les Par '63-'64. hist. '64; Y- Teens '63'64: HR Mardi Gras Princess '64 David Sanders Prc-Mcd '63'65: Chem. cl. '64 '65 Nancy Sanders YTecns '63'64; Los Bv '64; FTA '65: FNA '65; NHS '65 David Sawyer Choir '63- 65; ISLC choir '64; Mus. Gld. '64.'65 Crystal Scitern Los Bv '63; FHA '64-'65 Conference presents outline of major careers . . Lou Scoggin Soph. Assm. chm. '63; V.P. '63-'65; Cit. comm. chm. '64; Sr. Banquet comm. chm. '65; NHS '64 '65 Marsha Scott MD '64; Los Bv '64; Y-Tecns '64.'65 Vicky Scott Y-Tecns '63 '65, publ. chm. '64. ICC rep. '65; Los Bv '63'64; Rec. comm. '63-'65; HR v.p. 64; FTA '65 Jeanette Seal MD '64; FTA '65 Nancy Seals FNA '63; CHAP co-ed. cir. '64 Mike Segroves Rad. cl. '63: Debate '63-'65: Nat'l. For. Lg. '64-'6S Larry Senkel Hi-Y '65 Jack Shackles So. play '63; Lcs Par '63-'64; DE '64.'65 Stan Shady Lancer ftbl. '63: SPQR '63; FTA 64; Hi-Y 65 Bobby Shaffer Don Sharp FFA '64 65: hr prCs. '64-'65 Martha Sharp FHA '63-'64: Y-Teens '63-'64; HR v.p. '64. secy. '65; FTA '65 191 Susan Sharp Los Bv ‘63-'64; Choir ’63-'65. lib. '65; NHS '64-' 5; Mus. Gld. '65 Linda Shaughnessy FTA '63: HR v.p. '63-'6«: Y-Teens '63. '65; Choir '63-’65; HR sccy. '65 Evelyn Sheumaker FHA '63; DE '64-'65. st. conv. '64 Johnny Shindler Band '63; Chcm. Cl. '64; FTA 65; Rcc. comm. '65 Hugh Shotwell Don Shrum Bryan Adams High School. Dallas. Teias '63; Mardi GTas Prince '64; SPQR '64-'6S; HR pres. '65 Sue Ann Sides V.P. '63; Y-Teens '63-'65; SPQR '63-'65; Jr. Closs Secy. ‘64; Sr. Closs Sccy. '65 Margaret Sifford Choir '63; ISLC speech '64-'6S; Y-Teens '64'6S; FHA ;65 Gary Simpson Julian Simpson Lancer bb '63; MM sporls writer '64; CHAP '64-'65: sports writer '64. sports co-ed '65 Madelyn Simpson FHA '63 Susan Sims SPQR '63; Choir '63-'65; Y-Tccns '64 Marsha Sipes Carolyn Skidmore FHA '63; FNA '63-'64; FTA '64-'65: Y-Teens '65 Bobby Skinner Choir '63; Lancer bb '63; HR pres. '64; P'MEN bb '64 Sue Skulley FHA '63; Y-Tccns '63; Los Bv '64; FNA '64; FTA '65 James Slagle Bond '63-'65; FTA '63-'65. pari. '64-'65. photo. '65; HR v.p. '64; MW council '64; NHS '64- '65 Wayne Slingerland Hi-Y '63. '65 192 Seniors abandon radios, hot rods on Kid Day • • Deanna Small Y-Tccns. '63; FHA 63 '64; FTA '65; Choir ‘66 Bob Smith Danny Smith lonccr flbl. '63; Hi- Y 65 Earnestine Smith Dell City High School. Dell Cily. Tc os '6?’63 Beverley Smith Rcc. comm. '63: SPQR '63 64; V.P. '63 '65: Y Teens '63 '65. trees. '64, first v.p. '65 Cheryl Smith DF '64 '65. «reos. '65 David Smith Frank Smith Hi Y '63 '6 . bb co- coo . '63; IC1 '64 65; VIC '64 '65 Leaving their typically adolescent rodios and hotrods briefly to relive their younger years. Seniors Katie Waits, Cheryl Harger, Sheddy Jones and Bill Munn enjoy the octivitios planned for the annual Kid Day. Flickering candles . . . romantic music ... an Italian setting . . . Prom Queen Candidates Sue Ann Sides. Susan Rampy. Sandi all combine to reproduce the old glory that was Rome for Parmer. Victoria Cochran. Ann Liston and Sally Eastwood. Prom royalty enjoys Roman atmosphere . . . Jerry Smith SPQR '63'65. Pres. '65; Hi-Y '63-'65. dist. Pres. '65: Band '63-'65; SC pari. '65; NH$ '65 Leslie Smith Mike Smith Anton High School, Anton. Texas '63: FFA '64 Monette Smith Lcs Bv '63'64; Y-Tecns '63- '65: Band '63-'65, treat. '63. hist. '64; Mus. Gld. '65' Chqir '65 Ronald Smith Pre-Mcd '63; Band '63-'6S. soc. chm. '65 Vicky Smith MW rep. '63; HR act. comm, chm. '63; FHA '63: FNA, '64- '65 Bill Snyder 'Los Bv '63; Band '63-'65: Chem. cl. '64; Hi-Y '65: Sr. Banquet comm. '65 James Sosenko Hobbs High School, Hobbs. New Mexico '63-'64; FFA '65 John Sparks Choir '63-'65; Mus. Gld. '63- '65; Los Bv '64; HR v.p. '64- '65: Hi-Y '65 Ricky Spradley TAT '63 Rusty Spradling P'MEN ftbl '63-'65; Chem. cl. '64; Hi-Y '64; Science cl. Pres. '65 Carl Spratt Band '63'65; Orch. '63'65; Mus. Gld. '63-'65 194 Patricia Stalnaker Los Bv '63 '64; Noti. For. Lg. '63-'6S, secy. '64; Y-Tecns '63. ‘65; Debate Cl. '64; NHS '64'65 Bobby Standley Mary Jane Stanton Lubbock Hiqh School, Lubbock. Te . '63-'64; Pre-Med '65; MD '65 Don Stapleton DE 64-'65. st. corw. '64; Dec. comm. chm. Sr. Banquet. '65 Dianne Stargel FHA hist. '63; HR pres. '64; SPQR '64-'65 Kent St. Clair Hi-Y '65; Mus. Gld. '65; €C chap. '65; Choir Pres. '65 David Stephens Los Bv '63-'64; Hi-Y '64'65 Bill Stephenson Karla Stephenson Y.Teens '63-'64; Choir 63-'65. all-rcg. '64 James Stevens Karerv Stevens SPQR 64; Y-Teens '63; San Marcos Academy, San Marcos, Te . '64 Linda Stevenson FHA '63; DE '65 Glinda Stewart Les Por '63; Y-Teens '64 '65 Jane Stewart ISLC typing '63; Pre- Med '63-'65: Les Par '64-'65. oorl. '65; NHS '65; NMSF '65 Bobby Stice Clovis High School. Clovis. N. M. '63; FTA '64: NHS '64; Hi-Y '64- '65 Beverly Stokes FHA '65 Elaine Stone Les Par '63; FHA '64; ISLC typing '64 Sherry Stonestreet Ann Stotts Y-Teens '63 Jan Stotts CHAP '63-'65. Sr. class cd. '64-'65; Mardi Gras Princess '64; NHS '64- '65: Q S '64-'65. prog, chm. '65; Pre-Mod .'65 Bill Strange David Strange Patsy Strege Y-Teens '63; CHAP '63- '65; Soph, closs ed. '64; Clubs cd. '65; Q s '64- '65; NHS '64-'65: HR pres. '65 Jack Strong Lancer ffbl. '63: SPQR '63; HR pres. '63; Chem. Cl. '64; Hi-Y '65 195 Pam Strong Los Bv '63: SC rep. '63: Y-Tccns '63-'65 Dottie Summers Choir '63: FTA '65 Roni Ann Swetnam Y-Teens '63-'M: Choir '63-'65: ISLC choir '64 Ricky Talbot SPOR '63; Bond ,63-,6S Joe Taylor Track '63-'65; Chem. cl. '64; Mus. Gld. '65; Cantores '65; Sr. Assm. '65 Margaret Taylor Y-Teens '63- M; TAT '64; DE '65 Mike Taylor Shelia Taylor FHA '63; Y-Tcons '63-'65; Choir '65; HR sccy. '65 Ginger Tefteller Carlsbad High School. Carlsbad. New Mexico '62; TAT '63 '65 Thomas Terbush Darryl Wesley Terhune Choi' '63.'64: D6 '65 Carole Tharp FHA '63; Y-Icens '63-'64; HR secy. '64; Q8S '65: CHAP sales mgr. '65 Carolyn Thomas Y-Teens '63-'64; FHA '63, '65 David Thomas Los Bv '63: Rad. cl. '63: Chem. cl. '64-'6S John Thomas Linda Thompson FT A '63: Y-Tccns '63; HR secy. '64'65 Sue Thompson Orch. '63- HR scrapbook comm. '63 Bill Tidwell Dodge City High School. Dodge City. Kansas '63-'64; NHS '65 196 Diann Tipton Y-Teens 63; FHA '63-'65 Jerry Todd I AC '65 Terry Tomlinson Peggy Tonroy Choir '63-'65. oll-reg. '64. all- slate '64 Tommy Toombs Pre-Mod '63; Lancer bb '63; HR pres. '63: P'MEN baseb. '63-'65; V.P. '64 G. C. Tull ISLC no. sense '63-'65; Science cl. '64; ISLC slide rule '65; • NMSF '65 Tamara Turner FNA '65 Bobby Ulich Rod. cl. v.p. '63; HR pres. '63'64: P'MEN boseb. '63 '65; NHS Pres. '65; NMSF '65 Spanish theme accents banquet . . . April 29 sot the scone with bright pinatas and colorful decorations ton hostesses at the Kolco Palace to Ann Stotts, Jan Reynolds, accenting Yesterday. Today, and Tomorrow. Junior Lynn Hamil- Don Sharp, Judy Price and Bill Dorsey. 197 Bill Ustra Sandy Valentine Wayland Vancleeve Loncer ftbl. '63: HR pres. '63-'6S Sharia Vannoy Y-Teens -63: MD '63.'64; SC rep. '64-'65; Pob comm. '65; Scrapbook comm. '65 Lynn Vernon Y-Teens '63-'64; Choir '65; NHS '65: Mus. Gld. 65 Bill Waddill Bill Wade Loncer ftbl. '63; Trock '63; Hi-Y '64 Gary Wadsworth Band '63-'65 Katie Waits Y-Teens '63-'64: FHA '63-'65; FNA '64-'65 Bill Walden Sharon Waldrip FHA '63-'65, Ap. soc. chm. '65; Y-Tccns '63-'65 Ben Walker Los Bv '63-'64 Seniors gratefully usher in the summer season by taking part in to participate in the annual event. This year's big day was May the aquatic activities of Senior Day. Only seniors are permitted 14. 198 Bill Walker Chem. cl. '65 I. D. Walker V.P. '63-'65; Clan Pres. '64; NHS '64: Choir '64-'65; Hi-Y '64-'6S Sally Walker NHS '65: Los Bv '65; Y-Teens Thad Walker V cstwood Hiqh School, Pales- tine, Tex. '62; SPQR '63: Track '63: Lancer ftbl. '63; P'MEN ftbl. '64-'6S Donna Wall Y-Teens '63-'64; FHA '63-65 4th v.p. '64, hist. '65; Exch. Assm. '64; Posture Queen run.-up '65; Sr. Assm. '6S Wesley Wallace SPQR '63-'64, porl. '64; Teen- of-mo.. Apr. '64. Jr. Rot., Sept. '64; Exch. Assm. '64-'65; Cantores '64-'6S. all-reg. '64- '65: all-state '65; Stu. body Pres. '65 Ronnie Ward Linda Warren Swimmers welcome summer season . . Linda Watkins Lanell Weatherford ICT '65: Vic treas. '65 John Weaver Yvette Weaver Thomas Jefferson Hiqh School. Dallas. Tex. '63; NHS '64; Choir '65 Mike Weeks Lancer ftbl. '63 Judi Welch Lubbock Hiqh School. Lub- bock. Tex. '63; Les Par '63; Y-Teens '63. '65; NHS '64; FHA '64 Kathy Welch HR pres. '63; Mus Sid. '64- ‘65; Choir '64-'65; Sr. A«m. '65; HR v.p. '65 Johnny West Shirley Whitaker Gary White HR pres. '63; Lancer bb '63; P'MEN baseb. '63-'65; Hi-Y '64 Nanci White Lodi Union High School, Lodi, Calif. '63'64 Tommy White Lancer ftbl. '63; HR pres. '63; Hi-Y '63-'6S; FTA '65 199 Vicki White V.P. -63'6S: Y-Tecns '63- 6S; Rcc. comm. '63-’65; Trof. So?, comm. '64-'65; NHS '65 Robert Whitehill Los 8v '63'65; Prc Wed '63- '6S: PASF Bd. of Dir. '63-'65; NHS '64 '66- C!l. comm. chm. '65 Barbara Whiteley WO '63'65. secy. '63. v.p. '64, Pres. '65; Y Teens '63 '6S. mus. comm. chm. ‘65; HR v p. '6-1; Choir '64 '65: NHS '65 Steve Whitfield Choir '63. '65; Lonccr flbl. '64 Lettisha Whitney Y Teem '63; Bond '63 '65; FTA Charles Whitt Lonccr bb '63; HR v.p. '63; HR pres. '64'65; P'WEN bb •64-'6S Barbara Whitten FHA ‘63; Y-Tccns 63. '65; FNA '64; HA '65 Barbara Wilch Y-Tccns '63 '64 Johnny Wilcox Science cl. '63 Larry Wiley HR v.p. '66 Kay Wilkins Overton llinn School. Nosh- villc. Icnn. '63'64; WW rept. '65' Tennis '65; NHS '65; Q?.S '65 Randy Wilkins Midlond Hiqh School. Wid- land, Tex. ‘63; Pre-Wed '65 Jerry Wilkinson Bond '63-'6S. oil- req. '64 '65, chop. '65; Rec. comm, chm. '65; SPQR treos. '65 Bill Williams FFA '63 '64; OF '65 Cynthia Willham Pre WeJ '63; 8ond '63 - '65. rnojoreltc '63; FNA '64; Rcc. comm. '64 '65; SPQR '65 Carol Williams Choir '63; FHA '63; DE '65 Obtaining an estimate on the cost of a portable stage. Chairman Jay Ribblo inspects this possibility for the Senior Gift. Other suggestions, including a marquee, had to bo investigated before a decision could be reached. 200 Danny Williams Choir '63-'65. Mcn'i Glee secy frees. '65; Assm. '65 Jean Williams Choir '63: Y Teens '63; Mardi Gras princess '63: FTA '63 65. v.p. '64. secy. '65; HR secy. '64 65 Jimmy Williams SPQR 63: Chcm. cl. '64; ISLC slide iule '64; Hi Y 64 66 Linda Williams P MEN personality '63; Soph, class Secy. '63; Y Teens '63 64; SC Treas. 64: SC Secy. '65 Marilynne Williams B'ownfield High School. Brownfield. Te . '6? '63; Choir '64 '66 Rita Williams Y Teem '63; NMS 64 65; MM '64 6S. photo ed. '64. bklpr '65; Scrapbook comm. chm. '65; Sr Aiim. 65 Dianne Williamson Skyline High School. Salt lake City. Utah '63; Los Bv '64; MM '64 '65. copy ed. '65; QSS '65: Pro Med '65 J. L. Williamson Chern cl. '64 Portable stage heads senior gift suggestions . . . Edna Rose Wilson Choir '63 '65: FTA 64 '65 Johnny Wilson Hi Y 63 65. Pres. '63. v.p '64. chop. '65; SPQR '63 '64 Bond '63 65: MW Pres. 64 Mus. Gld. 65 Sandy Wilson FHA '63; Y Teens '63 '64 Wayne Wilson Mary Sue Winegar Y Teens '63; FHA '63 65 3rd v o. '64. Pres. 65; FNA '64; HR v.p. '65 Linda Winegeart MW rep. '63'64; SPQR '63- '65 Vickie Winner Los Bv '63; Choir '63 65. ISLC ensemble '64; Mus. Gld. '64- '65; Y Teens '65 Sylvia Wischmeier SC rep. 64; Display comm. '64; DE '64 '65: Dec. comm. '65 Sandra Womack Y Teens '63. ‘65 James Wood DE '64; VIC rept. '65 Sandra Woodard Hobbs High School. Hobbs. N. M '63; Y Teens '65 Wayne Woodward Band '63 '65: E«ch. Assm. '64; NHS '64 '65: Mus. Gld. '65: Sr. Assm. '65 201 David Woody Dale Wooten HR pres, '64; SPQR '64; Hi-Y •64-'6S Anna Wright Y-Tccns '63: NHS '64; Bend Los Bv '63-65 Bill Wright Gold '63-'65: HR pres. '64- '65: HNS ‘64-'6S Jack Wright Wally Wyatt Los Bv '63 Drew Yaggy Band '63-'65, all-rcq. '64; H!-Y ,63-,65; Chem. cl. '64 Linda Yandell Y-Tccns -64; Q S '64'65: MM foot. cd. '65 David Yeager IAC fair '63-'64 Irene Young McCallum High School. Aus- tin, Texas '63-'64 John Young Michelle Zurinski Lancaster C a t h o li c High School. Lancaster. Pa. '63 Seniors anticipate, yet hesitate, at new life . . . Feelings of anticipation, yet hesitation, engulf a lone son- ior as she turns to get one last glimpse of the finale of high school life. Graduation night. May 27. dominates the high school memories of most seniors. 202 Organizations honor deserving seniors . . . Honorees are chosen each month by Lubbock Civic groups. Girl of the Month, chosen by Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club, Club Girl of the Month, chosen by the Lubbock Women's Club, Kiwanis Boy of the Month, Junior Downtown Rotarian and Southwest Rotary Boy of the Month are honorary positions given to the deserving seniors. Each teen is also invited to a luncheon in his honor. Everything is reported A.O.K. while the September Teens of the Month Danna McDonald, Jay Ribbfe,- Rick Colvin, Wcsloy Wallaco and Linda Williams take over Mr. Nichol's never-idle Activities Office 203 Octobor Toons of tho Month Rusty Spradling, Judy Fallon, Byrnio Bass, Sharon Abernethy and Vic Condrey relax for a few minutes whilo reading magazines in the newly-remodeled library. Faculty makes selection based on service • • • Working in tho forcvcr-occupicd Activities Office are the No- Mike Atkinson and Sandie Alderson. Not pictured is Ricky Canup. vember Teens of the Month Mary Lynn Robertson, I. D. Walkor, In tho Counselor's Office. December Teens of the Month Jane Barton, Pam Day. Dan McNeil. Richard Knox and Robert Junell prepare to begin another active day at school. Chosen as January Teens of tho Month, Gary Merrell. Ernie Gilkerscn and Johnny Beck peer over Barbara Cartwright's shoulder as she edits another edition of the Monterey MIR- ROR. 204 Leadership, scholarship typify Teens of Month . . . Being chosen a boy or girl of the month is an honor that is shared only by the most outstanding stu- dents. Service to school is the most important factor in the selection of these Plainsmen. Civic groups must take into account the scholastic and leadership abilities displayed by the candidates. These students certainly deserve commendation for the reliance and dependability shown throughout their high school years. February Teens of the Month Pat Coil. Jimmy Williams. Dar- lene Bostwick and James Howell will always remember the immortal Plainsman as a symbol of high school life. Not pic- tured is Jerry Wilkinson. Choosing a professional field is a big step. Looking at vocational pamphlets, the March Teens of the Month Kent Graham. Jane Stewart. Jerry Smith, Ernestine Manning and Wayne Woodward find suggested occupations. MHS feels influence of civic honorees • • • Ready to sing some of thoir favorite songs, the April Teens of the Barbara Whitoly decide on their next tune. Not pictured is Danny Month Jean Williams, seated, Bobby Ulich, David Hooper and Dutton. After completing a busy day at school, the May Teens of the Month Jim Giles. Pat Anderson, Paul Duncan and Billie Quain descend the newly-widened stair- case. Not pictured is Janice Andrews. 206 Dependability, loyalty exemplify Junior favorites . . . They're the quietly dependable ones, often going unnoticed until there is a job to be done. Then all of a sudden, the job is finished and they are the ones who have done it. They're both fiercely loyal Plainsmen, always exemplifying the tra- ditional Monterey spirit. They're the type of leaders that know responsibility and can- not be content until they succeed. They are Susan Jones and Joe Tarver. 207 Boosting Junior class morale and enthusiasm are Craig Hughes. Greg Morohead. Nancy Krebbs and Teresa Hogan. Vice-presidents execute Responsible and dependable are titles easily applied to Tom Brummott, Ken Brummett. Cornelia Cochran and Wayne Ivey. To defend, guide, and above all, serve my class . . . This is the oath taken by each council member as he or she ac- cepts the responsibilities of leadership. Among those chosen from the Junior class are Rusty Andrews. Donna Hood and Sherry Wiman. Vibrant, creative council members ore the kingpins of a student body. To them is given the demanding job of stimulat- ing desire, hope and accomplishment in their followers. Selected to fill these positions ore Lane Ely. Lana Sirplcss and Randy Bolin. 208 functions, set pace in activities for Juniors • • • Attempting to preserve Plainsman tradition, yet color it with variety, the Junior Class had an eventful year. This class, caught between the innocence of sopho- mores and dignity of seniors, was faced with the job of finding unique ideas for the assembly, class party, candy sale and Junior-Senior Prom. Under the direction of Mrs. Gene Pittman, eighteen vice-presidents organized For Those Who Think Young , seven acts set against a luminous modern backdrop. It reflected the spirit of the middleclassmen. May arrived and as seniors they ac- cepted a new role as the Senior Class of 1966. Paving the way for the Junior Class of '65 aro Craig Wright. Lynn Hamilton and Vicki Robinson. Heading tho list of class officers are Joe Tarver, president and Sharon Jones, secretary. Juniors, eager to boos� Plainsman spirit, enthusiastically decorate the goal post. Tho Junior class was responsible for tho decoration of the goal post at the Montcrcy-Tascosa game October 9. They're no longer novices. Full-fledged Plainsmen give all their support to the Red and Blue. With a new sense of belonging, tho juniors cheer the Plainsmen ©n to victory. Loyal middlemen demonstrate spirit .. . Lou Ann Abbott Lynn Abbott Mike Acres Richard Adams Beverly Aday Janice Aikman Jerry Albright Gail Alderson David Alexander John Alford Sharon Alley Jim Allison Nancy Almack Cyndi Ameen Linda Ameen 210 Galen Anderson Larry Anderson Steve Anderson Vicki Anderson Tania Andrasko Rusty Andrews Sharon Archer Ann Armistead Sarah Arnett Sudee Arnold Winfred Arp Nancy Jo Asher Kay Assiter Carlene Austin Eva Axtell Bobby Bacon Cindy Baggett Reves Bagwell Barbara Bailey Kaye Bailey Mike Bailey Tom Banks Jana Barber Cheryl Barnard Leonard Barr Kaye Barton Marcella Bass Ron Bates Doug Batson Russel Bauer Susan Baynham Sheila Beadle Hugh Beall Mike Bearden Royce Bearden 211 Pat Beauchamp Jerry Becknal Peggy Becknal Andy Beeker Eldon Beesinger Wilburn Beesinger Janice Bell Bobby Bennett Randy Berry Janette Bessent Dan Bidwell Kenneth Biles Bill Billingsley Bradene Bingham Vicki Bingham Let's unite in one common effort to male our class the best. comments Joe Tarver, president of the middlemen, during the first class council meeting. Discussing plans for future Junior class activities encompasses only one of the many topics of the council meetings held each Friday morning. 