Monterey High School - Chaparral Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1966 volume:

S, H. x 2 § § :C ? n v 7 i ls edition of the Chaparral is dedicated to the athletes who helped put Monterey on the GO in 1966. «•“J 3 WE ARE 4 W ith the cry of “Go, Go, Go!” the 1965-66 Plainsmen were on their way to the best year in the history of the school. It started in the early fall when 2,222 students realized that there was a new administration, a new at- mosphere and a new spirit at Monterey High School. It was felt in the classroom, in the halls, in the cafeteria, in the auditorium by students, faculty, custodians and even visitors. This new spirit gained momentum as a team that was all “go” won the district title . . . then bi-district. It sped through basketball season and on into the spring and was climaxed by the graduation of the Class of 1966. How did it happen? Where did the en- thusiasm and energy come from? No one really knows. All of a sudden it was there as Plainsmen raised their hands in the traditional V for victory and began to shout spontaneously, “Go, Go, Go!” And go they did. Suddenly, Monterey High School was one spirit moving toward one goal. 6 P l MUt . . 0't?OHC atc H s4e6UttcA....... ('fywuculum . . . . pa ult? Sc U t ( uKl td . . . StxpAottuyicd s4dv nti iH? 9t C %..... Pa?c 9 ■ Pa? 23 Pa? 39 Pa? 2 Pa? 23 Pa? 26 Pa? 52 Pa? 205 Pa? 243 Pa? 222 Pa? 327 1 ithout extra curricular activities, school would he tedious and monotonous. It would he a world of hooks where only part of the person- ality is developed. Fortunately, it’s not that way. The modern high school has activities designed to appeal to the diverse personalities of American teenagers. Monterey is no exception. There are clubs and organizations sparked by people who seek enrichment to the high school curriculum . . . there are social activities, planned and directed by the Student Council and executed by assorted Plainsmen who have to he on the go. Inevitably, a few excel in these activities and make their way to the top. These are named Plainsmen Person- alities, Homecoming Queen and Mr. and Miss Monterey. They help keep things going in Mon- terey . . . the school that's definitely on the go! 8 9 “A woman president can sure keep a guy out on a limb admits Joe Tarver, president of Monterey Student Council, to Ann Armislead, president of the Texas Association of Student Councils. Other than her responsibilities as secretary of the Student Council, Sharon Jones also serves as secretary of the state Spanish organization, PAST. Spark plug of school spirit, Head Cheerleader Susan Jones has a major role in building enthus- iasm for every sports activity. Although a Student Council officer's life involves a very busy sched- ule. David loss. Ann Armis tend, Jimmie Hall, Sharon Jones, Susan Jones and Joe Tarver still find time for moments of laughter in leisure. Student (Council Sc6m£ TPtavcuy “Monterey High School is on the go! ' This phrase has been used countless times during the 1965-66 school year, not only in enthusiastic Plainsmen spirit, hut also in every aspect of academics, extra- curricular activities and sports. Monterey’s Student Council takes advantage of opportunities to repre- sent Monterey with the most promising expectations. For two days, schools within a 100-mile radius were hosted by Monterey at a leadership workshop. Student body elected, Ann Armistead executes all duties necessary in Monterey’s presidential office of Texas Association of Student Council. She presents the keynote address, organizes discussion groups, se- lects speakers and presides over the general assem- bly. Budgeting lime as well as money are challenges to Jimmie Hall, Student Council treasurer. David Bass, vice president of Monterey's Student Council provides a feeling of security in case of absence of the president. II Judging cover idea entries for the Rey Roster is one of the duties of Mary Ann Hamilton and Jim Gilbreath, co-chairmen of the Publicity Committee. Assisting them is Jean Pharr, chairman of the Scrapbook Committee. “Horsing around”, Richie Rutledge and Robert Taylor, co-chairmen of the Recreation Committee, prepare the hall for annual Cowtown MHS. Arranging the latest awards in the trophy case is one duty of members of the citizenship committee. Heading the committee are Mike Broun and Ray McWilliams. Working together to check safety and courtesy are Susan Jones, chairman of Courtesy and Cafeteria Committee, and David Bass, head of Traffic and Safety Committee. Seven (Zonunitteea Set “P zce fan- vuKCtt Assemblies are for the purpose of educating, informing and en- tertaining students. Planning assemblies to meet these qualifi- cations is the main objective of Becky Callaway, Sharon Jones, Seven Student Council committees provide the func- tional means of organizing and carrying out the various projects and activities of the council. Chairmen of the five committees are appointed by the executive com- mittee, which is composed of Monterey’s student body officers. The remaining two committees are headed by student body officers. Student Council officers and com- mittee chairmen then select the members of their re- spective committees. The seven committees are Assembly, Citizenship, Cour- tesy and Cafeteria, Publicity, Recreation, Scrapbook and Traffic Safety. Parliamentarian and Chaplain are elected by the vot- ing members of Student Council. Ronnie Ruqimel and Sharon Young, co-chairmen of the As- sembly Committee. Chaplain Tommy Hart leads the Student Council in prayer, while Billy Windsor insures correct procedure in discussion. 13 Anxious students enjoy helping Marcsi prepare for graduation as the climactic moment draws near. Observing her first Monterey football, game gives Maresi a chance to step toward “Americanization An expression of cheery reproach covers the face of Maresi Ncrad as she laughs with Bill Hunter. Student s4dofet 4 HentcuK ( uCtune Leaving one’s country and coming to America, can produce lifetime experiences involving new places, new customs, and most important . . . new people. Maresi Nerad of Regensburg, Bavaria, quickly found her place as a Plainsman and made herself an integral part of Monterey High School. 14 15 “PCacttAmeK Stomfr at S tHcCiy Marshal Bill Hunter “the man behind the badge” kept things peaceful on Main Street at Cow town M US. Junior Deputy David Bass was chosen by his class to maintain law and order at Cowtown. Sophomore Deputy Tebby Thames was elected to assist Marshal Hunter in enforcing the laws of Cowtown. 16 After parking their shoes at Hoot Hill, Plainsmen found a corral, a saloon, a movie and around the corner a chuck wagon loaded with grub. Despite the work and minor problems involved in developing Monterey’s first all-school party, the annual festivity put first-life into the new school year. Bob Traylor icon'I get away with that “acc-in-thc-toc as Richard McKinley takes dead aim. Tom Broun denies “dealing from the bottom of the deck as Roy Bristow gives his partner “some lip . Corralled in an atmosphere of the “ole’ West Plainsmen dance to music by the Cinders. 17 Homecoming royalty presented at the Spur game arc Sherry Wiman, Sharon Jones, Queen Susan Jones, Kathryn Smith and Donna Hood. Plainsmen Tri-captain Jack Buffington lights the tradi- tional hex candle to cast a spell on Lubbock High. 18 fistoricfl by Senior Class Pr Homecoming Queen Susan , her presentation. 'reg Moorhead, 1965 nes the field after 'rtyomecotKOty s4 tKuai Sfrcci (frutte The outlook, confident; the people, tense; the spirit, phenomenal; and the long-awaited spurs looming only a victory away. There were no walls that day at Monterey High School, only posters and signs showing the daunt- less and unfailing Plainsmen spirit. Amid all the excite- ment of the coming events, time was also taken to wel- come exes to homecoming activities. All too soon the moment came. Jones Stadium turned on its multitude of lights, the whistle blew, and the big- gest high school game of the year began. In only a flash, the game was over. Monterey’s school song was sung louder than ever. Although a football game was lost, a district championship crown had been won, and beginning on November 20, the Monterey Plainsmen began to move on to greater and more glorious things. Like hundreds of other Plainsmen, Mary DePauw, Gloria Gold- ing, Tommy Greer, and Ronnie Howell promote the 101% spirit with posters. S9U0[ UOJDtJS pUD jojung jjig 'ssayonp puD 9ynp jo}ujs yjm sjouoh Mpof-oi 9JDtj$ S9U0f uDsng U99T () PUD 19AJDJ 90f Sui% SlttUStog THxzntCc p uZA “rRetyttA ‘Dunuty. “Soun oK Stneet 'peAtcvctceA Dressed in exotic Arabian costumes. Ginger Blon and Randy Andrews receive honor of Junior duke and duchess during Mardi Gras’ royalty presentation. Before the night club performances in the “Boguc”, Tommy White and Penny White were presented as sophomore duke and duchess. 21 With a feeling of exhaustion and excitement in their faces Sally Heuitt, Janice Tidwell, Janie Hefner and Karen Fortenberry return from a victorious football bus trip. 0?ace S ocv Anxiety “How sweet it is” beams Tri-captains Randy Bowlin and Tim Horn preparing to present the championship trophy to the student body. Captivated by music of the Chevelle V, Linda Strong, Linda Thornton and Le'Anne Johnson squeal with delight. 22 23 Mr. Monterey I n a year of superlatives, it is a rare individual who can so distinguish himself in the service of his school that he wins the singular honor of Mr. Monterey. Joe Tarver is just such a person. Be- sides being dependable and enthusiastic, he has a sincere determination to make Monterey the top school and Plainsmen the outstanding students in the state. Elected by the faculty and student body, the 1966 Mr. Monterey is a Plainsman extraor- dinary. Joe Tarver 24 Miss Monterey I I is a rare individual who can distinguish her- self not only as a capable leader, but as a quiet, gentle person who genuinely loves others as well. Yet, these are the qualities Miss Monterey must possess. Without a doubt Ann Armistead is just such a person. As president of the Texas Associa- tion of Student Councils, Ann has helped build a sound reputation for Monterey across the stale. As a Plainsman she has endeared herself to faculty and student body alike. Ann Armistead 'pucuCttf,-Student “Sody Stect ‘PenAonalctte Tom Brummetl—big Plainsman tackle. Senior class vice-president, tough, but oh, so gentle. Jean Pharr—a quiet, busy girl who finds time to keep many things going. Scrapbook Committee chair- man, National Honor Society secretary. Ray McWilliams—“Mr. Paint- brushposter designer, showcase decorator, handyman, tireless work- er. 30 Proof that Monterey is on the go lies in the achievements and contributions of tlie students themselves. Elected by faculty and student body. Plainsmen Personalities are leaders. They are peo- ple who take the time to give that extra measure of enthusiasm and hard work that it takes to make a good school best. These are the people with a permanent smile and a prompt hello. These are the people with a lot of Plainsman spirit that they put to work for the good of Monterey Nigh School. Suzi Reeves—Co-chairman of Im- jmicI ’66, vivacious little bit of a girl tcho keeps things going, inter- ested in Morning Watch. Ken Brummett—Senior Carnival chairman, lli-Y sec- retary, ski enthusiast. Student Council vice-president. Seneo ‘Pen OKoCttteo Craig Hughes—co-chairman of Im- pact ’66, Senior class vice-presi- dent, Peon vice-president, active in Morning Watch. Steve Hardin—long, tall Plains- man with an eye for beauty, an asset to the school. Sharon Young—a source of constant conversation, friend- ly assembly committee chair- man, partial to basketball players. 32 Billy Windsor—president of the Peons, Mr. KLBK, loyal Plainsman booster. Student Council parliamentarian. Kathryn Smith—a beautiful addition to the cheerleader squad, poised and lovely, a Plainsman that's on the go. Cornelia Cochran—reliable Senior vice• president, Homecoming chairman, ideal Plainsman. 33 Punio 7 en60K4Uctte Jimmy Snowden—an asset to any group, dependable, clever, junior vice-president, nice to know. David Bass—a busy young man who spends lots of time serving oth- ers, Student Body vice- president, active in church work. Jimmie Hall -dedicated to the service of others, Student Body treasurer, enthusiastic member of Morning Watch council. Ann Porter—a girl who s[tends hours on Sophomore class projects, sincere and hard- working, a good sport and a loyal Plainsman. Randy Andrews—Junior class presi- dent with lots of confidence, eager to succeed, a Plainsman who keeps things going. Jimmy 0'Jibway—outgoing and personable, outstanding athlete in both football and baseball. Junior vice-president. Debbie Black—a concerned dedi- cated girl who is always smiling and happy, she goes out of her way to please others. 35 SofiJuutuvie Pen6 K4ilitte Tommy White—easy going with a ready wit. Sophomore class presi- dent, active in church work. Penny White- sweet, easy to know, sophomore cheerleader, anxious to be a good Plainsman. Lynn Wood—little girl with lots of energy, loves to sing and play the guitar. Sophomore vice-president. 36 Kim Gilbreath—friend to sopho- more and senior alike, keeps her friends laughing, eager to do her part, sophomore vice-president. Gary Wright—a welcome addi- tion to any group, fun to talk to. Sophomore vice-president always willing to help. Jimmy Gressett—likes to play Ixis- ketball, likes people, friendly, wit- ty, easy to please. 37 tZueen Su zk Dcotuty. 66 One of the highlights of a Plainsman’s career is Homecoming. Every three years an explosion of activity heralds the arrival of exes and signals the beginning of Spur Game activities. Queen Susan Jones and attend- ants Kathryn Smith. Donna Hood, Sherry Wiman and Sharon Jones reigned over Homecoming '66. Kathryn Smith Donna Hood Sherry Wiman Sharon Jones 38 @oC vi£c jC (%tuttone Vocat £%ftsie44co t Being an exclusive group at Monterey means being of the finest quality possible. Cantores, select choir con- cerned with musical excellence, bases its membership requirements on musical seniority, upstanding character and the ability to graciously accept time-consuming responsibility. Showing great flexibility in accepting the leadership change this year, Cantores members planned four per- formances for the student body and innumerable public performances, including the annual “light-hearted” 1st row left to right: Jack Frost, Vicki King. Tommy Holland. Nancy Asher. 2nd row: Ralph Flotvers, Suzie Shaw. Kirk Jones, Cathy Stubbs, Steve Anderson. 3rd. row: Darlene Follis, Reagan Upshaw, Betsy Walker, Larry Hyer. Ath row: Bob Donnell, Rita Box, David Willis, Pat Mills. Johnny White, Jeannic Quest. 6th row: Cheryl Davis, Kenny Neagle, Susan Goad, David Hess, Donna Smith, Wedz Coke. 40 'TUctA, tuft lnUc s4wz tye te«tt (fat £xce££e tce spring concert and records. Officers in charge of all Cantores affairs include Ralph Flowers, president; Joe Langston and Bill Stinson, vice- president; Pat Mills, secretary-treasurer; Reagan Up- shaw, Rita Box, Phyllis Johnson, robe chairmen; Marsha Zinn, historian; Kathy Killgore, Tisha Griffin, and Donna Smith, librarians; and Susan Goad and Diane Deering, accompanists. Tfauttenect 7ftu6ic 77ta6en beanti 'r cvuttoMy, Sophomore Mariachis Bottom rote: Bobby Goad, Sherry Guyer. Marilyn Grussendorf, Mike Jennings, Susan Cathey, Lowell Hoover, Sylvia Quillin, Tim Grisly, Joan Burdine, Steve Henderson, Molly Bucket, Buddy War show. 2nd row: Cindy Rogers, Cherri Smith, Mike Weinman, Mary Stalcup. Bill Reed, Karen Sue Smith, Barry Gober, Loretta Bressler, Richard Johnston, Karen Dial, Nancy Robertson. 3rd row: Kathryn Sides, Rick Hoopman, Susie Minor, Lynn Wood, Rynn Smith. Sharon Linker, Donnie Ander- son. 3rd row: Windy Webster, Wink Segars, Susan Frost, Charles Morris, Darla Hackney, Joe Don Davidson. 4th roiv: Alyson Ely. Melvin Billups. Marsha Jones, Karen Wells, Kathy M err ell. Paula Stroud, Gordon Douglas, Kathy Holly, Ronnie Harris. Cristy Holmes, Carl Baker. Karen Fortenberry. Top row: Tanita LaMair, Suzanne Paulk. Don Hendrix, Nelson Fox, Joyce Rich- ards, Steve Stephens, Belly Riggs, Steve Davis, Debbie Hays, Charles Wall, Barbara Upshaw, Mark Huckabce, Jo Ann Yorty. Not pictured: Guy Hicks. Sophomore Girls Choir Bottom row: Beverly Tyson, Janice Lamb, Della Thompson, Carolyn Ulise, Dianna Miller, Connie Martin, Diane Howell, Brenda Newkirk, Pam Hyden, Shirley Fisher, LaNellc Patterson, Lucille Larmer, Carolyn Arnett, Debbie Peacock, Colleen Fra- week. Row 2: Darlene Gardener, Shirley Reynolds. Claudette Miller, Pat Brown, Michele Giese, Audrey Campbell, Melinda Parker, Becky Powell, Lee Anne Haul, Bennye Clifton, Debbie 42 Dolezal, Charlene Adams, Mary Davis, Mavis Parkinson, Diane Ryder, Rita Flowers. Top row: Dixie Farrar, Dixie Enger, Car- olyn Howe, Nanci Wall, Carol Doss, Ruby Thomas, Kay Goodwin. Janet Van Natter, Mrs. Killion. Janet Williams, Jay me Rico, Christy Clough, Cindy Poff, Lanelle Cecil, Mandy Mercer, Sharman Key, Brenda Dorman. £x£dkt S6tlC, Tttaatei 7?telodte Jr.-Sr. Girls’ Choir Bottom row: Jeannette Booker, Anita Watson. Linda Welch, Penny ausley, Eva Axtcll, Ann Sammons, Melissa Eastham, Nancy Woodward, Barbara Bailey, Linda Mullin, Barbara Holder, Claudette Moreau, Linda Sirpless, Betlye McCartney, Sharon Shaw. Bow 2: Karen Townsend, Nancy Sampson, Cynthia Taylor, Judy Hanks, Linda Norton, Linda Hendrix, D'Aunn Simpson, Sue Gregory, Gayla Jeter, Linda Thornton, Dianne Alsup, Cheryl Richardson, Lynnae Gonzalez, Sara Graham, Jackie Bise, Toni Hood. Row 3: Pam Copenhaver, Vicki Stewart, Marilyn Heath. Sharon Ammons, Pat Hunter. Patty Melton. Ginger Blon, Cindy Sides, Cheryl Smith, Sharon Sinclair, Barbara Pam Shipman, Cathy Rico. Belle Kester, Katie Fischer, Sharon Armstrong. Row 4: Mary Bustamantes, Beverly Hamilton. Jan Kirksey, Carol Harrison, Polly Risinger, Rita Hodges, Julia Bains, Ann Stidger, Donrui Crawford, Pattie Fchskens. Brelza Clark, Georgette Watson, Lana Sirpless. Diane Hopkins, Linda Jones, Joyce Fewell, Mary Fischer. Top row: Connie Page. Deanna Webb, Jarajea Stewart, Sharon Anderson, Ann Arthur, Sandra Boren, Lorraine Schwartzkopf. Diane Wells, Elizabeth Sanders, Carol Crenshaw. Mary Mercer. Kay Cox. Kara Tune, Paula Whelan. Beth Huff, Juan ice Gililland, Susan Fish. Connie DeStrain, Linda Woodard. Men’s Choir First row: Steve Daley, T. ]. Price, Jon Wallace, Paul Kallina, Gaylon Taylor, Bill Pressler, Jimmy McCright. Terry Bumpass, Jay Morrow, David Applegate, Earl Wilson. Second rotv: Kent Crosthwait, Louie Duck, Chris Harris, Bill Darden, Ricky Jackson, Eldon Beesinger, Gary Danklefs, Bobby Dillashaw, David White, Ricky Jackson. Mike Makins, Pat Garry, Mike Durfee. Not pictured: Billy Capps. Carl West. 43 (i4tnu He tt x£i6t6 @o t ui6ute An outstanding orchestra requires not only dedication and desire, hut also hours of practice and years of previous study. A certain select group of students have willingly given this devotion and extra measure of them- selves to make the Monterey High School orchestra one of excellence. The orchestra performs once for the student body and four times for the public. They have been runner-up to All-State orchestra three years in a row. Officers George Jackson, president; Billy Giles, vice-president; Greg See, publicity; and Susan Jones and Paula Stevens, secretaries are in charge of all orchestra duties. Row 1: Billy Giles, Anne Brackett, Gary Pettit, Gemma Kuhnley. Row 2: Tom Banks, John O'Neal, Greg See, Steven Brock, Larry Pitts, Janice Rasco, Molly Puckett. Row 3: Susan Jones, Paula Stevens, Jfinice Waters, Margaret Cobb, Kay Lincecum, Evelyn Blair, Judy Rice, Delores Washington, Mike Freeman, Jenny Tate. Row 4: Linda Miller, Vicki Bradley, Casey Charness, Leslie Nash, Freddie McKee, Grade Ramirex, Doug Profitt. 44 'Sound o£ Tftu tc to TftoKteney s4t tto6fr6e'te Row 1: Bonnie Stennis, Bill Roberts, Marc Barker, George Jackson. Row 2: Carol Usry, Linda Usry, Mary Lynne Hall, Linda Edwards, Mary Hall, Billy Conner, Dana Jonef. Row 3: Sharlotte Johnson, Batty Rhodes, David Chowning, Steve Holmes, George Davis, Mike Boone, Jayme Ward, Linda Shepard. Row 4: Shirley Evans, Tommy Dorsett, Alan Hart, Curt Burris, Charles Whitfield, Paula Kill man. 45 punivi- Senior “SokcC s4ctcU School SfUnit; Many good organizations are needed to make one and achieving seven ones in contest for the past seven good school. One of the finest at Monterey High School years, have been earned by the band. Band members is the Junior-Senior Band. Under the direction of Mr. and officers organize such activities as bus trips and Rex Shelton, such honors as first division in marching after-game parties entertaining out-of-town bands. Of- lioltom row: Don Thigpen. Shirley Perryman, Ann Porter, Debbie Dickinson, Carolyn Cregg, Janice Nichols, Debbie Dodson, Pat Fowler. Phyllis Minton, Doug McCabe. Second row: Mike Drown, Charles Heath, Dob Brasher, Eddie Heath, Charles Hunter, James Gibson. Greg huger, Jimmy O'Guinn, Mike Williams, Joe Tarver, Susie Wall, Eddie Dillard, Bruce Simmons, Marsha Turner, Anna Jane Hardy. Paul Dodgers, Pat Turner. Lance Weathersby, •w rdv. P David Goyette. Third row: Billy Blue, David Gentry, Kuthy Judy Copeland, Nancy Krebbs. Celia Fowler, Cheryl d, Angela Cunningham, Do Bert Mrkee Ronnie Myres, Mike Leach, Larry Hollers. Bobby Castro, Fortino Rodriquez, Randy Kopf, Barry Rowntree, Mike Lewis, Arnold Husky, Dan 46 'Wind pcn t ck TtfancAuup ut teat ficers of the MHS band are Lance Weathersby, presi- dent; Randy Stewart, vice-president; Janice Nichols, secretary; Shirley Perryman, treasurer; and Marsha Turner, historian. Social chairman is Cindy Stephens and Kenny Neagle is chaplain. Majorettes are Marsha Dement, Janet Gann and Pat Martin, seniors, with Juniors Jane Myall and Toni Turpen. Marmion, Kick Stafford. Fourth row: Bill Farris, Marlin Mitchell, Sylvia Horton, Linda Hill, Judy Lain, Kenny Neagle, lAirry Bible, Mike Watkins, Tommy Shook, Bob Cross. Sharon North- cult, David Malock, Don Cross, Gordon Moore, Karla Lankford, Bruce White, Richard Castro, Georgene Paul. Donna Hanks, Marsha Dixon, Mike Mazy, IS'eida Sheppard, Terry Hilger, Charles Oktavec. Top row: Marsha Dement. Pat Martin. Jane Myatt. Toni Turpen, Janet Gann, Cindy Stephens, John Wright, Tim King, Randy Stewart, James DcLavan, Steve Keeton. Susie Crutcher, Don Werner, Jerry Patterson, Steve Hacker, Richard Grady, Rex Shelton. David Simpson. Lee Rice, Doug Smith, Stan Washington, Doug Seiler, Leo Wiley. 47 SafeAottuvie Sand S%frenie tce; Marching in traditional formations under the direction of Mr. Hex Shelton, the Sophomore Hand gains experi- ence first-hand at halftime, concerts and marching con- tests. The hand achieved such honors during the year as second division in the marching contest held at Amarillo and the honor of marching in the Tech homecoming parade. Dressed in red blazers, the Monterey Sophomore band is led by Majorettes Pam Cuddy, Debby Johnston Back row: I. to r. Cary Young, David Miller, Richard Ford, Quinton Chapman. Carroll Hill, Mike Shires, Nan Coffman. Sharon Sanders, Harry Fastus, James I.timmus, Butch Bridges, Allen Hickman, David Bean, Jerry Hamilton, Randy Banks, Steve Alcott, Charles Kimbell, J. IV. Chenoweth, Kurt Tidmore, Kenneth McCabe, Gary Warren, Leland Ridener, Phil Garrett, Third row: Denise Roberts, David Vail, Charla Nichols, Vivian Lewis. Donna Law, Debbie Johnston, Pam Cuddy, Mike Heath, Ricky Walker, Marshall Reed, Greg Goodrich, Larry Crenshaw, Jerry Gouler. Philip Strange, Danny Wilkinson, Richard Broyles, 45 Ratcd 'i cyd c c 'Dta uct and Donna Law. Drum major is Rob Lovett. Officers of the band are president. Gerald Purdy: vice-president Denise Roberts. Secretary of the band is Nan Coffman; treasurer is Linda Vaughan; social chairman is Lynda Wilhite; and historian is Charla Sue Nichols. Van Stansell is chaplain. Keith Smith. Wesley Rountree. Sharon Shoemaker, James Purdy. Second row: Rob Lovett, Richard Ballenger, Mark Weaver, Linda Vaughn, Linda Wilhite, Frankie Green, Bill Camp, Mike Gordon, Jeanne Ziomko, Gerald Purdy, Doug Flowers, Van Stansell. David Dea, Brent Mall, Jeanne Hodges. Front row: Monterey Rochester, Marta Tinnin, Susan Pritchett, Ellen Copenhavcr, Gayla Welch, Linda Jones, Diane Threet, Donna Lyson, Debbie McCracken, Janeen Drew. 49 etutena “Pilot cutcC Succeoo ul SeaooK Leaders are necessary to every organization. Guiding the bands of Monterey High School arc the drum ma- jors and majorettes. During half-time performances drum majors Mike Brown and Berry Rowntree, and Ma- jorettes Jane Myatt, Janet Gann, Toni Turpen, Marsha Dement, and Pat Martin lead the band in various man- euvers. Sophomore majorettes are Debby Johnston, Pam Cuddy, Donna Law, and drum major Rob Lovett. The band leaders are under the supervision of Mr. Rex Shel- ton, band director. They arc chosen by the band members on basis of experience and previous years in the band. Helping to synchronize the movements of the Junior-Senior marching hand, drum majors Mike Brown, senior, and Berry Rowntree, junior, plan routines for half-time performances. Leading the Sophomore Band are majorettes Debby John- ston, Bam Cuddy, Donna Law, and Drum Major Rob Lovett. 50 Creating their oun music, Cindy Coffman, Paul Rodgers and Phyllis Minton experiment uith a bass drum. 'l cvue t Tftcutic Monterey’s Musicians' Guild attempts to give to its members a greater appreciation of all types of music from popular folk songs to classical symphonies. Musi- cal groups, choirs and hootenannies entertain at club meetings. Each year Guild members raise money to send students to summer music camps. Officers of the Musician’s Guild for this year are Ralph Flowers, presi- dent; George Jackson, vice-president; and Nancy Krebbs, secretary-treasurer. Sponsor of the club is Mr. Rex Shel- ton, band director. To the tune of A Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight, amused Musician’s Guild members join in some after-school fun as Money Krebbs and Parry Rowntree play a ragtime duct. Rehearsing for a stage band performance, members of the Music Guild tune-up. Typical of the antics performed by the regular pub office after-school gatherings, an anonymous “being” goes on the proicl. Presented on a velvet cushion to a critical sponsor, Mrs. Betty Stan- ley, the Monterey Mirrors■ are ready for delivery. Exhibiting the smile that has earned her the title of “most pleas- ant staffer , copy editor Rita Thom- as pauses between deadlines. Tftcnn i “Reflecte 0? M uU up £ Tfetv “PCcUttCtMCiK Sfrenet Publications at Monterey IIiuli School is not designed to turn out finished journalists. It is, however, designed to give the student a taste of the “real-life” journalistic world. It is a working situation in which the student uses his own initiative in his creative writing. Newspaper people function under student editors and finance the Monterey Mirror through advertising that they sell. The Mirror has won the top award in the state for five consecutive years, and it is probably the most effective public relations medium Monterey High School possesses. There arc no requirements to he on the staff other than a proficiency in the English language, a desire to communicate, and an interest in people. Restrictions are placed even on Rub Office people, as News Editor Trudy Putteet and Feature Editor Gayle Hogan trim Sports Editor Danny Dennison's golden locks. Friendly rivalry among staff members is jxirt of the fun of producing a top newspaper. Susan Dennis manages advertising for the newspaper while Mary Anne Hamilton is editor of the MONTEREY MIRROR. Teamwork is a major factor contributing to the continued accomplishments and successes of the publication of the prise-winning MONTEREY MIRROR. 53 Sponsor, Mrs. Hetty Stanley; artist and bookkeeper, Kevin photographer and dark-room editor Steve Walt and Judy Finley Cranford and Hetty Nelson; sports editor, Jimmy Snowden; are caught in moments of inhibition. ‘r etcveA tycan c c foifiarviaC Even the filing of negatives can be a frustrating job to a busy editor like Suzanne Leake. These are the people who have put the year 65-66 into words and pictures. They arc the ones who spent endless hours working diligently to meet the deadlines. The Chaparral staff is chosen on the basis of academic grades and creative ability. Sponsored by Mrs. Betty Stanley, the staff and co-workers work with utmost appreciation of one another. As editor, Suzanne Leake works with Mrs. Stanley to assure a job well done. The editor takes on many responsibilities including the setting of deadlines, the checking of section progress, and the keeping of a year- book dummy. The staff consists of ten major editors and a number of sophomore and junior assistants. To sell ads, many phone calls must be made. Dana Neely, Linda Hayes and Sherron Schmidt complete this messy fob. 54 'Jt'rtyS ‘Pnavideo. “So tcC frvt ScAaCan Harton Cox, president, stresses the importance of high scholarship, leadership, character and service to initi- ates. Great emphasis has always been placed on academic ex- cellence. and the National Honor Society at Monterey High School proves their ability in academics by having obtained one of the highest standings in all of the high schools in Texas. NHS elects its officers at the beginning of each semester. Taking care of the first semester's duties were Barton Cox, president; Linda Wilmot, and Nena Huffaker, vice-presi- dents: Jean Pharr, secretary; and Sandra Rice, treasurer. Capably taking over the responsibilities for the second se- mester were Billy Giles, president: Marsha Zinn and James Wood, vice-presidents; Darla Rose, secretary; and Candy Rohr, treasurer. Sponsors Mrs. Moselle Ford and Mr. Wayne Dickey combine their efforts with all NHS members to make the club the success that it is. Acting as sponsors, Mr. Wayne Dickey and Mrs. Moselle Ford screen the applicants applying for membership in A7 S. 56 “PrcwccCeA learning through experience influences many of the activities of Monterey’s FTA members. Each of the 103 Future Teachers of America lias adopted an elemen- tary teacher for the purpose of actual class experience. During April, each future teacher is allowed to conduct a class under his or her adopted teacher. Money raising projects such as selling football pro- grams has enabled FTA to send several officers to the state convention where they gain an even greater insight to the art of instruction. Lubbock’s four high school FTA clubs combined in giving their sweetheart Banquet. Tony Box and Sheila Powers were crowned as the outstanding members of Monterey’s FTA. As sponsors, Mrs. Fay Clary, Mrs. Ella Ryder, and Mr. Arden Walker find they have a unique advantage in being able to share their own knowledge with the members of Future Teachers. Former student body president Wesley Wallace bestows a crown of distinguished membership upon an outstand- ing juture teacher at the Sweetheart Banquet. FTA officers Don Thigpen, Kara Tune, Sheila Powers, Cecilia Gray, and Jan Cash plan club activities. 57 Examining the “patient , Jo Sanders and Laura Reed get ready for a l ratty” operation. Discussing developments in medicine, Mike Walker addresses a Pre-Med meeting. “Pie Tftect. 