Monterey High School - Chaparral Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1968 volume:

•’feT'v '';,r „ ■ik' K VJV v 2- A r Vx v chaparral 68 “Zke mumming of many voices. the upturning of many faces . . . the pressing on of many footsteps as it in one great personality . . . Campus Life 8 Portraits............20 Clubs................38 Athletics............86 Curriculum..........124 Personnel...........164 Advertising.........286 Zke Monterey Plainsman x beginning of school is always hectic. Tension builds and pressure creates confusion for brand new sophomores. Howdy Week arrived early in September this year and Plainsmen worked Western welcome greets newcomers at getting acquainted. The highlight of the Howdy Assembly was Kim Gilbreath’s speech, urging unity and enthusiasm. Her plea for real immortality for the Red and Blue brought a new year into focus. Saturday night arrived and pent-up energy was released at Old Cowtown, MIIS. Special guests were sophomores and newcomers to the school. Everyone danced to the music of the Traveling Salesmen and ate and ate and ate. For the more daring there were pie-eating contests and watermelon-seed-spitting contests. For everybody there was plenty of old-fashioned fun. Results of marshall and deputy elections held early in the week were announced and suddenly, it was over. Cowtown. 1967 was history and newcomers were no longer strangers, but Plainsmen. While Penny White greets Deputy Paul Bullock, it seems Liz Barnes and Zanc Noble took Howdy Week too seriously. ♦ 10 Phftt! Plink! Spitting seeds is nut as easy as it looks for Alan AI mack. Cowtown means one thing to one cowpoke and something else to another. A trusty pal gets a handout from Marshall Tommy White while Deputy Iuirry Wharton gets in practice for a “bang-up” time at the all-school party. II !” are seniors Even a sack lunch tastes good to Suzie Hardin, Patti Anderson and Candace Baker when the buses stop for supper on the way to Pampa. Student body all ‘go’ as ’Men try for title P ic-scason polls had Monterey picked for seventh place in state football competition. There wasn’t a Plainsman alive who believed it. Each one knew, somehow, that Mon- terey was number one in 1967-68. The pre-district games promised to be tough— and they were. However, not even a stinging loss to cross- town rival Coronado dimmed the spirit of 2,000 students who be- lieved in the red and blue. Pep rallies got bigger and better and finally climaxed at one hour for the Spur Game. The season, though disappointing on the scoreboard, was tremendously successful in developing a common bond among Plainsmen. 13 Big Raider tackle and former Plainsman, Dickie Crigg, outlines his formula for success. single student that the Spurs were the permanent possession of the Monterey Plainsmen. The game was no surprise and at half-time Penny Whitte was crowned Sports Queen with Cheryl Klotzman, Dana Sandifer, and Pat Chapman as her attendants. Anything after this onelveek was. anticlimax. 4 15 Portraying the three wisemen in “The First Nowell” on December 20, Doug Frazior, Randy Crain and Randy Weaver offer gifts to the King. Costumed as Santa Claus, Kurt Tidmorc puts a gleam in the eyes of this little boy at the Ella lies Christmas party. 16 Suddenly, during the last dull days of fall, it’s Christmas . .. and exciting. The halls are deco- rated with tinsel and red and green crepe paper . . . the tree is decorated and the countdown begins. There is a conflict between those last minute assignments and the anxious wait for vacation. The last few days in 1967 were filled with the canned food drive, the door decoration contest, the assembly put on by drama and choir students, a party with refresh- ments and toys and, of course, the favorite Santa Claus for the children at Ella lies and finally that last bell and almost two weeks of freedom. ’Men prepare for Yuletide break Deciding on a more festive appearance for the patio, seniors Roger Cunningham, Rusty Bailey and Peggy Bccsinger give this tree a boost. 17 Oostumcd and ready for dancing to the music of the Strictly Soul Band, 400 Plainsmen arrived at Mardi Gras on March 16. The cafeteria with its decorations of bright crepe paper and glittered masks set the pace for an exciting party. Every one voted and midway through the dance the royalty was presented. Jimmy Gressett and Penny White reigned as King and Queen. Dukes and Duchesses from each class were Steve Davis and Pat Chapman, seniors, Larry Wharton and Jeanie Jenkins, juniors, and Brad Hall and Bridget Burkholder, sophomores. Masqueraders celebrate Mardi Gras 18 Mr. Monterey Tebby Thames 1 he highest honor at MHS is the title of Mr. or Miss Monterey. Each year in January the student body makes nom- inations for this honor and the faculty elects them. This year Tebby Thames and Penny White were named Mr. and Miss Monterey. Tebby, senior class presi- dent. merited this honor through his cooperation and hard work in every school activity. A leader and an athlete, Tebby still found time to be a friend to countless Plainsmen. 22 Miss Monterey Penny White A s head cheerleader, Penny White is the embodiment of the Plainsman spirit. Without her, pep rallies are just assem- blies and games are just con- tests between the athletes. Her friendly smile and her red and blue heart have earned her the honor of Miss Monterey. Mr. and Miss Tommy White Hard-headed, Unpretentious Monterey Runners-up Lynn Wood Talented, Versatile, Dedicated 26 Senior Personalities Kim Gilbreath Steve Davis Horn leader, Stubborn Boyish, Eager Susan Cathey Dependable, Comedienne 27 Senior Personalities Melvin Billups Jan Tillery Donnie Anderson Trish Pinson Dedicated athlete Sensitive, Sentimental Outstanding worker Mischievous, Ornery 28 Senior Personalities Gary Wright Christy Holmes Clever, temperamental Poised, Confident Jimmy Gressett Suave, Thoughtful 29 Junior Personalities Mark Bass Cherri Weaver Warm, Spirited, Impulsive 30 Wholesome, Flirty Lynn Alderson Talkative, Fickle, All-American, Les Miller Loyal, Polite, Business-like Junior Personalities Mark Hughes Determined Sandra Hicks Chatter box Ray Dent Responsible Robyn Brownlee Progressive Roy Jennings Optimistic 31 Sophomore Personalities Brad Hall Kris Tidmore Bobby Lewis Quiet, Handsome Friendly, Cooperative Shy, Athletic Sophomore Personalities Bridget Burkholder Bobby Carr Susan Smith Naive, Demure Cute, Carefree Impish, Giggly 33 Spirit, personality mark sr. favorites Returning to their final year, seniors converge with the familiar faces of past years. But the voices of certain people are heard above all others, not only as leaders, but as examples of friend- liness and enthusiasm. Through pep-rallies, assemblies, and other activities, seniors have come to know the voices of Penny White and Tommy White an have chosen them as favorites. Penny White Juniors select class favorites By the time a student reaches junior status, the blur of the sophomore year has somewhat cleared and they lake steps into new fields. Leaving more impressive and lasting foot- prints Jean Jenkins, Larry Wharton and Cherri Weaver were selected Junior Favorites. Cherri Weaver Larry Wharton 36 Jean Jenkins Paul Bullock Bridget Burkholder S uddenly submerged in the confusing world of high school, sophomores often find the huge sea of new faces both strange and even a little frightening. However, as the year moves, activities help to identify people as leaders, workers and favorites. Known for their spirited Plainsmen attitude, Bridget Burkholder and Paul Bullock were elected as sophomore favorites. Enthusiastic favorites emerge out of confusing soph world 37 t V ions kTuncd-in and turned-on the MHS Y-Teens listen to on tortaincr Reagan 'Upshaw at the annual Groady Party Y-Teens box up charm to give needy children Designed to broaden girls lives and serve the needy of Lubbock. Y-Teens presented a program of various social activities and service projects. Each year every girl assembles a grooming box filled with combs, soap and other necessities. These are decorated and presented to the underprivileged children of Lubbock at Christmas time. Sponsored by Mrs. Jeanclle Culp and led by President Christy Holmes, Y-Teens partici- pated in other activities including a Groad party, a formal initiation and a World Fellowship Tea where Lubbock’s Y-Teens met and exchanged ideas. Y-Teens also sponsored the annual Twirp Week activities. Grateful little eyes reveal their thanks as Patti Sullivan pre- sents one of the grooming boxes made by a Y-Tcen member. Glowing with anticipation, Donna Lcmaster wonders what the year has in store for her as an officer in Y-Tccn$. 41 “Let’s just fix a sandwich,” say KHA nicinhcrs Dale Curry, Mike Heath and Mike Dorsey when they fail to find a decent recipe. It's in the hag.” says Jennifer Schneider as she helps Sherry -yall and Pam Owens sort rummage for the FIIA rummage sale. Constructing a West Texas snowman. KHA members pre- pare for the holiday season. 42 As a model at the annual FHA style show, Sherida Billings- ley finds a smile as important as the dress. Men scoff at phrase ‘it’s a woman’s world’ Up until 1068, FHA had been a woman’s world: how- ever, this year four boys found their way into the mem- bership. The girls eagerly included them in regular FHA activities such as the Come-As-You-Are Get Acquainted party held in September for the sophomores. Other activities included the Tasting Tea, the Rummage Sale, the Valentines-for-Heroes project and, of course, Na- tional FHA Week which included group attendance at church and ended with a Saturday night social. The purpose of FHA is to develop the whole girl, and it took slight adjusting to incorporate the development of the whole hoy right into the purpose. Realizing unity to he a key factor to the success of a club, FHA ers get acquainted so that they might achieve that purpose. 43 Working as an orderly at Methodist Hospital, Andy Scavcr, club ice-president, demonstrates the muscle stimulator on Brooks Barr during a Pre-Mcd Cluh field trip. Even faculty members come under the watchful eye of Mrs. June Duckcr, school nurse and sponsor of FNA. Medics make incisions into heart of science MHS Medicine men injected action into their ’68 club year with speakers, parties and field trips. Com- bining activities with other high school chapters of FNA, future nurses initiated visits to the Reese Hospital and the Lubbock City-County Health Unit. The Pre-Med club kept a busy schedule of programs acquainting its members with the medical profession and its many branches. Attending state conventions, future doctors and nurses gained valuable information about their prospective professions. With an eye to the future, Andy Scaver studies his experiment. Off on another of their unusual field trips, future nurses, Dinah Phillips, Brenda Daniels and Pattc Cline discuss what this one will include and how it will aid them in their future careers. Contests, conferences compliment club clause With an emphasis on Christian service, Hi-Y func- tions- as a tri-chapter club at Monterey. Organized by classes, each chapter has its own separate function. All chapters cooperate in Pre-leg activities in the fall and in the Hi-Y Homeroom Basketball tournament in the spring. Each year selected delegates prepare sample bills and attend the Pre-leg convention in Austin. Now and then even presidents like Lynn Christy, Gerald Brum- melt and Lannv Jones have to consult ROBERT’S RULES OK ORDER. 46 Taking out time to count the proceeds front the tournament, sponsors John Dudley, Robert Rawls and Carl Knight think of ways to spend it. Planning their campaigns for the convention, Lanny Jones and Steve Davis print signs and name tags and write speeches. Mimeographing bills to be presented during mock legislative sessions officers Mark Hughes and Steve Davis wonder how many will be passed. It takes only a skip, hop and a jump for Melvin Billups to make a basket in the finals of the Hi-Y tournament. 47 Taking time out for refreshments is Mrs. Edna Sewell as FTA Secretary Carolyn Copenhaver plays hostess for a day during semester exams. Assuming teaching duties in the lower grades for just one day has junior Shelly Bagwell in a state of utter confusion. 48 FTA projects provide early teacher training Getting into the swing of things by ringing for class atten- tion is Miss FTA Lucille Lanner, senior. Perhaps one of the most rewarding professions is that of the teacher. In Future Teachers of America, students prepare and learn early the “ups and downs” of teaching. Projects such as helping under-privileged children, grading papers and waiting faculty tables en- abled FTA members to better acquaint themselves with the teaching profession. A Sweetheart Banquet with the crowning of Miss FTA, senior Lucille Larmer, high- lighted the year’s activities. Selection was based on contributions to the club. Culminating a year of service, members participated in the FTA Stale Convention in Dallas. “Maybe they said next Thursday instead of today! groans FTA president Denise Roberts as she anxiously awaits the bus to take her to the club’s State Convention. 49 Chess, electronics make timely clubs Sponsored by Mr. Charles Wilson, the Electronics Club began its second year at Monterey. The time con- suming activity has sparked the interests of many boys to a possible future vocation. With the guidance of in- structors and guest speakers, the boys have learned both old and new techniques to help them in their field. Different from the vocational Electronics Club is the recreational Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Donald Ricky. Requiring plenty of time and quietness the club is supported by many boys. It is the perfect escape for a quiet, studious person from everyday confusion. Testing his skill, senior Shawn Hailey tries his hand at repairing this television set. I He did it! Another checkmate!” says Pat while con- gratulating Bill on his fine victory. la t Giving their little Latin friends a whirl on the circular swing, Luciano Perez and Lar- ry Seals donate their time for the Spanish Club service proj- ect. Crash! Bang! Boom! With all his heart and might, Claude Freeman pounds out his emotions at the Spanish Club car hash. 52 Choosing a game appropriate for a Chinese auction, Laura Bcldcn and the Toy Box manager select Chinese checkers. After all donations arc gathered, Stefanic Solnick begins the task of sorting the prizes. Foreign language clubs conduct car bash, sale Promoting understanding and friendship between students and Spanish speaking nations, Los Buenos Vecinos presented speakers and entertainment for Span- ish club members. A car bash supplemented school spirit and raised funds for the club. For a service project the LBV planned and gave a party at Guadalupe Center. Senior Barbara Upshaw served as club president. Based on the culture of a nation across the At- lantic, Lcs Parisians, commonly known as the French club, presented life abroad through films, speakers and records. For a change in pace, club members viewed a film in French. An initiation party was held so that new members could become accjuaintcd with the club and its officers. Climaxing the year’s activities, a Chinese auction was held. A scholarship from the funds raised at the auction was presented to a senior student at the close of the year. “No fair peeking,” says Ann Bruffey as David Dea draws the lucky number at the French Club Chinese auction. 53 Hopefully searching for that last penny, Tony Dunn reassures Mike Simmons he has enough money for that cupcake. Spotting the photographer as his next victim, Cary King sells a program to raise funds for the Latin Cluh. 54 Taking a break from their language studies. German club members Sharon Lindsey and Nan Coffman enjoy American hot dogs and cokes at Der Wicncrschnitzel. Having serious doubts about the whole thing. Biff Phillips suffers egg and shaving lotion at the SPQR initiation. ‘Cleopatra', bake sales fill club treasuries SPQR,.the MIIS Latin Club, linked the present with the past through programs and projects. Twice a month members assembled to hear speakers, see slides or dis- cuss business. By selling football programs and show- ing the film Cleopatra, the club raised funds for schol- arships given to two deserving seniors. A trip to the stale convention in Austin highlighted club activities. Organized to promote German, Per Wandervogel presented guest speakers and films. At a Christmas party members sampled German food to tie their studies in with the culture of Germany today. A bake sale was held to raise funds. Mrs. Josephine Jardine served as sponsor. “Et one. Brute?” asks Cheryl Garrett, queen of Saturnalia, and Sharon Linker, slave, as they feed Sam Erwin. Enjoying the confidence that comes from accomplishment, initiate Beverly Barrett Mr. Wayne Dickey senes NHS as a receives her pen from NHS president. Brooks Barr, during ceremonies in the fall. congenial and capable sponsor. Slave sale, car washes supplement NHS funds Honoring students who excel in academic fields, en- couraging the qualities of high standards and providing programs to broaden students’ educational opportunities are the purposes of the National Honor Society. New members meeting the high standards of character, schol- arship. leadership and service were initiated during the fall and spring semesters. Each year the club presents scholarships to two outstanding senior members. Funds for the scholarships were raised through slave sales, program sales and car washes. NHS also sponsored a College Night, when Lubbock students had the oppor- tunity to talk with college representatives. Mr. Wayne Dickey and Mrs. Nancy Crouch sponsored the club. 56 “Slave for a day” Connie Ray displays her qualifications to prospective buyer Mr. Bill Bigham at the slave sale. Burning that midnight oil, Jean Hargrave strives for that gold seal on her diploma. Backstage action insures onstage hit In MHS plays productions classes this year, it was not ail play for actors and actresses. From the prepa- ration of the props, which included painting sets, re- pairing costumes and correcting lighting problems, to setting the stage, every member of the cast had a job. National Thespians was a society of these entertainers with the common aim of advancing and improving behind the scene action and onstage acting for future success in their play productions for MHS. In between theatrical presentations such as the Christmas assembly and the Senior Play, other activities of the organiza- tion included an initiation, a contest play and an awards banquet. Mr. I). M. Howell, sponsor, directed club activities. 58 Checking to see if everyone on stage can be heard, Charlotte Hopper waits for backstage instructions. Diligently working, Shcrida Billingsley and Cary Halbert help construct the set for Rapunzel. Flaying charades at the National Thespians’ initiation held in December. Vicki Taylor tries to guess the skit presented bv initiates Larry Horst, Cary Hudspeth, Sharon Rafferty and Nancy Corey. 59 “Don’t count your chickens before they hatch,” thinks Larry Decker as he gathers eggs and inspects his young chickens. To prevent eye damage to his sheep, Steve Hunt clips away its hair while Steve I.indley steadies the animal. 60 Aggies raise, sell, eat rare academic benefits Through daily studies in class and actual experience at the Lubbock Ag Farm, Future Farmers of America learned the techniques of farming and raising livestock. FFA members sold “the fruits of their labors”—eggs, chickens and sausage—to raise funds for a sweetheart banquet. After participating in area and regional con- tests, a quiz team on club procedures won second place in state competition. At the South Plains Fair and the Dallas State Fair, FFA members entered the livestock shows and were awarded ribbons. Mr. Chris Kountz and Mr. Thomas R. Neely, sponsors, instructed the boys on correct agriculture skills. Realizing the responsibility of a daily chore, senior Don Tubbs pours grain into hog bends at the Lubbock Ag Farm. Preparing his sheep for final judging, Grant Gardner catches it to be sheared and groomed. Improving a hog’s appearance for exhibit, Tommy Cooke and Robert Page groom their animal. 62 Auditioning Andy Scaver, Suzy Minor selects club mem- bers to perform at the Musicians’ Guild meeting. Enjoying the simple strains of folk music, Musicians Guild members concentrate on the rhythm. Forgetting the pressures of school, Margaret McBraycr, Debbie Henderson, Larry Crenshaw and Nan Coffman enjoy pizzas at a party sponsored by the Musicians’ Guild. Performers encourage use of musical talents Through guest entertainers, the Musicians’ Guild ac- quainted its members with an assortment of musical styles. Programs included singers, string quartets and the Tech stage hand. At the close of the year outstand- ing club members were sponsored to attend band or orchestra camps to be held in the summer. President Larry Crenshaw and Program Chairman Gerald Purdy led the club in its activities. 63 Knowing that research is necessary if one is to be a success in any type of speech contest, Jan Jackson works on her extemp work. Pre-Law club officers meet Reed Quilliam, one of the many speakers who aided them in their in- vestigation of their chosen field. Drawing slips slating the topic is only the beginning of much work necessary for a team to make the grade in a speech tournament. Tournaments pay off for speech students With all of the time spent in rehearsals, an onlooker might wonder what the performers receive in return. Whether in forensics or oral interpretation or whatever the section in NFL, tournaments and contests compen- sate total hours practiced. Contributing much to the school, the community and the nation these clubs enable future articulate citizens to analyze the complicated is- sues of the day, organize their thoughts on those issues and express themselves clearly when faced with the question, “What do you think about .. . ?” Another organization involved in the study of com- munication is the Pre-Law club. The club heard speak- ers from the legal field at their meetings. Perhaps Rolnrrt Carlton is wondering, as he and Denise Roberts read, if practice really will make the selection perfect for the oral interpretation contest. 65 66 “I am only kidding,” chuckles President Cary Hudspeth as he pretends to drop a block on the construction of Social Chairman Ann Moore, Vicki Taylor and Retreat Chairman Debbie Dale at the Morning Watch Kid Party. One of the many duties of Mrs. Betty Martin, librarian, is sponsoring the Library Club. Library, morning watch provide ‘thought food’ It’s all there—adventure, instruction, romance. The only problem is how to find it? That was the purpose of library assistants. These people dedicated themselves to the world of books and for this reason they joined the Pansy Harris Library Club for needed instruction. These library assistants acquired knowledge through the club so that they might aid researchers in their hunts. This year Leigh Caskey, club vice-president, held the position of district treasurer. Rather than searching in books, Morning Watch pur- sued the intangible truths of a spiritual nature. By fur- nishing devotional periods for the students of MHS, the purpose of Morning Watch was achieved. The Easter assembly and other projects such as the Christmas party for the day nursery, a Sweetheart banquet in February and a retreat to Ceta Canyon in the spring made up the club program. All bul covered in their work, library assistants Jane Cocanougher, Gwen Whitaker, Yolinda Calfin, Leigh Caskey, Sherry Diegel, Gay Johnston, Becky Powell, Fran Flake and Marilyn Mote pick up the world of knowledge around them. eoatiBBsiHttsar 68 Poetry in motion, Janie Coker, perfects her form. Varied club programs fit avocational needs Taking special care in placing her impressionistic creation, senior Susie Hall displays her painting which will he sold at the Art Club sale. From the basic steps of jazz to the wild gyrations of the bugaloo, Modern Dance Club members learned the fundamentals of the art of the dance. Throughout the year loeal performers executed their rhythmic series of movements for club programs. Janie Coker and Mar- garet Whitely served the club as president. Interested history hams were given a chance to get together through the newly-organized Jr. Historian club. Sponsored by Mr. Richard Umstot, this unique orga- nization studied history, explored world affairs and kept up with current events. Art club members, while not interested in the state of the political world, were most interested in the state of the artistic world. Some of their activities included a trip to the Art Mart and a sale of creative work of members. •Serving the Junior Historian Club as officers. Secretary Kitty Harris, President Chip Monk, Vice-president Kicky Baker and Reporter Becky Ellison discuss world affairs. With concentration on her dance rou- tine, Margaret Whitely docs basic exer- cises for toning and coordination. Coveted Cantores title requires dedication Being a member of the Monterey Cantores includes much more than the prestige of having membership in the only conceit choir at MHS. After admission by au- dition into the a capella choir, comes the long hours of practice, the tedious review of monotonous scales to perfect voice range, and the tension before a perform- ance. The only rewards gained by the juniors and sen- iors who make up the Cantores are the feeling of satis- faction of a job well done, and the feeling of satisfac- tion at an audience well-pleased. The Cantores present two assemblies to the MHS student body, along with several seasonal concerts and performances for civic groups. Under the direction of James Ramsey a large number of choir members were chosen for membership in the all-region and all-state choirs. Choir director James Ramsey leads the choir through a difficult number as the Cantores prepare for contest. Bottom row: Lynn Wood, Karen Dial, Cindy Rodgers, Suzanne Paulk, Carol Richardson, Marilyn Cooper; Second row: Dinah Phillips, Donna Woodsworth, Judy Turner, Le Ann Hart, Dana Hamrick, Carol Doss; Third row: Dawn Pemberton, Amy Ham- mer, Joyce Richards, Dick Powell, Mark Bass, Charles Wall, Steve Davis; Fourth roiv: Kathy Merrell, Alyson Ely, Sherry Guyer, Margaret McBraycr, Mike Makins, Joe Don Davidson, Steve Henderson; Fifth row: Greg Deering, Andy Seavcr, Alan Powell, Nel- son Fox, David White, Mark Huckabec, Ixirry Crenshaw, J. Stalcup. 