212 Nancy Birmingham David Black Perry Black David Blair Thomas Blakemore Betty Blankenship Helen Blaylock Traci Bloom Billy Blue Tommy Boatwright Jeanette Booker Theresa Boothe Charlotte Boren Sandra Boren Judy Boswell Council pilots course of activities . . . Don Botik Randy Bowlin Peggy Box Rita Box Steve Box Joyce Boyd Candy Brackeen Ann Brackett Dale Bradley Karen Bradley Homer Brady Jackie Branch Pam Brandon Bob Brasher Bill Bray 213 Cynthia Braziel Nelson Brewingfon Rebecca Bridqe Terry Briles Sandy Brock Cindy Brown David Brown Jim Brown Mike Brown Susan Bruffey Carol Brumbelow Ken Brummett Tom Brummett Karen Bruster Ronald Bubreske Petite junior rates in posture contest .. . Carolyn Buchanan Ted Buchanan Bill Buell Jack Buffington Terry Bumpass Lee Burks Mike Burris Mike Bushell Yvonne Butler Billy Byrd Sam Caddell Tommy Caldwell Becky Callaway David Campbell William Carlisle 214 Arthur Carnrick Jeff Carow Danny Carter Donna Carter Renae Carter Sue Casey Jan Cash Barbara Casstevens Richard Castro Landel Cathcart With tho proverb, Stand toll, think tall and walk tall in mind. Vicki Robinson, ono of tho finalists in tho 1964-65 Posture Queen con- test. exemplifies tho rudiments of good posture. 215 Spiritually strengthening the Plainsmen with a passage from the Bible is Junior Susie Reeves, assisted by Gary Mer- rell. Each morning a devotion- al is presented to the student body to start each day off right. Whether it is a poem or a scripture reading, the morning devotional gives each Plainsman that extra lift for the day. Joyce Cove David Cecil Amy Chapman. Eddie Chauncey Claudia Chisum David Chowning Christie Claitor Pat Clanahan Mike Clark Ronald W. Clark Steve Cleveland Jimmy Ciopton Jerry Cloud Barbara Cobb Nancy Cocanougher 216 Morning devotional heads daily agenda • • • Cornelia Cochran Barbara Cody Dwain Coffey Joyce Coffman Riley Cogdill Wedz Coke David Cole Susan Cole Gwen Coleman Kenny Coleman Larry Collier Toni Collins Vicki Collins Blenda Connell Linda Connell Nettie Conner Kathy Cooknell Jackie Cooper Bob Cope Judy Copeland Melvin Copeland Mike Cornwall Betty Ann Cortez Barton Cox Donny Cox Kay Cox Randy Cox Robby Cox Sylvia Coy Marlene Craig 217 Kevin Crawford Bii! Crites Don Cross Kent Crosthwait Susie Crutcher Angela Cunningham Helen Cunningham Ken Curry Mark Curtis Jim Dallas Rob Daniell Jim Bob Darnell Marc Davidson Cheryl Davis Danny Davis Eager juniors tackle PSAT tests . . . Frieda Davis Marlene Davis Mike Davis Karen Dean Linda Dean Diane Deering Donald Deering Bob DeLavan James DeLavan Lana Delgado Linda Delgado Tony Delgado Marsha Dement Susan Dennis John Denton 218 John Dersch Connie DeSpain • Jan Dickson Merton Dickson Loretta Dixon Marsha Dixon Linda Dobkins Barbara Dockery Greg Dodd Cindy Doget Carrol Dorsey Joy Douglas Buddy Downs Nancy Drake Deanna Dresser With college so noar and preparation so vital. Juniors Mac Pil- kinton and Bill Bray register for the PSAT tests through Mrs. Ruby Kyle, secretary to the counselors. Juniors and seniors who tackle the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests better prepare themselves for the required college board tests. 7 219 Byron Price and Sheridan Hunter waif in the serving line for changed from the ole time turkey shoot to the more progressive their annuel turkey dinner. These juniors exemplify how times have cafeteria style Thanksgiving dinner. Daye Dunn Paul Dyer Steve Earsley Melissa Eastham Kathy Edelman Willetta Edens Ray Edge Hyden Edmondson Linda Edwards Lydia Egbert Carolyn Elmore Lane Ely Cheryl Enger Jane English T. W. Eubanks 220 Bradley Evans Jill Faires Richard Fannin Larry Farley Mary Farnsworth Waylene Fears Vic Ferguson Joyce Fewell Paula Fewell David Fields Katie Sue Fischer Mary Lou Fischer Bill Fishback Bill Fisher Jerry Fisher Juniors enjoy modern Turkey Day . . . Jack Fitzwafer David Flanagan Carol Fletcher Cynthia Flolid Ralph Flowers Shirley Flowers Darlene Follis John Forburger Carmen Ford Mali Forseth Linda Foster Celia Fowler Pat Fowler Jack Frost Jane Fuller Sherry Gabbard Roger Gamblin Janet Gann Roy Gann a way Elsa Garcia Lynne Gardner Ralph Garling Judith Gatewood Eddy Gee David Gentry Sue Gentry Wayne Gibert Billy Gibson Sandra Giese Jim Gilbreath Billy Giles Juanice Gililland Donna Gilmore Harold Ginn Susan Goad Kay Goar Linda Gober Bobby Gobin Jo Ann Godfrey Bill Godlove Jill Godlove Ted Godwin Gloria Golding 222 Anxious to complete those required 20 credits for graduation. Kay Goar turns to Mrs. Doris Webb, junior counselor, for advice. An indispen- sable friend to the Junior class each yoar. Mrs. Webb struggles to find time to help ever junior who seeks assistance. Counselor advises, comforts juniors . . . Spencer Gonzalez Bruce Goodman Buddy Goodpasture Barbara Gordon Jon Gore Randy Gosting David Goyette Sara Graham Philip Grant Guy Gravestock Cecilia Gray Jaquieta Gray Linda Greene Cheryl Greenhaw Roy Greenway 223 Carolyn Gregg Sue Gregory Edwina Grush Layne Gulledge Katharine Gully Lee Gummelt Cheryl Hahn Clark Hale Billy Hall Mark Hall Mary Hall Jim Halsey Jay Halstead Beverly Hamilton Lynn Hamilton Awaiting their cue. Pat Mills. Rita Box and Suzio Shaw make every minute count as they practice Sweet. Sweet. Day for the 1965 Junior Assem- bly. This was just one of the eight acts of the assembly created For Those Who Think Young.” 224 Assembly creates youthful atmosphere • • • Mary Anne Hamilton Nancy Hamilton Barbara Hammons Steve Hardin Anna Jane Hardy Pat Hargrave Pat Harper Maxine Harrington Carol Harrison Tommy Hart Sonja Hartsfield Dick Hartwell Caryn Hatchett Bobby Havens Kenneth Havens Ronnie Havens Carol Haymes Charles Heath Marilyn Heath Roger Hembree Kathy Hemby Loni Hemme Linda Hendrix Charles Hendryx Olivia Hernandez Gayland Hewett Donna Hill John Hill Judy Hilliard David Hodges 225 Nancy Hedges Teresa Hogan Carol Holbert Barbara Holder Kay Holder Sammy Hollingsworth Jeannie Holt Joe Holt Donna Hood Kathy Hoopman Monterey peons boost spirit, dominate yells, Cheryl Hoover Diane Hopkins Gene Hopkins Jane Horn Jerry Horn Tim Horn Kathy Horner Charlotte Houle Rayma Houthens Glynda Howard Ronnie Howell Nena Huffaker Linda Huffines Brenda Hughes Craig Hughes 226 Rhoxie Hughes Judy Huneke Nancy Hunt Bill Hunter Bob Hunter Charles Hunter Sheridan Hunter Vicki Hunter Cynthia Hurt Mike Huse ‘shanghai’ students to out-of-town games . . . Anticipating the trek to Amarillo, Junior David Walker and Robert Taylor prepare member of the Peons, Richie Rutledge. ° board the bu . Rusty Hutto Milton Ingley Karl Isham 227 Wayne Ivey George Jackson Pete Joden Tricia James Larry Jarnagin Lewis L. Jarrell, Jr. Garland Jennings Dean Jernigan Verna Jernigan Frank Johnson Jeannie Johnson Monte Kay Johnson Phyllis Johnson Sandra Johnson Sharon Johnson Clifford Jones Darlyne Jones Lynda Jones Mac Jones Sharon Jones Susan Jones Betty Kaatz Gerri Kalan Paula Kay Miles Keefer Robert Kelley Beth Kelln Marc Kemper Ken Kerls Belle Kester Randy Kidd Dave Kimbrough Mike Kindred Alice King Eddie King 228 Miss Santa treats Y-teen members at party With the mistletoe season just around the corner, Senior Sue Ann Sides portrays Miss Santa Claus for Junior Y-Teen members Linda Koontz and Carolyn Walden. This charitable girls organization contributes canned goods to the needy families of Lubbock each Christmas time. Frances King Joy King Karen King Patty King Sam King Terril C. King Tommy King Jan Kirksey Karla Kizer Darryll Knight Marion Knight Sandi Knight 229 Ann Armistead and Cornelia Cochran assist puzzled Sopho- more Mary Lano Chapman in her choice of candy. The Jun- ior Candy Sale, an annual evont, is one of many projects to raise monoy for a successful Junior-Senior Prom. This fund contributos to tho purchases of refreshments and entertain- ment. Candy sale begins preparations for prom . . . Linda Koontz Randy Kopf Kenneth Krebbs Nancy Krebbs Paula Krieble Diane Kuntz Ernie Kyle Danny Lain Sharon Lam Elayne Lance Buddy Landers Joe Langston Hoss Lawler Jeannie Lawrence Judy Lawson 230 Suzanne Leake Carol Leddy Linda Lee Cathy Leese Charlane Lewis Chuck Lewis Helen Lewis Jil Lewis Harold Lindsey Mark Livesay Larry Lockard Larry Logan Pat Long Mary Lovel Jerry Lowe Loretta Lowe Virgil Lowery Carol Luger Cleve Lundberg Marvin Lunsford Ben Luscomb Ann Lyons Bettie McCartney Gingah McCasland George McCauley Vicki McClellan Mike McClendon Buddy McClung Bubby McCowen Carolyn McCracken Milton McCrum Donald T. McCullough Phil McGowan David McGuffey Linda McHenry 231 Malcolm McKee Robert McKee Richard McKinley Edwin McKinzie Linda McKinzie Danny McLaurin Rodney McLeod Mike McLindon Doyle Ray McMurray Ray McWilliams Pam Madden Anthony Maddox Steve Meeker David Mahaffey David Malock Determined to make this year's Junior party a success, Tom Brumett. Sharon Jones and Robert Taylor labor on final details. Preparations begin far in advance to show all participants an exciting evening. Hours of work and devotion . . . planning overy inch of tho way . . . January 16 is here and Munstermania is a suc- cess. 232 Unbelief is reflected on the face of Senior Lester Cox as Junior throw held in the girl's gym to tho hypnotic beat of popular music Sherry Wiman tales careful aim. The Junior Munster Mania” as played by tho Nitc Owls, offered many different forms of entertainment from tho free- ‘Munster Mania’ materializes for middlemen . . . Linda Mampel Johnny Mangrum George Mann David Martin Gene Martin Max Martin Pat Martin Andy Masoner Gayla Matney Rayna Matney Larry Maxey Karen Maze Mike Mazy Debbie Meadows Patty Melton 233 Mary Mercer Judy Merrell Merrily Meyers Sam Middleton Barbara Miller Jeri Miller Pat Mills Wayne Minnick Joffre Minugh Carol Mitchell Donna Mitchell Linda Montgomery Cindy Moore Gordon Moore Jenny Moore Kay Moore Rodney Moore Greg Moorhead Martha Morgan Jock Morris Miles Morris Pat Morris Jay Morrow Jerry Morrow Judy Morrow Linda Morton Pat Mouser Sherri Mueller 234 Leonard Murdock Marilyn Muse Ronnie Myres Gary Naler Kenny Neagle Caryne Neal Peggy Neal Nuane Neely Betty Ann Nelson Pat Nesbitt Diana Newell Mary Newman Lynda Neyland Janice Nichols Gene Nixon Dreaded mid-term exams mark end of fall semester . . . Linda Noble Neal Nored Patricia Norwood Tommy Novak Jim Nunley Norman C. Odam Jimmie O'Guinn Charles T. Oktavec Donna Oliver Judy Oliver John O'Neal Susan Onstead Marsha Orr Steve Ottemann Mark Paden 235 Max Pantel Freddie Park Mike Parker Wayne Parker Kathy Patrick Leslie Patrick Bob Patterson Donald Patton Gerald Paulk Harold Paulk 236 As Valentine's Day draws near Cupid's arrows find the mark in the hearts of Hoss Lawler and Toni Collins. Pagan love saint sparks season’s romantic glow . . . James E. Paxon Charlie Payne Nedra Payne Johnny Pearson Sharon Pearson Carol Ann Pease Jeannie Pennington Johnnie Perkins Steve Perry Jimmy Pfluger Jean Pharr Deana Phelps Dickie Phillips LaRue Pierce Orval Pierce Wayne Pierce Chuck Pijan Jan Pilkinton Mac Pilkinton Sandra Pipes Barbara Pirtle Johnny Poindexter Skip Poindexter George Porter Dale Posey Sheila Powers Sandra Pratt Byron Price Mike Price Oscar Primm, Jr. 237 Karen Pritchard Teresa Pullen Charles Pusching Mike Querner Sue Ralston Diane Ramsey Larry Ramsey Larry Rankin Jimmy Ransom Deceased Aug. 14. 1964 Clynton Rawlins John Ray Susan Elaine Redden David Reece David Reed Suzi Reeves Girls turn other cheek for Twirp Week . . . Mike Reynolds Mary Rhodes Lee Rice Sandra Rice Carolynn Richardson Cheryl Richardson Denny Richardson Cathy Rico Ken Riddle Mike Riddle Fred Rigby Larry Riggs Polly Risinger F. M. Roberson Bill Roberts 238 Joyce Robertson Linda Robertson Mary Robertson Mary Lynn Robertson Randi Robertson Vicki Robinson Jack Robnett Joe Rochon Paul Rodgers Candice Rohr Jerry Rollins John Rollins Judy Rose Shirley Rose Jim Row Juniors Nancy Krebbs and Bill Stinson alter the saying. La- dios First , during Twirp Weolc. This annual March event is a highlight of winter activities. At this time the tables turn and the female pocket book suffers. 239 Lynn Rowan Jay Rowell Pat Rowell Don Rushing Peggy Rutherford Richie Rutledge Lou Ryan Rita Ryan Beverly Saddler Anna Salyars Nancy Samson Judy Sanders Melvin Sanders Vicki Satovich Susan Schaefer Danny Scheffel Joe Schoenig Wayne Schrandt Bob Schreiner Robert Schwartz Carolyn Schwiesow Dandy Scott John Scott Jim Seideman Doug Seiter Randy Selman Patsy Shadden Sheri Shaffer Steve Shanklin Suzie Shaw Don Sheffield Linda Shelton Treva Sheumaker Sandra Siese D'Aunn Simpson 240 ________________:_____L. 1964 Varsity Plainsmen literally throw themselves at the coaches' of a diligent search the contact was a victim of rugged training feet as they soarch for Junior Tim Horne's lost contact. In spite in the early fall. Junior Varsity members spark Plainsmen . . . Kay Sims Sharon Sinclair Lana Sirpless Linda Sirpless Dan Sledge Bob Smith Coy Smith Donna Smith Donna Kay Smith Doug Smith Gaye Smith Joyce Smith Karen Smith Kathryn Smith Linda Smith 241 tnr Mike Smith Stephanie Smith Sue Smith Tony Smith Wendon Smith Gay Sossaman Jim Spikes Susan Spikes Buddy Spurlock Ricky Stafford Bob Stalnaker Bob Stargel R. B. St. Clair Bonnie Stenis Cindy Stephens Junior class members order ‘superior’ rings . . . With groat expectations, Junior Sue Gregory places her order for a senior ring to jeweler Mr. Bacon Jones. Distinguish- ing superior students from the rest of the stu- dent body, future seniors delight in anticipation to- wards the coming year. 242 Gary Stephenson Paula Stevens Neva Stevenson Bill Stinson Glenna Stinson Jim Stinson Larry Stokes D'Aun Strawn Linda Strong Harold Stuart Pam Stuart Rod Stubbs John Sumerlin Bobbi Swart Martha Talbot Joe Tarver Dean Tate Carla Taylor Cynthia Ann Taylor Gary Taylor Rick Taylor Robert Taylor Jodi Teague Robert Teal Bonnie Teeter Connie Teeter Kit Teeter Arvetta Terry 243 Monterey's Junior-Senior Prom is one of the big- gest assignments under- taken by the Junior Class. With the help of class sponsor. Mrs. Pittman. Cornelia Cochran and Karla Kizcr plan enter- tainment, decorations and refreshments. Donna Thigpen Rita Thomas Ronnie Thomas Butch Thompson Glynn Thompson Mary Thompson Gary Thornton Linda Thornton Linda C. Thornton Mary Ann Threatt Jane Timmons Karen Townsend Karen Townson Bernadine Trammell Bob Traylor Kent Trim Mike Tucker Kara Tune Guyrene Turner Pat Turner 244 Paul Turner Sharon Turner Tommy Turner Tommy J. Turner Carolyn Tyson Shirley Tyson Darlene Unger Reagan Upshaw Lyn Valentine Steve Vaughan Jo Dee Vaughn Larry Vaughn Doris Vinson Judy Vinson Jimmy Vittum Rome venture climaxes prom decorations . . . John Vogel Linda Wadkins Kay Wagnon Kenneth Walcott Carolyn Walden Cheryl Walker David Walker Jane Walker Mike Walker Robert Walker Roger Wallin Carolyn Wallis Katy Walls Donice Warlick John Warren 245 Karen Warren Stan Washington Janice Waters Margaret Waters Michael Watkins Robert Watkins Anita Watson Charles Watts Sherri Wealch Lance Weathersby Patricia Weaver Harry West Sara West Linda Wheeler Paula Whelan Eddy Whitaker Wesley Whitaker Ann White Bobby White Carol White De Wayne White Gail White Johnny White Patsy White Charles Whitfield Carolyn Whitney Mike Wilborn Leo Wiley Steven Wilkerson Andy Wilkinson Connie Wilkinson Gayle Williams George Williams Lynn Williams Nina Williamson 246 Ronald Willingham David Willis Linda Wilmot Earl Dean Wilson Linda Wilson Terry Wilson Sherry Wiman Billy Windsor Joe Winfrey Jerry Womack Leanne Womack Gary Wood Patsy Wood Linda Woodard Kay Woodson Usherettes escort graduation attendants . . . Distributing programs and greeting parents and guests is one of the ways in which Juniors help with the 1965 Graduation ceremony. Karen Maze and Suzi Reeves usher Mrs. Pitts, mother of Sen- ior Tom Pitts, info the auditorium. 247 Evaluating the year. Junior President Joe Tarver. Sec- retary Sharon Jones and Cheerleaders Kathryn Smith and Susan Jones recall the thrilling times as their junior year passes by. As they reminisce the past, it adds to the anxious awaiting of the senior year. Junior officers recall memorable school year . . . Ted Wooldridge Wynona Woolsey Alan Woolsey Craig Wright Danny Wright Elaine Wright Kitty Wright Patti Wright Brenda Yeary LuWana Yeokum Brenda Young Sharon Young Gerry Yugovich Marsha Zinn Ruth Zinn 248 Sophomore favorites typify eager ambition . . . This year was the beginning; for some it held moments of'fun and excitement unequaled before. The few people in each class who seem to build this excitement are always favorites. They are ambitious, willing and ready to work. They have the desire to make each year outstanding. The favorites of the Sophomore Class are Jimmy Snowden and Kim Lawrence. 249 Leading sophomores through parties, assemblies and all-school functions are Shelby Miller. Sally Moore, Connie Parish. Bobby Kizer and David Bass. Ann Porter, Don Maliclc, Jimmy O'Jibway, Sharcn Anderson and Ginger Blon devote extra time to class improvement. Guiding a class is no easy task agree Jimmie Hall and Jimmy Snowden, president and secretary of the Sophomore Class. 