'lufruxciuced ta 0aneen The desire to help others unites members of Pre-Med and Future Nurses under a common bond. Members are acquainted with many aspects of medicine through such programs as a mock operation, a cardiograph demon- stration, films, and guest speakers. Officers of Future Nurses are Kate Gully, president; Mary Rhodes, secre- tary; Lydia Egbert, first vice-president; and Elavne Lance, second vice-president. Treasurer is Jeanie John- son and reporter is Sandra Johnson. Pre-Med officers are president, Mike Walker; Vice-president, Dennis Graham; and secretary, Linda Wilmot. Treasurer of the club is Randy Surratt and Margie Cope is parliamen- tarian. Mrs. June Ducker is sponsor of FNA and Mr. Boh Arlcdge is Pre-Med sponsor. Selecting appropriate courses for a nursing career in the future. Seniors Melissa Eastham and Linda Thorton plan next year's schedules. Packages to he given to children during Christmas by FNA members are given a final inspection by Mrs. June Ducker. Candy striping provides a common interest for sisters Jeannie and Sandra Johnson, members of F. N. A. 59 Unfurling the French flag to put it on exhibit are Kay Wood- son and Bill Powell. Comic books are enjoyed in all languages agree German student Amy Hammer and Mrs. Josephine Jardine. Teaching each other their native language, Benay Burkholder and Maresi Nerad converse during a German club meeting. Mary Ann Anthony, Charles Brooks and Shcrron Schmidt entertain Latin American children at Guadalupe Center. 60 'Praenote TtudenAteHcUeup Anne Bernard places the royal croun on “King Pat Beau- champ at the Latin club party. To promote a better understanding of and to become better acquainted with foreign countries, language clubs have become a part of Monterey’s curriculum. Sponsors of these clubs are Mrs. Josephine Jardine, Mrs. Anna May Brown, Mr. Donnie Richards and Mrs. Michele Wade. Officers of the German club are Wayne Gibert, presi- dent: Ronnie Droke, vice-president; Maresi Nerad, sec- retary; and Cornelia Cochran, treasurer. Officers for the French Club are Carmen Ford, presi- dent: Jean Pharr, vice-president; Susan Jones, secretary; and Christie Claitor, treasurer. Spanish club officers are Steve Anderson, president; Mark Paden, vice-president: and Kay Goar, secretary. Latin club officers are Mike Ziomko, president; Jim Halsey, vice-president; Jenny Moore, recording secre- tary: Trudy Putteet, corresponding secretary; Susan Spikes, treasurer: and Janet Abbey, entertainment chair- man. Each year Spanish club members, along with Santa Claus, sponsor a Christmas party for the children. 61 “ty- 7eeH Recede 'TOotHtutfauxd Caught in the perpetual rush, Lynn Hamilton, Y-Teen president, begins her busy daily routine. In the hurry of today’s unconcerned society, finding the time and desire to serve others is often the most difficult task of all. Monterey Y-Teens provide the op- portunity to become dedicated Plainsmen, alive with the spirit to serve others, to worship God and to help pro- duce finer young women. Guiding the girls through their Y-Teen activities are Lynn Hamilton, president: Cheryl Hoover, first vice- president; Jan Morrow, second v.p.; Patti Wright, sec- retary: and Donna Hood, treasurer. Committee chair- men are Ann Porter. Bretza Clark. Sherron Schmidt, Margo Mills, Suzie Reeves, Gingah McCasland and Beth Huff Mrs. Janelle Culp acts as the head sponsor. These leaders strive to unify three hundred girls in their socials and senior projects. Included in this year’s projects are the making of beauty hags for underprivileged girls of elementary school age and the presentation of the Morning Devo- tional each morning. By giving of their time and service to others, Y-Teens grow in their spiritual and secular life. Filling beauty bags with wash cloths, combs, soap and other toilet articles, Karen Crump and Janice and Judy Mills prepare to surprise deserting girls in our city. Sophomore Susan Cathey explains the Y-Teen symbol to skeptical Kim Gilbreath, Debbie Dodson and Barbara Hawkins. Service Committee Chairman Ann Porter checks the roll while Sponsor Mrs. Ann Preston smiles her approval at the program. Worship committee members Cherrie Smith, Cheryl Hoover and kin Bowen plan morning devotionals given each morn- ing over the public address. Wt-lf (Zlufo SfrOK Vl C K U AcCC ‘P'iaject Lubbock, prepares representatives for participation in a large scale program at Austin. Another big event for Hi-Y is the Spring Conference held this year in Amarillo. Goodwill projects are planned and carried out during the year by the different groups. Teachers who act as sponsors for these groups are Mr. Samuel Vaughter. seniors; Mr. Darrell McClure, juniors; and Mr. Jody Brown, sophomores. Hi-Y organizations are made up of high school hoys wishing to better themselves as well as their communities. The MIIS Hi-Y is a school-sponsored club with three main divisions by classes, each section functioning in- dependently as well as together to form a more complete organization. Projects and activities fill the year. The Pre-Leg part of the Texas Youth and Government program, held in By their junior year, officers Ronnie Rummcll, Craig Stotts, Mike Ziomko and Mark Stephens hate learned considerably more about the purpose of Hi-Y. Sophomore Hi-Y officers Jo Sanders, Melvin Billups and David Cory concentrate on having-an excellent program each week. All work and no play makes Hi-Y a dull organization. Senior Hi-Y officers Robert Taylor, Ken Brummett, Mike Price and Joe Langston enjoy a moment of fun. 64 Pie- jJlacvcyeM, Practice (Connect ( ount Procedure Pre-Law Club president Jim Row uses the convenient pub-office phone to make important business transactions for the club programs. Monterey High School has proved time and time again in 1965 66 that it is truly on the go. Among these many “Proofs” is the beginning of a new organization. A handful of conscientious students who felt the need for an organization dealing with law established a “first” for not only Monterey hut for the whole community with the Monterey High School Pre-Law Club. The Pre-Law Club has no state or national ties. It deals with the law, including law in the courtrooms, law enforcement, administration, of laws and all their pur- poses. Officers Jim Row, president; Danny Swanncr, vice-president; Susan Spikes and Pat Wood, secretaries; Randy Kopf, treasurer; and Carolyn Richardson, par- liamentarian, are in charge of all Pre-Law activities. Pre-Law Club members began at the very beginning indeed and organized their club completely from scratch. “Caught in the act of being himself ” Mr. John Franklin dis- plays surprise at having his picture taken in an unguarded moment. ityotKettuz efui 'fD'ievtecv s4rt Sampling a bit of “ideal” home life provided val- uable experience for girls in FHA this year. Mem- bers recognized atmosphere, attitude and home mem- bership as important in the all-around home. With their flower, the symbolic red rose in mind. FHA officers planned a rose bush planting ceremony in April. Other programs were a fashion show, a panel of FFA hoys and the installation of 1966-67 officers. FHA president this year is Kaye Bailey, senior. First vice-president is Pat Scott and second vice- president is Linda Weathers. Recording secretary is Sue Sudduth, and Kay Assiter is corresponding sec- retary. Treasurer of FHA is Linda Wilmont. FHA turns nautical as girls play a sailor's game of dice at their get-acquainted shipwreck party. In an atmosphere of ghosts and goblins, Delinda McClure, soph- omore, blindfolds a pint-sized patient for a game. Delinda and other FHA members entertained the children's ward of the hospital with a Halloween party. 66 ’TTCenite “pcndt PCace t t ‘Diatnict fctdyi ty FFA members practice construction of an electric fence for area judging in Lorenzo. At the FFA farm, Larry Witt and Larry Lovelace help with chores by feeding their own sheep. Competition in area judging gives members of FFA a chance to exhibit agriculture skills and knowledge. In district judging the Monterey FFA earned a first place. Under the direction of Mr. Tom Neely and Mr. Chris Kountz, boys apply actual farming methods to agri- culture at the school farm. Officers of the Monterey chap- ter are president. Wayne Parker and vice-president, Jerry Cloud. Secretary is Bob Traylor and Landel Cathcart is treasurer. Bart Bratcher senes as reporter for the chapter. Officers of FFA are L. Cathcart, B. Traylor, B. Landers, J. Cloud, B. Bratcher and W. Parker. 67 'TftetH enc 2.occiCcfo 07 tou Science 7ntenc4t Students who possess an interest in the sciences broad- en their knowledge through the Monterey High School science clubs. MHS boasts the Chemistry Club, spon- sored by Mr. Doyle McMurry, and the Science Club which is sponsored by Mr. W. C. Watts. Designed to penetrate into the study of chemical com- position, the Chemistry Club supplements the chemistry class which does not have the time nor the level of understanding to delve so deeply into the subject. The Science Club, organized in 1062, presently has a membership of 25 students. The club makes students more aware of the fundamentals of the physical sciences through student demonstrations, field trip, films and guest speakers. Without the products of science, man could not exist. Together these clubs encourage many students to accept the challenge of the scientific field. Hopefully flatting for an experiment to reach its climax. Chemistry Club officers James Wood, president; Charles Hamilton, vice-president; John Barrous, reporter; and Ron Willingham, social chairman participate in a club program. Presenting a club program. Science Club officers Fred Rigsby, president; Don Cross, program chairman and Sharon Anderson, secretary give a student demonstration for other club members. Meeting the demands of faculty members, Zone Noble, sophomore A.V. worker prepares to deliver a tape. Audio-visual student helper, Kerry Phillips is re- sponsible for boxing and mailing all films after they have been used. ‘rRcutta, s4. V. “SoyA £%frC vie Ti onCd Scyfo z td ScmkcC Both the amateur Radio Club and the Audio-Visual Department are concerned solely with the world of sight and sound. Each club complements the other not only in activities and projects but in purpose and objectives as well. As sponsor of the Amateur Radio Club, Mr. C. Wil- son guides and aids the boys when his assistance is needed. Through participation in contests and club pro- grams, members add to their practical and theoretical knowledge of the radio. Responsible for all lighting and sound apparatus available in the MI IS auditorium, Mr. C. W. Edwards keeps track of and repairs all audio-visual equipment. Student volunteers perform such AV luties as boxing and returning films and assisting in audio-visual tech- nicalities. Five heads arc better than one agree Amateur Radio Club members Robert Fields, Martin Mitchell, Eric Mote, John Barrows and Louis Jarrell as they work diligently on a club project. 69 Serving as president of the Library Club for the second year. Robert Schwartz helps keep- books in order. Secretary Cindy Doget files magazine cards while Frances Flake checks out books and posts over- due notices. 70 P Mn ua£iAt , 4dd @ol vit 0ccltune to School About the only thing Quill and Scroll and the Library Club have in common is that they are both small in membership. Quill and Scroll is made up of honor journalists. This year they sponsored a style show for the first time, sold basketball programs for the LHS games and sold plastic yearbook covers. The Library Club is made up of people who devote their study hall periods to library work each day. They literally live in a world of books as they try to keep abreast of what’s new and best. Above: Checking for printer’s errors. John Henry. Mrs. Hetty Stanley, Dana Neely, Patti Wright and Susan Dennis get ready for the MIS basket l al I game. Below: New Quill and Scroll members Linda Lamoreaux and Gayle Hogan “wrap Carol Leach. 71 edfrca t ( leate TVonCcC 7 £a6e- e eve A paper moon, a cardboard sea, a bit of grease paint and much imagination is all Thespians need for a magic world of make-believe. Under the direction of Mr. I). M. Howell, speech teacher, these dramatists entertained children of elementary schools with “The Magic of Greenslceves” and “The Red Shoes.” The National Thespian Society encourages the ap- preciation of dramatic arts and promotes theatre as recreation. Between the initiation of new members in November and the Annual Spring Awards Banquet, programs featured students in short plays, skits and solo acting. Membership is based on a national system of points. President of the Thespian Society is Skip Poindexter. First vice-president and program committee chair- man is Bobbi Swart. Phil Grant is second vice-presi- dent and is the chairman in charge of the Initiation and Awards Banquet. Pam Madden is secretary of the troupe. Karen Wallace is treasurer and Dan Bid- well is reporter. Trembling wilh fear. Pant Madden faces the Grand Duchess, Kay If'agnon, in a tense moment during “Greensleeves.” His face registering bewilderment, Jerry Jones, playing the part of an old soldier, gasps at the appearance of an angel in a dra- matic moment during the children’s play production of uRed Shoes.” 72 r Learning about the actual production of a play, a sophomore dram- atist participates ir the play Red Shoes. Preparing Doug Raison for his role as “Greensleeves” Ship Poindexter applies grease paint. The star of the children's play Red Shoes , Peggy Sheffield portrays a looh of delight to the confusion and dismay of other actors, Nancy Neyland, Gnen Ray, and Jane Fuller. 73 Kome better acquainted with the art is the pur- le Modern Dance club. To broaden this under- members of the club are presented with speak- ers and yarious programs. Officers of the club dent, Andrea Irwin; vice-president, Marilyn ecretary-treasurer, Jan Bath; and publicity, ehman. Girls in die club learn dance steps and J rcises that enable the student to practice Modem 'ance. Mrs. Rebecca Houston is sponsor of the club. “Perhaps a touch of pink,” advises Tat President Debbie Meadows as Vice-President Paula Whelan finishes a spring watercolor. £ncouneKpe s4'itc cut x£ “7 MM WI XCO Encouraging potential artists and craftsmen to develop creative talents, the TAT and Industrial Arts clubs in- troduce students to careers in craftsmanship. Programs of the club are designed to acquaint members with pro- fessions of the field, training required and opportunities for jobs. TAT highlights its club year with art shows, contests, art sales and with local artists as speakers. Industrial Arts also features speakers to emphasize craftsmanship and creative skills. Students are instructed in the use of power tools and wood carving techniques. Officers of Tomorrow’s Artists Today are Debbie Mea- dows, president and Paula Whelan, vice-president. Sec- retary is Angela Cunningham with Jane Gully in Charge of publicity. The president of the Monterey Industrial Arts Club is Bill Shepard with Vice-president Kenneth Havens. Secretary is Jennifer McGauhey and treasurer is Jimmy Clopton. Wesley Bohner Is sergeant-at-arms and David Mahafferey is reporter. Sponsors of Industrial Arts are Mr. Joe Harding and Mr. Bill Foster. TAT sponsors are Mrs. Billie Sue Park and Mrs. Gale Smith. Glazing clay ceramics proves to be tedious work for Deirdre Maher, sophomore art student. Developing mechanical skills, John Reeves learns to use power tools in the wood shop. Is shocked as Jackie Branch, Mr. Crawford, 1CT sponsor, listens to Janice Bell and John Forhurger exchange gossip. Sponsoring DE and ICT clubs provide Mr. Gene Coppin and Mr. Bay Crawford opportunities for closer student guidance. Getting ready to harmonize, Jerry Rollins and Bill Buell take a few moments to “tunc up . Checking plans for extra activities and club meeting are DE president; Kitty IF right, secretary; Judy Gage, treasurer; officers, Barbara Hammons, president; Carol Lcddy, vice■ and Patsy Odom, reporter. 76 'VocatiattaC Z(Hite tDS-tJ( 07 also participate in extracurricular activities provided by the T)E and ICT dubs: state competition in occupational fields, picnics and a spring banquet, demand much of the club members' time, cooperation and interest as well as enthusiasm. People interested in the ever-present future, and who have a need for extra money and vocational experience in high school, find a common interest in the DE and ICT clubs. Monterey offers Distributive Education and Industrial Cooperative Training to allow students to budget their working time with classes. These students 'TVatcA oc4ten- (7 u “iR.ejuve uzte Every day the Monterey High School Morning Watch (a non denoniinational religious program) faces an almost in- surmountable problem of getting students to attend, but they accept it as a challenge rather than a problem. This year’s officers Tommy Hart, president; Sharon Anderson, vice- president: Margaret Waters, secretary; and Cherrie Smith, treasurer, have shown great efficiency and dedication in plan- ning all Morning Watch programs. Mrs. Lois Futch, Mrs, Ann Preston, Mr. Bill Bigham and Mr. Doyle McMurry serve as sponsors, not only for council meetings, but also for retreats, bake sales, banquets and countless other details. Some years ago it was an insult of greatest significance if a Monterey Plainsman were called a “peon.” Today it is an honor, for the Peons are the Boys’ Booster Club in charge of spirit. To be a member oMhe Club, certain schol- astic requirements are enforced, and the student must be a dedicated Plainsman. Now in its second year of existence, the Peons have begun to establish traditions, such as the gong, the red and blue shirts, and the “V for Victory” sign. Of- ficers in charge of spirit this year are Billy Windsor, presi- dent; Craig Hughes, vice-president; Robert Taylor, secre- tary; Ray McWilliams, treasurer: and Mike Price, “Big Peon.” Planning the Morning Watch Sweetheart Banquet is one of the easier duties of Mrs. Lois Futch. Variety is a major factor in the success of Morning Watch; Mon- terey’s Madrigal singers presented one program. Dressed as Joseph and Mary, Van Alsup and Monte Dodd re-enact the Nativity scene and present it for the Morning Watch Christmas program as it is done all over the world at Christmas time. 78 Waving red and blue streamers and giving one hundred and one percent support, the booster boys exhibit the enthusiasm of the new spirit in all athletic events during the year. 79 Tony Windsor naves the traditional “V for “Vic- tory” sign. For the past ten years Monterey High School has had the potential to lead the district in 3-AAAA athletic contests, yet year after year the teams have done their best but fallen just short of the mark. 1965-66 was a different story. The Plainsmen had the teams . . . they had the coaches . . . and they had something there just hadn't been enough of be- fore . . . Spirit. It was present at games ... in the halls . . . and manifested itself in an unbeliev- able fashion in pep rallies. It was contagious. Everybody from the most unconcerned sophomore to the most sophisticated senior felt it. Early in the year it erupted in one word . . . go . . . and go they did! 80 81 Head Cheerleader Susan Jones is surrounded by Sherry Wiman, Debbie Black, Penny VPhite, Pat Chapman, Ginger Blon and Kathryn Smith. Kathryn Smith Debbie Black Sherry Wiman (£6eente tei i Sfiinit Ginger Blon p vi ‘Styye t “fycan, 'tyet As Monterey teams moved out ahead in the district and in the state, school spirit was boosted to an all-time high by seven girls. These cheerleaders, led by Susan Jones, worked long hours behind the scenes and per- formed tirelessly before huge crowds. Hall signs, pep rally plans, game banners, goal post decorations and daily booster announcements were all the responsibility of the cheerleaders. Through it all, they were loyal, devoted, spirited, hard-working, enthusiastic and de- pendable. Acting as spark plugs for the new spirit, the cheerleaders kept enthusiasm at a fever pitch in Monte- rey. 83 Pat Chapman Penny White Two-fisted defense is the recommendation of Tech's Coach Burl Huffman at the first pep rally. Prave Sufifiont ze v??Ce t 02i i t @necv t Call it superstition or convenience or luck—it really doesn't matter. The important thing is that the ‘Men won again and again and again after pep rallies were moved to the auditorium. There in the darkness, 2.000 Plainsmen charged with the new spirit, managed to make each rally ai event to re- member. Sure, there will he other years, hut this one was special because there was a new spirit and the (un of being a part of a school going places. All-time favorites Gerald Rogers and Jan Cannon urge 101% support of the ’Men. Hopes of a spur victory arc kindled as Jack Buffington lights the hex candle prior to the game with Lubbock High School. Trainer Fred Schaefer’s first year at Monterey aided in es- tablishing the new spirit.” “Wten TCcct Sc-cCoitncct. Set Ttecv 7fuztUtto t Characterized by a new spirit, the Monterey Plains- men rolled to their first undisputed championship in District 3-AAAA play. One week later, they beat Wichita Falls Rider for the Bi-District crown. Highlighting the successful season was the fact that for the first time in school history, the Plainsmen defeated each of Amarillo’s teams. At the time of the victory over Amarillo High, the Sandies were rated seventh in state. Monterey knocked the Tascosa Rebels from a tie for the district lead and finished the season in first place. As Head Coach James Odom's football program de- veloped, the Plainsmen were boosted to fame by a new fieldhouse, new equipment and determined senior leader- ship. Tri-captains Tim Horn. Randy Bowlin and Jack Buffington led the surge to the establishment of the Plainsmen tradition. During winter workouts and during spring training it was the goal of each member to be the best team in the school's history. Looking back over the year’s work, the Plainsmen have built a new tradition. 'Hie challenge has been met, the job has been done and the torch has been passed. JAMES ODOM Head Coach GUS WILSON Asst. Coach BOBBY HAYWORTH Asst. Coach BOBBY MOEGI.E Asst. Coach Bi-District champion Monterey placed eleven players on the 3-AAAA All-District team. Standing: Busty Andrews, Tom Brum- men. Dean Tate. Byron Brice, and Jack Buffington. Kneeling: Tim Horn. Jim .Nunley, Rodney McLeod and Randy Bowlin. Not pictured arc Bill Hunter and Bob Patterson. Bowlin was first string all-state quarterback, while Price was honorable mention cornerback, according to the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. Tri-captains Tim Horn (40), Jack Buffington (14) and Randy Bowlin (22) advance to the center of the field for the coin toss. All three players were named to the 3-AAAA All-District team, a squad of all-stars selected by the coaches. 1 ten “Ti tn One, One }n 'Tton-'DcA icct “PCay Monterey’s Plainsmen opened the 1965 season with two narrow one-point decisions. Leading 7-0 at half- time, the Plainsmen fought off strong Odessa Permian for the eventual 7-6 victory. Quarterback Randy Bow- lin tossed a three yd. strike to Wingback Rod McLeod, capping the lone Plainsmen scoring drive. Jimmie Stiles booted the extra point, which proved to be the winning margin. Again led by Quarterback Bowlin, the Plainsmen fell to Midland High 22-21. Tim Horn’s 55 yd. gallop paved the way for the ’Men’s first score. Bowlin ran the final 12 yds., but his pass for two points failed. In the second quarter, the Plainsmen took the lead on Horn’s four yd. plunge and a PAT reception by End Bob Cokin. Midland struck for a touchdown, but the Plainsmen retaliated, and Tim Horn scored. Monterey led 21-15 but were unable to hold the ad- vantage. Outstanding defensively for Monterey were Jim J Nunley and Byron Price. Bill Hunter’s seven receptions for 121 yds. boosted the offense. Head Coach James Odom talks over strategy with Randy Rotvlin during the non-district squeaker over Permian. JACK BUFFINGTON Fullback Tri-captain TIM HORN Tailback Tri-captain 88 RANDY BOWLIN Ouarterback Tri-captain JIM NUNLEY Tackle BYRON PRICE Center TOM BRUMMETT RUSTY ANDREWS Tackle End Caui4 tte t Scveefr s4ntciniCA Sc6oo HOB GOBIN End' LEE GUMMELT End HOSS LAWLER Fullback BILL HUNTER Wingback Monterey dropped Amarillo High with a lone second quarter score. The ’Men protected their 7-0 lead as the defensive unit twice stopped the Sandies within the 20 yd line. From shotgun formation and on a vital third down situation, Quarterback Randy Bowlin passed to Bill Hunter for a 25 yd. touchdown. Jimmie Stiles booted the PAT. Monterey’s tough schedule next took them to Amarillo where they defeated highly-ranked Tascosa. Fighting back from a 14 point deficit in the second stanza, the first MHS score came on an 18 yd. pass play to Wing- back Bill Hunter with Stiles hooting the conversion. From their own 20 yd. line, Monterey marched to the Tascosa. 12. and from there Bowlin passed to Rodney McLeod for the go-ahead touchdown. The attempt for two points was good as standout End Dean l ate scooped up a low pass from Bowlin. Cornerback Byron Price intercepted a Tascosa pass and from that point the Plainsmen scored on a Bowlin run and a Stiles con- version. Monterey won with a final score of 22-14. 90 ecC z u£ “SCcte 0ytyanve4£en Pampa’s Harvesters fell to Monterey after holding an early lead. Two scoring tosses by Randy Bowlin put the ’Men back into the game. Wingback Bill Hunter caught the first, a 61 yarder, then Rod McLeod’s re- ception covered 13 yds. for the score. With Stile’s two conversions, the score was 1 112. Jack Buffington’s one yd. score and another Stiles boot was followed by Randy Bowlin’s 30 yd. run to make the score 27-12. Tailback Horn’s one yd. dive made the score 31-12. after Stile's conversion. Jimmie Stile’s five yd. dash ended the game with Monterey out front 40-12. Monterey next routed Caprock’s Longhorns. A touch- down by Bill Hunter, covering 51 yds. and Tim Horn’s score put the ’Men ahead 12-7. Then Randy Bowlin’s 40 yd. jaunt closed the scoring with Monterey the vic- tor by 18-7. The victory set the stage for a crucial contest with the Palo Duro Dons, considered the last major hurdle in Monterey’s drive for the champion- ship. Defeat of the Dons would mark the first time that Monterey has defeated all of Amarillo’s teams in a single season. On the strength of blocks by Hoss Unde, (30) and Tim Horn Hard-running Tim Horn lowers bis shoulder and drives (40), who has just dropped a Longhorn defender, Kandy 1 rou 1 r,, ' 1 r‘ Bowlin (22) picks up valuable yardage. Good pursuit and pang tackling are the keys to strong (06), and Rodney McLeod (10) meet a Caprock runner defensive play. Here Rusty Andrews (88), Jimmy O'Jibuay and drive him to the turf in the 18-7 victory over Caprock. DEAN TATE End HOB PATTERSON Guard DAVID BROWN Guard RICHIE RUTLEDGE Guard HAROLD PAIJLK Tailback GERALD PAULK Tailback JOCK MORRIS Wingback RODNEY McI.EOD Wingback WESLEY WHITAKER Tackle DAVID VANNOY Center 93 0PCai t4 Ke i Border’s Bulldogs ft ll to Monterey in a 27-8 encounter. Randy Bowlin opened the game’s scoring with a six yd. dash. End Bobby Gobin then capped another long drive by taking a seven yd. touchdown pass from Bowlin. Tailback Tim Horn scored twice, the first on a one yd. plunge and again from five yds. out. Jim- mie Stile's five PAT’s were good. Monterey then proceeded to drop the Palo Duro Dons by a score of 28-6. Quarterback Randy Bowlin tossed 18 yds. to End Dean l ate for the opening score. Stiles booted the conversion. On the second play after Palo Duro’s kickoff. Randy Bowlin scooted 75 yds. for the longest score of the game. Monterey scored again as big Dean l ate hauled in his second touchdown pass. Tim Horn scored from the two. and Jimmie Stiles fol- lowed by scoring on a 25 yd. interception. Moments later, Stiles scored on another theft, but. a clipping pen- alty rubbed out the play. Stiles scored on four conver- sions. MARC KEMPER Tackle STAN HURT Tailback don McCullough Tackle RANDY SURRATT Wingback Defensive Halfback and three-year lettennan Rusty Andrews back Jimmie Stiles (45) rushes to his aid. Roth Stiles and (88) drives into a Palo Duro runner and hangs on as Corner- Andrews starred in the 28-6 rout. 94 RANDY FRANKS Tackle JIMMY O’JIBWAY Guard RONNIE GERRON Center JIMMIE STILES Quarterback IVingback Bill Hunter, the leading receiver in District 3-AAAA, stretches for a Boulin pass. 'D'lofr Cairtvteev, SficctA to 'r S By a score of 11-6, Monterey tromped Plainview, and clinched their first District 3-AAAA title. Quarterback Randy Bowlin led the surge by throwing four touch- down passes. End Bob Cobin caught the first. His score was followed by d im Horn’s plunge, then Wingback Rod- ney McLeod entered the scoring column with his grab. Jack Buffington added his scoring dive, then Bill Hunt- er and Dean l ate caught their touchdown passes. Jimmy Stile's three DATs and Randy Bowlin's two pointer made the score 41-6. Lubbock High capitalized on mistakes of the Bi- district bound Plainsmen and edged the Plainsmen 14-13. Although Monterey gained more yards rushing and more yards passing, the Plainsmen finished on the wrong end of the score. The Westerners drew first blood, but Monterey retaliated as Randy Bowlin lofted a 67 yd. strike to ace Wingback Bill Hunter. With Jimmy Stile’s conversion, the score was tied. Lubbock scored again, but Monterey drove back into the game as Bowlin led the way. The score came on his five yd. sweep. Standing 1 1-13, the two-point play was stopped inches short of the goal. Ace Wingback Hill Hunter stretches for a Boldin pass, late in the game against MIS. 96 DENNIS PHILLIPS Tackle GARY JONES Tackle BUTCH BOWEN Guard MARK STEPHENS Trainer JIM SPIKES Head Manager PHIL THOMPSON Trainer LARRY MERRILL Trainer DAVID BLACK Kicking Specialist 97 The District Championship clinched. Defensive Coach Dolby Hayworth is carried off the field by Dennis Phillips (78), Iloss Lawler (30), and Byron Price (83). “PCcUtt tKett Dicten, s4ctututce fo ‘tReycotuzC Facing one of the most heralded rushing teams in the state and the most publicized hack in the state, Monterey played the first bi-district game as a two touchdown un- derdog. The 28-8 final score defied the experts as the Plainsmen advanced to the quarterfinal round. Monterey scored first on Jack Buffington’s one yard plunge. The first of Jimmie Stiles’s conversions made the score seven to nothing. Wingback Bill Hunter scored later on an 81 yard reception from Randy Bowlin. In the first possession of the second half, Monterey scored as Tim Horn carried from four yards out. Horn followed with a 67 yard blast which put the icing on the cake. Odessa Permain was the regional foe, and though Mon- terey had 1(X) yards total more than Odessa, they fell to the side 29-12. The key to the Plainsmen loss was four fumbles and three intercepted passes. Among the game’s stars were Randy Bowlin, Bob Gobin and Rodney Mc- Leod. Gobin and McLeod each caught scoring passes. The Panthers proceeded to win the State AAAA Cham- pionship. Rodney McLeod, all-district defensive halfback, returns a punt for short yardage against Permian. Tri-captain and Tailback Tim Horn breaks a Permian tackle. 98 tyccit i 'l zn4itcf 0?i U 6e etc idtncct “PCay Monterey’s first full-fledged junior varsity team, the Lancers, closed their season with a 7-2-1 record. The Lancers tied the district championship team, Plainview, and lost only to Amarillo High and Coronado. Compe- tition in this district is intense. Even though the Lancers lost only two games, they finished in third place in the final standing. Highlighting this season’s play were the defeats of Lubbock High, Pampa and Caprock. In these games, the Lancers outscored their opponents approximately 110 points to 25. The 50-0 rout of the Lubbock High Cowhands accounted for the highest point outpoint by the Lancer squad. Outstanding players during the year were linemen Larry Haynes, Ernest Connor, Ted Bell and Les Shipley. Stellar backs included Kyle Barrett, Chris Barnard and Kurt Enzminger. Sophomore End I.es Shipley cuts upfield against Pampa’s Junior Varsity. —--- Bottom row: Scott Cassel, Mike Brown, Ted Bell, Larry Haynes, Jimmy Snowden, Eugene Kelly. Second row: Kyle Barrett, Kurt Enzminger, Tommy Ellette, Les Shipley, Darrel Phillips. Third row: Mike Spradling, Sammy Skibell, Chris Barnard, Jimmy Miller, David Foster, Manager Larry Merrill. Fourth row: Ernest Connor, David Patterson, Melvin Billups, Larry Hostick, Dwayne Duke, Wayne Whitaker. Top row: Manager Kenny Koontz, Manager Jimmy Teter, Manager Mike Crutcher, Rudolfo Rangel, Randy Todd. Bobo Hester. 