70 Concentrating on voice projection, sopranos Susie Minor and Debbie Kerr prepare for a coining as- sembly. Trying to eliminate that nasal tone, choir member Charles Wall holds his nose as Carol Richardson, Lynn Wood and Cindy Rodgers sing. Bottom row: Debbie Henderson, Connie Crestman, Mary Cheek, Carolyn Arnett, Lucille Larmer, Kathryn Sides; Second row: Anne Ray, Jaymc Rico, Ruth Anderson, Sherilin Cooper, Wendy Webster, Sharon Kennedy; Third row: Gary Williams, Tommy Havens, Dianne Howell, Donna Deering, Molly Puckett, Carina Edge, Cherri Smith, Debbie Kerr; Guy Hicks, Barry Gober, David Poff, Steve Stephens, Randy Bidder, Janet Williams, Debbie Hayes, Suzy Minor; Top row: Mike Jennings, Bobby Goad, Melvin Billups, Tim Gristy, Lanny Jones, Doug Pennington, Pat Gary, Scrappy Trammell, Gordon Douglas, Tim King. 71 Auxiliary choirs provide proving ground Providing a break from classroom routine, the MHS choirs serve as a training ground for more advanced choral work. The Sophomore choir, the Mariachis and the Junior-Senior Girls’ choir participate in the annual choir contests in Canyon. The Sophomore Girls’ choir, the Mariachis and the Men’s choir spend hours in prac- tice in hope of being accepted by the Cantores. Mr. James Ramsey coordinates the choir program. Bottom row: Cheryl Stice, Cynthia Byers, Carol Taylor, Kathy Pilkington, Bette Miller, Jeff Curry, Robert Valentine, Lynn Christie, Allan Mueller, Brenda Taylor, Sally Harlan, Cathy Bradshaw, Donna Flowers, Margaret Crimes, Vicki Heimcrman, Secontl row: Nette Gould, Patti Lane, Brenda Ammons, Cindy McBraycr, Norma Rose. Bobby Carr, Cal Green, Jerry Anderson, David Bowie, Debbie Puckett, Melody Jones, Pam Chetty, Linda Harp, Saundra Smith, Carol Craft, Ancttc Howard, Margaret Vigncss, Third row: Cindy Sheraton, Becky Neill, Karen Simmons. Marilcc Hewitt, Gayc Dickenson, Biff Philips, Charles Farris, Bob Strain, Jeff Keeling, Nell Posey, Janie Bumpass, Sharon Willingham, Phyllis Archer, Top row: Paul Clover, Steve Chcany, Paul Gaddis, David Carrol, Randy Fralin. Bottom row: Dianne Weaver, Candy Brandon, Tommie Walsh, Linela Havens, Dareus Douglas, Margie Dolezal, Sherrie Wines, Lynn Dalton, Sharon Farrar, Brenda Turner, Judy Jones, Brenda Privcttc, Aniecc Cox, Toni Mamplc, Sharon Stephens, Top row: Jane Cocanoughcr, Kerri Hill, Carolyn Roberts, Jennie Ray, Sharcc Neil, Melinda Bohner, Ricki Williams, Kathy Jacobus, Lor- raine Keenan, Beverly Noble, Vicki Vaughn, Courtney Shaw, Sondra Wilbanks, Mendy Myers, Pam Douglas. 72 Bottom row: Anita Dunn, Lynda Penn, Kay Anderson. Marilyn Mote, Elaine Odam, Lynette Henley, Judy O’Donnell, Beverly Tyson, Darlene Gardner, Sharon Holt, Jcncic Middlcbrooks, Donna Davis, Mary Davis, Lorrie Bartlett, Tana Horn. Second row: Carol Baldridge, Cindy Hackney, Jody Wheeler, Linda Pittman, Janie Coker, Joan Burdine, Edic Loveless, Sandra Hicks, Loreda Dillon, Dixie Farrar, Nancy Wall, Della Thompson, Rohyn Brownlee, Jean Wallace, Nikki Wallace. Third row: Barbara Heath, Melinda Parker, Yvette Reynolds, Barbara Howey, Bennye Clifton, Claudette Miller, Darla Hackney, Debbie Doege, Glenda Bratcher, Bcckic Horst, Johnnie Alsup, Judy Griffin, Lynn Alderson, Mary Cone, Sandy Sears, Mandy Mercer. Fourth row: Rita Flowers, Maxine McCafferty, Sue Riddlehucbcr, Peggy Grantham, Diane Ryder, Shelly Simpson, Linda Cunningham, Kathy Bell, Joy Schwartzkopff, Kathy Baird, Yolinda Colfin, Vickie Sanders, Bobbie Strickland, Margaret Roberts, Karen Turner, Donna Nalcr. Top row: Donna Crelia, Brenda Bratcher, Ann Allen, Barbara Adams, Sherry Jackson, Margaret Rogers, Candi Cooper, Barri Crull, Becky Kahanek, Pam I'itzgibbons, Anda Mayberry, Jan Marknam, Susan llagood, Melinda Rhincbolt, Debbie Northam, Cindy Poff, Debbie Peacock, Beverly Anderson. Bottom row: Greg Boyd, Craig Kelley, Joe Belt, Ronnie Trivett, Wayne Futch, Bobby Brock, Bruce Hall, Luther Bailey, Eddie Saw- yers, Brian MePeak. Top row: Alan Grantham, Steve Dowell, Larry Rutherford; Buddy Warshaw, Ricky Hulctt, Larry Maze, Doug Fraziar, David Garvin, Ted Lynch, Eddie Richardson, Ricky Jackson. Bandsmen earn funds for El Paso bus trip Spending the last days of summer working to earn enough money for a bus trip to El Paso; marching for hours when no one else was at school; enjoying the fun of a pre-pep rally session; all these are the things that make the ’67-’68 MHS band successful. Under the direction of Mr. Rex Shelton, band members spend hours learning and practic- ing new formations and routines. The band received a “2” rating at contest in Canyon. Contest numbers were Barnum and Bailey’s “Favorite,” “On the Square,” “Fever,” “On Parade March” and “1812 Overture.” Real agony is often reflected in the face of Rex Shelton, hand director, as he polishes a performance. Top row: Jerry Gowler, Richard Broyles, James Smith, Kurt Tidmore, Keith Smith, Harry Eastus, Gene Smith, Brock Nasbett, Allen Huckman, Jimmy Newton, 5th row: Steve Alcott, Frank Green, Charles Kimbell, Carroll Hill, Nan Coffman, David Coffman. Quinton Chapman, Trent Pergrem, Scott Bolton, Gary Young, Jim Stark, 4th row: Rex Shelton, Amy Salit, Brent Nall, Gerald Purdy, Pat Nauslcy, .Mike Ward, Karen EUc, Robert Brown, Pam Campbell, Marlin Phillips, Rick Luther, 3rd row: Charlotte Dillion, Wesley Roundtree, Charlotte Keller, Nancy Anderson, Linda Fowler, Pam Cuddy, Linda Vaughn, Lanny Jones, Monterey Rochester, 2nd row: Carol Bowen, Jancen Drew, Glcnna Brown, Barbie Killion, Susan Pritchett, Lynda Wilhite, Carol Spratt, Janis Neagle, Dorothy Rhoads, Caryn Cherry, Bottom row: Richard Ballcnger, Donna I.aw- 74 Out of the pandemonium of Spur Day, a small organized group of bandsmen emerge to parade the halls. Bus trips are “old hat to band members who usually average almut three trips per year. Top row: Jim Davidson, Steve Harrison, Max Wilkinson, Charles Cross, Phillip Garrett, Kandy Shaffer, Robert Seiler, Eddie O’Guinn, 5th row: Frankie Stewart, Wesley Shipley, Rich Bigham, Charles Autrcy, Vince Jenkins, Phil Strange, Greg Goodrich, Gary Warren, J. W. Chcnowith, 4th row: Larry Little, Ronnie Crawford, Steven Shaffer, Mike McDcrmctt, Richard Walker, Phil Wilson, Harvey Stiehler, Mike Cordon, 3rd row: George Woodward, Ben Saathoff, Eugene Bruce, Jeanne Zimko, Elbert Frank- lin, Jon Jasper, Mike Murphey, Mike Kopli, Edwin Wong, Mark Aycock, 2nd row: John Anthony, Sheridan Porter, Jayne Mores- head, Shelly Marmion, Sharon Sanders, Lyndi Smith, Deborah Cotrell, Linda Jones, Gayla Welch, Mary Jones, Brian Walker, Bottom row: Chris Myrcs, Sharon Pennington, Jody Law, Ricky Wcathcrsby 75 Sophomore band Always conscious that they are taking second place in the department, sophomore hand members look to ward next year. Fifty-five members strong, the B-band spends its time developing the skills and finesse which will be needed for the next two years when they will no longer play a minor role. The sophomores participated in several football games at half-time and in local parades. The B-band competed in the annual University Interscholastic League con- tests and received a “3” in marching competition. plays minor role lop row: loin Wilkins, Ronny Burch, Don Matson, Roger Schultz: Fourth row: Rex E. Shelton, director, Mike Woods, Kent Dement. Dennis Wardroup, Randy Roberts. Ricky Warlick; Third row: Susan Crawford, Marilyn Wild, Dchhic Puckett, Jim Rink, Jerry lomlinson. lliomas Pirlle; Second row: David Bush. Robert Davis, Susan Martin, Sherry Nelson, Betsy Baxter, Dianne Hunt; Bottom roiv: Carol Bessent. Brenda Bartek, Donna. Moatcs, Nancy Myatt, Cathy Cowlcr. Janie Watkins, Beverly Bowerman. 76 Drum majors Richard Ballenger and Rick Wcathcrsby direct the MHS hand at football games, local parades and other civic events. Adding a bit of color to Monterey’s sports events, senior twirlcrs Donna Law, Libby Fowler, Chris Myres. Sharon Pennington and Jody Fowler spend hours practicing their routines. Top row: Randy Hess, Brett Hoscy, John Beal, Mike Pritchett, Joe Schlcctc, Kent More, Mike Phillips; Third row: Bobby White, Wayne Beeson, Mike Billingsley, Teddy Houghton, Evan Threat!; Second row: Becky Shoemakc, Bob MeBroom, Brad Hankins, Steve Clary, Bob Brim, Richard Johnson; Bottom row: Frances Fisk, David Anderson, Loretta Bryan, Tutt Mercer, Melissa FIcmims, Kenny More, Bill Todd, Margie Porter, Jerry Hubbard. 77 ’68 Orchestra begins new trend in music Students and faculty at Monterey High School were introduced to a totally new concept of high school orchestral music. The audiences received a pleasant surprise when the orchestra began with, “I Want to Hold Your Hand” rather than the classical music by Mozart or Beethoven. Hoping to appeal to every group of music lovers, the orchestra played numbers ranging from classical to pop. “It All Started with the Beatles”, the theme of the annual orchestra assembly was evi- dence of the transition. Rather than holding fascination for a select group of admirers the orchestra held an ap- peal for the entire school. Under the direction of Mitchell Zablotny, the orchestra began a year which would best be described by the words of Principal B. J. Randles ...“great!” With an ear tuned for a sour note, Mitchell Zablotny, or- chestra director, guides the orchestra through a' number. 1st Row: Gary Pettit, Gemma Kuhnlcy, Brian Gum, Ann Emery. 2nd row: Mike Freeman, Janice Rasco, Shelley Shavers, Gary Cobb, Linda Burns. 3rd Row: Susan Golding, Wayne Stenis, Alice Watson, Dolores Washington, Kelly Chamcss, Annette Powell, Derail Williamson, Warren Odom. 4th row: Debbie Spradlin, Doug Proffitt, Carol Usry, Charlotte Edwards, and Mr. Zablotny. 78 Realizing that practice makes perfect, violinist Steve Concentrating on the directions of Mitchell Zablotny, cellist Dana Jones Boone endures the hours of practice. works for final perfection. 1st Roiv: Mike Boone, Steve Holmes, Jaymc Ward, Dana Jones. 2nd Row: Ray Pochl, Larry Owens, Barry Hart, Cathy Horn, Linda Sheppard, Debbie Lansford. 3rd Row: Debbie Springer, Marilyn Patterson, Bill Delavan, Alan Hart, Steve Alcott, and Thomas Nystel MIRROR records An editor such as Amy Hammer sometimes finds it diffi- cult to “grin and bear it.” ‘lucky 13th’ year Seeking to present the news impartially and to com- ment fairly on issues of the day, the MONTEREY MIRROR underwent a year of metamorphosis. Under the direction of Editor Amy Hammer, a staff of 26 people experimented with tabloid makeup, new name plate designs, and depth reporting to seek to keep abreast of new trends in American journalism. A unique first period class of 16 girls mastered not only the fundamentals of the profession, but managed to have a ton of fun besides. Karen Knight served as news editor, Marsha Jones as feature editor, and Jerry Teague spent a second year as sports editor. Copy was edited by Cathy Vernon, and Linda Ellis managed the darkroom. Students do all the writing, editing, lay-outs and pho- tography. The paper is commercially printed by a local firm. A consistent winner in national competition, the MIRROR aimed for another All-American rating in the spring. Early in the fall, the paper won a UIL ci- tation for an outstanding feature on wrestling. Keeping abreast of the news from other schools, senior staff members scan exchange papers. 80 Being a perfectionist sometimes handicaps News Editor Karen Knight when she works with sophomore re- porters. Three journalists, Linda Ellis, Jerry Teague and Mike Cart- wright, admire a L'lI. citation for a MIRROR feature. Ad sales soar with saleswomen like Debbie Lindsey, Linda Hill. Patti Robinson and Carolyn Fralin. Even an ordinary day can become an ordeal for a busy feature editor such as Marsha Jones. Posting the corrected copy of the latest MONTEREY MIRROR, copy reader Cathy Vernon bears a satisfied smile. 81 ’68 Book paints Plainsman portrait On September 1, the 1968 Chaparral was nothing more than 336 blank pages bound with a very blank, colorless cover. It took 10 people exactly six months to fill those pages with words and pictures and design a cover. Some of them took pictures, some planned pages, some wrote words. They all worked under the direction of Editor Kelly Tower and her assistant, Susan Preston. All of the work was done by students in the department except for the actual printing. The cover was designed by Suzie Hall, a Monterey art student. Seventy- five per cent of the staff of the 1968 Chaparral was in- experienced. Many of the major staff positions were filled by people who had no experience at all in the Publications department. In years past the Chaparral has won top ratings from national press services, but the only reward the staff seeks year after year is enthusiastic approval from the student body. Bookkeepers Brenda Waters and Nancy Willis look over an exchange newspaper with Monterey Ex, Mary Alice Dyer. Wishing that ideas were as tangible as this giant hull), Editor Kelly 'lower tries to inspire a lagging staff. 82 Looking toward a future in journalism after graduation, senior editors and staff members Beth Berry, Susan Preston, Pat Chap- man, Jan Tillery, Penny White, Gwen Holloway, Cindy Hand.ton and Peggy Sheffield survey a Tech yearbook. Junior and sophomore staff members Ann Moore, Mike Stotts, Patti An- derson, James Goolsby, Susan Stout and Stephanie Ryburn sort negatives. 83 Sorting contracts, Vicki Vannoy enlists the help of Mrs. Betty Stanley, publications sponsor. Lack of communication is often cited as a major problem in American high schools. In an effort to over- come this problem, Monterey High School sponsors a strong Student Council organization. Each year class officers are elected in proportion to class enrollment. This year creative, enthusiastic Student Body officers Tommy White, Kim Gilbreath, Larry Wharton, Judy Schmidt and Penny White helped approximately 75 class officers act as effective liaison between students and administration. 85 Cheerleaders add spirit dimension Clockufoc from bottom: Cheryl Klotzman, Janis Richardson, Patsy Bhsh,. Dana Sandifer, Cherri Weaver, Jean Jenkins; Center: head cheerleader Penny White. Gus Wilsoa Bobby Moegle Neal Wilcox 1 89 Plainsmen even score in non-district action In their opening game, the highly rated Monterey Plainsmen were upset by the Coronado Mustangs 40 14. Plainsmen mistakes caused the team to lose the foot- ball seven times. Monterey hit the scoreboard early in the second period with a 36 yard scoring pass from Billups to May. The third quarter was dominated by the Mustangs and not until the final period were the Plainsmen able to score. An 81 yard drive was ended when Barnard went over from two yards out. Gamble added the PAT and that ended the scoring. Monterey faced the fourth-ranked Permian Panthers in their second game and fell victim to both the Panthers and the clock. The Plainsmen trailed 1 1-0 at halftime but roared back only to fall 21-14 in the last 38 seconds. In the third period Monterey struck with a 52 yard touchdown pass from Billups to May. The Plainsmen’s final seven points came on a 61 yard march that ended with a three yard run by Barnard. In the last 38 seconds Monterey took the hall on their own 14 after holding the Panthers on downs. They drove to the 37 before Billups fumbled and Permian recovered. The Panthers then ran out the clock and ended the game. 'Flic Monterey Plainsmen sparked by the running and passing of sophomore Quarterback Bobby Lewis stormed over the undefeated Midland Bulldogs 20-7. The Plainsmen scored midway in the first period with a 19 yard touchdown pass from Lewis to Sumners. The point after failed. Second quarter play saw the Plainsmen drive 55 yards with Barnard scoring from 6 yards out. The try for two was stopped. Lewis scampered 71 yards around end for the final Plainsmen tally of the night. The improving Monterey Plainsmen rolled over the El Paso Coronado T-Birds 39-14. Monterey opened the scoring with a 41 yard drive that was capped by a three yard pass from Lewis to Barnard. The second Plainsmen score came on Larry Huckabay’s 48 yard run around end. First half scoring ended when Monterey gained possession of the hall on the Coronado 18 and Barnard went the final distance in two trys. The attempt for two was successful. Third quarter action saw the Plainsmen march 61 yards with Barnard going over from the one yard line for the score. Defensive tackle Vince Freeman intercepted a T-Bird pass and charged into the end zone 15 yards away ending the third period. The final Plainsmen tally came on a 85 yard drive with Barnard doing the honors. Sweeping around end for short yardage. Tailback Chris Barnard outruns a Permian defender. 90 A wave of Coronado Mustangs converges on Quarterback Melvin Billups as he trys the middle of the line. Making his first appearance as fullback, Roy Jennings finds it rough going as he is racked up at the line of scrimmage. Bulldogs blank ’Men; MHS reaps Harvesters Plainsmen failed to collect their third consecutive victory as the Plain view Bulldogs took home a 7-0 upset. The Plainsmen offense was unable to penetrate the Bulldog ten all afternoon despite the efforts of Chris Barnard who gained 196 yards on the ground, 26 shy of Monterey’s total offense. Defensively, the Plains- men squad made two goal line stands stopping the Bulldogs on the two and one yard lines and gathered in one Plainview fumble; however, the inconsistency of the Plainsmen offensive attack enabled the Bulldogs to break their year losing streak against the Plains- men. Monterey opened district competition with a 42-0 victory over the Pam pa Harvesters. Monterey opened the scoring in the second quarter when they recovered a Pampa fumble at the 23 and drove in for the score with Barnard running in from two yards out for the Tl). On the opening kickoff of the second half Mon- terey’s Clark Samson returned the kick 85 yards for the score. The try for two was good. Monterey scored again in the third quarter with a 61 yard touchdown pass from Lewis to May. Gamble added the PAT. In the fourth quarter Scott Cassel ran around end 60 yards for another Monterey tally. The point after attempt by Gamble was good. The final score of the night came when reserve corner Mikey Klatt intercepted a Pampa aerial and returned it to the Pampa five. Steve Mims scored on an off-tackle run to end the scoring. i x , Cutting upfield for a long gain. Sophomore Quarterback Hobby Lewis, outruns the Plainview defense. Diving for extra yardage Tailback Chris Barnard is dragged down by a Plainview Bulldog. 92 Ac Monterey’s offensive line opens a hole in the Plainview defense and Chris Barnard sprints for good yardage. Ted Bell Guard Wayne Whitaker Defensive end Chris Barnard Tailback Rudy Rangel Defensive end Bobo Hester Defensive halfback Darrel Phillips Linebacker Melvin Billups Quarterback Scott Cassel Wingback Les Shipley Tight end Charles Parish Nose guard Charles Morris Defensive tackle Wiley Davis Defensive end Mike Brown Center Tommy Ellette Guard Vince Freeman Defensive taeklc 93 Kay Dent Center Greg Cassel Cornerback Steve Carter Offensive Tackle Kelsey Gonzalez Defensive End Phil Gamble Linebacker Roy Jennings Fullback Steve Mims Tailback Jerry Ham Linebacker Ricky Snyder Offensive Guard David Nelson Defensive Halfback Homer May Tight End Glen Palmer Tight End Wiatt Warren Offensive Tackle Clark Samson Tailback 94 Defensive Hack Glen Palmer intercepts a I.ubbock pass with tarry Huckabay (81) assisting on the play. Monterey Guard Tommy Ellcttc (68) leads Tailback Chris Barnard. Struggling for extra yards senior Quarterback Melvin Billups drags two Sandies down with him. Plainsmen keep spurs, fall to AHS Sandies Monterey blanked the Lubbock Westerners 13-0 to keep the Silver Spurs home for the second year in a row. The first half was a defensive battle and not until the third quarter were the Plainsmen able to score. Monterey marched 83 yards for the touchdown after receiving the second half kickoff. The big play of the drive was a 54 yard scoring pass from Bobby Lewis to Ronnie Sumners. The PAT was good. Monterey scored again in the fourth quarter when Mike Autrey recovered a Lubbock fumble on the 41. The offense drove in for the score with Chris Barnard going over from 9 yards out. The point after attempt was blocked. The win lifted the Plainsmen to a 1-3 season record. Plainsmen hopes for the district crown vanished as the Amarillo Sandies crushed Monterey 42-6. Plains- men miscues and the inconsistency of their offensive attack led to their 4th defeat of the season. Monterey’s lone score of the night came on a 71 yard pass. The point after was blocked. The second half was dominated by the Sandstorms but Monterey managed to win the total stats battle. 95 Stretching for a Bobby Lewis pass. End Lcs Shipley makes a desperate grab for the ball. Bulldogs bite MHS 7-0; ’Men barbecue ’Horns Monterey dropped to 4-5 season mark as the Borger Bulldogs racked up a 7-0 upset. The Plainsmen offense failed to move consistently for the second week in a row as Borger held them to 125 yards total offense. The loss dropped Monterey to a 1-2 North Zone standing which excluded them from contention in the district race. The Plainsmen closed their season with a 19-0 victory over the Caprock Longhorns and managed to break even in the win-loss column for the year. Neither team scored in the first half, hut late in the third quarter Melvin Billups broke loose for a 58 yard touchdown. Hood’s kick for the PAT was good. The fourth period opened with Monterey marching 61 yards with Barnard sprinting the final nine. Hood's point after attempt was wide. MHS closed the scoring on a 90 yard drive that ended when Billups threw a 21 yard TD pass to Les Shipley. 96 Rodney Houtehens Offensive End David Mitchell Defensive Tackle Mike Autrey Offensive Tackle Bobby Lewis Quarterback Bruce Dane Tailback Brad Hall Tailback Mikey Klatt Comerback Tommy O’Jibway Noseguard Mike Davis Defensive Tackle Art Weibush Center Jan Hood Split End Bob Ford Manager Phil Thompson Trainer Bubba Barnard Manager 97 Sideline reactions mirror the action on the field. Sophomore prospects practice a 2 on 2 situation drill under the guidance of an Evans coach participating in spring training. i Juniors, Sophs preview new football season After a dismal 5-5 season Monterey gridders partici- pated in spring training the last three weeks of Febru- ary. The purpose was to determine which players would fill the vacated positions left by graduating seniors and to introduce Monterey football to future sophomores. Spring training ended with the annual Red-Blue game at Monterey Field. Coach Odom concluded the spring training program by saying, ‘ We were fairly well pleased with this year’s spring training except the bad weather hampered our practice to some extent.” Firing out from the line two future sophomore gridders hit each other in an explode drill. 