250 Soph officers serve first year . . . Anticipating new experiences, sophomores find their new role as Plainsmen a challenge. Leaders must be se- lected and 1,000 different people must become a class. Twenty vice-presidents, a president and a secretary emerged to lead the way. It was a year of firsts—the first bus trip, the excitement of that first after-game party, the freedom that comes with high school. Sponsored by Mr. Gerald Myers and Mr. Sam Vaughter, a sophomore carnival and an assembly were planned. So ended the gigantic task of piloting brand new Plainsmen through their first year. Bob Jones, servinq as a VP. upholds his responsibilities in guiding sophomore class affairs. Beth Huff, Lynn Shuttlesworth. Jan Price. Bretra Clark and Randy Andrews experience an unforgettable first year of high school as they serve their class as sophomore VP's. Sophomore VP's Charles Skibcll. Richie Jack- son. Debbio Black and Vicki Brooks boost their class through teamwork and dependability. Janet Abbey Mike Acres Phil Adams Gordon Adcock Phyllis Addington Tommy Adrean Cathy Aigner Kenneth Aigner Reggis Alburtis Connie Alderson Brenda Alford Mary Sue Alkire Mary Ann Alley Dianne Alsup Sophomores novor fool like full-fledged Plainsmen until they can elect their class council members and participate in school functions. Signing peti- tions and making speeches ploy a vital part in the preliminary preparations. 252 Van Alsup Jr. Sharon Anderson Shirley Anderson Bobby Andrews Randy Andrews Roger Andrews Mary Ann Anthony Daniel Applegate Gayla Gene Arant Linda Ardis Steve Arledge Sharon Armstrong Sue Arrington Ann Arthur Charles Askins Elections harbor hopes for underclassmen . .. Betsy Austin D. W. Bailey Kaye Bailey Julia Bains James Balentine Barbara Barasch Jeanne Barbee Donna Barnes Dickey Barnett Don Barrett John Barrows W. L. Bartlett David Bass Charles Bates Mike Bates 253 Jan Bath Julie Bearden Steve Beasley Otis Beauchamp Lana Beeman Jerry Beggs Karen Belew Danny Bell Mary Ann Bell Niesha Bell Sophs eliminate, elect first cheerleaders . . . Roger Bell Donna Sue Bentley Bill Beran Larry Bible Ronnie Bigbee Belinda Birdwell Debbie Black Larry Black Michael Dale Black Olivia Black Nancy Blackstun Lesley Blackwell Darlene Blair Evelyn Blair Ginger Blon Wesley Bobner Tyler Boling Carol Bomer Steve Boone Kathy Born 254 Excitement, disappointment and a lot of hoppinoss is olways present when election rosults are announced. Kim Lawrence reflects surprise as she end Pam Hall arc proclaimed the victors of the sophomore checrlcodcr race earlier this year. This is the moment, and butterflies vanish as Mary Moxley, Jan Pnco and Debbie Black try hard to win the approval of the screen- ing committee so that they can run for '64-’65 sophomore cheer- leaders. Pete Botfoni Allen Bowden Linda Bowen Ralph Roy Bowen Jr. Ken I- Bowermon Forrest Bowers Priscilla Boykin Vicki Bradley Bart Bratcher Mike Bray Pat Breeding Sharon Brewer Kay Bridges Roy Bristow John Brock Ronnie Brock Steven Brock Vicki Brooks Charles Broun Celia Brow 255 Eager sophomores purchase ribbons early from cheerleaders to insure a seat in pep rallies. The sophomore class sits on the north side of the gym and gives juniors and seniors tough competition. Sophomores go all out with streamers of red and blue to be sure that tho goal posts reflect Plainsman spirit. Each of the classes is given the responsibility of decorating the goal posts for one home game. Billi Brown Karen Brown Tim Brown Tom Brown Glenda Bruce Wally Brunson Randy Bullard Ginger Bullock Harry Bullock Linda Bullock Mary K. Bumpas Rick Bunting Danny Burger David Burk Sherry Burkhalter 256 Benay Burkholder Gary Burleson Curt Burris A. L. Bustamantes Mary Bustamantes Madeline Butts Joe Cain Mike Calfin David Caddell Jack Campbell Linda Campbell Jane Cannon Billy Capps Johnnie Carley s June Carter Plainsmen spirit mirrored by Sophs . . . Tom Carter Risa Casey Bobby Castro Scott Cate Kenneth Chaffin Karen Chandler Ronald Chaney Mary Lane Chapman Casey Charness Barbara Chesshire Mike Childers Linda Chisum Sandra Chisum Eldon Chrestman Becky Clanton Bretza Clark Kathleen Clark Roger Clark Bill Clement Diane Climer Mike Cloyd Margaret Cobb Alice Cochran Connie Cockrell Davy Coker ID cards are essential for entrance . . . Stephanie Colby Mary Collins Roger Collins Cliff Compton Sue Zan Compton Brian Comstock Cathy Condrey Kenneth Conlan John Conley Donna Cook Tom Cooke Ernest Conner Mike Conner Johnny Coon Gary Cooper Mark Cooper Margie Cope Pam Copenhaver Nancy Costanzo Larry Cotham 258 Vickie Cotten Danny Coulson Cheryl Coursey Carl Cox Lora Cox Samuel Ray Cox Cathy Craig Donna Crawford Sandi Crawford Carol Crenshaw Claudia Sue Crenshaw Vivian Crites Randy Crosby Bob Cross Karren Crump David Cumbie L. D. Cunningham James Curry Beth Daniel Gary Danklefs I.D. cards arc issued to MHS students at tho beginning of the school year. They must bo carried at all timos and presented in order to admit students to school activ- ities. Mr. B. J. Randles chocks Marilyn Perry's card bofore lotting her pass. 259 Clifton Darby Bill Darden Kathy Darnell Matilda Davidson Nancy Davidson Beverly Davis Jane Davis Ronald Day Mike Dea Dale DeBord Carolyn DeLano Vickie Delavan D vid Denison Vick Denison Activities of Monterey Booster club touches all aspects of Plainsmen spirit. Mrs. Ken Bowlin adds support by selling mums to Sophomores Mike Rogers and Steve Roth. Mr. Bob Arledge's sophomore homeroom scored a winner in the annual poster contest. The event is sponsored by the Student Council before each Montercy-Lubbock High game to boost Plainsmen spirit. STtSurs seemed OUR i 260 Anxious sophs eagerly await first ‘big game’ Claudette Gale Deville Debbie Dickinson Wayne Dickson Eddie Dillard Gwen Dillon Jack Dillon Kathy Dobbs Bill Dockery Debbie Dodson Pat Donahue Bob Donnell Noble Douglass Kathleen Downs Billie Dozier Philip Drake Robert Drenon Jeannie Dresser Larry DuBois Diane Duke Linda Dunagan Jim Duncan Sylvia Duncan Mike Durfee Donnie Dyer Donald Dykes Jim Eady Ernest Roy Ebert James Elkin Billy Elliott Travis Wayne Elliott Lab workers probe into microscopic world • • • Vance Elliott Johnny Ellis Ruthie Ely Rose Ann Emerine Don Emery Richard Engelstad Robert D. Engquis Larry Esmond Sheryl Evitt Tom Farda Floyd Farnsworth Billy Farris Pattie Fehskens Scott Felton Janie Ferguson Ginger Fewell Kenny Fewell Ronald Fielding Robert Fields Judy Finley Su Finley Susan Fish Travis Flanagan Harold Flemins Kenny Foley Evelyn Ford Pat Ford Sherry Forlcner Jim Fortenberry Joel Fortenberry 262 Buddy Foster David Foster Ricky Foster Sammy Foster Saundra Foster Connie France Randy Franks Rolene Franks Linda Frazier Richard Frazier Each year students discover a new scope of life while studying fungi and mold. Lab as- sistants Larry King. Joel Fortenberry and Di- ane Shaughnessy begin the morning in biol- ogy lab under the direction of Mr. Bob Ar. ledge. Jerita Freeman Janett Frentress Mischelle Frye Patricia Gaddis Donna Gafford David Gambel Robby Gamble Gary Gannaway Glenn Gardner Susan Gardner 263 Although basketball is the chief concern of Coach Gerald Myers, ho still finds time to mako geometry interesting and fun. Ho also helps supervise sophomore class activities. Shepherding sophomores takes up most of Friday mornings for Mr. Sam Vaughter. Ho attends sophomore class council meetings then steps into the classroom to teach Algebra 31. Mike Garry Alan Gaydon Phyllis Elaine Gee Janie Gentry Ronnie Gerron Hope Gibson James Gibson Joe Gilbreath Stewart Gillespie Bruce Gilliam Dianne Gilmore Joy Goble Jimmy Gcdley Lou Ann Godwin Robert Golightly Lynnae Gonzalez Gary Goodman David Gosdin Layne Gossett Ronald Wayne Goulette 264 Shirley Grace Dennis Graham Nancy Graham Jeannine Grantham Danny Gray Freddy Gray Linnet Greentree Bobby Gressett Billy Griffin Kelley Griffin Jimmy Griffin Lesbia Griffin Tischa Griffin Mona Gregg Susan Gum Sponsors supervise soph adjustment. . . Steven Guthrie Steven Hacker Randy Hager Pam Hagood Judy Kay Hale Mary Hale Susie Hale Becky Hall David Hall Jimmie Hall Mary Lynne Hall Pam Hall Kippy Halley Charles Hamilton Kenneth Hamilton 265 Mike Hamilton Paulette Hamilton Sharon Hamilton Gail Hamlett Craig Hancock Toni Handley Ellen Haney Dave Hanks Judy Lee Hanks Donald Hannabas Billy Harl Ray Harner Chris Harris Landa Harrison Marion Harrison Gary Harrod Naomi Hartley Russell Hartsfield Sally Harvey DuWayne Hastings Half-time entertainment is offered by Sam Cox and Mike Black as they volunteer to sing for the crowd at the Sophomore County Fair dance. It takes a man's soap to got these sophomore Lancers clean. Phil Adams and Bob Enquest pose as helpless targets against laughing class members at the Sophomore County Fair at the potato throw. 266 David Hawkins Linda Hayes Vicki Haymes Larry Haynes Sandra Hazelwood Carolyn Head Cheryl Hedges Lee Helms Brenda Hemphill John Henry Soph party adopts county fair theme . . . Garland Hensley Humberto Hernandez John Herndon Cynthia Herring Ralph Herzog David Hess Sherry Hester Debby Hewitt Brenda Hicks David Hilburn Linda Hill Linda Hill Alan Hix Glenda Hobbs Linda Hodges Paul Hodges Rita Hodges Gayle Hogan Karen Holland Tommy Holland 267 Barbara Holleman Larry Hollers Phyllis Hollers Patricia Holliday Eugene Hollingsworth Danny Holloway Louise Holloway Tommy Holloway Barry Holly Kay Holmes Sophomores enjoy diversified schedules .. . Tom Holt Toni Lea Hood Mark Hooser Thurman Hoover Gayland Hopper Alfred Hopson Shields Brown Horney Greg Horst Sylvia Horton James Howard David Howie Tom Hubbert Lloyd Hucks Gary Hudson Beth Huff Debbie Hull Linda Hungerford Billy W. Hunt Susan Hunt Pam Hunter 268 Creativity, imagination and a lot of elbow greag go into each project made in an art class. Monies, only one of the categories art students may choose, to work with, interests Sophomore Sally Moorc. Pat Hunter Jacque Hurn Stan Hurt Steve Hurt Arnold Husky Herbie Hust Billy Isom Richie Jackson Sara Jackson Linda Jacobson Marilyn James Dianne Jernigan Gayla Jeter Dainis Jirgenson Mary Johnson Sandra Johnson 269 Already Curious about their futuro. Sophomores Jim Eady and Tim King question their counselor. Mr. George Bond, about requirements needed for graduation. Graduation Susan Johnson Tana Johnson Walter Johnson Wayne Johnson Janette Johnston Ronnie Johnston Susan Joiner Barbara Jones Bob Jones Carol Jones Danny Jones Debbie Jones Don Jones Donna Jones Gary Jones 270 Jacque Jones Jan Jones Jessica Jones Kirk Jones Linda Jones Penny Jones Ronald Jones Joe Jopling Danny Jordan Pam Jordan requirements arouse curiosity . . . Steve Kalan Paul Kallina David Keay Kay Keller Cliff Kelley Pat Kelley Eugene Kelly Linda Kent Allan Kerr Van Kerr Henry Knight Kathy Kilgore Mike Kilgore Paula Killman Larry King Teddy King Terry King Tim King Vicki King Diana Kinslow 271 Brenda Kirby Robert Kizer Karen Kornbleet Jackie Marie Kunkel Judy Lain Linda Lamoreaux Karla Ann Lankford John Lankford Pat Lawlar Kim Lawrence Linda Lawson Paul Lawson Carol Leach Mike Leach Barbara Leamon Plainsmen check Education Week posters . . . Vaughnett Leaverton Don Lees Michele Lehman Dale Lewis Gale Lewis Mike Lewis Sue Lewis Kay Lincecum Marsha Linden Craig Litton Kathy Lowery Ronny Loyd Greg Luger Linda Lunsford Linda Lutgens Doug McCabe Jack McCarty Barbara McCullar Robert McCollum Things are lootin' up in education. or at least that's the im- pression these Plainsmen got as they looked at posters on the coiling just before National Education Week. Coni McCombs Jimmy McCright Larry McDaniel JoAnn McFarling Jennifer McGaughey Don McGee Jim McGee Rcbby McGowan Freddie McKee Sandra McKee 273 Cynthia McKinley Larry McKinney Mike McKnight Elaine McLaughlin Frances McLaughlin Sharon McLaughlin Mark McPherson Linda McWhorter Sandy Mackenzie Bruce Magness Larry Mahaffey Don Malcik Carole Mangrem Carolyn Maples Dan Marmion Sheila Marsh Jim Masoner Kay Mathieson Ronnie Mathis Dennis Meadows Activities O::ioc is well named, for it is the center of much school Jim Duncan and Bobby Kizer find being o volunteer audio- activity. visual aid becomes more work than play. 274 Stan Medlar David Messersmith David Miller Jill Miller Lela Miller Linda Miller Mike Miller Pam Miller Ray Miller Romond Miller Underclassmen serve with audio-visual aids . . . Shelby Miller Margo Milk Mike Milk Elaine Minor Phyllis Minton Martin Mitchell Beverly Monroe Sally Moore Steve Moore Bobby Moreshead Paula Morgan Rickey Morgan Bobby Morris Judy Morris Toni Morris Wanda Morris Jon Morrow Kay Moser Randy Moss Erie Mote 275 Mary Moxley Linda Mullin Estela Munoz Dirk Murchison Jane Myatt Steve Myers Bobby Naron Linda Narrell Lesle Nash Penny Nausley Little 'men of Monterey help in every way possible to malco school activities colorful as well as fun. Donna Jones and Sally Moore add their help to the project. Larry Neaqle Janell Neal Roddy Neel Ronnie Neel Dana Neely Glenda Newton Cindy Nix Larry Nix Sharon Northcutt Tommie Norvell 276 Lillian Norwood Debbie Nunn Sharyn Oakley Patsy Odam Bob Odom R. E. Oqle Mike Oqletree Jimmy O’Jibway Bobby Oliphint Tom Olson Jerome O’Rear Johnny Owens Sharon Pace Connie Paqe Lynn Paqe Little ’men lend support to school functions . . . Rodney Palmer Trudy Pantel Connie Parish Marc Parker Rex Parks Kathy Patrick Jerry Patterson Joyce Patterson Steve Patterson Dennis Payton Mike Pediqo Pat Pediqo Bill Penn Drew Penninqton Cathy Percival 277 Candice Perkins Linda Perkins Nancy Perkins Blan Perry Linda Perry Marilyn Perry Shirley Perryman Steve Petermann Jimmy Peterson Jon Petersen Underclassmen trim traditional tree. . . Ann Porter Ann Porter Mary Lue Potter Donna Powell Sherry Powell Larry Peterson Joanne Peyton Anita Phifer Rita Phifer Dennis Phillips Beth Pierce Johnny Pierce Nikki Pierce Sharon Pierce Burl Pigg Phyllis Pitts Donna Plot t Sherall Poindexte Tommy Politte Cary Pollard r 278 It's boon a hard day’s night, but work is what it takes to show the true Christmas spirit. Marilyn Perry and Sally Moore look beat as they put the finishing touch to their tree. Bobby Prater Wanda Pratt Jan Price Cheryl Pritchard Judy Proue Charles Pruett Jeanne Pugh Bill Purcell Donna Pursell Trudy Putteet Jeanie Quest Donna Ragland Kent Ragland Joe Rampy Betty Lou Ramsey Phillip Ramsey Chuck Ratcliff Carlene Ray Bruce Ray Randy Ray Garon Rayburn Alan Read Skip Read Laura Reed Susan Redus 279 Martha Rekers Jimmie Rice Linda Rice Jerry Richardson When entering high school, sophomores find it tedious to shift from a six to a nine weeks grade period as mid term exams sneak up on them. With one semester behind her. Sandra Hazelwood willingly returns her report card to Mrs. Betty Pitts before starting a new nine weeks stretch. Arthur Riddle Nedree Riggs Curtis Ripley Chris Ann Rives Linda Roach Paul Robbins Jo Roberts Patty Roberts Charles Robertson Carolyn Robinson Robby Robinson Olivia Robies Mike Rocap Fortina Rodriquez Arlanda Rogers 280 Barbara Rogers Jerry Rogers Mike Rogers Bettye Rosamond Bruce Rose Darla Rose Melinda W. Rose Chuck Rosebrough David Ross Steve Ross Steve Roth Dona Rowell Semester exams become tedious for sophs . . . Barry Rowntree Danny Roycroft Charlotte Ruhnke Ronnie Rummel Ted Rushing Jackie Rutledge Judy Rutledge Ernie Ryder Tommy Sager Sharon Salit Dinah Salyars James S. Sandefur Sandy Sandlin Michael Saunders Jackye Saxon 281 Exhibiting energy and enthusiasm the newly organized booster up the Peons in which membership is based upon grades and club helps improve MH$ spirit. Twenty-nine sophomores male other qualifications. Donna Schleuse Sherron Schmidt Philameno Schooler Lorraine Schwartzkopff Gayle Scitern Tommy Scott Fred Seal Janet Sealey Linda Sears Greg See Debbie Seguin Donna Selman Susan Senn Dennis Sever Randy Sever Sandee Sewell Paula Seymore Rita Seymour Roy Shackelford Charley Sharbutt 282 Virginia Sharp Diane Shaughnessy Rebecca Shaw Sharon Shaw Joe Sheeham Jane Sheffield Susan Shelton Wayne Shelton Billy Shepard Dick Shepard Booster club includes enthusiastic sophomore Peons . . . Nelda Shepperd Robert Sherrod Pam Shipman George Shirley John Shirkey Tommy Shook Lynn Shuttlesworth Cindy Sides Jean Siewert Barbara Simmons Bruce Simmons Ronnie Sinclair Sandra Singleton Danny Sledge Sydnea Slingerland Charles Skibell Esther Skibell Sammy Skibell Clemmie Skinner Bill Smith 283 Cheryl Smith CincJi Smith Danny Smith Don Smith Fleeting year finds Sophs in state of havoc . . . Donnie Smith Dustee Smith Joe Smith Pat Smith Randy Smith Sherman Smith Diane Sneed Dickie Snitker Jimmy Snowden Kay Solomon Elizabeth Souders Cheryl Sousley Linda Sparkman Daril Sparks Pam Sparks Raymond Spears Judy Spoth Marcia Spradling Barbara Stanton Kay Stapleton Morris Steele Mark Stephens Mike Stephenson Jerrajean Stewart Randy Stewart 284 With ono semester down, there is still a lot of work remaining. There's a sophomore assembly to be planned and perfected . . . activities and moro activities . . . ono semester loft for sophs to prove themselves equal to upperclassmen. Class coun- cil members find themselves knee- deep in planning. Vickie Stewart Ann Stidger Jimmie Stiles Dorothy Stone Karen Stone Craig Stotts Ann Strain Steve Streetman Ronnie Stroud Cathy Stubbs Louise Styles Teri Sudderth Sue Sudduth Roy W. Sullivan Connie Summerlin Randy Surratt Bob Suter Rhonda Suttle Marcus Leroy Sykora Ronnie Tannery Judy Tappen Danny Tarbox Gary Taylor Angela Teague Cindy Thaxton 285 Don Thigpen Debbie Thomas Ken Thomas Peggy Thomas Shirley Thomas Time runs out as preparations are made for the sophomore assembly, one of the biggest projects tackled by