100 TED SIMON Coach NEAI. WII.COX Coach Quarterback Kurt Enzminger resorts to the run as the Coronado defense blankets the Lancer receivers. Enzminger served as Monterey captain for the contest. 101 During the final game of the season. Halfback Melvin Billups is flipped into the air by Coronado defenders. “S-teeunend £, tte% 'pvrdt o«KfietitioK r-W Coached by Jerry Reynolds and Pat Blessing, the sophomore charges won a creditable 4 5 season. At the end of the season, the team elected Zane Noble and Steve Fanin as captains. Bright spots during the season included a sweep of the two-game series with the Coronado B-team, a win over Luhhock High, and a 28-7 romp over Idalou. In each of the duels with Coronado, the Texans played steady, solid football and emerged victorious over their more explosive foes. By defeating Lubbock High's junior var- sity once, the Monterey squad split the two-game series. Outstanding players during the year were hacks: Joe Belt, kicking ace; and Larry Steyens, fullback. A whole host of impressive linemen included Ricky Jackson and Richard Johnston. Before being moved up to the junior varsity. Halfback Scott Cassel led through two victorious games. JERRY REYNOLDS Coach PAT BLESSING Coach Bottom row: Reggie Alburtis, Mike Saunders, William Foster, Kim Kinsinger, Richard Johnston. Steve Fanin, Mgr. Cary Poll- ard. Second Row: Rich Kinsinger, Jeff Lewis, Zane Noble, Dickie Rushing, Larry Stephenson, Wiley Davis, Mark Fleninken. Third row: Tommy Polilte, David Smith, Teddy Wiley, iMrry Huckabay, Charles Morris, Paul Phillips, Ronnie Johnston, Ker- mit Queenan. Fourth row: Claude Freeman, Darrall Giacomelli, Dennis Graham, Larry Hollers. Larry Horst, Rickey Jackson, Tommy Thompson. Fifth row: Rusty Bailey, Joe Belt, Robert Bryant, Harvey Caughey. Mike Childers, Larry Dubois, Sammy Erwin. Top row: Russel Claybourn. 102 it (?C z4 4 ?4s4s4 Led by first string all-district choice David Heed, the Plainsmen travelled to the school’s second state basket- ball tournament where they copped the third place crown. Every member of the team was mentioned on the all- district 3-AAAA team. Losing only one game in non-district play, the Plains- men gained enough steam to win the Irving Tournament by defeating Irving High in the finals. Craig Wright and Kenny Coleman were named to the all-tournament team. Earlier action saw the ’Men drop Midland 49-31 on the strength of Kenny Coleman’s 15 points. After a 53-52 loss to Midland Lee, MHS rebounded to wallop Permian 58-48. Hitting for 16 points, Coleman was again high for the Plainsmen. Against highly touted San Angelo, the squad workc ’ their defense perfectly to take a 56-44 victory. A two- point deficit at the half failed to slow the Plainsmen as they outgunned Permian 32-18 in the second half. 105 Senior Craig Wright lifts the net from the Bi-district game with Bell. Wright scored the winning points.. Coach Gerald Myers displays concern for his charges during a district game with Amarillo. ‘PCcUk4 k€k “Seyi Didtnict Schedule Monterey entered district competition by walloping Borger by a score of 73-52. Craig Wright led the Plains- men charge with 26 points. With strong support from Kenny Coleman, Monterey hushed the Bulldogs from the start of the game. Palo Duro was turned hack by a strong Monterey effort in the final stanza. The win boosted the Plains- men into the crowded 3-AAAA first place. Monterey proceeded to scratch Caprock by a score of 55 to 37. Coleman again led the scoring as he canned 17 points. Against Plainview’s Bulldogs, Monterey eased to a 51 to 37 victory. The Plainsmen lead was uncontested throughout the night, and the reserves were able to display their wares. Ken Coleman paced the attack with 15 points. Monterey fell to the side against the hot Amarillo High squad by a score of 58 to 57, in two overtimes. A Sandie free throw in the waning seconds of the last over- time accounted for the one-point margin. Senior David Reed’s 17 points was high for Monterey, but he received strong support from tall Steve Hardin. The loss placed their district record at 4-1. Monterey won the Caprock Invitational Tournament by defeating Permian. McCallum, and finally San An- gelo. Ken Coleman and David Reed were the All-tourna- ment selections. Senior guard David Reed slips in for a layup against the Tascosa Rebels. Reed canned 15 points for the evening. Steve Hardin Kenny Coleman David Reed Craig Wright Chuck Lewis Steve Hurt Danny Sledge Randy Andrews 107 'TTt'ttyS ?tve DiA Uct Z ccto'Ue Nearing the end of the first round of District play, the Plainsmen met the Tascosa Rcl)els and won the game by a score of 41-38. David Reed’s 15 points led the winners while Ken Coleman added 11 points. Pampa’s strong Harvesters fell before a hot MHS squad and lost hope of claiming the first-round throne- room. Big Steve Hardin led the surge in Monterey’s 38-31 victory. Cross-town rival Lubbock High met the Plainsmen in the final game of the opening round. With identical dis- trict records, the teams met to decide the second place position behind undefeated Amarillo High. Lanky Craig Wright contributed a leading 16 points to the winning cause. Hardin added 1 1 points as Monterey won 47-41 and gained sole possession of second place at the end of the first round of play. Beginning the second round, Monterey invaded Borger and smashed the Bulldogs 80-50. Though playing only half the game, Hardin scored 23 points. The outcome never in doubt. Coach Myers played his subs freely. Monterey next whipped the Palo Duro Dons on the strength of David Reed’s six free-throws in the last minute of play. Craig Wright added 15 points to the 48-44 outcome. 6'-5 Steve Hardin futilely attempts to block this layup. Hardin is a one-year letterman and the team’s leading re- bounder. Members of the Plainsmen squad huddle around Coach Gerald on left is Steve Hurt, Danny Sledge, then Jimmy Godlcy, Steve Myers prior to the start of a contest at the Coliseum. Visible Hardin and Chuck Lewis. 108 flior stalwart David Read the pace as he awaits a for a safe pass. . Jimmie Stiles Gale Lewis Jimmy Godley David Ross Steve Moore Manager David Miller Manager ' 7?te t Vannet State Post man Steve Hardin grabs a stray rebound in the Bi-district game. Though credited uith only four rebounds, Hardin’s steady play insured the victory. Monterey finished the regular season by going unde- feated in the second round, forcing a playoff with first round winner Amarillo. Trailing six points during the last two minutes of play, the Plainsmen scored a spark- ling comeback to win 58 to 55 and gain the right to enter the state AAAA playoffs. Monterey’s clash with Hurst Bell was to decide the Bi- district crown. With five seconds remaining, the game tied 31 to 31, and the ball in Monterey possession. Craig Wright ripped the cords to insure the win. Wright was high scorer for the ’Men with 15 points. Playing before hometown crowds, Monterey proceeded to whip the Eagles from Abilene High for the regional title. The final score of 57 to 56 signifies that the game was nip-and-tuck all the way. Monterey reserve Steve Hurt popped in a free-throw with 18 seconds left to put the Plainsmen three points ahead. Abilene countered and received two foul shots. The second free-throw was missed and MHS controlled the rebound to win the game. Spring Branch Memorial killed the Monterey hopes with a 50 to 43 score that came in what their coach called “the greatest game ever” for his charges. For the consolation trophy, MHS won handily over the Knights of Austin McCallum. Aggressive rebounding and sure shooting paved the way to victory. Monterey won 50 to 40. Three Plainsmen hit for double figures as Reed led with 13 points. Seniors Craig Wright and Steve Hardin unknowingly fight each other for this rebound. Wright was credited with 11 for the game. dlcutc i (?o h6o Second “PCace Coach Joe Miclialka Monterey’s Lancer squad earned a 20-3 season record while taking second place in junior varsity play. Their only losses were in district competition, where they lost two games to Amarillo High and one to Coronado. Entered in only one tournament, the Snyder Junior Varsity Invitational, the sophomore squad copped first place after defeating Andrews, Big Spring, and LHS. Coach Michalka’s team improved throughout the year. Team desire, good overall height, and natural ability contributed to the successful season. Starting most of the season were Ricky Dyer, Spencer Marcum. Gary Wright, Jimmy Gressett. and Gary Hayes. Gressett, described as the best hall-handler in Lancer history, and Dyer, noted for his excellent jumping ability, accounted for most of the scoring. Gary Wright’s poise and sure plays spearheaded the Lancer success. Blessed with unusual depth, Coach Michalka faced the pleasant problem of picking his starters. Zane Noble, Kurt Enzminger, Barry Lee, Wayne Whitaker, and Les Shipley all started at least once. Kneeling: Jimmy Gressett, .one Noble, Kurt Enzminger, Greg Lee, Gary Hays, Ricky Dyer, Spencer Marcum, Gary Wright, Hirsey, Randy Shoffield, Chuck Costanzo, Les Shipley, Stand- and Dale Lewis ing: Jim Houser, Wayne Whitaker, David Stain field, Barry 112 BASEBALL 'THoeple ' Ttten Stand ok l Kfine 4tve- Second ttnh KANDY BOWLIN Infield MAX MARTIN Catcher KEN RIDDLE Pitcher BYRON PRICE Outfield BART BRATCHER Infield I 14 JIM BOB DARNELL Pitcher MIKE PARKER Outfield JIMMY O’JIBWAY Infield MAC PILKINTON Pitcher RODNEY PALMER Outfield As baseball season approached, pre-season favorites were Amarillo High, Palo-Duro, Lubbock High and Monterey. But, the Plainsmen, coached by Bobby Moegle, have a way of ignoring the polls and coming in first. The Moegle ’Men boast a win-loss record of 162-57 for the past six years. This includes district and bi-district championships as well as two trips to the state play-offs. Four returning starters, Randy Bowlin, Max Martin, Jim Bob Darnell and Mike Parker, plus five returning lettermen. Byron Price, Jimmy O’Jibway, Steve Hurt, Jimmy Stiles and Kenny Riddle, promised a successful season in ’66. Another district win in baseball would give Monterey 1966 championships in the three major sports. Taking a cut at the ball, Mike Parker, two-year letterman, gets ready for his third season with the 'Men. JIM STINSON Infield CHARLIE PAYNE Catcher BOB HALEY Pitcher JOHNNY OWENS Infield MARK STEVENS Manager TED WOOLDRIDGE Infield JIMMY EADY Infield MIKE CRUTCHER Catcher DWAYNE DUKE Outfield BILL ANTHONY Soph Manager Left-handed Jim Bob Darnell did the pitching chores for the ’Men in their seventh bid for a shot at a state title. COACH BOBBY MOEGLE STEVE HURT Pitcher 115 Junior weight man Roger Roll displays his form in the discus throw. In his second year of competition. Hell excels in this event. Track coach Ted Simon spends the “off- season” as J.-V. football coach. 116 Front row: Buffington, Horn, Dyer, Tate, DcLavan, McCrum, Walker, M innick Second row: Surrat, Gilliam, Jones, Franks, Phillips, M. Dea, Wolff, Hilburn, Hines, Hurt Third row: '66 goMtfiacyK As Coach Ted Simon prepares his track hopefuls for a trying season on the cinders, returning senior stalwarts Milton McCrum and Robert Walker will anchor the 110 yard and mile relays. Pole vaulter Jack Buffington heads the list in the field events. Weightmen Randy Franks and Dennis Phillips carry the load in their specialties. Versatile dash man Boh DeLavan also figures promi- nently in Coach Simon’s plans. With the developing of junior competitors like Alan Wolff, distance runner, a well balanced team is the result of the hard work and dedication which prevails in this year’s team. Beginning the season with Ft. Stockton's meet, the Plainsmen, as a team, enter several invitational affairs around the state in preparation for the all important district meet. Those individuals who qualify in this competition advance to the regional meet. Winners here travelled to Austin to compete with the best trackmen throughout the state. Webb, Wiley, Turben ille, Stephenson, Belt, Davis, Wheeler, McCoy Fourth row: Anderson, Porter, Blackwell, D. Lea, Patterson, Mitchell, Parrish Top row: Thomas, Lewis, Winegart. 117 Anticipating a successful season. golf Couch Charles Bretver relates a few pointers to Senior Buddy McClung. Seniors Billy Byrd. Buddy McClung and Frank Johnson hope to place another first place trophy in the case. Bottom row: David Cambell, Steve Beasley, Alan White, Teddy Kingsberry Mike Heath, Stan Williams, David McCoy, Lee Moss, Mark Wright. Top row: Danny Roycroft, Bobby Kizer, Cary Harrod, Creg Moorehead, Buddy McClung. David Me- Cuffey, Frank Johnson. Billy Byrd, Coach Brewer. 118 tSet StyAte ok 'ptnat State Four returning lettermen boosted this year’s squad as Billy Byrd, Frank Johnson, Steve Beasley and Buddy McClung formed the nucleus of the “A” team. Juniors Alan White and Danny Roycroft completed the first team. Coach Charles Brewer’s linksters previously whipped the defending 3-AAAA champion Tascosa by fourteen strokes in the New Mexico Military Institute Tournament. This year’s squad was characterized by desire and hard work. Playing well both on home and on host courses, the team proved their poise as they responded to excellent senior leadership. Leading the surge during the year were Byrd, Johnson and McClung. While practicing his strikes, Alan White concentrates on the fine points that make a good golfer. 119 Senior letterman Hilly Byrd works on his drives in prep- aration for district play. Pa t (?6 zCCeH pe Pteaent 7etUK Capably coached by Miss Jan Cannon, the Monterey nettcrs participated in one of the most active of the school’s sports. The 1966 season began with dual matches with Odessa Permian, Midland, Midland Lee and Lubbock High. 'I'lie nettcrs competed in tournaments every weekend until the district meet. In the practice meets the Plainsmen played excellently. Joe Jopling, Bettye Rosamond and Joe Schoenig did their parts in advancing the team standings by winning matches in their division. Monterey teams have never finished lower than a tic for second in district competition. They have won first place eight times out of ten years of play. Hopes of success this year rested on returning lettermen Don Botik. captain, Lane Ely, Wayne Johnson and Marsha Zinn. Fhe district season lasted only one weekend, since the results of the single district tournament were the determining factors. Practice meets had no bearing on the outcome of the final district standings. Jan Cannon uses her skill as tennis coach to insure Mon- terey's future success. Top row: Larry Maxey, Wdyne Johnson, Don Botik, Joe Carrol, Gerald Perdy, Jack Thompson, Mike Jennings, Mac Schoenig, Steve Peterman, Randy Surratt, Barry Briscoe, How- Rayburn, John Rollins ard Whitfield, Joe Jopling. Bottom row: Gary King, F. M. 120 Top row: Jessica Jones, Pat Kelly, Marsha inn. Lane Ely, Sally Moore, and Beltye Rosamond. Bottom row: Chcrie Car- Senior, Captain Don Botik, perfects serves for tourna- ments of ’66 season. nick Kathy Kelly, De De Art, Dixie Childers Debbie Dale, Debbie Utley, Carolyn Wise. Senior lelterman Marsha Zinn practices her serves in prepara- tion for district tournaments. 7eK ti Schedule Feb. 5 Odessa and Permian Feb. 19 Midland and Robert E. Lee Feb. 25-26 Wichita Falls Tournament Mar. 4-5 San Angelo Tournament Mar. 11-12 Odessa Tournament Mar. 18-19 Midland Tournament Mar. 25-26 Lubbock Invitational Tournament Apr. 1-2 Abilene Tournament Apr. 9-8 Open (Easter Weekend) Apr. 15-16 District Tournament Apr. 22-23 Regional Tournament Apr. 30 Sophomore and Junior High City Tournament May 5-7 State Tournament 121 A lot of things are necessary to make a school go. There must he a building that is adequate for the needs of the curriculum. There must he a program of instruction and organization. There must he hooks, pianos, sewing machines, type- writers and a hundred other physical things, hut all this alone can’t make a school go. There also must he people . . . short ones, tall ones, fat ones, thin ones, bright ones, dull ones, athletic ones, intellectual ones . . . all kinds of people. In 1966 there were 2,412 people who were a part of Mon- terey High School. Each of these people had un- determined energy channeled in the same direc- tion . . . toward making Monterey the best school and 1966 the best year in that school. These people are the heart of a big school that’s on the go! 122 CURRICULUM 123 Members of the Lubbock School Hoard include Mr. Oucn Gilbreath, Mr. Watson Carlock, I)r. James Reynolds, sec., Mr. James White- side, pres., Mr. Mark Hailey, tice-pres., Mr. Doyle Justice and Mr. James Cochran. PTA officers are Mrs. Floyd Read, sec., Mrs. James Hayes, pres., and’Mrs. Edwin Smith, trea. Representing each class as vice-presidents arc Mrs. R. C. Taylor, Sr., Mrs. L. D. Whiteley, Soph, and Mrs. Rob Rlon, Jr. ScAooC “Soanct, 7 4 When problems arise in the categories of organiza- tion, budget or personnel, the School Board of the Lub- bock Independent School District takes over. Seven busi- nessmen are elected by fellow citizens for two year terms. These elections are on irregular schedules. Each school in the district is a tribute to these members who give of their time and effort. The promotion of cooperation and understanding be- tween parent, teacher and student is the main function of the Monterey PTA. The PTA finds one of the largest problems to be the lack of communication. Therefore several opportunities throughout the year are available for parents to meet teachers and become acquainted with student routine. Some of these projects sponsored by the PTA include a parents’ classroom tour during American Education Week and a departmental open house during Texas Public School Week. Both the School Board and the PTA work for the good of Lubbock Public Schools. They give the students of today as well as those of tomorrow a better chance to grow in a well-organized educational system. 124 S fAte H (? - vtcUttatecC 4cC HttUA i zton Every organization, regardless of size, must have dedicated and qualified leaders before hoping to attain success. The Lubbock Public School System is no ex- ception, and because of the efforts and hard work of Mr. Nat Williams, superintendent, and Dr. Ishmael Hill, assistant superintendent, Lubbock Schools have achieved this goal. But it is not done by these two men alone. The success of a school system also depends on each department head as well as the individuals of the community. The educational directors and department heads are Mr. Floyd Honey, Mr. Jay Gordon, Mr. Robert Knight, I)r. G. G. Hammer. Mr. W. H. Avinger, Mr. Pete Ragus, Mr. G. C. Clapp, Mr. Max Manley, Mr. G. B. Morris, Mr. Harold Glasscock, and Mrs. Doris Webb. Others are Mr. Vernon Stafford, Dr. John Anderson, Mr. Rus- sell Wimberly. Mr. Harlan Smith, Mr. J. C. Richardson, Mrs. I eota Matthews, Mrs. Marjorie Mitchell, Mrs. Margaret James, Mr. Charles Caraway, Mrs. Genelle Kelly and Mrs. Marie Walker. Is superintendent of the Lubbock Public Schools, Mr. Nat Williams is concerned with the improvement of the educa- tional system as well as the expansion of schools. Looking over plans for a new school. Dr. Ishmael Hill, assistant superin- tendent, and Mr. Linus Wright, business mana- ger, decide on bounda- ries and other items needed for completion. 125 s4cC tu4u trtat vi S counaye 'Zitcty, r% er s4cacCe ncc (fottfa. Io attempt to define a school in terms of one person would, of course, he foolish. Yet, when the personality of Monterey High School is analyzed, many of the personal traits of its principal B. J. Handles come to light. The enthusiasm of the school is horn of his enthusiasm about school and about young people. The vibrant Plainsman spirit has as its origin his spirit that proclaims to a whole city and state that Monterey is best and the Plainsmen are always winners. The determination of 2,250 teen- agers is an outgrowth of his determination that he and his faculty and the student body at Monterey High School live up to the best that is in them. His duties are many. He must supervise the instruc- tional program of the school, act as personnel director for both faculty and student body, serve as Plainsman public relations agent and interpret the needs of hte school to the administration of the Lubbock Public School system and to tin- school board. All these duties keep him busy, yet he s never too busy to take a personal interest in all who approach him. His manner is relaxed; he’s easy to talk to and fun to know. Hut his goals are high, and he is relentless in his pursuit of them. For all these reasons, it’s safe to say that he is the embodiment of the new spirit at Monterey High School and one of the chief reasons why it's a school that’s going places. 4a c4£; Dcnect ScAooC s4cttvitce With his warm ‘'Good Morning Plainsman”, Mr. Henry Zorns begins another day's activities. Caught in a rare moment together, principals Mr. W ay Ion Carroll, Mr. Henry Zorns, and Mr. C. W. Edwards discuss the needs of Monterey. The principals have separate jobs and put most of their time and effort into completing them. 128 Monterey High School principals unify the student body and the faculty through academic achievement toward higher goals. This contagious spirit is achieved by four men who lead Monterey through nine months of scholastic in- struction. Mr. B. J. Randles, in his role as principal, guides not only the student body, but suj)ervises an efficient staff of instructors. As an all-around office manager, disciplinarian, and vice-principal. Mr. Waylon Carroll’s day docs not end until late afternoon. With a friendly “Good Morning Plainsmen”, assistant principal, Mr. Henry Zorns greets the student body each morning as he directs the daily announcements. Mr. Zorns, a former counselor, secures substitute teachers and manages the bookroom. Monterey would not be complete without Mr. C. W. Edwards, activities director. Bus trips, school parties, student council, and pep rallies all come under his su- pervision. Being a disciplinarian requires (hat Mr. Waylon Carroll work and talk to individual students and parents. Putting information about Lubbock and surrounding com- munities into packets, Mr. Edwards prepares for the Lead- ership Check-Up Clinic. MRS. CATHRYN BATSON Soph Counselor MR. GEORGE BOND Junior Counselor MISS EDITH CAVENESS Soph Counselor MRS. JANE DURHAM Senior Counselor MRS. JUNE DUCKER Nurse MRS. RUBY KYLE Secretary From measles lo liras infections Mrs. June Pucker comforts Plainsmen pains. Mrs. Pucker checks Cathy Williams for sore-throat symptoms. Through persona! counseling and checking test scores, Mrs. Cathryn Hutson helps Senior Cindy Poget prepare for college entrance exams. Counselors also aid students with school problems and class scheduling. 130 Student assistant Joyce Robertson proves helpful to Mrs. Mildred Kerr as she carries out her daily tasks. Filing student's schedule cards and keeping records up-to-date are part of each day's work. promote Student Sodxy “Titei vie Understanding the teenager is no easy task and often both teachers and parents need help. For this reason, four counselors and a nurse are always on duty at Monterey. Their primary task is to act as liaison for the student, but they also must find time to help with scheduling and orientation, to'direct tests such as PSAT. IOWA Achievement. National Merit and to acquaint seniors with college and career opportunities. The counselor’s suite is located in the front main hall and has facilities for private counseling, testing and emergency and routine medical care. Whether it is an upset stomach or a headache, the Monterey nurse provides the necessary remedy to cure the patient. Even though their duties are divided according to class level, these five people stand united to help make Monterey “home” to all Plainsmen. MRS. MILDRED KERR Registrar MRS. .10 ANN KNICdlT See. to Prin. MRS. LOIS PATTERSON Attendance Clerk MRS. BETTY PITTS Bookkeeper MRS. IRENE RICHARDSON Sec. to Asst. Prin. MRS. EDNA SEWELL Clerk MRS. DOROTHY TAYLOR Attendance Clerk MRS. WANDA WARD Attendance Clerk 131 StucUoua “The love of learning the sequestered nooks, and all the sweet serenity of hooks.” suggests an undisturbed, tranquil place in which the student not only increases his knowledge, hut also can find pleasure through read- ing. Monterey’s library provides approximately 12.000 books as well as a complete reference section for the use of MHS students and faculty. A new feature added this year was the paper-back section where many of the most well-known books can be purchased. The staff that keeps the Monterey library running smoothly and efficiently includes Mr. John Mitchell. Mrs. Belle Brown, Mrs. Clara Goodman. Mrs. Beverly Nix and 44 student assistants. n j MRS. BELLE BROWN MRS. CLARA GOODMAN Library Clerk Library Clerk JOHN MITCHELL MRS. BEVERLY NIX Head Librarian Library Clerk Mr. John Mitchell, head librarian, gives advice to Senior Kathy Patrick as she selects a book from the new paperback section. m «mm .or COCRACK EDN KERB bVTA By displaying German relies in class, Mrs. Josephine Jardinc hopes to expose her students to the cultural arts of Germany. Through studying a foreign language, Monterey stu- dents find the opportunity to broaden their knowledge of the cultural environment which exists in countries other than the United States. MHS language teachers realize that the study of a foreign language is made more meaningful when students are informed on the domestic and political situations of the nation from which the language comes. The first two years of the course are concerned with teaching grammar fundamentals of the language and history. Third year students spend much of the translating selections of literature. MRS. ANNA MARY BROWN Latin English Latin Club MRS. JOSEPHINE JARDINE German Latin German Club To break away from the usual routine of learning a foreign lan- guage, Mrs. Anna Mary Brown's classes find variety in a good game of I-atin Bingo. 133 Rinatas, a traditional {Hirt of Christmas in Mexico, are always filled ifith goodies. Sharon Jones and Mrs. Okie Rice hopefully shake the one in Spanish class. MRS. JUDITH BARNES French. English MRS. BARBARA COWAN Spanish Spanish Club MRS. OK L A RICE Spanish Spanish Club DONNIE RICHARDS Spanish Spanish Club MRS. MICHELE WADE French French Club 134 Using special mechanical devices, foreign language students gain extra help in lab. ( o«ttnc ute 'l ietv 0?onec p i (?u££une As nations become closer together, it is necessary for the American student to learn and study a foreign language. Here at Monterey such courses as Spanish and French provide an opportunity for the student to further his education in this field. Mastering the tongues of other peoples helps one to discover an insight into their problems and customs. The modern way to teach a foreign language is to use the audio lingual and oral methods. With this new concept in teaching aids, students learn an entirely different technique as they use mechanical apparatus to further their understanding of languages. By using the lab. French and Spanish students learn to speak while using tapes as well as hearing their own voices. 135 French translations don’t come easy for third year French students. Here Carmen Ford is encouraged by Mrs. Michele Wade to repeat the difficult passage. WAYNE DICKEY English Latin NHS MRS. ELLIS LOTER English MRS. MOSELLE FORI) English Y-Teen MRS. THELMA MURPHY English MISS GAY GILLESPIE English MISS WILMA ROBBINS English MRS. PATRICIA KILLION English' Music MRS. ELLA RYDER English Using the techniques involved in diagramming, Mrs. Jo Anne Corbet demonstrates sentence structure to Tanner Lainc. Sevicc S6iCl Knowledge of correct grammar usage is essential to success in col- lege and in vocational training. With this fact in mind, the Monterey English department stresses not only major English fundamentals, hut includes a basic unit in literature as well. In the sophomore year, Plainsmen begin a thorough study of sen- tence structure, vocabulary, essays and book reports. Throughout the year, sophs are also required to read certain novels in preparation for further study. The junior curriculum emphasizes American history and its influence on American literature. Senior English, although not required for graduation, is essential to success in college. A study of classic dramas and novels by Shakespeare enriches the cultural back- ground. Emphasizing important grammar studies, and analyzing nov- els, Monterey English teachers increase the reading and listening skills of students, and give Plainsmen a new outlook on life and communi- cation through better understanding. MRS. F.DRIS SWEIVEN English Speech MISS NELL MARIE WILEY English MRS. WETA WYLIE English 136 MRS. PHYLLIS AXTELL English MRS. WANDA BEEMAN English MRS. SANDRA BOEDECKER English Y Tec ns With the help of Mrs. Thelma Murphy, Senior Galen Anderson discovers how to translate Shakespeare. Depicting the hidden meaning, Mrs. IJ'anda lleeman explains THE LIGHT V THE FOREST to Ricky Woodman. MRS. FAY CLARY English FTA MRS. JO ANNE CORBET English Jr. Class Spons. MISS MITZI DAVIS English 'Cv MRS. JUDY WIEBUSCH English 137 'rtyulttyiy 'DtAcloAe ‘P'UH?'ieA . . . in discovering the value of the “daily news' in American History classes. With a new concept in teaching American History classes. Plainsmen discover the “living text’’ as a means of Peeping up with the world’s progress. The A-J not only serves as an up-to-date textbook, but provides students with an insight of today's progress. News stories and editorials com- bine to give Karen Crump . . . ■ . . Jeanne Barbee, and John Herndon a new insight . . . Helping Junior Judy Travis locate Psalms 30:15, Mrs. Lois Patch prepares scriptures for the next day’s sermon in Bible. In Monterey history classes new ideas arc being developed to better convey the teacher’s thoughts with the students. The newspaper, some- times referred to as the “living text”, presents today's problems with a new tempo for history students to understand. With an avid interest in the new style, many classes make reading form the “text a daily exercise. World situations accent most history courses offered at Monterey. Geography, world geography, economics, and state and national gov- ernment, complete the main topics of study in the history department. Bible, American progress and state heritage continues the cycle of the extensive study. With the new methods of teaching and increase in need of knowledge in international affairs, students profit from to- day’s progress through better teaching and understanding. WILLIAM I). (BILL) HICHAM Am. History Morning Watch AT BLESSING Am. History P.E. Football Coach Baseball Coach MRS. MARTHA BROWN Am. Govt. Am. History MRS. AUDREY CURRAN Govt. Economics Y-Tcens MRS. LOIS FUTCH Bible Morning Watch MR. MURRAY HARRIS Am. History English MRS. ZOIE NEWSOME World Hist. Am. History Morning Watch MRS. ANNE PRESTON Am. History Tex. Hist. JERRY REYNOLDS Am. History Assist. Football Track Coach MR. DONALD RICKEY World Gcog. Economics Chess WALLACE (GUS) WILSON Am. History Assist. Varsity Coach MRS. MARY ZUSCHLAG Government CHARLES W. BREWER Am. History Golf Coach MRS. VLASTA DALRYMPLE El. Anal. Alg. Trig. MAURICE KITE Alg. Speed Math MRS. PATRICIA LOR A MCE Appl. Math Alg. Y-Tccns JIMMY MORRISON Geom. Appl. Math MRS. LaVERNE MORRISON Appl. Math Geom. GERALD L. MYERS Geom. Basketball Coach N. G. POWELL Trig. Anal. Geom. ROBERT W. RAWLS Geom. Related Math MRS. NAOMI THOMPSON Alg. Geom. SAMUEL II. VAUGHTER Alg. Ili-Y Caught in one of his more serious moments, Mr. Sam Vaughter lectures to his honors algebra class on the importance of math in today’s progressive world. Sponsoring Hi-Y tabes up most of Mr. Vaughter’s spare lime, but he enjoys hunting and fishing when he “can get away from it all.” 140 Tftat l TTtecdautce s4td Studente Stressing the need for math in today’s scientific ca- reers, Monterey High School offers six courses in the development of mathematics. Through the study of geometry, algebra, trigonome- try and elementary analysis, mathematics—the language of the sciences- focus on the future of scientific achieve- ments. Realizing the current requirements for number sense, Plainsmen schedule math as one of the necessities in future science classes in college. Emphasizing the understanding of the many functions and the “jargon” of advanced math courses, the math department makes an extra effort to reach students through careful in- struction. All of these factors combine to prove mathe- matics are becoming increasingly important at Monterey. Describing how lo define paris of a triangle. Miss Alene Whitely points out a perpendicular bisector to Jeanne Quest and Tommy fThile. Sometimes being the “downfall of many math students, geometry is usually taken between Algebra 21 and 31. 