98 Lancers close season third in district play I he Monterey Junior Varsity closed season play with a 6-4 record and finished third in district. In inter- city play the Lancers scored a 32-8 victory over Lub- bock High and a 38-15 win against Coronado. The Lancers scored a total of 192 points and gave up 173 points. Coaches Pat Blessing and Larry Damron stated that they were pleased with the overall play of the season. Outstanding players on offense were Richard Scherer at tailback, Jack Darnell at wingback. and Rusty Mc- Intuff at offensive end. Mark Marlin , noseguard , led the defensive unit Sprinting around end, tailback Richard Scherer outruns a Coronado defender. Top row: Darnell. Griffith, Rangel, Scherer, O’Hair. Futch, Payne. Brown, Ford; 3rd row: Futrcll, Watson, Roach, Potcet, Hunt, Kinslow, Blaney, Shields, Howell; 2nd row: Lacy, Rhyne, Doss, McDonald, Anderson, Marlin, Nichols. Cobh; Bottom row: Blair, Vittitow, Baker, Kennedy, Perdue, Ray, Johnson, Mclntuff 99 Rookie coaches guide Texans to four wins Monterey Texans closed the season with a 4-5-1 ledger. First year coaches John Dudley and David Baugh guided the Texans to 13-7 and 33-21 victories over Coronado. The Sophs also split a two game series with Estacado losing the first encounter 16-0 and taking the second game 9-0. Outstanding players on the offensive squad were Dale McElroy and Jack Sherer. Ricky Little and Mike Ray led the Texan defense. Coaches stated they were pleased with the boys’ effort through the season. Planning pre-game strategy. Coaches David Baugh and John Dudley analyze an “I” formation play. Top rotv: Ward, Brown, Harvey, Hooper, Phillips, Thomas, Manricjucz, McElroy, Stafford, Sparks. Theus, Hamilton, Lewis; 3rd row: Bullock, Henley, Wall, Moss, Surovick, Hart, Hulett, Sinclair, Little, Huntzickcr; 2nd row: Smith, Boren, Ray, Scherer, Tate, Scott, Barclay, Pirtle, Wiggs; Bottom row: Fralin, Cranford, Montgomery, Haymes, Onstead, Watson, Lindsey, Nelson, Gaines, Hardage 100 1 i w 101 Joe Michalka Carl Knight ’Men win three straight to prepare for district Monterey Plainsmen demonstrated their ability to play ball with the best in West Texas as they pulled off four straight victories in pre-district play. The Midland High Bulldogs were the first to taste defeat when they lost to the ’Men 86-60. Gary Wright and Rick Dyer led the scoring with 21 and 16 points, respectively. Next, the Plainsmen traveled to Midland where a last second shot by Jimmy Gressett gave Monterey a 60- 58 victory. Rick Dyer was leading scorer with 19 and Spencer Marcum hit for 16. The third Plainsmen victim was Dunbar as the ’Men swept past the Panthers 84-54. Wright led the way with 24 points and was helped by Dyer’s 19 and Grcssctt’s 17. In the pre-district finale. Plainsmen downed Odessa Permian 74-60. Dyer was once again the leading scorer with 23 and Gressett was second with 15. Showing the fighting Plainsmen spirit. Center Barry Lee strug- gles for the ball against Midland High School. Getting off a jump shot against Coronado, Forward Gary Wright shoots over the outstretched hand of a Coronado Mustang. 102 Spencer Marcum Forward Gary Wright Forward Rick Dyer Center David Stanfield Forward Jimmy Gressett Guard 103 ’Men cop two firsts in tourney play Monterey was entered in three tournaments this year and came away winning a second and two firsts. In the Plainview tourney, the Plainsmen got off to a good start by defeating McAdoo 79-69. The following day the ’Men squeaked past Abilene Cooper 54-52 as Jimmy Gressett hit another last second shot from the corner. Combining for 45 points, Rick Dyer and Spencer Mar- cum led the Plainsmen past L.D. Bell 61-48 and into the championship game. Using a full-court press, Mid- land Lee handed the ’Men their first defeat 51-50 and took the championship trophy, leaving Monterey in second place. In honor of his outstanding play, Dyer was elected to the all-tournament team. The Plainsmen traveled to Abilene for the Key City Tournament where they were picked as pre-tournament favorites. Wanting to live up to its pre-tournament rating, Monterey defeated Fort Worth Eastern Hills 59-48. Dyer pumped in 21 and David Stanfield added 14. Abilene High became the second victim of the tour- nament for the ’Men as Monterey won 71-59. Once again the leading scorer was Dyer with 23 followed by Gressett with 15. In the final game, Monterey found Abilene Cooper to be a little easier than in the first contest and took the championship by a score of 60-42. Representing the Plainsmen on the all-tournament team were Dyer and Spencer Marcum, who played excellent defense throughout the tournament. During the Christmas holidays, the Plainsmen won their third straight Caprock crown. Gary Wright took honors in the first game by hitting a shot at the buzzer to give Monterey a 62-60 victory over Big Spring in two overtimes. Led by Marcum and Gressett, Monterey de- feated district rival Plainview 58-43 and gained the right to play Coronado for the championship. Wright tossed in 20 points and the Plainsmen defeated the Mustangs 65-60. Dyer was once again the Monterey choice for the all-tournament team. CHUCK COSTANZO Guard BARRY LEE Center NEIL YOUNG Forward 104 RALPH CERCY Forward All-tourney Rick Dyer fights for a rebound against the Plainview Bulldogs in the Cap- rock Tournament. Lanky Spencer Marcum puts up an unor- thodox shot over the head of Coronado’s Mark Lever ton. As teammate Cary Wright looks on, Spencer Marcum shoots over the hand of a Coronado Mustang. Speedy Chuck Constanzo drives by a Coro- nado defender for two points. In spite of being fouled, David Stanfield goes on to score the two point basket. ’Men drop one in Pampa-Borger series Fighting desperately for a rebound against two Plainvicw Bulldogs are Spencer Marcum and Barry Lee. Plainsmen jumped into district with a convincing 74-49 win over Borger. Leading the way were Rick Dyer and Gary Wright with 24 and 16 points, respec- tively. In the second round Monterey handled Borger just as handily and came out on the winning side of a 74-57 score. Once again Dyer led the way with 33 points. Pampa. led by Bo Lang, handed Monterey their sec- ond loss of the season, 71-64. Spencer Marcum chipped in 21 to no avail. In the second game it was Monterey’s turn. Leading from start to finish, the ’Men came away with close 62-61 win. With tempers flaring near the end of the game a small free-for-all broke out which resulted in two free shots for each team. Monterey missed their free shots and Pampa closed the gap to one point. How- ever, the Harvesters lost a chance for victory by losing the tip at midcourt. Leading scorer of the night was Gary Wright with 16. Bob Crawford Guard Mike Thompson Guard Warming up on free throws before their clash with Plainvicw, Gary Wright and Jimmy Gressctt take their turn at the line. ’Men lose two to ’Dogs, trounce Rebels twice Monterey suffered their worst defeat in years at the hands of the Plainview Bulldogs, 84 62. Jimmy Gressett was the only bright spot in an otherwise grim game. He hit for 19 points. Leading by eight points at half in the second game, Monterey came out cold and Plainview quickly cut the lead and went ahead to win 56 54. Rick Dyer scored 14 points and Spencer Marcum hit for 13 for the 'Men. Playing in the Tascosa gym, Monterey used ball con- trol to overcome the Tascosa Rebels’ tough game de- fense and won 59 53. Hitting short jump shots, Dyer ripped the nets for 22 points. In second half of district play, Monterey defeated the Rebels 63-55. Dyer and Wright combined to lead the ’Men with 37 points. Trying desperately to get the hall Spencer Marcum fights Mus- tang Dan Gobin for the rebound. Driving past Mustang defender Rodney Craddick, David Stanfield heads for the basket. Jim Houser Manager Mike Lehman Manager Monterey’s three all-district picks fight for the hall as Pampa’s George Baily looks on. Diving for the hall against the Coronado Mustangs, is Rick Dyer, as David Stanfield looks on. During a Plainsman time out, Coach Joe Michalka dis- cusses strategy with his team. 109 Plainsmen overwhelm Amarillo schools Faced by Gary Wright’s 20 points. Monterey downed the Amarillo Sandies 61-54. In the second outing the ’Men had very little trouble and crushed the Sandies 80-54. Once again Wright led the way with 15 points and Spencer Marcum followed with 14 points. Finding Falo Duro more than ready, the ’Men had a tough game, but finally came out on the top of a 64-61 score after a good fourth quarter. Kick Dyer netted 23 points and Marcum had 20. Against the Dons in the Falo Duro gym, the ’Men found things a little easier and won 79-72. Marcum was the big gun as he chipped in 30 points. Dyer came through with 24. In Monterey’s first outing against Caprock, David Stanfield poured in 19 points and led the ’Men to a 78-74 victory. The second time around Caprock got an early lead and started stalling the ball in the first quar- ter. Never able to regain the lead, Monterey was upset 47-39. Jimmy Gressett, who hit for 12 points, was the only Plainsman in double figures. Scoring two j oints in a victory over the Coronado Mustangs, Gary Wright goes high for the lay-up. Small, but powerful, Chuck Costanzo fights for a rebound against the Mustangs of Coronado. ’Men win three, lose one in intercity competition Playing crosstown rival Lubbock High, Monterey played one of their best games of the year and crushed LHS 73-38. Rick Dyer led the way with 21 points. Lub- bock was seeking revenge in the second game and the ’Men barely escaped a spirited Westerner squad 4645. Spencer Marcum paced the scoring with 19 points. Monterey defeated Coronado 4846 in their first out- ing. The second time around Coronado came through with a good second half and spoiled Monterey’s district hopes with a 50-49 upset. Dyer led the scoring for Mon- terey with 16 points. Gressett had 14. Going high for a relwund. Gary Wright is encouraged by Coach Joe Michalka during the Coronado game. Despite the opposing effort of a Coronado Mustang, David Stanfield gets a tough two for the ’Men. 113 Out jumping a Plainview Bulldog, Kick Dyer goes high to tip the ball to waiting Gary- Wright. Lancers capture trophy in Snyder tournament After a slow start, the Lancers finished the season with a 24-5 record. Traveling to Snyder for the B-Team tournament, the Lancers came home with the cham- pionship trophy. Marc O’Hair was the leading scorer for the Lancers and was hacked up by John Conine. John Sparkman and Mike Davis gave the Lancers their hoard strength, with Don Moore offering good leader- ship and coming through with his share of scoring. John Day also recorded a lot of playing time. Coach Carl Knight, after his first year at Monterey, said he thought the Lancers had a lot of talent and would add strength to the varsity next year. Going high for a short jump shot, John Sparkman adds two points to the “B” team seore. Bottom row: Jimmy Owens, Steve Kelly, Clint Parsley, John Conine, Ken Orman, John Day, Danny Rather, Ricky Smith; Top row: Mark Hardy, Marc O’Hair, John Sparkman, Greg Hill, Randy Kalan, Mike Davis, Don Moore, Joe May. I 14 115 Bobby Moegle John Dudley Senior Chris Barnard hits for fielding practice in prep- aration for district play. Sole returning starter, Mike Crutcher fields a grounder during practice early in the spring. District Schedule Fri. Mar. 22 Borger at Monterey Lowrcy Sat. Mar. 23 Pampa at Monterey Lowrcy Tucs. Mar. 26 Open Fri. Mar. 29 Monterey at Caprock Amarillo Sat. Mar. 30 Monterey at Tascosa Amarillo Tues. Apr. 2 Monterey at Plainview Fri. Apr. 6 Amarillo at Monterey Lowrey Sat. Apr. 6 Palo Duro at Monterey Lowrey Fri. Apr. 12 Lubbock at Monterey Lowrey Sat. Apr. 13 Monterey at Coronado Connie Mack Tucs. Apr. 16 Monterey at Estacado Mackenzie Fri. Apr. 19 Monterey at Borger Sat. Apr. 20 Monterey at Pampa Tucs. Apr. 23 Open Fri. Apr. 26 Caprock at Monterey Lowrey Sat. Apr. 27 Tascosa at Monterey Lowrey Tues. Apr. 30 Plainview at Monterey Lowrey P'ri. May 3 Monterey at Amarillo Amarillo Sat. May 4 Monterey at Palo Duro Lowrey Tucs. May 7 Estacado at Monterey Lowrey Fri. May 10 Monterey at Lubbock Mackenzie Sat. May 11 Coronado at Monterey Lowrey I 16 1967 district champions defend title Faced with the task of taking their eighth district championship in nine years, Coach Bobby Moegle’s Plainsmen returned in 1968 with only seven lettermen and a host of inexperienced underclassmen. This year’s crew, the youngest and most inexperienced in Moegle’s MHS career, could boast of only one returning starter, Mike Crutcher. Other 1967 lettermen are Chris Barnard, Bob Haley, Larry Huckabee, Barry Alburtis, David Nelson and Glen Palmer. Having won district champion- ships in every year since 1960 except in 1966, the Plains- men have not won less than 20 games a season in the eight years Moegle has been coaching. This team hopes to equal last year’s 16-2 district record. Scheduled for 32 games, Monterey made its 1968 debut on March 1 against Dunbar and wound up its season May 11 against another crosstown rival, Cor- onado. In a typical stance, Coach Bobby Moegle supervises spring training. TteTe 17 Sitting: Dickie Jones, Steve Minis, Jack Darnell, Mike Schweitzer, Dcwayne Griffith, Bobby Lewis; Kneeling: Craig Holly, Tommy O’Jibway, Gary Galanos, Chris Barnard, David Nelson, Mark Hughes, Dwayne Duke; Standing: Kelsey Gonzales, Larry Huckabee, Mark Flenniken, Jan Hood, Bob Haley, Mike Crutcher, Glen Palmer, Coach Bobby Moegle. Thinclads face formidable opponents Preparing for another day of track, Coach Pat Blessing ties his shoe before heading out to the field. Completing his second year as head track mentor, Pat Blessing conditioned the Monterey thinclads through another season. Pole-vaulter Tebby Thames, fourth in state as a junior, returned this year to strike at the state title again. Ronnie Wheeler, Danny Webb, Donnie An- derson, Vince Freeman and Teddy Wiley, lettermen placing in the 1967 district meet, returned to garner points. Coach Blessing also called on Gerardo Rangel, Steve Barnes and Steve Dyer for help in the running events. Weightmen A1 Assad, Gary King and Mike Davis threatened records in the field division. Despite a limited amount of experience, the Plains- men overcame weakness through endless determination. Consisting of more sophomores than juniors and sen- iors combined, the team began burning the cinders soon after Thanksgiving. Bottom row: Randy Rouse, Lcs Miller, Danny Webb, Greg Dcering, Al Assad, Jeff Lewis, Richard Scherer, Ronnie Sumners, Steve Dyer; Second row: Victor Bentley, Darral Phillips, Bruce Waters, Wayne Sullivan, Ronnie Wheeler, Teddy Wiley, Jerry Carroll, Steve Barnes; Top row: Donnie Anderson, Ray Dent, Tebby Thames, Vince Freeman, Steve Carter, Gary King, Mike Davis, Dan Rather. 118 Standing: F. M. Carroll, Jack Thompson, Sam Erwin, Marty Davis, Mac Ryburn, Steve Trammel, David Erwin. Kneeling: Gary Merritt, Larry Whitfield, Andy Seavcr, Charles Stewart. Sitting: Ronnie Pittman, Steve Evans, .Mitch Muse, Bill Rawson. Co-captain along with Sam Erwin, Dixie Childers endeavors to break a 6-6 game tie with a stout serve. Returning a volley, senior Debbie Utley began working out early in the season in preparation for a hectic district race. 120 WMt Standing: Sharon Young. Dixie Childers, Debbie Utley, Carolyn Wise, Lynn Evans, Marilyn Moore. Kneeling: Barbara Jones, Barbara Horseman, Lyn Clayton. Susan Flcnniken, Judy Turner, Judy Schmidt. Sitting: Julie Sutherland, Julie Ray, Margaret Grimes, Annette Howard, Brenda Bartek. Tennis team aims for district crown Tennis Captains Sam Erwin and Dixie Childers paced the netters representing Monterey this season. Two-year letterman Jack Thompson also helped charter the course for the Plainsmen through a season full of stout com- petition. One-vear lettermen Cherie Carnrick and Mari- lyn Moore provided opponents some stiff competition. Coach Richard Umstot, completing his second year as MHS tennis coach, developed the necessary potential in his teams to overcome the woes of inexperience. The squad gained valuable experience under fire by partic- ipating in tournaments each weekend before District 3-AAAA started. The team did not suffer from inex- perience since nine seniors and 15 juniors returned. Ten sophomores were also added to the roster this season. 121 Completing his second year at Monterey, Coach Richard Umstot led his squad through a wild district scramble. XX Preparing for district play, senior Marc Wright executes a short putt as senior Teddy Kingsbery holds the flag. Standing: Tim Carrico, Teddy Kingsbery, John Conine, Lee Moss. Doug Terry, Marc Wright, Kirk Smith, Coach Charles Brewer. Kneeling: Bucky Sheffield, Morris Neel, Mike Knight, Cordon Butler, Craig Kelley, Stewart Carrico. 122 Inexperience typifies 1967-’68 golf season Inexperience was the key word describing the 1967- 68 golf squad. Contending with a cast of four seniors, four junior, and six sophomores, the golf crew strug- gled to maintain Monterey’s splendid record. The Plains- men spirit led the troops into battle against 12 schools in their opening tournament, Feb. 20. Senior Lee Moss, junior Tim Carrico, sophomore Gordon Butler, and sophomore John Conine provided the fuel for Coach Charles Brewer’s fire. Coach Brewer com- pleted his sixth year as MHS golf coach. After a practice session at Meadowbrook, Coach Charles Brewer packs away his clubs until another day. Thoughts of the oncoming season whirl through Senior Lee Moss’s mind as he drives out of a sand trap. Driving a long shot, Senior Stewart Carrico displays his winning form. Board of Trustees includes from left to right Mr. James Cochran; Mr. A Doyle Justice; Dr. James M. Reynolds, vice president; Mr. James H. Whiteside, president; Mr. J. Owen Gilbreath, secretary; Mr. Watson Carlock and Mr. Bill Kingsberry. United groups smooth bumps in school system Heading Lubbock schools, Mr. Nat Williams, super- intendent, along with Assistant Superintendent, Dr. Ishmael Hill, serves the community by organizing an educational system. Assisting these two men in the planning of curriculum and legislation are the mem- bers of the School Board. These men give their time to improve the standards of Lubbock schools. The P-TA sponsors open house and meetings, which help to form better relationships between parents and teachers. The combined effort of these three groups make up an ef- ficient, coordinated school system, which is a necessity for progressive education. Planning for the coming school year, Mr. Robert Knight, personnel director, Linus Wright, business manager, and Jay Gordon, curriculum director, help run a smooth school system. 126 Superintendent Nat Williams and Assistant Superintendent I)r. Ishmael Hill find few leisure hours to themselves. Over a cup of coffee, Mrs. R. Q. Lewis, senior vice-president, Mrs. Z. A. Moore, sophomore vice-president, and Mrs. W. W. Ncinast, junior vice-president, discuss future plans. Sharing a hit of humor, Mrs. E. A. Thames, president, Mrs. Marlin Cooper, secretary, and Mrs. Don Mclnturff, treas- urer, relax after a P-TA meeting. 127 rpose high school If, through fission, Principal B. J. Randles could divide himself into quadruplets, one moment in his day would look like these pages. Not only must he supervise the entire instruc- tional program, but he must also act as public relations liason between the school and the community. He must also activate the policies of the School Board and of the public school administrators at Monterey. In his spare time, he must act as a spark plug for school spirit. From left to right, he signs passes for Dickie Jones and Beckie Horst, prepares to make a speech to the student body, exhibits one red sock and one blue sock ‘for luck”, and relaxes for a moment with his favorite pipe. Thank you’s like this are hard to come by, but when Activities Director C. W. Edwards comes through with a favor, he re- ceives a bear bug from sophomore cheerleader Janis Richardson. Administrators assume role of responsibility The role of an administrator is one of great respon- sibility and challenge. Coordinating student activities and curriculum, Vice Principal Waylon R. Carroll, As- sistant Principal Henry Zorns and Activities Director C. W. Edwards work to keep things in balance. The three combine their efforts to maintain a smooth-run- ning school and well-disciplined student body. Their efforts have upheld a good student-administration re- lationship throughout the year. Filing material for future reference, Assistant Principal Henry Zorns works on a person-to-person basis with students. 130 With the traditional promise of finding a prominent place for new awards Waylon R. Carroll,- vice-principal, accepts the Caprock Holiday Baskeiball Tournament trophy. Counselors intercede to smooth school life Acting as intercessor between students and teachers, Monterey counselors seek to harmonize high school life. With such duties as arranging schedules, giving tests and acting as confidante to both student and teach- er, counselors find themselves with a full-time job. Sec- retaries lend a helping hand by organizing material for the administration. Guiding ailing students to bet- ter health, Mrs. June Ducker acts as school nurse. Puzzling over the ever-present mound of paper work, Mrs. Wanda Ward, secretary, keeps attendance records. Telephone conversations make up a large part of the daily duties of Mrs. Cathrine Batson, sophomore counselor, as she converses with a parent. New schedules become a spring issue for Mrs. Jane Durham as she helps Gary Mcrrit and Bill Evans plan their senior year. 132 Mrs. Cathryn Batson Counselor Mr. George Bond Counselor Miss Edith Caveness Counselor Mrs. June Ducker Nurse Mrs. Jane Durham Counselor Mrs. Mildred Kerr Registrar Mrs. Ruby Kyle Sec. Mrs. Betty Fitts Sec. Mrs. Edna Sewell Sec. Mrs. Georgia Stinson Sec. Mrs. Dorothy Taylor Attendance Clerk Mrs. Sue Taylor Attendance Clerk Mrs. Wanda Ward Attendance Clerk 133 Library gains new look, enhances study mood The library opened its doors this year with a new head librarian, Mrs. Betty Martin. Bringing new ideas, Mrs. Martin enabled the library to continue fulfilling its duties. Providing a place for students to do research, the library offers many reference articles and books. Cur- rent and old issues of magazines are available, and paperback books are on sale for the students’ school- work and reading pleasure. Mrs. Belle Brown Library Clerk Mrs. Annie Koch Library Clerk Mrs. Betty Martin Librarian Mrs. Beverly Nix Library Clerk Discovering the advantages of a well-organized library, Susan Stout, junior, and Kathy Yingling, sophomore, find the infor- mation needed for reports. “Make room! thinks Libby Fowler, junior, as she looks up the name of a book in the card catalogue. Versatile class sparks creativity in students Acting as backbone for the Publications Department, journalism provides students with opportunities to ob- tain knowledge about the many facets of newspaper— reporting, editing, and layout. It also produces future yearbook workers and photographers. Journalism con- tributes career guidelines and presents current events in a new light. Mrs. Betty Stanley, journalism instruc- tor, attempts to prod students to think in the clear logical manner required of the modern journalist. Mrs. Betty Stanley Publications Obtaining advice from student teacher Mr. Roy McQueen, Carolyn Hazelwood, junior, learns how to write a new story. Showing the version of his new story to Mr. Phil Hamilton, sophomore Rcdgc Westbrook explains the braille system. 135 Intent on perfecting their skills, Reading Improvement stu- dents, Carol Ann Jones and Pam Fortino (standing) and Kathy Kelly and A. L. Bennett (seated), benefit from the special equip- ment used in the course. World Lit opens door for exploring reader Opening the second semester with a new World Lit- erature course, the English department offered students the study of books by famous writers from Spain, Eng- land, Italy, Germany, France, Mexico and the United States. Lectures and study groups aided the unusually large class in studying foreign and domestic literature. Novels and grammar usage complete the course of study for English classes. Mrs. Phyliss Axtell English Mrs. Judith Barnes English, French Mrs. Anna Mary Brown English. Latin Mrs. Nancy Cooley English Mrs. Jo Ann Corbet English Mrs. Nancy Crouch English Miss Mitzi Davis English. Spanish Mr. Wayne Dickey English Mrs. Patricia Killion English Miss Wilma Robbins English Miss Pauline Routh English, Debate Mrs. Ella Ryder English Mrs. Jean Scherer English, Lang. Arts Mrs. Eloise Schreiner English Mrs. Judy Wiebusch Reading, Lang. Arts Miss Nell Marie Wiley English Mrs. Judy Womack English Mrs. Weta Wylie English Preparing Senior English stu- dents for college, Miss Nell Marie Wiley explains the Elizabethan style of Shakespeare. 