the under- classmen. Some Like It Hot seems to bo the just right theme. David Thompson Linda Thompson Nedra Thompson Mary Thornton Vickie Tlfornton Lena Thurmond Connie Tilger Lindy Timbcrlakc Eddie Tinsley Elaine Tipton Judy Trayis Diane Trent Nelda Tucker Marsha Turner Teresa Turner 286 Bill Turner Toni Turpen Rhonda Ullrich Linda Usrey George Vaughn Greg Vaughn Sharon Vernon Terry Vincent Herbie Waits Travis Waldrip Sophs ‘Some Like It Hot’ . . . Betsy Walker Dennis Walker Johnny Walker Dickie Wall Susie Wall Pam Wampler Vicki Ward Cindi Watson Georgette Watson Jinx Watson Steve Watt Christine Watts Bucky Weatherby Linda Weathers Charlotte Webb Deanne Webb Olivia Welborn Jeni Welch Linda Welch Dianne Wells 287 There is nothing to orientate now. The sophomore year has come and gone. Underclassmen have played their part in student government. Randy Andrews checks out a vice-president petition from Byrnio Bass, senior class president, in hopes of hav- ing a voice in the junior class. Donald Werner Carl West Alan White Bruce White Howard Whitfield Brice Wicker Sophomore orientation Rose Mary Wier Kenneth Wilbanks Laura Wilch Patsy Wilcox Linda Wilhite Mike Wilkins Melissa Wilkinson Betty Willett Dennis Willhite Bobby Williams Linda Williams Susan Williams Bill Williamson Brent Williamson Brent Williamson 288 Sandie Williamson Robert Williford Gay Willis Donna Wills Bobbie Wilson Cathy Wilson Dale Wilson Herb Wilson Tony Windsor Max Winegar Bill Winner David D. Witt Linda Witt Alan Wolff Jimmy Womack ends; underclassmen elect class council . . . Carol Wood James Wood Pam Wood Ricky Woodman Nancy Woodward Don Wright Kathy Wright John Wright Ronnie Wright Pam Yeager Bill York Diann Young William Young Mike Ziomko Steve Zorn 289 A special feeling ... a special place ... a special year and something special from HEMPHILL-WELLS, the store that keeps the needs of the high school patrons in mind. The large Monterey store is conveniently designed to suit Plainsman needs. Reserve the Hob Nob Room . . . visit the Gentry Shop . . . the Junior World Shop . . . and the elegant Gold Room. You will find all you need to make every year special at . . . • Monterey • FUNERAL DIRECTORS Since 1890 located fOR convenience From LITTLE'S styles. Janice Wafers heeds advice from Karen Dean in selecting special dress. SHOP little4 BROAfcwAy m Avenue s Supplies Furniture Machines MILLER-HOWARD Office Supply Co. Formerly Hester’s Texas Ave. at 15th St. LUBBOCK, TEXAS POrter 2-5291 Printing TWIN OAKS PHARMACY INDIANA AVE. AT 34th ST. LUBBOCK, TEXAS PHONE SW 9-3636 HNIN INSUf A f +UUf, Complete Insurance Service Prescriptions a Specialty Drugs and Sundries • Excellent Soda Fountain WE DELIVER FIRE — AUTOMOBILE — CASUALTY PHONE SH 4-8401 4114 Ave. Q Res.: SH 4-2829 LUBBOCK. TEXAS 292 PROVIDES MORE THAN □ F THE AIR CONDITIONING OF THE COOKING AT THE WORLD’S FAIR Pioneer Natural Gas Company 293 Goober Keyes Sam West 1602-13th Street Dial PO 6-6645 Monterey Center 50th and Elgin Dial SWift 5-3972 t , L.T. RHODES BRAKE ALINEMENT L. T. RHODES BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT 4816 Avenue Q SH 7-2768 CONGRATULATIONS T.I.M.E. FREIGHT INC 2604 Texas Ave. Lubbock 294 WKI 1� 3 SERVING LUBBOCK OVER 24 YEARS REALTORS INSURERS APPRAISERS Congratulations! CHILDRESS HARDWARE CO. Downtown, Main Street at Avenue H LUBBOCK. TEXAS SW 5-0613 OFFICES IN LUBBOCK AND ODESSA DAY DRUG Three Convenient Locations 1902 Parkway Dr. PHONE PO 3-5363 Lubbock, Texas 50th and Slide SW 5-5255 Lubbock, Texas 14th and Quaker PHONE SW 5-7104 Lubbock, Texas Headquarters for • Audio-Visual Equipment, Supplies • Commercial Sound Equipment • Sports Film Processing • Film Rental Library Sound- Photo Go. SCHOOLS - COLLEGES - CHURCHES HOSPITALS - INSTITUTIONS - INDUSTRIALS 2107 BROADWAY PHONE POrter 3-1997 295 TNM 0 COACHES Drivor Gcorgo Coats reminds Mac Pilkinion. Phyllis Mulkey, and Linda Hodges to watch their step as they board the TNM O coach to attend an out-of-town game. BOAZ PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 1905 Avenue X DIAL SH 4-3218 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Meet Your Friends at THATCHER PRINTING CO. of Lubbock COUNTRY INN MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Hospitality and Service in West Lubbock—4105 19th POrter 5-9484 I 104 Main 296 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. LUBBOCK CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Do you want to be remembered? Sign here. Seat Covers Automotive Glass Complete Automotive Upholstery 905 Avenue K pO 3-1 161 PO 3-5739 Complete Art Needlework Dept. SETTLER’S YARN SHOP Larry Scnlcel is careful io seloct comfortable boots as he and Jan Price anticipato Cowfown. EVERYTHING FOR THE HORSE AND THE HORSEMAN. Imported and Domestic Yarns Needlepoint—Hooked Rugs—Stamped Goods 24l3-34th DIAL SW 9-5349 LUBBOCK. TEXAS 298 BILL PRICE'S WESTERN SHOP The saddle shop with the horse on top 2854-34th Street K km (ES '77io .■_k(' Tm « M Worlds Busiest Servant WORKS FOR PENNIES A DAY J 1 yE SETTER ELECTRICALLY K 950 24 HR. (V V y1, v PCJ)V A v , I,'- iV W D 0 • K l V J' Congratulations, Seniors - M rJ7 yrw- 7, Vrv if J L -A A V A S' ,y 9 7? p iV rt ✓ UA' UTJ • .o (Afl , 4 . ' r s rfl v l V V -t , ivA u A bl J r I?. i, 2 y ' y-S vt- Aa A P- , t vv 299 a iraphs Avto rapJ I S'- ■- CS br.y ■i J. E. MURFEE SON Real Estate Services Insurance SINCE 1904 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Congratulations to the Class of 1965 SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. 1625 13th STREET Construction of ALL TYPES MURRAY LUMBER CO. 52IO-34th Phone SW 9-3634 HILUS FOOD STORE Where Our Friends Send Their Friends I 108 Broadway—PO 3-6401 Caprock Shopping Center SW 9-4235 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 1611 19th SHerwood 4-0668 301 For the Finest Photographic Materials and Service HERALD PHOTO 1405 College Ave. LUBBOCK, TEXAS SERVING TEXAS AND NEW MEXICO the Finest in Laundry and Dry Cleaning Equipment LOOK YOUR BEST Have Your Clothes Cleaned by a Professional Laundry or Dry Cleaning LEE'S MALT SHOP 24 Hour Service 708-34th St. LUBBOCK TIRE CO. Dunlop Tires of Quality HENRY BROWN 34th and G Ph. SH 7-1691 302 DX MOTOR OILS HYDRAULIC OIL MOTOR BOAT OILS ALL PURPOSE GREASE 2420 Broadway—Telephone POrter 3-9922 LUBBOCK, TEXAS B. E. ADAIR MUSIC Congratulations Seniors 1112-Ave. Q. PO 3-2848 RICKETTS • BUTCHER SUPPLY CO • grocery • Comr '«'o,VR|„s • D,0,n9 o°� or : Flotw°re B°°th c ii $upp'‘eS 419 AVE. M U B B 0 C K BUILDING PRODUCTS 214 Avenue M PO 5-7721 LUBBOCK, TEXAS P.O. Box 1238 91 Jo Although a woman's work is never done, Mary Jones demonstrates io Shoddy Jones that Hoover makes it easier. CONGRATULATIONS VERN BEARDEN VACUUM SERVICE HI-D-HO DRIVE INNS 3 I 3 College PO 3-8353 1520 Brdwy PO 2-3306 709-4th PO 3-5692 3203-34th SW 9-4425 117 College PO 3-0834 4806—Avenue Q LOCAL DELIVERY SH 7-2448 FREE HOME DEMONSTRATIONS ) 1407 AVENUE Q • DIAL POrter 3-6471 LUBBOCK IS A FRONTIER STAMP TOWN SAVING STAM P GIFT CENTERS: CAPROCK CENTER FAMILY PARK 1812 AVENUE Q 305 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 (flearins: 1 louse V ssociation 306 AMERICAN STATE BANK CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK LUBBOCK NATIONAL BANK PLAINS NATIONAL BANK SECURITY NATIONAL BANK SOUTH PLAINS ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. Lubbock, Texas IGtbrrtg Harlftnr mb ilfg., Jttr. Phone SH 7-2577 P. O. Box 676 LUBBOCK, TEXAS CAPROCK FURNITURE 1607 Ave. H Antiques Lubbock Owners MR. AND MRS. W. A. KEY Cell PO 3-8683 A 0y oo Snowhite Bakery 0 (OP'V Cakes and Pastries of Distinction Specialty Cakes for all occasions 304 — College Town Country Shopping Center PO 3-9102 307 2421 — 34th SW 5-0537 Downtown Caprock Center Town and Country Family Park Discovering a new world of colors and fashions, David Hooper and Sylvia Wischmeicr find no end {o DUNLAP'S creations. 308 Fina Distributor INCE OIL CO., INCORPORATED Amalie Motor Oil Goodyear Tires I 15 34th Street SH 4-2326 TWE MINE THEE 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 L H PHARMACIES Drug Store Pharmacy 5120—34th SW 9-4336 3610—34th SW 9-3638 We Fill Prescriptions 24 Hours a Day More service per square foot More square feet than any other Drug Store in Lubbock Night Phone SW 5-3974 Free Delivery — Drive in Window Fountain — Toys — Gifts — Cosmetics Carpet . . . Linoleum . . . Tile AND CO. Lubbock, Texas JACK HARVEY 2626 34th Street Office SW 5-0671 Mo Li ME ELMS EQUIPMENT Ph. POrter 3-3428 301-311 19th Street Lubbock, Texas 309 Your House of Carpet U. V. Blake RECORD CENTER TV—Radio—Stereo Service 2401-34th Street U sLLi) i iLs. cSiififAy di Everything in floor covering 3208 - 34th Phone SW 9-4317 ' ' For EDUCATION... M For ENTERTAINMENT... rl|amtel i i W 310 WILLIAM A. HARROD CYDE PERKINS Owner Salos Representative LUBBOCK TAILORING CO. Fur Storage HARROD MUSIC CO. Tux Rental Quality Clean Dial PO 2-3152 1213 Ave. K Band Instruments—Guitars—Violins PHONE POrter 3-9110 1216 Ave. Q LUBBOCK, TEXAS HILTON SUPPLY CO. BROOKS SUPER MARKET 224 Avenue H Dial PO 2-1636 Water Well Supplies Pipes for All Purposes Home Hardware and GIFT ITEMS Lubboclc, Texas 1819 E. Broadway POrter 3-9508 Lubbock High Senior. Jane Kelsey, and Lou Scoggin. senior from Monterey, forgot about being school rivals as they take time out for a friend- ly viow of the new 1965 Wildcat from SCOGGIN DICKIE BUICK CO. The space at right is designed for your message The Buick is designed for your comfort Scoggin-Dickey IBuick (Sr, 311 STRIP . ... OR STREET you can't beat HUB MOTOR CO. 901 Ave. H PO 5-5751 312 r RADIO LAB RCA VICTOR — ZENITH — CURTIS MATHES Radio and Television Center. Black and White and Color Motorola Car Radios— CURTIS MATHES STEREO MURPHY'S Your Complete Variety Store 13th and Ave. J 1501-3-5 AVE. 0 TELEPHONE LUBBOCK, TEXAS POrter 3-9551 Draughon's Practical Business Colleges SCOTT BALLARD HERB BANNISTER RELIABLE PHARMACY Dial POrter 2-2796 or POrter 2-5408 Where the Business Man 23|6 Nineteenth street Lubbock. Texas Gets His Office Help LUBBOCK—AMARILLO—ALBUQUERQUE 'tyou P reOCTC itiOH Store After nine-weeks exams, Carol Haymes and Charles Cesari are just two of the many students who take time out to enjoy a banana split made of BORDEN'S ice cream. The mobile fece of Sally Eastwood mirrors surprise even early in the morning. Where we cut our meat to suit our customer BENSON PACKING CO. Quality Comes First Wholesale Beef POrter 3-4664 Pork Products 1713 E. Broadway BENNETT'S Printing Office Supplies Office Furniture Phone PO 3-3458 1413 Texas Lubbock 314 ? 10DGOS s 'Vunfciq Office Equipment — Printing — Lithographing Avo. Q and 19th P. O. Box 558 -Lubbock, Texas ern COMPANY of Lubbock, Texas ‘SEE MODERN AND SAVE 19th St. and Tex. Ave. 30th St. and Ave. H 2420 4th Street Everyone needs a shave when dead week rolls around! CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1317 — 18th Street PO 3-7246 CHURCH OF COVENANT Corner of Zenith-Erskine PO 5-9787 HIGHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH' ST. PAUL'S CHURCH OF THE PLAINS 4316 — 34th Street SW 9-0326 1510 — Ave. X PO 2-2893 SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 54th and EJgin SW 5-4396 2201 — Broadway PO 5-5766 CHURCH OF GOD 2103 Avenue O SH 4-6321 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 1411 — Broadway PO 3-4607 PEACE TABERNACLE FOREST HEIGHTS METHODIST 5th and Avenue U 3007 — 33rd Street PO 3-7240 Reverend Alby J. Cockrell CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1921 18th Street PO 3-9215 PIONEER MEMORIAL METHODIST 2617 — Cornell PO 3-3595 ST. ELIZABETH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2305 Main Street PO 2-1755 317 B J SURVEYING CO. M. J. STALCUP, Manager Surveying and Engineering 3206A 34th Street P. O. Box 3336 SW 9-3511 LUBBOCK. TEXAS Buying a refreshing coke at Raff Hall Drug pro- vides an opportunity for Linda Lamorcaux and Kent St. Clair to catch up on the latest happenings. 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 Compliments of MAZE SMITH REFRIGERATION Air Conditioning Heating Refrigeration 318 Save When You're Sick Double Frontier Stamps on All Prescriptions FREE DELIVERY 911— 31st SH 4-5218 Bartley Funeral Home Thirty-Fourth . . . Street MEMOCR UY INVITATION 0 NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS DAIRY PRODUCTS flavor, fresh from the home of quality Both Kalan and Cliff Rice share the opinion that nothing is better than banana splits from BELL ICE CREAM. INC. RANDOLPH MANUFACTURING CO. BOX 5306 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Manufacturers of Right Angle Drives IMO N. AVE. T PHONE PO 5-5583 319 Kfter the game...mato a «' Dairy Queen SUNDAE STOP The world's most delicious sundaes in a variety of flavors. Enjoy one today! Dairii Queen FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 5114-34th 3410-Joliet 4th and Quirt 50th and H CONGRATULATIONS AUGUST'S PIES 4820 Av«nue Q SH 4-1918 Idris Traylor Cotton Co. 1314 Texas Avenue PO 3-5309 CALL US FOR COTTON PHONE PO 2-3126 G } LUBBOCK SEWING CENTER Where the Business Man Gets His Office Help Sales and Service on All Makes LUBBOCK — AMARILLO — ALBUQUERQUE 1114-19th St. LUBBOCK, TEXAS MORE to Select From Phone SH 4-8431 fA — • f When You Shop Downtown J pi 2 Sizes 3-15 Our Specialty Featuring . . . Gay Young Fashions 1106 BROADWAY Between Zale's and Penney's DON and WANDA HENDERSON 2245 — 34th St. Lubbock, Texas 321 Foremost Dairy, Inc. Foremost 3202 East 3rd Place Lubbock, Texas Phone POrter 3-7367 PHONE SH 7-2715 TIRE STORES New O.K. Tires — World's Finest Recaps Recaps $5.95 ex. Plus Tax Wheel Balance 99c Brakes Adjusted 99c HERBERT D. IRWIN HERSHEL S. IRWIN. Owners JERRY W. POOLE Mgr. 1935 To . Ave. Lubbock, Texes POWELL CHILDERS TEXACO 34th and Quaker Lubbock, Texas SW 5-7464 Free Pickup and Delivery MECHANIC ON DUTY Tires Batteries and Accessories Importers and Roasters Food Serving Equipment 2010 CLOVIS ROAD LUBBOCK, TEXAS P.O. BOX 1199 322 ALL MAKES TRANSMISSIONS Repaired Exchanged Seal Installed — Linkage Adjusted AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE CO. North College Garage Phone PO 2-2515 E. W. MYERS, Owner 304-6 N. College Lubbock, Texas BIRD FURNITURE CO. HUDSON BIRD—Owner Nationally Advertised Merchandise EVERYTHING IN LIVING ROOM- BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE Featuring Full Line of Tell City Simmons, Sealy, Berkline Virtue and Falcon THE FRIENDLY STORE TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE TWO LOCATIONS Open 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. After Hours by Appointment HULL AND RIDDLE DRUG College Avenue and 23rd St. Congratulations Seniors 115 N. College PO 2-5730 4216 19th SW 9-1 184 PlcUnA JlciMM Uf, Go.. COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRIES M Gosnfiasuf W HIGHLAND BEAUTY 5 HOP Dedicated To A More Beautiful You COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE LINEN RENTAL PO 3-1415 310 Avenue P LOGAN D. McCABE JAMES H. WHITESIDE Hair Styling • Shaping Tinting SW 9-0742 4031 34th (Orlando 34th) HESTER'S OFFICE SUPPLY 323 1408 Texas PO 2-5211 1631 19th Street Delicate arrangements displayed at RIBBLES $f-J 7-2844 FLOWERS create interest for Bobby Skinner and Janice Fiinn. FOR GOOD NESS SAKE TRY QovcrlaKc fe SBM da iry farm fresh e csousfjt- CLOVERLAKE DAIRY FOODS 324 “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 DEVELOPERS OF SPACE RATED PAINTS Paints — Varnishes — Waterproofing — Lacquers ROBERT E. • BOB . STEWART W. H. • BUD1' FIELDER SH 4-7175 4810 Avenue Q BUDDY'S Supermarket and Home and Garden Center Store 1 K. A. DAVIS Owner and Operator 4205-34th SW 9-3661 LUBBOCK. TEXAS Complete Renovating Service New Mattresses and Box Springs 1715 Ave. H. PO 2-4261 Congratulations, Seniors From JERRY R. DEVER ROY BOYD District Clerk County School Superintendent ALTON R. GRIFFIN FLOE SWENSON District Attorney County Clerk 326 immjjmm................... iJLGivyu'c; Kao.4«.i.Ti;.„QC fYuujLh; U!u,tO '-tK «Uo OLl xu.v M rmx. ay a H-v t : cp 1 LjZ 5®=; LJUiJXQyy . V R.H. FULTON CO. CONTRACTORS IUBBOCK. TEXAS ASK FOR: IVAN BURGESS JAMES CYPERT JOHN NORMAN DON JACKSON JOE GARY GARY CLEMENS DARRELL DUNN Shine ROBERT MORRING Giving Jack Buffington a look of approval and satisfaction. Beverly Aday agrees that BURGESS BARBER SHOP is hard to beat for boy’s haircuts. 