141 Science students perform experiments to help them see and understand what they study. MRS. DOLORES AICIIER Biology Chemistry BOB ARLEDCE Biology Prc-Mcd Club MRS. RAY CULP Chemistry Physics Y-Tcens DARRELL McCLURE Biology Hi-Y In determining blood types Sophomores Kim Gilbreath. Stan Williams and Wendy Web- ster study the different reactions that occur when the blood is mixed with the coagulating substance. 142 Student Scie Ui4t eunu 076 ouy6 S enuneututceu With all the new discoveries in space as well as in other scientific fields. Monterey science students attempt to learn facts and theories that will broaden their knowl- edge and prepare them for such work in the future. Biology students not only learn about all living things, hut also study the dissection of different animals. The treatment of the composition of substances and of trans- formations which they undergo, as well as the learning of specific formulas and elements are all a part of mastering chemistry. Physics is devoted mainly to the study of radiation and of atomic structure while general science involves a little of all sciences. Although science is not required for certain majors in college, students should take one or more courses in high school to get a better understanding of life today. DOYLE HAY McMURKY Chemistry; Chemistry Club MRS. JANET ARDEN WALKER MYRICK Biology Biology; F.T.A. General Science DERREL WALL Biology W. C. WATTS Physics Science Club NEAL WILCOX Science; Coach When it conies to dissecting frogs, Soph. Virginia Lokey ''turns up her nose” at such a thought. 143 After referring to layout, Mary Anne Hamilton explains picture sizes to Sandra Johnson. While Bcnay Burkholder composes copy, Teri Sudderth and Danny Dennison prepare headlines for the Monterey Mirror. C.PIXOK'ilU PAAMim H6‘. EV 144 SfceecA, s4nt Sxftne aCott Through the art of self-expression, the Speech and Journalism departments of Monterey give students the opportunity to express themselves. Hours of hard work, outside as well as in class, contribute to the award- winning plays, debates and publications of Monterey. Speech and drama classes perform for the Children's Theater, present plays for the school and public, and compete in many speech and debate tournaments. Oral interpretation helps the student to use proper expression in poetry and prose. Acting as public relations agent for MHS, the Pub- lications Department offers three separate phases of journalism. The journalism course deals with the facts and principles of writing and editing, the newspaper class publishes the MONTEREY MIRROR, top-rated in the state, and the yearbook class, trying to capture the year in pictures and words, publishes the CHAPARRAL. Tommy Blackwell, practicing the techniques of voice expression and vocal projection, prepares for a speech tournament. Villain Charles Brooks pre- pares to take forceful action upon mortgage-owing mother Monty Dodd and daughter Linda Shaw as they perform a pantomime before the class. 145 TJtoHtenetf T taed us JAMES RAMSEY Choral Music REX SHELTON Band Musicians Guild MITCHELL ZABLOTNY Orchestra Music Theory During one of his less active moments, Jr.-Sr. Band member Doug Seiler takes advantage of an after-school session on the tuba. 146 'Zttcounaye £ tyer tnatecoi The unlimited opportunities in our world today provide a chance for the student of the cultural arts to use his talents and abilities in many ways. Musicians and vocal- ists find that there are many fields open to them through- out the art of music. Band and orchestra not only require hours of hard practice hut also a knowledge of music and instrumental proficiency. Mr. Rex Shelton and Mr. Mitchell Zablotny direct these two fine groups respectively. Due to the hard work and effort on the part of all vocalists and Mr. James Ramsey, Monterey has the best selection of choirs in the state. These groups contribute to their community by performing before the public several times during the year. Good posture and enunciation are necessary ele- ments used by choir members for producing quality tones. Mr. Mitchell Zablotny spends much of his extra-curricular time playing in the Lubbock Symphony Orchestra. Motorboating and hunting are high on Mr. Rex Shelton’s list of favorite hobbies. When not directing choral groups, Mr. James Ramsey devotes his leisure time to weight-lifting and electric kit-building. 147 Beginning with '‘map color” illustrations and progressing to more difficult projects, juniors Bobby Prater and Karen Holland add “finishing touches” to their art sketches. Preparing glass coating copper projects, Mrs. Gale Smith places one oj the dishes in the kiln. Private projects include anything from water- color paintings to loop rugs. 148 PcUftt «t “SiutA' (?Co4Ae Sx kt (Zneative S6tCC Art . . . from its primitive beginning, to today’s in- toxicating industrialization has achieved recognition in all phases of business and school life. From the mellow tones of “pastels” to the vibrant exclamations of “pop- art”, so does the variety of art work differ at Monterey High School. Private projects and mass art productions fulfill a year in an art class at MHS. Art students also compete in city-wide fire prevention and clean-up cam- paigns. Stimulating one’s imagination, and encouraging the ideas of self-expression, art instruction contributes to the advancements of the different mediums of society. Discovering how to mold dimensionless wet cloy, senior Tom Madison learns the basic techniques of sculpturing. Mastering different methods of art requires gradual skill improvement. MRS. BILLIE PARK Art Art Club MRS. GALE SMITH Art Art Club 149 'Ztonte Sc ? ttnacUtce 'Domeatcc S6iC£ Jean Hargrave takes a moment to adjust her machine and then resumes her setting project jor the semester. With tlie ultimate goal of making eacli girl a good wife and mother, Monterey’s Homemaking Department provides courses in domestic skills. Classes concerning the basic ABC’s of cooking and sewing offer prepara- tion for future years. First-hand experience is gained during the year through a formal banquet and a style show. Home nursing and home and family living teach additional methods of household management. MRS. JEAN CASTLEBERRY Homemaking MRS. JOYCE CHEATHAM Homemaking Home and Family Living MISS DEBRA FERGUSON Homemaking FHA Club MISS MARY TERRY Homemaking Home Nursing MRS. MARY THURMAN Homemaking 150 Taking the utmost care in measuring, Sandra Gicse and Kathy Darnell appear to be “brewing up” some magical potion. DSf Studente ‘Piefiane fo vieen Through on-the-job training and the counseling of their sponsors, DE and ICT students prepare themselves for positions in their chosen careers. After attending school half a day, the students work at jobs of their choice. By receiving three credits for DE or ICT, the students arrange their morning schedules to provide the remainder of the credits necessary for graduation. Be- cause most colleges accept this program, students may choose to continue their education or step immediately into their professions. Through the classroom phase of D.E., Cheryl Grccnhaw, assisted by Mr. Coppin, gains shill in operating office machinery. Learning through experience, D.E. student, Virgil Lowery, exhibits good salesmanship while selling a coat to Dick Cason. MR. GENE COPPIN D.E. MR. RAY CRAWFORD I.C.T. As a nurse’s aid, Joyce Coffman finds ful- fillment and pleasure in serving others. 151 JODIE BROWN Drafting Peons Club DON CATTLE Gen. Drafting CHARLES WILSON Electr. Tech. 7ec6tttc£ ZK4' 7?C Z4t l S ectniccU 07ec6Htque Part of the responsibilities of a modern high school is to prepare students who don't want to go to college for a job at the end of the senior year. o department in Monterey does this more successfully than the Industrial Arts. Classes in drafting, woodwork, general metals and electrical technology are offered at MHS. Not only are students able to learn techniques, hut they are encouraged to enter area and state contests to prove their skill. Proofing an architectural lay-out. Mr. Jodie Broun, industrial arts teacher, “goes over” junior Ronnie Rummel’s house plans. 152 ct t 4equine Industrialized farming depends on the improvement of agricultural techniques through modern scientific methods. Monterey’s agricultural department offers stu- dents classroom work in scientific procedure and ex- perience in raising and caring for livestock. Each year students are assigned special projects which they later enter in stock shows. Maintenance of the school farm also provides students with a chance to understand some of the problems involved in farming. Checking prices on livestock. Senior Hob Traylor gains in- formative data for future judging competition. Annual exhibits and contests are planned for Monterey “ag” stu- dents in Lubbock and surrounding cities. CHRIS KOU.NTZ Voc. Ag. FFA THOMAS NEELY Voc. Ag. FFA In preparation for livestock shous. Mr. Thomas Neely and Mr. Chris Kountz examine Randy Connell's calf. 3 Keeping livestock in excellent condition, Billy Brock and Danny Tarbox exercise their sheep. (Zattuttencccit Pave 'ZOacf, (a Sccccew, Commercial classes at Monterey open doors of op- portunity to students seeking professions as secretaries and accountants. Under the guidance of skilled, quali- fied teachers, students begin the year with small fundamental drills and progress to a high degree of efficiency in such subjects as bookkeeping, stenography and typing. Students find that these skills are valuable not only as professional aids but are useful in school work as well. MRS. PEARL ANDERSON Typing BESSIE BUI.LOCK Clerical Practice MRS. LOIS ELAM Typing BOBBY HAYWORTH Gen. Business Coaching MRS. BOB PARKER Bookkeeping JACK YATES Typing MRS. LOUISE ZABLOTNY Steno.-Typing Vicki Steuart and Kenny Coleman concentrate on the advantages of their commercial classes. Realizing that bookkeeping isn’t a ‘‘cinch” course, Sheri Shaffer asks for assistance from Mrs. Rob Parker. 154 Demonstrating feats of skill and co-ordination. Miss Jan Cannon, P.E. teacher, performs on the newly purchased balance beam. 'PS- PuMKote ( ey- yuU tatcoK. '?ct te4 Physical education plays an important part in the everyday life of all individuals. Here at Monterey P.E. classes stress body improvement as well as the use of sportsmanship in intramural sports. Physical fitness tests, given in the fall and again in the spring, show each student’s improvement in exercise and endurance in comparison wijh that of others. Monterey students find the various P.E. equipment useful in toning all muscles of the body. MISS JAN CANNON P.E. Tennis MRS. REBECCA HOUSTON P.E. Modern Dance Club MISS SUSIE McDonald P.E., Homcmaking JOE MICHALKA P.E. coaching BOBBY MOEGLE P.E. coaching FRED SCHAEFER Trainer Health TED SIMON P.E. coaching 155 SufefeCty ScAoaC 'TfeeeU Often unnoticed, but ever important to the efficiency of Monterey are the custodians and cafeteria person- nel. Working to make students and faculty as com- fortable as possible, is the goal of these people. Keeping class rooms clean and maintaining the campus are hut a few of the custodial duties. Supplying food for over 1,500 students and faculty members is a daily task confronting cafeteria workers. Hot tom Row; Virginia Wade, Jesse Brawner, James Lackey Row 2; Hilly Casey, Eduard Casey Row 3; Marshall Lil- ia rd, L. W. Jennings, Kenneth Ussery Top Row; Lester Head, A. L. Isaacs, Charlie Hanes, Fred Tobias Seeing that custodial and cafeteria work is done cor- rectly, is the responsibility of Mrs. Lcda Self and Mr. James Lackey. Bottom Row: Viola Davis, Lillie Smith, Olga Blanco, Margaret Headrick, Louisa Munoz. Claudio Zapato Jr.. Jose A la fa Jr., Row 2: Glenn Bills, Edyth Woods, Eva Jo Carlisle, Alma Ashton, Edna Laney, Ethel Riley, Betty Stewart, Frances Mayes, Alpha Riley, Annie Morris, Nat Cerda Row 3: Lcda Self, Lorenc Jones, Novell Vieregge, Thelma Box, Vola Dutton, Gladys Winn, Jean Lingo, Erma Perdue, Jewel Stephenson, Mabel Wilson, Lucio Reyna. 156 3 pirit is born in the human heart and the case of school spirit, it usually begins with the seniors. Thus it was in 1965-66. A new spirit was kindled in the hearts of 700-f seniors, but it burned brightest in) the hearts of a few. ' Bill Hunter and Susan Jones, class favorites, were two of these few. They helped keep the spirit alive to keep the Plainsmen on the go. Set Pace ? yi 7ituie e z44 He t Two years of valuable experience, including success as well as failure, form the foundation of the Senior class. Throughout these two years, certain people have risen to meet the challenges of this class, which now has a personality all its own. The final year is met with the confidence, determination, and excitement which can only be gained from sincere interest and work. To be an elected leader of this class is to be burdened with the responsibility of making all the previous hardships worthwhile by producing a re- warding senior year. As vice-presidents, these experienced leaders become the most influencial members of the student body. They direct the senior class, which in turn sets the pace for the entire school. Their actions become the examples to be followed and the decisions to be re- spected. By using their experience to the advantage of the class and the school, the senior vice presidents emerge as responsible Plainsmen. As president and secretary of the senior class, Greg Moore- head and Donna Hood accomplish the task of being the leaders for the senior vice-presidents. Sue Gregory, Ken II rum melt, and Suzi Reeves are three of the elected, leaders to help make their senior year a successful one. These four vice-presidents put their time and effort into student council. Nancy Krebbs, Richie Rutledge, and Craig Hughes lend a helping hand in M.H.S. affairs. Also pictured is Lynn Hamilton, inset. Lou Ann Abbott Gail Alderson David Alexander John T. Alford Jim Allison Nancy Almack Cyndi Ameen Lynda Ameen Sharon Ammons Galen Anderson Friendly opponents Donna Hood and Lynn Hamilton nervously prepare themselves to appear before ()80 seniors for the class secretarial election. 160 Larry Anderson Steve Anderson Vicki Ann Anderson Tania Andrasko Rusty Andrews Sharon Archer Ann Armistead Sarah Arnett ( Icicc ( cuudcUitec Solicit Votec Nancy Jo Asher Kay Assiter Eva Ax tell Reves Bagwell Barbara Bailey Kaye Bailey Linda Bailey Mike Bailey 161 Feeling like rail seniors at last, Vicki Collins. Kay Moore, and Tony Maddox pick up their long-awaited rings. Patsy Bardin Cheryl Barnard Leonard Barr Doug Batson Bussell Bauer Hugh Beall Boyce Bearden Pat Beauchamp Jerry Becknal Peggy Becknal Eldon Beesinger Wilburn Beesinger 162 Status S f H oC Styttifo Se U vutef Janice Bell Mike Bell Bobby Bennett Jan Besscnt Jackie Bise Larry Bise David Black Glynn Blair Helen Blaylock Billy Blue Wayne Boling Jeanette Booker Charlotte Boren Sandra Boren Don Botik Randy Bowlin 163 Shirley Bowman Peggy Box Kila Box Dale Bradley Ann Brackett Homer Brady It took o big man like Steve Hardin to fill the rotes of “fairy godfather and fearless captain of the Plainsmen for the Senior Pep Rally skit. 164 Se tion Sfroo 'PCcUtt tttett ?oot z£C 7c x k c t S6it Jackie Branch Boh Brasher Cynthia Braziel Becky Bridge Terry Briles Cindy Brown David Brown Mike Brown Mike Brownlov Susan Bruffey Ken Brummett Tom Brummett Karen Bruster Carolyn Buchanan Ted Buchanan Jack Buffington q __ ffy s F — ' ' f- 1 a o jr rJI A S3 S. p ‘ t flr ■ Taj� air7' a, a p Terry Bumpass Melvin Burks Mike Burris •C4 rJ 165 Billy Byrd Tommy Caldwell Becky Callaway David Campbell Diane Cannedy William Carlisle Arthur Carnrick Jeff Carow Sente-'?i tct£cAt “7ie Zifa 'Tfatcotuzl TZCenet '%o uvi4. Danny Carter Donna Carter Bose Mary Caruana Jan Cash Barbara Casstevens Landel Cathcart Joyce Cave Amy Chapman Eddie Chauncey Claudia Chisum David Chowning Christie Claitor 166 Steve Cleveland Jimmy Clopton Jerry Cloud Barbara Cobb Nancy Cocanougher Cornelia Cochran Joyce Coffman Wedz Coke National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists, Tom Hanks. Barton Cox, Billy Giles, Reagan Upshaw, Fred Rigby and Bill Roberts celebrate with a coke. Their scores were among the highest in Texas. 167 Larry Collier Jennifer Collins Vicki Collins Blenda Connell Linda Connell Kathy Cooknell Robert Cope Judy Copeland Mel Copeland Betty Ann Cortez Barton Cox Kay Cox Randy Cox Marlene Craig Kevin Crawford Don Cross Kent Crosthwait Susie Crutcher Angela Cunningham Helen Cunningham Rick Dailey Sharon Dane Roh Daniel I Dennis Darby 168 r o xC Poato, Reflect Sctfren, Senior Sfrcnit Jim Boh Darnell Cheryl Davis Marlene Davis Mike Davis Expressing school spirit through haril work. Seniors Kay McWilliams, Kathryn Smith and Kill Billingsley decorate the goal posts for the Monterey-Amarillo game. Karen Dean Diane Deering Donald Deering Bob DcLavan 169 Marsha Dement Susan Dennis John Denton Mary DePauw Dc c Men Sweet ?t John Dersch Connie DeSpain Merton Dickson Loretta Dixon Marsha Dixon Linda Dobkins Greg Dodd Cindy Doget Carrol Dorsey Joy Douglas James Downs Ronald Drake 170 Steve Earsle Melissa Eastham Kay Edge Linda Edwards Lydia Egbert Susan Jones gives Handy Bowlin a look that is reserved only Jor the district's leading quarterback as they dance to celebrate Monterey’s district championship. Monterey Plainswomen and their coaches realize that the end really does justify the means after receiving the Powder Puff in their 36-24 victory over the Lubbock High-Coronado Muslerncrs. ,02Oo ne t 'PouAcie 7Rcv z£ TfCccaterutenA fat 7- u Coaches Richie Rutledge, Bill Hunter and Rusty Andrews discuss team strategy with Plainswomen Tania Andrasko and Sandra Rice. Pacing the sideline. Coach Bill Hunter keeps watchful eyes on the 36-24-36 statistics of the Powder Puff game. Momentarily sidelined with a bloody nose, Marsha Zinn receives special attention from student trainer Mark Stephens. With a technique all their own. Powder Puff Majorettes Ray Mq Williams, Rill Stinson, Don Botik and Jim Gilbreath perform dur- ing halftime with the volunteer band. 173 Patricia Fawcett Barry Ferguson Vic Ferguson Joyce Fcwell Paula Fewell David Fields Katie Fischer Marv Fischer 'vcLoeC 2,232 + fo Sufiftont “WCt Bill Fisher Cynthia Flolid Ralph Flowers Darlene Follis John Forburger Carmen Ford Linda Foster Celia Fowler Pat Fowler Jack Frost Jane Fuller Sherry Gabbard 174 Robert Cage Roger Caniblin Janet Gann Roy Gannaway Lynne Gardner Judith Gatewood David Gentry Sue Gentry Wayne Gibert Carrie Gibson Jennifer Gibson Sandra Giese W ith 272 spirited Peons supporting the Plainsmen vocally, the bus trip from Amarillo to Lubbock was short to everyone except the driver. 175 ( outtciC 7fCe K en n Cu xtco t “ o ea Jim Gilbreath Billy Giles Jaunice Gilillancl Donna Gilmore Susan Goad Kay Goar Bobby Gobin Jo Ann Godfrey Gloria Golding Spencer Gonzalez Buddy Goodpasture Handy Costing Sara Graham Philip Grant Monty Graves Guy G.ravestock Cecilia Gray Jaquita Gray Cheryl Grcenhaw Roy Green way 176 Carolyn Ore ? Sue Gregory Hoyle Griffeth Katharine Gully Lee Gummelt Billy Hall Mark Hall Mary Hall Approving the new look” jor I960 graduates, council members inspect the blue robe, cap and honor stole modeled by Donna Hood, class secretary. 177 Jim Halsey Beverly Hamilton Lynn Hamilton Mary Ann Hamilton Barbara Hammons Steve Hardin Anna Jane Hardy Pat Hargrave Pat Harper Maxine Harrington Curtis Harris Carol Harrison Tommy Hart Sonja Hartsfield Kenneth Havens Bonnie Havens Carol Haymes Nancy Head Charles Heath Eddie Heath Marilyn Heath Loni Hem me Linda Hendrix Charles Hendryx 178 Tftottteneef £xed. s4tte tcC ecefttio t Climaxing the ueek of the battle of the spurs, a reception uas held for Monterey exes. Betty Nelson, senior, serves a former Plainsman. 179 Kathy Hoopman Cheryl Hoover Diane Hopkins Gene Hopkins Jerry Horn Tim Horn Rayma Houtchens Glynda Howard Ronnie Howell Nena Huffaker Brenda Hughes Craig. Hughes Judy Hunckc Bill Hunter Charles Hunter Sheridan Hunter Cindy Hurt Karl Isham George Jackson Pete Jaden 'I'ricia James Larry Jarnagin Louis Jarrell Garland Jennings 180 Se Uo Santas @o ttnifiute- to t ooU etlocoo Acting as Santas, Seniors Linda Maples and Arthur Carnrick aid the Goodfelloivs by contributing to the Canned Food Drive. Clinton Johnson Frank Johnson Jeannie Johnson Phyllis Johnson Sandra Johnson Sharon Johnson Clifford Jones Lynda Jones 181 Sharon Jones Susan Jones Paula Kay Miles Keefer David Keeton Mare Kemper Belle Kester David Kimbrough Mike Kindred Frances King Joy King Patty King @6aCCeK ?e Sena.n Terry King Tommy King Jan Kirksey Karla Kizer Marion Knight Sandi Knight Danny Koonce Joyce Smith Koontz 182 1___________ Seniors thin : “college” as they take College Hoard Exams. Miss Edith Cave ness makes sure Danny Carter marks his answer sheet properly. Diane Kuril Danny Lain Sharon Lam Elaync Lance Buddy Landers Joe Langston Hoss Lawler Judy Lawson 183 Suzanne Leake Rose Leatherman Carol Lcddy Cathy Lcese Charlane Lewis Chuck Lewis Jil Lewis Nettie Lewis 7 Kfe zct 66' Se uon (?£ Z4 Preparations for an outstanding assembly must begin jar in advance of the presentation. Lynn Hamilton. Joey Ely and Regan Upshaw gave polished performances even in tryouts. Patricia Long Jerry Lowe Loretta Lowe Virgil Lowery Carol Luger Hen Luscomb Bettie McCartnex Gingah McCasland George McCauley Vicki McClellan Buddy McClung Liz McCollum Bobby McCowen Milton McCrum Donald McCullough David McGuffey Maclom McKee Robert McKee Richard McKinley Linda McKinzie Rodney McLeod Ray McWilliams Pam Madden 185 Tony Maddox Steve Maeker David Mahaffey Brenda Maher Yvonne Mahony David Maloch Linda Mampel Johnny Mangrum David Martin Max Martin Pat Martin Andy Masoner Larry Maxey Karen Maze Mike Mazy Debbie Meadows Patty Melton Mary Mercer Judy Merrell Jim Metzler Merrily Meyers Sam Middleton Barbara Miller Jeri Miller 186 I 4acr 'TftetH enA- tfcii t State ' fitCe Pat Mills Wayne Minnick Joffre Minugh James Moffatt Linda Montgomery Chad Monzingo Gordon Moore Jenny Moore Kay Moore Greg Moorhead Robert Moreau Martha Morgan Allstate choir members Donna Smith anti Susan Goad prepare for their next performance. Stude ct SCitup Sfructb at Setti i zn Uv zC Jock Morris Miles Morris Jay Morrow Jerry Morrow Judy Morrow Linda Morton Martha Moss Sherri Mueller 188 Leonard Murdock Marilyn Muse Hey! thought the mashed potato teas a dance” screams senior Rusty Andrews at the Senior Carnival Bonnie My res Gary Naler Kenny Neagle Nuane Neely Betty Nelson Maresi Nerad Mary Newman Lynda Neyland Janice Nichols Margaret Nix Gene Nixon Neal Nored Marla Norman Pat Norwood Jim Nunley Norman Odom Jimmy O’Guinn Charles Oktavec Danny O'Neal John O’Neal Susan Onstead Galen Orr Marsha Orr Mark Paden 189 Sencon, DritunatiAte ‘Pne ettt 76e 'rtyeine4 ' Honey Palmer Max Pan tel Mike Parker Wayne Parker Kathy Patrick Bob Patterson Donald Patton Gerald Paulk Harold Paulk Charles Payne Jim Paxon Johnny Pearson Sharon Pearson Carol Ann Pease Jeannie Pennington Kathy Perry Katy Perry Steve Perry Jimmy Pfluger Jean Phan- 190 Deana Phelps Dick Phillips La Hue Pierce Wayne Pierce Playboy Dun Bidwcll presents a token of his affection to “The HeiressBobbi Swart, under Alice Cochran's watch- ful eye. Chuck Pijan Jan Pilkinton Mac Pilkinton Phyllis Pittman Mary Ann Poindexter Skip Poindexter Janet Pomplun Georjrc Porter 191 Tft'ttyS 'rtyotte nt4€ € tce ' Senione Senior counselor Mrs. Catherine liaison and Bill Roberts, committee chairman, advise Rita Thomas on the conferences to schedule for the Career Conferences held for Monterey seniors. Jeanne Polls Terri Power Sheila Powers Sandra Pratt Bill Pressler Byron Price Mike Price Charles Puschin Mike Querner Diane Ramsey Larry Ramsey John Ray 192 David Reece David Reed Su .i Reeves Mike Reynolds Mary Rhodes Lee Rice Sandra Rice Carolynn Richardson Cheryl Richardson Cathy Rico Ken Riddle Fred Rigby Larry Riggs Polly Risinger Rill Roberts Joyce Robertson Randi Robertson Vicki Robinson Jack Robnett Paul Rodgers Candice Rohr Jerry Rollins John Rollins Shirley Rose 193 Jim Row Lynn Rowan Jay Rowell Richie Rutledge Anna Salyars Nancy Samson Melvin Sanders Vicki Satovich Scent “rRo4e6 77£ z6e6 ‘P'tont eatity Danny Scheffel J e Schocnig Robert Schwartz Carolyn Schwiesow Pat Scoit Doug Seiler Sheri Shaffer Suzie Shaw Don Sheffield Linda Shelton Treva Sheumaker D’Aunn Simpson 194 Moonlight and roses aren't necessary for lovely dreams when prom queen candidates like these are present. They are Kathryn Smith. Sharon Young. Ann Armistead, Donna Hood, Susan Jones and Sharon Jones. The Queen teas elected and crowned at the Prom. 195 7tfifienclaA4 tteK kcA- 07 uwt C n zUuatco , Sharon Sinclair Lana Sirpless Linda Sirpless Carol Sisson Dan Sledge Hob Smith Diane Smith Donna Kay Smith Donna Smith Doug Smith Gayle Smith Karen Smith Kathryn Smith Linda Smith Sue Smith Tony Smith Robert Sparkman Jimmy Spikes Susan Spikes Buddy Spurlock 196 Bob Gobin’s face reflects the excite- ment of the whole senior class as Mrs. Catherine Batson measures him for a cap and gown. Rick Stafford Bob Stalnoker Robert St. Clair Bonnie Stenis Cindy Stephens Gary Stephenson Paula Stevens Neva Stevenson Bill Stinson 197 Jim Stinson D’Aun St raw n Linda Strong John Sumerlin Bobbi Swart Joe Tarver Dean Tate Bill Taylor 'Piytact , Kcct favi faculty Carla Taylor Cynthia Taylor Hick Taylor Robert Taylor Teresa Booth Taylor Jodi 'League John Tea gue Bonnie Teeter Connie Teeter Kit Teeter Bill Thcus Donna Thigpen 198 Pulling pigtails, licking lollipops and shooting water guns are Senior Ronnie Myrcs takes advantage of Phyllis Pittman’s only a few of the pranks teachers put up with on Kid Day. long pigtails and a full ink bottle. Rita Thomas Ronnie Thomas Hutch Thompson Glynn Thompson Mary Thompson Mike Thompson Gary Thornton Linda Thornton Linda Thornton Mary Ann Threat! Marcy Torrence Karen Townsend 199 Writing out some hundred odd graduation announcements is a pleasure to any senior at this lime of the year. Senior Lynda Ameen feels the load of 12 school years lighten as she addresses each card. Karen Townson Bernadine Trammell Boh Traylor Kara Tune Guyrenc Turner Pat Turner Paul Turner Sharon Turner Tommy Turner Carolyn Tyson Shirley Tyson Lynn Ullrich 200 Darlene Unger Regan Upshaw David Vannoy Jo Dee Vaughn John Vogel Linda Wadkins Kay Wagnon Carolyn Walden Se U vi 'l aue uuCcccitco t rftuuMHcentettte Mike Walker Robert Walker Karen Wallace Mike Wallace Steve Ward Don ice War lick John Warren Karen Warren Stan Washington Janice Waters Margaret Waters Michael Watkin 201 Anita Watson Lorayn Watterson Lance Wcathersby Patricia Weaver Harry West Sara West Carl Wheeler Paula Whelam Eddy Whitaker Wesley Whitaker Ann White Barbara White Settayi Sty uzl eycttnuty. S t Long-awaited Senior Day and the first swim of the season means Karen Townsend gang up on Johnny Alford at K.lV. Klapp Pool, graduation is almost here. Carolyn Walden, Cyndi Amccn, and Bobby White Carol White Johnny White Charles Whitfield Carolyn Whitney Mike Wilborn Leo Wiley Andy Wilkinson Cathy Williams George Williams Mike Williams Nina Williamson Ronald Willingham David Willis Linda Wilmot Earl Dean Wilson Linda Wilson Terry W ilson Sherry Wiman Billy Windsor Le’Anne Womack Lynne Womack Gary Wood Patsy Wood 203 'ZOtCC, “PiofiAecet '7'tacUtco c zC cuuftuet Linda Woodard Kay Woodson Ted Wooldridge Dale Woolevcr Kitty Wright Patti Wright Lu Wana Yeohum Sharon Young Gerry Yugovich Marsha Zinn Donna Bradford Paul Smyth A Polynesian atmosphere and colotful decorations marked the setting for the Senior Banquet, April 25. Jean Pharr arranges table decorations for the en- chanting evening at the Villa Inn. Wynona Woolsey Craig Wright Danny Wright David Wright % J. EH 204 W going year Remands people on the go and that celtainly characterizes the Junior class. Tnese are the people Uh« keep things moving with their loyalty and enthusiasm. Typifying the spirit of their class. Ginger Hlon and Handy Andrews have been named Jiuiior class favoi ites. A1. fluncvi 'pawyictea Styt 'Ivtfo ‘rtytyA s4 7a6e S afie Guiding the “in-between” class and setting examples in character, ability. and leadership arc primary roles of junior class President Randy Andrews and Secretary Sally Moore. Between an initial year of frustration and a final year of fulfillment, the junior class faces problems all its own. The class prepares to meet these challenges. Getting into high gear, they put to work the experience gained in a previous year packed with challenge after challenge. After this year of trial and perpetual learning, certain juniors emerge as people who are able to do their jobs well. Soon, the pieces have fallen together and the junior class accepts a role as school leaders and veterans of hardship and challenge. Vice- presidents carry the load because they have accepted positions of honor and are willing to fulfill its obliga- tions. As vice-presidents, these prominent juniors assume the responsibilities of concerned and knowledgeable Plainsmen. They use their experience gained in the past year in order to insure a successful final year. It is through their dedication during the junior year that this class grows in responsibility and maturity. For their dedication, they arc honored as junior class vice-presidents. “Junior Mafia” teas the theme of the class party. Vice-presidents Steve Hurt, Ann Porter, and Ronnie Rummcl assisted in plan- ning the activity. 206 Contributing ideas for arrangements jor the Junior-Senior Prom are rice-presidents Cary Harrod, Vicki Brooks, and Sharon Anderson. Vice-presidents Beth Huff and Jimmy Snowden encourage class spirit. Mot pictured are Jan Price and Randy Bullard. Selling Plainsmen license plates teas one of the major projects Bretza Clark, Bobby Kizer and Becky Hall helped in promotion executed by the junior class. Vice-presidents Jimmy 0’Jibway, of the sales. 