137 Strange sounds become familiar to Lorrie Bartlett, junior, as she realizes that practice makes perfect. Mrs. Judy Barnes French; English Y-Teens Mrs. Anna Mary Brown English; Latin Latin Club Miss Mitzi Davis English; Spanish Soph. Sponsor Mrs. Josephine Jardine Latin; Cerman German Club Mr. Donnie Richards Spanish; Sr. Sponsor Mrs. Helen Vorbeck Spanish; Spanish Club Mrs. Michele Wade French; French Club 138 Tangled tongues try teacher tempers Facial expressions are a part of everyday life, but are especially evident on the face of a language stu- dent. The difficulty of mouthing new words is a puzzling experience, but with the help of such teachers as Mrs. Judy Barnes, it becomes and exciting one. With emphasis on the speaking facet of a language, the A-LM teaching method is an effective way of learning a foreign tongue. Extra projects and study in the language, help bring a bit of foreign culture to Monterey. ,4 w J • ♦. t iff j Donning a new personality with her stage make-up, senior Nancy Cercy speeds up time and transforms herself from young girl to old lady. 140 Speech plays big role in Monterey scenes Communication by speech is an integral part of to- day's world. As distances shrink with wider and better communications, a knowledge of speech and its inter- pretation are essential. Monterey students are offered debate procedure and tactics. The Speech department attempts to teach its participants not only the principles but also the practices of speech in plays, productions and oral interpretation, through contests and per- formances. Friendly relationships take on argumentative airs as debaters Leigh Caskey and Sherry Diegal, juniors, disagree. Mrs. Rita Harlien Oral Intcrp, Speech Mr. D. M. Howell Ext. Spk., Speech, Drama, Plays Mrs. Pauline Routh English Debate Happy in their success, seniors Denise Roberts, Christy Holmes and junior Jim Martin proudly relate their victory at the Oral Interpretation contest. 141 World shaking events and daily occurrences grasp the at- tention of senior Harriet Slate as she catches up on the news in World Affairs class. 142 Places as well as people arc important in Bible study ex- plains Mrs. Lois Futch as she reveals the location of a historical event to her students. History students face current world affairs Current affairs and world problems occupied much of the course of study for the social studies department this year. In World Affairs and World Geography class- es, students were given a chance to study future-shap- ing events and their location. Hand in hand with these courses, World and American History classes studied the happenings of the day along with the historical oc- currences of long ago. Mrs. Mary Bailey American History Mr. William Bigham American History Mr. Pat Blessing American History, Track Mr. Charles Brewer American History. Golf Mrs. Martha Brown Government Mr. Larry Damron World History Mrs. Lois Futch Bible Mr. Carl Knight American History Mrs. Anne Preston Government Mr. Don Ricky W. Ccog., W. Affairs, Covt. Mr. Richard Umstot American History, Tennis Mr. Gus Wilson American History 143 MHS Betty Crockers learn domestic skills Cooking, sewing, child care and family life are some of the topics studied by students in the Home Economics Department. Practice is gained in managing a home, understanding people and preparing for the future. Most classes require a long range home project which may consist of interior decoration, candy-striping or baby- sitting. Competition is high in area and district con- tests and the South Plains Fair exhibits. A small scale house contributes a home atmosphere for the depart- ment. Keeping the Christmas spirit alive at Monterey, junior FHA’crs Karen Parker and Karen Shufficld decorate the homemaking display case. “Cooking is one thing, hut eating is another,!” thinks sophomore Sharon Farrar as she prepares herself for the first bite of her latest experiment. 144 Mrs. Jean Mrs. Joyce Miss Susie Castleberry Cheatham McDonald Homcmaking Home Nursing Homcmaking FHA Home and Family KHA Living Mrs. Mary Mrs. Sharon Thurman aPP Homcmaking Homcmaking FHA Home and Family Living 145 “A stitch in time” is what Jean Hargrave is working for as she prepares her suit for competition. 146 Fascinated by the glow of ultraviolet light as it flows through he light tube, a chemistry student studies the principles of light travel. Plainsmen illuminate scientific mysteries Discovery is the key to learning and the science department unlocks the door to many opportunities. Curiosity sparks the needed enthusiasm in students as they experiment and excel in their knowledge of science. This year the department endeavored to kindle this spark of curiosity. Through special honors classes and individual participation each student became more aware of the influence that science plays in his life. Mr. Doyle McMurry Chemistry, Biology Mr. Ted Simon Health Mr. Arden Walker Biology Mr. William Watts Physics Mr. Neal Wilcox Biology, Gen. Science Coach Mrs. Dolores Aicher Biology Prc-Mcd Mr. David Baugh Health Coach Mrs. Sandra Coufal Gen. Science Consumer Math Mrs. Jeanelle Mr. John Culp Dudley Chemistry; Physics Health Y-Tccns Coach Miss Jane Louder Biology Prc-Med Living up to his threat to cat a hug, Phil Chisum selects a choice grasshopper from his sophomore collection. 147 i CS coping on the move is essential for senior DE student, city Melton, as she packages drugs. Shop skills aid careers of industrial artisans Plans for careers are not only formed, but also ini- tiated as students train in industrial arts. Beginning by learning the use of machines, shop students progress to simple construction and at the end of the year a major project is done by each boy. This department, usually considered a “man’s world,” opened its doors to girls who took general drafting courses this year. Learning skills in architecture, construction and engi- neering aids all students in selecting their chosen vo- cations. A chance to display their work in competition comes to the artisans in the fall with area fairs and again in the spring with a statewide contest. Taking her drawing seriously, junior Cathy McDonald, t-squares ideas into designs. 148 lork ,„„6 Hours creating .heir masterpieces Mike Eavenson, Mike Pevehouse Transforming Mr. Jodie Brown Drafting Mr. Gene Coppm D.E.; D.E. Club Miss Suzanne Samson Gen. Drafting; Art Art Club Mr. Alvin Seher Shop Mr. Meril Taylor I C T. I.C.T. Club; V.I.C.A. Mr. Charles Wilson Electronics scratch, Mike Eavenson the perfectly finished Starling from works to get product. thinks senior Shirlyn Bowles as she hears the monotony of hooking a rug and dreams of the result. Mrs. Nancy Boone Art, Painting, Graphic Arts Mrs. Jo Couch Art, Applied Design Psychedelic urge hits ‘Plainsman painters’ Chisels, paintbrushes, easels and reams of paper provide the background for novice artists. Working in different mediums, Monterey art students use pastels, charcoals and water colors to create everything from hooked rugs and paper sculptures, to life masks and self portraits. Using the study of classical art as a basis, this year’s students explored the world of psychedelic art. 151 Miss Suzanne Samson Art v.' •. � w� -N w.: •■[ ? ; . JBSi 'v “The hypotenuse squared equals as-f b1?” ask junior Chris Marston. “What’s a hypotenuse?” Chris asks, as he struggles with his math problem. “Oh! Thank goodness we left that chapter, I didn’t understand it any- way!” Mrs. Samira Coufal Math Mrs. Vlasta Dalrymple Algebra Trig. El. Anal. Mr. Maurice Fite Algebra Speed Math Mrs. Patricia Lorance Algebra Mrs. Mary McCown Algebra Mrs. Laverne Morrison Geometry Mrs. Wilma Nowell Con. Math Geometry Mr. N. G. Powell Trig. Mr. Robert W. Rawls Math Geometry Mrs. Sue Rowland Geometry Mrs. Naomi Thompson Algebra Geometry Miss Allccn Whitely Algebra 152 Math classes figure ’68 as ‘number year’ Three dimensional is the key phrase to the math puzzle this year. With new equipment depicting the conical shapes of a new plane in Analytic Geometry and modern methods being put to use in Elementary Analysis and Trigonometry, the world of math extends its endless boundaries each year. Special math and honors classes in algebra and geometry aid students in learning at their own speed. New techniques developed by research help teachers in explaining the sometimes difficult theories to students. Spring fever hits senior Rudy Rangel early in February as his thoughts turn from algebra to graduation. 53 Let's start from the beginning one more time,” is the mutual feeling of juniors Ricky Snyder, Vince Freeman and Debbie Monroe as Mrs. Mary McCowan explains a long and difficult algebra problem. Fingers flash and keys click as typing students work hard to pass one of several timed writings given during the course. Business courses pave way for future jobs Fast moving hands and quick thinking minds are essential for a career in the business world. Students are well prepared for future jobs in the commercial field through various courses offered at Monterey. Typ- ing and stenography train students in dexterity, while bookkeeping and general business courses teach mental efficiency. Teachers instruct students in not only the use, but also in the care of typewriters and adding machines. 154 Mrs. Pearl Anderson Typing Mrs. Sydney Ask ins Gen. Business Typing Mrs. Bobbie Clanton Typing Clerical Practice Mrs. Lois Elam Typing Mrs. Allie Rae Parker Bookkeeping Bus. Arith. Mr. Jack Yates Typing Mrs. Louise Zablotny Stenography Devoting all their attention to one of many timed writings, typing students work hard to build up their speed and accuracy. Trying hard to translate words into short- hand, junior Darcel Atwill struggles to re- member the right symbols. 'One of us is going to win, and it bettor be me,” says Don Tubbs as he wrestles to tag his land). Expecting recognition from his year-long friend, Jimmy Miller recalls the many hours raising his calf. Studying his new “charge” for the year, Jimmy Miller, senior, tries to imagine his calf as an adult. MHS Aggies manage own ‘Animal Farm’ Modern agriculture depends on new techniques in order to improve farming. Monterey’s agriculture de- partment instructs future farmers in the care of live- stock through experience. Training the boys in the everyday chores of farming as well as the new methods in agriculture, the department prepares the boys for their vocation. Competing in stock shows and main- taining the school farm give an insight into the future of the ever-changing world of agriculture. 156 Taking time out to rest from herding their sheep, Ag hoys assume the traditional cowboy position on the fence. Mr. Chris Mr. Thomas Kountz Neely Voc. Voc. Agriculture Agriculture FFA FFA 157 “And the hand played on while Monterey students stood in salute to Principal B. J. Handles during halftime activities of the MIIS-Borger game. Explosive sounds rock through halls of MHS A musical explosion vibrated the halls of Monterey this year as the band, orchestra and choir provided “music, to study by.” At pep rallies, concerts and as- semblies, the music department promoted Plainsmen spirit to new heights. “It All Started With the Beatles” was the theme of the orchestra concert, which drew enthusiastic response from the students. The choir presented “Preview” which featured such popular songs as “Windy” and “Never My Love.” The hand continued to boost school spirit at football games, playing such favorites as “Fever.” Keeping pace with modern trends in music, each developed its own unique style of the popular music of today. Making the tran- sition from Beethoven to the Beatles, the department adapted itself to the unpredictable moods of music. 158 ft' 7 Things arc always looking up as Mr. James Ramsey, choir director, works with the Cantores in preparation for a concert. Mr. James Ramsey Choral Music Mr. Rex Shelton Band Musicians Guild Mr. Mitchell Zablotny Orchestra Music Theory Yuletide atmosphere is present early in November as the Cantores prepare for their Christmas Assembly. Aj iyMtfA TrJvs y A 'M iae v r' V' Body, mind coordinate for physical fitness Realizing that a sound body is as important as a sound mind, Monterey physical education instructors stress the importance of physical fitness. Students are given a choice between general P. E. or special classes with em- phasis on certain sports such as modern dance, tennis, archery and tumbling. At the beginning of the school year, students face a battery of physical fitness tests to show their physical improvement. Mrs. Anne Huffman, P. E. Mr. Joe F. Michalka P. E., Coach Mrs. Nancy Jennings, P. E. Mr. Bobby Moegle P. E.. Coach 161 On your mark, get set, go!” These words ring in the ears of a sprinter as he dashes to reach the finish line first. Preparations start early and continue through the day as the cafeteria personnel work hard to keep Monterey food up to par. Custodians, cooks help ‘keep the ball rolling’ Keeping a school of 170 classrooms in spic and span condition and maintaining the cafeteria, auditorium and halls makes an eight hour workday for custodians. Workers in the cafeteria are also at school before some students are awake planning menus, arranging budgets and preparing lunch for the student body. Adding to the festivity of holidays with special Christ- mas and Thanksgiving dinners, the cafeteria personnel work extra hours. Custodians insure a clean building all year round day and night by working through the school year and summer vacation. Year round, all day, support from the maintenance and cafeteria crews assure the upkeep of Monterey. 162 Making a clean sweep of the halls, the custodians help to keep the building in top condition for faculty and students. Top row: Alfred Isaacs, Grady Boyd, Kenneth Usscry, Fred Tobias, Harold Hcffington, Willie James, Alma Maynard, Virgie Wade; Bottom row: Haskell Garrett, Luther Jennings, Marshall Lillard, Edward Casey, Clarence Osborne, Horace Flowers Straightening the cafeteria after the multitude of students have gone is a daily task of head custodian, Mr. Alfred Isaacs. Making up for a missed breakfast, senior Bill Anthony substi- tutes biownics and rolls from the snack bar. Top row: Thelma Box, Edyth Woods, Mai Champion, Erma Perdue, Opal Hcnly, Estille Thome, Charline Riddle; Second row: Melba Ivy, Alpha Carrol, Marie Forbus, Glen Bills, Prudencio Marin, Frances Gordon, Mabel Wilson, Alyne Wilson, Frances Mayes; Bottom row: Faris Burnett, Connie Aired, Eathcl Riley, Jackie Ashton, Myrtle Watson, Maurice McDcrmctt, Evelyn Briles, Alean Edwards, Eva Jo Carlisle 163 personnel Secretary: Dana Jones President: Tebby Thames , .5 Senior council keeps school moving Vice Presidents: Pat Garry Sally Hewitt Gerald Brummett Lynn Wood Steve Davis Claude Freeman 166 Vice-Presidents: Trish Pinson Melvin Billups Jimmy Gresset Gary Wright Susan Cathey Spencer Marcum 167 Council 1 n the spring of ‘67 juniors Tebby Thames and Dana Jones emer- ged victors in a presidential and secretarial vie with Steve Davis and Christy Holmes. Dana Sandifer and Cheryl Klotzman were elected cheerleaders along with eighteen vice-presidents. Real- ization of the big responsibility of a senior class faced the chosen council. There were numerous un- dertakings that belonged only to the senior class. Senior carn- ival and senior assembly required hours upon hours of work as both were to include more Plainsmen. As the end began, senior council planned senior banquet and made Kid Day-Senior Day a time for seniors to just let go. Gradu- ation greeted seniors with a chance to review the end to a memorable year credited to a hard-working and truly ingenious senior class council. 68 creates top year Senior class council members Jimmy Crcssett and Gary Wright, above, and Cheryl Klotzman, below, create a variety of pace-setting activities despite the early morning hours. Steve Alcott Janet Allred Shirley Allen Charles Almack Each situation arouses a different mood from senior sponsor, Senor Donnie Richards. Buddy Anderson Donnie Anderson Lynne Anderson Bill Anthony Carolyn Arnett A1 Assad Billy Austin Rusty Bailey Kathy Baird Jimmy Ballard 169 Richard Ballenger Randy Banks Chris Barnard Brooks Barr Lennie Barrett Darrell Baxter W ith the coming of that “Big Year” in the fall, senior minds are dominated with the desire to broadcast their upper-class status. Connie Beesinger Peggy Beesinger This status is first achieved when graduation gowns are donned for annual pictures in the summer. Senior rings symbolize superiority Then the dream of graduation is brought into focus with senior invitation orders. But. the surest way to achieve status is the display of the ultimate sym- bol of superiority, the senior ring. September ring arrivals were made even more special this year with the addition of a new style in the men’s ring. This ring has the same stone and embossing, but boasts a heavier size and wider gold incasement. Whether bestoyed upon a favorite girl as the most special gift or treasured by the owner, the ring is the most precious addition to the senior year. It is the thing that every sophomore and junior dreams about owning and every senior would not trade for anything. After the class of 1968 has gone its different ways many of its high-lights will be forgotten. But a glance at the senior ring will bring back all the memories of three years at Monterey. 170 Wayne Beights Laura Beldon Bruce Bell Sharan Bell Ted Bell Joe Belt A. L. Bennett Gaylon Bennett Anne Bernard Beth Berry Chriss Bessent Kathy Biles Sherida Billingsley Melvin Billups Tommy Blackwell Liz Blythe Mike Boone Ricky Bowie Sharlyn Bowles Lou Boyd Linda Bradley Johnny Branum Steve Brasher Butch Bridges 171 Seniors spark spirit stress spur support T he silver spurs—a sophomore dream, a junior hope hut a sen- ior necessity. This year sen- iors worked extra hard on spirit projects for Spur Week. A “luc- ky 13” cake was presented to the team at the pep rally by Susan Cathey and Pam Cass and the sen- ior skit featured ane Noble, Karen Fortenberry, Cindy Rodgers and Gary Williams. Several fun- erals were staged to terminate the Westerner threat to regain possession of the spurs. Each homeroom made posters to liter- ally cover every inch of wall space. As Spur Week culminated with Monterey toting the silver spurs home again, seniors felt as though they had helped make the necessity a reality. “You can’t pull the wool over my eyes!” threatens senior Zane Noble during the LHS-MHS pep rally. Barbara Brigham Guyann Briscoe Larry Brockett Frances Bromley Betsy Bronwel! Charles Brooks Bobby Brown Michael Brown Pat Brown Richard Broyles Ann Bruffey Gerald Brummett i 172 Jan Brummett Robert Bryant Dale Buckner Tom Buol Joan Burdine Diane Burkholder Karen Burks Lynn Burns MBS hippies Tim Grisly, Pat Garry, Guy Hicks and Daryl Lowe lead a senior bury-in for Westerner rivals during spirit week. 173 Gwen Bursley Bill Camp Rene Carlisle Cherie Carnrick Cathy Carpenter Stewart Carrico F. M. Carroll Jerry Carroll Linda Carson Pam Cass Scott Cassel Susan Cathey Harvey Caughey Lanelle Cecil Nancy Cercy Pat Chapman Quinton Chapman Robert Chapman Cindy Chauncey J. W. Chenoweth Caryn Cherry Dixie Childers Linda Chiles Phil Chisum 174 Scholastic aptitude can be measured in many ways. One of these ways is the National Merit Scholarship tests. In the spring of ?67 juniors took these tests which are designed to measure LdNelle Claborn Russell Claborn National Merit Semi-finalists Tommy Havens and David Mann listen while Mark Huckabee strives to prove 2 + 2 = 4. Ann Clark Gary Clark Susan Clark Nancy Clary Pennye Clifton Ann Cocanaugher MHS eight earn finalist honors scholastic material. The tests are designed with high-performing students in mind. Because of this and the fact that they are given on a nationwide scale, competition is high. Monterey again led city high schools in educational superiority with eight National Merit Semi-finalists. Being a National Merit scholar does require extra study, but George Davis, Linda Hill, Brooks Barr, Amy Hammer and Charles Brooks have fun too. 175 Nan Coffman Janie Coker Mickey Cole David Collier Tommy Cooke Sammy Copeland Carolyn Copenhaver Ellen Copenhaver Angela Cortez David Cory Chuck Costanzo Carl Covington Paula Cox Pam Creel Larry Crenshaw Dennis Crisp Jerry Crosland Mike Crutcher Pam Cuddy Peg Cuddy Gene Cunningham Roger Cunningham Dale Curry James Curry 176 Debbie Dale Judy Dalrymple Joe Don Davidson Donna Davis George Davis Jolene Davis Mary Davis Steve Davis SAT exams swamp senior Saturdays While Betsy Bronwcll beams her satisfaction to Miss Edith Cavcncss upon com- pletion of her SAT test. Mr. George Bond sorts the exams for scoring. 1 o be eligible for acceptance in most colleges, seniors must have taken the Scholastic Aptitude Tests administered by the Educational Testing Service. The basic tests cover the student’s comprehensive knowledge of English and math. But achievement tests in specific fields arc also given for advanced placement in college. Besides the usual December, January, March, May and July tests dates, a ear- lier November test was given this year to rush college applications. The tests were given this year on Saturday mornings with Monterey study halls as the test center. Senior counselors Miss Edith Caveness and Mr. George Bond helped administer the test to seniors. 177 1-2-3 Dip 1,2,3� Paint!” instructs senior Marta Tinnin to Lynn Wood and Susie Hall as they make carnival decorations. Tommy Davis Wiley Davis Ronald Day David Dca Norma DeBord Larry Decker Loyce Dcen Donna Deering Keith Dennison Gary Dennison Carolyn Dersch Karen Dial Truett Diegal Jack Dillon, Jr. Lynn Dodd Debbie Dodson 178 Christine Dolata Debbie Dolezal Roger Donahoo Donnye Donnell Brenda Dorman Tommy Dorsett Mike Dorsey Carol Doss “One more time and I quit!” Threatens senior Marsha Vann while hanging carnival streamers. Decorations paint Fair Since the carnival finances the Senior gift, all seniors are determined to make it a success. This year, with the theme of “State Fair'', plans and decora- tions were begun early with the emphasis on a realistic out- door carnival, indoors. Organ- ization was the key word in the success of the carnival, and many students worked for weeks after school, on weekends and nights to meet the deadline of November 14. By Saturday afternoon of the big day seniors stepped back to see Monterey transformed into 1967 State Fair. picture 179 The Mudhill Vine, senior carnival psychedelic art gallery’ featuring magazine cut-outs, posters and original art, provided senior Frances Flake with the opportunity to display her unusual artistic ability. Gordon Douglas Janeen Drew Troy Duke Donnie Dyer Rick Dyer Harry Eastus Kathy Eberle Tommy Ellette 180 Freakout, dunk offer thrills at State Fair State Fair—the swirling world of bawdy sideshows, sticky con- fections and a blaring band. MHS students and community were enter- tained by all the “regulars,” plus many original attractions such as the spook house, the Mud- hill Vine, featuring copies and originals of modern art, the Parisian Style Show, and in the tradition of a fair, the Freak- out. Entering the midway, fair- goers were given chances to win prizes at the various booths or to satisfy their hunger with carameled apples, popcorn and cotton candy. Since a carnival would not be complete without a merry-go-round, dancers in the girls’ gym were surrounded by hobby-horses, topped by a canopy, and provided with music by the Derby Hatville Band. When the State Fair was over and the decorations were on their way down, the carnival had drawn record earnings toward the purchase of a senior gift. Making up for lost space on fast dances, couples cling to each other on the slower heats of the Derby Hatville Band. 181 Carrying the “mini-look” and the maxi-hair” a .little too far, Susie Stinson plays the part of Lady Codiva. Linda Ellis Tom Ellis Dewey Ellison Alyson Ely Dixie Enger Janie Ensey Sammy Erwin Lynn Evans Shirley Evans Ray Fannin Sieve Fannin Dixie Farrar Medical career sparks senior interest nior Career Conferences, held the firsl week in March, gave seniors the opportunity to research possible occupa- tions. A conference committee, composed of a representative from each senior homeroom, de- cided on careers to be covered and assigned speakers for each field. This year a wide range of careers from fashion design to veterinary medicine was covered in nearly sixty discussion groups. On the two Career Days each senior was given an hour to visit the dis- cussion group on the career most interesting to him. A large part of the senior class was involved in either publicity or arrangements for the future important days. Frances Flake Mark Flenniken Kara Flournoy Rita Flowers 182 The possibilities of a medical career become more interesting to senior Mcndcll Schclin as he studies the heart structures ex- plained by Dr. Roy Sheffield and his nurse, .Mrs. Rod Merritt. Bob Ford Richard Ford Karen Fortenberry Pam Fortino William Foster Judy Foust Linda Fowler Nelson Fox Carolyn Fralin Claude Freeman Mike Freeman Elaine Frerking 183 Dwight Fulcher Mike F ulfer Darlene Gardner Cheryl Garrett Phil Garrett Tillie Garrett Cast anticipates assembly climax ferhaps the most significant way to j udge a class is by assembly productions. Work began early in October by co-producers Dana Jones and Jan Tillery and their committee of Harriet Slate, Susan Preston, Lynn