327 BURGESS BARBER SHOP HewJcfH, PAINT I SUPPLY COMPANY 1414 Ave. K 4425 34th 2319 Clovis Road DENNIS B R 0 PRINTING • OFFICE SUPPLIES m 2331 - 1 9 T H STREET LUBBOCK. TEXAS b Go Seniors! oP k, , jk 328 v Class of '65 EARL RAY music company Give The Gift of Music LUBBOCK. TEXAS Welcome High School Students Area Code 806 Dial 762-0468 1502-Ave. Q Name Brand Shoes at Tremendous Saving LADIES Names U Know Shoes U Love MENS Sizes 5-16 AAAA-EEE 15 Brands 1209 Broadway POrter 2-4683 SNELL DRUG Cosmetics by REVLON MAX FACTOR, RUBINSTEIN and BONNE BELL — ENGLISH LEATHER — You Should Be in Our Shoes Afternoon ridos in a convertible are more fun when -it's ao Oldsmobile from WOMBLE. OLDS agree Toni Mace, Pat Clanahan, Loretta Lowo and Judy Jordan as they take a spin around town. WOMBLE OLDS 329 121 I 19th St. SH 7-2977 Lindsey ★ Village ★ Arnett-Benson Winchester Square THEATERS 1112 Avenue M Lubbock, Texas 1014 Broadway POrter 5-6282 RICE HUGHES MOTORS cufo' 19th Street and Texas Ave. PO 3-9286 BRIERCROFT mi w I lift Savings and Loan Association Avenue Q at 50th Street • SHerwood 7-3317 • wAulluL Current Divident 4% Where You Save Does Make A Difference S Y S' Anytime is cole time at DAIRY MART agree Janice Bell and Mary Ann Bell. CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! CONGRATULATIONS! SENIORS 1965 PEERLESS PUMPS Hydrodynamics Division FMC Corporation DAIRY MART 4447 34th SW 9-1987 Open 10-10 Weekdays Open 12-10 Sunday Clovis Rd. West of Quaker PO 3-1921 Lubbock, Texas STEPHENSON JACK COMPANY 2421 Texas Avenue POrter 5-9217 Factory approved services for all makes of Hydraulic [ Jacks. DURWARD STEPHENSON Owner 0 OTEY THEMICAL TOM PAN Y for Better wells with Chemicals' 2301 Avenue G SHerwood 7-2096 331 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS: Obtaining a ticket, Craig Stotts agrees with tho majority of the other MHS students that the Municipal Coliseum adds excitement to the Plainsmen basketball games. CIVIC LUBBOCK, INC LUBBOCK AUDITORIUM - COLISEUM LUBBOCK LIVESTOCK AUCTION, INC. Oldest and Best . . . Livestock Auction on the South Plains TUESDAY IS SALE DAY T. B. EDWARDS C. W. TATUM MRS. WAYLAND EDWARDS PAUL NEWMAN, Mgr. D. W. LEWTER 332 1219 Avenue D Lubbock, Texas Phone POrTer 3-4387 Talented students make thoir debut in the acting world each year in their production of a child's play. Phil Adams discovers that friends are scarce a: the Potato Throw at the Sophomore party. Attending school parties. MHS students discover an op- portunity for exciting activities and new acquaintances. THE TASTIEST SANDWICHES START WITH 333 Congratulations LEES MALT BAR 708 34th SH 4-9022 WEm m ssop AT LUBBOCK Compliments of 334 Manufactured 2008 Ave. C Lubbock, Texas By A C COMP. COMPANY Box 1138 SHerwood 7-2961 ...from wherever you are, it’s only minutes by car!” Making an evening perfect is not a difficult task, when one dines in the luxurious Mexican atmosphere of Dan Stickle's LA HACIENDA, agroo seniors Randy Leake and Sharia Vanoy. LA HACIENDA RESTAURANT Koko Korner 50th and Ave. Q Lubbock's Newest and Finest Mexican Restaurant OPEN 7 DAYS—BANQUET ROOM A rose by any other name would smell just as sweet, when it comes from SAM RIBBLE'S FLORIST agree Charlotte Powell and Jay Ribble. Reeves SAM RIBBLE FLORIST Pleasing You Is Our Pleasure Photography Color and Black and White Industrial — Illustrating CITY-WIDE DELIVERY 2422 19th Street POrter 5-8516 Architectural Aerial 1719 Broadway PO 5-7731 AVENUE Q AT 28th When you become interested in a home of your own, start the plans for your dream home at Spears. If the modern touch is your ideal, look carefully at SPEARS CONTEMPORARY HOUSE IN MON- TEREY CENTER. See the beauty of traditional and Early American at SPEARS FURNITURE ON AVENUE Q. You will get the help of an experienced decorator at no cost. I WHERE YOU BUY THE BEST FOR LESS Discount Center LUBBOCK'S ONLY TRUE b DISCOUNT CENTER! DADVC Vm ID GIBSON'S Blueprints for plumbing are explained by Joe Rushing as Randy Pursail looks on with interest. Heating Air Conditioning AUTHORIZED DEALER JOE RUSHING PLUMBING, HEATING AIR CONDITIONING JOE RUSHING OWNER 2405 I ST Lubbock. Texas Phone PO 3-3988 ROBNETT'S EGG FARMS First With Cage Eggs First With Government Grading Always First in Quality Draperies—Slipcovers—Bedspreads Quality Furniture and Window Decoration for Particular People ALLISON UPHOLSTERING LOCATED IN HORSESHOE CENTER DOUG AND MARIE Phone SW 5-7903 ALLISON 6415 College Ave. Lubbock, Texas BOWMAN CLEANERS 5019-Ave. H SH 4-5756 LUBBOCK. TEXAS WHITE PIG'S Hamburgers Malts Most for the Money 2422 4th Street POrter 3-4773 338 : 09' Cs , - rxr-r 2 cr- 6 - c c y r f sr-r ± 339 Turning to the latest trend, Carlene Ray finds satisfac- tion at BETTIE AND BILLIE’S BEAUTY SALON. Settee £ ‘Stilte d 'Seaufy Sato COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 4010 Avenue Q SH 4-8551 TOM'S TREE PLACE YOUR TREE—OUR TREASURE 5104 34th Street SW 9-3677 SPARKMAN'S PASTRY SHOP — Home of — 1820 Avenue M POrter 2-4320 340 LUBBOCK HOTEL MOTEL ASSOCIATION 1. Caprock Hotel 2. Country Club Motel 3. Country Inn Motel 4. El Dorado Motel 5. El Tejas Motel 6. Holiday Inn, East 7. Holiday Inn, South 8. Imperial 400 9. Inn Town Inn 10. Johnson House Motel 11. Koko Inn 12. Pioneer Hotel 13. Plainsman Hotel-Motel 14. Roy Cooper Motel 15. Ramada Inn 16. Sands Motel 17. Satellite Motel 18. Stadium Courts 19. Travelodge 20. The. Townhouse Motel 21. Western-Ways Motel 22. Cabana Motel The fashions at MISS SEVENTEEN appear to be de- signed under glass, notes Sher- ry Wiman. SW 9-0726 3404-34th Donnie Pharr rates a smile from Myrna McKnight as ho presents her with carnations from SCOTT'S FLORAL. SCOTT'S MONTEREY FLORAL SHOP MONTEREY CENTER SW 5-1110 Best Wishes Monterey Seniors From Your Fuller Brush Dealer ONE OF MANY GIFT SUGGESTIONS No other brush penetrates hair to stimulate the scalp as effectively. Enhances the wave; brings new springing, shining beauty. LUBBOCK BRANCH OFFICE Phono PO 2-2412 PO 2-4984 LUBBOCK NATL. BUILDING Suite 6D A Complete Line of Western Wear for Every Member of the Family OPAL'S WESTERN WEAR Between Piccadilly Cafe and Pioneer Hotel 1110 Avenue K PO 2-8432 Courtesy of— PANCAKE HOUSE 8th and Q STEAK-OUT 4433-34th J. B. HANCE—Owner Latest hair styles set the trend at CARLA'S BEAUTY SALON agree Debbie Scguin and Janice Andrews. CARLA'S BEAUTY SALON 24l9-34th SW 5-6017 Complete Beauty Service 341 Completo satisfaction is always the story at DRIVE INN GROCERY, agree Marsha Scott and Phillip Perry. VOGUE CLEANERS Two Locations VARSITY—I 109 College—PO 3-2172 VOGUE—2208 34th—SH 4-8451 PAUL BASINGER—Owner The Most CompletetSelection Of: DRIVE INN GROCERY 1704-34th Street JOHN SMILEY—Owner • Fish • Bird� • Aquarium� • Rare Pe s • Dog Supplici • Food Supplic� PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOMING AND BATHING R. E. PONCE — Owner DIAL SW 5-7244 24W-34TH Vr?' Lifetime Chainlink Redwood Stockades Ponderosa Stockade Custom Wrought Iron Ornamental Iron Furniture Patio Furniture Heartiest Congratulation! RIDGE RANGE You are our sole concern. Pouteen. fEHCBS McKISSACK AUTO SUPPLY Open Seven Days a Week 1702 AVE. H PO 3-9255 Lubbock, Texas 1902 Avenue Q Business SH 7-2895 342 With ovor 2.200 buyers, homeroom 162 boosted tho sales and supported the book by being the first homo room that re- ported a 100% subscrip- tion. Senior sales managers, homeroom finance yearbook debts . . . Selling ads and composing an attractive advertise- ment section remains to be the vital heart of a year- book system. Without the hard work and persuading salesmanship of an advertising department, a yearbook could never meet the expenses of publishing and printing costs. The planning of the advertising section compro- mises a high degree of wit and imagination with a knowledge of appealing sales ideas. Varying art methods and unusual printing schemes project a yearbook's quality and encourage a prospective buyer to advertise in an annual. Creating informative advertising through ingonious originality. Suzanne Leako and Janice Andrews create numerous layouts for the advertising sec- tion with catchy phrases for their customers. Providing funds to finance mounting debts. Salesman- agers Carole Thorpe and John Henry promote salos to a client. Together they sold 50% of all advertising in the 1965 yearbook. 343 Index SENIORS A Abbey, Karen 152, 154 Abernethy. Bill 98. 99. 102. 154 Abcrnethy, Janet 154 Abcrnefhy, Sharon 32. 42. 53. 152, 154. 203 Adam . Lewis 154 Adams. Sandra 45. 154 Aikman, Lynn 154 Ainsworth. David 154 Alderson, Sandio 25, 26. 42 , 62. 154, 180, 204 Alford, Bobby 154 Allen, Duane 154 Allen, Greg 154 Allison, Barry 154 Allison. Brenda Gail 154 Alplanalp, Wilson 154 Altman. Tommy 48, 154 Anderson, Bobby 87, 155 Anderson, Leslie 45. 155 Anderson, Mary Lynn 63. 155 Anderson. Pat 155. 205 Andrews, Janice 155. 341 Armstrong, Leota Fay 155 Armstrong, Tommy 70. 155 Ashcroft. Donna 45. 155 Atchcson. Jeannie 155 Atcheson. Tim 19. 55 Atkinson, Gary 155 Atkinson. Mike 33. 133. 136, 152. 155. 204 Atwill, Denise 155 Atwood. Anne 48. 66, 155 Atwood, Lynda 155 Avinger, John 49. 155 B Bagwell, Charles 155 Baker, Bonnie 155 8aldwin, Cheryl 155 Bandy, Donna 155 Barbee. Eddie 156 Barnard. Gary 74, 156 Barnett. Marion 156 Barr, Marsha 156 Barton. Gcrold 84 156 Barton. Jonc 13. 15. 45. 156, 204 Bass. Byrnio 30. 40. 112. M3. 153 156. 185. 203 Bass. Gary 156 Beck. Johnny 100. 156. 204 Becknal, Linda 148, 156 Bedingfield. John 156 Beesingcr, David 54. 156 Bein. Sharon 156 Bell. Carla 13. 156 Bell, Larry 156 Bell. Sheila 156 Bennett. Benny 74. 156 Bergman. Kay 148, 156 Bernar . Richard 156 8erry. Jackie 156 8csscnt. Nanette 156 Best. Glen 156 8illings Steve 156 Billingsley, Glenda 156 Billingsley, Linda 157 Bird. Joey 157 Black. Mike 157 Blackmon. Grady 157 Blackstun, Kay 157 Bloir, Gaylon 157, 174 8lair, Sharon 157 Blakoley, Ronny 157 Blcwcr. Gwenn 49. 157 Boase. Scott 43. 157 Bohannan. Sherilyn 157 Bolton, Fred 157 Bcstwick, Darlene 158, 205 Bouquet. Donna 158 Bowen, Judy 158 8oyd. Joyce Dixon 158 Boyd. Lynn 158 Bradford. Bcttye 158 Bradley. Lana 158. 186 Bradley, Pat 22. 158 Bradley. Ronnie 158 Bradshaw. Duane 158 Brandt. John 159 Brjdgcman, Connie 159 Bridgcman, Glcnna 159 Bridges. Roy 159 Brock. Douglas 159 Brock. Jimmy Ray 159 Brooks. Lonnie 159 Brown. Barbara 159 Brown. Dan 22. 159. 169 Brown. Edward 159 Brown, Edward Lee 159. 174 Brown, Sandra Kaye 159 344 8rown. Sherry 159 Brown. Tom 159 8ryanf. Jan 159 Bullock. Carolyn 159 Burdctt, Sherry 159 Burdine. James 112. M3. 159 Burger. Alcxo 159 Burgy, Janie 159 Burns. Paul 159 Burrell. Lynda 45. 159 Bush, Jerry 160 Butler. Dan 49. 160 8utts. Gaylo 49. 160 Byrd, Carlos 106. 107. 108. 160 Byrd. Kenneth 148. 160 c Cain, Tim 47. 160 Canup. Ricky 16. 82. 85. 90, 91. 92. 160 Carlcy, Mary 160 Carnick Rick 160. 163 Carroll, Angea 160 Carter. Melinda 160 Cartwright, Barbara 54, 58, 160. 204 Casperson. Jim 160 Casscl. Kim 45. 160 Cotes. Penny 160 Cates, Randell 160 Cathey. Ann 160 Ccrcy. Vicki 160 Chapman, Don 48. 160 Chisum, Ronnie 160 Claitor, Kent 160 Clapp. Brenda 160 Clark. Hubert 47. 160 Clark, Jon 48. 157. 160 Clark. Larry 43. 160 Clark. Leigh 160 Clements, Gary 47. 160 Clifford. Pat 47. 160 Climer. John 47. 160 Cline, Connie 160 Clinton. Tommy 160 Close. Jancnc 12. 160, 185 Cloud, James 160 Clover. Carol Ann 160 Cochran, Bonnie 161 Cochran, Victoria 28. 78. 120 161 194 Cochran. Wally 132. 161 Coffman, Bruco 48, 162 Coil, Pat 64, 162. 205 Coker. Danny 162 Collins. Maribeih 162 Collins, Terry 162 Colvin. Rick 42. 43. 162, 180, 203 Compton. Judy 162 Condrey. Vic 83. 85. 88. 152. 162. 203 Cook. Richard 162 Cook. Robert 162 Cook. Sandra 162 Cooke. Carol Ann 152. 162 Cooper, Edward 162 Copeland. Lance 162 Corbcll. Mike 48. 162 Cornett. Johnnye 162 Coronado. Teresa 162 Courtney. Lettie 162 Cowan. Neva 162 Cowan. Wilma 162 Cox, Carolyn 163 Cox. Danny 163 Cox. Lester 92. 152. 163. 233 Cox. Lindo 163 Cox. Marsha 163 Crafton. John 163 Crelia. Rita 163 Crisp. Jan 163 Crouch. Janet 163 Crowell. Carol 163 Crucc. Paul 163 Cuddy. Ann 163 Cunningham, Ann 45. 163 D Dale. Diane 114. 115. 163 Daniel. Bruce 163 Daniels, Billie 58, 163 Donklefs. Patsy 164 Darlin. Charles 164 Davidson. Jane 164 Davidson. Marla 64. 164 Davidson, Wally 164 Davis. Bill 164 Davis. Billy 164 Davis. Laura 164 Oovis, Nancy 164 Davis. Paula 164 Day. Beverly 164 Day. Donald 164 Day. Pom 165. 204 Dean. Donna 165 Deere, Mike 165 Dccring, Carolyn 42. 165 Dempster. Shoron 165 Dickson. Jerry 165 Dillon. Mary 48. 165 Dillon. Nancy 165, 213 Dixon. Homer 165 Dixon, Jerry 165 Dobbins. Ken 49. 165 Dobson. Don 165 Dodson. Marian 165 Donaldson, David 165 Donley. Connie 165 Dorrcll. Nito 165 Dorsey. Bill 165, 197 Dorsey. Diane 165 Douglass, Janet 45, 165 Douglass. Tom 142. 165 Dozier, Don 166 Duckworth. Trudy 45. 166 Duke. Gory 166 Duncan. Paul 166. 206 Dutton. Danny 82. 92. 163. 166, 334 Dyer. Linda 166 Oyer. Pam 166 E Eastwood, Sally 10. 13. 27. 28. 40. 45. 78. 79. 151. 166. 194 Eavenson. Do Loyce 167 Eaves. Douglas 45. 167 Edmunds. Rodney 167 Edwords, Jola 45. 167 Ellc. Susan 49. 167 Elliot, Anne 45. 167 Elms. Pat 167 Ely. Joey 19. 167 Enger. Dione 47. 167 English. Oan 167 Erwin. Marilyn 167 Euresti, Harry 49. 167 Ewing. Lorry 43. 167 F Fagan. Roger 167 Fallon. Judy 167, 203 Forrington. Mary Ann 167 Ferguson. Kathy 167 Fiel. Rick 167 Fincher. Cheryl 167 Fisher. Pam 167 Fisk. Lynn 49. 69. 167 Flinn. Janice 167, 324 Foley, Ronny 168 Follis, Lonnie 45. 109, 168 Ford. Beth 168 Ford. Roger 168 Forehand. Glenna 168 Forman. Diantha 160. 168 Formby. Judy 45. 139. 160. 168 Forseth, Clifford 168 Forseth. Pat 168 Foster. Donna 168 Foster. Pat 49. 168 France. Kothy 168 Frcdcriksen. Kay 22. 114, 168 Fry. Stan 47. 168 Fryo. Steve 168 'Fulsom, Roy 168 Furrow. Larry 168 G Gallagher. Christine 168 Gambel, 8arbara 168 Gantz, Hank 168 Garcia. Gracie 168 Gardner. Gary 168 Gorncr, Jan 168 Gorrett. Jackie 168 Gcrron. Jerry 84. 169 Gibbs. Tommy 169 Gilbert. Pam 45. 169 Giles. Jim 63. 169. 206 Gilkerson, Ernie 98. 99. 100. 112 152, 169. 204 Gill Larry 169 Gipson, Barbara 169 God love. Jan 169. 186 Golden. Marilyn 169 Gonzales. Juan 169 Goode, Randy 169 Goodman, Marcie 169 Goodwin. Jackie 170 Goss. Sharon 170 Gouldcn. Helen Kay 45. 170 Graham. Craig 70. 170 Graham. Gene 107. 170 Graham. Kent 43, 53. 170, 180, 205 Grant. Patti 48. 170 Graves. Judy 45. 170 Graw. Susan 170 Gray. Sherry 170 Greene. Pam 170 Grccnhaw. Brenda 170 Gregg, Trixie Ann 171 Gregory. Michele 171 Griffitts, Don 171 Grigg. Dicky 16. 82. 85. 92. 171 Griggs. Bill 171 Gunnels. Ann Downs 171 H Hale, Bruce 171 Haley. Denny 12, 42, 171 Haley. Jeni 171 Haliburton. Jcanie 171 Halliburton. Mary 45. 171 Hamilton. Jaxine 171 Hamzy. Shannon 171 Hardagc. Robert M4. 171 Hardee. Mike 171 Hardee. Robin 171 Hardin. Mel 171 Harger. Cheryl 171, 193 Hargrove. Ricky 49. 171 Harkcy. Billy 171 Harper. Don 172 Harrclson. Judy 172 Harris. Jack 172 Harris. Mary 172 Harter. Marty 172 Hartgraves, Linda 172 Hartin. Ann 172 Harvey, Patsy 45. 172 Harward. Sondra 172 Hawkins. Sheldon 172 Hawkins, Tim 42. 172 Hayes. Neva 172 Hays. Laura 173 Hays. Roxie 173 Head. Tommy 173 Heard. Joe 70. 173 Helmers, Patricia 173 Hembree, Sandra 173 Henderson. Rex 173 Hendrix. Jane 173 Henry, John 173 Hensley. Mike 173 Hensley. Sandra 173 Hernandez. Lupe 173 Herndon, Jack 173 Herndon John 173 Hestor, Cathy 173 Hewitt. Susan 49, 173 Higgins. Jane 45, 173 Hill. David 173 Hill, Ella Ann 173 Hindman, Claudia 173 Hobbs. Roy 173 Hobson. Becky 173 Hodges. Lou 137. 173 Hodges. Sue 173 Hollar. Donnie 107, 174 Hollars. Joyce 45. 66. 174 Hollingsworth. Linda 45. 174 Holloway. Gary 174 Holt. Joe 174 Holtmann, Penny 45. 174 Hooper. David 59. 114. 115. 174. 206 Hoover. Arthur 174 Hopper, La Verne 174 Horner. Brad 174 Horney. Mikki 174 Horsman. Robert 18, 174 Houser. Nick 174 Howard. Candy 73. 174 Howard. John 21. 134. 174 Howell. Chris 174 Howoll. D Awn 175 Howell, James 175. 205 Hughes. Gary 96, 98. 99. 107. 175 Hunt. Donnie 175 Hunt. Glen 175 Hunt. Martha 48. 52, 175 Huso. Larry 175 Husky, Judy 175 Hutchings. Linda 175 I lekes. Bill 64. 175 J Jacks. Rusty 175 Jacobus. Mary 42. 175 Jarmon. Dana I7S Jasper. Dorothy 175 Jenkins. Linda 45. 175 Jennings. Jan 175 Jennings. Lawrence 175 Jennings. Shari 42, 175 Jensen. Bobbie 42. 175 Johnson. Allan 43. 175 Johnson. Clifford 70. 176 Johnson. Gayla 45. 176 Johnson. Jerry 176 Johnson. Mariane 163. 176 Johnson. Maynard 176 Johnson. Miles 100. 101. 176 Hillbilly?....Not a chance. Susan Rampy 'rocks on out' at Mardi Gras. Johnson, Roylcnc 45. 176 Johnston, Bob 43. 176 Joiner, Bobby 85. 93. 176 Jones. Alan 176 Jones. Brenda 176 Jones, David 176 Jones, Jan 46, 177 Jones, Judy 177 Jones. Linda 45. 177 Jones. Mary Ann 177, 304 Jones, Sharon 63. 177 Jones. Shcddy 19. 84. 177. 193. 304 Jones. Tom 177 Joplin, Shirley 177 Jordan, Judy_l77. 329 Jordon. Ronnie 177 Juncll, Robert 16. 82. 85. 92. 107. 152. 177. 204 K Kallino, Cassandra 177 Keeling. Vickie 152, 177 Keeton. Gwen Odom 177 Kelley, Kathy 177 Kelley. Mike 177 Key. Chris 83, 92. 93. 177 Kight, Jonc Ann 177 Killgorc. Bill 142. 177 Killman, Mike 177 Killman, Pat 177 Kindred. Jimmy 112, 113, 177 Kitten. Charlene 177 Klaerncr. Jim 177 Knight. Donna 178 Kno . Richard 12. 32. 42. 53. 152, 178. 204 Koch. Joanne 49. 178 Kriwanck, Elizabeth 178 Kuhnley, Cecilia 45, 178 Kuntz, Jimmy 178 Kurfze. Shermana Suo 178 Kuykendall. Carol 125. 172, 178 Kuykendall. Rick 114. 178 Kyle. Karen 178 Kyle. Pete 61. 178 L lomorcaux, Scotty 178 Land Jimmy 178 Lankford. Donna 42, 178 lonhom. Robert 43. 178 Lorson. Mary Jane 45. 178, 190 Lawson. Glenda 179 Lawson. Thelma 179 Leake. Randy 179. 335 Leoverton. Sandy 179 Lconord. Randy 179 Letson. Duliecc 179 Levenson, Marlene 63. 179 Lewis, Jack B. 179 Lewis. Mary 179 Lillcy. Dennis 22. 179 Lincecum. Bryant 49, 179 Lindsey. Connio 179 Lipscomb. Sherri 179 Liston. Ann 28. 78, 179. 194 LoCascio. Angie 179 Lofland. Roger 179 Lokey, Jimmy 20. 179 Loven. Lyndell 179 Low. Sharon 179 Lowrimore. Betty 160. 179 Lutz. Beverly 180 Me McAlister, Jo 180 McArthur. Jesse 180 McCarty. Sue 180 McClung, Mary 180 McClure, Bill 84. 180 McClure, Kenneth 180 McCoy. Jimmy 180 McCright. Mary Lee 181 McDaniel. Billy 182 McDohold, Dancse 181, 152, 185 McDonald. Danna 160. 181. 203 McGauqhy. Doris 181 McKenzie. Carole 181 McKinley. Micky 181 McKinley. Mike 181 McKnight. Myrna 181. 341 McLaughlin. Peggy 181 McMahan. Ramona Gale 181 McMinn, Bob 181 McNatt, Karen 181 McNeil, Dan 12, 24. 47. 62. 181. 204 McReynolds. Craig.49. 181 McV illiems, Sherry' 181 M Mace. Toni 181. 329 Maddux. Roger 181 Mahon, Mike 62. 70. 129, 169, 183 Mampel. Doug 183 Mann. Judy 183 Mann. Paula 183 Manning, Ernestine 64. 183. 205 Maples. Darrell 183 Marion, Bobby 183 Marion. Nina Still 183 Marston. Ches 183 Martin, Bill 183 Mason. Janet 183 Mason, John 183 Massey. Suzie 139. 183 Mastcn. Rollie 109. III. 183 Maulding, Kay 48, 183 May. Janis 183 May, Sue 183 Maynard, Bonn! 183 Meador, J. P. 183 Meador. Tommy 43. 183 Mcgert. George 183 Mendoza. Steve 183 Mcrrcll. Gary 183. 216, 204 Meyer. Nancy 183 Miller. Danny 183 Miller. Denise Marie 183 Miller. Gloria 148. 183 Miller. John 70. 