77ttddCe K z t Status Janet Abbey Mike Acres Phil Adams Gordon Adcock Phyllis Addington Tom Adrean Reggie Alburtis Connie Alderson Joyce Alexander Mary Sue Alkire Dianne Alsup Van Alsup Sharon Anderson Bobby Andrews Randy Andrews Mary Ann Anthony Daniel Applegate Gayla Arant Sharon Armstrong Ann Arthur Cary Asbury Barbara Assad Betsy Austin 1). W. Bailey 208 Registration is jHirticularly important for Juniors. Don Wright, David Witt, Roger Bell and David Hit burn agree that selecting schedules and teachers for the coming year can be a frustrating experience. Kaye Hailey Julia Bains James Balent ine Barbara Barasch Jeanne Barbee John Barrows Ann Bartlett David Bass Charles Bates Jan Bath Steve Beasley Lana Beeman Danny Bell Dottie Bell Mary Ann Bell 209 Niesha Bell Roger Bell Mary Bellomy Donna Sue Bentley Bill Beran Mark Bcrsct Larry Bible Ronnie Bigbee Debbie Black Juniors Darla Rose atul Sherron Schmidt assist in decorating Nancy Blackstur to make the '65-’(6 Cowlown the best Monterey has produced. Lesley Blackwell Darlene Blair Evelyn Blair Ginger Blon 210 flcttuonA. ‘PiofiA fan ( ocvtacvK Wesley Bohncr Tyler Boling Linda Boon Sieve Boone Kathy Born Allen Bowden Lin Bowen Ralph Roy Bowen Forrest Bowers Vicki Bradley Bart Bratcher Sharon Brcwei Barry Briscoe Roy Bristow John Brock Steve Brock tarry Brocket! Van Brooks Vicki Brooks Celia Brow Beth Brown Tim Brown Tom Brown Wally Brunson Randy Bullard 7 ttCcUUeme Stijay 'pcun- D zy 'P'teedam Ginger Bullock Harry Bullock Linda Bullock Mary Bum pass Kick Bunting Dennis Burkett Benay Burkholder Curt Burris A. L. Bustamantes Mary Bustamantes Madeline Butts Joe Cain Mike Calfin Jack Campbell Linda Campbell Jane Cannon Billy Capps Johnnie Carlcy June Carter Roger Carver Risa Casey Mary Lane Chapman Casey Charncss Mike Childers Lin Chilton 212 Limia Clusum Sandra Chisum Eldon Chrcstman Becky Clanton Donna Clapp Bretza Clark Kathleen Clark Roger Clark Kathy Cleveland Mike Cloyd Exhibits like the Hell Rocket Hell added to the excitement of Fair Day for 680 Juniors who took advantage of their free afternoon. 213 A picture of poise, Posture Queen Linda Hodges demon- strates a winning style. Johnny Coon Gary Cooper Margie Cope Pam Copen haver Nancy Costanzo Vickie Cotton Dean Cowan Lora Cox Donna Crawford Sandic Crawford 214 Carol Crenshaw Louise Cristick Vivian Crites Kandy Crosby Bob Cross Karren Crump James Curry Mary Elizabeth Daniel Gary Danklefs Clifton Darby Bill Darden Kathy Darnell Cathy Davidson Matilda Davidson Nancy Davidson Sta uC “7 aM at 'Po tccie @a tte4t Beverly Davis Ronald Day Mike Dea Carolyn Sue Delano Vicki DcLavan Vick Denison Danny Dennison Claudette Gale Dcville Debbie Dickinson Eddie Dillard 215 Tense with anticipation. Juniors Lindy Lamoreaux Sherry Hester and Jimmy Snowden wait before the curtain rises on the 1965-66 Junior Assembly. Philip Drake Robert Drcnon Larry DuRois Diane Duke Jim Duncan Gwendolyn Dillon Jack Dillon Debbie Dodson Pat Donahue Rob Donnell John Dnughtic Noble Douglas Kathleen Downs Kathy Downs Rillic Dozier 216 Linda Dunagan Mike Durfee Jim Eady. Earnest Ebert James Elkin Travis Elliott Vance Elliott Kandy Ellis Rose Ann Emerine Don Emery Richard Engclstad Barry Esmond Sheryl Evitt Floyd Farnsworth Bill Farris Pattic Fehskens Ginger Fewell Kenny Fewell Robert Fields Judy Finley Su Finley Susan Fish Harrold Flemins Evelyn Ford Sherry Forkner 217 Jim Fortenberry Joel Fortenberry Buddy Foster David Foster Ricky Foster Sammy Foster Saundra Foster Kandy Franks Linda Frazier Richard Frazier tycittconA TJtove 7wo ZfuC ( oCCe e “Sotvui Janett Frcntress Patricia Caddis Judy Gage Jay Galey Betty Gallant David Gambol Robby Gamble Gary Gannaway Glenn Gardner Mike Garry Alan Gaydon Janie Gentry Ronnie Gerran Hope Gibson James Gibson 218 Facing the challenges of tomorrow, Juniors Wayne Johnson, David Hess, and John Henry take PS AT exams, which will qualify them for college entrance tests. Joe Gilbreath Bruce Gilliam Jimmy Godley Lou Ann Godwin Teddy Laync Godwin Lynnac Gonzalez Gar - Goodman David Gosdin Laync Gossett Ronald Goulette Shirley Grace Dennis Graham Nancy Graham Jeanninc Grantham Danny Gray 219 Freddy Gray Cindy Greener Bobby Gressett Billy Griffin Jimmy Griffin Tisclia Griffin Susan Gum Steven Hacker Mary Hale Becky Hall k A A Paulette Hamilton David Hall Jimmy Hall Mary Lynne Hall Charles Hamilton! Making plans for the last few weeks of ’66 and looking toward elections as Seniors of '67, Junior Class President and Secretary, Handy Andrews and Sally Moore wind-up the remaining year with business concerning the Prom. 220 Sharon Hamilton Kathryn Hampton Craig Hancock Ellon Haney Dave Hanks Donna Hanks Judy Hanks Donald Hannahas Kay Hamer Chris Harris Gary Harrod Naomi Hartley Russell Hartsfield Sally Lou Harvey DuWayne Hastings junior etutena 7 Cot @oun e 7 tcddle ne i Linda Hayes Larry Haynes Vicki Haymes Sandra Hazelwood Lee Helms Patsy Helms John Henry Humberto Hernandez John Herndon Ralph Herzog 221 SfuMA i Points 'Way frvi fluHco (functi David Hess Sherry- Hester Debby Hewitt Brenda Hicks Contributing her free time to sponsor the Junior Class, Mrs. Jo Anne Corbet assists Sally Moore with one of the many problems that confronts the council. David Hilburn Linda Hill Linda Hill Rick Hines 222 Linda Hodges Paul Hodges Rita Hodges Gayle Hogan Karen Holland Tommy Holland Barbara Holleman Larry Hollers Patricia Holliday Eugene Hollingsworth Betty Jo Hollis Danny Holloway Louise Holloway Barry Holly Kay Holmes Toni Hood Thurman Hoover Alfred Hopson 'Shields Homey Greg Horst Sylvia Horton Robert Howard Patti Howell Tom Huhhert Gary Hudson Beth Huff Susan Hunt Pat Hunter Arnold Husky Herbie Must 223 Jacquc Hum Sian Hurt Steve Hurt I-irry Hyer Michael II den Andrea Irwin Richie Jackson Linda Jacobson Marilyn James Dianne Jemigan (Zatt ujUite Style Stuxcu Cay la Jeter Mary Johnson Sandra Johnson Susan Johnson Tana Johnson Walter Lee Johnson Wayne Johnson Ronnie Johnston Susan Joiner Danny Jones Danny Jones Debbie Jones Don Jones Donna Jones Gary Jones 224 Ginger Jones Jan Jones Jessica Jones Kirk Jones Konald Jones Joe Joplin}� Pam Jordan Paul Kallina Hoping to be a model in the Quill and Scroll Style show, Gayla Arant pauses for the judge. Van Kerr Kathy Killgorc Paula Killman Larry King Teddy King Kay Keller Pat Kelley Eugene Kelly Allan Kerr 225 Tineet ut 'Prefi an ztt M4, fan, 'P'umi Terry King Tim King Vicki King Bobby Kizer Karen Kombleet Wolfgang Kreuzer Jackie Kunkel Judy Lain Linda Lamorcaux Donna Land Karla Langford Pat Lawler Linda Lawson Paul Lawson Carol Leach Mike I.each Barbara Lcamon Vaughnclt Leaverton Mickey Lehman Dale Lewis Gale Lewis Jim Lewis Mike Lewis Kay Lincecum Marsha Linden 226 Craig Litton Kathy Lowery Ronnie Loyd Greg Lugcr I.inda Lutgens Janies Lynn Clifton MeBeth Doug McCabe Jimmy McCright Barbara McCullar Larry McDaniel JoAnn McFarling Curt McCrady Jennifer MeGaugbey Jim McGee Sweetening the pot to finance the 196566 Junior Candy Sale; and Lin Bowen. The candy sale is only one of the money-making students sample some of the treats offered by Mary Ann Anthony projects for the Junior-Senior Prom. 'Tuas the week before Christmas and all through the halls the cheer of Goodfcllows was spread. Junior Jan I’rice en- courages the spirit by giving her support to the annual Good- felloiv cause. Sandy Mackenzie Sandra McKee Ethel McKee Mike McKinight Sharon McLaughlin Mark McPherson I.inda McWhorter Dan Marmion Jim Masoncr Kay Mathicson Ronnie Mathis Robert Mattso 228 Ardith M.1 hall Dennis Meadows David Messersmith David Miller Jill Miller Lcla Miller Lynda Miller Romond Miller Shelby Miller Margo Mills flunton ‘PCay Santa on (fyuotntao. 'TPtonn Mike Mills Elaine Minor Phyllis Minton Charles Mitchell Martin Mitchell Bevcrlv Monroe Sally Moore Steve Moore Bobby Morris Judy Morris Nancy Jo Morris Toni Morris Jan Morrow Kay Moser 229 tyuKi iA. 'T ec t6e favi ‘rtyoCcctcupi. Rumly Moss Erie Mote Mary Moxlcy Billie Moyers Linda Mullin Dirk Murchison Jane Myatt Lcslc Nash Penny Nauslcy Larry Neagle Jancll Neal Dana Neely Glenda Newton Robert Nipp Larry Nix Sharon Northcutt Lillian Norwood DebbyNunn Patsy Odam Robert Odom Jimmy O’Jibway Jerome O’Rcar Sam Owen Johnny Owens Gar)- Oxford 230 Sharon Pace Connie Page Rodney Palmer Boh Panter Marc Parker Rex Parks Jerry Patterson Joyce Patterson Steve Patterson Steve Patterson Competing in the annual door decoration contest. Juniors Cathy Percival and Sherry Forkncr put the finishing touches on the entry from their homeroom. Ccorgene Paul Ronnie Peck Bill Penn Cathy Percival Nancy Perkins 231 Linda Perry Marilyn Perry Shirley Perryman Steve Peterman 7ee t 4Vialat vi Peen o«t eett tycifitf, JoAnn Peyton Anita Phifer Rita Phifer Dennis Phillips Beth Pierce Johnny Pierce Nikki Pierce Burl Pigg Donna Plott Cary Pollard Tommy Politic Ann Porter Anne Porter Mary Lue Potter Donna Powell Bobby Prater Wanda Pratt Jan Price Cheryl Pritchard Charles Lee Pruett 232 Jeanne Pugh Donna Purscll Trudy Puttcet Kcrmit Quecnan Jeanie Quest Donna Ragland Kenny Ragland Betty Lou Ramsey Bruce Ray Caron Rayburn Alan Read Skip Read Susie Rcdus Laura Reed Jimmie Rice 233 Middlemen Celia Brow and Kay Holmes will take jtart in the City-Sponsored Teenage Jury. These and other Plainsmen will help set the verdict for teen violators. Pretty “flappers” fn« Porter and Nancy Costanzo offer cigars, cigarettes and gum to Junior Robert Williford at the Junior Mafia. David Ross Danny Roycroft Barry Rowntrec Tony Rox Ronnie Rummcl Mike Russell Judy Rutledge Ernie Ryder Tommy Sager Dinah Salyars Linda Rice Curtis Ripley Linda Roach Robby Robinson Arlanda Rogers Kathy Rogers Belt ye Rosamond Darla Rose 234 unioni 'Tffatl Sharon Salit James Sandcfur Sandy Sandlin James Saunders Shcrron Schmidt Lorranic Schwartzkopff Tom Scott Fred Seal Linda Scars Greg Sec Dennis Sever Kandy Sever Sander Sewell Paula Seymour Diane Shaughncssy Lynda Shaw Sharon Shaw Jane Sheffield Susan Shelton Wayne Shelton Bill Shepard Dick Shepard Nelda Shcpperd Robert Sherrod Pam Shipman 235 Tommy Shook Cindy Sides Jean Siewert Barbara Simmons Bruce Simmons David Simpson Sandra Singleton Charles Skibell Esther Skibell Sammy Skibell Danny Sledge Sydnea Slingcrland Bill Smith Cheryl Smith Cindi Smith (Zufiict '7 t Cue tce4 fccuayi “Soya Donnie Smith Dustee Smith Joe Smith Pat Sifiith Handy Smith Jimmy Snowden Kay Solomon Elizabeth Souders 236 Cupid's arrow finds its mark in the hearts of Wally Brunson and David Messersmith as Valentine's Day draws near. Linda Sparkman Judy Spoth Marcia Spradling Barbara Stanton Mark Stephens Mike Stephenson Jerrajean Stewart Randy Stewart Vicki Stewart Ann Stidgcr Jimmie Stiles Craig Stotts Ann Strain Steve Street man Ronnie Stroud 237 Cathy Stubbs Tcri Suddcrth Sue Sudduth Randy Surratt Rob Suter Rhonda Suttlc Ronnie Tannery Don Thigpen Debbie Thomas Ken Thomas Linda Thompson Jcral Thompson ’THeddCe netc Olden, Section Vicki Thornton Connie Tilgcr I.indy Timbcrlakc Elaine Tipton Jerry Toombs Robert Toombs 238 Of all the events of the Junior Year, Judy Finley agrees that the ordering of her valued Senior ring is the bes' Rings uill arrive for the ’67 Seniors in the Fall. Judy Travis Kay Treadwell Marslia Turner Teresa Turner Toni Turpen Linda Usry Sharon Vernon Terry Vincent 239 Betsy Walker Dickie Wall Suzanne Wall Jon Andrew Wallace Pam Wampler Cindy Watson Georgette Watson Jinx Watson Steve W;att Linda Weathers Coout SanCef fan fluxion-Section ‘Pnom Jcni Welch Linda Welch Dianne Wells Gayl Wells Alan White Howard Whitfield Laura Wilch Mike Wilkins Melissa W'ilkinson Betty Ruth Willett Linda W'illiams Kaye Williams Bill Williamson Brent Williamson Robert Williford 240 Phil Willingham Cay Willis Cathy Wilson Herb Wilson Tony Windsor Susan Wise David Witt I.inda Witt Prom committee heads Ginger Blon and Jan Price begin making Idans far in advance of April 16, for the millions of roses and beams oj moonlight ivhich add magic to the Junior-Senior Prom. 241 Smutty 'TTteet 'Ti en.6 State “7itCee Alan Wolff Carol Wood James Wood Pam Wood Ricky Woodman Nancy Woodward Don Wright John Wright Kathy Wright William Young Mike Ziomko Slide rule and speed math students of Mr. Maurice Fite exhibit plaques they have icon during interscholastic league. Preparing for a limed test, Sheryl Evitt gets in- structions from Mr. Maurice Fite. 242 LC Vt Lv I” I ' ■ : from at least !y months, of confused unity is achieved and leaders emerge. Soon, the class is a part of Plainsman J there are definite favorites such as Tommy id Penny White. Sophomores on the move have e 1965-66 a year to remember. Safe£ Mtore d et 'Inta Sovctty, z tcC Bewilderment and confusion greet sophomores upon their entering Monterey. Rarely does a sophomore quickly feel at ease in his new surroundings. For most, the first weeks of school are packed with the un- certainty of not knowing if he is doing the right or the wrong. It takes “go” to get into the swing of things at MI IS. Only a very few lower classmen are able to adjust to their new problems without obvious and somewhat enduring frustration. B accepting the leadership of their class, these few people quickly earn the respect of their fellow sophomores. As vice-presidents, these select leaders are admired for the confidence that they convey to their classmates. Soon, through their leadership, the entire sophomore enrollment experiences a new unity and accepts its position in school activities. The person working hard as an individual within the group makes the best of his high school career. Such a person is a sophomore vice- president. Devoting many hours to sophomore class of fairs are Susan Cathey and Cary W right. The responsibility of guiding a class through a typical year's activities teas well received by vice-presidents, Trish Pinson, Pam Cass, Lynn Wood, Charles Morris, Steve Davis, and Jack Thomas. Leading sophomores into becoming a unified class uas well done by President Tommy White and Secretary Dana Jones. Making class functions successful occupies much time for Jan Tillery. Christy Holmes, Melvin Billups, and Gerald Brummett. Serving the Class of '68 is an everyday thing for Sally Hewitt, Kim Gilbreath, Jo Sanders, and Gerald Purdy. 245 Charlene Adams Steve Alcott Shirley Allen Charles Almack Curtis Alward Buddy Anderson Donnie Anderson Lynne Anderson Head Cheerleader Susan Jones skillfully demonstrates to hope- ful sophomore cheerleader candidates the correct manner in which to practice yells for upcoming cheerleader elections. Billy Austin Vicki Lynn Bacon David Bagwell Busty Bailey Carl Lynn Baker Jimmy Ballard Richard Ballengcr Randy Banks Chris Barnard Brooks Barr 246 Cheryll Barrett Kyle Barrett Lennie Barrett Patsy Bauer George Baugh Darrell Douglas Baxter David Bean Connie Bccsingcr (T teenC sui i uuUeCate See6 s4dvice Peggy Bccsingcr Wayne Beights Laura Belden Gayc Bell Sharan Bell Ted Bell Joe Belt Gaylon Bennett Anne Bernard Camille Berry Steve Berry Chriss Bessent Kathy Biles Shcrida Billingsley Rohhyc Bills Melvin Billups Suzzann Bizzcll Mike Black Tommy Blackwell Elizabeth Ann Blythe 247 Runny Blythe Phil Bohanon Mike Boone Mike Bowles Sharlyn Kay Bowles Karen Sue Bowman Linda Bradley Johnic Branum Steve Brasher Butch Bridges Barbara Brigham Guyann Briscoe Billy Brock Gregory Brock Frances Bromley Betsy Bronwcll Charles Brooks 248 l cecv, SeCect (fyeenCecutenA- Jim Brooks Bobby Brown Gene Brown Linda Brown Michael Brown Pat Brown Gary Browne Richard Broyles Ann Bruffcy Gerald Brummctt Jan Brummett Robert Bryant Dale Buckner Ruth Burch Ricki Burdett Joan Burdinc Diane Burkholder Karen Burks Lynn Burns Bill Camp Audrey Campbell Betty Cantrell Rene Carlisle Clyric Carnrick Randy Carothcn Cathy Carpenter Stewart Carrica Charley Girroll F. M. Carroll Jerry Carroll 249 TTt'rtyS Sfrcnit SnyuCfa Sofcfo Linda Carson Keith Carter Pam Cass Scott Cassel Susan Cathey Harvey Caughey Lanclle Cecil Nancy Ccrcy Pat Chapman Quinton Chapman Robert Chapman Cindy Chauncey J. W. Chenowcth Dixie Childers Rickey Childers Attending the first pep rally of the year, sophomores experience feelings quite new but naturally present as Plainsmen of MHS. Boosting school spirit, Cheerleader Penny While leads sophomores in class competition yells. Anne Cocanoughcr Nan Coffman Janie Coker Mickey Cole Jane Collard David Collier Roger Collins Linda Confer Rodney Connell Billy Connor Phil Chisum Russell Claborn Ann Clark Gary Clark Susan Clark Nancy Clary Bernadon Cleveland Bennye Clifton Jack Cloud Cristy Clough Angela Corte David Cory Chuck Costanzo Carl Covington Linda Covington Thomas Lee Cooke Sam Copeland Carolyn Copenhaver Ellen Copenhaver Paula Cox Ronnie Crabtree Wally Crawford Pam Creel Claudia Crenshaw Larry Crenshaw Dennis Cripp Jerry Crosland Mike Crowder Cathey Crowell Mike Crutcher Pam Cuddy Peg Cuddy Gene Cunningham Roger Cunningham Dale Curry Debbie Dale Judy Dalrymplc Mike Darsey Joe Don Davidson Carol Davis George Davis Jolcne Davis Marsha Davis Martha Davis 252 Safe io Kore4 44t aCCote epieae«ttatcve Mary Davis Rcbekah Davis Sieve Davis Tommy Davis Wiley Davis David Dea Norma DcBord Larry Decker Loycc Dccn Donna Dcering Excited sophomore vice-presidential candidates Denise Rob- erts and LeAnn McMinn eagerly await announcement of election results. Benny Delgado Mike Delgado 253 '77te«t 76 7 cce-‘P'ie iicte«tt Kcilli Denison Carolyn Derscli Karen Dial Dick Dickson. True!! Dicgcl Monte Sue Dodd Debbie Dodson Christine Dolata Debbie Dolczal Roger Donation Donnyc Donnell Brenda Dorman Tommy Dorset! Mike Dorsey Carol Doss Diann Doss Cordon Douglass Mae Drake Janeen Drew Diana DuBose Louie Duck Dwayne Duke Troy Duke Donnie Dyer Rick Dyer Harry Fastus Tommy Kllcttc Larry Elliott Travis Elliott I.inda Ellis f% a r w o. j i £ « r f l ( ■) 254 Introduction of sophomore vice-presidential candidates precedes the election of eight boys and eight girls as representatives of their class. Jo Enper Janie Enscy Kuri Enzminger Sammy Erwin Lynn Evans Shirley Evans Sandra Fahcrty Stephen Fannin Linda Farnsworth Dixie Farrar Sharon Fergusop Lanny Fiel Scherry Fisher Sherley Fisher Frances Flake Tom Ellis Dewey Ellison Alyson Ely Dixie Engcr 255 Heading the jirst sophomore class council in the right direction, Joe Tarter, student council president, leaves business in the hands of officers Dana Jones, secretary and Tommy White, president. Mark Flenniken Kara Flournoy Douglas Flowers Rita Flowers Rob Ford Richard Ford Tom Farda Steve Forster Karen Fortenberry Pam Fortino William Foster Judy Foust Susie Fowler Nelson Fox Carolyn Fralin Rick Frederick Claude Freeman Mike Freeman Elaine Frerking Susan Frost 256 Mike Fu I fer Darlene Gardner Cheryl Garrett Phillip Garrett' Tillie Garrett Pat Garry Steve George Darrell Giacomclli Michele Giesc Kim Gilbreath Safari @ou tctC “PCcutA fryi “Sty 'pinAt 'fyea i Jackie Gill Vernon Gilmore Deborah Gleghorn Robert Goad Barry Gobcr Kay Godwin Brenda Gonzalez Rick Goodgion Gregg Goodrich Michael Gordon Cary Gotcher Jerry Gowler Sandy Graves Karla Graves took Frankie Green Wayne Green Johnny Grcenshaw Thomas Lee Gregory Jimmy Gressctt Jcanie Griffith 257 St Beverly Grim Bill Grisham Tim Grisly Teresa Groux Marilyn Grussendorf Mary Lynn Gr ywaezy Jane Gully Steven Guthrie Sherry Guyer Darla Hackney Kim Halley Shawn Haley Bobby Haley Darlann Haley Steve Haley Susie Hall Cindy Hamilton Elwyn Hamilton Jerry Hamilton Amy Hammer etc s4ftev- a Ke s4ctivitce Kay Hannah Elizabeth Jean Hanslik Jamie Hargett Jean Hargrave Sammy Harper Kelly Harris Ronnie Harris Alan Hart Lee Anne Hart Rose Hartley 258 Barbara Harvey Barbara Hawkins Debbie Hayes Nancy Hayes Gary Hays Carl Heady Mike Heath Janie Hefner Beverly Helms Steve Henderson Contributing to the excitement of an after-game party. Sopho- more Margaret Whitcly lives it up”. Don Hendryx Freddy Henson BoBo Hester Sally Hewitt Allen Hickman Guy Hicks I.inda Hicks Barbara Hill 259 SfrcnctecC Sofi io n vie Dec viate (fail 'Po te rs Carroll Hill Dicky Hill Finding that even fun is work, energetic sophomores decorate goal posts prior to the upcoming Plainsmen battle. Johnny Hill Pal Hindman Greg Hiscy Joan Hitchcock Betty Hodges Jcannic Hodges Vicki Hodges Debbie Hoggatt Carol Holland David Holland Larry Hollar Gary Hollers Steve Holley Cassandra Holloway Gwen Holloway Kathy Holly Christy Holmes Steve Holmes David Holt Nancy Holt 260 • Lowell Hoover Glen Hopkins Charlotte Hopper Hick Hoopnutn Cary Horn Mike Horn Larry Horst Larry Hostick Charlene Houk Jim Houser Donna Houston David Howard Carolyn Howe Dewayne Howell Diane Howell Jetta Howell Larry Huckabay Mark Hurkabee Katlii Hudson Gary Hudspeth Mari Huffakcr Ronnie Hughes Shirley Hulbcrt Judy Humphreys Greg Humphries Pam Hyden Jerry Inglcy Ike Jackson 261 Ricky Jackson Judy Jacobson David Jarrell Mike Jennings David Johnson Donna Johnson Joann Johnson Sharlolle Johnson ‘jD uKCy 'Ptyd ut- 'ytye io l Sieve Johnson David Johnston Debra Johnston Richard Johnston Dana Jones Gloria Jones Jack Jones Jerry Jones I.inda Jones Marsha Jones Mike Jones Palsy Jones Glenn Kahanek Carol Kay Cherilyn Keller Kathy Kelley 262 Working on a group assignment for English, sophomores. Kim Iim Kcnsingcr Gilbreath, Suzie Stevick, Mark Huchabee and Stan Williams paraphrase the Book of Revelations giving a satirical account of the Tech vs. A M game. Tam Kerr Joyce Kettle Sharman Key Roy Kimbal Charles Kimbell Steve Kinder Gary King Gary King Teddy Kingsbcry Paula Kirk David Kirkland Cheryl Klolzman Karen Knight Kenny Koontz Tommy Kuhn Glemma Kuhnley Tanner Lainc Marsha I.air Janice Lamb 263 3 1 Rhonda Lamoreaux Robert Langford Dcdc Langley Rob I rgent Sv tte £nveiofee Sofi6 Mtone Lucille Larnier Mary Lashbrook Donna Law Harry Lee Cordon Lee Tanita Le Maire Gary Lem ley Mar - Kay Lemon David Lewis Jeff Lewis Nancy Lewis Vance Lewis Vivian Lewis Sharon Lindsey Sharon Linker Mike Littlefield Virginia Lokey I-arry Lovelace Rob Lovett Daryl I.owe James Lummus 264 the support of Homecoming events by entering the largest car decorating contest ever to be held before the annual Spur game. ■ ' iE % I Mi.-- Wry Wv e ' Mr - o. fi fh 1' 3 - • ; f '3L ’ vl W fjy • 2 y % Sherry Lyall Richard Lyman Donna Jean Lyson Kenneth McCabe Don McClendon DeLinda McClure David McCoy Steve McCoy Debby McCracken Sharon McCrummen Glenda McDowell Kichanl McElroy Handy McEntirc Monte McGlaun David McGuffcy Devon McKinney 265 t'jjj ‘•V Carlton McLarty Le Ann McMinn Loelan McRorcy Melinda Mackay Karrie MacSwain Ronnie Mahaney Deirdrc Maher Tinye e tdentA (a Sufifiont TTt'rtyS James Mahoney Mike Makin Bill Malone David Mann Spencer Marcum Chris Marston Cal Martin Connie Martin Sandra Mathis Charles Matlock Jim Maxwell Diane Mayer Donnie Meadows Betty Melton Dave Melton Mike Menefce Mandy Mercer Kathy Merrell Larry Merrell Jenice Middlebrooks 266 w Drumming up attendance for the all-important quarter-final foot- ball game between Monterey and Permian, sophomores Gail Thrasher and Barbara Brigham participate with their class in calling every residential number of the Lubbock telephone book. Vcnila Miles Claudette Miller Danny Miller David Miller Dianna Miller Jimmy Miller Marilyn Miller Suzanne Miller Janice Mills Judy Mills Gail Minnick Suzanne Minor ■■ Ed Mitchcl Craig Mitchell Jesse Mitchell John Moffatt Joan Montgomery 267 Seeking help for a seemingly large problem, Marsha Davis consults the advice of Sophomore Counselor Miss Edith Caveness. Tommy Montgomery Debbie Moore Jack Moore Roy Moose Charles Morris Dorthy Morrow Lee Moss Michael Murphy Rrent Nall Glen Nall Jan Nelson Brenda Newkirk Nancy Ncyland Cliarla Nichols ane Noble 268 Gladys Noel Darnella Northam Sheila O’Hair Pan� Owens ( auH elo't ‘P'tooccte 'ptcencCCy SAoulden Robert Page Robert Palmer Hob Panter Debbie Parker Melinda Parker Mavis Parkinson Charles Parrish Mike Patrick David Patterson LaNelle Patterson Suzanne Paulk Debbie Peacock Mike Peacock Drew Pennington Luciano Perez Marsha Perritt Sharon Peters Gary Pettit Darrel Phillips Kerry Phillips Paul Phillips Hobby Pierce Gary Pierce Jacky Pierce Karen Pigg 269 Being exposed to a more competitive intramural pro- gram than in junior high, sophomores learn new tech- niques and become better skilled in the art of basket- ball. Making a futile attempt at blocking a field goal in the ’Round Robin class tournament is Nancy Wood- ward. Ross Pike Trish Pinson Larry Pitts Cindy Poff Eddie Politte Roger Ponahoo Charlotte Poole Larry Porter Becky Powell Mac Prake Greg Pratas T.oretta Pressler Susan Preston Janie Price 270 Kay Price T. J. Price Susan Pritchett Teresa Privette Dour Proffitt Molly Puckett Gerald Purdy James Purdy Sylvia Quillin Sharon Rafferty, 0o t u ute tttna KunaC ‘Pnuptcutt Gracic Ramirez Rodolfo Rangel Janice Rasco Connie Ray Gwen Ray Tommy Ray Linda Ready Cynthia Reaves Barbara Reece Bill Reed Marshall Reed Robert Reed John Reeves Glenn Reid Bill Renfro Shirley Reynolds Pattye Rhodes Judy Rice Joyce Richards Helen Richardson 271 '7teaft l fte ck 'tyuletcde 'peAttoitieA Margaret Roberts Nancy Robertson Nolan Robins Monterey Rochester Kathy Redden Cindy Rodgers Don Rogers Lynn Ross Jayme Rico Jimmy Riddle Joe Riddle Leland Ridcncr Betty Riggs Mike Ripplctoc Diana Robbins Kathleen Robbins Dan Roberts Denise Roberts Decorating their homeroom door during the Christmas season are sophomores Sherry Guyer, Bernadon Cleve- land and Cathy Carpenter. Wesley Rowntrcc Dickie Rushing Reeky Rutherford Linda Ryan Mac Ryhurn Diane Ryder Mary Saly'ars Ray Sanchez Jo Sanders Sharon Sanders Dana Sandifcr Linda Schantz Barbara Schcffcl Mendcll Schclin Richard Schulz Nancy Sclnvedler David Sclnvicsow Linda Scagraves Sandra Scars Wink Segars Mike Sharp Peggy Sheffield Linda Shepard Ix-ss Shipley Michael Shires 273 1 Tommy Shirey Randy Shuffield Kathryn Sides Glenda Sinclair Ronnie Sinclair Harriet Slate Virginia Sloan Cherri Smith David Smith Elvis Smith Explaining the hows and whys of nature to his Bi- ology classes, Mr. Bob Arledge fills his dual role as sophomore sponsor and teacher. Juanita Smith Karen Smith Keith Smith Kent Smith Linda Smith Matt Smith Paul Smith Rynn Smith Steve Smith Stefanie Sol nick 274 Sfuut M 'pend So Mtone 'Zfean Susie Stalnakcr Kay Standcfcr David Stanfield Sharon Stanley Van Stansell John Staton Steve Stephens Larry Stephenson Suzic Stcvick Kathy Stewart Susie Stinson Giris Stokes Debbie Stotts Joe Bob Stotts Phillip Strange Paula Stroud Tommy Sturtz Geneva Styles Patti Sullivan Danny Swanner 275 Sharon Tampion Pam Tarver Jenny Tate Trov Tale Donna Taylor Wondering what to do next, Steve Davis notches Joe Belt preparing to finish decorations for the Sophomore party. Gaylon Taylor Ronnie Taylor Vieki Taylor Jimmy Teeter Tcbby Thames Ruby Thomas Debby Thompson Della Thompson Jack Thompson Judi Thompson 276 Phil Thompson Tommy Thompson Becky Thornton Gail Thrasher Panty Po e Ptofitent tfo Sofifo Diann Threet Kurt Tidniorc Janice Tidwell Jan Tillery Marta 'Finnin Kandy Todd Hunter Tolbert Kelly Tower Kenneth Townslcy Mike Trammel Colleen Trawcek Vicki Trussell Don Tubbs Garyesuc Tullos Gray Turben'ille Kurna Turner Sharon Turner Taylor Tyc Beverly Tyson Barbara Upshaw Brenda IJIlrieh Carol Usrv Debbie Utley Robert Utley David Vail 277 Linda Vaughn Cail Vautilburgh Vicki Wadkins Judy Wojtck Auditioning lor the upcoming sophomore assembly. Mar- garct Whiteley presents her act to the judges; Pam Walden Jackie Walker James Walker Richard Walker Charles Wall Nanci Wall Lonnie Wallace Jayme Ward Larry Ward Theresa Ward Cary Warren Buddy Warshaw Dolores Washington Brenda Waters David Watson 278 4ccefit 6alCe u?e 'pOtdt s4d e t fy Kenneth Watson Rodney Watts Billie Wauer Brad Weaver Mark Weaver Danny Webb Wendy Webster Mike Weinman Gayla Welch Mona Welch Billy Boh Wells Karen Wells Ronnie Wheeler Susie Wheeler Gwen Whitaker Wayne Whitaker Connie White David White Penny White Tom White Margaret Whitelcy Paula Whitney Chris Whitworth Paula Whitworth 279 “PCcut (founaeA for 7 e uzinc up Sc tool (Career «T.'Tr � Hoping to solve problems dealing with courses for remaining school years, Mrs. Janet Myrick inspects choice cards of home- room students. Susan Wiley Teddy Wiley Sandy Wilkerson Linda Wilkes Danny Wilkinson Lynda Willhite Belly Williams David Williams Gary Williams Bobby Moreshead 280 Cingcr Williams Janet Williams Jimmy Williams Lynn Williams Stan Williams Susan Williams Jimmie Williamson Nancy Willis Jo Lynn Wilson Larry Winegeart Carolyn Wise Barbara Witt Larry Witt Grady Wood Jan Wood Lynn Wood Donna Woodworth Teresa Wooten Gary Wright Mark Wright Wayne Wright Linda Wylie Sharron Wylie Debby Yaggy Jo Ann Yorty Gary Young Jerry Young Handy Zelner Jeanne Ziomko 281 A school on the go has to he located in a city that’s on the go and that’s just what Lubbock is! Ranked 163 in size among U.S. cities in 1950, the city lias jumped to 94 in 1965. In the span of just ten short years, the population has increased 80%. Many of these people are or have been high school students some of whom have spent the 10th, 11 th and 12th grade in Monterey High School. For this reason, the interest in the progress of the school is city-wide. The townspeople not only support Plainsmen athletics, but they also take an active interest in school publications. They have realized the advantages of advertising to high school stu- dents, and with their ads, make the publication of the Chaparral and Monterey Mirror possible. With such support, it’s inevitable that Monterey High, in a city that’s all progress, be a school that’s on the go! 282 283 Shopping in the Varsity, Christy Holmes and Diane Howell look over the selection of MHS sweatshirts. LEE'S MALT SHOP 24 Hour Service 708-34th St. Varsity PO 3-9368 1305-College Ave. SW 5-1076 Monterey Center SH 7-2484 Briercroft Center i For EDUCATION... m f For ENTERTAINMENT... n fl djannrl 284 THATCHER PRINTING CO. of Lubbock POrter 5-9484 I 104 Main WOODY CAR WASH AND FINA STATION 1600 Block-50th WOODY TIRE 3L COMPANY 310 19th Street “Mmmmm!” says Sharon Shaw as she samples the delicious Bell ice cream cone Jonny White just bought here! It's quality-checked for flavor. DAIRY PRODUCTS flavor, fresh from the home of quality psstfoxaxecen jr -X A Complete Line of Western Wear for Every Member of the Family 'S 5 OPAL'S WESTERN WEAR Between Piccadilly Cafe and Pioneer Hotel 1110 Avenue K PO 2-8432 l i iv Avenue r rw Ph. POrter 3-3428 301-311 19th Street Lubbock, Texas 285 Dining in the luxurious Mexican atmosphere of Dan S tickle's La Hacienda is a pleasant ending to an enjoyable evening for Vicki DcLavan and Gary Harrod. LA HACIENDA RESTAURANT Kolco Korner 50th and Ave. Q Lubbock's Newest and Finest Me OPEN 7 DAYS—BANQUET xlpan Resta Lirant ' RO ■ kS 22p EVERYBODY REACH FOR WHITE PIG'S Hamburgers Malts Most for the Money 2422 4th Street POrter 3-4773 286 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Since 1890 located for convenience BROAdwAy At Avenue s '7 0 zCT LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY This must be f fo place ! LUBBOCK AUTO in TUAS � n. H MM4 100% Home-owned New and Used Cars • Trucks • Leasing 9TH AT TEXAS 9TH AT AVE. J 703 SLATON RD. (Truck City) 287 Plaint J GAAndbuf, Ga. COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL LAUNDRIES CUSTOM COOKING—BEEF, TURKEYS, HAMS. DEER, ETC. 3006-34th SW 9-1514 2I0I-I9th Ca+nfzasuf ■ JUNIOR FASHIONS SIZES 5fo IS 2420 Broadway—Telephone POrter 3-9922 LINEN RENTAL PO 3-1415 LOGAN D. McCABE 310 Avenue P JAMES H. WHITESIDE FREIGHT INC 2604 Texas Ave. It doesn't have to he a special occasion to have a coke at Raff and Hall Drugstore. Linda Hayes and Jimmy 0’Jibway find time quite often to stop by and chat. RAFF HALL DRUG STORES Lubbock Family Park 34th and Avo. H SH 4-8477 Flintwood 34th and Flint SW 5-6488 Caprock 50th and Boston SW 5-5231 288 Save When You're Sick Double Frontier Stamps on All Proscriptions FREE DELIVERY L RICE HUGHES MOTORS 19th Street and Texas Ave. PO 3-9286 . wy£- j u£4 c j 289 Compliments of INSURANCE TOWER TV AND APPLIANCE 3602-34 Phone SWift 9-3605 Sales and Service Westinghouse and Admiral Television and Appliances DOYLE POLLARD—Owner and Manager 3410 Knoxville SW 5-6424 Lubbock, Texas A Step Ahead Home of the Hidy Burger McKISSACK AUTO SUPPLY Open Seven Days a Week DRIVE-INNS No. I—3rd and College—PO 3-8353 No. 2—709 4th St.