Wood and Debbie Dodson. These six under the guidance of Mr. Donnie Richards planned the assembly on an extremely unusual note. Electrifying was the key word in sets and props. Work sessions occupied many seniors who vol- unteered their help. Night rehearsals were climaxed by a fi- nal rehearsal set for the morning of the big day. Tenseness gripped the members as they anx- iously awaited audience appraisal. Pat Garry Steve George Jeanne Gibson Michelle Giese Lavonne Gilbert Kim Gilbreath Penny Sue Gillis Bobby Goad Barry Gober Kay Godwin Gregg Goodrich Mike Gordon 184 From iliis, a confused but talented group of singers at the first assembly ... Jerry Gowler Daryl Gras Sandy Graves Frank Green John Green haw Tommy Gregory Jimmy Gressett Jeanie Griffith Beverly Grim Tim Grisly Mary Grzywacz Sherry Guyer Darla Hackney Karen Hagood Bobby Haley Darlann Haley 185 Susie Hall Cindy Hamilton Elwyn Hamilton Amy Hammer Ray Hannah Liz Hanslik Jean Hargrave Sammy Harper Ronnie Harris Alan Hart Lee Anne Hart Russell Hartsfield Tommy Havens Barbara Hawkins Debbie Hayes Gary Hays Mike Heath Janie Hefner Beverly Helms Steve Henderson Freddy Henson Humberto Hernandez Marsha Herricks Bobo Hester 186 Happening accents impossible dreams Final preparations were made and the curtains raised on ‘‘Sen- ior Happening.” The assem- bly theme centered around people being people, no masks, no cover-ups—free to love, to be happy and to possess freedom assembly reached a climax and an end signifying the dreams, the goals of every senior— to dream the impossible and to reach the unreachable. . . . To this, a polished performance by Melvin Billups. Sally Hewitt Allen Hickman Guy Hicks Linda Hicks Barbara Hill Carroll Hill Linda Hill Mickey Hill Mary Hillis Patricia Hindman Joan Hitchcock Betty Hodges Debbie Hoggat Carol Holland David Holland Larry Hollar 187 April prom dates final formal fling M id-term brought a sudden reminder to juniors and seniors that prom season was nearing. This meant a mad rush to find the most flattering gown and to “reserve” a tuxedo or a dinner jacket. For seniors, realization of their last function to be shared with another class grasped them. On April 27. couples arrived at the KoKo Palace and became enchanted with each other. Prom queen candidates were Pat Chapman, Dana Jones, Cheryl Klotzman, Dana Sandifer, Lynn Wood and Penny While. Prom night was a special occasion for senior Kathy Hodden as she selected her gown and attended to her make-up with detailed steps. The highlight to a perfect evening came as senior Mark Wright escorted Kathy to a romantic spot for supper. Cassandra Holloway Gwen Holloway Kathy I lolly 188 Christy Holmes Steve Holmes David Holt Nancy Holt Glen Hopkins Charlotte Hopper Larry Horst Larry Hostick Jim Houser David Howard Carolyn Howe Dewaync Howell Diane Howell Jett a Howell Larry Huckabay Mark Huckabee Kathi Hudson Gary Hudspeth Mari Huffakcr Ronnie Hughes Shirley Hulbert Cathy Hulsey Judy Humphreys Ricky Jackson i voo prom ro Prom Queen candidates for 1968 were seniors Cheryl Klotzman, Dana Sandifer, Penny White and Dana Jones standing: Lynn Wood and Pat Chapman seated. Judy Jacobson David Jarrell Mike Jennings Donna Johnson Sharlotlc Johnson Sieve Johnson Richard Johnston Carol Ann Jones Dana Jones Jack Jones Jerry Jones Judy Jones Linda Jones Marsha Jones Mike Jones Glen Kahanek Carol Kay Cherilyn Keller Kathy Kelly Marta Kennedy Pat Kennedy Tam Kerr Joyce Kettle Sharman Key 191 Hoy Kimbal Charles Kimbell Gary King Gary M. King Teddy Kingsberry Katina Kizer Cheryl Klotzman Karen Knight Kenny Koontz Gemma Kuhnley Tanner Lainc Marsha Lair Past gifts inspire '68 class presentatioi Senior gift committee chairman Donnie Anderson began his task of guiding seniors to a proper gift selection by studying former Plainsman gifts. After making a temporary list of sug- gestions. the committee asked senior homerooms to vote upon the best ideas. Votes revealed that the first definite selection would he a booth for football, basketball, party and assembly ticket sales in the cafeteria. Other suggestions ranged from a victory bell for athletic events to additional drinking fountains for the building. Considering gift ideas, Jan Tillery and Donnie Anderson inspect the gift from the Class of ’67. Janice Lamb Rhonda Lamoreaux Dede Langley Lucille Larmer Donna Law Barry Lee Gordon Lee Gary Lemley David Lewis Jeff Lewis Sharon Lindsey Sharon Linker Mike Littlefield Virginia Lokcv Glen Longworth Larry Lovelace Daryl Lowe James Lummus Sherry Lyall Don McClendon Steve McCoy Deby McCracken Sharon McCrummen Richard McElroy 193 By putting expression into every line, Susan Wiley, senior, reads her part to Virginia Lokev as the two try out for parts in the Senior Play. Xryouts began early in the new year for the Plays Productions classes as they started work on the 1968 Senior Play, “Utopia, In- corporated.” Kurtz Gordon’s im- probable comedy about a heavenly saint who returned to earth to add Utopian happiness to the or- dinary lives of a New York family was presented February 8 in the MHS auditorium under the di- rection of drama teacher, D. M. Howell. The senior class council, who sponsors the annual produc- tion, was responsible for public- ity and ticket-sales. Utopia pervades stage for senior play Randy McEntire Monte McGlaun Devon McKinney Carlton McLarty Leann McMinn Melinda MacKay Mike Makins Bill Malone Spencer Marcum Jesse Masso Sandy Mathis Terry Mathis 194 Jennifer Matos Dwayne Mauldin Dyan Mayer Donnie Meadows Betty Melton Dave Melton Mike Mencfec Mandy Mercer Kathy Merrell Larry Merrell Jencie Middlebrooks Claudette Miller Danny Miller David Miller Jimmy Miller Mike Miller Suzanne Miller Janice Mills Judy Mills Suzanne Minor Craig Mitchell Ed Mitchell Jess Mitchell Keith Moore 195 Charles Morris Lee Moss Mike Murphy Janie Myers Finis Nabors Brent Nall Jan Nelson Charla Nichols Zane Noble Gladys Noel Sheila O’Hair Denese Oldham Pam Owens Robert Page Robert Palmer Bob Pan ter Debby Parker Melinda Parker Mavis Parkinson Charles Parrish Mike Patrick David Patterson Suzanne Paulk Artis Payne 196 iticipating that “big event , seniors David Holland and Jeff Lewis inspect traditional graduation caps and gowns. Fittings signify senior finish Graduation reached its final stages as caps and gowns were fitted in early spring. After each senior had his robe, the excitement of waiting to wear them took hold. Opportunity came with the Commencement Services Sunday. May 26. Lubbock's five high schools appeared in robes of their school colors to make the services a vivid spectacle. V. V . Debbie Peacock Mike Peacock Dawn Pemberton Doug Pennington Luciano Perez Sharon Peters Gary Pettit Darrell Phillips Kerry Phillips Gary Pierce Karen Pigg I rish Pinson Larry Pitts Cindy Poff Eddie Politic Larry Porter Becky Powell Greg Pratas Susan Preston Janet Price Janie Price Hay Price Susan Pritchett Teresa Privette Paul Douglas Proffitt Molly Puckett Gerald Purdy Sharon Rafferty Gracie Ramirez Rudy Rangel Janice Rasco Connie Ray Gwen Ray Tommy Ray Linda Ready Cindy Reaves Barbara Reece William Reed John Reeves Joyce Richards 198 When girls huddle, the conversation isn’t neces- sarily football; however, this time Tri-Hi-Y mem- bers try to decide on the next play. Girls ready for powder puff fray the enthusiasm of two pro- fessional teams, Caprock and Plainsmen Tri-Hi-Y football teams began workouts for their game. The two “Powderpuff” teams met on February 6 to determine which team would go on to play the other four high schools in the traditional YMCA- sponsored tournament. The girls looked with respect to members of the MI IS varsity who coached each team. Cheerleaders, yelling for victory in their female attire, were elected by team members from the senior boys. A cherished power puff and football were awarded to the city girls1 football champs. Jaymc Rico Mike Rippetoe Rob Roberts Dan Roberts Denise Roberts Margaret Roberts Nancy Robertson Nolan Robins Monterey Rochester Kathy Roddcn Cindy Rodgers Wesley Rowntree Dickie Rushing Reeky Rutherford ♦ Mac Ryburn Diane Ryder Mary Salyars Jo Sanders Sharon Sanders Dana Sandifer Linda Schantz Barbara Seheffel Mendel 1 Schelin Diane Schulz Richard Schultz Nancy Schwedler Sandy Sears Dani Su Selasky Peggy Sheffield Linda Shepard Less Shipley Sharon Shoemaker Randy Shuffield Kathryn Sides Glenda Sinclair Harriet Slate Bill Smith Charles Smith 200 Barbecue, dance climax Kid Day Pinafores and sunsuits, bubble- gum and balloons, bikes, and skate- boards—all reminders of days not too far past—combined to create for the class of ’68 its last backward glimpse before graduation. Overrunning the building with juvenile tricks and pranks, sen- iors were dismissed early for a climactic end to Kid Day-Senior Day with a barbecue and dance at Clapp Party House and pool. Cherri Smith Karen Smith Keith Smith Linda Smith Matt Smith Steve Smith Stefanie Solnick Becky Sparkman Joe Speer Beth Stalnaker Suzie Stalnaker Kay Slanderer David Stanfield Sharon Stanley John Staton Paula St. Clair Steve Stephens Suzie Stevick Kathie Stewart Susie Stinson Debbie Stotts Phillip Strange Paula Stroud Tommy Sturtz Patty Sullivan Ronnie Sumners Danny Swanner Pam Tarver Jenny Tate Troy Tate Donna Taylor Ronnie Taylor Vicki Taylor Jimmy Teeter Doris Ann Chapman Temple Tebby Thames Della Thompson Jack Thompson Judi Thompson Phil Thompson Steve Thompson Becky Thornton Gail Thrasher J. Kurt Tidmore 202 Kid camera bug Linda Wylie enjoys reliving childhood days with crayons, dolls and other toys. Janice Tidwell Marta Tinnin Jan Tillery Randy Todd Hunter Tolbert Jerry Toombs Kelly Tower Vickie Trussed Don Tubbs Garyesuc Tullos Sharon Turner Beverly Tyson Barbara Upshaw Carol Usry Debbie Utley Robert Utley David Vail 203 Jane Valentine Marsha Vann Linda Vaughan Gail Vautilburgh Cathy Vernon Vicki Wadkins Pam Walden Jackie Walker Rick Walker Charles Wall Nanci Wall Lonnie Wallace Jay me Ward Larry Ward Theresa Ward Gary Warren Buddy Warshaw Dolores Washington Brenda Waters Brad Weaver Mark Weaver Danny Webb Wendy Webster Mike Weinman 204 Banquet honors 1968 graduates Seniors formally gathered for the last time on March 22. Senior Banquet ’68 allowed seniors to re- live tlie past three years with the Class Will and Prophecy. Here seniors remembered funny incidents and characteristics of fellow classmen. Then the closeness of graduation gripped seniors as Class President Tebby Thames offered the first of the many challenges to come, ending with the most im- portant one of all, graduation. Gay la Welch Mona Welch Billy Wells Karen Wells Ronnie Wheeler Gwen Whitaker Wayne Whitaker Betsy White Connie While David White Penny White Tommy White Margaret Whiteley Paula Whitney Chris Whitworth Brice Wicker Jean Wigersma Susan Wiley Teddy Wiley Sandy Wilkerson Linda Wilkes Danny Wilkinson Lynda Willhite Betty Williams Gary Williams Ginger Williams Janet Williams Jimmy Williams Stan Williams Susan Williams Jimmie Williamson Nancy Willis Barbara Wilson Jo Lynn Wilson Larry Winegeart Carolyn Wise Larry Witt Brenda Wood Jan Wood Lynn Wood Donna Woodworth Gary Wright Karen Wright Marc Wright 206 With the beam of “having made it” shining from his face, Craig Mitchell closes the door to his high school career, a graduated senior. New doors open for ’68 seniors As the door closes on twelve years of hard work, good times and priceless memories, it is not only a pang of reminiscence that grips the seniors of ’68. More lasting, it is the anticipation of things to come, the beginning of a new era where responsibility and success stand-out over the pursuit of a good time. The senior class will look back often on their three years at Mon- terey, but high school will not dwell in their minds as the culmination of goals. It will but be a key to greater things in the ever-present future. Jerry Young Randy Zelner Jeanne Zimoko Wayne Wright Linda Wylie Debby Yaggy Gary Young 207 Robyn and Mark Secretary: Robyn Brownlee President: Mark Hughes Vice Presidents: Mark Bass Kay Ward Cathy Campbell Hoy Jennings Bobby McQueen David Nelson council achieves blue ribbon year Vice Presidents: Tanna Horn Les Miller Ray Dent Candace Baker Alan Stotts Libby Fowler 209 A moment of numbness mingled with the excite- ment of election hour overwhelms Larry Wharton backstage. Jan Adair Barbara Adams Susan Adams Barry Alburtis Craig Alderson Judy Alderson Lynn Alderson Brenda Alexander Jean Alford Ann Allen Dana Allison Gale Allison Johnnie Alsup Beverly Anderson Bob Anderson Clint Anderson Judy Anderson Kay Anderson Laura Ruth Anderson Linda Anderson 210 Tears roll as the secure feeling of success overwhelms Judy Schmidt, newly-elected treasurer. Officers-elect strive for stronger council As the junior year approaches, sophomores begin to realize that certain school responsibilities belong to their class. During the hectic first year, strong in- dividuals emerge as leaders. In 1967, when election time arrived, Larry Wharton and Mark Bass sought the office of vice-president of the student body. Judy Schmidt and Candace Baker com- peted for the office of treasurer. The election, was close, but when school opened in Sept. 1967, Larry and Judy took their places as student body officers. As class president, Mark Hughes guided junior activities and Robyn Brownlee kept the minutes. Jean Jenkins and Cherri Weaver served as cheerleaders and 18 vice- presidents represented their class on the all-school council. Seven hundred ten strong, the junior class moved through 1967-68 toward senior status. Patti Anderson Billye Anglin David Armistead Tom Arnett Dick Arnold Sherri Arthur Vcrlon Aston Darcel A twill Nathan Austin Mike Autrcy Mark Aycock Shelly Bagwell Luther Bailey Candace Baker Kicky Baker 211 s- Roddy Raldrce Caral Baldridge Janie Ballcnger Derenda Barber Bubba Barnard Vicki Barnes Beverly Barrett Georjann Barrett Lorrie Bartlett Mark Bass Bob Beights Beth Belden Kathy Bell Kathy Belt 212 “Lickin’ good,” is the way Scrappy Trammel describes the Junior class candy sale as he samples a big piece of green glass candy. Kathie Boyter William Boze Mike Bozeman Brenda Bratcher Carol Bessent Rick Bigham Gary Billingsley Pat Blackwell Debby Blair Mike Blancy Gay Bloodsworth Beckyc Boase Darlene Bolton Scott Bolton Monty Botkin Charles Bouton Mike Bowen Dennis Box Gregg Boyd “It’s a glass what?” asks Mrs. Jo Anne Corbet as she doubt- fully examines a piece of glass candy from the junior candy sale. Mod sponsor ignites big junior 'go power’ 11 is true that young people are creative, enthusiastic and daring, hut it’s also true that youth is often unorganized and impetuous. For this reason, sponsors are a vital part of class organization. This year Mrs. Jo Anne Corbet acted as chief organizer of junior class activities. Under her direction the candy sale took shape and the prom became a reality. From the smallest detail of the class assembly to the biggest problem faced by junior class members, “Corbie” had the answers, because from the tip of her toes to the top of her “Twiggy” hairdo she was dedicated. 213 Arranging the traditional MHS against the end zone kindles a common Plainsman pride shared by juniors Tim Carico and Delorce Purdy. I ntangible spirit becomes tangi- ble in yards and yards of red and blue crepe paper, in bottles of paint, in miles of cardboard. When the call went out for help in decorating goal posts for the games, juniors responded. When something extra was needed to keep those silver spurs, the juniors had that “something extra” and designed a special project. Giant silver spurs were constructed of cardboard and aluminum foil and the boys organized a squad to lead a special yell at the pep rally. Before every game, the auditor- ium bulged with junior booster signs and the junior battlecry swelled above them all. Late afternoon of Game Day always found several juniors at the field, decorating goal posts. There were times when one could almost taste the spirit during a pep rally, and he most cer- tainly could feel it... it was the lump in the throat. Making like a mummy, Patti Jones searches for the end of the crepe paper as Barbara Horseman attacks the many knots and tangles. 214 “Sock it to ’em, ’Men,” challenge Suzanne Oakley and Janice Harrod, as they drag a giant sock through pep rally. Middlemen spout spirit, color season red, blue Glenda Bratcher Judy Brian Nan Briehn Greg Brock Cindy Bronwell Becky Brown Don Brown Glenna Brown Susan Brown Tom Brown Robyn Brownlee Rhonda Brownlow Eugene Bruce Jeff Brunner Randy Buhler Vickie Bullock Cheryl Bumpass Elaine Bundock David Burke Connie Burns 215 216 JT hanksgiving is turkey, cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie. It’s a big harvest moon and Thanksgiving begins as turkey ends frost in the air. but most of all, it’s two wonderful days out of school! The year really hadn’t been spectacular. The football team bad only a 5-5 record, and report cards had just been distributed, but on that Thursday in 1967 if Plainsmen had really stopped to think, they bad many things to be thankful for—the privilege of unlimited learning, the thrill of spontaneous laughter, the comfort of belonging, and most of all, the security of being loved. Those two days provided oppor- tunity for much-needed rest before the head-long rush into the chaos of Christmas. Janice Carow Tim Carrico Susan Carson Debbie Carter Steve Carter Mike Cartwright Sandra Casey Leigh Caskey Bob Cass Greg Cassel Ralph Cercy Mary Cheek Brenda Cherry Candy Chisum Connie Chrcstnian 217 1 owa Tests of Educational Development signal inventory time Iowa tests superinduce brain strain Checking for last minute changes, Cindy Bronwell and Terry Lynn go over Iowa Test information. for juniors. Not since 9th grade have they had tests which are designed to measure aptitude or achievement. This year they were administered to the entire junior class on November 28-29. Test scores were distributed to teachers and coun- selors for use in classroom planning and vocational counseling. National scoring also made it possible for students to compare scores with state and national averages. Count down . . . during Iowa Tests, Cindy realizes that every minute counts. Rubba Clanton Karen Clark Lynn Claytor Barbara Clevenger Bill Clifford Patty Cline Richard Cobb Camille Coffee Mike Coke Steve Cole 218 31cnt Collier Mary Cone “I’ll take mine medium-rare,” says Cindy while enjoying an hour and a half lunch break at Lester’s Hickory Inn during the Iowa Tests. Feeling the need for refreshment after the last test, Cindy and Barbara Jones stop by the water fountain. Terry Cone Judy Connell Barbra Cook Louanne Cook Candi Cooper .Marilyn Cooper Shcrilyn Cooper Bo Cornett Steve Corum Deborah Cottrell Joette Cox Kent Craig 219 Bob Crawford Cindy Crawford Wally Crawford Donna Crclia John Crismond Bol by Cromc Charley Cross Bari Crull David Crump I.inda Cunningham Don Curry Kevin Curtin Bubba Clanton Brad Curtis Jimmy Dailey Brenda Daniels Nan Darby James Davidson Barbara Davis Gene Davis Marty Davis Rusty Davis Steve' Davis Stephen Dean Greg Decring hiMmmL 3 0 Boxed in with hard work, Judy Sehmidt along with Sandra Hicks, Dana Ham- rick, and Brenda Alexander prepare for the Carnival. Ray I)« nt Gail De Witt Jane Dickson Sherry Diegel Lorcda Dillon Olctta Dillon Debby Docge Cathy Doget Jack Douglas Richard Douglass Susie Driggers Janie Duke Decorating winds up as Libby Fowler and Can- dace Baker pin up Carnival letters. Juniors layout carnival blueprint Anita Dunn Julie Durham Sharon Dyer Steve Dyer Paul Eastus Mike Eavenson H ours of behind-the-scene work required all quantities and qualities of talent to pro- duce the junior assembly. Commit- tee chairmen were Candace Baker, head, Libby Fowler, dec- orations, and Patti Anderson, script. Almost overnight, the stage transformed into the multicolor gaiety of Carnival. On the backdrop a fer- ris wheel and tent were painted and glittered. Card- hoard cages were made for gigantesque stuffed animals. After the script was writ- ten, night dress rehearsals began. On the morning of February 22, costuming and make-up were completed and Carnival was ready for curtain time. 221 Audience throbs with carnival beat The Girl’s Quintet, Brenda Alexander, Connie Chrcstman, Dana Hamrick, Sandra Hicks and Donna Naler dedicate their love to Joey. T he curtains closed on Carnival and the imaginations of many were interrupted by loud applause. The junior assembly was over, scenery and costumes were put away, lines were forgotten and Joey the clown was just a memory. From begin- ning to end, the audito- rium was caught under the spell of a different type of assembly. Although the emotion created by the plot was intangible, the talent wasn’t. Folk singing and contem- porary dancing pushed the psy- chedelic movement out of the way. This new trend in talent helped make Carnival a real sensation. Betty Ebcrle Patricia Edens Carina Edge Sherry Edler Charlotte Edwards Karen Ellc Gail Elliott Pamela Elliott Actions speak louder than words as Sherry Pen- nington admits carrying a torch for Joey. 222 Vicki Ellis Becky Ellison Jim Epplcr Bill Evans Mickic Evans O' Phil Keallicrston Doris Ferguson Bill Finley Pam Fitzgibbon Suzan Flenniken Bandy Fouts Libby Fowler Elbert Franklin Jim Fraser Vince Freeman Paddy Frost Iris Fudell Wayne Futch Hie Futrell Gary Galanos Terry Ewald Rod Ewing Tom Farda Stephen Farmer Susan Farnsworth With suitcases in hand and a big hand- kerchief. Joey leaves the Carnival. “Get down there with the rest of the trash,” Larry Wharton commands as Homer May helps clean up after the Sophomore-Junior party. Phil Gamble Billy Gandy Grant Gardiner Janice Garrett Patricia Gaydon Lana Gibson Ha Donna Gideon Chore Gladney Susan Golding Charles Golightly Tim Gollahcr Kelsey Gonzales Dave Goodrich Ricky Goodwin David Gordon Susan Gordon Jana Gossett Lana Gossett June Gould Kathy Graham Peggy Grantham Emily Grow Cindy Gray Ricki Gray 224 Diane Greener Tony Greer Kay Anne Grice Judy Griffin Mike Griffin Ronny Griffin Harry Grydcr Olga Guerra Randy Hacker Cindy Hackney Vickie Hadamek Susan Hagood Sherri llallinan Jerry Ham Phil Hamman Juniors, sophs mix party ingredients Th e success of the party didn’t depend on one evening, January 27, from 7:30 until 11:00, but rather on the weeks of preparation put into it. As spon- sors, juniors and sophomores united to make Casino Royalc some- thing for everyone. Giant dice made from cardboard boxes and colossal playing cards transformed the cafeteria into a Casino. Building a roulette wheel for big-time gamblers ex- ercised the boys’ carpenter skills. Paint and paper colored Main Street with glamour and sophistication. The gym was set in a mad mod world of reflections made by tin can tops strung from every beam and toned with red and blue lights. Chairmaned by junior Glenna Brown and sophomore Keith Taylor, Casino Royale became a happening with a license to enter- tain its guests to a night of gambling, dancing and talent. 225 “Don’t just stand there!” exclaims Paul Bullock as Patti Anderson struggles with a piece of sticky masking tape. After the bugaloo, shing-a-ling or funky broadway, the Shucks slow down Casino Royalc with soft soul music. 226 Casino Royale hit the jackpot when it drew a full house Saturday night, January 27. Gamblers, lured by the click of the roulette wheel, jammed the Casino. Enhanced by a misty blue atmosphere, Main Street with its exquisite shops, welcomed everyone to the party. A groovy night club offered enter- tainment while the picture booth attracted the sentimental who wanted lasting memories. Eats and drinks were sold at a sidewalk cafe while candy cigarettes and cigar bubble gum could be bought from the cigarette girls. The vibrations of the “Shucks” set the beat for hours of dancing with psychedelic reflections in the gym. From 7:30 until 11:30 the miniature Las Vegas was a happening, but afterwards only a memory. Shucks’ sonic sound hits Casino Royale Debbie Hammons Joel Wayne Hamner Dana Hamrick Jan Hancock Cheryl Hannabas Linda Hanson Su .ie Hardin Wiley Harkins Kathy Harrelson Kitty Harris Jan Harrod Scott Hartgraves Barbara Ann Harvey Bruce Haynes Roger Hays Carolyn Hazelwood Barbara Heath Lynn Heckhorn Barbara Helms Debbie Henderson Lyncttc Henley Homer Hensley Sally Henson 227 Gals pick up Twirp Week dates, checks S ome went for movies and pizzas afterwards while others swarmed dance floors and crowded the Char-King. ’Men got a short vacation from dating re- sponsibilities during TWIRP Week, April 15, while girls were faced with car and money problems. Boys found it amusing to watch their dates cope with such problems as being introduced to parents, fixing flat tires, and making the first move for that good-night kiss. Girls were thankful it came just once a year. “Listen Buster, you do it your way and I’ll do it mine,” replies Judy Griffin to the constant supervision of Bobby McQueen. Sandra Hicks Bruce Hill Greg Hill Nathan Hin . Paula Hitchcock Tony Holland Margie Hollingsworth Karen Holloman Tom Holloway Craig Holly Sharon Holt Debby Hood Gene Hooper Carol Hoover Cathy Horn Tanna Horn Barbara Horsman Bcckie Horst Rodney Houtchens Donna Howard 228 Susan Howard Dwayne Howell Ronnie Hubbard Mark Hughes Steve Hunt Lila Must Tommy Hutchinson Bonnie Ickes Dc Inscore Dyann Irving Nancy Irwin Jan Jackson Margaret Jackson Sherry Jackson Steven Jackson Bonnye Jarrell Pam Jarvis Jean Jenkins Vincel Jenkins Roy Jennings When money runs a little short, Judy discovers that two straws arc better than one. Treating Bobby to a coke, she uses her last few cents to put the finishing touch on Twirp Week. 229 “My apple’s bigger than your apple,” kids Mark Bass as Kitty Harris reaches into Mrs. Corbet’s sack for a bigger one. Larry Johnson Linda Johnson Garry Johnston Barbara Jones Dickie Jones Jim Jones John Jones Lanny Jones Martha Jones Mary Jones Patty Jones Shirley Jones Becky Kahanek Wanda Kammerdicncr Steve Keith Steve Keith Charlotte Keller Jim Kennedy Sharon Kennedy Debbie Kerr Howard Johnson “Over the shirt, not under it,” explains Mark as Kitty aprons him for a sticky, icky cooking. 