Monterey High School - Chaparral Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Page 24 text:

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'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.

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 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