—PO 3.5692 No. 3—College and Clovis Rd.—PO 3-0834 No. 5—34th and Gary—SW 9-4425 No. 8—50th and Louisville—SW 2-3696 1702 Ave. H PO 3-9255 290 Welcome High School Students Office Equipment—Printing—Lithographing Ave. Q and 19th P. O. Box 558 Lubbock, Texas PO 3-8221 SNELL DRUG ' N ' N s ( Cosmetics by REVLON MAX FACTOR, RUBINSTEIN, FABERGE and BONNE BELL —ENGLISH LEATHER— V O Complete Insurance Service FIRE-AUTOMOBILE—CASUALTY o PHONE SH 4-8401 50th and Ave. S. Res.: SH 4-2829 LUBBOCK, TEXAS AUDIO- 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 291 RICHETTS SUPPLY CO. Dealers in Cafe, Grocery, and Butcher Supplies and Equipment NEW AND USED SALES AND SERVICE 419 Ave. M PO 3-8229 Lubbock, Texas SERVING TEXAS AND NEW MEXICO the Finest in Laundry and Dry Cleaning Equipment LOOK YOUR BEST America's Largest Diamond Merchant Have Your Clothes Cleaned by a Professional Laundry or Dry Cleaning OTTIS'S BEAUTY SHOP FAMILY PARK SHOPPING CENTER DIAL SH 4-5606 3410 Ave. H I 108 Broadway—PO 3-6401 Lubbock, Texas Caprock Shopping Center SW 9-4235 The white space on the right is for your Remember Me message. i And WE wish to be remem- bered too— s ICg JLo h, i xt C(y L a L - -£ i v 6vs C'0 - JtJt , n Jkoj. W' Vi-v'-.C Qf©-v _ D V (.7 292 1112 Broadway POrter 3-2835 LUBBOCK, TEXAS Dad Joe Rushing points the way to better plumbing as son Dickie Rushing looks on. Good plumbing is family tradition for the Rushings. BUTLER'S PICTURE FRAMING STUDIO 323 Avenue H PO 2-5700 Heating Air Conditioning AUTHORIZED DEALER JOE RUSHING PLUMBING, HEATING AIR CONDITIONING JOE RUSHING Owner J________________ 2405 1st Lubbock, Texas Phone PO 3-3988 293 BOWERS PLASTICS TROY BOWERS, JR.. Owner Plexiglas Resin and Fiberglass AREA CODE 806 PO 3-5925 202 Avenue S Lubbock, Texas 79415 Dial SH 4-3218 HAROLD GRIFFITH FURNITURE Compliments With a steady eye on the last two pins Donnie Dyer takes careful aim for his victory over Teddy King at Fiesta Bowl. FIESTA BOWL 1902-E. 4th PO 5-6606 For those who demand the finest —It's Skibell's SKIBELL'S 1116 Broadway PO 2-0169 Monterey Center SW 5-6314 Lubbock, Texas TIP ES. COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE 1219 Avenue H—POrter 3-4541 Lubbock, Texas 294 io 1%uCtUo- Vjlm, (L0l -j {mj jULAjL Jj t u Candy Millinery Q UKiUi 0- I Xkj ,OVu LgjIO HujJ 0 tdAj tW 0M bj. 'haA UamLa LMldj idxy. d l ’+ X AY v UmXAjUXT ut U iOCTAJUm IHjmxu- and u tina, ° ''' ' JlAlMIs X ' i CMvdi v jUj 7-Jit l OAJ (m - _____ AW. .ULua; ) ksnyjj Ixuju OjuL yuu ibMup yb 0 - - , DUNLAP'S w A 77l i?y QjMjL+s tviXo ). ■n+Qwn- Family Park Sportswear Men's Wear Cosmetics Luggage Gift Wrapping Shoes 295 Phone SHerwood 7-2715 TIRE STORES MERRIMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE New O.K. Tires—World's Finest Recaps Have Tires That Will Travel You Are Investing in the Future ... Do It Wisely 2416-19th POrter 3-0932 HERBERT D. IRWIN—HERSHEL S. IRWIN, Owners Congratulations! CHILDRESS HARDWARE Downtown, Main Street at Ave. H Lubbock, Texas MURPHY'S Your Complete Variety Store 13th and Ave. J. (X Gkii cvQ °Y(Vm S E 950 K.C. 24 HR. Congratulations, Seniors 'a- ujaxl. O-di Ay .SARXoj- , A6 cicrvJ fi V A� r Ji(xAX JaC McAd A frUydi X aJC dAy ’ f.M. 93.7 M.C. 296 TRAMMEL'S Lubbock Bail Bonds 808 Main Street POrter 3-9248 Lubbock, Texas EARL RAY MUSIC COMPANY Give the Gift of Music Area Code 806 1502 Avenue C Dial 762-0468 Lubbock, Texas Congratulations Seniors MAXEY LUMBER COMPANY 124 North College PO 5-5553 Lubbock, Texas LEFTWICH FOOD MARKET Best Wishes PHILLIPS 66 PETROLEUM COMPANY Box 31 PO 3-5302 Lubbock, Texas Congratulations, Seniors Open 7 Days a Week 7:30 am to 7 pm 1119 Ave. G POrter 2-3162 297 DYER DRILLING COMPANY Water Wells ★ Irrigation Wells 12 Inch Casen to 1000 Feet GRAVEL PACK WELLS- FAST BAILING SERVICE IRRIGATION TEST HOLES DAY OR NIGHT ----DIAL______ PO 5-8466 If No Answer Coll SH 4-1398 Oxer 15 Years In Lubbock Check Our Reputation For Your Protection e. b dyer Rotary Machines LYNN BROWN 3203 CANYON RD 2129 69TH Owners Operators 3203 CANYON RD. 75w Phone SW 9-3666 ! 'hjre- e i-ec. , —■ (SW' itri dvUp Kexbyeav- —)okA member by iNvrrAnoN NATIONAL SELECTED MORI ICIANS 298 TOWN COUNTRY HARDWARE HULL RIDDLE VCT .r DRUG Town Country Shopping Center 308 College Avenue PO 5-8337 — SH 7-1681 College at 23rd Prescriptions Lubbock, Texas Lubbock, Texas Open: Weekdays 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Sundays 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. WE DELIVER EVERY HOUR WE ARE OPEN' BENNETT'S LUBBOCK TAILORING CO. Printing—Office Supplies Office Furniture Fur Storage Tux Rental Lubbock POrter 3-3458 1413—Texas Ave. Quality Cleaning Dial POrter 2-3152 1213—Avenue K £1 CltGAAa B M TRIM AUTO GLASS RESTAURANT 1608 19th Street PO 2-5854 Lubbock, Texas Specializing in YOUR FAVORITE Do you want to be remembered? MEXICAN FOOD OPEN 8 A.M., CLOSE 10 P.M., 7 DAYS A WEEK Sign here SEAT COVERS AUTOMOTIVE GLASS COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE UPHOLSTERY Where the Business Man Gets His Office Help LUBBOCK — AMARILLO — ALBUQUERQUE 905 Ave. K POrter 3-1161 POrter 3-5739 299 BIRD FURNITURE CO. HUDSON BIRD—Owner Good Luck, Seniors Headquarters tor Luggage, Gifts Leather Goods, Trunks, and Luggage Repairs. THE LUGGAGE SHOP 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 Lubbock, Texas Initials Embossed in Gold Free 1012 Broadway POrter 2-0134 115 N. College PO 2-5730 U B B O C K BUILDING PRODUCTS 300 214 Avenue M PO 5-7721 LUBBOCK, TEXAS P.O. Box 1238 STORE DESIGNER nirtmM IfiMIIHfiTIIBFPS np FIMF fiytiipf STORE PLANNING • MERCHANDISE ENGINEERING PLANT SHOWROOM AT 5257-65 34th P.O. BOX 3053 PH SW9-6931 LUBBOCK, zip code 79410 f|utledgi • • §mm DESIGNER 5 J TAMrn MtIJIlPtrTlIPPPC Iff-FIMF Fellare STORE PLANNING • MERCHANDISE ENGINEERING PLANT A SHOWROOM AT 5257-65 34th P.O. BOX 3053 PH SW9-6931 LUBBOCK . TEXAS zip code 79410 WILLIAM A. HARROD Owner CLYDE PERKINS Sales Representative HARROD MUSIC CO. Band Instruments—Guitars—Violins POrter 3-6477 1406 Ave. Q Lubbock, Texas SCOTT BALLARD HERB BANNISTER RELIABLE PHARMACY Dial PO 2-2796 or PO 2-5408 Your Prescription Store 2316-19th Lubbock, Texas V. HUfltam. g So U One. MANUFACTURERS FABRICATED STEEL PRODUCTS -:- STEEL STAMPINGS 341-43 Ave. H P. O. Box 862 Dial PO 2-3941 Lubbock, Texas 79408 KELLY’S TILE SUPPLY CO. Your House of Carpet Everything in Floor Covering Dial SWift 9-4317 FRANK WOODARD Res. Dial SHerwood 4-4823 3208 34th Street Lubbock, Texas 301 MANUFACTURED by A C PUMP CO. 2008 Ave. C Box 1138 Lubbock, Texas SHerwood 7-2961 For Young Women I 105 College Great Stores tor the In Set For Young Men 302 2420 Broadway DAVA JO'S BEAUTY SALON 1403 College PO 5-9201 Congratulations, Seniors YOUR BEST BUY... Sherwin-Williams Paints SEE US FOR cvptffflDVCt ON PAINTING ON PAINTING YOUR HOUSE rich man poor man beggar man ♦hief . . . doctor lawyer indian chief . . . tinker tailor cowboy tailor whatever your vocation or avocation upon graduation, we with you the very bett of luck in all of your endeavors . . . Congratulationi class of '66!!! HEMPHILL-WELLS ...from wherever you are, it’s only minutes by car!” 2202 AVENUE Q GIBSON'S Discount Center -r-H---J LUBBOCK'S ONLY TRUE DISCOUNT CENTER! xoU PARK YOUR SIGNATURES HERE! HUNTER MiUwOrKs B. L. HUNTER Res. SW 9-8749 Phone PO 2-0385 1224 E. Broadway Lubbock, Texas Murray Bicycles—Motomowers Cooper Klipper R L CYCLE SHOP Saw Sharpening—Lawn Mower Repair 4217—34th Street ROBERT EVITT SW 9-7120 RCA VICTOR RADIO TELEVISION CENTER Briercroft Center SW 7-4134 Your Own Utility If tvishing would malic it so, Debbie Nunn, Linda Smith. Carol Harrison and Donna Smith would all own a brand new Buick Wild- cat from SCOGGIN DICKEY. The space at right is designed for your message Tcoggin-Dickey Buick Ca. The Buick is designed for your comfort 1602-13th Street Dial PO 6-6645 Monterey Center 50th and Elgin Dial SWift 5-3972 MORE to Select From When You Shop Downtown Sizes 3-15 Our Specialty Featuring . . . Gay Young Fashions 1106 BROADWAY Between Zale's and Penney's 307 “Say it with flowers , agree Cherry Clark and Herb Waits, both of Coronado. TEXAS FLORAL CO. 2107—2 I st TOII'Ll ENJOY THE Biggest. J)uciest, BEST STEAKS Hi !i liilil.. IN TOWN AT BETTY JAY’S ST1AKHOUSI CHOICE HICKORY BROILED STEAKS PML ASHCY 50 th Q 308 SH 7-2661 AUTOGRAPHS Looking like newly-hatched chicks, Shcrron Schmidt, Loretta Lowe, Donna Jones and Dana Sandifcr demonstrate the roominess of a Toronado’s trunk. WOMBLE OLDS 1211 19th St. SH 7-2977 IN COOKING i I HALE'S MEATS 2601 Boston 1 GAS makes the big difference . .. costs less, too SH 4-2978 GAS . . . the modern fuel . . . makes the big difference in your comfort and con- venience. And, you enjoy added peace of mind, too, because GAS . . . and GAS service ... is so dependable. You will find a big difference in your savings because GAS costs so much less. . PARKS HOBBIES Complete Hobbies and Handiwork Materials Pioneer Natural Gas Company 2449—34th St. Lubbock, Texas 79411 309 POM'N'IVY SSO? AT LUBBOCK Lou Ann Godwin and Cindi Smith agree that coke time is always worth waiting for at the Dairy Mart. OAKWOOD LANES CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! Clean Sport tor the Entire Family DAIRY MART 4447 34th SW 9-1987 Open 10-10 Weekdays Open 12-10 Sunday Complete Bowling Accessories FREE INSTRUCTIONS SW 5-4346 3004—Slide Road ASK FOR: IVAN BURGESS JAMES CYPERT JOHN NORMAN DON JACKSON JOE GARY GARY CLEMENS DARRELL DUNN Shine ROBERT MORRING Contrary to popular belief, barber shops are nut out of style. Beverly Aday gives Jack Buffington a look of approval as he gets “trimmed” at Burgess Barber Shop. 310 BURGESS BARBER SHOP LA VIE BEAUTY SHOP SW 5-8074 2838—34th Street Owner—MARIE STEWART b-tj SURVEYING CO. long and short of it is that anyone can be pleased with a hairdo from LA VIE BEAUTY SHOP. Pam Shipman and Gayla Jeter look over the final touches of their new styles. M. J. STALCUP, Manager Surveying and Engineering 3206A 34th Street P. O. Box 3336 SW 9-3511 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 3320—34th Swift 9-3603 eight hair stylists to serve you Lubbock, Texas Good Food Fast Service 3218—34th SW 9-1883 311 BUDDY'S Supermarket and Home and Garden Center Store 1 K. A. DAVIS Owner and Operator 4205-34th SW 9-3661 LUBBOCK, TEXAS TWIN OAKS PHARMACY INDIANA AVE. AT 34th ST. LUBBOCK, TEXAS PHONE SW 9-3636 Prescriptions a Specialty Drugs and Sundries • Excellent Soda Fountain WE DELIVER Df, fj y Jyi. py western c xfltf welcomc jiyalways mitjngydu ier'' you’re on the grbiihd or Jon top ERW WEAR. You 'can fflytays find outs Johnny Alford, p at, BWfs PRICE'S need in 'EVERYTHING FOR THE HORSE .,A' THE HORSEMAN- BILL PRICE'S WESTERN SHOP The saddle shop with the horse on top 2854-34th Street FLOWERS DON and WANDA HENDERSON 2245-34th St. SH 4-8431 Lubbock, Texas The best dressed cheerleaders in the district wear smart clothes from Miss Seventeen. They are Pat Chapman, Ginger Blon, Debbie Black, Penny White, Sherry ITiman, Susan Jones, and Kathryn Smith. SW 9-0726 3404-34th Carpet . . . Linoleum . . JACK HARVEY AND CO. Lubbock, Texas JACK HARVEY SH 7-4145 2014-50 Tile 312 JOIY CINDY RONNIE AT emphasizing . . . ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE SPIRITUAL ATMOSPHERE Offering the first two years of general courses. freshman and sophomore speciali- zation in twenty- eight major areas. 7 LCC features techni- cal—vocational training, electronics welding, secretarial science, draft and machine shop. Contact: LUBBOCK CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Jb Lubbock, Texas The newest fashions arc important to every girl. Susan Shelton and Mary Sue Alkire find clothes to suit their taste at LITTLE'S. Slide Road and SW 5-5252 Brownfield Highway SMALLWOOD'S VACUUM CLEANER REPAIR FILTER QUEEN DISTRIBUTOR SHOP Settled. SALES DISPOSABLE BAGS FOR SERVICE ALL MAKES All Vacuum Cleaners New and Used and Polishers Repaired Polishers and Cleaners Famous Brand Names of Co-Ordinate Sportswear Juniors and Misses Dresses Sizes 5-17 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY SW 9-7536 3424-34th Phone SW 5-5253 3021-B 34th St. Lubbock, Texas L H PHARMACIES Drug Store L H Pinson Drug Pharmacy 5120-34 1514—Ave. Q 3610-34 SW 9-4336 PO 5-5777 SW 9-3638 Open 'til 12:00 We Fill Prescriptions 24 Hours a Day Night Phone SW 5-3974 Free Delivery—Drive In Window Fountain—T oys—Gifts—Cosmetics On every special occasion Dana Jones turns to her brother. Spike for the help she needs in choosing a gift. She, of course, finds it fast at BACON JONES JEWELERS. BACON JONES 2109-50 SH 4-3772 Lubbock, Texas 3202 East 3rd Place Lubbock, Texas Phone POrter 3-7367 RANCH BURGER Drive In—I I I I -34th Compliments to Seniors 315 1DM, mruj jhsuovib jxm. -tin chusuzh, j£ ialunri i ui) JoO j ls icL , - 'J nd. c 6lliU7 c-u. ■ tx)c CIxWd,ibid A a , M£ Uj JJf vS) JCX AKt 4 '- ’ CHRISTIAN FIRST 2323—Broadway PO 3-1995 soJQ Ctjy JtoriWjL uxHxy FIRST METHODIST CHURCH hc X uxuab' 1 1 w — -vx — — - — T p J J-46U JdJTMiD. 'y XiA Q Uj CU; Uv JiUT)xs7VUl V Cxmal s jjj -Q jowd. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 5300—Elgin SW 5-4396 CHURCH OF GOD 2103—A ve. Q SH 4-6321 ST. PAULS CHURCH ON THE PLAINS 1510—Ave. X PO 2-2893 HIGHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH 4316—34th SW 5-6453 CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1809—A ve. M PO 3-7246 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 2201 Broadway PO 5-5766 317 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1500—14th PO 3-0401 GENERAL TIRE SERVICE 19+h at Ave. Q PO 5-9486 PHONE PO 2-3126 LUBBOCK SEWING CENTER Sales and Service on All Makes America's Top Quality Tire . . . Goes a Long Way to Make Friends . . . 1114-19th St. LUBBOCK, TEXAS CONGRATULATIONS AUGUST'S PIES 4820 Avenue Q SH 4-1918 Office Furniture, Supplies and Equipment 1211 13th Street Phone PO 2-0216 TNM O Coaches 319 Driver J.eivt Holt reminds Mike Calahan, Westerner; Becky Clanton, Plainsman; and Patsy Parker, Mustang, to watch their step as they hoard the TNM O coach for an out-of-town game. SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Congratulations to the Class of 1966 SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. 1625 13th STREET CHRIS REXALL DRUG Step in the Right Direction Town and Country Shopping Center POrter 2-0321 Lubbock, Texas FREE DELIVERY SW 5-5204 VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP 3428-34th Street Lubbock, Texas LENA MAE MANLY—Owner A Friendly Place to Get Beautiful L. T. RHODES BRAKE AND ALIGNMENT 4816 Avenue Q SH 7-2768 320 Complete Art Needlework Dept. SETTLER'S YARN SHOP Imported and Domestic Yarn Needlework—Rugs—Stamped Goods 2413—34th SW 9-5349 Lubbock, Texas FABRIC MARTS Piece Goods Headquarters three convenient locations ( o k o e e Oc-eeV DENNIS BROTHERS ,tD y Letterpress—Offset 23 Years in Lubbock ' « £ 5 . A ., I -A- 11'' 2337—19 , u. c Lubbock, Texas -0 X Ql 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. 321 School isn't all study and no fun, as many people may think. Monterey’s halls are painted a bright red and blue many times during the year advertising and emphasizing everything from basketball battles to the cries of Cotvtotvn. We can always be reached at your grocer’s shelf 'Bahtrutenriched breads, buns. rolls, pastries, and cakes . . bi'ttcr year in and year out 1 322 « £JT- . ris 3931703 - SOP I ML lL£ ZZ L- 'Z Or t I s 4 • p OIOHd 07VHfl, vr 4 OJj ? t f� 4 oii|dej6ojoij j pue sainpjd poo0 (pjaiueQ «U+ ujJ umoq aP!S +H6 K O P9 LUBBOCK NEWS CO. Distributors of Periodicals and Books 1001-09 Ave. B PO 2-1813 P.O. Box 328 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79408 BAR-B-Q AT ITS t • Beef • Sausage • Ham • Chicken •Ribs Underwood’s Bar-B-Q Cafeteria j_ open daily from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. 711 - 34TH STREET LUBBOCK, TEXAS BENNETT'S Printing—Office Supplies Office Furniture Lubbock POrter 3-3458—1413 Texas Ave. 323 IilLLY WINDSOR Your Monterey High School Reporter on “Teen Topics'' KLBK RADIO-1340 TTbutteney ?C vuat tutd 'SnitOzi Stadia Lindsey Complete Floral and Wedding Service Distinctive Giftware ★ Arnett-Benson ★ D-l—Monterey Center Lubbock, Texas SW 5-8822 SW 5-1 NO Village ★ Winchester Square THEATERS luut PHONE SH 7-4173 Briercroft Center 53rd St. Ave. Q 324 LARGEST HALLMARK CARD SELECTION OF WEST TEXAS Gifts, cards and party items arc always easy to find at the FORGET-ME-NOT-SHOPPE. Sandra and Michele Gicse find everything they need for any type of party. Briercroft Center lotqet o t GIFT CARD SHOPPE Complete Line of Gifts, Cards, Party Items, Stationery and Jewelry 50th-Ave. Q HUNGRY? fat... THE KU-KU BIRD” 2402 WEST 4th ST. - LUBBOCK. TEX 712 AMARILLO BLVD. EAST • AMARILLO, TEX. 2107 4th AVE. - CANYON. TEX. . 'Deitcioud 154 HAMBURGERS s4t-io 20 CHEESEBURGER 25 ONION RINGS 13 FRENCH FRIES 25 FISH SAND. 15 HOT PIES 20 SHAKES SOFT DRINKS 10 15 !EVERYONE! EAT and LISTEN Tedious yearbook work can be fun say Dana Neely, Linda Hayes and Sherron Schmidt. These girls sold all the advertising in the 1966 Chaparral. 325 SENIORS A Abbott, l.ou Ann 160 Jr. Dor. FHA ‘61 Stli vp FHA '65 HR vF. '66 Alderson Gail 160 FHA '61. '66 HR Sec. '61 FTA '65 Y-tccn 61. '66 Alexander, David 160 HR vp '61 Mardi Cra« Princo '61 I..moor Ftbl. '63 Alford, John T. 160-202-312 HR vp '61 FFA PU. Team '61 HR pro� . '65 FFA rep. '65 FFA Land jdg. '65 FFA Livestock jdg. 66 Alliron, Jim 160 FFA 6t-'66 Almack, Money 160 Los Par. '61-'66 I.e-� Par. vp '65 NHS '65 Gor. C. vp '66 HR Soc. '65-'66 Ameen, Cyndi 160-202 Y-Toons '61 Jr. Aunt. '65 Sr. Assm. '66 Pro-Law C. '66 Ameen, Lynda 160 TAT '65 Jr. A� m. '65 Sr. Assm. '66 HR See. '61 Ammons, Sharon 160 FHA '61 Sr. Girl Chorus ’61-’66 Anderson, Galen 160-136 Anderson. Larry 161 HR pro . '66 Peon 65-’66 Soc. ohnn. Chcm C. '66 Anderson. Steve 161 LBV '61-'66 Pres. '66 PASF Conv. '65. '66 lli-Y '6J.-66 Sr. Assm. '66 Anderson, Pick! Ann 161 Sandin High School, Albuquerque '61 FHA '6S '66 Andrasko, Tania 161-173 Y-Tccns ‘61 '66 FHA '61 FTA '66 NHS '66 Andrews. Dusty 87-88-89-93-9M58 161-173 P'.Mcn Flbl. '61-'66 SC. vp '61 '66 3-4A All-Star '66 Boy ol Month '66 Archer, Sharon 161 Armstead, Ann 36-10-11 Soph. See. '61 Slu. Body Trea . '65 TASG Pres. '66 Jr. Per . NHS '65 '66 Can '66 Arnett, Sarah-161 HR Sec. Trcas. '61 HR vp '65 HR see. '66 Asher, Nancy Jo 161 FHA '61 Mariachcs '61 Jr.-Sr. Cirls Choir '65 Can '66 Madrigal� '66 Assiter, Kay 161 FNA '61 FHA '6i-'66 Corres. Sec. FHA '65 '66 HR Sec.-Trea� . '65 '66 Axtell, Eva 161 HR Sec. '65 HR vp '66 Y-Tcen ’6l-’66 Choir '65 '66 Plays Prod. '61 B Dowell, Roves 161 FFA '65 '66 Dailey. Barbara 161 Choir '61-'66 Y-Tcen '61 '65 Bailey, Kaye 161 FHA '61-’66 FHA Trea� . '65 FHA Pro� . '66 City FHA Coun. Pro� . '66 Y-Teens '65 '66 State FHA Rep. '65 Hailey, Linda 161 I.e� Par '66 Y-Toons 66 SPQR '61 Dailey. Mike 161 Lane. Flbl. '61 HR vp '65 Baker. Jena 36-157-161 Littlefield High School '61 '65 FTA '66 Can '66 Banks, Torn 161-167 Orel.. '61-'66 Natl. Science Foun. In t. '65 Mu� . Cuild 65 Science C '66 NHS '65 '66 Natl. Merit SF '66 Barber, Jana 161 Pro-Med C '61 '66 SPQR '61 '65 NHS '65 '66 Mod. Dance '66 Sr. Amiii. '66 Bardin. Patsy 182 Barnard. Cheryl 162 Band '61-'66 FHA '61-'66 FNA '61 Barr, Leonard 162 HR Rep. '61 NHS '66 Batson. Doug 73-162 Putnam City High School, Oklahoma City '61 NHS '65 '66 Boy of Month '66 Peons '65 '66 Natl. Thes. '66 Bauer. Russel 162 Science C '6J-'66 Chcm. C '66 Track '65 Beall, Hugh 162 Sc. C '61 Chcm. C '65 '66 Bearden, Royce 162 Beauchamp. Pat 162 Pre-Mod '61 pari. '65 SPQR '61--66 Chein. C '65 Becknal, Jerry 162 Decknal. Peggy 162 Pro-Mod C '61 Deesinger, Eldon 162 Beesinger, Wilburn 162 Bell, Janice Bell. Mike 163 Pro Law C '66 Che� s C '66 Bennett, Bobby 163 Bessent, Jan 163 Bidttell, Dan 163 Sp. Play '65 Conte� t Play '65, '66 Child Theatre '63-'65 Mirror '65-66 Sr. Play '65. '66 Shadows Ed. '66 Biles, Kenneth 163 HR vp '61 '65 Billingsley. Rill 163-169 Debate '61 '65 SPQR '65 Prc-.Mcd C '66 Peon '65 '66 Dise. Jackie 163 S C vp '61 Soph. Assm. '61 Pocahontas High School Poeahonta '65 Sr. Assm. '66 Y-Teen '66 Mod. Dance '66 Dise, Larry 163 FFA '61 '66 Land Jdg. '66 Peons '66 SC work shop '66 Black. David 97-163 Lancer Ftbl. '61 P'.Mcn Ftbl. '65 '66 HR pro� . '61 65 HR vp '66 Blair, Glynn David 163 Blaylock, Helen 163 FNA '61-'66 FTA '65 '66 Blue, Billy 163 Soph. Band '61 Jr. Sr. Band '65 '66 HR vp '66 Wayne Boling 163 Quanah High School '61 Booker, Jeanette 163 FNA '61 FTA '61 '65 Y-Tcen '65 Choir 66 Boren, Charlotte 163 FHA '61 '66 Boren, Sandra 163 FNA '6t-’66 Sopll. Girls Glee '61 Sr. Girl� ' Glee '66 Botik, Don 163-173 Tenni� '63-’66 Cpt. 66 SC vp '61 Sordi. Personality '63 Y-Teen '66 Bowlin, Randy 78-82-87-22-8S-92-96- 111-163-171 P'.Mcn Ftbl. '61-'66 Tri- Captain '66 All Dl� t. All State Ftbl. '66 P’Mcn Baseb. 6l-’66 SC vp '65 Teen of Month '65 Chap. '66 Bov of Month '66 Mr. Monterey Runner-up '66 Bouman, Shirley 101 Box. Peggy 101 Box. Rita 37-101 HR Trea . '61 HR vp '65 FHA '61 Mariachies '61 Jr. Assm '65 Cantore '65 '66 Robe Chrm. '66 Musician Guild '66 Bradley, Date 161 Brackett. Ann 101 Bradford. Dona 161-201 Brady. Homer 161 Branch, Jackie 77-76-165 Brasher. Bob 165 Band '61 '66 Musician Guild '6t-'66 Brasiel, Cynthia 165 FNA ‘61 Y-Teen '65 '66 FHA '66 Bridge. Becky 165 FTA '61 Sr. Girl ' Glee '65 Cantore '66 Musician Cuild '65 '66 NHS '65 '66 Briles, Terry 165 Broun, Cindy 165 Brown, David 93-165 Lancer Ftbl. '61 P'Men Ftbl. '65 '66 HR vp '65 HR Pro . '66 Mike Broun 12-50-165 All Stato Band '61-'66 Musicians' Cuild '6t-'66 Band Drum Mnjor '61-66 Hl-Y '65 '66 Cilr'ship Co-chrm. '66 Jr. Rotarian '66 Brounloio, Mike 165 Bruf ey, Susan 77-165 Brummett, Ken 61-159-165 SC vp '61 -'66 Tenni� 65 '66 Hi-Y Pres. '61 Hl-Y Sec. '66 Sr. Carnival Chrm. '66 Teen of Month '65 Brummett, Tom 87-88-158-165 SC vp '6l-'66 Lancer Ftbl. '61 P'.Mcn Ftbl. '65 '66 FTA '66 I.BV '61 Soph. Personality '61 Bruster, Karen 165 Buchanan, Carolyn 165-77 Buchanan, Ted 165 FFA '61 '65 Buffington, Jack 18-81-87-88-89-91- 165-117-310 Lancer Ftbl. '61 P'Men Ftbl '65 '66 Cpt. '66 Track ’6l-'66 All I)i� t. Ftbl. '66 HR Pro . '61 Rumpus, Terry Lee 165 Men' Glee Sec. Trea . 66 Burks, Melvin 165 FFA '6l-'66 Sc. C '61 LBV '61 Burris, Mike 165 Byrd. Billy 166 Golf Team '61-'66 Peon '66 c Caldwell, Tommy 166 NHS '65 '66 Pre-Med '61 '65 SPQR '61 '65 TAT '65 Hi-Y '66 Peon '66 Callaway, Becky 13-166 Y-Tccns '61 '66 Q S '65 '66 Chap. '6l-'66 HR Pre . '61 HR Rep. '65 Morning Watch Council '66 Sr. Assm. '66 SC Amiii. Co-chrm. '66 Campbell, David 166 Lubbock High School '6-1 Peon '65 '66 TAT '61 '65 Cannedy, Diane 166 Carlisle, William 166 Carnrick, Arthur 166-181 Caroio, Jeff 166 LBV '61 FTA '66 Carter. Danny 166-183 FFA '61'66 Carter, Donna 166 HR Sec. '66 Client. C '65 Y-Tcen '61 '65 LBV '61 FTA '66 Sc. C '66 Caruana, Rose Mary 166 Mariachcs '61 Musicians' Guild '61 Y-Teen '61 Cash, Jan 57. 166 Soph, vp '61 HR rep. '65 HR Sec. '61 '66 FTA Sec. '66 FTA Scrapbook Chrm. '65 Casstevens, Barbara 166 FTA '6l-’66 FNA '65 '66 Cathcart, l.andel 166 Cave, Joyce 166 Y-Tcen '65 '66 NHS '65 '66 Chapman, Amy 166 Choir '61 '65 Y-Tecn 61 '65 HR See. '61 Chauncey, Eddie 166 Lancer Ftbl. '61 HR Pari. '61 Chisum, Claudia 166 Chouning, David 166 Orch. ’6l-'66 Claitor, Christie 166 HR Pre . '65 Pre-Med C '65 '66 Les Par. Sec. '66 Cleveland, Steve 167 H-Y '66 Golf Team '61 Clopton, Jimmy 167 FFA G '61 '65 Ind. Art G '65 Trea . '66 Cloud, Jerry 67. 167 State Dairy Prod. '61 Natl. Dairy Prod Team State Meat Contc t '65 Dallas Show '65 '66 FFA VI '65 '66 Texas Tech Meat Contest '65 Dairy Showmanship Award '63 '61 Cobb, Barbara 167 SPQR '61 '66 Y-Tccn '61 HR See. '61 '65 Cocanougher, Nancy 167 Cochran. Cornelia 33, 158, 167 SC VP '61 ‘66 SPQR '61 I.e Par. '65 German C '66 NHS '65 NMQST Letter of Recommendation Coffman, Joyce 77, 151, 167 FNA '64 '65 Musicians' Cuild '65 '66 Soph. Band '61 Jr. Sr. Band '65 '66 Orch. '65 '66 Coke. Wedz 167 Cantores '66 Musicians’ Guild '66 326 Colt. David 167 Coleman. Kenny 107, 110, 154, 167 SPQR '61 Lancer Bsklbl. ’61 P‘ Mm B.ktbl. ’65 ’66 Tron ol Month '66 Collier, Larry 168 Lancer Ktbl. '64 Collin� , Jennifer 168 Collin� . Vicki 162, 168 Y-Twm '64 '66 FHA '65 Connell, Blenda 168 Connell, Linda 168 Cooknell, Kathy 168 California High School, Whittier, Calif. '64 FNA '65 Hut. '66 Cope, Robert 168 Copeland, Judy 168 Band '64 '66 FHA Copeland, Mel 168 I.BV '64 '66 Cortet, Hetty Ann 168 Span. Club '64.'66 FNA '66 Cox, Horton 56. 167, 168 Lan Ktbl. '64 Chetn. C '65 NMSF '66 NHS '65. 66; pre . '66 Cox, Kay 168 FTA '66 Girl ' Glee '64.'66 UK Sec. '64 FHA '64 Cox, Randy 168 Lancer Ktbl. '64 Craig, Marlene 168 Crawford, Kevin 54, 168 Peon '66 Jr. P'Men Painter '65 Sr. P'Men Painter '66 Chap. Cover '65 '66 C.ro� � , Don 168 Ban l '6!-'66 Stage Band '64 '66 Sc. C '64-'66 VP '66 Musician� Guild '66 Crosthwait, Kent 168 Crutcher, Susie 168 Tenni� Team '64 KHA '64 '65 Pre law C '66 Musician� ' Guild '66 Band '64-'66 Sec. '64 Treat. '65 Cunningham, Angela 168 Band '64 '65 All Reg. 64 TAT '6I.'66 See. '66 Y-Teen� '64 '65 Cunningham, Helen 168 n Dailey, Rick 168 Lubbock High School '64 Band '64 '65 Dane, Sharon, 168 Lubbock High School '64 65 Daniel!. Rob 168 Band '6 4-'66 Orch. '64 '65 Musician� ' Guild '64 65 Sc. C 64-'66 NHS '6f-'66 Letter of Coin. NMSQT '66 Darby, Dennis 168 Darnell, Jim Bob 114, 169 Raiebl. P'Men '64-'66 P'Men flbl. '64 Davit, Cheryl 169 Davit, Marlene 169 NHS '65 KHA '65 Davit, Mike 169 Mariache '64 Cantore� '65 '66 Dean, Karen 169 KHA '64 '65 vp '65 Morning Watch Counc. '64 Deeting, Diane 169 Pre-Med. '65 KTA '66 Cantore� '65 '66 Musician ' Guild '64 '65 Deeting, Donald Wayne 169 I A MetaNhop Award '65 DeLavan, Hob 117, 169 Lancer Ktbl. '64 P'Men Track '64-'66 Mardi Gra« prince '64 '65 DeLavan, Jamet 170 Rand '64-'66 TAT '64 HR pre� . '65 Delgado, Lana 170 Delgado, Linda 170 Dement, Marsha 170 Dennis, Susan 71, 170 KTA '65 Pre-Law 66 Hitt. Q6S '06 Mirror bu� . mg. '66 Y-Tcen '64 KHA '64 Denton, John 170 SPQR '64 Peon� '66 1SL Oral Intp. '66 Default, Mary 19, 170 Dench, John 170 Lancer Ktbl. '64 LBV '65 Treat. '66 PSAT Rep. '65 Prc-Mcd C '66 Cantore� '66 DeSpain, Connie 170 l-a Gunge High School '6-1 KHA '65 '66 Y-Tccn� '66 Sr. Girl� ' Glee '66 Dickson, Merton 170 KKA '6 4-'66 Dixon, Loretta 170 Mod. Dance C '65 Dixon, Marsha 170 KHA '64 Band ’6l-'66 Dobkins, Linda 170 HR Sec. '64 '65 Dodd, Greg 170 Dodget, Cindy 70, 130, 170 Lea Par. '64 '65 KTA '66 Dorsey, Carrol 170 KHA '64' 66 vp '66 Douglas, Joy 170 LBV '64 Y-Teena '65 '66 KTA '66 Downs, James 170 Drake, Ronald Lloyd 170 Dyer, Raul 117, 171 Lane Kb. '64 P'Men Track '64 '66 Peon Peon� '66 E Earsley, Steve 171 East ham, Melissa 59, 171 Mariachca '64 Cirl� ' Glee '65 '66 Mod. Dance C '65 KNA '66 KTA '66 Edge, Ray 171 Lancer Ktbl. '64 Eduards. Linda 171 Pre-Med C '64 '65 Orch. Musician� ' Guild '66 Egbert, Lydia 171 Elmore Carolyn 172 Y-Tcens '64- 66 Ely, Lane 121, 171 SC rep. '65 NHS '65 Y-Teen� '65 '66 Tenni� team '64-'66 LBV '6I--66 English, Jane 172 Erwin, Tom 172 Peon� '66 Bb '64 '65 Eubanks, T. If’. 172 F J a ires, Jill 172 Haakell High School 64 KHA '65 NHS '66 Fannin, Richard 172 I.BV '64 TAT '65 '66 HIY '65 '66 HR vp '64 '65 Morning Watch Couno '64 Peons '66 Farley, Larry 172 IA C '65 '66 Fawcett, Patricia 174 Ferguson, Harry 174 Ferguson, Vic 174 HR pre. '64 I.ancer Ktbl. '64 Ferrell, Joyce 174 Y-Tcen� '61 '66 Feu ell, Paula 174 KHA '64 KNA '64 Fields. David 174 Fischer, Katie 174 Girls' Clee '64 Sr. Cirl.' Clee '65 '66 FHA '64 Fischer, Mary 174 Soph. Cirl� Cleo '6-4 Sr. Girl� ' Clee '65 '66 Fisher, Bill 174 Pre-Med '66 Debate '66 Flolid. Cynthia 174 LBV '64 TAT '66 Flowers. Ralph 39. 174 Mariache '64 Cantore� '65 '66 Pre . '66 Musician� ’ Calld '64 '65 Pre� . '66 Follis, Darlene 37, 174 Mariache� '64 Ciris' Clee '65 Cantore '66 KHA '65 KNA '65 MW Counc '66 For burger, John 76, 77, 174 Ford. Carmen 135, 174 TAT '64 '65 NHS '65 '66 I.c. Par. '65 '66 Pre� . '66 Foster, l.inda 174 LBV '64 '65 KTA '66 Y-Teen '64 ‘66 Fouler, Celia 174 KHA '64 Band 61-‘66 Fowler, Pat 174 Y-Teen� '64 '65 Band '61- 66 Musician ' Cuild '65 KHA '64 KTA '66 Frost, Jack 174 Cantore� '65 '66 All Reg '65 Mu . Guild '65 Jr. As� m. '65 Fuller, Jane 73, 174 Y-Teen� '64- 66 HR Sec '65 '66 G Gabbard, Sherry 174 Y-Teen '61 '65 HR See. '65 KNA '66 Gage, Robert 175 Irving High School '64 HR Pres. '66 Gamblin. Roger 175 I-anccr Bb. '64 P'Men llaseb '65 '66 Gann. Janet 175 Band 64- 66 KHA '64 KTA '66 Y-Teen '6l-'66 Gannaway, Roy 175 HR vp '6S HR pre . '66 Cantore� '65 '66 All Reg. '65 '66 Mus. Cuild '65 '66 Gardner, Lynne 175 Gatewood, Judith 175 Gentry, David 175 Band '64 '66 Mu� . Guild '65 '66 Pre-Law C '66 Gentry, Sue 77, 175 Gibert, Wayne 175 Gibson. Carrie 175 Richfield High School. Waco '64 Avondale High School, Georgia '65 Gibson, Jennifer 175 Trinity High School '64 KTA '66 Y-Teen '66 Giese, Sandra 150, 17S HR see. '64 KHA '64 KNA '65 Y-Teen '66 Gilbreath, Jim 12. 173. 176 SC Pub. Chrm. '66 Peon '66 Di� t. K.xtemp. '65 Giles. Billy 56. 167, 176 NIIS '66 Pre� . I.e Par. '65 '66 Pre-Med C '66 NMSK '66 TMEA All State '64-'66 Orch. '64-'66 Gililland, Juanice 176 KTA ’64-’66 Cirl� ' Clee '64-66 Y-Teen. '65 '66 HR Sec. '66 Gilmore, Donna 176 LBV '64 Y-Teena '64-'66 KHA '66 Goad, Susan 176, 187 FNA '65 Y-Teen� '66 Cantore� '65 '66 All-Reg. '66 All-State '66 Mu� . Guild '66 Goar, Kay 176 SC Rep. '66 LBV '64-'66 Sec. '66 Y-Teen '64-'66 NHS '65 '66 HR Sec. '65 HR Trea� . '64 Cobin. Hobby 90, 99. 176, 197 Lancer Ktbl. '64 P'Men Ktbl. '65 '66 Godfrey, Jo Ann 176 KHA '64 NHS '65 '66 Le Par. '65 '66 Golding, Gloria 19, 176 Y-Teen 6 4- 66 KHA '65 Consoles, Spencer 176 LBV '64 Jr. A m. '65 Cantores '65 '66 Sr. A� m. '66 Peon� '66 ISL Typing '66 Goodpasture, Buddy 176 Costing. Randy 176 TAT '6I -66 Peons '66 Jr. Aasm. '65 Goyette, David Band '61-'66 Mu� . Guild '65 '66 Track Team '64 Graham, Sara 176 Soph. Girl ' Clee Pre� . '64 Sr. Girls' Glee '65 vp '66 HR Sec. '65 HR Pre . '64 Grant. Philip 176 Natl. The . ‘65 vp '66 Child Theatre '64-'66 Play Contest '65 Sr. Play '64 Jr. Play '64 Graces, Monty 176 Graveslock, Guy 176 TAT '66 HR Pres. '65 HR vp '64 '66 Gray, Jaquieta 176 KHA '65 '66 Cray, Cecilia 57, 176 KNA '65 '66 KTA '65 '66 Greenhasc, Cheryl 176 Greenway, Roy 176 Mariache '64 Cantores '65 '66 All-Reg. '66 Mu . Guild 65 HR vp '64-‘66 Pre-Med C '64 Gregg. Carolyn 177 Band '64-'66 Gregory. Sue 159, 177 Soph. Girl� ' Clee '64 vp Sr. Cirl� ' Glee '66 Sec. Sr. A� � m. '66 Griffeth. Hoyle 177 Gully. Katharine 177 KNA '65 Pre . '66 Le� Par. '65 Hist. '66 NHS '65 '66 Girl of Month '66 Gummelt, Lee 90, 177 P'Men Ktbl. '65 '66 H Hall, Billy 177 Hall. Mark 177 HR vp '66 Peon '65 '66 Hall. Mary 177 Orch. '64-'66 Mu� . Cuild '66 Halsey, Jim 178 SPQR '64.'66 vp '66 Hamilton, Beverly 178 Hamilton, Lynn 62. 159, 160, 178, 184 SC vp '64-'66 NHS '65 '66 Natl. The� . Y-Teen Pre� . '66 SPQR '64 Hamilton. Mary Anne 12, 144, 178 LBV '64-'66 SC Pub. Chrm. '66 Cirl of Month 65 Mirror 64 '65 Ed. 66 Letter of Com. NMSQT '66 Soph. Personality '64 Hammons. Barbara 76, 178 Hardin. Steve 32. 