183 Miller. Vicki 183 Milliken. Mike 183 Minter. Jerry 183 Mitchell. Ardell 183 Mitchell. Bob 74. 183 Mittan. Don 183 Mohon. Gary 183 Monroe. Ronald 183 Montgomery. David 18. 184 Moore. Carolyn 184 Moore. Jimmy 184 Morris, A. B. 184 Morris. Freddy 108. 184 Morrison. Danny 184 Moseley. Richard 184 Moses. Randy 184 Mulkey. Phyllis 184, 296 Munn. Bill 184, 193 Myrick. Jan 47. 64, 184 N Nausley, Pam 64. 184 Neal. Deryl 184 Neel. Ava 64, 184 Nelson. Jack 184 Nesmith. Vernon 46, 47. 184 Newell. Susan 184 Newsome. James 48, 184 Nicar. Elaine 185 Nickel. Mark 185 Nickel. Malt 185 Nicolet. Rhea 185 O O'Connell. Jimmy 49. 185 Odom, Rodney 185 Ogle, Janice 59. 185 Ogle. Ruth 185 O'Kelly. Tom 186 Oliver, La Jean 42. 186 Owen. Don 124, 186 Owen. Karen 186 Owen. Ronnie 186 Owens. Janie 186 Oxford. Sandi 186 P Paige. Linda 45. 46. 47. 186 Parker, Linda 59. 186 Parker, Peggy 114. 186 Parkinson. Dicky 186 Parks. Elizabeth 48. 186 Parmer. Sandi 28. 48. 52. 187, 194 Partain, Joe 187 Patterson. C. J. 45. 187 Pattillo. Roy 187 Paulk. Joe 187 Payne. Patty 187 Pearce. Bob 54. 61. 187 Pearson. Mike 187 Penn. Lonna 187 Perdue. Dedc 187 Perry.Phillipp 187, 342 Pcvehouse, Bonita 187 Pharr. Donnie 43. 187. 341 Phillips. Leroy 187 Pierce. Bobby 98, 99. 187 Pierce. Cindy 187 Pijan. Brett 42. 68. 180. 187 Pinson. Sheila 125. 135. 187 Pitts. Tommy 92, 176. 187 Platz. Ricky 42, 187 Poff. Johnny 188 Poindexter. Sherry 188 Pollard. Larry 188 Porter. Gordon 188 Powell. Charlotte Sue 42. 188, 336 Prcnevost, Phyllis 188 Prcstwood. Ann 188 Price. Judy 183. 197 Price, Nancy 188 Price. Steve 188 Prude. Judie 188 Puckett. Rosalec 188 Pursell. Randy 188, 335 9 uain, Billie 188, 206 ucst, Ronnie 188 R Racklcy. Bill 103. 183 Rafferty. Bobby II4. 188 Ramirez, Leticia 188 Rampy. Steve 48. 188 Rampy. Susan 28, 45, 152, 188. 194 Rapier. John 188 Ray. Cathy Anne 188 Reid, Cindy 188 Renfro. Shirley 160. 188 Reynolds. Dana 189 Reynolds, Jan 189. 197 Reynolds. Rut 120. 170. 189 Rhodes. Florence 48. 189 Rhodes. Gary 189 Ribble. Jay 19. 48. 61. 152. 189. 203. 336 Rice. Cliff. 48. 52. 157. 189. 319 Rice. Mark 83. 86. 189 Richards. Linda 42. 189 Richardson. Hilda 189 Ridlchubcr, Sue 189 Riggen, Merrilyn 189 Riherd. Paul 133. 190 Risinger. Mary 48, 190 Robbins. James f90 Roberts. Edwin 190 Roberts. Regan 190 Robertson. Mary Lynn 42. 53. 170, 180, 190, 204 Robertson. Randy 129, 190 Robinson. Don 190 Rocap, Jane 190 Rocher, Richard 89, 190 Rodgers, Mike 190 Rogers. Victor 190 Roney, Pat 190 Rookard, James L. 190 Rose, Becky 190 Ross. Judie 190 Rummel. Phyllis 191 Russell. John 114, 191 Rutledge. Dan 191 s Samson. Judy 191 Sanders. David 191 Sanders, Nancy 191 Sawyer. David 43. 191 Scitern. Crystal 191 Scoggin, Lou 152, 191, 311 Scott. Marsha 191, 342 Scott. Vicky 191 Seal. Jeannette 191 Seals. Nancy Rac 191 Scgrovcs, Mike 191 Senkcl. Larry 191, 298 Shady. Stan 191 Shaffer. Bobby 191 Shakles. Jack 191 Sharp. Don 191, 197 Sharp. Martha 191 Sharp, Susan 45. 192 Shaughncssy. Linda 45. 192 Shcumakcr, Evelyn 192 Shindlcr, Johnny 192 Shotwell. Hugh 192 Shrum, Don 192 Sides. Sue Ann 31. 40. 45. 138. 153. 192, 194 345 Four hands aro better than two for Monterey's 1965 CHAPARRAL editor. Darlene Bostwick. Sifford, Margaret 192 Simpson. Gary 0. 92. 192 Simpson. Julian 192 Simpson. Modclyn 192 Sims. Susan 45, 192 Sipes. Marsha 192 Skidmore. Carolyn 192 Skinner. Bobby 192. 324 Skullcy. Sue 192 Slaglo, James 48. 192 Slinqcrland, Wayne 192 Small. Deanna 45. 193 Smith. Beverly 152, 193 Smith. Bob 193 Smith, Cheryl 45. 193 Smith, Danny 193 Smith, David 193 Smith, Earnestinc 193 Smith, Frank 193 Smith, Jerry 12. 47. 61. 62. 194. 205 Smith, Leslie 194 Smith, Mike 194 Smith. Monctto 42. 180. 194 Smith, Ronald 49. 194 Smith. Vicky Lynn 194 Snyder, Bill 48. 194 Soscnko, James 194 Sparks. John 42, 194 Sprodloy. Rickey 194 Spradling, Rusty 68, 83. 90. 92, 194, 203 Spratt. Carl 49. 194 Sfalnakcr. Patricia 195 Standlcy. Bobby 195 Stanton. Mary Jane I9S Stapleton, Don 195 Starqcl. Dianne 195 St. Clair. Kent 195 Stephens, David 140. 195 Stephenson. Bill 195 Stephenson, Karla 42, 195 Stevens, James 195 Stevens, Karen 195 Stevenson. Linda 195 Stewart. Glinda 195 Stewart. Jono 64. 195, 205 Stice, Bobby 195 Stokes, Beverly 195 Stone. Elaine 195 Stoncstreet, Sherry 195 Stotts, Ann 195. 197 Stotts. Jan 141. 195 Strange, 8ill 195 Strange, David 195 Stregc, Patsy 195 Strong. Jack 195 Strong. Pam 196 Summers, Dottic 196 Swctnam, Roni Ann Hayes 42, 196 T Talbot, Ricky 43, 196 Taylor, Joe 42, 196 Taylor, Margaret 196 Taylor. Mike 196 Taylor, Shelia 45. 196 Tcftcllcr, Ginger 196 Terbush, Tom 196 Tcrhunc. Darryl 196 Tharp, Carole 196 Thomos, Carolyn 196 Thomas, David 196 Thomos. John 196 Thompson, Linda 196 Thompson, Sue 196 Tidwell. Bill 196 Tipton, Oionn 197 Todd, Jerry 197 Tomlinson, Terry 197 Tonroy, Peggy 42. 180. 197 Toombs, Tommy 40, 105. 107, 152, 197 Tull. G. C. 197 Turner. Tamara 197 Ulich, Bobby 59. 106. 107. 197, 206 Ursta. Bill 198 , Sandy Vancleeve, V ayland 198 Vannoy, Shorla 198, 335 Vernon, Lynn 42. 163. 198 W V addill. Bill 45. 193 Wade. Bill 198 Wadsworth. Gary 48. 198 Waits. Katie 193, 198 Walden. Bill 193 Waldrip. Sharon 198 Walker, 8cn 198 Walker. Bill 199 Walker. I. D. 31. 53, 152, 199, 204 Walker. Sally 199 Walker. Thad 83. 176. 199 Wall. Donna 172. 199 Walloco. Wesley II. 27. 40, 43, 59. 131 199. 203 Ward. Ronnie 149. 199 Warren, Linda 199 Watkins. Linda 199 Weatherford. Lanctl 199 Weaver. John 199 Weaver, Yvette 45. 199 Weeks. Mike 199 Welch, Judi 45. 19? Welch, Kathy 45. 199 West. Johnny 199 Whitaker. Shirley 199 Whifo. Gary 108. 199 White. Nonci 199 White. Tommy 199 White. Vicki 33. 152. 2C0 Whitchill. Robert 13. 200 Whitcley. Barbara 30. 42. 200, 206 Whitfield. Steve 45. ioo Whitney. Lcttisha 49. 200 Whito. Charles 101, 200 Whitten. Barbara 172, 200 Wilch, 8arbara 200 Wilcox. Johnny F. 200 Wiley, Larry 200 V ilkms. Kay 114. 2C0 Wilkins. Randy 200 w,’! nionVJcrry. I3- l5- 62. 200 Willham. Cynthia 48, 200 Williams. Bill 200 Williams, Carol 200 Williams. Danny 45, 201 Williams. Jean 58. 201. 205 Williams. Jimmy 201. 205 Williams, Linda II, 29, 45, 201, 203 Williams, Marilynne 201 V illjams. Rita Carol 13. 201 Williomson, Dianne 65, 201 Williamson, J. L. 201 Wilson, Edna Rose 45, 201 Wilson. Johnny 48. 61, 201 Wilson, Sandy 201 Wilson. Wayne 201 Winegar. Mary Sue 201 Winegearf, Linda 201 Winner. Vickie 45, 201 Wischeimcr, Sylvia 201, 308 Womack, Sandra 201 Wood. James 201 Woodard. Sandra 201 Woodward. Wayne 49, 201, 205 Woody, David 202 Wooten, Dale 202 Wright, Anna 48. 202 Wright. 8111 112, 202 Wright, Jack 202 Wyatt. Wally 202 Y Yaggy. Drew 49. 202 Yandcll, Linda 54. 202 Yeager, David 202 Young. Irene 202 Young. John 202 z Zurlnski, Michelle 202 JUNIORS A Abbott, Lou Ann 210 Abbott, Lynn 210 Acres. Mike 210 Adams. Richard 210 Aday, Beverly 210. 327 Aikman. Janice 210 Albright. Jerry 210 Afdcrson, Gail 210 Alexander, David 210 Alford. John 70. 210 Alley. Sharon 210 Allison. Jim 210 Almack. Nancy 64. 210 Amccn. Cyndi 210 Amocn, Linda 210 Anderson, Galen 211 Anderson, Larry 211 Anderson. Steve 63, 211 Anderson, Vicki 211 Andrasko, Tania 211 Andrews. Rusty 87. 2C3, 211 Archer, Sharon 211 Armistead, Ann 10. 34, 45. 211, 230 Arnett. Sarah 211 Arnold Sudcc 211 Arp, Winfred 88. 211 Asher, Nancy Jo 45. 211 Assitcr, Kay 211 Austin, Carlcnc 211 Axtcll, Eva 45, 211 B Bacon. Bobby 211 Baggett. Cindy 211 8agwcll, Roves 211 Bailey, 8arbara 45, 211 Bailey, Kaye 211 Bailey. Mike 211 Banks, Tom 46. 211 Barber. Jana 2l I Barnard. Cheryl 211 Barr, Leonard 211 Barton. Kaye 45..211 Bass. Marcella 211 8atcs, Ron 43. 211 Batson, Douq 211 Bauer, Russell 211 Baynhan, Susan 211 Beadle. Sheila 45. 211 Beall. Huqh 211 Bearden, Mike 48. 211 Bearden, Roycc 211 Beauchamp. Pat 212 Becknal, Jerry 212 Bccknal. Pcagy 212 Becker. Andy 212 Bccsingcr. Eldon L. 212 Bccsingcr. Wilburn Lee 212 Bell. Janice 212. 331 Bennett. Bobby 212 8erry, Randy 212 Bessent, Janette 212 Bidwcll, Dan 212 Biles. Kenneth 212 Billingsley. Bill 212 Bingham. Bradine 212 Bingham, Vicki 212 Birmingham, Nancy 213 Black, David 92. 213 Black. Ferry 2i) Blair, Davio 213 Blakcmorc. Thomas 213 Blankenship, Betty 49, 213 Blaylock. Helen 213 Bloom. Traci 124. 213 Blue. Billy 49. 213 Boatwright, Tommy 213 Booker, Jeanette 213 Boothe. Theresa 213 Boren, Charlotte 213 Boren. Sandra 213 Boswell, Judy 213 Botik. Don 114, 213 Bowlin. Randy 84. 86. 89. 90. 106. 2C8, 213 Box. Peggy Sue 213 Box. Rita 42. 213. 224 Box, Steve 213 Boyd. Joyce 213 Brackccn, Condy 213 Brackett. Ann 46. 213 Bradley. Dale 213 Bradley. Karen 213 Brady. Homer 213 Branch. Jackie 213 Brandon. Pam 213 Brasher. Bob 49. 213 Bray. Bill 91. 213. 219 Braziel. Cynthia 214 Brewington. Nelson 48. 214 Bridge. Rebecca 45, 214 Brilcs. Terry 214 Brock, Sandy 214 Brown, Cindy 214 Brown, David 90. 214 Brown, Jim 214 Brown, Mike 49. 52, 214 Bruffey, Susan 214 Brumbclow. Carol 214 Brummctt. Ken 114 , 203. 214 Brummcit, Tom 89. 2C8, 214, 232 Brustcr. Karen 214 Budrcsko, Ronald 214 Buchanan, Carolyn 214 Buchanan, Ted 214 Buell. Bill 214 Buffington. Jack 86. 214, 327 Bumpass. Terry 45. 214 Burks. Lee 214 Burris, Mike-214 Bushcll. Mike 214 Butler, Yvonne 214 Byrd. Silly 112, 214 c Caddcll. Sam 214 Caldwell. Tommy 214 Callaway, Becky 214 Campbell, David 214 Carlisle. William 214 Carnick. Arthur 215 Carow. Jeff 215 Carter. Danny 215 Carter. Donno 215 Carter. Renac 215 Casey. Sue 215 Cash. Jan 215 Casstevens. Barbara 215 Castro. Richard 215 Cathcarf, Landel 215 Cave. Joyce 216 • Cecil. David 216 Chapman. Amy 45, 216 Chaunccy, Eddio 216 Chisum, Claudia 216 Chowninq. Dovid 47. 216 Claitor. Christie 216 Clanahan, Pat 214« 329 Clark. Mike 2.16 Clark. Ronald W. 216 Cleveland. Steve 216 Clopton, Jimmy 216 Cloud, Jerry 216 Cobb, Barbara 216 Coconoughcr, Nancy 216 Cochran. Cornelia 217, 208. 230. 244 Cody. Barbara 217 Coffey, Dwain 45. 217 Coffman, Joyce 217 Coqdill. Riley 247 Coke. Wcdz 217 Cole. David 69. 217 Cole. Janice Susan 217 Coleman, Gwen 217 Coleman, Kenny 217 Collier, Larry 217 Collins. Toni 217. 236 Collins. Cicki 217 Connell. Blcnda 217 Connell. Linda 217 Conner. Nettie 217 Cogknoll, Kathy 217 Cooper. Jackie 217 Cope. Bob 217 Copeland. Judy 43. 217 Copeland. Melvin 217 Cornwoll. Mike 43. 217 Cortez. Betty Ann 217 Cox, Barton 217 Cox, Donny 217 346 Cox. Kay 45. 217 Cox. Rondy 217 Cox. Robby 217 Coy. Sylvia AS. 217 Craig. Marlene 45. 217 Crawford, Kevin 218 Crifet. Bill 218 Crow. Oon 49. 218 Crosthwaif. Kent 218 Crutcher, Susie 49. 218 Cunningham, Anqela 48, 218 Cunningham. Helen 45. 218 Curry, Ken 48, 218 Curtis. Mark 114. 218 D Dallai, Jim 218 Danicll. Bob 48. 218 Darnell, Jim Bob 107, 108, 218 Davisdson, Marc 218 Davis. Choryl 42. 218 Davis. Danny 43, 218 Davis. Frieda 218 Davis, Marlene 218 Davis. Mike 42, 218 Dean. Karen 218, 292 Dean. Linda 45. 58. 218 Dcering. Diane 218 Dcering, Donold 218 DcLovan, Bob 218 Detovon, James 48, 218 Delgado, Lana 218 Delgado, Linda 218 Delgado. Tony 218 Dement. Marsha 48. 52, 218 Dennis. Susan 218 Denton. John 218 Dcrsch. John 219 DeSpain, Connie 219 Dickson. Jan 219 Dickson. Merton 219 Dixon. Larctta 219 Dixon, Marsho 48. 219 Dobkins. Linda 219 Dockery. Barbara 219 Dodd. Greg 219 Dogct, Cindy 219 Dorsey. Carroll 219 Douglos. Joy 45. 219 Downs, Buddy 219 Droke. Nancy 219 Dresser. Dconna 219 Dunn. Dayc 48, 52. 220 Dyer, Paul 220 Eersley. Steve 220 Easthom. Melissa 45, 220 Edclmon, Kathy 220 Edens, Willetta 49. 220 Edelman, Kathy 220 Edens. Willctte 49 . 220 Edge. Ray 220 Edmondson, Hyden 220 Edwards. Linda 47. 220 Egbert. Lydia 65. 128. 220 Elmore. Carolyn 220 Ely. Lane 114, 208 . 220 Enger, Cheryl 220 English, Jane 220 Eubanks. T. W. 220 Evans. Bradley 221 Faircs. Jill 221 Fannin. Richard 221 Farley. Larry 221 Farnsworth. Mary 221 Fears. Waylcnc 4y. 221 Ferguson, Vic 221 Fcwell. Joyce 221 Fcwell. Paula 45. 211 Fields. David 221 Fischer. Katie Sue 221 Fischer, Mary Lou 45. 221 Fishback. Bill 49. 221 Fisher. Bill 221 Fisher. Jerry 221 Fitzwatcr. Jack 221 Flanagan. David 221 Fletcher. Carol 221 Flolid. Cynthia 221 Flowers. Ralph 42. 221 Flowers. Shirley 221 Follis. Darlene 45. 221 Fordburger. John 221 Ford. Carmen 221 Forseth. Mali 221 Foster. Linda 221 Fowler. Celia 49. 221 Fowler. Pat 49. 221 Pros}. Jack 42. 221 Fuller. Jane 221 G Gabbard, Sherry 222 Gamblin. Roger 222 Gann. Janet. 16. 48. 52. 222 Gannoway. Roy 42. 222 Garcia. Elsa 222 Gardner. Lynne 222 Garling. Ralph 222 Gatewood, Judith 222 Gee. Eddy 222 Gentry. David 48. 222 Gentry. Sue 222 Gibcrt. Wayne 222 Gibson. Billy 222 Giese. Sandra 222 Gilbreath. Jim 222 Giles. Billy 46. 64. 222 Gililland. Juanicc 45. 222 Gilmore. Donna 222 Ginn. Harold 222 Goad, Susan 42, 222 Goar. Kay 222. 223 Gobcr, Linda 222 Gobin. Bobby 87. 222 Godfrey. Jo Ann 222 Godlove. Biir 222 Godlovo, Jill 222 Godwin. Ted 222 Golding. Gloria 222 Gonzale . Spencer 43. 223 Goodman. Bruce 223 Goodpasture. Buddy 223 Gordon. Barbara 223 Gore. Jon 48. 223 Gosting, Randy 223 Goyette, David 49. 223 Graham. Sara 45. 129. 223 Grant. Philip 223 Gravcstock, Guy 223 Gray. Cecilia 223 Gray. Jaquieta 223 Greene. Linda 223 Grecnhaw. Cheryl 223 Grccnway. Roy 43, 223 Gregg. Carolyn 224 Gregory, Sue 45. 224 . 242 Grush, Edwina 224 Gulledge. Loync 49. 224 Gully. Katharine 224 Gummclt. Lee 91. 22 H Hahn. Cheryl 45. 224 Hale. Clark 224 Hall. Billy 224 Hall. Mark 224 Hall. Mary 46, 224 Halsey. Jim 22 Halstead. Jay 224 Hamilton. Beverly 224 Hamilton. Lynn 197, 209. 224 Hamilton. Mary Anne 54. 225 Hamilton. Nancy 225 Hammons. Barbora 225 Hardin. Steve 103, 225 Hardy. Anna Jane 49. 225 Hargrave. Pat 225 Harper. Pat 225 Harrington.-Maxine 225 Harrison. Carol 225 Hart. Tommy 225 Hartsfield. Sonja 225 Hartwell. Dick 225 Hatchell, Caryn 225 Havens. Bobby 45. 225 Havons. Kenneth 225 Havens. Ronnie 225 Haymes, Carol 225, 313 Heath. Charles 49. 225 Heath. Marilyn 45. 225 Hembree. Roger 225 Hem by. Kathy 45. 225 Hcmme. Loni 225 Hendrix. Linda 22S Hcndryx. Charles 59. 68. 225 Hernandez, Olivia 225 Hewctt. Gayland 225 Hill. Donna 225 Hill. John 225 Hilliard. Judy 225 Hodges. David 225 Hodges, Nancy 45. 226 Hogan. Teresa 128. 208. 226 Holbcrt. Carol 226 Holder. Barbaro 45. 226 Holder. Kay 226 Hollingsworth. Sammy 226 Holt. Jcannie 26 Holt. Joe 49. 226 Hood. Donna 206. 226 , Hoopman. Kathy 226 Hoover. Cheryl 226 Hopkins. Diane 45. 226 Hopkins. Gene 226 Horn. Jane 226 Horn. Jerry 226 Horn. Tim 83. 226. 241 Horner. Kathy 45. 226 Houle. Charlotte Ann 226 Houtchcns. Rayma 226 Howard. Glynda 226 Howell. Ronnie 226 Huffaker, Ncna 226 Huffines. Linda 226 Hughes. Brenda 226 Hughes. Craig 90. 208, 226 Hughes. Rhoxic 227 Huneke, Judy 227 Hunt. Nancy 227 Hunter. Bill II. 13. 36. 89. 227 Hunter. Bob 48. 227 Huntor. Charles 48. 227 Hunter, Sheridan 220, 227 Hunter, Vicki 227 Hurt. Cynthia 227 Huse. Mike 227 Hutto. Rusty 112. 227 I Ingley. Milton 227 Isham, Karl 227 Ivey. Wayne 48. 2C8. 228 J Jackson. George 46, 47. 228 Jaden. Pete 228 James. Tricia 228 Jarnagin, Larry 228 Jarrell, Louis 69, 228 Jennings. Garland 228 Jernigan. Dean 228 Jernigan, Verna 49. 228 Johnson. Frank 112. 113, 228 Johnson. Jcannie 228 Johnson. Monte Koy 228 Johnson. Phyllis 42, 228 Johnson. Sandra 228 Johnson. Sharon 49. 228 Jones. Clifford 228 Jones. Darlyne 228 Jones. Lynda 228 Jones. Mac 228 Jones. Sharon 47. 35. 63. 209. 228. 232. 248 Jones. Susan 36. 40. 78. 207. 223. 248 K Kaatz. Betty 228 Kalan, Gcrri 228 Kay. Paula 45. 228 Keefer. Miles 228 Kelley. Robert 228 Kellin. Beth 49. 228 Kemper. Marc 91. 228 Kerls. Ken 228 Kestcr. 8cllc 228 Kidd. Randy 228 Kimbrough, Dave 228 Kindred. Mike 228 King. Alice 228 King. Eddie 228 King. Frances 45. 229 King. Joy 229 King. Karen 229 King. Patty 229 King. Sam 229 King. Terril C. 229 King. Tommy 229 Kirksey, Jan 229 Kizcr. Karla 229 . 244 Kniqht, Oarryll 229 Knight. Morion 45. 229 Knight. Sandi 229 Koontz. Linda 230 Kooh. Randy 49. 230 Krebbs. Kenneth 230 Krebbs. Nany 48. 2C8. 230 239 Krieble. Paula 230 Kuntz. Diane 230 Kyle. Ernie 230 L Lain. Danny 230 Lam. Sharon 48. 230 Lance. E’ayne 230 Lawders. Buddy 230 Longston. Joe 42. 230 Lawler. Hoss 87. 230, 236 Lawrence Jcannie 230 Lawson. Judy 230 Leake. Suzanne 231 Leddy, Carol 231 Lee. Linda 231 , Leese, Cathy 231 Lewis. Charlene 231 Lewis. Chuck 231 Lewis, Helen 231 Lewis. Jil 231 Lindsey, Harold 231 Livcsay. Mark 88. 231 Lockard. Larry 231 Logon. Lorry 48, 231 Long. Pat 231 Louel, Mary 231 Lowe. Jerry 231 Lowe. Loretta 231, 329 Lowery. Virqil 231 Luger, Carol 231 Lundberg. Clcvc 23i Lunsford. Marvin 23l Luscomb, Ben 231 Lyons. Ann 45. 231 Me McCartney. Bettie 45. 231 McCasland. Gingah 231. 334 McCauley. George 69. 231 McClellan. Vicki 231 McClendon. Mike 231 McClung. Buddy 112. 113. 231 McCowcn. Bobby 231 McCracken. Carolyn 231 McCrum. Milton 231 McCullough. Donald T. 91, 231 McGowan. Phil 231 McGuffcy. David 112. 231 McHenry. Linda 231 McKee. Malcolm 232 McKee. Robert 48. 232 McKinley. Richard 91. 232 McKenzie. Edwin 232 McKenzie. Linda 232 McLaurin, Danny 232 McLeod. Rodney 87. 93. 232 McLindon, Mike 232 McMurray. Doyle Ray 232 McWillioms, Ray 232 M Madden, Pam 232 Maddox. Tony 232 Mackcr. Steve 138. 232 Mahoffey, David 232 Maloch. David 49. 232 Mampel. Linda 233 Mangrum, Johnny 233 Mann. George 233 Martin. David 233 Marlin. Gene 48. 233 Martin. Max 106. 233 Martin. Pat 49. 233 Mosoncr. Andy 233 Matney. Gayla 233 Matney. Rayna 233 Maxey. Larry 114. 233 Maze. Karen 233. 247 Mazy. Mike 233 Meadows. Debbie 233 Melton. Patty 45, 233 Mercer. Mary 45. 234 Morrell. Judy 45, 234 Meyers. Merrily 234 Middleton, Sam 234 Miller. Barbara 234 Miller. Jcri 234 Mills. Pat 42. 224. 234 Minnick. Wayne 234 Minaugh. Joffrc 234 Mitchell. Carol 234 Mitchell. Donna 234 Montgomery. Linda 45. 234 Moore. Cindy 234 Moore.Gordon Howard 49. 234 Moore. Jenny 234 Moore. Kay 234 Moore. Rodney 234 Moorhead. Greg 13. 15. 34. 69, 112, 2C8, 234 Morgan. Martha 234 Morris. Jock 234 Morris. Miles 234 Morris. Pat 45. 234 Morrow. Jay 234 ' Morrow. Jerry 234 Morrow. Judy 234 Morton. Linda 45. 