230 Kim Kimbro Will Kins Ronald Kinslow James Kirby Susan Kirk David Kirkland Sandy Knight Mike Kopf Lynda Kornbleet Leland Krebbs Steve Krebbs Jody Law Carol Lcesc Mike Lehman Tania LcMairc Donna I Miiaslcr Lcta Lcmlcy David Lewis Debby Lewis Shari Ixrwis Sales multiply feanuts ... popcorn ... fudge ... divinity . .. this was the cry of the Juniors as they hawked their wares every Tuesday during the annual Candy Sale. With an eye toward the prom, the sales were begun early in September and continued until Prom time in the spring. Candy was provided by members of the class and sold for 21 c a piece. Caramel apples sold for 20c apiece and popcorn balls were 10c each. Kay Ward served as chairman of candy sales and Mrs. Jo Anne Corbet collected the money. Juniors, realizing that the success of the prom depended on their cooking skill and energy, set a goal of $800 and reached it just before prom time. funds, finance prom Concerned with the pennies, not the product, Mark, chairman of the Jr.-Sr. Prom, demands payment for a caramel apple. u t Stephen Lindlcy Debbie Lindsey Terry' Linn Diane Lippe Larry Little Rhonda Lorenz Edie Loveless Jimmy Lowry Leslie Lyons Rayettc MeBee Margaret McBrayer Maxine McCafferty Pam McCarty Richard McClure Nancy McCrummcn Mike McDermctt Cathy McDonald Randy McGuire Rusty Mclnturff Lynn McLarty Girl + money + prom = poverty T o the male population of the junior and senior classes the prom was a complex finan- cial problem. Early in the fall about S30 was tucked away in an envelope marked Prom. As the big date approached, the sum dwindled: one tux = $15—one corsage = $5—tickets = $10—dinner for two = $10—TOTAL = -$10. Long before he held her in his arms for that first dance, the glitter was gone along with his money. Figures double as junior Tom Arnett decides on a tuxedo and selects the perfect flower for that someone special. Dan McMurry Kaye McNally Brian McPeak Bobby McQueen Cindy McVay Cathy McWilliams Debbie Madden Bob Mann Cathie Mapcs Diane Marchman Jan Markham Steve Markman Shelly Marmion Jim Martin Mark Martin “Not a penny left,” discovers Tom as in flation takes its toll of Plainsmen. Ronnie Masoner Debbie Mathieson Susan Mathews F.ddic Matthews Homer May Vanda Mayberry Debbie Mayes Larry Maze Dc Ann Melton Gar)’ Merritt 233 Elizabeth Middleton Jimmy Miller Les Miller Kaylcnc Miller Spence Miller Steve Mims David Mitchell Michael Modis Nancne Molion Chip Monk Bruce Monroe Debbie Monroe Ann Moore Marilyn Moore Randy Moore Vicki Morris Cecilia Moss Marilyn Mote Saundra Moyers Cindy Muffins Mike Murphy Mitch Muse Chris Myrcs Donna Nalcr Pat Nauslcy Darla Neagle Jan is Nacglc Debbie Neinast Bill Nelson David Nelson Bobby Newman Jimmy Newton Bruce Nichols Dennis Niskern Pamela Nolan .Foreign Exchange Student Week opened February 5 with projects before and after school and during all three lunch periods. Council members sold their ser- vices by carrying books to classes, replacing worn-out hook covers, and shining shoes for a quarter. Many Diane Nordyke Projects promote F.E.S.W. profits wishes were made on coins tossed into the wishing well placed in the hall. Since Valentines' Day came the next week, Valentine cup-cakes were sold as sweets for a sweetheart. Climaxing the successful week, a semi-formal victory dance featured the “Chargers” Saturday night, February 10. 'I Elaine Odam Judy O’Donnell Lisa Oktavcc Donna Overman David Owen Toincttc Page Glen Palmer Karen Parker Sieve Parker Pat Patterson Lynda Penn Sharon Pennington Bill Perdue Wayne Peterson Rings reflect anticipated seniority Linda Pettyjohn Dinah Phillips Gayle Phillips Linda Pittman David Poff Melinda Polk Sheridan Porter Eddie Poteet Dick L. Powell Leland Powers Karen Praul L ong lines didn’t discour- age juniors as they waited to order class rings. It was worth the first real “senior feeling” experienced when ring sizes were measured and the desired style was selected. Thoughts turned to- ward the beginning of the senior year when they would receive the rings with a red stone, blue stone or a gold cigar hand faced with the big “M”. It was not just a ring, it repre- sented eleven past years and one to go, the beginning of the end, and something dif- ferent, something senior. 236 Peggy Pugh A (ouch of “senior fever” infects vulnerable juniors as class ring orders are given to Mr. C. E. Dawson and Mr. Thomas Brittain. Dclorce Purdy Carol Pursell Kathy Quest Margaret Ragus Larry Kailsback Kandy Raimond Stephen Kasco Anne Ray Joe Ray Chipper Rcdus Darla Reeves George Renfro Yevette Reynolds Joyce Rhcw Dorothy Rhoads Karen Rhyne Donna Rice Richard Rice Carol Richardson Eddie Richardson Sue Ridlehubcr Kyler Rics 237 Eager to probe icy April waters, Roy Jennings picks up and receives instruc- tions on diving gear to use during spring vacation. Maty Jane Ripley David Roach Darlene Roberts Judi Robinson Lowell Robinson Pali Robinson Nikki Rodgers Jerry Rose Nina Rowan Alan Rowell Larry Rutherford Clark Samson Vickie Sanders Eddy Sawyers Richard Shercr Judy Schmidt Jennifer Schneider Paula Shoenmeyer Carol Schwartz Joy Schwartzkopff Mike Schweitzer Mike Scott Sue Scott 238 Preparing for his final ski trip of the season, Steve Moss makes last checks on equipment. Barbara Searls Andy Scavcr Roller! Seiler Randy Shaffer Steven Shaffer Prissy Sharp Susan Sharp Sydney Shaughnessy Lubbock Public Schools ex- perienced a first this year when students were given a spring vacation between Christmas holidays and summer. Plainsmen left books, grades, and worries locked tight behind Monterey doors the week of April 8. It was a great chance to enjoy a long Easter visit with relatives, head to the mountains for snow and skiing, test water-skiing and diving equipment, or just stay at home and relax. The next Monday students returned to the old grind with the last nine weeks a little easier and a lot shorter. 3 m A. Sammy Shipman Doak Short Karen Sheffield Mike Simpson 239 Shelley Simpson Carole Smiley Brenda Smith Cyndi Smith Gene Smith James Smith Karen Smith Kathy Smith Kirk Smith Lyndi Smith Kandy Smith Kicky Smith Steve Snell Ricky Snyder Pat Spain Phillip Specter Don Spencer Dcbhic Spradlin Lorelei Spradling Carol Spratt Displaying past Interscholastic League awards, number sense and slide rule contestants prepare for League competition. Designed to organize and direct supervised and controlled contests and desirable school activities, the Interscholas- tic League helped prepare students for citizenship. Two MHS contestants and one alternate represented speech, literary, music, and athletic departments. These delegates were chosen by teachers and carefully tutored until 34A district meets at Canyon began in March- In May district winners were sent to the state meet in Austin. From there winners went to compete in the re- gional meet held in Odessa. This program offered top opportunities for awards and college scholarships. 240 J. Harris Stulcup Tom Stalter Pam Standcfcr Jim Stark Buddy St. Clair Wayne Stenis Barry Stewart Charles Stewart Donna Stewart Harvey Stieglcr Max Stokes Carla Stoneking Alan Stotts Susan Stout Patti Stovall Brains battle in league competition Jim Strange Shelley Slribling Danny Stump Kay Sudduth Wayne Sullivan Dyann Summers Sharon Tanner Jerry Teague Deborah Teeter Terry Terrell Doug Terry Michelle Thomas Kathy Thompson Mike Thompson Gale Thornton Marly Thurman Sarah Tinnin Patty Tipton Perry Tipton David Todd Verma Todd De Witt Tracy Scrappy Trammell C. A. Treadwell Ronnie Trivill Vicki Truly Barbara Turner Connie Turner Judy Turner Karen Turner Kevin Tyc Jacqueline Underwood Mike Upchurch Vicki Vannoy David Vickery Roller! Vittitow Brian Walker Jeanne Wallace Su ie Wallace Jack Walton Kay Ward Mike Ward Rick Ward Wiatt Warren Yvonne Washington Bruce Waters Alice Watson Charles Watson Rick Weathersby Cherri Weaver 242 A fter petitions qualifying candi dales lo run for student council offices were signed, political campaigning began. Im- provement ideas and promises were advertised by posters while loyal supporters talked votes in favor of their representatives. After semi-final eliminations finalists prepared speeches to be given prior to elections. Karyl West Denise Westbrook Connie Webb Kaye Welch Petitions initiate election campaigns Larry Wharton Lynn Wharton Ronnie Wharton Jodi Wheeler Ron Wheeler Archie Whitaker Filing as a candidate for senior vice-president, Kent Craig solicits the support of Vicki Sanders as she signs his petition. 243 Rhonda Wooten Bcttye Wright Jcffcrey Wright Bobby Yates Neil Young Sharon Young P Vcron White Larry Whitfield Gerald Whitson Donnie Wicker Max Wilkinson Tom Wilkinson Larry Williams Mike Williams Tina Williams Paula Williamson Ernie Willingham Joe L. Willis Leslie Wiseman Lynn Witt Chris Wolffarth Juanita Womack Edwin Wong Eddie Wood Middlemen finish year, await senior status Senior benches were eyed with new interest, a class ring was ordered, a junior gained senior status. A common anticipation of superiority surged through juniors as they ended the year. Next year would he the year there would he no upper classmen to look up to, only lower classmen to do the looking. Daydreams began filling with ideas to make next year’s senior activities the biggest and best. Crowded conditions in the trophy case only encouraged juniors “to go all the way” in competition and cram it with more. With graduation requirements in mind, juniors gained seniority and destined the Senior Class of ’69 as one to remember. 245 Vice Presidents: Hedge Westbrook Liz Barnes John Montgomery Susan Smith Clint Parsley Soph with council lifts off year jet age acceleration President: Randy Garret 246 Vice Presidents: Mike Woods Becky Garry Keith Taylor Dana Taylor Don Moore Vice Presidents: Brad Hall Bobby Carr Paul Bullock Bridget Burkholder Faynel Clark Barbara Yandel 247 Clock limits busy teacher-sponsor Time is the key factor in the life of Miss Mitzi Davis, sopho- more class sponsor. Her typical day begins early with class council meetings, progresses through four English classes and one Spanish class, and ends late at night when the last committee has met and all the themes are graded. A week filled with five days of such demanding activity leaves little time for one’s personal pursuits. Miss Davis’s rewards are many, like the grati- tude of the student who didn’t make a I) on the theme after all or the thunderous applause after the Sophomore Assembly. Somehow she knows, even at it’s best, it could all be better if there were only more time. Brenda Ammons Carol Anderson Jerry Anderson Nancy Anderson Richard Anderson Tom Andrews John Anthony Phyllis L. Archer Brad Arnold Gail Bailey Jenny Baird Donnie Baker Carole Barasch Ed Barclay Debbie Abbott Sean Acrey Judy Abernathy Roger Aduddcll Lee Ainsworth Ralph Allen Randy Allison Alan Almack Marilyn Alward Lizabcth Barnes Steve Barnes Robert Barrett Brenda Bartex Dee Barton 248 At the beginning of every school year, sophomores are many different people from many different schools. As the end of that first high school year, they are Plainsmen from one of the biggest high schools in the state. 1967 was no exception. Seven hundred thirty-one sophomores came from Atkins, Evans, Hutchinson and Slaton Junior Highs. They were organized into 22 homerooms and spent two weeks in much- needed orientation. Among their organized activities were a party, several spirit projects and the traditional assembly. Their first step toward unity was the election of officers. The class chose Randy Garrett, president; Kris Tidmore, secretary; Patsy “One for you and one for me,” says Janis Richardson as she and Patsy Rush divide the money from ribbons sales. Soph leaders emerge from confusion Bush and Janis Richardson, cheer- leaders; and a host of vice-presidents. Class council meetings were held each Tuesday morning and another sophomore class made a sharp beginning as Monterey Plainsmen. 'It can’t be done!” exclaims John Montgomery as he looks over a vice- presidential petition. A survey of the bulletin board provides a break from class council duties for Secretary Kris Tidmore and President Randy Garrett. 250 Betsy Baxter John Beal Hank Beaty Diane Beeman Wayne Beeson Terry Biiderback Mike Billingsley Diane Blackwell Ramey Blair Trisha Blair Karen Blisard Melinda Diane Bohner Barbara Boling Johnny Boling Susan Boling Shirlenc Booker Gary Boren Donna Bottoms Albert Bourland Clifford Bourland Lou Bowden Ray Bowden Carol Bowen Beverly Bowerman Debra Bowerman David Bowie Cathy Bradshaw Debbie Branaman Candace La’ Wanda Brandon Kathy Bray Ray Brigham Rhonda Briscoe Bob Brock Jim Bromley Danny Brown 251 No matter what «rhapp_j 77 yx f i ' WV -.....T° L '' W V V ...very’ The touch of fall in the air and the prospect of a brief holiday V set the proper mood for the 50th Panhandle South Plains Fair. Students were dismissed at y 2 p.m. on Sept. 27 and left the fair much later, filled with cotton candy and feeling • very, very tired. l ? .. - ■ .... $C- RtcCy Hulett Kad fun at the Fair with Becky Carry _A-V1r CT-hhii Landers AND”Cathy Manning. Robert Brown Alice Bruffey Loretta Bryan Betsy Buckner Katiebcth Bullock Paul Bullock Jcanie Bumpass David Buol Bridget Burkholder Bob Burleson Patsy Bush Cordon Butler Cynthia Byers Dale Byrd Pam Campbell Ronny Cannon Robbie Caraway Ricky Carothers Bob Carr David Carroll Kitty Carter • Phil Carter Charlotte Cathey Ken Chaffin Kelly Charncss Steve Cheaney Pamela Chetty Lynn Christie Coming into Monterey at the first of the year, sophomores still had a little of the green and gold, orange and white, red and gold, or red and white of their previous junior highs. At first it was very difficult for all these colors to blend into the Monterey red and blue. Confused with their new surroundings, the first singing of the school song fused sophomores into a united group and ignited the spirit that carried the class consistently Multi-colored spirits blend into red, blue for the remainder of the year. This spirit thrust the lower classmen into the heart of Monterey activities and boosted the class to the heights of enthusiasm. Without the sparkle of the littlemen of MRS, the student body would have had only one-third of its 101% spirit. Spending a small fortune on football ribbons, sophomore Beverly Noble stands rib- boned and ready for any pep rally. 254 Assorted sophomores embla- zon big Plainsman spirit with their gigantic contribution to stadium decorations, a 20 foot tall football player. Fayncl Clark Lynn Clark Steve Clary Morrisa Clinton Paul Clover Diane Cloyd Gary Cobb Stu Cobb Jane Cocanougher Celia Coffee Engulfed in Plainsman spirit, sophomore Vicki Heimerman tries on her new Monterey sweatshirt. 255 Although it appears that sophomores Mike Lacy, Joe May and Val DeGroot are involved in a weight-lifting course, they are really preparing to study for their nine weeks’ tests. Mack Cogburn Charlie Coleman Jan Collier Pat Combs John Conine Mike Conwcll DeEtta Cook James Cook Phyllis Cottrell Aniece Cox 256 Radical changes were in store for sophomores when they entered Monterey for the first nine weeks of school. Taming undisciplined minds and active imaginations seemed impossible after three fun-filled months of summer, but the disillusioned tenderfoots soon hit the books for concentrated study. Teachers, as they discovered, treated them like adults and the tests they New routine swamps sophs gave were much harder. A longer grading period created suspense even for the honor student. When tests were over, the prospect of the forthcoming grades brought mixed feelings in the sophomore class. Finally as report cards were distributed and cries of elation and misery echoed in the halls, students prepared to clear their minds of old knowledge and begin a new nine weeks. Carol Craft David Cranford Dennis Crawford Rhonnic Crawford Susan Crawford Bob Creel Lynn Dalton Bruce Dane Linda Daniel Lonnie Daniel - - - ■' 'I There is one sure way lo put a lift in a little child’s spirit— give him a new toy. With this in mind, sophomores supported the annual Toys for Tots drive sponsored by the U.S. Marines. Soph Santas enliven small tots’ holidays Closets were emptied of all the relics of childhood to make a merrier Christmas for underpriv- ileged Lubbock boys and girls. Sometimes there was a slight sentimental pang as a favorite old teddy bear dropped into the barrel, but that was soon over- shadowed by the thoughts of the excitement of some small tot on Christmas morning. The junior high homeroom parties and ex- change of gifts was replaced by the deep satisfaction of sharing the spirit of Christmas. Kathy Davidson Charles Davis Mike Davis Mike Davis Robert Davis Bruce Day John B. Day Stanley Dean Valerie DcGroot Bill DcLavan Lolli DcLozier Peggy Dennis David Denny Gayc Dickinson Charlotte Dillon Nancy Dillon Dessa Dodd David Dolezal Margie Keith Dolezal Susie Dorsey Gary Doss Pam Douglas Dareus Douglass Steve Dowell Steve Dragg 258 Alan Drake Gwen Dudley Vernon Dunagin Kaylon Dunn Renita Dunn Hoping that some of the love he gave his teddy hear will rub off. Art Wic- busch sadly gives his old pal to Toys for Tots. Cindy Durham Alan Eller Gary Lynn Elliott Karen Ellis Judi Ellison Hank Elston Ann Emery Karen English Karla Eoff David Erwin 259 Caught in the act of primping on the bus, Becky Nicll lets out a scream while sophomores Nell Posey and Nancy Gray look on. Steve Evans Mel Ewald Karen Ewing Cindy Fagan Bennie Faherty Bobby Faires Lainc Fallon Sharon Farrar Charles Farris Peggy Faulkner John R. Fisher Frances Fisk Kenneth Fitzwatcr Pam Flagg Melissa Flemins 260 IN oisc was the theme for sophomores on the two football bus trips of the year. Often the clamor was almost too much for unaccustomed ears, but that didn’t suppress the loud vocalizing. The general uproar was occasionally broken when cheerleaders organized the chaos into a yell, and then the bus rocked with the spirit of excited sophomores. Upon arrival at the games in Pampa Sophomores rock bus on all-school jaunts and Amarillo, the voices of little ’Men blended with other Plainsmen in support of their team. Almost yelled out for the night, sophomores tumbled back onto the buses, and after a few victory yells the cries died down for the late trip home. Donna Flowers Donna Fowler Vicki Fowler Leonard Ford Mary Jo Fowler Kandy Fralin A quick coke with a good friend brightens the long bus trip for sophomores Danny Rather and Linda Havens. Doug Fra ior Reeky Caddis Ron Gaines Don French Paul Gaddis Angela Camblin Judy Frentress Rrandt Gaffga Gary Gant , 261 Admiring the work of Jack Frost, Linda, Rhonda and Jcanie examine the lacy ice pattern on a tree. Forgetting that the first day of winter brings icy as well as cold weather, sophomore Rhonda Briscoe takes a sliding fall and is aided by seniors Jcanie Griffith and Linda Ellis. Billy Don Garrett Kathy Garrett Liana Garrett Randy Garrett Becky Garry De Garvin Mary Gar ur Dave Gentry Charles Gibbs Mike Gifford Gary Gillette Sonya Gilliam Debbie Goebel Kathy Goodpasture Gail Goodson James Goolsby Kenny Gordon Clarence Gosnell Nettie E. Gould Cathy Cowler 262 Alan Graham Doug Gras Gary Dale Gray Nancy Gray Cal Green Jimmy Greene Shelley Gregg Robin Griffin John L. Griffis Margaret Grimes Brian Gum Sharia Guthrie Donna Hadamek Gary Halbert Sherri Hale Little ’Men romp in winter weather Brad Hall Bruce Hall Debbie Hall Jay Hall Joe Hamilton Tom Ilamlctt Terry Hanks Broderick Hankins Donna Hannah A n unusually cold winter brought sleet, snow and ice that both dampened and brightened the spirits of sophomores. Movement in traffic and walking was slowed by the slick conditions, and was sometimes stopped abruptly by a sliding fall. Many lowerclassnten were overjoyed with the first snowfall of the year, not only because of the spirited snowball fights, but because it was a sign of an abundance of snow on the ski slopes of Colorado and New Mexico. Sophomore ski enthusiasts flocked to the runs at every opportunity for a few days of schussing down the mountain. Those who stayed at home found ample snow for snowmen, sledding and just plain romping around. 263 Coleman Harbert Bobby Hardage Pat Hardin Sally Harlan Debra Harless Linda Harper Janellc Harris Kim Harris Linn Harris Marcy Harris Steve Harrison Barry Hart Mike Hart Susan Hartin Hal Harvey Linda Havens Ella Hawkins Brad Haymes Clovia Haymes Linda Hays Vicki Heimerman Donnie Ray Hemme James Hemphill Jim Henley Cindy Hcrchman Casino comes to life at first class party j X ontercy balls were a swirl of color and tpy intrigue as the school gave way to Casino Koyale, the Junior-Sophomore party. The James Bond movie furnished the theme while the throbbing guitars of the ‘’Shucks” provided dance entertainment. In a quieter atmosphere, Plainsmen viewed talent shows twice that night. Folk singing never goes out of style with groups like the “Calamity Crowd” and their act at Casino Royalc. 264 Randy Mess Melvin Guy Hester Randy Hester Marilec Hewitt Brad Hill Frances Hill Kerri Hill Steve Hill Pat Hollingsworth Donnie Hollis Recording the highlights of the party, sophomore Liz Barnes focuses on the action at Casino Royale. 265 Plainsmen play three-to-one odds Reaching and grabbing for the big number, intent Plainsmen gamble for big stakes at Casino Royalc. 266 David Holtkort Handy Hood Mike Hooper Brett Hosey Annette Howard Jerry Howard Jerry Hubbard Marsha Hudspeth Cary Huff Gordon Huffaker Ricky Hulett Pam I i ullum Dianne Hunt Chcs Hunt .icker Anna Hutchings Patti Ickcs Linda Irwin Michael Isaacs John Isham Kathy Jacobus Nancy Janies Jon Jasper Chris Jennings Pam Jennings Selecia Jennings Debbie Johnson Debra Johnson Donna Johnson Jeff Johnson Richard A. Johnson Toni Johnson Billy Jones Glen E. Jones Jerry Lynn Jones Judy Jones 267 Melodic Jones Susan Jopling l)el l ie Kallina Jeff Keeling Lorraine Keenan Craig Kelley Steve Kelly Barbie Killion Gail Kimbal Julc Kissinger Trusting her neck to executioner Don Moore, Ellen Me Lary depicts a helpless victim of the guillotine. Cecil Kuhnc Mike Lacy Ricky Lain Richard Lampkin Debbie Landers Kristi Landess Projects, discussion enhance novels Kai Lane Patti Lane Lynn Langley Debbie Lansford Marianne Latham Sandra Latimer Greg Lee Liz Lee Hobby E. Lemon Jr. T he whack of the guillotine, the headaches of raising twelve red-headed children, a family of Norwegian immigrants in North Dakota—all these experiences captivated sophomores in one shoit year. Although reading several novels was required for English 21-22, the range of stories and styles made the assignment an easy o ne for most students. Some of the more energetic sophomores created projects and bulletin boards which illustrated the action and pictured the settings of many books. Even a seven foot guillotine loomed in front of one classroom and caused a little apprehension about the teacher’s mode of punishment. Brenda Lemon Bobby Lewis Lee Lewis Janet I.iglitfoot Janice Lillcy Gary Lindsey Nancy Lindsey Rickv Little Robert Littlefield Leslie Lohoefcr Linda Loke Linda Lombardo Marcella Love Dwight Lusk Rick Luther 269 Ted Lynch Jimmy Lynn Cynthia McBrayer Mark McBride Bol McBroom Tim McCIeerv Diana McCracken Mike McDonald Debbie McEachcrn Dale McElroy HemisFair Melvin McKee Ellen McLarty Lana McQueen Pat Makins Toni Mampcl Cathey Manning Samuel Manriqucz Jr. ’68 lures sophomore delegates A two-fold incentive lured sophomores to the 1968 Texas Association of Student Councils conference in San Antonio. The prospect of meet- ing high school students from all over the state for the first time and touring the new HemisFair made the first convention for the sophomores especially appealing. This was the first big school-sponsored trip that the two sophomore delegates were lucky enough to go on. They, along with two juniors, represented the entire Monterey student body. T.A.S.C. provided the first chance for the lower- classmen to exchange ideas for better student government with student council leaders from many other high schools. Delighted with the brochures on HemisFair ’68, Barbara Yand anticipates the experiences of a possible trip to T.A.S.C. 270 Sylvia Ann Manriqucz Nancy Mansell Janet Mantooth Sandra Marchman Anne Martin Chris Martin Mike Martin Tclctta Martin Leslie Mason Joe May Dennis Means Thomas Allen Meeker Mark Menefee Tutt Mercer Andy Miller Anita Mills Jewell Minor Sarah Mitchell Donna Moats Connie Mock Rhonda Monroe Wanda Monroe Ernestine Montalvo Eddie Montgomery 271 Sophomore vice presidents got their first glimpse of the sparkle and excitement of a prom when they served upperclassmen at the 1968 Junior-Senior Prom. Acting as doormen and waitresses, the V.P.’s made it possible for all of the juniors and seniors to enjoy the dance without worrying about the details Vice presidents peek at first jr.