107, 108, 158, 164, 174 Lancer Bb. '64 327 P'Mcn Bb. ’65 ’66 SC vp '65 '66 Hardy, Anna Jane 178 Band '61'66 FHA '61 Hargrave, Pat 178 FHA '61 FTA '61 '65 Mu . Guild '66 Harper, Pat 178 Harrington, Maxine 178 Harrii, Curtis 178 Band '65 '66 Harrison, Carol 178 Y-Teen« '61 LBV '61 '65 FTA '65 '66 HR See. '61 Sr. Girl� ' Cleo '65 '66 Hart. Tommy 13, 178 MW Counc. Pre . '66 Harts ield, Sonja 178 FTA '61-'66 Y-Teon '61 F.N'A '65 Sc. C '66 HR vp '65 Havens, Kenneth 178 IA C '61 '65 vp Havens. Ronnie 178 LBV '61 NHS '65 '66 Sc. C '66 Hay met, Carol 178 Head, A'ancy 178 NHS '65 '66 FTA '65 '66 PreMcd C '61 SPQR '61 HR vp '66 Heath, Charles 178 Band Y.l-'66 Orcli. '61'66 Heath. Kddie 178 PreMcd G '61 '65 Band '64-66 Chem. C '66 All Reg. Band '65 Heath, Marilyn 178 Mariache '61 LBV '61 '65 Y-Tern� '61 Sr. Cirl ' Glee '65 '66 Hemme. I.oni 178 Hendrix, Linda 178 Y-Tcen '64-'66 NHS '65 '66 Sr. Amid, '66 HR Pre . '65 Mariachr '61 Sr. Girl� ' Glee '65 '66 Hendryx, Charles 178 NHS '65 '66 Debate 61 '65 LBV '61 Sc. C '61 '66 Chein. C '65 Pre . Henyan, Ronnie 179 Hernandez, Olivia 179 I.BV '65 '66 H ewe it, Gay land 179 HUger, Terry 179 Lubbock High School '65 ’64 All-Reg. Band '66 Orcli. '66 Hill. Donna 179 TAT '66 Hill, John 179 LBV '6l-'66 Peon� '65 '66 AV '61 M W Counc. '61 Cantore� '66 Sr. Madrigal '66 Hobbs, Roy 179 Hodges, David 179 Hodges. A'ancy 179 Y-Tccn� '61 FNA '6J.'66 Soph Girl� ’ Glee '61 Sr. Girl� ' Glee '65 Holder, Barbara 179 Mariachr� , '61 Sr. Girl ' Glee '65 '66 Mu� . Guild '66 FTA '65 Y-Teen '65 Holder, Kay 179 Y-Tccns '61 FHA '64 vp '65 SPQR '65 Hood, Donna 18. 38, 158. 160, 177, 179, 195 Y-Teen� '61-'66 Treat. '6S SPQR '61 SC vp '65 Sr. Class Sec. '66 FTA '65 Chap. '66 Mi� � Monterey Runner-up '66 Hoop man. Kathy 180 Pre-Mej C '61 Hist. 63 '66 Natl. The� . '65 '66 Play Contest '63 Clill. Play '65 '66 Mariachr '61 Mu . Guild '61 Hooter, Cheryl 63, 180 LBV '61 Y-Teen� '61 '65 vp '66 SC Rep. '65 '66 Hopkins, Diane 180 Hopkins, Gene 180 Peon '65 '66 Horn. Jerry 180 Orcli. '61 FA C '61 '65 FTA '66 Che� C Pre . '66 Horn, Tim 22, 87. 92. 95, 98. 117, 180 Houtchens, Rayma 180 Brownfield High School '61 Howard. Glynda 180 Mariachr� , '61 Cantore� '66 Mu . Guild '61 '65 Pre Mcd '61 Sec. '65 Tcnni Team '65 We tburv High School, Houston '66 Houell, Ronnie 19, 180 TAT '65 '66 Hujfaker, Sena 56, 180 NHS 65 vp '66 SPQR '6� '65 Y-Tcen� '61 FTA '66 Hughes, Brenda 180 Dimniitt High School '61 FHA '66 Y-Teen '66 Hughes. Craig 31. 159. 180 SC vp '6l-'66 Lancer Ftbl. '61 P'.Men Ftbl. '65 Peon� '66 vp M W Counc. 66 lll-Y '66 Huneke, Judy 180 HR See. '61 Mariachr� '61 Sr. Girl ' Clce '65 '66 Hunter, Bill 16. 28. 90. 95. 96. 99. 157. 173. 180 I.ancer Ftbl. '61 P'.Men Ftbl. '65 '66 I.ancer Bb. '61 Soph. Fav. '61 Soph. Pre . '61 Stu Body vp 65 Mr. Monterey Runner-up '66 Hunter. Charles 180 Band '6 -'66 All-Reg. '61 '66 All State '65 SPQR '6J '65 HR vp '65 Hunter. Sheridan 180 Y-Teen '6J-'66 FHA '61 FTA '66 HR Rep. '65 Hurt, Cindv 180 I Irham. Karl 180 LBV '61 Peon� '65 '66 Chem C 66 NHS '65 HR vp '65 J Jackson, George 180 Cantore '66 Orcli '61-'66 Pro . '66 All-State '66 Mu,. Guild '65 '66 vp '66 Jader, Pete 180 James, Trjcia ISO Play. '61 Jarnagin, Larry 180 Jarrell, Louis 69. 180 AV Pre . '66 VI’ '65 Jennings. Garland 180 TAT '6� -'66 Johnson. Clinton 181 HR vp '65 Johnson, Prank 118, 181 SC vp '61 P'.Men Golf '61-'66 SPQR '61 '65 Peon� 65 '66 Johnson, Jeannie 59, 181 FTA '6l- 66 Trca,. '66 FNA '6J-'66 NHS '66 Johnson. Phyllis 36, 181 Mariache '61 Mu . Guild '65 '66 HR Sec. '65 NHS '65 '66 Johnson, Sandra 59, 111, 181 FNA '6l-'66 FTA '61 '65 Q Sc S '66 NHS '66 Mirror '66 Johnson, Sharon 181 Jones, Clifford 181 Jones, Lynda 181 NHS '65 '66 Mils. Guild '61 '65 HR Sec. Trca . '65 Jones, Sharon 10. 11. 13. 18, 38. 131. 182, 193 Stu. Body Sec. ‘66 Cla Sec. '65 P'Men Per.onality '61 '65 Girl� ' State '65 Homecoming Q Finalist '66 Prom Q Finalist '66 Jones, Susan 10. 11. 12. 18. 38. 82, 83. 157. 171, 182, 195, 216, 312 K Kay, Paula 182 Y-Tcen '61 Girl ' Glee '61 '65 Keefer. Miles 182 Keeton. David 182 I.ancer Ftbl. '61 Lancer Track '61 '65 Sr. A m. '66 Kemper, Marc 91. 182 Lancer Ftbl. '61 P'.Men Ftbl. '65 '66 Prc-Med C '61 Pre-Law C 66 Kuntz, Diane 182 LBV '61 '65 NHS '65 Kennedy. Bob Kester. Belle 182 Littleton High School Denver 65 Y-Tecn '66 HR See. '66 Kimbrough. Dave 182 Radio C '66 Hi-Y '66 Che� � C '66 Kindred. Mike 182 Lancer Bb '61 HR Pre . '66 Sr. A sm. '66 King. Prances 182 Soph. Girl ’ Glee '61 Sr. Girl� ' Glee '65 FHA '61-'66 King, Joy 182 FHA '66 FTA '66 Y-Tcen '61 '66 King. Patty 182 King. Terry 182, 291 Track '61 Tennis '65 IAC vp '65 King. Tommy 182 Debate Team HR Pre . '61 M W Counc. '61 Kirksey, Jan 182 Mariache '61 Mu� . Guild '61 FTA '65 German C '66 Kizer, Karla 182 Y-Teen� '6l-'66 HR rep. '65 FTA '65 Knight, Marion 182 Y-Teen '61 Girl� ' Glee '61 '65 Knight, Sandi 182 FHA '65 TAT '66 Y-Teen '66 Koonce. Danny 182 Koontz. Joyce 182 Kopf. Randy 183 Krebbs. Sancy 51. 159, 183 Band '6t-'66 SC vp '6l-’66 Mu . Cuild '65 See. '66 Club Girl of Month '66 Koontz, Linda 183 Y-Tcen '61 '65 FTA '66 HR pre . '61 '65 L I.ain, Danny 183 Chem. C '66 Lam. Sharon 183 Lance, F.layne 183 Mirror 6t-’66 NHS '65 FNA '65 vp '66 Q AS '65 sec. '66 Club Cirl of Month '66 SPQR '61 Landers, Buddy 67-183 FFA '61-''66 Langston, Joe 36-61-183 Lawler. Iloss 90-92-97-183 P'Men Ftbl. '6l-'66 HR pro� . '61 '65 Lauson, Judy 183 Nall. The . '61-'66 Jr. Play '61 '65 Sr. Play '66 Y-Teen '6l-'66 HR eo. '61 Leake, Suzanne 51-181 Chap. '65 Ed. '66 Q A S '65 '66 J.eatherman. Rose 181 Vr t nchorage High. Anchorage '61 '65 teddy. Carol 181, 76 Leese, Cathy 181 Eldorado High School. Eldorado '61 FTA '66 Y-Teen '66 Sr. A � m. '66 Lewis, Charlene 181 Y-Teen '61-'66 Lewis, Chuck 107-181 Lewis. Jil 181 Lewis, S'ettie 181 Long, Patricia 185 SPQR '66-'61 Y-Teen� '61 Lowe, Jerry 185 FHA '61 Loue, Loretta 185-309 HR rep. '61 LBV '61 Y-Teen '61 '66 FTA '65 '66 M W Counc. '66 l.owery. Virgil 191-185 Luger, Carol 185 Mod. Dance C '61 J.undbag, Cleve 183 Lutcomb. Ben 185 HR rep. '61 HR pre . '63 Sc. C '61 Prc-Mcd C '65 Me McCartney. Bettie 185 LBV '61 Y-Tcen 61. '65 Musician Guild '61, '65 Sr. Girl Glee McCasland, Gingah 185 Y-Teen '61- 65 National Thcpian� '66 Social Committee Chairman '66 Senior Play '66 NHS '65. '66 FTA '61-'66 McCauley, George 185 McClellan, Vicki 183 Y-Teen '65. '66 FTA '65. '66 McClung, Buddy 183 Coif '6l-'66 McCollum. Liz 183 McGowen, Bobby 185 Chemistry Club '65 McCrum, Milton 183 Track '61-'66 Pre Med '66 McCullough. Donald 185 F'ootball ’6l-'66 SPQR '61-'65 NHS '65. '66 McGuffey, David. 185 Golf '6l-'66 Hi-Y '61-'66 SC '65 McKee Malcolm 185 LBV '61 Band 61 AV '66 Boo ter '66 Hi-Y '66 McKee, Robert 185 Band '6l-'66 Mirror '66 Muiician Cuild '66 Shadow Co-Ed. '66 McKinley, Richard 185 McKinzie, Linda 185 Y-Teen� ’6t FTA '65. '66 McLeod, Rodney 185 Football '65. '66 McWilliams, Ray 12-169-173-185 HI-Y '6l-'66 NHS '65 Rec. Comm. '66 Pub. Comm. '66 328 Citiicnthip Comm. '66 Booster '66 M Madden. Pam 72-185 SPQR '61 Y T«n. ’61- 65 Pre-Law ‘66 Nat. Thespian '65, ‘66 Senior Play '66 Maddox, Tony 162-186 Madditon, Ton 149 Maeker, Steve 186 Football '61 Track '61 HR Pro . '61, VP '65 Pro . '66 Mahaffey, Ootid 186 A '65. '66 Maher, Brenda 186 Mahoney, Yvonne 186 Moloch. David 186 Band '65, '66 Stage Band 65 Matnpel, Linda 181-186 FNC 61-’66 Mangrum, Johnny 186 Pre-Med '66 Chemiitry '66 Science '61 Martin. David 186 CoK '61 LBV '61. '65 HR Pro . '65 TAT '66 Martin. Max 111 186 Baseball '6l-'66 All-Di.t. '65 HR VP '61 Pro '65 MIS '65 Hi Y '66 NMSQT Letter of Commend. Martin, Pat 186 Band '61- 66 MIS '65. '66 SPQR '61-'66 HR Sec. '64, '65 Maioner, Andy 186 Track '61. 65 ‘ Cantore '65 Maxey, Larry 186 Mate, Karen 186 Y-Teen '6i-'65 FTA'64 I.BV '64. '65 Maty, Mike 186 Meadows, Debbie 186, 75 Melton. Patty 186 LBV '61 Y-Teen '61 FHA '65 FNC '65 Mercer. Mary 186 Soph. Cirl� Cleo '64 Y-Teen '65 FTA '66 M err ell. Judy 186 Met tier, Jim 186 Meyers. Merrily 186 Y-Teen '61 FT A '65 FTA '66 Middleton. Sam 186 HR VP '61 Hi-Y '61 Miller, Barbara 186 FTA '61--66 FNA '65. '66 Miller. Jeti 186 Mills. Pat 187 HR Sec. '65 All Region Choir '65 junior A embly '65 Cantore� '65, '66 Y-Teen '66 Mu ieian Guild '66 Minnick. Wayne. 117-187 Moffat, James 187 Mid-City Baptist High School New Oriean '65 MIS '66 Pre-Med '66 Minugh, Joffre 187 Montgomery, Linda 187 Soph. Girl Clee '64 Girl Clee '65 Y-Teen '61. '66 Montingo, Chad 187 FFA '61. '65 Moore, Cordon 187 Marching Concert Band 6l-'66 Orchettra '65, '66 Stage Band '65, '66 Musician Guild 65 Moore, Jenny 187 MIS '65. '66 SPQR '65. '66 Pre-Law '66 Moore. Kay 162-187 SPQR '61. '6S, 66 FHA '65 MIS '65. '66 Moorehead, Creg 18 28-158-187 SC VP '61. '65 Pro . SR. Cla « '66 Cla� � Personality '65 Mr. Monterey Hunnerup '66 SW Rot. '65 OPT Y TEX. '65 LBV '61 MIS ’6S-'66 HI-Y '66 Coif 61- 66 Boo� ter '65-'66 Jr. A � ctnbly '65 Sr. A en bly '66 Moreau, Rbbert 187 Band ‘61 Morgan. Martha 187 FHA ’6l-'65 Morris, Brenda 188 Morris. Jock 93-188 Soph. Football '65 Vartity Ft. '66 Morris, Miles 188 LBV '61 Band '61 Morrow, Jay 188 Abilene High School, Abilene '64 Morning Watch Council ’65, ’66 Morrow, Jerry 188 B Team Ba ketb. 64 (FTA '66 Morrow. Judy 188 Friona High School, Friona 64 See. Client. Club '65, 66 NHS '66 FHA '61 Science Club '66 Morion, Linda 188 Soph. Girl ’ Glee '64 Jr. Sr. Cirl. Clee ’65. '66 Moss, Martha K. 188 Levelland High School, Lcrclland '64 Lubbock High School, 66 Moty. Mike 188 Band ’64-'66 Mueller. Sherri 188 NHS 66 Y-Teen '66 FHA '64 Mundock, Leonard 188 Muse. Marilyn 188 FTA '66 Sc. C '64 Mod Dance C '64 Debate Team '64 65 Myres. Ronnie 189-179-188 Band '64-'66 Mu . Guild '64 SPQR '66 Pre-Law C '66 N Mater. Cary 189 Peon '66 FFA '6l-'66 Neagle, Kenny 189 Baml '64-'66 All-Reg. '65 '66 Cantore '66 Mu . Guild 65 '66 Neely. Suane 189 HR Pre . '64 SC rep. '66 Nelson, Betty Ann 54-179-189 SPQR '64 Y-Teen '64-'66 FTA '65 Mirror '66 Sr. At� m. '66 Neuman. Mary 189 Nerad. Maresi 14-60-189 Neyland. Lynda 189 FTA '65 HR aec.-trca . '66 Nichols, Janice 189 Band 6l-'66 NHS '66 Mu . Guild '66 Let Par. '65 IT A '64 Nix. Margaret Ann 77-189 Nixon. Gene 189 Noted, Neal 189 Mu . Guild '6l-'66 Band '61-'66 Norman, Marta 189 Norwood, Pat 189 Cirl ' Clee 64 '65 Cantore� '66 Y-Teen. '65 Mu . Cuild '66 FNA '66 Nunley, Jim 87-88-89-189 P'Mcn Ftbl. ’64-'66 HR rep. '64 0 Odom, Norman 189 M W Counc. '64 Peon '66 Che C '66 O'Cuinn, Jimmie 189 Band '64-'66 Oreh. '65 Oktavec, Charles 189 O Neal. Danny 189 FTA '66 Chap. '66 O'Neal. John 189 Orch. '6l-'66 Mu . Cuild '64 Chcm C '65 '66 Sc. C '66 NMSQT Lett, of Com. '66 On stead. Susan 189 Y-Teen ‘66 Orr. Calen 189 Orr. Marsha 189 NHS '65 Pre-Med C '64 HR ec. '65 P Paden, Mark 186 Band '64 Choir '64 Soph. A m. 64 Peon I.BV '65-’66 vp '66 Palmer. Iloney 190 Arapahoe High School 64 Littleton High School '64 Stevenville High School 65 NHS '66 Pantel. Max 190 I.bv. '6 4'65 Parker. Micheal 190-114 Batch. '63 66 Peon '65-'66 Parker, Wayne 67-190 Patrick. Kathy 132-190 SC. rep. '64 SPQR '64 65 NHS '65-'66 FTA '66 NMSQT letter of com. ’66 HR vP '66 Patterson. Bob 93-190 P Men 66 Patton. Donald 190 FFA '64 65 Paulk. Cerald 190 Lancer ftbl. '64 P'Mcn '65 '66 Paulk. Harold 93-190 Lancer ftbl. 64 P'Mcn '65-'66 Payne. Charles 190-1 IS P'Men '6S-'66 Paxon, Jim 190 Sc. C '64 HR vp '64 Chcm. 65 lli-Y 6S- 66 Sr. A� m. Pearson. Johnny 190 IA C. 65 HR. pre� ., 65 Pearson, Sharon 196-295 SC. rep. '64 Y-Teen. '6 4'66 FTA '66 Pease. Carol 190 FNA '64-'65 MW Coun. '64- 66 Pennington, Jeannie 190 Band '64 twirler ’64 LBV '61 HR � cc. 64 Y-Teen Perry, Kathy 190 Y-Teen 65-'66 FTA 65-'66 Perry, Kaly 190 Perry, Steve 190 Pfluger, Jimmy 190 Chem. c. '65 Hi-Y '66 Peon '66 Pharr, Jean 12, 30. 190, 204 Y-Teen '64-'66 Lc Par. '64- 66 vp '66 Cirl of the Month Oct. ’66 NHS '65-'66 ec. 66 lliat. '66 Sc. '66 Phelps, Deana 191 Y-Teen. '64 FHA '66 Phillips. Dick 191 Pierce, LaRue 191 Choir '64-’65 FHA '6I--66 FNA 65 Pierce, Wayne 191 FFA '61 Peon '66 Sr. A� m. '66 I'ijan, Chuck 191 TAT '65 AMF '66 Pilkinton. Jan 191 FHA '61 Pilkinslon, Mac 111. 191 Track '64 Ra ct . '66 Pittman. Phyllis 191. 199 Farnington High School 65 Mod. Dance '66 Poindexter, Mary Ann 191 Poindexter. Skip 73, 191 lli-Y '64 '66. vp 65 Nall. The . 61- 66. Hist. '65. pre . 66 Inter rhola«tic League Competition '65 Peon '6S-'66 Publicity Comm. '66 Sr. Play '65. '66 Pomplun, Janet 191 Porter. George 191 lli-Y '64 and '66 Chem. C. '65 Indu� . Art C. '65 Potts, Jeanne 192 Powell. Rill 60 Power. Terri 192 Mu . Guild '66 FNA '66 Powers. Sheila 192 vp of HR. 64 FTA '65-'66. trea . '65 Pre . '66 Pratt, Sandra 192 FNA '61'65 Pressler. Bill 192 Biol. C. '64 I.e Par. 65 Men' Choru '66 Price. Bsron 87. 88. 97. Ill, 192 Lancer ftbl. '64 LBV 61- 65 P’Men '65-'66 All Dittrict and All State '66 P'Men Baaeb. '65-'66 Teen of the Month '66 Price. Mike 61. 79. 192 HI-Y. 6l-’66. Hate repre . '64 city repre . 65 vp 66 A m. Comm. '65 Recreation Comm. '66 Big Peon '66 Pu’chnig, Charles 192 Q Querner, Mike 192 Peon ’65-’66 Industrial Art '66 R Ramsey, Diane 192 FNA '64 Nat'l. The . '65-’66 Ramsey, Larry 192 Ray, John 192 Science '64 Pre-Med '65 Reece, David 193 NHS '66 Reed. David 107, 109, 193 Lancer Basketb. '64 NHS 61-'65 P'Men Ba ketb. '65-'66 Reeves, Suii 31. 159, 193 Y-Teen '65 NHS '65-'66 FTA '65 Sr. vp '66 Girl of the Month '66 Sr. A� � m. Reynolds. Mike 193 Mariaehe '64 Men’ Clee '65 Cantore '66 Mu . Guild '65- 66 Rhorles, Mary 193 Sr. Girl' Clee '65 Cantore '66 FNA '66. tec. '66 Mu . Guild 66 Rice. Lee 193 Soph. Band '64 Jr.-Sr. band '65-’66 Rice. Sandra 56, 173, 193 LBV '6!-'66 Pre-Med Club '6l-'65 NHS '65 '66, trea . '66 Hist. '66 Richardson, Carolynn 193 I.BV '65-’66 MW Counc. '66 NHS '66 329 Pro-Law '66 Debate Team '61-‘66 Richardson, Cheryl 193 LBV '61 Soph. Girl's Clcc '61 Sr. Girl's Glee '65-'66 Rico, Cath y 193 Girl� ' Glee '6i-'66 Y-Teen '63 '66 FNA 66 Mu . Guild '66 Riddle. Ken 111, 193 P'Mcn Batch. '61-'66 Rigby. Fred 68. 167, 193 I.e Par. '61 Chcm. G '65 MIS '65 '66 Natl. Merit SF '66 Sc. C '61 '65 Pres. '66 Riggs. Lorry 193 Ritinger. Polly 193 NHS '65 '66 FT A '65 IS I. typing '65 Roberts. Ilill 167. 193 SPQK '61 '65 MIS '63 '66 Orel. '61-'66 All-Statc '6;-1 Natl. Merit SF '66 Robertson. Joyce 131, 193 Band '61 '65 Y-Tccn� '61 l.c Par. '66 Robertson, Randi 193 Robinson, Vicki 193 Sc. v|i '61 '63 A � m. '6I.'66 FT A '66 NHS '65 '66 Robnett, Jack 193 Rodgers. Paul 193 Band '61-'66 .Mu . Guild '66 HR pres. '65 HI-Y '65 LBV '61 Rohr. Candice 193 Mirror '66 NHS '65 '66 trca '66 Pre-Med C '6J.'66 SPQK '6� '65 Hitt. '66 Rollins. Jerry 76. 193 Rollins, John 193 Peons '65 '66 Tennis Team '6l-’66 Amat. Radio C '66 Rose. Shirley 193 FHA 61 FT A '63 Row, Jim 165. 191 Debate '6J '65 SPQK '65 Pre-Law C. '66 Pre . Rouan, l.ynri 191 Band '61 lli-Y 61 RoterII. Jay 191 Rutledge. Richie 12. 93, .191 SPQK '61 NHS '65 '66 SC � p '66 Hi-Y '66 Lancer Ftbl. '61 P'Men '65 '66 s Salyars. Anna 191 I.BV '«.I-'66 NHS '66 Samson, Nancy 191 FTA '66 FNA '66 Sr. Girl� ' Glee '66 LBV '61 '65 Sanders, Melvin 191 Lancer Ftbl. '61 Hi-Y '65 '66 Sator ich. Vicki 191 Schrf il, Danny 191 Schoenig, Joe 191 Tenni� Team '6l-'66 Schwartz. Robert 70, 191 Client. C. '65 '66 Library C. '66 Pre . Debate Team '61-'66 Schuiefote, Carolyn 191 Stillwater High School '61 FHA '65 NIIS '65 '66 TAT '66 Se. C. '66 Scott, Pal 191 Sarasota High School, Sarasota '61 '63 FHA '66 Y-Teen '66 Seiler. Doug 116, 191 Band '61-'66 66 159, 173, Cantore '66 Pre-Med C. '61 ShaUer. Sheri 151. 191 FNA '61-'66 See. '65 Mu . Guild 66 Soph. Girls' Glee '61 Shaw. Suzie 191 Cantore� '66 65 NHS '65 '66 Sr. A� m. ‘66 Madrigal '65 '66 Jr. A‘� ru. '65 Sheffield. Don 191 Shelton. Linda 191 FIIA '61 '65 Sheumaker. Treva 191 FHA '61 Y-Teen '61 FNA '65 '66 FTA '65 '66 Simpson. D’Aunn 191 Y-Teen '61 Mu . Guild '61 FTA '65 '66 Girls' Glee '61 '66 Sinclair. Sharon 196 Girls' Glee 6I '66 Mu . Guild '66 Sirpless, Lana 158, 196 SC p '6l-'66 Pre-Med C. '61 '65 NHS '65 '66 Pre.Law C. '66 Mu . Guild '66 Sr. Girl� ' Glee '66 Pro . Sirpless. Linda 196 Girl ’ Glee '6l- 66 Mod. Dance C. '61 Sisson, Caro! 196 Sledge. Dan 196 Smith. Rob 196 Lancer Ftbl. '61 Peon '66 Smith. Diane 196 Smith, Donna Kay 1% LBV '65 '66 NHS '65 '66 Smith. Donna 187, 196 Cantore� '65 '66 All-State '66 Mu . Guild '65 '66 NHS '61 SPQR '61 l’re-Med C. '61 Smith. Doug 196 Band '66 Oroh. ‘61-‘66 Smith. Gave 196 Smith, Karen, 196 FNA '65 HR sec.-trea . '66 Smith. Kathryn 18, 33. 38. 82. 83. 109. 169. 195, 196 SC VP '61 Soph. Assm. Co-Chrm. '61 Y-Teen '61 '65 FTA '65 '66 Mardi Gras Prince '61 '63 Chidr. '63 '66 Homecoming Attendant '66 Chap. '66 Smith. I.intla 196 LBV '61 FNA '61-'66 Smyth, Paul 201 Colcgio Taylor-Egrdio Jaguar)uara, Balira, Brasil Smith. Carol Sue 196 FHA '6I--66 Y-Tccn« '6l-'66 Mardi Grn Prince� '61 Smith, Tony 196 Sparkman, Robert 196 Spikes, Jim 97. 196 P'Men Ftld. '61-'66 Spikes, Susan 196 SPQR '61 '63 Trca . '66 Debate Team '6l-'66 NHS '65 '66 M W Coiinc. '65 '66 Pre-Law C. '66 Sec. Spurlock. Buddy 196 Band '6l-'66 Stage Band '61 '66 Mu . Guild '66 Stafford, Ricky 197 Baud '61 '65 Stage Baud '61 HR Pre . '61 HR vp '65 Stalnaker, Bob 197 LBV '61 HR vp '66 St. Clair, Robert 197 S ten is, Ronnie 197 Y-Teen. '61 SPQR '61 Mus. Guild '65 '66 Orch. '65 '66 NHS '65 '66 Stephens, Cindy 197 Stephenson. Gary 197 LBV '65 '66 Pre-I.aw C. '66 Peon '65 '66 Debate '66 Sletens, Paula 197 Orel.. '6l-'66 FIIA '61 Stevenson, Neva 197 HR sec. '61 Y-Teen ’6l-'66 FIIA '61 '65 FTA '66 Stinson, Rill, 173, 197 Cantore '65 '66 Mariaehe '61 Mu . Guild '61-’66 lli-Y '66 Stinson, Jim 113. 198 P-Men Baseb. '65 '66 Strawn, D’Aun 198 SPQK '61 Y-Teen '61 '66 Strong, Linda 193 Y-Teen '61 65 FTA '65 '66 Summerlin, John 198 Swart. Robbi 193 Pre-Med C. '61 '65 SPQR '61 '65 Play '65 '66 Natl. The . '66 vp T Tarver. Joe 10. 11. 21. 25. 198. 256 Soph. Cla VP '61 Jr. Cla� Pre . 65 Student Body Pro . '66 Jr. Cla� Favorite '65 Band '61-'65 All-State '61 '65 Mr. Monterey '66 Tale, Dean 87. 93. 117, 198 Lancer Ftbl. '61 P'Men Ftbl. '65-’66 Track '66 Taylor, Bill 193 Taylor, Carla 198 Taylor, Cynthia Ann 198 FHA '61 Y-Teen '6l-'65 Mu C. Guild '65-’66 Morning Watch '66 Girl Glee '6l-'66 Taylor, Rick 198 lli-Y '61-'66 Sec. '61 Sgt. at Arm of House of Rep. '66 Youth Gov. Nom. '66 Peon '65-'66 Taylor. Robert 12. 17, 61. 193 Taylor, Theresa 198 Teague, Jodi 198 Girl' Glee '6l-’65 FNC '61-'66 FHA '61 Teague, John David 198 Teeter, Ronnie 198 Teeter, Connie 193 Teeter, Kit 198 Radio '66 Theus, Bill 198. 295 Putnam City High, Okla. City Morning Watch '66 Thigpen, Donna 198 Thomas, Rita 198 Y-Teen . Tri-Hi-Y '61 Modern Dance. Mirror Photo Ed. '65 Quill A Scroll. Mirror Copy Ed. '66 Thomas. Ronnie 199 Thompson, Butch 199 Thompson, Glynn 199 FFA '61-'66 Thompson, Mary 199 Longview High School; Longview, Texa Y-Teen '65 Thompson, Mike 199 Choir 6l-'66 Mine. Guild, 65 Thornton. Gary 199 Electronic '66 Thornton, Linda 22, 58. 199 Clmir '61-‘66 FTA '65-'66 Thornton Linda Carol 199 FNC '66 Treaty, Mary Ann 199 Torrence, Marcy 199 Temple High School FHA '65-'66 Totensend. Karen 199. 202 Modern Dancer VP '61 Mariachi '61 Tounson, Karen 200 Trammell, Bernadine 200 Y-Teen� '65 I.BV '61 Traylor. Bob 67. 200 FFA '61-'66 Di«t. VP '65-'66 lli-Y '65-'66 Che '66 Tune. Kara 57, 200 FHA '61 Y-Teen '61 FNA '65-’66 FTA '65-'66 FTA Trca . '66 Girl Glee '6l-'66 Turner, Cuyrene 200 I.BV '61 Y-Teen� '61 Turner. Pat 200 Band '6l-'66 Modern Dance '65 FTA '66 Turner. Paul 200 Turner, Sharon 200 Turner, Tommy 200 Tyson. Carolyn 200 Tyson. Shirley 200 u Ullrich. Lynn 200 Unger. Darlene 201 Upshaw. Reagan 167, 181. 201 Jr. Rotarian '66 Jr. A � m. '65 Sr. A� � m. '66 Mariaehe '61 Cantore� 65 66 All-Keg. '65 '66 V Vannoy, David 201 Vaughn. JoDee 201 Sc. C. '61 Mod. Dance C. '61 FTA '66 Library C. '66 Vogel, John 201 FTA '66 Debate '61 I.BV '61 Extemp. '65 '66 w Wadkins, Linda 201 Wagnon, Kay 72. 201 TAT '61 FNA '6� -'65 Natl. The . '65-'66 Sr. Play ‘66 Walden. Carolyn 201. 202 Y-Teen '61 '66 TTA '66 HR VP '61 '65 HR Sec. '65 U alker. Mike 58. 201 Pre-Med '61 Pre-Med. VP '65 Pre-Med. Pre . '66 Walker. Robert 117, 201 Lancer Ftbl. '61 P'Men track '61 66 Wallace, Karen 201 Natl. The . '65 '66 Natl. The . Trca� . '66 Sr. Play '66 U allace. Mike 201 Ward, Steve 201 Coronodo High School— El Paw. Texa HR Pre� . '66 Warlick. Don ice 201 Cliem. '65 Peon '65 .'66 Warren, John 201 Lancer '63 P’Men '61 Warren, Karen 201 Washington. Stan 20! Band 6l-'66 FTA '65 '66 FTA Publicity Chairman '66 B aters, Janice 201 FHA '61 Orch. '6l-'66 Music Guild '66 Waters. Margaret 201 Morning Watch Council '61-’65 See. Morning Watch '66 MW Sweetheart '66 Watkins, Michael 201 Band '61-'66 Mu c. Guild '66 Watson. Anita 202 U atterson, Lorayn 202 Y-Teen '65 FTA '65 Weathersby, Isince 202 Pre . of Jr.-Sr. Band Band '61-'65 330 W'eacer, Putiicin 202 KHA ‘61 TAT -6.', West, Hairy 202 IPut, Sata 202 VI of HK '61 Pres. of IIK -65 Y-Teen '66 TAT '66 If heeler, Carl 202 Whelan, Paula 202 VI of TAT '66 Y-Teen '66 Sr. Girl' Glee 66 Whitaker, Eddy 202 VI A '63-'66 KFA Sentinel 63-'66 Whitaker, We� ley 202 P'Men flbl. '65'66 LA '65 W hite, Ann 202 l.oili Union Ilici� School Lodi California '61 Y-Teens '66 IIK VP '66 White, Barbara 202 Odr«M Mich School '61 LBV '65 White, Bobby 203 White, Carol Ann 20.3 Y-Teena '64-'66 FT A '63.'66 HK See. � 3 Treat. '65 White, Johnny 203. 285 Hi-Y '65 Mine. Guild, Cantorca '66 Whitfield. Charle, 203 Orchestra '6l-'66 Whitney, Carolyn 203 Wilborn. Mike 203 Wiley. I.eo 203 Band '64-'66 A Abbey. Janet 208 Acre , Mike 208 Adam . I'hil 208 Aday. Beverly 310 Adcock, Cordon 208 Addinclon, Phylli 208 Adrean, Tom 208 AlburtU, Reggie 102, 208 Aldcrson, Connie 208 Alexander. Joyce 208 Alkire. Mary Sue 208 Al up, Dianne 208 ADup, Van 78, 208 Anderson, Sharon 68, 207, 208 Anderson, Shirley 208 Andrew . Bobby 208 Andrew . Kandy 107. 205, 206, 35, 208, 220 Anthony. Mary Ann 60, 208. 227 Applegate. Daniel 208 Arant, Cayla 208, 222 Armstrong, Sharon 208 Arthur, Ann 208 Anbury, Gary 208 A � ad, Barbara 208 Austin. Brt� y 208 B Bailey. D. W. 208 Bailey. Kaye 209 Bain . Julia 209 Balentine, James 209 Barasch, Barbara 209 Barbee, Jeanne 138, 209 Barrow , John 68, 69, 205 Bartlett, Ann 209 Ba . David 11. 12. 16. 26. 209. 3� Bate , Charle 209 Bath. Jan 74. 209 Bea ley, Steve 209 Beeman, Lana 209 Bell. Danny 209 Bell. Dottie 209 Bell. Mary Ann 209 Bell. Nicsha 210 Bell. Koger 116, 209, 210 Bellomy, Mary 210 Bentley, Donna Sue 210 Beran. Bill 210 Bcr et, Mark 210 Bible, Larry 210 Bigbee. Bonnie 210 Black. Debbie 82. 83. 210, 312, 35 Blackslun, Nancy 210 Blackwell, Lesley 210 Blair. Darlene 210 Blair. Evelyn 210 Blon. Ginger 82. 83. 203, 210. 312. 241 Bohner, Wesley 211 Wilkinson, Andy 203 SPQK '65 lilt Pre . '66 Williams. Cathy 130. 203 Y-Tecn. '66 U illinm . George If etley 77. 203 William� , Mike 203 Band. All-Slate Band. Orch.. MIS All-Regional Band '66 If illingham. Ronald 68. 203 Cantore '66 II Y Trea . '64 I.BV '64 Penn 65■ '66 Client. '65-'66 Seienee 66 Williamson, Sina 203 EH A '64 Y Tern. '65 Willis. Da, id .03 Muse. Guild '64-‘66 HI-Y '65- 66 Mariaehr 64 Men'� Glee 65 Cantore '66 UHmot. Linda 56. 203 FIIA '64-'66 Trea . '66 Pre-Med. '65 '66 Sec. '66 NIIS '65-'66 First VP '66 W ilson. F.arl Dean 203 Wilson. Linda 203 l.es Par 64 Y-Teen. '61 '66 Nall. Forensic League 66 Wilson, Terry 203 W '{man, Sherry 18. 38. 82. 83. 203. 312 P-Men Personality 64 VP '65 Cheerleader '64. '66 Homecoming Candidate '66 Soph. A� t. '64 MIS '65 W indsor. Bill 13. 33. 203. 324 SC Parliamentarian 66 I’enn '65.'66 Pre . '66 Publicity Cnmm. '66 Jr. A � t. '65 Sr. Play '66 Hi-Y '65 '66 I.BV '61-'65 Debate '66 Bee. Comm. 65 Cllr. Comm. '66 W'omack. Lr‘ Inn 203 W omack, L nne 203 Wood. Gary 203 HR Program chairman '64 Wood, Pats 203 I’re-lji� See. '66 Woodard, Linda 201 Y-Teen '6l-'66 Mii c. Guild ‘64 FT A '6 4'66 SC '65 Publicity Comm. 66 Sr. Girl. Glee '66 Woorlson. Kas 201 Modern Dance Club. Girl'� Glee '64 Girl Glee 65 F'rrnrh NIIS '66 Wooldridge. Ted 115. 204 Baseball '6l-'66 Woolerer, Hale 204 FFA '66 Woalsey, Wvnona 204 Wright. Craig 107. 158. 204 P'Mrn B.ktball '64 '66 I.BV '64 Pre-Me.l '65 Hi Y '66 JUNIORS Boling, Tyler 211 Bonn. Linda 211 Boone. Steve 211 Born. Kathv 211 Bowden. Alien 36. 211 Bowen. Lin 63. 211. 227 Bowen. Ralph Roy 97. 211 Bower , F'orre.t 211 Bradley. Vicki 211 Bratcher. Bart 67, 114, 211 Brewer. Sharon 211 Briscoe. Barry 211 Bristow. Roy 211 Brock, John 211 Brock. Steve 211 Brocket!, 1-arry 211 Brook . Van 211 Brook . Vicki 207. 211 Brow. Celia 211. 233 Brown, Belli 211 Brown, Tim 211 Brown, Tom 17. 211 Hrtin nn. Wally 211. 237 Bullard. Randy 211 Bulloek. Ginger 212 Bullock. Harry 212 Bullock. Linda 212 Runipa . Mary Katherine 212 Bunting. Rick 212 Burkett. Denni 212 Burkholder. Benay 15. 60. 144. 212 Burnan. Boyce Burri . Curt 212 Bustamante . A. I.. 212 Bustamante . Mary 212 Bull . Madeline 212 c Cain. Joe 212 Calfin. Mike 212 Campbell. Jack 212 Campbell, Linda 212 Cannon, Jane 212 Capps. Billy 212 Carley. Johnnie 212 Carter, June 212 Carver, Roger 212 Casey, Ri a 212 Chapman. Mary Lane 212 Charnes . Ca cy 212 Childers. Mike 102. 212 Chilton. Lin 212 Chi.iim, Linda 213 Clii um, Samira 213 Chrestman, Eldon 213 Clanton. Becky 213. 319 Clapp. Donna 213 Clark. Bretra 207. 213 Clark. Kathleen 213 Clark, Roger 213 Cleveland. Kathy 213 Cloyd. Mike 213 Cobb. Margaret 214 Cochran. Alice 214 Coker. Davy 214 Compton. Z� n 21 4 Condrey. Cathv 214 Conlev. John 21 4 Connell. Randy 214 Conner. Ernr t 100, 214 Cook. Donna 214 Coon. Johnny 214 Cooper. Gary 214 Cope. Margie 214 Copehaver. Pam 214 Costanzo. Nancy 214. 234 Cotten. Vickie 21-4 Cowan. Dean 214 Cox. l.ora 214 Crawford. Donna 214 Crawford, Saudi 214 Cren«haw, Carol 215 Cri� tiek. Louise 215 Crite . Vivian 215 Crosby, Randy 215 Cross. Bob 215 Crump, Karren 215 Curry, James 215 I) Daniel, Mary Elizabeth 215 Danklef . Gary 215 Darby. Clifton 215 Darden. Bill 215 Darnell. Kathy 150. 215 Davidson, Cathy 215 Davidson. Matilda 215 Davidson, Nancy 215 Davi� . Beverlv 215 Day. Ronald 215 Dea. Mike 117. 2IS Delano. Carolyn Sue 215 DeLavan. Vicki 215. 286 Denison. Vick 215 Dennison. Danny 53. 144. 215 Deville, Claudette Cale 215 Dickinson. Debbie 215 Dillard. Eddie 215 Dillon. Cwrndolyn 216 Dillon, Jack 216 Dodson, Debbie 216 Donahue. Pal 216 Donnell. Rob 37. 216 Doughtie, John 216 Douglass, Noble 216 Downs, Kathleen 216 Downs, Kathy 216 Dozier. Billie 216 Drake. Philip 216 Drenon, Robert 216 Dultoi . Larry 102, 216 Duke. Diane 216 Duncan, Jim 216 Dunagan. Linda 217 SC '61-'66 HR Pre . '66 Wright, Harms 204 Wright. Dniid 204 Wright. Kitty 76, 204 W right. Patti 71. 204 Quill 6 Scroll '65 Pre . '66 Y-Teen 6l-’66 See. '66 Bee. C� mm. ‘65-'66 Chaparral '6l- 66 Soph. Ed. '65 Activity '66 I.BV '64 Morning Watch 66 Y Yeohum. LuWana 204 Y-Teen. '54 FIIA '65-'66 Young, Sharon 32, 195, 204 Y-Teen '61-'66 See. '65 ICC Rep. '66 SC VP '66 A t. Comrn. '66 Prom Queen Cand. '66 FT A '65-66 NIIS '65-'66 Yugorieh. Gerry 204 z inn. Marsha 121. 173. 204 P'Men Tenni '64-'66 Mariaehi '61 Cantore '65-’66 NIIS '65-'66 First VP '66 B A RWC girl of Month '66 Muse. Cuild 64-'66 SC 61. '66 Durfee. Mike C. 217 E Eady. Jim 115. 217 Ebert. Earnest 217 Elkin. Jamc. 217 Elliott. Travi 217 Elliott, A'anee 217 Kill . Randy 217 Ely. Joey 181 Emerine, Rote Anne 217 Fernery. Don 217 Fngel tad. Richard 217 F!smond. I-arrv 217 F.vilt. Sheryl 217 F Farnsworth, Floyd 217 Farri . Bill 217 Fehsken . Pattie 217 Fewell. Ginger 217 Fewell. Kenny 217 Field . Robert 217 Finlev. Judv SI. 217. 239 Finley. Su 217 Fi h. Susan 217 Flemin . llarrold 217 F'ord, Evelyn 217 Forkner, Sherry 217. 231 F'ortenberry. Jim 218 Fortenberry. Joel 218 Foster. Ruddy 218 Foster. David Clenn 100. 218 F'oster, Ricky 218 Foster. Sammy 218 Foster, Saundra 218 F'rank . Randy 87. 95. 117. 218 F'raxier. Linda 218 F'razier. Richard 218 Frentrr� � . Janetl 218 G Caddis. Patricia 36. 218 Gage. Judy 76. 218 Galey, Jay 218 Callant. Betty 218 Gambel, David 218 Gamble, Robby 218 Gannaway, Cary 218 Cardner, Glenn 218 Garry. Mike 218 Gaydon. Alan 218 Centry. Janie 218 Gerron, Ronnie 87. 95, 218 Cibton. Hope 218 Gibson, James 218 Gilbreath. Joe 219 Gilliam. Bruce 117. 219 Codley. Jimmy 108. 109. 219 Godwin. I.ou Ann 219, 310 Godwin. Teddy I.ayne 219 Canralez. Lvnnac 219 Coodman. Cary 219 331 Ginilin, David 219 Cossclt. Layne 219 Goulrttc, Ronald Wayne 219 Grace, Sliirlev 219 Graham, Dennis Neill 102, 219 Craharn, Nancy 219 Grantham, Jeannine 36, 219 Gray. Danny 219 Cray, Freddy 220 Greener, Cindy 220 Grcssctt, H.dd.v 220 Griffin, Hilly 220 Griffin, Jimmy 220 Griffin, Tischa 220 Cum. Susan 36, 220 H Hacker. Steven 220 Hale, Mary 220 Hall. Becky 207. 220 Hall. David 220 Hall, Jimmie II, 220, 31 Hall, Mary I.ynnc 220 Hamillun. Charles 68, 220 Hamilton. Paulette 220 Hamilton. Sharon 221 Hampton, Kathryn 221 Hancock, Craig 221 Haney. Ellen 221 Hank«. Dave 221 Hanks. Donna 221 Hanks. Judy 221 Hannabas. Donald 221 ilarner, Ray 221 Harris. Chris 221 llarrod. Cary 207, 221. 286 Hartley, Naomi 221 llartsfield, Russell Lynn 221 Harvey, Sally I.ou 221 Hasting . DuWayne 221 Hayes, Linda St. 221, 288, 323 Haynes. I.arrv 100. 221 llaymes. Vicki Jan 221 Hazelwood, Sandra 221 Helms, Lee 221 Helms. Patsy 221 Henry. John 71. 219. 221 Hensley, Garland Hcrnandrr, Humberto 221 Herndon. John 138. 221 Herzog, Ralph 221 Hess. David 37. 219. 222 Hester. Sherry 216. 222 Hewitt. Dcbby 222 Hicks. Brenda 222 Hilburn. David 117, 209. 222 Hill. Linda. 222 Hill. Linda. 222 Hines. Rick 117. 222 Hodges. Linda 211. 223 Hodges, Paul 223 Hodges, Rita 223 Hogan. Gayle 71. 223 Holland. Karen 118. 223 Holland, Tommy 37, 223 Holleman. Barbara 223 Holders, Larry 223 Holliday. Patricia 223 Hollingsworth, Eugene 223 Hollis. Betty Jo 223 Holloway. Danny 223 Holloway, Louise 223 Holly. Barry 223 Holmes. Kay 223. 233 Hood. Toni 223 Hoover. Thurman 223 Hopson, Alfred 223 Horncy. Shields 223 Horst, Greg 223 Horton, Sylvia 223 Howard, Robert 223 Howell. Patti 223 Hubbert. Tom 223 Hudson. Cary 223 Huff. Beth 207. 223 Hunt, Susan 223 Hunter. Pat 223 Husky. Arnold 223 Hast, Herbie 223 Hum, Jaci|uc 36. 221 Hurt. Stan 91. 117. 221 Hurt, Steve 107. 108. 115, 206. 224 liver, Larry 37. 221 Hyden. Michael 224 I Irwin, Andrea 71, 224 J Jackson. Richie 224 Jacobson, Linda 224 James. Marilyn 224 Jernigan, Dianne 224 Jeter. Cayla 224. 311 Johnson, Mary 224 Johnson, Sandra 144. 224 Johnson, Susan 224 Johnson, Tana 224 Johnson, Walter Lee 224 Johnson, Wayne 219, 22t Johnston, Ronnie 102, 224 Joiner. Susan 224 Jones, Danny 221 Jones, Danny Dee 224 Jones, Debbie 224 Jones. Don 224 Jonrs, Donna 224, 309 Jones. Gary 97. 117, 224 Jones, Ginger 225 Jones, Jan 225 Jones. Jessica 225 Jones. Kirk 37. 225 Jonrs, Ronald 225 Jopling, Joe 225 Jordan, Pam 225 K Kallina. Paul 225 Keller, Kay 225 Kelley. Pat 225 Kelly, Eugene 225 Kcnsinger, Kick 225 Kerr. Allan 225 Kerr. Van 225 Killgore, Kathy 225 Killman, Paula 225 King, Larry 225 King. Teddy 22S King. Terry 226 King. Tim 226 King. Vicki 37. 226 Kizer. Bobby 207, 226 Kornbleet, Karen 226 Krcuzer, Wolfgang 226 Kunkel, Jackie 226 L Lain, Judy 226 Lamorraai, Linda 71. 216, 226 Land. Donna 226 Langford. Karla 226 Lawler, Pat 226 Lawson, Linda 226 Lawson, Paul 226 Leach. Carol 71. 226 Leach. Mike 226 Leamon. Barbara 226 Leaverton. Vaughnrtt 226 Lehman, Mickey 74. 226 I-cwis, Dale 112. 226 Lewis. Calc 109, 226 Lewis, Jim 226 Lewis. Mike 226 Lineccum, Kay 226 Linden, Marsha 226 Litton. Craig 227 Lowery. Kathy 227 Loyd. Bonny 227 I.ugcr. Greg 227 I.utgens, Linda 227 Lynn. James 227 Me Me Beth. Clifton 227 McCabe, Doug 227 McCrighl, Jimmy 227 McCullar, Barbara 227 McDaniel. Larry 227 McFarling. Jo Ann 227 McCrady, Curt 227 McGaughcy. Jennifer 227 McGee, Jim 227 McKee, Sandra 228 McKee. Ethel Winifred 228 MacKenzie, Sandy 228 McKnight, Mike 228 McLaughlin. Sharon 228 McPherson Mark 228 McWhorter, Linda 228 M Nlarmion, Dan 228 Mathieson, Kay 228 Masoner, Jim 228 Mathis, Ronnie 228 Mattson, Robert 228 Mayhall, Ardith 229 Meadows. Dennis 229 Me.srr.mith. David 229, 237 Miller. David 229 Miller. Jill 229 Miller, Lela 229 Miller, Lynda 229 Miller, Komond 229 Miller. Shelby 229 Mills. Margo 229 Mills. Mike 229 Minor, Elaine 229 Minton. Phyllis 229 Mitchell, Charles 229 Mitchell. Martin 229 Monroe. Beverly 229 Moore. Sally 206, 220, 222. 229 Moore, Steve 229 Moreshcad, Bobby 229 Morris, Bobby 229 Morris, Judy 229 Morris, Nancy Jo 229 Morris. Toni 229 Morrow. Jan 229 Moser, Kay 229 Moss. Randy 230 Mote. Erie 230 Moxley, Mary 230 Moyers, Billie 230 Muilin, Linda 230 Murchison. Dirk 230 Myall, June 230 N Nash, I.esle 230 Nauslcy. Penny 230 NVaglc. Larry 230 Neal, Janell 230 Neely, Dana St. 71. 230. 325 Newton. Clenda 230 Nipp, Robert 230 Nix. Larry 230 Northcutl, Sharon 230 Norwood. Lillian 230 Nunn. Dcbby 230. 