234 Mouser. Pat 234 Muoller. Sherri 234 Murdock. Leonard 235 Muse. Marilyn 235 Myrcs. Ronnie 48. 235 N Naler Gary 235 Neagle, Kenny 49. 235 Neal. Caryne 235 Neal. Peggy 235 Neely. Nuane 235 Nelson. Betty Ann 235 Nesbitt. Pat 235 Newell. Diana 235 Newman. Mary 235 Neyland. Lynda 235 Nichols. Janice 49. 235 Nixon. Gene 235 Noble. Linda 235 Nored. Neal 49. 235 Norwood. Potricia 45, 235 Novak, Tommy 45. 235 Nunley. Jim 85, 92. 235 q Odam, Norman C. O’Guinn. Jimmie 235 Oktovcc. Charles T. 235 Oliver, Donna 45. 235 Oliver. Judy 235 O’Neal. John 235 Onstcad, Susan 235 Orr, Marsha 235 ©ttemann, Steve 235 P Padcn. Mark 235 Pantel. Max 236 Park. Freddie 236 Parker,Mike 107. 236 Parker. Wayne 236 Patrick. Kathy 236 Patrick. Leslie 236 Patterson. Bob 87. 236 Patton. Donald 236 Paulk. Gerald 89. 236 Paulk. Harold 89. 236 347 Paxon. James E. 237 Payne, Charlie 237 Payne. Ncdra 48, 237 Pearson. Johnny 237 Pearson, Sharon 237 Pease. Carol Ann 237 Pennington. Jcannie 237 Perkins. Johnnie 237 Perry. Steve 237 Pflugcr, Jimmy 237 Pharr. Jean 237 Phelps. Ocana 237 Phillips. Dickie 237 Pierce. LaRue 45. 237 Pierce. Orual. 49. 237 Pierce. Wayne 237 Piian. Chuck 237 Pilkinton. Jan 237 Pilkinton. Mac 219. 237. 296 Pipes, Sandra 237 Pirtlc. Barbara 237 Poindexter. Johnny 48. 237 Poindexter. Skip 74. 237 Porter. George 237 Posey, Dale 237 Powers. Sheila 58. 237 Pratt. Sandra 237 Price. Byron 86. 88. 92. 108, 220, 237 Price. Mike 237 Primm, Oscar 237 Pritchard. Karen 238 Pullen. Teresa 238 Puschnig. Charles 238 Q Querner, Mike 238 R Ralston. Sue 238 Ramsey. Diane 238 Ramsey. Larry 238 Rankin. Larry 238 Ranson. Jimmy 238 Rawlins. Clynton 238 Ray. John 238 Redden. Susan Elaine 45. 238 Reece. David 238 Reed. David 99. 102. 103. 238 Reeves. Suzi 216, 238. 247 Reynolds, Mike 45. 238 Rhodes. Mary 45. 238 Rice. Lee 48. 238 Rice. Sandra 238 Richardson. Carolynn 238 Richardson. Cheryl 45. 238 Richardson. Denny 238 Rico, Cathy 238 Riddle. Ken 108. 238 Riddle. Mike 238 Rigby. Fred 238 Riggs. Larry 238 Risingcr. Polly 45. 238 Roberson. F. M. 238 Roberts. Bill 46, 238 Robertson. Joyce 49. 239 Robertson. Linda 239 Robertson. Mary 239 Robertson. Mary Lynn 239 Robertson. Randi 239 Robinson. Vicki 45. 209. 215. 239 Robnctt. Jack 239 Rochon. Joe 239 Rodgers. Paul 49, 239 Rohr. Candice 239 Rollins. Jerry 239 Rollins. John 114. 239 Rose. Judy 239 Rose. Shirley 239 Row. Jim 239 Rowan, Lynn 240 Rowell. Jay 240 Rowell. Pat 240 Rushing. Don 240 Rutherford. Peggy 240 Rutledge. Richie 90. 227. 240 Ryan. Lou 240 Ryan. Rita 240 s Saddler. Beverly 240 Salyars, Anna 240 Samson. Nancy 240 Sanders, Judy 240 Sanders. Melvin 240 Satovich. Vicki 240 Schaefer. Susan 240 Schcffcl. Danny 240 Schoenig, Joe 114. 240 Schrandt, Wayne 240 Schreiner, 8ob 46, 64, 74. 240 Schwartz, Robert 65. 240 Schwiesow, Carolyn 240 Scott. Dandy 240 Scott, John 240 Seidcman. Jim 240 Scitcr, Doug 48. 240 Sclman, Randy 240 Shadden, Patsy 240 Shaffec. Sheri 66. 240 348 Shanklin. Steve 240 Shaw. Suzlc 42. 180, 224 . 240 Sheffield. Don 240 Sholton. Linda 240 Sheumaker, Trcva 240 Siese. Sandra 240 Simpson. D'Aunn 45. 240 Sims, Kay 241 Sinclair, Sharon 45. 241 Sirplcss, Lana 45. 2C8, 241 Sirplcss. Linda 241 Sledge, Dan 241 Smith. Bob 241 Smith. Coy 241 Smith, Donna 42, 241 Smith. Donna Kay 241 Smith. Doug 48. 241 Smith. Gaye 241 Smith. Joyce 241 Smith. Karen 241 Smith. Kathryn 78. 241. 248 Smith. Linda 241 Smith. Mike 43. 242 Smith, Stophanic 242 Smith. Sue 242 Smith, Tony 242 Smith. Wendon 48, 242 Sossaman, Gay 242 Spikes. Jim 242 Spikes. Susan 74. 242 Spurlock. Buddy 48. 242 Stafford. Ricky 49. 242 Stalnaker, Bob 242 Stargcl. Bob 242 St. Clair, R. B. 242 Stenis, Bonnie 46. 242 Stephens. Cindy 48, 242 Stephenson. Gary 243 Stevens. Paula 47, 243 Stevenson. Neva 243 Stirfson, Bill 43. 239, 243 Stinson. Glenna 243 Stinson. Jim 243 Stokes. Larry 43. 243 Sfrawn, D'Aun 243 Strong. Linda 243 Stuart. Harold 243 Stuart. Pam 243 Stubbs. Rod 243 Sumerlin. John 46. 243 Swart, Bobby 243 T Talbot. Martha 243 Tarver. Joe 35. 40. 49. 207, 209. 212. 243. 248 Tate. Dean 243 Taylor. Caria S. 243 Taylor. Cynthia Ann 45, 243 Taylor. Gary 243 Taylor. Rick 243 Taylor. Robert 227. 232. 243 Teague. Jodi 45. 66. 243 Teal. Robert 243 Teeter. Bonnie 243 Teeter. Connie 243 Teeter. Kit 243 Terry. Arvetta 243 Thigpen. Donna 244 Thomas. Ronnie 244 Thomos. Rita 54, 244 Thompson, Butch 244 Thompson, Glynn 244 Thompson. Mary 244 Thornton. Gary 244 Thornton. Linda 244 Thornton. Linda C. 45. 244 Threatt. Mary Ann 244 Timmons. Jane 244 Townsend. Karen 45. 244 Townson. Karen 45. 244 Trammell. Bcrnadinc 244 Traylor. Bob 244 Trim. Kent 244 Tucker. Mike 244 Tune. Kora 244 Turner. Guyrcne 244 Turner. Pat 49. 244 Turner, Paul 45. 245 Turner. Sharon 245 Turner. Tommy 245 Turner. Tommy J. 245 Tyson. Carolyn 245 Tyson, Shirley 245 u Unger. Darlene 245 Upshaw. Reagan 42. 180. 245 V Volcntinc. Lyn 245 Vaughan. Steve 46. 245 Vaughn. JoDec 245 Vaughn. Larry 245 Vinson. Doris 245 Vinson. Judy 245 Vittum. Jimmy 245 Vogel. John 245 Wadkins, Linda 245 Wagnon. Kay 245 W Walcott. Kenneth 48. 245 Enjoying a few leisure moments before student council, Senior class members simple-out” over a few jokes. Walden. Carolyn 130, 229. 245 Walker. Cheryl 245 Walker. David 227. 245 Walker. Jane 245 Walker. Mike 245 Walker. Robert 245 Wallin, Roger 245 Wallis, Carolyn 245 Walls, Katy 245 Warlick. Donice 245 Warren. John 91. 245 Warren. Karen 246 Washington. Stan 48. 246 Waters. Janice 47. 246. 292 Waters. Margarot 246 Watkins. Michael 48. 246 Watkins. Robert 246 Watson. Anita 45, 246 Watts. Charles 246 Wcalch. Sherri 246 Wcathersby. Lance 49. 246 Weaver, Patricia 246 West. Harry 246 West, Sara 246 Wheeler. Linda 246 Whelan. Paula 246 Whitaker. Eddy 246 Whitaker. Wesley 91. 246 White. Ann 246 White. Bobby 246 White, Carol 246 White. OcWaync 246 White. Gail 246 White, Johnny 246 White, Patsy 246 Whitfield. Charles 47. 246 Whitney, Carolyn 246 Wilborn. Mike 246 Wiley. Leo 48. 246 Wilkcrson, Steven 246 Wilkinson. Andy 246 Wilkinson. Connie 45. 246 Williams. Gayle 246 Williams. George 246 Williams. Lynn 49, 246 Williamson, Nina 246 Willingham. Ronald 247 Willis. David 45. 247 Wilmot. Linda 247 Wilson. Earl Dean 45. 247 Wilson, Linda 138, 247 Wilson. Terry 247 Wiman. Sherry 45. 208. 233. 247 Windsor. Billy 247 Winfrey. Joe 247 Womack. Jerry 247 Womack. LeAnne 247 Wood. Gar 247 Wood. Patsy 247 Woodard. Linda 247 Woodson. Kay 45. 247 Wooldridge. Ted 248 Woolsey, Wynona 248 Woosley. Alan 49. 248 Wright. Criag 100. 103. 209. 248 Wright. Danny 248 Wright. Elaine 248 Wright. Kitty 243 Wright. Patti 248 Y Ycary, Brenda 248 Ycokum. LuWana 248 Young, Brenda 248 Young, Sharon 248 Yugovich, Gerry 248 z Zinn, Marsha 42. 114. 115. 248 Zinn, Ruth 248 SOPHOMORES A Abbey. Janet 252 Acres. Mike 252 Adams. Phil 252. 233 Adcock. Gordon 51. 252 Addington. Phillis 44. 252 Adrcan. Tommy 252 Aigner, Cathy 44. 252 Aiqner, Kenneth 45. 52 Alburtis. Reggie 44, 252 Alderson. Connie 252 Alford. 8renda 51. 252 Alkirc. Mary Sue 252 Alley. Mary Ann 44. 252 Alsup, Dianne 44. 252 Alsup. Van 44. 253 Anderson. Sharon 44 . 250. 253 Anderson. Shirley 253 Andrews. Bobby 253 Andrews. Randy 104, 2SI. 253 . 288 Andrews. Roger 44. 253 Anthony. Mary Ann 46. 253 Applegate. Daniel 45. 253 Arant. Gayle Gene 253 Ardis. Linda 51. 253 Arledge. Steve 44. 253 Armstrong, Sharon 44. 253 Arrington. Sue 50. 52. 253 Arthur. Ann 44. 253 Askins. Charles 253 Austin. Betsy 62. 253 Bailey. D. W. 50. 253 Bailcv. Kayo 253 Bains. Julia 44. 253. Balcntine. James 253 Barasch. Barbara 253 Barbee. Jeanne 253 Barnes. Donna 50. 253 Barnett. Dickcv 253 Barrett. Don 253 8arrows. John 46. 253 Bartlett. W. L. 45. 253 Bass. David 38. 251. 253 Bates. Charles 253 Bates. Mike 253 Bath. Jan 2S4 Bearden. Julie 47. 254 Beasley. Steve 112. 34 Beauchamp. Otis 4- 254 Bccman. Lana 254 Beggs Jerry 254 Belew Karen 25« Beil, Oanny 25« Bell. Mary Ann 254. 331 Bell. Nicsho 254 Bell. Roger 254 Bentley. Donna Sue 50. 71. 254 Bcran. Bill 254 Bible. Larry 50. 254 Bigbec, Ronnie 254 Birdwell. Belinda 254 Block. Debbie 250. 251. 254. 255 Block. Larry 254 Black, Michael Dale 254 Black Olivia 50, 254 Blockstun. Nancy 254 Blackwell. Lesley 254 Blair. Darlene 254 Blair. Evelyn 47, 254 Blon. Gingc' 45, 250. 2SI. 254 Bohncr. Wesley 254 Boling, Tyler 254 Bomer. Carol 254 Boone. Steve 254 Born. Kathy 254 Boftoni. Pete 114. 255 Bowden. Allen 255 8owe , Linda 255 Bowen. Ralph Roy 255 Bowcrmon. Kent 255 Bowen. Forrest 255 Boykin. Priscilla 255 Bradley. Vicki 255 Bratcher. Bart 255 B-av. Mike 255 Breeding, Pat 255 Brewer. Sharon 255 Bridges. Kay 255 Bristow. Roy 255 Brock. John 255 Brock. Ronnie 255 Brock. Steven 45. 255 Brooks. Vicki 251. 255 Broun. Charles 255 Brow. Celia 255 Brown. Bill! 44. 256 Brown. Karen 256 Brown. Tim 256 Brown. Tom 256 Bruce. Glenda 256 Brunson. Wally 256 Bullord, Randy 256 Bullock. Ginger 256 Bullock. Harry 256 Bullock. Linda 256 Bumpas. Mary 256 Bunting Rick 45. 256 Burger. Danny 256 Burk. David 256 Burkhalter, Sherry 256 Burkholder. Bcnay 20. 257 Buelcson. Gary 257 Burris. Curt 47. 257 Bustamantes. A. L. 257 Bustamantes, Mary 44. 257 Butts. Madeline 47. 257 Coin. Joe 257 Calfin. Mike 257 Caddell. Dovid 257 Campbell. Jack 257 Campbell. Linda 257 Cannon. Jane 257 Capps. Billy 257 Carlev Johnnie 237 Cartce. June 257 Carter, Tom 128. 257 Casey. Riso 257 Costro 8obbv 50. 257 Cate. Scott 257 Choffin. Kenneth 257 Chondler. Karen 51, 257 Chaney Ronald 257 Chapman. Mary Lane_230. 257 Chamess. Casey 47. 257 Chesshire. 8arbaro 257 Childers. Mike 237 Chjsum. Linda 257 Chisum. Sandra 257 Chrcstman. Eldon 44. 257 Clanton. Becky 257 Clark. Brctza 38. 44. 250. 251. 258 Clork. Kathleen 258 Clork. Roaer 258 Clement. Bill 2S8 Climcr. Diane 258 Cloyd. Mike 258 Cobb. Ma-garct 47. 258 Cochran. Alice 258 Cockrell. Connie 258 Coker. Dovy 258 Colby. Stephanie 258 Collins. Mary 4«. 258 Collins. Roger 258 Compton. Cliff 45, 258 Compton. Sue Zan 258 Comstock. 8ran 258 Condrev. Cathy 258 Conlan. Kenneth 258 Conley John 258 Cook. Donna 258 Cooke. Tom 258 Conner. Ernest 258 Conner. Mike 258' Coon. Johnny 2S8 Cooocr. Gory 258 Cocper. Mark 114. 258 Cooe, Margie 258 Copcnhovcr. Pam 258 Costanzo. Nancy 132. 258 Cotham. Lorry 258 Cotfen. Vickie 259 Coulson. Danny 259 Coursey, Cheryl 259 Co . Carl 259 Cox. Lora 2S9 Cox. Samuel Roy 259 Craig Cathy 259 Crowford. Donna 51. 259 Crawford. Sondi 259 Crcnshow. Carol 44. 259 Crenshaw. Cloudio Sue 44. 259 Crites. Vivian 259 Crosby. Randy 259 Cross. Bob 51. 259 Crump. Karrcn 45. 259 Cumbie. David 259 Cunningham. L. D. 259 Curry. James 50. 259 D Daniel. Beth 258 Danklefs. Gary 45. 258 Darby. Clifton 260 Darden. Bill 44. 260 Darnell. Kathy 260 Davidson. Matilda 50. 260 Davidson. Nancy 260 Davis. Beverly 260 Davis. Jane 44. 260 Day. Donald 260 Deo. Mike 260 Debord. Dale 260 Delano. Carolyn 260 DcLavon. Vicki 260 Denison. David 260 Denison. Vick 260 Dennison. Dan 260 Deville. Claudette Gale 44. 261 Dickinson. Debbie 51. 261 Dickson. Wayne 261 Dillard. Eddie 51. 261 Dillon. Gwen 261 Dillon. Jack 261 Dobbs. Kathy 44. 261 Dockery. Bill 261 Dodson. Debbie 51. 261 Donahue. Pat 261 Donnell Bob 44 261 Douglas Noble 20. 261 Downs. Kathleen 261 Dozier, Billie 261 Drake. Philip 261 Drcnon. Robert 261 Dresser. Jeonnic 261 Du8ois. Larry 261 Duke. Diane 261 Dunagan, Linda 45. 261 Duncan. Jim 261. 274 Duncan. Sylvia 261 Ourfee. Mike 44. 261 Dyer. Donnie 261 Dykes. Donald 261 E Eody. Jim 50. 261. 270 Ebert. Ernest Roy 261 Elkin. James 261 Elliott. Billy 261 Elliott. Travis Wayne 261 Elliott. Vance 262 Ellis. Johnny 262 Ely. Ruthie 262 Emerinc. Rose Ann 262 Emery. Don 262 Engclstad. Richard 262 Engquist. Robert 262 Esmond. Larry 262 Evitt. Sheryl 262 F Farda, Tom 262 Farnsworth. Floyd 262 Farris. Billy 262 Fchskens. Pattie 262 Felton. Scott 262 Ferguson. Janie 262 Fcwell. Ginger 44. 262 Feweil. Kenny 104. 262 Fieldino Ronald 262 Fields. Robert 262 Finley. Judy 262 Finley Su 262 Fish. Susan 44. 262 Flanagan Travis 262 Flemins. Harrold 262 Foley. Kenny 262 Ford. Evelyn 262 Ford. Pat 262 Forkncr. Sherry 262 Fortenberry. Jim 262 Fortenberry. Joel 262 Foster. Buddy 263 Foster. David 263 Foster. Ricky 263 Foster. Sammy 263 Foster. Saundra 263 France. Connie 263 Franks. Randy 263 Franks. Rolene 263 Frazier. Lindo 263 Frazier. Richard 263 Freeman Jerita 263 Frentrcss. Janctt 263 Frye, Mischelle 263 G Gaddis, Patricia 44. 263 Gafford. Donna 263 Gambcl. David 263 Gomblc. Robby 263 Gannaway. Gary 51. 263 Gardner. Glenn 263 Gardner. Susan 263 Garry, Mike 264 Gaydon, Alan 264 Gee .Phyllis, Elaine 264 Gentry. Janie 264 Ge'ron. Ronnie 264 Gibson. Hope 264 Gibson. Jomcs 264 Gilbreath. Joe 264 Gjllesplc. Stewart 44, 264 Gjlliam, Bruce 264 Gilmore, Dionne 44. 264 Goble. Joy 44. 264 Godley. Jimmy 104 . 264 Godwin. Lou Ann 264 Golightly. Robert 264 Gonzolcz, Lynnoc «4. 264 Goodman. Gary 264 Gosdin. David 264 Gossett. Loyno 264 Goulette. Ronald Wayne 264 Grace. Shirley 45 265 Graham. Dennis 265 Grohom Nancy 265 Granthom. Jeanninc 265 Gray. Danny 265 Gray. Freddy 265 Grccntrcc. Linnet 51. 265 Grcssctt. Bobby 265 Griffin. Billy 265 Griffin. Kelley 128. 265 Griffin. Jimmy 265 Griffin. Lesbia 265 Griffin, Tischo 44. 265 Gregg. Mona 265 Gum. Suson 265 Guthrie. Steven 265 H Hockcr, Steven 265 Hager. Randy 265 Haqood. Pam 265 Hole. Judy Kay 51. 265 Hale. Mary 265 Hale. Susie 265 Hall. Becky 265 Hall. David 50. 265 Hall. Jimmie 37. 44. 250. 251. 265. Hall. Mary Lynne 47. 265 Hall, Pam 78. 255. 265 Hailey. Kippy 265 Hamilton. Charles 265 Hamilton. Kenneth 265 Hamilton. Mike 266 Hamilton. Paulette 266 Hamilton. Sharon 266 Hamlctt. Gail 44. 266 Honcock. Craig 266 Handley Toni 266 Honey. Ellen 266 Hanks. Dave 266 Hanks. Judy Lee 45. 265 Hannabas. Donald 266 Harl. Billy 266 Horner. Ray 266 Horris. Chris 44. 266 Harrison. Landa 266 Harrison. Marion 266 Harrod. Gary 112. 266 Hartley. Naomi 266 Harfsficld. Russell 266 Horvcv. Soliy 266 Hastings. DuWayne 266 Hawkins. David 267 Hayes. Linda 267 Hoymcs. Vicki 267 Haynes. Larry 267 Hazelwood. Sondra 267, 280 Head. Carolyn 267 Hedges. Cheryl 267 Helms. Lee 267 Hemphill. Brenda 267 Henry. John 267 Hcnslev Garland 267 Hernandez. Humberto 267 Herndon. John 267 Herring Cynthia 267 Herzog. Rolph 51. 267 Hess David 44. 132. 267 Hester. Sherry 267 Hewitt Dcbby 267 Hicks. Brenda 267 Hilborrf. David 267 Hill. Linda 44. 267 Hill. Linda 51. 267 Hi Alan 267 Hobbs Glenda 267 Hodges. Linda 44. 267. 296 Hodges. Paul 267 Hodqcs. Rita 267 Hoqan. Gayle 267 Holland. Karen 267 Holland, Tommy 44. 267 Hollcman. Barbaro 268 Hollers. Lorry 50. 268 Hollers. Phyllis 51. 268 Holliday. Patricia 268 Hollingsworth. Eugene 268 Hollowoy. Danny 268 Holloway. Louise 268 Holloway. Tommy 268 Holly. Barry 268 Holmes. Kay 128. 268 Holt. Tom 51. 268 Hood. Toni Lea 44. 268 Hooscr. Mark 268 Hoover. Thurmon 268 Hopper. Gayland 268 Hopson. Alfred 268 Homey. Shields Brown 268 Horst. Greg 268 Horton. Sylvia 268 Howard. James 268 Howie. David 268 Hubbcrt. Tom 132, 268 Hucks. Lloyd 268 Hudson, Gary 268 Huff. Beth 39. 44. 250. 251. 268 Hull. Debbie «4 268 Hunqerford. Linda 268 Hunt. Billy W. 50. 268 Hunt. Suson 268 Hunter. Pam 44. 268 Hunter. Pat 44. 269 Hurn. Jacquc 44. 269 Hurt. Stan 269 Hurt. Steve 104. 108. 269 Husky. Arnold 51. 269 Hust. Herbie 269 Hutto. Shaton 44, 269 Hycr. Larry 269 I Irwin. Andrea 269 Irwin. Deborah Kay 44. 269 Isom. Billy 269 J Jackson. Richie 250. 251. 269 Jockson. Sara 269 Jacobson. Linda 269 James. Marilyn 269 Jerniqan. Dianne 269 Jeter. Gayla 44, 269 Jirgcnsons, Doinis 269 Johnson, Mary 269 Johnson. Sandra 269 Johnson. Susan 270 Johnson. Tona 44 . 270 Johnson. Walter 270 Johnson. Woyne 114. 270 Johnston. Janette 270 Johnston. Ronnie 270 Joiner. Susan 270 Jones. Borboro 270 Jones. Bob 129. 251. 270 Jones. Carol 270 Jones. Danny 270 Jones. Debbie 270 Jones. Don 270 Jones. Donna 270. 276 Jones. Gary 270 Jones, Jacquc 27| Jones. Jon K. 271 Jones, Jessica 114, 271 Jones. Kirk 44 271 Jones. Linda 44. 271 Jon- s. Penny 44 271 Jones. Ronald 271 Jopling. Joe 114. 271 Jordon. Donny 271 Jordan. Pam 271 K Kalan. Steve 271 Kallina. Paul 44. 271 Keay. David 271 Keller. Kay 271 Kelley. Cliff 271 Kelley. Pat 114. 271 Kelly. Eugene 271 Kent. Linda L. 271 Kerr. Allan 271 Kiqht. Henry 271 Kilgore. Mike 44. 271 Killgorc, Kathy 51. 271 Killman. Paula 47. 271 King. Larry 271 Kinq. Teddy 271 King. Terry 271 Kinq. Tim 50. 270. 271 Kinq. Vicki 44. 271 Kinslow. Diana 44. 272 Kirby. Brenda 272 Kizer. Robert 37 250. 274. 272 Kornblcct. Karen 272 Kunkci. Jackie Marie 44, 272 Lain. Judy 50. 272 Lamorcaux. Linda 272. 318 Langford, Karla Ann 51, 272 Lankford. John 272 Lawlar. Pat 272 Lawrence. Kim 44. 78. 249, 255, 272 Lawson. Linda 272 Lawson. Paul 272 Leach. Carol 272 Leach, Mike 51. 272 Lcamon. Barbara 272 Lcavcrton. Vauqhnett 272 Lees. Don 272 Lehman. Michele 272 349 While Plainsmen burn the not for another two points, Peon booster club members pound out their approval on the victory gong. Lewis. Dole 104. 272 Lewis. Gale 104. 272 Lewis. Mike 51. 272 Lewis. Sue 272 Linccum Koy 46. 272 Linden. Marsha 272 Litton. Craiq 272 Lowery. Kathy 272 Loyd. Ronny 272 Lugcr. Greq 272 Lunsford. Lindo 272 Lutgens, Linda 272 M McCabe, Doug 51. 52 McCarty. Jack 44 McAllon. Barbara 51 McCollum. Robert 51 McCombs. Coni McCriqht. Jimmy 45 McDaniel. Larry McForlino Jo Ann McGaughcy. Jennifer McGee. Don McGee. Jim 45 McGowan. Robby McKee. Freddie 47 McKee. Sandra 44 McKinley. Cynthia-274 McKinney. Lorry 274 McKnight. Mike McLaughlin. Elaine 44. 274 McLaughlin. Frances 274 McLaughlin, Shoron 274 McPherson. Mark 274 McWhorter. Linda 274 MacKenzie. Sandy 274 Mogncss. Bruce 274 Mahaffcv. Lorry 274 Malcik. Don 104 250. 274 Manqrcm Carole 274 Maples. Carolyn 274 Marmion, Dan 274 Marsh. Sheila 274 Masoner.Jim 274 Mothieson. Kay 274 Mathis, Ronnie 274 Meadows, Dennis 274 Medlar. Stan 50 .275 Messcrsmith. D v!d 44. 114. 