-sr. prom of food and service. Girls replenished the cookie plates and punch howls while boys greeted guests at the door and checked coats. All the vice presidents made sure everyone had a ballot and voted for prom queen. The sophomores carried out their traditional job well and helped to make the prom another successful one. John Montgomery Vicki Montgomery Kent Moore Don Moore Kenny Moore Jayne Moreshead Kaye Morrison Larry Moss Kicky Moss Alan Mueller Carol Murphy Steve Musick Nancy Myatt Melinda Myers Donna Nall James Neal Morris Neel Becky Neill Sherry Nelson Kicky Newman Mike Nix Beverly Noble Larry Nor than� Thomas Nystel David O'Brian t Warren Odom 272 Eddie O’Guinn Marc O’Hair With noses pressed to the window, sophomore vice presidents Bobby Carr and Mike Woods steal a quick look at the prom inside. Lou Ann Orr Rick Overman Jimmy Owens Larry Owens Glenda Palmer Leslie Pantcr Tony Park Pat Parkinson Cindy Parr Clint Parsley- 273 Marilyn Patterson Gary Payne Karen Payne Nan Penney James Lee Pennington Ineihia Perry Pol� Pcrshousc Mike Pevchouse Bret Franklin Phillips Marlin Phillips Mike Phillips Benny Pierce Kathy Pilkinton Thomas Pirtle Ronnie Pittman Ray Pochl Jess Pollard Otis Pollard Pat Pond Margie Porter Nell Posey Annette Powell Carol Sue Powers Kelly Pratas Larry Prcin Billy Price Mike Pritchett Brenda Privette Karl Prugel Debbie Puckett Dec Purkcypile Rachel Ramirez Gerardo Rangel Jeni Rappc Danny Rather 274 .Troubled by inexperience, sophomore vice presidents muddled through the planning of their first class assembly. It was tempting to copy, perhaps, the pattern of the confident seniors who had edited and produced three such programs already. The sophomores, however, wanted their program to be different and special, one that nobody would forget. Armed with fresh new ideas and insurmountable determination, the unique, first class assembly was presented. Sophs search lor theme of first class assembly Searching for ideas for the theme of a class assembly, Dana Taylor, Bridget Burkholder, Susan Smith and Brad Hall exper- iment with colorful costumes from a local shop. 275 Nothing stops smash soph assembly A fler choosing a theme for the assembly, sophomores began to work hard on their first class production. Slowly but surely the program took shape. Song arrangements and scripts were edited and all the pieces fell into place. The spirit and excitement of curtain time melted away last minute stage fright and the sophomores indeed proved that “Nothing could stop them”. Hill Rawson Mike Kay Meg Read Imagining that she is standing before an audience of upper- classmen, Carol Taylor practices her song for the last time. Knowing it is the final run-through of the sophomore assembly, she puts all she has into her musical number. 276 Robbie Road Beverly Reaves Tom Rebstock Susan Red ford John Reed John Reinhard Robin Reynolds Craig Rhyne Janis Richardson Bccki Riley Jim E. Rink Carolyn Roberts Ricky Roberts Linda Roberts Randy Roberts Kirn Robertson Norma Rose Randy Ross Priseilla Rothwell Marilyn Roy Gay Roycroft Wayne Rutherford Stephanie Ryburn Amy Salit Darla Samford Dexter Sandcfur Dwight Sanders Suzanne Saumlers Nila Savage Jack Scherer Joe Schlccte Roger Schultz Debbie Scott Ronny Scott Roy Scagrovcs Harrassed sophomores plan schedules H ea cl aches, faint groans and obvious mass confusion were ap- parent in the halls of Monterey when the time came for plan- ning schedules. Decisions had to be made and sophomores roamed the halls in bewilderment. When the cards had to be filled out, little ‘Men developed spring fever and their heads were filled with thoughts of summer. They found it extremely hard to concentrate on the forth- coming year and were baffled by the seemingly endless list of course offerings. Understanding counselors and teachers helped to unravel some of the con- fusion of scheduling, but college and possible career demands exerted pressure on the sopho- mores. However, with determina- tion, they accomplished their task and began to look forward to their junior year. Larry Don Seal David Sharp Shelley Shaver Courtney Shaw Bucky Sheffield Robert Shelton Mike Shepard Cindy Sheridan Tommy Shields Wesley Shipley Melinda Shook Shaun Sigman John Simmons Karen Simmons Tommy Sinclair Dorothy Smith Paul Smith Rick Smith Rita Smith Saundra Smith Susan Smith Paul Snyder Emily Solnick Claude Sooter 278 Decisions, decisions! Sophomore Bridget Burkholder finds that scheduling her junior year is a headache. Johnny Sparkman Donna Sparks Janie Sparks Stuart Sparks Carolyn Spears Cindy Spikes Linda Springer Kathy Squicr Charles Stafford Bobbie Stalnaker Jane Standcfcr Boh Stanley Ken Stanley Bobbie Stephens Sharon Stephens Diana Stewart Johnny Stewart Sue Stewart Cheryl Slice James Stickle 279 MHS confuses, pleases Class of '71 I)irk Stokes II. Wayne Storey w ide-eyed and scared stiff, future sophomores invade Monterey for part of one day in the spring. Awed by the enormous building and even bigger seniors, the ninth graders were not so sure of their superiority back in the security of junior high. They reported to their homerooms first and were briefed on many aspects of Monterey life from subject choices to extra-curricular activities. Upperclassmen then guided tours through the school, and the building seemed to get larger and larger in the eyes and feet of the class of 71. Mike Stotts Hoh Strain Lorric Stubbs Kathy Stutzman Pam Summers Debbie Sumners Mike Suroyik Brenda Suter Julie Sutherland Tommy Suttle Cary Tarver Tommy Tate Brenda Taylor Carol Taylor Dana Taylor Keith Taylor Linda Jo Taylor Nancy Taylor Marianne Thames Cary Thcus Clark Thomas Donna Thomson Evan M. Thrcatt II Kris Tidmore Glenda Tillman 280 Finding themselves lost on ninth grade orientation day, Stan Schmidt, Walter Sanders, Susan Miller and Claudia Smith pore over a floor plan of Monterey. Stan is aided by the use of a compass while Susan has her bathing suit ready for a dip in the “swimming pool under the gym.” Hill Todd Susan Tolbert Jerry Tomlinson Steve Trammel Hilly Tucker Brenda Turner Brenda Turner Cindy Turner Mike Turner Joe Urbanousky Robert Valentine Dee Vandergriff Louie Vanover Vicki Vaughn Kandy Veazey Margaret Vigness Erlinda Villalobos Carol Von Phul Vicki Wagonseller Travis Waldup 281 Fleet Walker Jennifer Walker Kyle Walker Kandy Wall Tommie Walsh Robert Ward Sue Ward Dennis Wardroup Ricky Warlick II te class of 1970 made a big mark on Monlerey this year. They elected competent officers to lead them in student council activities, suffered the inevitable chiding of upper- classmen and almost exhausted the unending patience of under- standing teachers. No longer thinking of themselves as sophomores, the prospective juniors knew what they wanted and how to get it. New opportun- ities to serve as student body officers made this year’s leaders wonder who would be next. Busy plans were formed for spring elections as the year was reviewed. New class officers were chosen with the promise of encouragement and support of fellow classmates. Cheerleader elections were held and the Monterey Student Council changed hands in preparation for a new and different year. Officers review past, study future Displaying typical female curiosity, Carol Taylor and Faynel Clark wonder whose names will find their places on next year’s list of Student Council officers. With an eye on the finals, Bridget Burkholder, Patsy Bush and Barbara Yandell work on chccrleading skills. Victor Warren Janie Watkins David Watson Steve Watson Keith Watterson Dianne Weaver Ralph Weaver Keith Welch Terry Welch Marsha Wells Winnard Wells Linda Westbrook (deceased October 20, 1967) Hedge Westbrook Bobby White Brenda White David White Elaine White Kathy Whittington Layna Wideman Art Wicbusch Danny Wiggs Sandra Wilbanks Marilyn Wild Kay Wiley Tom Wilkins Dona Wilkison Steve Wilkinson Jan Williams Michelle Williams Ricki Williams Vicki Williams Derrall Williamson Linda Williamson Sharon Willingham Gary Willis 283 Leaving school behind, sophomores toss paper to the wind and leap into three summer fun. Final bell heralds end of year Sherry Willis Phil Wilson Winona Wilson Sherrie Wines Lynne Wisby Janis Wolffarth Ronny Wood Mike Woods George Woodward Debbie Wren Jule Wright Barbara Yandell Kathy Yingling Lydia Young Vicki Young Phil Morrow W hen the final bell rang to announce the end of school on May 29, jubilant sophomores poured out of the school building in droves. Not only did that bell mean no more tests or homework for three months, but it also meant long days with nothing to do but swim, water ski and lay in the sun. From the time they stepped out the front door, the sophomores scattered to all corners of the country, not to return until September when they would be the new junior class of Monterey. 7 Depend on Snell's for your cosmetic and toiletry needs featuring Coty—Revlon Ultima II—Faberge Rubinstein—Max Factor—Bonnie Bell DuBarry—Yardley JUNIOR FASHIONS SIZES 5 TO 15 Costume Jewelery Pierced and Non Pierced Ear Rings, Pins Bracelets SNELL DRUG 2420 Broadway—PO 3-9922 1221 University Lubbock, Texas Congratulations to the Class of 1968 Sears SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. 1625 13th STREET 288 Dining in the luxurious Mexican atmosphere of Dan Stickle's La Hacienda is a pleasant ending to an enjoyable evening for Ricky Baker and Judy Turner. 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Do It Wisely 2416—19th POrter 3-0932 294 For Real Name Brand Quality Shoes for Men and Women at Real TWIN OAKS PHARMACY Honest Savings Shop the Indiana Ave. at 34th St. Lubbock, Texas PHONE SW 9-3636 QUALITY SHOE STORE 1209 Broadway PO 2-6483 Prescriptions a Specialty Drugs and Sundries • Excellent Soda Fountain Serving Lubbock and West Texas for over 50 years We Deliver TATE TEXACO teAco Texicomark MONTEREY CENTER Building D-6 Phone SW 5-1872 Lubbock, Texas 2402 - 19th PO 2-5458 Dana Allison and Libby Fowler find the perfect dress from a large selection at Charlene's. SAMMY TATE. Owner Lubbock, Texas ri 1 SEE 295 On every speciei occasion, Dene Jones can quickly make her gift selections at BACON JONES JEWELERS. Hester's Office machines FOR GRADUATION underwood COMPACT STANDARD all other makes of portables—electric and manue BACON JONES STUDIO 44: A compact standard with 2109—50th SH 4-3772 Lubbock, Texas all important office-typewriter features including full-size keyboard and keyboard tabulation, and yet easily portable; ideal for the professional office or the home. With carrying case. Go Visit the White _P� g Straighten your toes.” says Kent Craig as Vicki Vannoy selects shoes with extra style at HOLT'S. HOLT'S SHOES Monterey Center—SW 5-3612 296 L6Z svxai ‘xooaam IWZ jaHOd—H 8nuaAV 6131 8DjAJ8$ 8JIJL 848|dlU03 N31H0W s aazvad xdomhi IV «IS lAI'N'SSM Right Side Up or Upside Down In The Camera You Get Good Pictures and Photographic Material From HERALD PHOTO 1405 University Ave. Lubbock, Texas TOM SCARBOROUGH OWNER MANAGER SlOA-J-ltE. ST Jomi Jmq (p acc : j (Of ' � S SOUR IRE -■ OUR TREASURE , N t ry'Vf' V lunnocK, Texas IANOSCAPING • PRUNIN SPRAYING FEEDING PHONE SWm 9-3677 RICE HUGHES MOTORS 19th Street Texas Ave. PO 3-9286 MR. ED'S BURGER BARN Greatest Hamburgers on Earth HAMBURGERS—STEAK FINGERS—BARBEQUE—ONION RINGS— and Many More 5023—34th 5011—Ave. H. SW 9-3248 SH 4-4777 L T RHODES BRAKE AND ALINEMENT Phone SH 7-2768 MARCUS' 3510—34th St. WHEEL ALINEMENT AND BALANCING —BRAKES—U-JOINTS— MUFFLERS AND PIPES Tune-Ups—Air Conditioning Service Clothes For Girls of All Ages Res Phone 4826 Ave. Q SH 4-2290 Lubbock, Texas 299 MAC A. E. MC MURRY COMPANY Oxygen Acetylene Nitrogen Carbide Welding Supplies Lubbock, Texas A. E. Mac Me MURRY Res. SH 4-0141 Realizing that sophomores deserve a special diet, senior Wayne Whitafcer pushes Randy Fralin’s head into a feed bag. SH 4-2702 3705 Ave. A SH 4-4464 EVERYTHING FOR THE HORSE AND THE HORSEMAN.' BILL PRICE'S WESTERN SHOP The saddle shop with the horse on top 2854—34th Street CUSTOM COOKING— Beef, Turkeys, Hams, Deer, Etc. 3006—34th SW 9-1514 2101 —19th Headquarters for • Audio-Visual Equipment, Supplies • Commercial Sound Equipment • Sports Film Processing • Film Rental Library LA PALOMA RESTAURANT —OPEN— Monday Thru Friday Sound-Photo Go. 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Saturday Till 1 1 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY SCHOOLS—COLLEGES—CHURCHES HOSPITALS—INSTITUTIONS—INDUSTRIALS Phone SH 4-1650 2107—50th St. 2107 Broadway Lubbock, Texas Phone POrter 3-1997 Ummm! That delicious Bell flavor, fresh from the home of quality. Joe Speer and Carol Taylor make Bell look as good as it is. Adds Flavor to High School Days Chekd DAIRY PRODUCTS 201 University PO 5-8833 301 zoz Scutdena ut uzC Mte FUNERAL DIRECTORS—AMBULANCE SERVICE 1420 Main St. LUBBOCK, TEXAS DIAL PO 3-6433 DENNIS BROS. PRINTING • OFFICE SUPPLIES 2331 —19th Street LUBBOCK, TEXAS Congratulations FRED CHILDRESS HARDWARE Downtown, Main Street at Ave. H LUBBOCK, TEXAS Browning Standard Service Station 3664—50th SW 5-4036 Mote's Enco Service Station 50th and Quaker Ave. SW 9-1440 Ken's Mobil Service Station 50th and Ave. Q SH 4-9943 Hester Hardware 3320—34th St. SW 9-3603 Montgomery Tire Co. 3608—Ave. A SH 4-0505 304 The think young shoe department of Bootcrio Caprock, Home of Bass Wooiuns , providos a porfect place for Jolene Davis to select the latest in shoe fashions. 305 Caprock 50th 10 Bdwy For Your New Car See OLIVER MACHINERY CO., INC. WOMBLE OLDS 52nd and Ave. A Lubbock, Texas 79408 Box 748 806-747-4303 JOHN A. WHEELER. JR. President THE BAKER CO. 301 Avenue L Lubbock, Texas 79401 PO 3-3431 c ) □ o □ o Printing Fine Art Office Furniture and Design Office Machines Thermo Fax Office Supplies LINDSEY ARNETT—BENSON VILLAGE CINEMA WEST WINCHESTEF THEATRES 306 ncNi jJ O'' ? tctZuee t REALTORS 4505 Avenue Q Lubbock, Texas SCOTT BALLARD HERB BANNISTER RELIABLE PHARMACY Dial PO 2-2796 or PO 2-5408 Your Prescription Store JACK McQUEEN Res. SH 4-1021 OFFICE Phone SH 7-3431 2316—19th we sell a good product and offer the best Service in town Lubbock, Texas Terri Linn. Debby Blair, and Paula St Clair have found just the right centerpiece as they browse In Cranford's. i-i West T o ' •«stTir« Buy... LOOK TO SHOOK SfmkHheCe: CRANFORD'S SW 2-4343 Monterey Center 2 LOCATIONS 1505 Avenue H PO 5-6697 2614 50th St. SW 5-5257 307 NEON SIGN CO., INC. Designers • Mfrs. • Erectors FRANK H. HADEN 1810 50th Street • NEON • PLASTIC PORCELAIN ENAMEL SIGNS AND ELECTRICAL DISPLAYS PLASTIC AND METAL LETTERS Dial SH 4-4404 or SH 4-1327 Bonded Insurance I 102—30th Lubbock, Texas 79412 • SH 7-4422 JOHN HOUK'S HOUSE of CHOICE MEATS We Feature U.S. Choice Beef FREE DELIVERY PHONE SW 5-8067 4908 Knoxville 1602-13th Street Dial PO 6-6645 Monterey Center 50th and Elgin Dial SWift 5-3972 308 t's for vv John E. Mitchell Co. 1966 w ICEE doesn’t pour—it chuckles into the cup. You don’t drink it — you slirp it. Cola, cherry, root beer, lemon-lime — all these flavors taste a zillion times better in an ICEE. Because it’s Frozen- ated! The carbonation is frozen in to outlast your thirst. Get a glob of your favorite flavor. Get an ICEE! MRS. BAIRD'S BAKERY Fun to Tackle! ; for the red blue sign that tells you there’s an ICEE machine in the place SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE WOULD YOU BELIEVE... the best kilowatts are made by REDDY KILOWATT V ELECTRIC -230,000 OTHER PEOPLE DO ! ! ! SERVING LUBBOCK HOMES AND BUSINESSES SINCE 1916 � 1 TIXA1 AVI roi'tjll ' Sandy, I’d rather do It myself. is the cry of Sammy Shipman a Sandy Graves feeds him pizza from the Pizza Inn. PIZZA INN 1220-50 SH 4-4519 Congratulations from K S E L RADIO 2007 34th St. SH 7-4371 Lubbock. Tex, 310 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 Oyer 15 Years In Lubbock Check Our Reputation For Your Protection Rotary Machines E. B. DYER 3203 Canyon Rd. Owners and Operators 3203 CANYON RD. How sweet it is! Debby Mayes and Jeff Keeling sit cozily while sipping on an old-fashioned coke at Hull and Riddle drug store. HULL RIDDLE DRUG SH 7-1661 University at 23rd Prescriptions OPEN: Weekdays 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM For All Occasions DON and WANDA HENDERSON 2245 34th St. Lubbock, Texas WE DELIVER EVERY HOUR WE ARE OPEN 311 (j! mu Z, q fonS jfc ; -c‘ . ,. Us,c r t � J ' a-rid a-£ . -S ■jA i Zf- ?cc' 1'' - au cxAzf 'iS'jae S L a (tu ; c , €,Ci f a c- . yj? uMVVtd JLffi- s • The Finest in ejeicet-vc -Wi ;And American Dishes - s As ci Amm ROOM OPEN 10:00 a. m. TO 11:00 p. m. v � Private Dining Room (or Parties of 12 to 150 a rf '' € ---------------5------------------ Ajistv' ykwu ’i. FOR RESERVATIONS OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 2321 34� h STREET America’s Largest Diamond Merchants DOWNTOWN 1108 Broadway PO 3-6401 CAPROCK SHOPPING CENTER 50th and Elgin SW 9-4235 TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER Across From Tech Stadium PO 3-4413 IUBBOCK, TEXAS 2 You said 4,222 socks? is the cry from Cathy McDonald as Neil Young brings his clothes fo American Laundry. AMERICAN LAUNDRY 2224—19th Lubbock, Texas 312 Tate a ride and leave the driving to mo, is Sydney Shaughnessy's slogan as Daryll Lowe and Janie Hefner board for a bus trip. T.N.M. O. COACHES Travel by Bus 1313— 13th PO 5-6644 OAKWOOD LANES Clean Sport for the Entire Family KELLY'S TIRE SUPPLY 2862—34th SW 9-4317 Complete Bowling LUBBOCK, TEXAS Accessories FREE INSTRUCTIONS SW 5-4346 3004—Slide Road 3n AMERICAN STATE BANK 1401 Ave. Q FUTURE HOME OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 1314 Ave. K (QyiVMtiL, r JL MM- tkd f w eAU p loe-tt a yaa ml ' ( jib tl-?tf JlJd (jjyu.Ultu 3jytfu •faiitijL 6d0 tot Jldu $ ■ - j mJ JicdJh fry JiaotJM y • SECURITY NATIONAL BANK 5201 Brownfield Ji 'P I A , n _3'OC AJLOJpj UvjO Lc)( k 0£)i.wu a o ix_ SJ «'A ,.,3-t- -4-r .AAsjJ2j Oc JL6-A. l j I t Jku y. A V ” Xjuu'Xb, cpuAok-l • JUlOou ■ 4° ' CO 5� QJLoJ - ’ K -Op LOp V‘OOrixco. UJPUWA, ;: cvoo a . - Sl t 0 r VJ Q i , Kl jL' ■ - cy bi vAAS CcvvA ck-OtA foO [ K, (jUOuiA ij vfcb 'ksE ; '■-'-. ft so ojOL ' V LUBBOCK NATIONAL BANK -Jk '0 V oO -7 -T - -2 , vVox_V _'+ ■ ly Ltv p) VP— 916 Main JPoO-Y -S' oaA 315 PLAINS NATIONAL BANK 5010 University Ave. Jan Adair Jean Alford Dana Allison Ruth Anderson Dercol Atwill Brenda Bratcher Glenda Bratchor Glenna Brown Janice Carow Debbie Carter Connio Chrostman Sharon Dyer Carma Edge Pam Fitigibbon Suzan Flcnnikcn Judy Griffin Susan Hagood Janice Harrod Margaret Jacltson Debbie Lindsey Jan Markham Margaret Jackson Saundra Moyers Dcbbio Noinast Suzanne Oakley Toinette Page Melinda Polk Mary Jano Ripley Vickie Sanders Sydney Shaughnessy Lorelei Spradling Vicki Vannoy Lynn Wharton Jodi Wheeler Lynn Witt M.H.S. Tri-Hi-Y Salutes MONTEREY PLAINSMEN Compliments of . . . CLARK EQUIPMENT HANCOCK Isn’t that a little largo for wator coloring?” questions Alan Stotts as he and Lynn Witt browse through the large selection of art supplies at Varsity. Tractor Elevating Scraper CLARK EQUIPMENT COMPANY HANCOCK DIVISION ycuviry PO 3-9368 SW 5-1076 SH 7-2484 1305-University Ave. Monterey Center Briercroft Center Enjoying the luxury of a Buick. Judy Brian relaxes in a Skylark from Scoggin Dickey. SCOGGIN DICKEY BUICK CO. 1917 Texas 2302 Texas JKonlenttj C'enter — S7.t2-2902 1012 Iroadway — tJ02-Ot'H Oen ura, Samsonite, Imericon Joar s er; Hartmann. ren eft, L ar t It an tie — and Outers MANUFACTURED by A C PUMP CO. 2008 Ave. C Box 1138 Lubbock, Texas SHerwood 7-2961 LUBBOCK CONGRATULATIONS NEWS CO. T.I.M.E. Distributors of Periodicals and Books FREIGHT INC 1001-09 Ave. B PO 2-01 19 P.O. Box 328 2604 Texas Ave. Lubbock LUBBOCK. TEXAS 79408 318 • BOOKS • STATIONERY • HALLMARK GREETING CARDS • MAGAZINES • ENGRAVING We Can Order Any Book From Any Publisher FREE GIFT WRAPPING The best-dressod cheerleaders in district wear smart clothos from Miss Seventeen. They are Joannie Jenkins, Cherri Weaver, Penny White, Dana Sandifer, Cheryl Klotzman, Janis Richardson and Patsy Bush. SW 5-7282 Fine Selection Children's Books 2403 34th SW 9-0726 Monterey Center L H. EARL RAY music company Lubbock, Texas 1502—Ave. Q Drug Store 5120—34th SW 9-4336 L H DRUGS 6401—University SW 5-9351 Horeshoe Center 3610—34th SW 9-3638 OPEN TILL 12:00 We Fill Prescriptions 24 Hours a Day More service per Square Feet More Square Feet than any other drug store in Lubbock Night Phone SW 5-3974 Free Delivery—Drive in Window Fountain—T oys—Gifts—Cosmetics 319 320 ,jr fy if' i ir itf r congratulations graduates! 7 u V rk 'IK :uy . AI ow i 'AA yrp Kt r % llA 1 . uXf .a r l.v I V iX . ty r,1 .: ' 1 i r r 0 f ij ;■ ,'J • ,ib.. . 4T I j fv u , L • L .J c [0 4 I V , A fk' , (, j LUBBOCK OLIVER MACHINERY CO. INC. 52nd Ave. A Lubbock, Texas 806-747-4303 JOHN A. WHEELER JR. President HOBBS TRAILERS LUBBOCK Box 102 • 5619 Avenue A • Lubbock, Texas 79408 321 Seniors ’68 BRIERCROFT SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SCectntc LARGEST SELECTION OF PAPERBACK BOOKS IN WEST TEXAS • CURRENT BEST SELLERS • BOOK REVIEW NOTES • HARD BACKS • ALL MAGAZINES • NEWSPAPERS • SCHOOL SUPPLIES ----CALL------ PO 2-4722 COLLEGE NEWS JUST OFF COLLEGE AVE. I 108 34th Street ELECTRIC MOTORS INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Speciality Manufacturing 2421 MAIN Lubbock Christian College A SMALL SCHOOL WITH BI6 IDEALS EVERYONE HAS AN OPPORTUNITY TO DEVELOP EDUCATION- ALLY, SPIRITUALLY, AND SOCIALLY COME LOOK us over TELEPHONE SW 5-5579 jen rs 2640 34th Street Lubbock, Texas 79410 Sold by Lusk and Dunbar Mr. Rose, owner of Modern Chevrolet, shows Debby Lewis and Vicki Ellis one of the many beautiful cars that ore on display at their showroom. MODERN CHEVROLET 1902 Texas SH 7-321 I 323 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1921 — 18th PO 3-9215 MONTEREY BAPTIST CHURCH 3601—50th Street SW 9-5291 HIGHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH 4316—34th SW 5-6453 OAKWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH 6002 Ave. U SH 4-8437 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 2201 Broadway PO 5-5766 SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH 5300 Elgin SW 5-4396 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2323 Broadway PO 3-1995 ST. PAUL'S CHURCH ON THE PLAINS 1510 Ave. X PO 2-2893 FIRST METHODIST CHURCH 1411 Broadway PO 3-6640 VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH 6508 Ave. P SH 7-2316 325 Look out below! Chris Morston trips as he misses a step. Another victim. Scott Hartgraves gets an eyeful of Old Faithful. Having served many years of friendship, one finds it hard to step into a new pair of shoos. Behind the scene. Libby Fowler gives her thanks to the teddv bear for his help in the junior assembly. Come on Bobo, please play foot- ball with me, is the plea of Ted Bell. Look at those legs! Richard Ford. Jimmy Teeter, Gary Hayes, Tom Buol, and Phil Chisum cheer on their team. FIELDS CO. OFFICE SUPPLY SH 7-2525 2218 34th St. Lubbock, Texas OFFICES AM) WAREHOUSE: 1611 - 4th. Bo 2160 PO 2-0241 LIVING CENTER A SALESROOMS: 6th A Q. P. O. Box 2160 PO 2-02111 LUBBOCK. TEXAS Westinghouse ELiER ClRC Gcve t FABRIC CENTER First In Fashion Fabrics SW 5-6757 2703 26th St. Checking the oil, Mike Autrey enjoys helping his dad at Autrey's Enco Service Station. AUTREY'S ENCO 1656 Broadway PO 3-9621 327 Dad Joe Rushing points the way to better plumbing os son Dickie Rushing looks on. Good plumbing is family tradition for the Rushings. Hooting AUTHORIZED DEALER Air Conditioning JOE RUSHING PLUMBING, HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Autrey's Enco 1656 Broadway PO 3-9621 Barrett's Automotive 1616 Avenue G Lubbock, Texas Town Country PO 3-6611 Monterey Center SW 5-3986 26th Canton SW 5-5519 First Federal Savings Loan 1120— 14th JOE RUSHING Owner 2405 1st Lubbock, Texas PO 2-0491 Phone PO 3-3988 328 WE WELCOME CALL-IN ORDERS 14411 BROWNFIELD IIWnway 75 2 4711 AW} 31144477 3 117 (INIVI RM17 TO22433 sr A ' ADVERTISING A A C Pumps .............. 