307 0 Odatn. Patsy 230 Odon, Robert 230 O'Jibway. Jimmy 93. 95. 114, 207, 230, 288. 34 O'Rcar, Jerome 230 Owen. Sam 230 Owens. Johnny 230 Oxford, Gary 230 P Pace. Sharon 231 Page, Connie 231 Palmer, Rodney lit, 231 l’anter. Bob 231 Parker. Marc 231 Parks. Re 231 Patterson, Jerry 231 Patterson, Joyce 231 Patterson. Steve 231 Patterson. Steve 231 Paul. Georgcne 231 Peck, Ronnie 231 Penn. Bill 231 Percival. Cathy 231 Perkins, Nancy 231 Perry. Linda 232 Perry. Marilyn 71. 74. 232 Perryman, Shirley 232 Pctermann, Steve 232 Peyton. Joanne 232 Phifer, Anita 232 Phifer. Rita 232 Phillips. Dennis 97. 117, 232 Pierce. Beth 232 Pierce. Johnny 232 Pierce. Nikki 232 Pigg. Burl 232 Plott. Donna 232 Poe. Steve 232 Pollard. Ca.y 102, 232 Politic, Tommy 102, 232 Porter. Ann 206. 232. 334, 35 Porter. Anne 63. 232 Potter, Mary Lue 232 Powell, Donna 232 Prater. Bobby 118, 232 Pratt. Wanda 232 Price. Jan 228, 232, 241 Pritchard. Cheryl 232 Pruett, Charles Lee 232 Pugh. Jeanne 233 Pursell, Donna 233 Putteet. Trudy S3. 233 Q Quecnan, Kormit 102 Guest, Jennie 1 tl R Ragland, Donna 233 Ragland, Kenny 233 Ramsey, Betty Lou 233 Kay. Bruce 233 Rayburn, Garon 233, 298 Read. Alan 233 Read. Skip 233 Kcdus, Susie 233 Reed. Laura 233 Rice, Jimmy 233 Rice, Linda 234 Ripley, Curtis 234 Roach, Linda 23t Robinson, Kobby 234 Rogers, Arlanda 234 Rogers. Kathy 234 Rosamond, Brttyc 234 Rose. Darla 210. 234 Ross, David 109. 234 Roycroft. Danny 234 Kowntrec, Barry 50. 51, 234 Box. Tony 234 Rommel, Ronnie 64, 206, 234 Russell. Mike 234 Rutledge, Judy 234 Ryder, Ernie 234 s Sager, Tommy 234 Salyars, Dinah 234 Salit. Sharon 235 Sandefur. James 235 Sandlin, Sandy 235 Saunders. James. Michael 102, 235 Schmidt, Shcrron 54. 60, 210, 235, 325. 309 Sehwartzkopff. Lorraine 235 Scott. Tom 235 Seal. Fred 235 Sears. Linda 235 See, Greg 235 Sever, Dennis 235 Sever. Randy 235 Sewell. Sandee 235 Seymour. Paula 235 Shaughnessy. Diane 235 Shaw, Lynda 115. 235 Shaw. Sharon 235. 285 Sheffield. Jane 235, 298 Shelton. Susan 235. 314 Shelton. Wayne 235 Shepard. Bill 235 Shepard. Dick 235 Shepperd. Nclda 235 Sherrod. Robert 235 Shipman. Pam 235, 311 Shook. Tommy 236 Sides. Cindy 286 Siewert. Jean 236 Simmons, Barbara 236 Simmons. Bruce 236 Simpson, David 236 Singleton. Sandra 236 Skibell. Charles 236 Skibell, Esther 236 Skibell. Sammy 100. 236 Sledge. Danny 107, 108, 2.36 Slingertand, Sydnea 236 Smith. Bill 236 Smith. Cheryl 236 Smith. Cindi 236. 310 Smith. Donnie 236 Smith, Dustee 236 Smith, Frank Smith, Joe 236 Smith, Patricia 236 Smith. Kandy 236 Snowden, Jimmy 54. 100. 207. 216, 31. 236 Solomon. Kay 236 Soudcrs. Elizabeth 236 Sparkman, Linda 237 Spoth. Judy 118. 237 Spradling, Marcia 237 Stanton. Barbara 237 Stephens. Mark 64. 97. 173. 115. 237 Stephenson. Mike 237 Stewart, Jerrajcau 237 Stewart. Randy 237 Stewart. Vicki 154, 237 Stidger. Ann 237 Stiles, Jimmie 87. 90, 91. 95. 109. 236 Stotts. Craig 61. 237 Strain, Ann 237 Strectman, Steve 237 Stroud, Ronnie 237 Stubbs. Cathy 238 Sudderth, Tcri 141. 238 Sudduth, Sue 238 Surratt. Kandy 91. 117. 238 Suter. Bob 238 Suttle, Rhonda 238 T Tannery, Ronnie 238 Thigpen, Don 238 Thomas. Debbie 238 Thomas, Ken 238 Thompson, Linda 238 Thompson, Jeral 238 Thornton. Vickie 238 Tilgcr. Connie 238 Timberlake. Lindy 238 Tipton, Elaine 238 Toombs. Jerry 238 Toombs, Robert 238 Travis. Judy 139. 239 Treadwell. Kay 239 Turner. Marsha 239 Turner, Teresa 239 Turpcn, Toni 239 Tuttle, Rhonda 239 u l.'srv, Linda 239 V Vernon, Sharon 239 Vincent, Terry 239 w Walker. Betsy 210 Wall. Dickie 210 Wall. Suzanne 210 Wallace, Jon Andrew 240 Wampler. Pam 240 Watson, Cindy 240 Watson, Georgette 210 Watson, Jinx 118, 210 332 Wall. Steve 5� . 2� 0 Wilkinson, Melissa 210 Wilson. Ilerb 211 Woodward, Nancy 212 Weather . Linda 210 Willett. Betty Ruth 240 Windsor, Tony 211 Wright. Don 209.'212 Welch. Jeni 210 Williams. Linda 210 Wise. Susan 241 Wright. John 212 Welch. Linda 210 W illiams. Kay 210 Will. David 241 Wright. Kathy 212 Well . Dianne 210 Williamson. Bill 210 Witt. Linda 241 Y Well . Cayl 210 Williamson, Brent 210 Wolff. Alan 117, 212 I White. Allan 210 Williford. Robert 234. 210 Wood. Carol 242 Young. William 212 Whitfield. Howard 210 Willingham. Phil 211 Wood. James 68. 242 z Wilch, Laura 210 Willi . Cay 211 Wood. Pam 212 Ziomko, Mike 61, 212 W’ilkin . Mike 210 Wilson. Cathy 211 Woodman. Kicky 136, 242 Mollie Moss 40 SOPHOMORES A Cantrell. Betty 219 Dick on. Dick 251 Graves. Sandy 257 Carlisle. Rene 219 Diegel, Truett 254 Cravcstoek, Karla 257 Adam . Charlene 216 Carnrick, Chcrie 219 Dodd, Monte Sue 78, 145, 251 Green. Frankie 257 Aleot. Steve 216 Carothcr . Kandy 249 Dodson. Debbie 63. 251 Green, Wayne 257 Allen. Shirley 216 Carpenter. Cathy 249, 272 Dolata, Christine 254 Greenhaw. Johnny 257 Almack. Charlr 216 Carrica, Stewart 219 Dolezal, Debbie 254 Gregory, Thomas Lee 257 Alward, Curti 216 Carroll, Charley 249 Donahoo, Roger 254 Gressett. Jimmy 112. 257, 37 Anderson. Ruddy 216 Carroll. F. M. 249 Donnell, Donnye 251 Ciffith. Jeanie 257 Andcr on, Donnie 117. 216 Carroll, Jerry 219 Dorman. Brenda 254 Grim, Beverly 258 Anderson. Lynne 216 Carson, Linda 250 Dor etl, Tommy 251 Grisham. Bill 258 Anthony. Rill 115. 216 Carter. Keith 250 Dorsey. Mike 251 Grisly. Tim 258 Arnett, Carolyn 216 Cass. Pam. 211. 250 Do s. Carol 251 Groux. Teresa 258 Art. De De 216 Casscl, Scott 100. 102. 250 Doss, Diann 251 Grusacndorf. Marilyn 258 A ad, A1 216 Cathey. Susan 59. 241. 250 Douglass. Gordon 251 Crzywaez. Mary Lynn 258 Auttin. Hilly 216 Caughey, Ifarvev 102, 250 Drake. Mae 251 Gully, Jane 258 B Cecil. I.anelle 250 Drew. Janeen 2SI Guthrie. Steven 258 Cercy. Nancy 250 DuBose. Diana 251 Cuyer. Sherry 258. 272 Bacon, Vicki Lynn 216 Chapman. Pal 82. 83. 218. 250. 312 Duck. Louie 251 H Bagwell. David 216 Chapman. Quinton 250 Duke, Dwayne 115. 251, 100 Hailey. Rusty 102. 216 Chapman, Robert 250 Duke, Troy 251 Hackney. Darla 258 Raker. Carl Lynn 216 Chauncey, Cindy 250 Dyer, Donnie 251, 291 Hailey. Kim 258 Hallard, Jimmy 216 Chenoweth. J. W. 250 Dyer. Riek 112, 251 Hailev. Shawn 258 Ballenger. Richard 216 Childers, Dixie 250 Haley. Bobby 115. 258 Rank . Randy 216 Childers. Rickey 250 £j Haley, Darlanai£58 Rarnard, Chri 216 Chisurn, Phil 251 Eastus. Harry 251 Haley. Steve 258 Rarr, Brook- 216 Cloborn, Russell 102. 251 Ellette, Tommy 251, 100 Hall. Susie 258 Barrett. Chcryll 217 Clark. Ann 251 Elliott, Larry 251 Hamilton. Cindy 258 Barrett. Kyle 217 Clark. Gary 251 Elliot. Travis 251 Hamilton. Elwyn 258 Barrett. Lcnnie 217 Clark. Su� an 251 Ellis. Linda 251 Hamilton, Jerry 258 Bauer, Patsy 217 Clary, Nancy 251 Ellis. Tom 255 Hammer, Amv 60, 258 Bauch, George 217 Cleveland. Ilernadon 251, 272 Ellison, Dewey 255 Hannah. Ray 258 Baxter. Darrell Douglas 217 Clifton, Bennye 251 Ely, Alyson 255 Han.lik. Elizabeth 258 Bran. David 217 Cloud. Jack Allen 25l Enger, Dixie 255 Hargett. Jamie 258 Becsinger. Connie 217 Clough, Cristy 251 Enger. Joe 255 Hargrave. Jean 258 Becsinger. Peggy 217 Cocanougher, Anne 251 Ensey, Janie Kaye 255 Harper. Sammy 258 Height . Wayne 217 Coffman, Nan 251 Enzmingcr, Kurt 100, 101, 112, 255 Harris. Kelly 258 Belden. Laura 217 Coker. Janie 251 Erwin, Sammy 102. 255 Harris. Ronnie 258 Bell. Gaye 217 Cole, Mickey. 251 Evans, Lynn 255 Hart. Alan 258 Bell, Sharan 217 Collard, Jane 251 Evan . Shirley 255 Hart. Lce-Anne 258 Bell. Ted 100. 217 Collier. David 251 r Hartley. Rose 258 Bell. Joe 102. 117, 217, 276 Collins, Roger 251 r Harvey. Barbara 259 Bennett. Gaylon 217 Confer. Linda 251 Faherty, Sandra Kay 255 Hawkins. Barbara 259, 63 Bernard. Anne 61. 217 Connell. Rodney 251 Fannin. Stephen 102, 255 Hayr , Debbie 259 Berry, Camille 217 Connor. Billy 251 Farda, Tom 255 Hayes, Nancy 259 Berry. Steve 217 Cooke, Thomas Lee 252 Farnsworth, Linda Sue 255 Hays. Cary 259. 112 Brsscnt, Chri� � 217 Copeland, Sam 252 Farrar, Dixie 255 Heady. Carl 259 Bile� . Kathy 247 Copcnhavcr, Carolyn 252 Ferguson. Sharon 255 Heath, Mike 259 Billingsley. Shcrida 217 Copcnhaver, Ellen 252 Fiel, I.anny 255 Hefner. Janie 259. 22 Bill . Robbyo 217 Cortez. Angela 252 FUlier, Sherry 255 Helms. Beverly Sue 259 Billups. Melvin 95. 61. 10O, 101, 215. Cory. David 61. 252 Fisher, Sherley 255 Henderson. Steve Edwin 259 217 Costanzo, Chuck 112, 252 Flake, France 255, 70 Hendryx, Don 259 Bizzell, Suzzann 271 Covington. Carl 252 Flenniken. Mark 102, 256 Henson. Freddy 259 Black. Mike 217 Covington. Linda 252 Flournoy, Kara 256 Hester, BoBo 259 Blackwell. Tommy 117. 115. 217 Cox. Paula 252 Flowers. Douglas 256 Hewitt. Sally 259. 22 Blythe, Elizabeth Ann 247 Crabtree. Ronnie 252 Flower . Rita 256 Hickman, Allen 259 Blythe. Bonny 218 Crawford. W ally 252 Ford, Bob 256 llicks. Cuy 259 Rohanon. Phil 218 Creel. Pam 252 Ford. Richard 256 Hicks. Linda 259 Boone, Mike 218 Crenshaw, Claudia Sue 252 Forster. Steve 256 Hill. Barbara 259 Bowie . Mike 248 Crenshaw, Larry 252 Fortenberry. Karen 22, 256 Hill. Carroll 260 Bowles, Sharlyn Kay 218 Crisp, Dennis 252 Forlino. Pam 256 Hill. Dicky 260 Bowman. Karen Sue 218 Crosland, Jerry 252 Foster. William 102, 256 Hill. Johnny 260 Bradley, l.inda 218 Crowder. Mike 252 Foust. Judy 256 Hindman, Pat 260 Hranum, Johnie Lee 218 Crowell. Cathey 252 Fowler, Susie 256 Hisey, Greg 260. 112 Brasher. Steve 218 Crutcher. Mike 100. 115, 252 Fox. Nelson 256 Hitchcock. Joan 260 Bridges, Butch 218 Cuddy. Pam 50. 252 Fralin, Carolyn 256 Hodges, Betty 260 Brigham, Barbara 218, 268 Cuddy. Peg 252 Frederick. Rick 256 Hodges. Jeannie 260 Briscoe, Guvann 248 Cunningham. Gene 252 Freeman, Claude 102, 256 Hodges, Vicki 260 Brock. Blily 218 Cunningham, Roger 252 Freeman, Michael 256 Hoggatt, Debbie 260 Brock, Gregory 218 Curry. Dale 252 Frerking, Elaine 256 Holland. Carol 260 Bromley, France 218 n Frost. Susan 256 Holland. David 260 Bronweil, Betsy 218 u Fuller. Mike 256 Hollar, Larry 260. 102 Brook . Charles 60. 145, 218 Dale. Debbie 252 Hollers. Cary 260 Brook . Jim 249 Dalrymplc, Judy 252 vr Holley. Steve 260 Brown. Bobby 249 Darsey. Mike 252 Gardner. Darlene 257 Holloway, Cassandra 260 Brown, Gene 219 Davidson, Joe Don 252 Garrett, Cheryl 257 Holloway. Gwen 260 Brown, Linda 219 Davis. Carol 252 Garrett. Phillip 257 Holly, Kathy Ann 260 Brown, Michael 100. 219 Davis, George 252 Garrett. Tillie 257 Holme . Christy 215, 260. 281 Brown. Pat 219 Davis, Jolene 252 Carry. Pat 257 Holmes, Steve 260 Browne, Cary 219 Davis, Marsha 252 George, Steve 257 Holt. David 260 Broyle . Richard 219 Davis, Martha 252 Giacomelli, Darrell 102. 257 Holt. Nancy 260 Bruffey, Ann 249 Davis. Mary 253 Ciese. Michele 257, 325 Hoover, Lowell 261 Brummett. Gerald 245 , 219 Davis. Kebckah 253 Cilbreath. Kim 63. 142. 213. 257. Hopkins, Glen 261 Brummett, Jan 219 Da is. Steve 211. 253. 276 263. 37 Hopper, Charlotte 261 Bryant. Robert 249 Davis, Tommy 253 Gill. Jackie 257 Hoopman, Kick 261 Buckner. Dale 219 Davis, Wiley 102. 117. 253 Gilmore, Vernon 257 Horn, Cary 261 Burch, Ruth 219 lira, David 117. 253 Gleghorn Deborah 257 Horn. Mike 261 Burden. Ricki 219 DeBord, Norma 253 Goad. Robert 257 Horst, Larry Richard 102, 261 Burdine. Joan 249 Decker. Larry 253 Cober, Barry 257 Hosliek, Larry 100. 261 Burkholder, Diane 219 Deen, Loyce 253 Godwin, Kay 257 Houk, Charlene 261 Burk� , Karen 249 Deering. Donna 253 Gonzalez, Brenda 257 Houser, Jim 112, 261 Burns, Lynn 219 Delgado. Benny 253 Goodgion, Kick 257 Houston, Donna 261 c Delgado. Mike 253 Goodrich. Gregg 257 Howard. David 261 Denison, Keith 254 Gordon, Michael 257 Howe, Carolyn 261 Camp. Bill 219 Dersch, Carolyn 251 Gotcher, Cary 257 Howell, Dewayne 261 Campbell. Audrey 219 Dial. Karen 251 Gowlcr, Jerry 257 Howell. Diane 261. 281 333 Howell. Jell 261 lliirkahay. I arrv 261, 102 Huckabce. Mark 261, 263 Hudson, Kaihi 261 Hudspeth, Cary 261 Huffaker. Mari 261 iliicliri, Ronnie 261 lliiltierl, Shirley 261 Humphreys. Juily 261 Humphries, Greg 261 llvilrn, Pam 261 I Ingley, Jerry 261 J Jackson, Ike 261 Jackson, Kicky 102, 262 Jarrell, Daviil 262 Jennings. Mike 262 Jacobson, Juily 262 Johnson, Daviil 262 Johnson. Donna 262 Johnson. Joann 262 Johnson, Sharloiie Dalrenc 262 Johnson. Sieve 262 Johnston, Daviil 262 Johnston. Drhra Kay SO, 262 Johnston, Rirhari! 102, 262 Jones. Dana 215. 262. 314 Jones, Gloria Jean 262 Jones. Jack 262 Jones. Jerry 262, 72 Jones. Linda 262 Jones. Marsha 262 Jones. Mike 262 Jones. Palsy 262 K Kahnnck, Glenn 262 Kay. Carol 262 Keller. Cherilyn 262 Kelley. Kathy 262 Kelley. Mike 263 Kennedy, Marla 263 Kensinger. Tim 102, 263 Kerr. Tam 263 Kellie. Joyce 263 Key. Sharman 263 Kimhal, l(oy 263 Kirnbell. Charles 263 Kinder. Sieve 263 King. Cary 263 King. Cary 263 Kingsbery, Teddy 263 Kirk. Paula 263 Kirkland, David 263 Klotzman. Cheryl 263 Knight, Karen 263 Koontz, Kenny 263 Kuhn, Tommy 263 Kuhnley, Crrnma 263 L l.aine. Tanner 136, 263 I.air, Marsha 263 I.amh. Janice 263 I.ainoreaux. Klionda 264 Langford. Robert 261 Langley, Dedc 261 I.argent. Boh 261 Larmer, Lucille 261 Lashbrook. Mary 261 Law, Donna 261, 50 Lee. Barry 112, 261 Lee, Gordon 261 Le Mairc, Tanita 261 Lemle), Gary 261 Lemon. Mary Kay 261 Lewis, David 261 Lewis, Jell, 102. 117, 261 Lewis, Nancy Carrol 261 Lewis, Vance 261 Lewis, Vivian 261 Lindsey, Sharon 261 Linker, Sharon 261 Littlefield, Mike 261 I.okey, Virginia 143. 261 Lovelace, Larry 67, 261 Lovett. Rob 50, 261 Lowe, Daryl 261 Lummus. Janies 261 Lyall. Sherry 265 Lyman, Richard 265 Lyson, Donna Jean 265 Me McCabe, Kenneth 265 McClendon, Don 265 McClure. Del.inda 66, 265 McCoy, David 265 McCoy, Steve 117, 265 McCracken, Dcbby 2f 5. MeCrurnmer. Sharon 265 McDowell, Glenda 265 McKIroy, Richard 265 McEnlirc, Randy 265 McClaun, Monte 265 MeGuffey. David 265 McKinney, Devon 265 McLarty, Carlton 266 M Minn, (.•anti 253, 266 Mcllorey. I...Ian 266 M M.u k.iv. Melinda 266 M;u Swain. Karrie 266 Maliatn v. Ronnie .’rrf. Maher. IL viiln- 266. 75 Makimi y. James Makin . Mike 266 Malone. Bill 266 Mann. I avid 266 Marcum. S| eneer 112. 26(i Marsliin, (!liri 266 Martin. Cal 266 Marlin. Connie 266 Malhl.. Sandra 266 Matlock. Charles 266 Maxwell. Jim 266 Mnver. Diane 266 Meadow� . Donnie 266 Melton. Belly 266 M. lton. Dave 266 Mem-fee. Mike 266 Mercer. Manay 266 Mernll. Kathy 266 Mem II. Larry 266 Middli-lirook� . Jeneie 266 Miles. Venita 267 Miller. Claudette 267 Miller. Dannv Lee 267 Miller. David 267 Miller. Dianna 267 Miller, Jimmy 267 Miller. Marilyn 267 Miller. Suzanne 267 Mills. Janice 62. 267 Mills. Judy 62. 267 Mirinii k. Call 267 Minor. Suzanne 267 Mit. hel. K.l 267 Mitchell. Craig 117. 267 Mitchell. Jesse 267 Moffatt. John 267 Montgomery. Joan 267 Montgomery. Tommy l.erov 263 Moore. Del.hie 268 Moore, Jack 268 Moose. Roy Morrshead. Bobby 268 Morris, Charles 102. 211. 268 Morrow. Dorthy 268 Moss, |.ee 268 Mur|diy. Michael 268 N Nall. Brent 268 Nall. Glen 268 Nelson, Jau 268 Newkirk. Brenda 268 Neyland. Nancy 73. 268 Nichols. Charla 268 Noble, ane 69. 102, 112. 268 Nod. Gladys 269 Northa, Darnclla 269 0 O'llair. Sheila 269 Owens. Pam 269 Page. Robert 269 Palmer, Robert 269 Panter, Boh 269 Parker. Debbie 269 Parker, Belinda 269 Parkinson. Marv Parkinson. Mavis 269 Parrish, Charles Allen 269 Patrick. Mike 269 Patterson. David 100. 117. 269 Patterson. LaNelle 269 Potilk, Suzanne 269 Peacock. Debbie 269 Peacock. Mike 269 Pennington. Drew 269 Perez. Luciano 269 Perrilt. Marsha 269 Peters. Sharon 269 Pettit. Gary 269 Phillip . Darrel 269 Phillips. Kerry Lee 69. 269 Phillips. Paul Darwin 102. 269 Pierce, Bohhv 269 Pierce, Gary 269 Pierce, Jacky 2o9 Pigg. Karen 269 Pike, Ross 270 Pinson. Trish 211, 270 Pitt� , Ijirrv 270 Poll. Cindy 270 Politic, Eddie 270 Ponahoo, Roger 270 Poole. Charlotte 270 Porter. Larry 117. 270 Powell. Becky 270 Prake. Mae 270 Praia . Greg 270 Prowler, Loretta 270 Preston, Susan 270 Price. Janie 270 Price. |(av 271 Price. T. J. 271 Pritchett. Sii.au 271 Privetie. Teresa 271 Proffitt, Doug 271 Puckett. Molly 271 Purdy. Gerald 215. 271 Purdy. James 271 Q (Juilliii, Sylvia l.vnn 27‘, R Kalb tty. Sharon 271 Ramirez. Grade 271 Rangel. Rodolfo 27! Kasco, Janice 271 Ray. Connie 271 Huy , Gwen 271 Ray. Tommy 271 llearly. Linda 271 Reaves. Cyrilhin 271 Recce, Barbara 271 Bred. Bill 271 Reed. Marshall 271 Bred, Holo-rt 271 Reeve . John 271. 75 Herd. Glenn 271 R.-nfro. Bill 271 Reynolds. Shirley 271 Rhodes, Pallye 271 Rice. Judy 271 Richards. Joyce 271 Richardson. Helen 271 Rico. Javmr 272 Riddle, Jimmv 272 Kiddle. Joe 272 Kidencr. I.«-land 272 Rigg.. Iletly 272 Ki|.|.etor, Mike 272 Kohhins, Diana 272 Knbliiiis. Kathleen 272 Rol.erts. Dan 272 Roberts, Dr-nisi- 272 Roberts. Margaret 272 Robertson. Nancy 272 Robins, Nolan 272 Rochester, Monterey 272 Hodden, Kathy 272 Rodgers. Cindy 272 Rogers. Don 272 Ross, Lynn 272 Kowntree. Wesley 273 Rushing, Dickie Lee 273 Rutherford. Becky 273 Rvan, Linda Sue 273 Ryhurn, Mae 273 Ryder. Diane 273 Salyars, Mary 273 Sanchez. Rav 273 Sanders. J.. 273 Sanders, Sharon 273 Sandifer, Dana 273 Srhanlz, I.imla 273 Srheffel. Barbara 273 Srhelin. Mendell 273 Schulz. Richard 273 Schwcdler. Nancy 273 Schwirsow, Daviil 273 Scagravcs. I.imla 27.3 Sears. Sandra 273 Sega� . W ink 273 Sharis. Mike 273 Sheffield. Peggy 273 Shcjiard. Linda 273 Shipley. I.e . 273 Shires. Michael 273 Shirey, Tommy 271 Shiiffield. Randy 271 Sides. Kathryn 271 Sinclair, Glenda 271 Sinclair, Ronnie 271 Slate, Harriet 274 Sloan, Virginia 271 Smith, Clierri 271 Smith. David 271 Smith, Klvis 27 i Smith. Juanita 271 Smith, Karen 271 Smith, Keith 271 Smith. Kent 271 Smith, Linda 274 Smith, Malt 271 Smith. Paul 271 Smith. Kynn 271 Smith. Steve 271 Solnick. Slefanie 271 Sowell. Rusty 275 Sparkman, Reeky 275 Sparkman. Daviil 275 Spears. David 275 Spradling. Mike 275 Stalcup. Mary 275 Staley. Karen 275 Slalnaker. Beth 275 Stalnaker. Susie 275 Standrfcr. Kay 275 Stanfield, Daviil 275 Stanley. Sharon 275 Stansell, Van 275 Slaton. John 275 Stephen� , Steve 275 Stephenson. Larry 275 Sli-v ick. Su ie 275 Stewart. Kathie 275 Stinson, Susie 275 Stokes. Chri. 275 Stotts. D.-bhie Sue 275 Stolls. Joe Bub 275 Strange. Pbillip 275 Slroml. Paula 275 Sturt . Tommy 275 Style� . Geneva 275 Sullivan. Patti 275 Swanner, Danny 275 T Tampion. Sharon La Kite 276 Tarver. Pam 276 Tate. Jenny 276 Tate. Troy 276 Taylor. |)onna 276 Taylor. Caylon 276 Taylor. Ronald David 276 Taylor. Vicki 276 Teeter, Jimmy 276 Thame . Tobby 276 Thomas. Ruby 276 Thompson, D.Td.y 276 Thompson. Della 276 Thompson. Jack 276 Thompson. Jmli 276 Thompson, Phil 277 Thompson. Tommy 277 Thornton. Becky 277 Thrasher. Gail 277 Threet. Diann 277 Tidmore, Kurt 277 Tidwell. Jauiee 277 Tillery. Jan 277 Tinnin, Marta 277 Todd. Kandy 277 Tolbert. Hunter 277 Tower, Kelly 277 Townsley. Kenneth 277 Trammel, Mike 277 Traweek. Colleen 277 Trussell. Vicki 277 Tubbs, Don 277 Tullo� . Caryesue 277 Turberville. Cray 277 Turner. Burna Joe 277 Turner. Sharon 277 Tye, Taylor 277 Tvson. Beverly 277 u Upshaw, Barbara 277 Ullrich. Brenda 277 Usry. Carol 277 Utley, Debbie 277 Ully, Robert 277 V Vail. David 277 Vann, Marsha 278 Vaughan, I.imla 278 Vautilburgli, Gail 278 w Wadkinv, Vicki 278 Wajuk. Judy 278 Walden, Pam 278 Walker. Jackie 278 Walker, James 278 Walker. Richard Martian 278 Wall. Charles 278 W all, Nanci 278 W allace. Lonnie 278 Ward. Javmr 278 Ward, l-arry 278 Ward. Theresa 278 Warren. Cary 278 Warshaw. Ruddy 278 Washington. Dolores 278 W aters. Brenda 278 W atson, David 278 W atson. Kenneth 279 Watts, Rodney 279 W'auer. Billie 279 Weaver. Bra.l 279 Weaver, Brail 279 Weaver. Mark 279 Webb, Danny 279 Webster. Wendy 279 Weinman, Mike 279 Welch, Cayla 279 Welch. Mona 279 Well . Billy Bob 279 Wells. Karen 279 W'hcdcr, Ronnie 279 W heeler. Susie 279 Whitaker, Gwen 279 Whitaker. Wayne 279 White, Connie 279 White. David 279 White. Penny 279, 36 White, Tom 279, 36 334 Whittle?, Margaret 279 Whitney, Paula 279 Whitworth, Chris 279 Whitworth, Paula 279 Wicker. Brice 280 Wiger� ma, Jean 280 Wiley. Susan 280 Wiley, Teddy 280 Wilkerson, Sanily 280 Wilkes. I.imla 280 Wilkinson, Danny 280 Wilhite. Lymla 280 Williams, Betty 280 Williams, David 280 Williams, Gary 280 Williams, Ginger 281 Williams. Janet 281 Williams, Jimmy 281 Williams, l.ynn 281 Williams, Stan 281 Williams, Susan 281 Williamson. Jimmie 281 Willi-s, Nancy 281 Wilson, Jo l.ynn 281 Winegrart. I.arry 281 Wise, Carolyn Ann 281 Witt, Barbara 281 Will, Larry 281 Wood. Grady 281 Wood. Jan 281 W..I. Lynn 281, 36 Woodworth. Donna 281 Woolen, Teresa 281 Wright, Cary 281, 37 Wright. Mark 281 Wright, Wayne 281 FACULTY Wylie, Linda 281 Wvlie. Sharron 281 Y Yaggy, Dehby 281 Ynriy. Jo Ann 281 Young. Gary 281 Young, Jerry 281 z Zelncr, Bandy 281 Xiouiko, Jeanne 281 A Aicher, Delores ................. 112 Anderson, Pearl ................. 151 Arledge. Bol. .............. 112, 271 Axtell. Mrs. J. W................ 136 B Barnes, Mrs. Judith ...|. 131 Batson. Mrs. Cathryn . 192. 130, 197 Reeinan, Mrs. Wan la ......... 136 Bigham. Mr. Bill ............... 139 Blessing. Pat ............ 102, 139 Boedeker. Mr� . Sandra ......... 1.36 Bond, Mr. George .............. 121 Brewer. Mr. Charles ...... 118. 139 Brown. Belle ................... 132 Brown, Anna Mary ... 13.3 Brown, Jodie ................... 132 Brown. Martha ................. 1.39 Bullock, Mix Bessie ............ 131 c Coppin, Gene ............... 76, 151 Cannon, Jan ................ 81, 155 Carroll. Mr. Waylon ....... 129. 128 Cattle. Don ..................... 152 Caveness. Edith .... 121. 183, 268 Castleberry. Jean ............... 150 Cbeatbam. Mrs. Joyce ............ 150 Clary. Mrs. Kay ................. 136 Corbett, JoAnne .... 136, 222 Cowan. Mrs. Barbara ............. 131 Crawford. Kay .......... 76, 77. 151 Culp. Mrs. Ray ................... M2 Curran. Audrey .................. 139 D Dalrymple, Mrs. Vlasta .......... 110 Davis. Mitzi ........ ........... L36 Dickey, Wayne B............. 56. 136 ADVERTISING A AAC Pomp Co.................. .302 Arrowhead ...................... 211 Augu t's Pies ................... 319 B Bacon ®Jone Jewelry ........ 331 Baldridge ....................... 322 Bedford's Prescription ....... 293 Bell Milk ....................... 285 Bennett’s ....................... 299 Bennett’s Printing ............ .32.3 Bentley's ....................... 307 Bill's Western Wear ............. 312 Bird Furniture .................. 300 BAJ Surveying Co............. 311 B.L. Hunter ..................... 306 BAM Trim � 5 Auto Class .... 299 Boaz Prescription Pharmacy .. 291 Bowers Plastics ................. 291 Bray's .......................... 300 Buddy’s ......................... 312 Burgess Barber Shop ....... 310 Butler’s Picture Framing Studio 293 c Cagle Brothers ... Cam Fannin Ins. Co Childress Hardware Chri� Kcxall Drug Churches ......... Crawfords ........ D Dairy Mart ..................... 310 Dava Jo's Beauty Salon ......... 302 Dennis Brothers' ............... 321 Dorn's Ltd...................... 302 Don's Flowers .................. 312 Dranghon's Business College .. 299 Dunlap's ....................... 295 Over Drilling .................. 298 E Earl Bay........................ 297 El Charro ...................... 299 Elm's Equipment ................ 285 .. 301 .. 291 .. 296 .. 320 316-317 .. 321 Durham, Mrs. Jane ............. 121 Duekrr. Mr� . June .. 59. 130, 121 E Edwards. C. W............. 128. 129 Elam. Lois .................... 151 F Ferguson. Miss Debra .......... 150 File. Mr. Maurice ......... MO. 212 Ford. Moselle ............. 56. 136 Foster. Bill .................. 152 Franklin. John M........... Ml, 165 Futeh. Mrs. Lois .......... 78. 139 G Gillespie. Cay ................ 136 Goodman, Clara ........... 132, 128 H Harris, Murray ................ 139 Hayworth, Bobby ............... 181 Harding, Joseph ............... 152 Houston, Mrs. Rebecca .... 71. 155 Howell, I). M................... Ill J Jardine, Josephine ........ 60. 133 K Kerr, Mildred ................. 131 Knight, Jo Ann ................ 131 Kountr. Chris ................. 153 Kyle. Ruby .................... 121 Killion. Patricia ............. 136 L I.aekey, Mr. James ............ 156 Loter. Ellis .................. 136 Lorance. Patricia .............. MO Me McDonald, Miss Susie .......... 155 F Fabric Mart ................... 321 Fiesta Bowl ................... 291 Forget me not Shop ............ 325 Formost ....................... 315 Franklin Bartley Funeral Home 293 Frazier and Morlcn ............ 291 Furr's ........................ 318 G General Tire Service .......... 319 Cibson's ...................... 297 Gibson's Discount Center .... 305 Cood Food Fast Service ......... 311 H Hale's Meats .................. 309 Harlod Griffith Furniture .... 291 Harrod Music Co............... 301 Hemphill Wells ................ 303 Herald Photo .................. 323 Hester's Office .............. 311 Hickory Embers ................ 308 Hickory Pit Bar-B-Quc...........288 lli-D-Ho ...................... 290 Hub Motors .................... 301 Hull and Kiddle ............... 299 H.V. Bigham A Son� Inc. .. 301 J Jack Harvey and Co............. 312 Joe Hushing Plumbing .......... 293 K Katliey’s ..................... 788 KCBD .......................... 281 Kelly's Tile and Supply ....... 301 KLBK .......................... 321 KSFI........................... 2 Ku-Ku-Burgcr Bar .............. 325 L La Hacienda ................... 286 Lathams ....................... 310 La vie Beauty Shop .............311 Lee's Malt Bar ................ 281 Leftwicli Food Market ......... 297 McClure. Darrell .............. 112 McMurry. Doyle Ray ............ M3 M Michnlka. Joseph F ... 112, 105, 155 Mitchell. John ................... 132 Moegle. Bob ............... 115. 155 Morrison, Jim ............... 110 Morrison, Mr� . I-avcrnc ........ 110 Murphv, Mrs. Thelma .............. 136 Myers. Cerald ........ 106, 108, M0 Myrick. Mrs. Janet ........ M3. 280 N Neely, Thomas .................... 153 Newsome. Mrs. Zvic ............... 139 Nix. Mrs. Beverly ................ 132 o Odom, James ................. 86, 88- P Park. Billie Sue ................. 119 Parker, Mrs. Bol ................ 151 Patterson. Lois ........... 127, 131 Pitts. Betty .............. 127, 131 Preston. Mrs. Anne ............... 139 Powell. Mr. N. G.................. 110 R Bandies. Mr. B. J................. 126 Ramsey. Mr. James A........116, 147 Rawls. Robert .................... 140 Reynolds. Jerry ........... 102. 139 Hire. Okla Jean ........... 131, 130 Richards, Donnie ................. 131 Richardson, Irene ................ 131 Ricky. Donald .................... 139 Bobbins. Wilma ................... 136 Ryder. Ella Norene ............... 136 Lindsey, Arnclt-Bcnson, Village. Winchester Square-Theaters ... 324 Little's ...................... 314 LAH Pharmacies ................ 311 Lubbock Auto .................. 287 Lubbock Building Products .... 300 Lubbock Christian College .. 313 Lubbock News Co................ 323 Lubbock Power A Light ......... 306 Lubbock Sewing Center ......... 319 Lubbock Tailoring Co........... 299 The Luggage Shop .............. 300 L. T. Rhode................. 320 Me McKissacli Auto ............... 290 M Mademoiselle .................. 321 Maxcy Lumber Co............ 297 Merriman Business College .... 296 Miss Seventeen ................ 312 Modern Chevrolet .............. 314 Monterey Center ............... 301 Murphy’s ...................... 296 0 Oakwood I snes ................ 310 O. K. Tire Stores .......... 296 Opal's Western Wear ......... 285 Otte's Beauty ............... 292 P Park's Hobbies ............. 309 Phillips 66 Petroleum Co.......297 Pioneer Natural Cas ........... 309 Plains Laundry ............. 288 R Radio Lai................... 306 Raff and Hall ................. 288 Rainbow Raking Co.............. 289 Ranch Rurger ............... 315 Reliable Pharmacy ............. 301 R. H. Fulton Pipeline Contractor .................... 293 nibble's ...................... 293 Rice A Hughe Motors .......... 289 s Schaefer. Fred 1 135. 86 Self. Mr� , l.eda Sewell. Mi� . Edna 127. 131 Shelton. Rex 146, 117 Simon. Ted .... 95, 101, 116. 155 Smith. Cale 118. 119 Stanley, Mr . Hetty .... 52 . 71. Ml Sweiven. Kdri� T Tavlor, Mr . Dorothy J. 127. 131 Torrv, Mary Alice Thompson. Nomi .... 110 Thurman. Mary Mm 150 V Vaughlor, Sam .... 110 w Wade, Michele 131. 135 Wall. Derrel F .... M3 Walker. Arden .... 113 Ward. Wanda Wall� . W. C 68. 113 Wbiteley, 'Ii Allccn .... M0. Ml Wiebusch. Mr . Judy 137 Wilcox. Neal 101. 131 Wiley. Nell Marie .... 136 Wilson. Charles .... 152 Wi!� on, Gus 86. 139 Wvlie. Weta .... 136 Y Yates. Jack .... 151 Zahlotnv. Mrs. l-ouiie .... 151 Xahlotny, Mitch 116, 147 Zorn� . Henry 128. 129 Zuichlag. Mary Rickett's Supply Co......... 282 Rix Funeral .................... 286 R A I. Cycle Shop .............. 306 Rodgers l.itho ............... 291 Rutledge Store Designers .... 301 s Scoggin-Dickey ................. 307 Sears .......................... 320 Settler's Yarn Sho|......... 321 Snell Drug ................... 291 Sherwin Williams Paint ......... 302 Skibell .................... 291 Smallwood Vacuum Cleaners .. 311 Sound Photo .................. 291 Southwestern Public Service .... 287 Sparkman's Pastry .............. 281 Spear's Furniture ............ 321 S|M rts Center ................. 307 S A Q Clothier.............. 292 T Tcxa� Floral ................... 308 Thatcher Printing Co........ 285 Thomas Brothers Office Supply 319 Time Freight ................... 288 Tipps Equipment ................ 292 TNMAO Coaches .................. 319 Tower TV and Appliance .... 290 Town � 5 Country Hardware .. 299 Trammel’s Lubbock Bail Bonds 297 Tuftwick Carpet Co.......... 311 Twin Oaks Pharmacy ............. 312 u Underwood .................... 323 V Varsity ........................ 281 Vogue Beauty Shop .............. 320 w Wagnon Criggin Agency .......... 290 White Pig ...................... 286 Womble Old .................... 309 Woody Tire ..................... 283 z Zales .......................... 292 335 It was once said, “Memory is a form of immortality. Those you remember never die. They continue to walk and talk with you; their influence is with you always.” It is our hope that through this publication of the '66 CHAPARRAL this statement will come to life. Our hook is the product of at least one-third of our first, middle or last year of high school. It is the result of the work of a group of people truly ON THE GO. Now that all the work and worry has ceased I would like to offer my deepest thanks to Linda Witt and Becky Calloway for a truly great clubs section . . . Jimmy Snowden for the best sports section backing the best sports teams, in Monterey’s history ... to Linda Hayes, Dana Neely, and Sherron Schmidt for a smooth running, complete ad section . . . Steve Watt, Judy Finley, and Jimmie Rice for picturing this “going” year . . . Kevin Crawford for the cover idea . . . Sandra Hazelwood for that tedious faculty section . . . Tommy Scott for a new theme, a beautiful opening section and the faculty section . . . Donna Hood for the greatest senior section ever . . . Jeanette Frentress for the sophomore pages . . . Barbara Barasch for the junior section . . . Patti Wright and Suzi Reeves for recording many many activities in a very limited space . . . Bill Hunter, Randy Bowlin, Jennifer Collins and Nancy Willis for “sweating out those last few sports pages . . . Kathryn Smith and Debbie Black for those ever important miscellaneous pages . . . Betty Nelson for running errands and errands and errands . . . and all the other staff members loyal to the completion of their hook. I would also like to especially thank Koen’s Photog- raphy, Mr. Rollin Herald, Floyd Hobson, Taylor Publishing Co. and most of all Mrs. Betty Stanley, the sponsor that ignited the tiny spark to get this hook on the go. It is done . . . the last layout, picture and copy is finished . . . now we have only the memories we have worked so hard to record. Editor '66 336 oJ V'W y - � if y V Jf m r A ' r 'yz co si J Jrt£ £