275 Miller David 275 Miller. Jill 275 Miller. Lola 275 Miller. Linda 47. 275 Miller. Mike 275 Miller. Pam 275 Miller. Rev 51. 275 Miller. Romond 275 Miller. Shelby 44. 250. 275 Mills. Margo 44. 275 Mills. Mike IN. 275 Minor, Elaine 275 Minton. Phyllis 51. 275 Mitchell. Martin 50. 69. 275 Monroe. Beverly 275 Moore. Solly 114 250. 275. 276. 279 Moore. Steve 104. 275 Moreshead. 8obby 275 Morgan. Paula 275 350 Morgan. Rickey 275 Morris. Bobby Oiono 44. 275 Morris. Judy 45. 275 Morris. Toni 275 Morris. Wanda 275 Morrow, Jan 275 Moser. Kay 275 Moss. Rondv 275 Mote. Erie 46. 275 Moxley. Mary 255. 276 Mullin. Linda 45. 276 Munoz, Estclo 276 Murchison. Dirk 276 Myotf. Jane 50. 52. 276 Myers. Steve 276 N Naron. Bobby 276 Narrell. Linda 276 Nash. Lesle 276 Nousicy. Penny 45. 276 Neaqle. Larry 276 Neal. Janell 276 Neel. Roddy 276 Neel. Ronnie 276 Neely. Dana 114. 276 Newton. Glenda 276 Nix, Cindy 44. 276 Nix, Larry 276 Northcutt. Shoron 50. 276 Norvell. Tommie 276 Norwoc-d. Lillian 277 Nunn. Debbie 277 o Oakley. Shoryn 277 Odom. Patsy 277 Odom. Bob 45. 277 Oqlo. R. E. 44. 277 Oqlctrcc. Mike 50. 277 O'Jibwav. Jimmy 104. 109. III. 250. 251. 277 Oliphiot. Bobby 277 Olson. Tom 45. 277 O'Rear. Jerome 277 Owens. Johnny 277 P Pace. Sharon 44. 277 Page. Connie 45. 277 Pogc. Lynn 277 Polmer. Rodney 277 Pantel. Trudy 277 Parish. Connie 250. 277 Porker. Marc 46. 277 Porks. Rex 277 Patrick. Kathy 44. 277 Patterson. Jerry 50. 277 Patterson. Joyce 277 Patterson. Steve 277 Payton. Dennis 277 Pedigo. Mike 277 Pedigo. Pat 277 Penn Bill 277 Pennington. Drew 44. 277 Pcrcivol. Cathy 277 Perkins. Candice 47. 278 Perkins. Linda 278 Perkins. Nancy 278 Perry. Blan 44. 278 Perry. Linda 278 Perry. Marilyn 114 . 259. 278. 27« Perryman. Shirley 278 Pctcrmann Steve 114. 278 Petersen. Jon 50. 278 Peterson. Jimmy 278 Peterson. Larry 278 Peyton. Joanne 278 Phifer Anita 278 Phifer. Rita 278 Phillips. Dennis 278 Pierce. Beth 278 Pierce. Johnny 278 Pierce. Nikki 278 Pierce, Shoron 278 Pigq. Burl 278 Pitts. Phyllis 278 Plott. Donna 278 Poindexter. Sherall 50. 278 Politfe. Tommy 278 Pollard. Cary 278 Porter. Ann 51. 250. 278 Porter. Ann 278 Potter. Mary Lue 278 Powell. Donna 278 Powell. Sherry 278 Prater. Bobby 279 Pratt. Wanda 279 Price. Jan 250. 251. 255. 279. 298 Pritchard. Cheryl 279 Prouc. Judv 279 Pruett. Charles 279 Pulm Jeanne 279 Purcell. Bill 279 Purcell. Donna 279 Puttett. Trudy 279 Quest. Jconie 44. 279 Roqland. Donna 279 Ragland. Kent 279 Rampy.' Joe 279 Ramsey. 8etty Lou 279 Ramsey. Phillip 279 Ratcliff. Chuck 279 Ray. Larlene 279. 340 Ray. Bruce 279 Rav. Randv 279 Rayburn Garon 279 Read. Alan 279 Read. Floyd E. (Skip) 279 Redus. Susan 44. 279 Reed. Loura 44. 279 Rckcrs. Martha 280 Rice. Jimmie 280 Rice. Linda 280 Richardson. Jerry 44. 280 Riddle. Arthur 280 Rioos Nedree 280 Ripley. Curtis 280 Rives, Chris Ann 280 Roach, Linda 280 Robbins. Paul 50. 280 Roberts. Joe 280 Roberts. Patty 44. 280 Robertson. Charles 112, 280 Robinson. Carolyn 44 . 280 Robinson. Robbv 50. 280 Robies. Olivia 280 Rocao. Mike 280 Rodriguez. Fortino 51. 280 Rogers. Arlanda 280 Rogers. Barbora 281 Rogers. Jerry 281 Rogers, Mike 260, 281 Rosamond. Bcttyc 281 Rose. Bruce 104. 281 Rose. Darla 281 Rose Melinda 50, 281 Roscbrough, Chuck 104. 281 Ross. David 44. 104 281 Ross. Steve 44. 281 Roth. Steve 260 281 Rowell, Dana 47, 281 Rowntrcc. Barry 52, 281 Roycroft. Danny 281 Ruhnkc, Charlotte 281 Rummel. Ronnie 281 Rushing. Ted 281 Rutlcdqe. Jackie 50. 281 Rutledge. Judv 281 Ryder. Ernie 281 s Saqcr. Tommy 281 Salit. Sharon 281 Salyers. Dinah 281 Sandefur. James 281 Sandlin. Sandy 281 Saunders. Michael 281 Saxon, Jackve 281 Schleusc. Donna 282 Schmidt. Shcrron 282 Schooler. Philomcne 44. 282 Schwartzkopff Lorroine 282 Scitern, Gayle 114. 282 Scott. Tommy 282 Seal. Fred 282 Sealey. Janet 44. 282 Sears. Linda 282 See. Greg 6. 282 Scqvin. Debbie 282 $• Donn Sc usan 2J bC' Dennis Sc . Rar.dy •• . 282 Sew I. Sendee 45. 282 Seyr..orc„ Paula 232 Seymore. Rita 282 Shackelford. Ro- 282 Sharbutt. Charley 282 Sharp. Virginia 283 Shauqhncsscy. Diane 44. 283 Shaw. Rebecca 283 Shaw. Sharon 139, 283 Shechem. Joe 283 Sheffield. Jonc 283 Shelton, Susan 283 Shelton. Wayno 283 Shepard. Billy 283 Shepard. Dick 283 Shcpoerd Nelda 50. 283 Sherrod. Robert 40. 283 Shipman. Pam 44 283 Shirley Georqe 283 Shirkcy. John 50. 283 Shook. Tommy 51. 283 Shuttlesworth. Lynn 104. 251. 283 Sides. Cindy 44 . 283 Sicwcrf. Jean 283 Simmons Barbara 44 . 283 Simmons. Bruce 51. 283 Sinclair, Ronnie 283 Singleton. Sandro 283 Skibell. Charles 251. 283 Skibcll. Esther 283 Skibell. Sammy 283 Skinner. Clemmic 283 Slcdqc Danny 20, 104. 283 Slingcrland. Sydnea 44, 283 Smith. Bill 283 Smith. Cheryl 2$4 Smith. Cindy 284 Smith. Danny 284 Smith. Don 45. 284 Smith. Donnie 284 Smith. Dustec 284 Smith. Joe 284 Smith. Pat 284 Smith. Randy 284 Smith. Sherman 284 Sneed. Diane 44, 284 Snitkcr. Dickie 50, 284 Snowden Jimmy 39. 40. 249. 250. 251 284 Solomon. Kay 284 Souders. Elizobcth 44. 284 Sousley. Cheryl 234 Sparkman. Linda 284 Sparks. Daril 284 Sparks. Pam 284 Spcors. Roymond 284 Sooth. Judv 284 Spradling. Marcia 284 Stanton. Barbara 44. 284 Stapleton. Koy 284 Steele. Morris 234 Stephens. Mark 93. 284 Stephenson, Mike 50 146, 284 Stcwort. Jcrraican 284 Stewart Randy 50. 284 Stewart. Vicki 44 285 Stidgcr. Ann 44. 285 Stiles, Jimm-e 88 104. 109. III. 285 Stone. Dorothy 285 Stone. Karen 50 285 Stotts. Craiq 285. 332 Strain. Ann 47. 285 Strcctman. Steve 285 Stroud. Ronnie 285 Stubbs. Cothy 44. 285 Styles. Louise 285 Sudderth. Teri 285 Sudduth. Sue 285 Sullivan. Roy 285 Sumerlin Connie 285 Surratt. Randv 285 Suter. Bob 285 Suttle. Rhonda 285 Sykora. Marcus Leroy 285 T Tannery, Ronnie 285 Tappen. Judv 285 Tarbox. Danny 285 Taylor. Gary 285 Teaque. Angela 285 Thaxton. Cindy 285 Thigpen. Don 51. 286 Thomas. Debbie 286 Thomos, Ken 286 Thomas. Peqqy 286 Thomos. Shirley 286 Thompson, David 286 Thompson. Linda 44. 286 Thompson, Nedra 50, 286 Thornton. Mary 286 Thornton. Vickie 286 Thurmond. Lena 286 Tilqcr. Connie Le 286 Timberlafce. Lindv 286 Tinsley. Eddie 146. 286 Tipton. Elaine 286 Travis. Judy 236 Trent Diane 286 Tucker. Nelda 236 Turner. Marsha 51. 286 Turner. Teresa 44 286 Turner. Bill 287 Turpcn, Toni 50. 5 7 Ullrich, Rhonda 28 Usry. Linda 47. 287 Vaughn. George 287 Vaughn. Greq 287 Vernon. Sharon 45. 287 Vincent. Terry 287 W Waits. Herbie 287 Waldrip. Travis 287 Walker, Betsy 44. 237 Walker, Dennis 287 Walker. Johnny 44. 287 Wall. Dickie 237 • Wall. Susie 44. 287 WamDlcr. Pam 287 Ward. Vicki 287 Watson. Cindy 287 Watson. Georqettc 44. 287 Watson. Jinx 2B7 Watt, Steve 237 Watts. Christine 44. 237 Weatherby. Bucky 237 Weathers. Lindo 44. 237 Webb. Chorlottc 44. 287 Webb. Deanna 44. 287 Wclborn. Olivia 287 Welch. Jeni 287 Welch. Linda 44. 187 Wells Dianne 44. 287 Werner. Donald 283 West, 6 rl 288 White. Alan 112. 288 White. 8rucc 50. 51. 288 Whitfield Howard 114. 288 Wicker. Brice 288 Wier. Rose Mary 288 Wilbanks. Kerjeth 104. 238 Wilch, Laura «3 Wilcox. Patsv 288 Wilhite. Linda 288 Wilkins. Mike 283 Wilkinson. Melissa 288 Willett. Betty 44. 288 Willhite. Dennis 283 Williams. Bobby 283 Williams. Linoo 288 Williams. Susan 238 Williamson. Bill 288 Williomson. Brent 47. 112. 238 Williamson. Brent 112. 283 Williamson. Sandic 28? W .lifo Robert 289 V'illjj, Gay 289 Wills. Donna 239 Wilson. Bobbio 44. 289 Wilson. Cathy 289 Wilson. Dale 289 Wilson. Herb 47. 289 Windsor. Tony 289 Winegar Max 289 Winner. Bill 289 Witt. David 289 Witt. Linda 289 Wolff. Alan 289 Womack. Jimmy 239 Wood. Carol 289 Wood. Jomes 289 Wood. Pam 47 289 Woodman. Ricky 289 Woodard, Nancy 44. 239 Wright, Don 289 Wright. Kathy 44. 289 Wright, John 289 Wright. Ronnie 289 Y Yeager. Pam 289 York. Bill 45. 289 Younq. Diann 289 Young, William 289 Ziomko. Mike 62. 289 Zorn. Steve 44 289 FACULTY Addison. Mrs. Shirley Aicher. Mrs. Dolores Altman. Mrs. Frances Anderson, Mrs. Pearl Arledge Robert T. Batson. Mrs. Cathryn .... Beeman, Mrs. Wanda . Biqham. William Bond. George Bransom, Mrs. Dee . Brewer. Charles ......... Brookshire. Katherine . Brown. Bella Brown. Mrs. Anna Mary .. Brown, Mrs. Eleanor . . Brown. Jodie ............ Brown,.Mrs. Martha ..... Bull. Eddie G. ......... Bullock. 8cssic Caffey. Mrs. Helen....... Cannon, Jan ............. 138 '34 ..... 130 140 134. 135 ......124 130 ......136 124, 270 125 112. 136 130 126 130 127 146 .136 134 .140 136 17 Carroll. Waylon Covcncss. Edith 124. 90 Cheatham. Mrs. Joyce Cheyne. Don ..................... Clanton. Mrs. Bobbie - 40 Clary. Mrs. Fay 30 Corbet. Mrs. Joanne ... 130 Cowan. Mrs, Barbara 128. 129 Crawford. Ray ..................--I49 Culp, Mrs. Janellc . 134. 135 Curbo. Dewey ----------... Dawkins. Mrs. Mary Nell Dillon. Paul Guy ........— Dixon. Mrs. Doris Duckcr. Mrs. June — Durham. Mrs. Jane Edwards. E. W....... Elam. Mrs. Lois Ferguson. Debra — Fite. Maurice Folse. Mrs. Jean Ford. Mrs. Moselle Force, Mrs. Sherrill Foster, Mrs. Jewell Fox. Arlene ........ Futch, Mrs. Lois . Garber. Mrs. Karla Goodman. Clare Gryder. Mrs. Mary Hancock. Dee Harding. Joseph Harris. Pansve .......—. Hayworth. Bobby —....... Hickmott. Dclmos HUI, David Honey. Floyd . ..._..... Howell. D. M. Hunt. Mrs. Wilber Jardine, Mrs. Josephine Jones. Mrs. Lila ... Jordan. Sandra ......... Kinslow. Mrs. Virginia . Kyle. Mrs. Ruby Lawson. Lynn ..... .... Lawson. Mary Lemon, Robert D. Lorancc. Mrs. Patricio . Loter. Mrs. Ellis Ann McClure, Darrell MeMurry. Doyle MeSpadden, C. 8. MeSpodden. Robert .. Mahon, Mrs. Carolyn Marks. Billie Sue Michalka, Joseph . 9S. 104 Moeglc. Bobby ..........80. 109. Ill Morrow. Don 132. 133 Myers. Gerald 19. 95, 99, 133 Neel. De Wayne ............ Neely. Thomas ............... Newsome. Mrs. Zoic Newton, Mrs. Majoric Nichols. Harold Nix. Mrs. Beverly Odom. Germaine Odom, Jomes ... 132. 133 147 137 17. 43, 143 123 126 131 15. 80. 92, 93 Parker, Mrs. Allie Rae .............. 140 Patterson. Mrs. Lois . 125 Pittman, Mrs. Gene....................244 Pitts. Mrs. Betty 125. 247 Platt. Vonda ........................ 137 Pounds, Sherrill 134 Rondlcs. B. J. 120. 121. 122, 123, 259 Rawls, Robert ........................133 Rice. Mrs. Okla 63. 128 Richards. Donnie 128 Richardson. Mrs. Irene 125 Rjehardson, J. C. Ricky1 Donald Robbins, Wilmo 68. 134 137 131 Roberson. Mrs. Christine ... .131, 138 Roberson. Sandra .. 131 Roden. Donivee_______ 131 Rogers, Gerald ........121, 122, 123 Ryder. Mrs. Noreen 131 Schicrmcycr. Mh. Ruth ............ 133 Sewell, Mrs. Edna 125 Shell. Priscella ..................131 Shelton, Rex Simon. Ted Smith, Don 48. 50. 143 94 80, 93 ............142 55. 141 ...........133 Advertising Index Smith. Mrs. Gale ........ Stanley. Mrs. Betty Strickland. Omar _______ Swan. Jack ......................140 Taylor, Mrs. Dorothy 125 Thompson, Mrs. Cecil 133 Thurman. Mrs. Mary Lou . 139 Turner. Mrs. Norma 131 Vaughtcr. Samuel H........... 133 Walker, Arden Lee ...............134 Wall. Dcrrel 134 Ward, Mrs. Wanda Warner. Mrs. Martha Ann 139 Watts. W. C. 17. 134. 135 Webb. Mrs. Doris ...........124. 223 Welch, Herbert E................ 146 Wells, Mrs. Katherine .. 43, 131, 143 Wernli. Cara ........... 137 Whitclcy. Allecn 133 Wiley. Nell Marie 131 Wilson. Gus 94. 137 Zabldtny. Mrs. Louise 140 Zablotny. Mitchell............46, 143 Zuschlag. Mary ............. —..137 A A 8 B Mattress Co. 325 A C Pump Co. ’................ 334 Allison Upholstering .............338 August's Pics ................ 321 Automatic Transmission Service 322 B B. E. Adair Music Co..............303 Baldridge Bread ................. 333 Bedford's Prescriptions .... . 330 Bell Milk Co. . 319 Bennett's Offico Supply-----------314 Benson Packing Co.................314 Bentley's 321 Bill Price's Western Shop 298 B J Survey -------------------- 318 B M Trim Co..................293 Bird Furniture Co............. 323 Boar Pharmacy . 296 Borden's 313 Bowman Cleaners ................ 338 Bray's Sportswear .310 Bricrcroft 331 Brook's Super Market..............311 Buddy's -.............-32S Burgess Barber Shop ------------- 327 c Carla's Beauty Salon 341 Cam Fannin Ins. Co........ ....292 Caprock Furniture ............... 307 Childress Hardward .............. 295 Church Page .........—........... 316 Civic Lubbock. Inc. . 332 Clovcrlakc 324 Cotcy Chemical Co................ 331 County Offices .. ............... 326 D Dajry Mart 331 Dairy Queen 320 Day Drug 295 Dennis Bros. Printing .... 328 Don's Flowers 321 Dorothy's ....................... 330 Draughon's Business College . .313 Drive Inn Grocery . ... 342 Dunlap's ...................... _306 E Earl Ray Music Co. . 329 Elms Equipment Foremost Dairy Inc........... 322 Franklin-Bartley Funeral Home . 319 Frontier Stamps ................... 305 Fuller Brush 341 Furr's ............ 339 Garrett Agency ................. 295 Gibson's 337 Golden Light Coffee and Equipment Co. 322 H Harold Griffith Co. ________ Harrod Music Co. Hcmphill-Wclls Co........... Herald Photo _______________ Hester's Office Machines Hi-D-Ho .................... Hill's Food Store .......... Hilton Food Supply ........ Hub Motor Co. « Hull and Riddle Drug ....... I Idris Taylor Cotton Co. Ince Oil Co. Inc. 309 Lindsey Theaters ................ 330 Little's ..................... 292 L. T. Rhodes ................... 294 Lubbock Buildinq Products 303 Lubbock Christion College 297 Lubbock Clearing House 306 Lubbock Livestock Auction, Inc. 332 Lubbock Paint Center 325 Lubbock Power and Light .........318 Lubbock Sewing Center ...... 321 Lubbock Tailoring Co. _______ _3II Lubbock Tire Co. ________________302 M McKissack Auto Supply . 342 Maic ond Smith Refrigeration 318 .... 324 Miller Howard Office Supply . 292 311 Mina Tree 309 291 Modern Chevrolet 315 302 Monterey Center ............... 335 J. E. Murfee and Sons .. Jack Stevenson Co........- Jack Horvey Co.......... Joe Rushing Plumbing Co. K Kathy's Kelly's Tile and Supply ... . KCBD Koen’s . . ............ KSEL La Hacinda Restaurant Latham's Dent. Store Lee's Malt Shop Liberty Machine . L J H Pharmacies 304 301 301 311 N 312 328 323 O 322 321 341 309 P 341 3C0 331 331 342 309 342 338 Pioneer Natural Gas Co. 293 Plains Laundry Co. Powell and Childers Texaco 323 322 303 310 9 .310 329 325 299 313 Raff and Hall . .318 335 314 334 319 302 335 307 3J3 309 R. H. Fulton and Co ... 327 Ridge Range 342 Ribble’s Flowers .............. 324 Rice and Hughes Motors 330 Rickett's 8utchcr Supply ....... 303 Rix Funeral Home ............... 292 Robnett Egg Farm . ..............338 Rodger's Printing 315 Sam Ribble Florist .............. 336 Scoggin-Dickey Buick Co.j 311 Scott's Floral 341 Sears Roebuck and Co. . 301 Sellers Jondahl Jenkins . 304 Settler's Yarn Co. 298 Snell Drug ..................... 329 Snowhite Bokcry ... 307 Southwestern Public Service Co. 299 Sound Photo Co.................. 295 South Plains Electric Cooperative „ Inc. 307 Spears Furniture .............. 336 Sports Center ................. 294 S Q Clothiers . 315 T Thatcher Printing Co........ 296 Thomas Bros. Office Supply . 298 Time Motor Freight 294. Tipps Equipment .............. 302 T N M O Coaches .......... 296 Twin Oaks Phormacy ... 292 u U. V. Blake ........... Varsity Book Store ....... Vern Bearden Vacuum Service Vogue Cleaners , W White Pig Womble Olds ...... Woody Tire Co. z Zales .... 310 334 304 342 338 329 292 301 351 These are the people • • • . . . who have put '65 into words and pictures . . . who have dedicated themselves to making this yearbook a reality . . . who have been more than co-workers and staff members. These are the people who have worked long hours so that we might present this annual to you now. Now that the last layout has been drawn and the final picture has been taken, it's easy to laugh at all the tribulations and worry that went into this year- book, and it's hard to realize that it's all over now. Only the people who have worked on the CHAPARRAL can know how trying yet how reward- ing the job has been. We are glad hat you can know only the finished product. Yet all the work should not go unnoticed. I would like to offer my deepest thanks to my staff members, the people who have worked so hard . . . JEANIE HALIBURTON for an excellent darkroom system and for showing the photographers who is boss . . . CAROLE THARP and JOHN HENRY for superior salesmanship in financing the annual . . . PATSY STREGE for making the Club Section come to life . . . JAN STOTTS for finding room for 815 seniors for the second year in va row . . . AN UU ON and DANESE McDONALD for portraying the life of a Plainsman in spite of inexperience and a few drawbacks . . . MARCIE GOODMAN for a beautiful Personality Section . . . PATTI WRIGHT for piecing together a sophomore year . . . JULIAN SIMPSON for com- posing the basketball, golf, and tennis pages with more ease and less effort than anyone on the staff . . . BECKY CALLAWAY for depicting the faculty and the classroom scene . . . SUZANNE LEAKE and JANICE ANDREWS for making sure the Ad Section was so-so . . . PATSY DANKLEFS for dependably working on. two sections . . . I F TFR r.D for his sense of humor plus the football and track pages . . . ROBERT JUNELL for making sure the baseball pages came in regardless . . . MIKE ATKINSON for his ideas and two cents' worth . . . and STEVE WATT for that try-and-try-again attitude in taking all those pictures . . . J’t-LYI 1 taking over when help was needed . . . DANA JARMON for compiling those tedious index pages . . . GEORGE WILLIAMS for helping to meet the photography deadlines. I would like to add an extra v ord of thanks to KOEN'S PHOTOGRA- PHY, and MR. ROLLIN HERALD for those special'' pictures . . . FLOYD HOBSON and TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY . . . and. most of all to our Sponsor. MRS. BETTY STANLEY, for being the one person who made '65 even more sigmticanf T TjnfWTfor enriching and inspiring our lives. 352 1