318 A. E. McMurry Co........300 American Laundry ......... 312 Autrey's Enco ............ 327 B Bacon Jones .............. 296 Baker Company ............ 309 Baldridge Bread .......... 326 Barrett’s Automotive ..... 328 Bell Dairy ............... 301 Bill Price Western ....... 300 Bootcric ................. 305 Borden's ................. 328 Bray's ................... 298 Bricrcroft Savings Loan ... 322 Browning Standard Service Station ................. 304 c Calvary Baptist Church ... 324 Cam Fannin ............... 306 Char King................. 328 Charlene’s ............... 295 Claudia’s Beauty Salon .... 291 College News ............. 322 Commercial College ....... 310 Cranford’s ............... 308 I) Dennis Bros. Printing .... 303 Don’s Flowers ............ 311 Dyer Drilling ............ 311 E ‘ Earl Ray Music ........... 319 El Sombrero .............. 312 F Fabric Mart .............. 328 Fashion Barn ............. 300 First Baptist Church ..... 321 First Christian Church --- 321 First Methodist Church .... 324 Frank McGlaun Office Supply ........................ 327 Fred Childress Hardware .. 292 Frazier Morlen ......... 297 Furr’s ................... 320 G Gibson’s ................. 290 H Haden Neon Signs ......... 306 Hancock Mfgs...............316 Hemphill Wells ........... 302 Herald Photo ............. 297 Herb Owens’ Fabric Center----- 327 Hester Hardware........... 301 Hester Office Machines .... 296 Highland Baptist Church .. 321 Hobbs Trailers ........... 321 Holt’s Shoes ..............296 Houk’s Meats ............. 306 Hull Riddle Drug........ 311 I Icee ..................... 307 J Jent’s House of Music .... 323 K Kathy’s....................38S KCBD ..................... 321 Kelly’s Tire Supply .... 313 Ken’s Mobile Service ..... 301 Kerr’s ................... 2S9 KSEI...................... 310 L I.a Hacicna .............. 2S9 La Paloma ................ 301 Latham’s ................. 297 L H .................... 319 Liberty Machine Mfg. . 292 L. T. Rhodes Brake Alignment .............. 299 Lubbock Banks ............ 314 Lubbock Building Products ---- 293 Lubbock Christian College..... 323 Lubbock Electric Co........322 Lubbock. News ............ 318 Lubbock Paint Center ..... 292 Lubbock Power Light ... 310 Lubbock Theatres ......... 309 Luggage Shop ............. 317 Me McKclvy’s ................ 293 McQueen’s Realtors ....... 308 M Marcus’ .................. 299 Merriman Business College .... 294 M.H.S. Tri-Hi-Y .......... 316 Miss Seventeen ............319 Modern Chevrolet ......... 323 Monterey Baptist Church .. 324 Montgomery Tire Co.........304 Mote’s Enco 304 Mr. Ed’s Burger Barn 299 Mrs. Baird’s Bakery .. 307 0 Oakwood Baptist Church .. 324 Oakwood Lanes 313 Oliver Machinery 321 One Hour Marfinizing T 289 Pix Book Store 319 Pizza Inn 310 Q Quality Shoe Store ... 295 R Rainbo 293 Reliable Pharmacy ... 308 Kibble’s 291 Rice Hughes Motor 298 Ridge Range Western Wear 317 Rushing Plumbing ... 328 s Sanders Funeral Home 303 Scoggin Dickey Buick 1 60. . 317 Sears 288 Second Baptist Church 324 Shook Tire 308 Singers 292 Shell Drug 288 Sound Photo 301 Southern Maid Donuts 294 Southwestern Public Service 307 Sport Center 306 S Q Clothiers 291 St. Paul’s Church on the Plains 324 Stumbaugh Drug 291 T Tate Texaco 295 T.I.M.E 318 T.N.M. O 313 Tom Bingo’s 300 Tom’s Tree Place ... 298 Twin Oaks Pharmacy v 295 Varsity 316 Victory Baptist Church 324 w Wayne’s Records 294 White Pig 296 Womble Olds 309 z Zale’s 312 FACULTY INDEX A Aicher. Dolores 147 Anderson. Pearl 155 Askins. Sydney 165 Axtell. Phyllis 137 B Bailey. Mary 143 Barnes, Judith .. 137. 138. 139 Batson, Cathryn 132, 133 Baugh. David 102. 149 Bigham, William . 56 Blessing, Pat 101. 118 Bond, George 133. 175 Boone, Nancy 151 Brewer, Charles 122. 123 Brown, Anna Mary ... 137. 138 Brown, Belle 134 Brown, Jodie 149 Brown, Martha 143 c Carloek, Watson 126 Carroll. Waylon R. .. 127, 131 Castleberry. Jean .... 145 Caveness, Edith 133. 175 Cheatham. Joyce 145 Clanton. Bobbie 155 Cochran. James 126 Cooley. Mrs. Nancy .. 137 Cooper, Mrs. Marlin . 127 Coppin. Gene 149 Corbet. Jo Ann . 137, 213. 226 Couch. Jo 151 Coufal, Sandra 147. 152 Crouch. Nancy 137 Culp. Jeanellc 147 D Dalrymple. Vlasta ... 152 Damron. Larry 101 Davis. Mitzi .... 137, 138, 241 Dickey. Wayne . 66. 134 Ducker, June 133 Dudley, John 46. 102. 115. 147 Durham, Jane 132, 133 E Edwards. C. W 130 Elam. Lois 165 F Fite. Maurice ............. 152 Futch, Lois ............... 143 G Gilbreath. J. Owen ........ 126 Gordon, Jay ............... 126 Guilliams, Ernest ........... H Harlien. Rita ............. 141 Hill. Dr. Ishmael ......... 127 Howell. D. M............... 141 Huffman. Anne.............. 161 J Jardinc, Josephine ........ 138 Jennings. Nancy ........... 161 Justice. Doyle ............ 126 K Kerr. Mildred ............. 133 Killion. Patricia ......... 137 Kingsbery. Bill ........... 126 Knight. Carl .......... 46. 101 Knight. Robert ............ 126 Koch. Annie ............... 134 Kountz, Chris ............. 157 Kyle. Ruby ................ 133 L Lewis. Mr. R. Q.............127 Lorance. Patricia ......... 152 Louden. Jane .............. 147 Me McCown, Mary ........ 152. 153 McDonald. Susie ........... 145 Mclnturff, Mrs. Don ....... 127 McMurry, Doyle ............ 147 M Martin. Betty ......... 67. 134 Michalka. Joe .. 101, 109, 112. 161 Moegle. Bobby .. 91. 115, 117, 161 Moore. Mrs. Z. A...............127 Morrison. LaVemc ............. 182 N Neely. Thomas ................ 157 Neinast, Mrs. W. W.......127 Nix. Beverly ................. 134 Nowell. Wilma ................ 152 0 Odom. James ................... 91 P Parker. Allie Rae.......... 155 Pitts. Betty .............. 133 Powell. N. G............... 152 Preston. Anne ............. 143 R Randles. B. J. ... 15. 124. 125 Ramsey. James............. 70. 159 Rawls. Robert ............ 46. 152 Reynolds. Dr. James M. .. 126 Richards, Donnie ________ 138, 167 Ricky. Don ................ 143 Robbins. Wilma............. 137 Routh, Paulino .......... 137, 141 Rowland. Sue .............. 152 Ryder, Ella ............... 137 s Samson. Suzanne .... 149, 151 Scherer, Jean ............. 137 Schreiner, Eloise ....... 136. 137 Seher, Alvin .............. 149 Sewell. Edna ............. 48. 133 Shelton. Rex ...... 74. 76. 159 Simon. Ted ................ 147 Stanley. Betty ............ 135 Stinson, Georgia .......... 133 T Tapp, Sharon .............. 145 Taylor. Dorothy ........... 133 Taylor, Mcrril ............ 149 Taylor. Sue ............... 133 Thames. Mrs. E............. 127 Thompson, Naomi ........... 152 Thurman, Mary Lou ......... 145 u Umstot, Richard ........... 121 V Vorbock, Helen ............ 130 w Wade. Michele ............. 138 Walker. Arden ............. 147 Ward. Wanda ............. 132, 133 Watts. W. C................ 147 Whitely. Alleen ........... 152 Whiteside, James H..........126 Wicbusch. Judy ............ 137 Wilcox, Neal .............. 147 Wiley. Nell Mario.......... 137 Williams, Nat ............. 127 Wilson, Charles............ 149 Wilson, Gus ................... 91 Womack, Judy .............. 137 Wright. Linus ............. 126 Wylie, Weta ............... 137 Y Yates, Jack ............... 155 z Zablotny. Louise .......... 155 Zablotny. Mitchell .... 78. 159 Zorns, Henry .............. 130 SENIOR INDEX A Alcott, Steve ......... 79. 166 Band 66. Stage Band 66. Or- chestra 67 Allen. Shirley ............ 166 Allred, Janet ............. 166 French Club 68 Almack, Charles ........... 166 Career Con. Rep. 68 Anderson, Buddy ........... 167 Track 66 Anderson. Donnie _____ 167. 192 Track 66-68. Choir 66. SC vp 67. 68. Hi-Y 68 Anderson, Lynne ........... 167 Pub!. 68. .Soph Assm. 66 Anthony, Bill ............. 167 Baseball Man. 66. 67. NHS 66- 68. Boy of Month 68. Chess Club sec. 68. Pre-Mod Club 67-68 Arnett. Carolyn ........71, 167 FHA 66. Soph Girls Choir 66. Cantores 67-6S, Sr. Assm. 68 Assad, AI ................. 167 Track 66-68. Hi-Y 68. Sr. Assm. f.s Austin. Billy .............. 167 B Bailey, Rusty ......... 17. 167 Pro-Mod Club 66. JV ftbl. 67. HR. vp 66-67. HR pres 68 Baird, Kathy .......... 73. 167 Jr-Sr Girls Choir 67-68. Bor- ger High School 66 Ballard, Jimmy............. 167 Prc-Med Club 66. 67, Latin Club 67 Ballenger, Richard ____ 77. 167 Band 66-68. Drum Maj. 68. Latin Club 66. 67, VP 67, Pre-Law Club 67 Ranks. Randy .............. 167 Barnard, Chris .... 94, 96. 97, 99. 116. 167. 168 Var. ftbl. 66-68. Var. base- ball 66-68. Hi-Y 68. SC vp 68 Barr, Brooks .... 44, 56.168. 175 NHS 66-68. pres 67. Latin Club 65-68, Hist. 66. 67. pres. 68. NMF 68. Prc-Med Club 66-68 Barrett, I� cnnic........... 16S FHA 66-68 Baxter, Darrell............ 168 Beesinger, Connie ......... 168 Y-Teons 66 Beesinger. Peggy ...... 17. 168 FHA 66-68, Area I vp 66. 2nd vp 67. Pres. 68. Girl of Month 68. NHS 68 Beldcn, Laura .... 44, 51. 169 Bell. Bruce ............... 169 Denver City High School Beights, Wayne ............ 169 Spanish Club 66 Bell. Sharan .............. 169 Y-Tcens 66-67, French Club 68 Bell. Ted ............. 97. 169 JV ftbl. 66. Var. ftbl. 67. 68. Cap. 68 Belt. Joe ................. 169 Bennett. A. 1..........136. 169 Bennett, Gaylon ........... 169 Sr. Assm. 68 Bernard, Anne .............. 169 NHS 67. 68. Latin Club 66- 68. Sr. Assm. 68, Y-Teens 66. FHA 68 Berry, Beth ........... 83. 169 Chaparral 67, 68, NHS 68 Besscnt, Chriss............ 169 Biles, Kathy .............. 169 MW Coun. 67. FTA 68 Billingsley, Sherida .... 44, 59. 169 Thespians 67. 68. Y-Teens 67. MW 67. FHA 68 Billups, Melvin .. 28. 95. 97, 99. 167. 169 SC vp 66-68. Var. ftbl. 67. 68. Track 67. Cantores 67, 68, NHS 67. 68 Blackwell, Tommy ........... 169 Soph. ftbl. 66, Track 66. man. 67 Blythe, Liz Ann ............. 169 Spanish Club 66. 67 Boone, Mike ............ 79, 169 Hi-Y 66. 67, Peons 66 Bowie. Ricky ............... 169 Chess Club 68 Bowies. Sharlyn ....... 151. 169 Choir 67. 68 Boyd. Lou .................. 169 Bradley, Linda ............. 169 Y-Tcens 66. 67. FTA 67. 68 Branum, Johnny ............. 169 Brasher, Steve ............. 169 Debate 67, 68. Pre-Law Club 66. Chess Club 66 Broyles, Richard ........... 170 Band 66-6S. Latin Club 66-68. Science Club 66 Bruffcy. Ann ........... 51, 170 French Club 67. 68. NHS 6S. Thespians 66, Y-Tccns 66 Brummett, Gerald .. -16. 167, 170 SC vp 66-68. Hi-Y pres. 68 Brummett, Jan .............. 171 Y-Tecns 66. Mod. Dan. 67. Sr. Assm. 68 Bryant, Robert ............. 171 NM Letter of Com. 68. NHS 67. 68. ISL Science 67. 68. French Club 68, Soph. ftbl. 66 Buckner. Dale .............. 171 Latin Club 68, Prc-Med Club 68. NHS 68 Buol, Tom .................. 171 Hi-Y 67. 68. Electronics Club 67, 68, Spanish Club 66. 67 Burdine, Joan .......... 73. 171 Mus. Guild 66. Soph. Choir 66. Jr. Sr. Girls Choir 67. 68. Sr. Assm. 68 Burkholder, Diane ....... 171 Burks, Karen ............... 171 Y-Tecns 66. 67, Spanish Club 66. 67. Mod. Dan. 67, 68 Burns, Lynn ................ 171 Y-Tcens 67. FTA 68 Bursley, Gwen .............. 172 FTA 67. Y-Tcens 67. Choir 67 Bridges. Butch ............. 169 Spanish Club 66. Band 66, 67 Brigham, Barbara ....... 170 Spanish Club 66. 67, Y-Tcens 67 Briscoe, Guyana ............ 170 NIIS 67. Spanish Chib 66. 67, Y-Tcens 66. 67. ISL Short- hand 67. All-Star Basketball. VB 67 Brockett, I.arry ........... 170 Bromley, Frances ........... 170 MW Coun. 66-68. Spanish Chib 66. Y-Tcen 66. 67 Bronwell. Betsy ....... 170, 175 NHS 67. 68. French Club treas. 67. Sec. 68 Brooks. Charles ....... 170, 175 Pre-Mini Club 66-68. NHS 67. 68. Spanish Club 66-68. Chess Club 66. Y-Tcens 66. 67 Brown. Bobby ............... 170 Peons 66 Brown, Michael ........ 97, 170 JV ftbl. 66. Var. ftbl. 67. 68 Brown, Pal ................. 170 Choir 66, 67. Spanish Club 67 c Carpenter, Cathy ........... 172 Y-Tecns 66. Moil. Dan. 67, Plays Prod. 67 Camp, Bill ................. 172 Track 66. Spanish Club 67 Carlisle, Rene ............. 172 Choir 66. 67. Y-Tecns 66, 67 Carnrick, Cherie ........... 172 Tennis 66-68, Y-Teens 66 Carrico, Stewart .... 122, 123. 172 Spanish Club 66, 67. Pre-Med Club 66. 67. 68. Golf 68 Carroll. F. M...........120, 172 Tennis 66-6S. Hi-Y 67. Pub. 68. German Club 66 Carroll. Jerry ............. 172 FFA 67. Quiz Team, Track 68. Hi-Y 6S Carson, Linda .............. 172 Latin Club 66. 67. Prc-Mcd 66 Cass, Pam.............. 167, 172 Cassel, Scott ......... 97. 172 Var. ftbl. 66-6S Cathey, Susan ----- 27. 167. 172 SC vp 66. 67, 68. NHS 67. DAR 68 Caughey, Harvey ............ 172 Ftbl. 66 Cecil, Lanelle ............. 172 Soph. Girls Choir 66. MW Coun. 67, 68 Ccrcy, Nancy ______ 59. M0. 172 Chapman, Pat .. 15, 83, 172. 190 Chldr. 66. 67. Y-Teens 66. Jr. Pers. 67. Sports Queen attn. 68. Prom Queen can. 6S Chapman. Quinton ....... 172 Latin Club 66. 67, Band 67, 68 Chapman, Robert ............ 172 Chauncey, Cindy ............ 172 Y-Teens 66. French Club 66, 67 Chcnowcth, J. W............. 172 Band 66-68. Mus. Guild 66, 67 Cherry, Caryn .............. 172 Childers. Dixie .. 120. 121. 172 Tennis 66. 67. 68. Spanish Club 66. Library 66. 67 Chiles, Linda .............. 172 MW Coun. 67. 68. Oral Intp. Club 68 Chisum, Phil ........... M7. 172 Soph ftbl. 66. Pre-Mod Club 66. Hi-Y 66. Sr. Assm. 68. Pub. 66-68 Claborn, Russell ........... 175 Soph. ftbl. 66 Claborn, LaNelle ........... 175 Clark, Ann ................. 175 Clark, Gary ................ 175 Clark, Susan ............... 175 Y-Teens 66. 67, Spanish Club 66. FTA 68 Clary, Nancy ............... 175 Y-Teens 66. 67. FHA 66. 67 Clifton, Bennyc..............73. 175 Choir 67. 68. FHA 66 Cocanoughcr, Anne........... 175 MW vp 67. 68. SC pari. 67, 68. NHS 67. 68. Y-Tcen Wor. ehm. 67. 6S. MW Soc. chm. 66 Coffman. Nan _______ 54, 63, 174 Band 66. 67. 68. German Club 67. 68. Mus. Guild 67. 68 Coker. Janie .. 6S. 73. 174. 313 FHA 66. Mod. Dan. pres. 67. 68. Choir vp 67. 68. ICC 68 Cole. Mickey ............... 174 Collier, David ............. 174 Cooke. Tommy ........... 61, 174 FFA 66-68 Copeland. Sammy ............ 174 Ftbl. 66-68. Baseball 66-68 Copenhaver, Carolyn .. 48, 174 NHS 67. 68. FTA 67. 68. Sec. 68, Spanish Club 66 Copenhaver. Ellen .......... 174 FTA 66. 67. Pari. 67. Band 66. 67 Cortez, Angela ............. 174 Spanish Club 66. 67. FNA 66 Cory, David ................ 174 Hi-Y 66. 67. 68. NHS 67. 68. Chess Club 6S Costanzo. Chuck .. 104. 106. 110. 174 Basketball GC. 67. 68. Hi-Y GS Covington, Carl ............ 174 Cox, Paula.................. 174 Y-Teens 66, Latin Club 67, 68 Creel, Pam.................. 174 NHS 67. 6S. Spanish Club 67 Y-Teens 67 Crenshaw, Larry ........ 63. 174 All-State choir 67. 6S, Mus. Guild 67, pres. 68, Band 66 Crisp, Dennis .............. 174 Crosland, Jerry ............ 174 Ftbl. 67. Basketball 68 Crutcher, Mike .... 168, 174, 116 Paschal! 66-68. Chemistry Club 67 Cuddy, Pam ................. 174 Band 66-68. FNA 66-68. Twirl- er 66 Cuddy, Peg ................. 174 Sr. Assm. 68, Spanish Club 66-68, German Club 67, Y- Teens 66 Cunningham, Gene ........... 174 Peons 66 Cunningham, Roger .... 17, 174 HR pres. 66. Soph. Assm. 66, Pres-Law Club 66. 67, Sr. Assm. 68 Curry, Dale ............ 44, 176 Curry, James ............... 176 I) Dale, Debbie ........... 66. 175 Tennis 66. Y-Tecns 66, 67, MW Coun. 66-6S Dalrymplc, Judy ............ 175 Y-Teens 66. 67. TAT 66. 67. sec. 67. NHS 67. 68. HR sec. 66 Davidson, Joe Don .......... 175 Choir 66. 67, Class Assm. 66- 68 Davis. Donna............ 73, 175 Y-Teens 67. Choir 68 Davis, George .............. 175 N SFP 67. NMF 68. NHS 67. 68. German Club 66. 67 Davis, Jolenc .............. 175 Y-Tecns 66, 67, French Club 66. 67. FHA 68 Davis. Mary...............73. 175 Spanish Club 66, 67, Choir 66-6S Davis, Steve .. 27, 47, 167. 175 SC vp 66-68, All-State Choir 67, Cantores Pres. 68. SC Citizenship com. 68, Hi-Y pres. 68 Davis, Tommy ............... 176 FFA 67. 68 Davis, Wiley .......... 97, 176 Ftbl. 66-6S, Track 66 Day, Ronald ................ 176 Electronics Club 67, 68, treas. 68. Band 66 Dca, David ............ 51. 176 Hi-Y 67. 6S, Track 66. 67, Band 66. Soph. Assm. 66 DcBord, Norma .............. 176 FHA 66, 67. Y-Teens 67 Decker, Larry ......... 60. 176 FFA 66-6S, Radio Team 68, Dairy Judging Team 68 Deen. Loyee ................ 176 Dccring, Donna______12. 71, 176 Choir 67. 68. Sr. Assm. 68, FTA 68. Y-Teens 66 Denison, Keith ............. 176 Dennison. Gary.............. 176 Dersch, Carolyn ............ 176 Y-Teens 66. Spanish Club 66. Dial, Knrcn ................ 176 Y-Teens 66, 67. Mus. Guild 67. Sr. Assm. 68, Cantores 68. NHS 68 Diegel, Truett ............. 176 Dillon, Jack Jr............. 176 Track 66 Dodd, Lynn ................. 176 Dodson, Debbie ............. 176 Y-Teens 66. Spanish Club 66. 67. Assm. Com. 66-68. Oral Intp. chap 68. SC Finance Com. 67 Dolata, Christine .......... 179 Y-Teens 66. German Club 67 Dolczal, Debbie ............ 179 Donahoo, Roger ............. 179 FFA 67, Quiz Team. Dairy Products Team Donnell, Donnyc ............ 179 Soph. Assm. 66, Jr. Assm. 67. Sr. Assm. 68. Chap. 66. 67 Dorman, Brenda ............. 179 Y-Teens 66-68. FHA 67, 68. Choir 66. 67 Dorsctt, Tommy ............. 179 Dorsey. Mike .......... 44. 179 FHA GS Doss, Carol ................ 179 Cantores GS, NHS 68. FHA 68. FHA pianist 67. FTA 66 Douglass, Gordon ........... 180 Drew, Jnnccn ............... 180 All-Region Band 66. 67. 68. Honor Orchestra 67, NHS G7, 68. French Club 68, Mus. Guild 66. 67 Duke, Troy ................. 180 Pre-Law Club 66. Thespians 66-6S, TAT 66 Dyer, Donnie................ 180 Dyer, Rick ______ 105, 107. 109. 113. 180 Basketball 66-68, Track 66-68 E Eastus, Harry .............. 178 Band pres. 6S Eberlc, Kathy .............. 178 Midland High School 66, 67, FNA 68 Ellctt. Tommy_______ 97. 99, 167, 17S Var. Ftbl. 6S. SC vp 68. Lancer ftbl. 66. Choir 67 Ellis. Linda .......... 81, 182 FHA 66-68. Miss FHA 67. 3rd vp 67. 6S. Mirror Photo Ed. 68 Ellis, Tom ................. 1S2 VIC 68 Ellison, Dewey ............ 182 Ely, Alyson ................ 182 Choir 66-68, Spanish Club 66- 68. Y-Teens 66-68, Jr. Assm. 67. Sr. Assm. GS Enger. Dixie ............... 182 NHS 68. Y-Tccns 66. 67. Spanish Club 66 Enscy, Janie................ 1S2 Y-Teens 66, Spanish Club 66, FTA G7 Erwin, Sammy .. 55, 120, 182 Ftbl. 66. 67, Latin Club 67. 68, Tennis Cap. 68 Evans, Lynn ------ 12. 121. 182 Tennis Team 67. 68, French Club 6S. Y-Tcens 66. FHA 66 Evans, Shirley............... 182 F Fannin, Ray ................ 1S2 LHS 66. Electronics Club 67 Fannin, Stephen .............. 182 Ftbl. 66. 67, Hi-Y 6S Farrar, Dixie............73. 182 FHA 66. Choir GG-CS Flake, Frnnces_____ 67, 178, 182 Teenager of Month 67, Jr. Assm. 67, TAT 67, 68. Library 67. 68 Flennikcn, Mark .............. 1S2 Baseball 66-68 Flournoy, Kara.................1S2 Prc-Med Club 66-68. Spanish Club 66-68. ICC 68. Publica- tions 68. NFL 66-68 Flowers, Rita..................73, 182 FNA 66. Choir 66-6S. FHA 67. 68 Ford. Bob ............. 101. 182 Pub. 66-68. Ftbl. Man. 66-68, Track Man. 66-68 Ford, Richard ................ 182 Fortenberry, Karen............ 182 Y-Teens 66. 67. Choir 66 Fortino, Pam .......... 136. 1S2 Spanish Club 66, 67 Foster, William L............. 1S2 Foust, Judy .................. 182 Fowler, Linda .......... 77, 182 Band 66-68. FHA 66. Latin Club 67 Fox. Nelson ............ 18, 182 Choir 66-68 Fralin, Carolyn ........ 81. 182 Pub. 66-68. Bus. Man. 68, FHA 66-68. State Degree 67, NHS 68- Y-Tccns 66 Freeman, Claude .... 167, 182 SC vp 67, 68. German Club 68 Freeman, Mike .......... 78. 182 Frerking, Elaine ........... 182 Y-Tcens 66. French Club 67 Fulcher, Dwight .............. 184 Wheeler High School 66 Fuller, Mike .................. 184 G Gardner, Darlene........ 73. 1S4 Choir 66-68 Garrett, Cheryl ........55, 184 Y-Tcens 66, Spanish Club 66, Latin Club 67, 68 Garrett, Phillip ............. 184 Band 66-68 Garrett, Tillie .............. 184 Garry. Pat-----71. 167. 171. 184 SC vp 68. Hi-Y 67. Choir 67. 68. Jr. Assm. 67. Sr. Assm. 68 George. Steve ................ 184 Pre-Law 67 Gibson, Jennie ............ 184 Giesc, Michele ............ 184 Y-Teens G6. Choir 66. 67, ISL Typing 67 Gilbert, I.avonnc ............ 184 Gillbrcath. Kin� .. 10. 27. 84. 184 SC Sec. 68. SC Treas. 67. SC vp 66, Plain. Per. 66, 67, 68 Gillis, Penny Sue ......... 184 Goad, Bobby ............... 184 Gobcr, Barry ..................71, 184 Choir 68. Sr. Assm. 68, Jr. Assm. 67. Soph. Assm. 66, Spanish Club 67 Godwin. Kay .................. 184 Goodrich, Gregg .............. 184 Band 66-68. NHS 67. Mus. Guild 67. 6S Gordon, Mike ................. 184 Band 67, 6S Gowler, Jerry ............. 185 Band 66-68. Mus. Guild 66-68. Orchestra 66-68, Soph. Assm. G6 Gras, Daryl .................. 185 Gwinn High School, Michigan Graycx, Sandy............ 185, 310 Soph. Assm. 66 Green, Frank ................. 185 Band 66-68 Greenhaw, John ............... 1S5 Gregory, Tommy ............... 185 Latin Club 67, NM Letter of Com. 68 Gressett, Jimmy .. 29. 105, 107, 111. 166. 167, 185 SC vp 67. 68. Plain. Per. 66- 68. Basketball 66-68. Sr. Cam. co-chm. 68, Mardi Gras Duke 67 Griffith, Jcanic.........80. 185 NHS 67. Latin Club 6C-68, Pre-Mcd 67. 68, Pari. 68. Y- Teens 66. NFL 68 Grim, Beverly ................ 185 Grisly, Tim ______ 71, 171, 185 Choir 66-6S. Latin Club 66, Hi-Y 66-6S. Sr. Assm. 6S Grzywacz, Mary ............... 185 Spanish Club 66, Y-Teem� 66- 68 Guyer, Sherry ............. 185 Choir 66-68, Mu . Guild 66. 67 Sr. Assm. 68. Y-Teens 66, 67 H Hackney, Darla ........ 73. 185 Choir 66-68. Y-Teena 66. 67. FHA 67 Hagood, Karen ............. 185 Haley, Bobby................185 Baseball 66-68, Spanish Club 66. 67 Haley, Darlann ............ 185 Hall. Susie ...... 69. 176. 186 TAT 66-68, Mirror 68 Hamilton. Cindy ....... 83. 186 NHS 67. 68. Latin Club 66- 68. sec. 68. Pub. 68. Y-Teens 66 Hamilton, Elwyn ........... 186 Track 66. 67. VIC 6S Hammer, Amy-------- 80. 175, 186 Mirror Editor 68. NMF 68. NHS 67. 68 tresis. 68. All- Region choir 68, All-State Al- ternate 68 Hannah, Kay ............... 1S6 Hanslik, Liz .............. 1S6 FHA 66. French Club 67 Hargrave, Jean .. 57. 1-15, 186 Harper, Sammy ............. 186 Spanish Club 66 Harris, Ronnie ............ 186 Choir 66, Latin Club 66, Prc- Mcd Club 67 Hart. Alan ............ 79, 186 NHS 67. 6S, German Club 67. 68. Science Club 66 Hart, Lee Anne ............ 186 Jr. Assm. 67, Sr. Assm. 68, Choir 68. All-State 68 Hartsficld. Russell ....... 186 Havens, Thomas W. .. 71, 173, 175. 1S6 NMF 68. NHS 67. 68. Choir 68. ISL 68. Spanish Club 67 Hawkins. Barbara .......... 186 Y-Teens 66. Chaparral 67, SC vp 67 Hayes. Debbie...........71. 186 Choir 66-68. Y-Tccns 66. FTA 68. Sr. Assm. 68 Hays, Gary ................ 186 Basketball 66. 67 Heath. Mike ........... 44. 186 Golf 66. FHA 68 Hefner, Janie ............. 186 Y-Teens 66. 67. 68 Helms, Beverly............. 186 Y-Teens 66 Henderson, Steve........... 186 Choir 66-68 Henson, Freddy..............186 FFA 66-68 Hernandez, Humberto ------- 186 Herricks. Marsha .......... 186 Midland High School Hester. Bobo .......... 97, 1S6 Ptbl. 67. 68. AU-Dist. 67 Hewitt, Sally ........ 167. 187 SC vp 66-68. Y-Tccns 67, 68. NHS 67. 68 Hickman, Allen ............ 187 Band 66-68, Soph. Assm. 66 Hicks. Guy ............ 171, 187 Hicks. Linda .............. 1S7 Y-Tccns 66. 67 Hill. Barbara ............. 187 VICA treas. 68 Hill, Carroll ............. 187 Peons 66. Band 66-68, Or- chestra 66-68 Hill, Linda ...... 81. 175. 187 Hill. Mickey .............. 187 Hillis. Mary .............. 187 Hindman, Patricia ......... 187 Y-Teens 66 Hitchcock. Joan ....... 80. 187 NHS 67. 6S. Y-Teens 66. Mir- ror 67, 68 Hodges, Betty ............. 187 Hoggatt, Debbie ........... 187 Y-Teens 66. 67. FTA 67 Holland. Carol ............ 187 FHA 66. Y-Teens 67, 68 Holland. David ....... 187. 197 Thespians 67, 68, Sr. Assm. 68 Hollar, Larry ............. 187 Holloway, Cassandra ....... 188 HI A 66. 68, Y-Tccns 66 Holloway, Gwen ........ 83, 188 French Club 66, Chaparral 67. 68 Holly, Kathy .............. 188 Holmes, Christy .. 29, 141, 167, 189 SC vp 66-68, Y-Tccns 67, 6S pres. 68 Holmes, Steve ......... 79. 189 Spanish Club 66. Orchestra 66-68, pres. 68, Jr. Rotarian 68 Holt, David ................ 189 FFA 66-6S Holt, Nancy ................ 189 Hopkins, Glen .............. 189 Hopper, Charlotte.....59. 189 FHA 66. Y-Tccns 66. Thes- pians 67. 68 Horst, Larry............59. 189 Flbl. 66. Hi-Y 66. German. Club 67, Oral Intp. Club 68. Thespians 68 Hostick, Larry ............. 189 Ftbl. 66. 67 Houser, Jim .......... 109. 189 Basketball Man. 66-68. SC chap 68. Hi-Y chap 68 Howard, David .............. 189 Peons 66. Chemistry Club 67 Howe, Carolyn .............. 189 Tennis 66-68. FNA 67 Howell, Dewaync ............ 1S9 Thespians 66-68 Howell, Diane ......... 71. 189 Y-Teens 66-68. Choir 66-68. Sr. Assm. 68 Howell, Jettn .............. 189 Y-Teens 66. HI A 67 Huckabay, Larry .....98. 189 Ftbl. 66. 67. 6S, Baseball 66- 68. Hi-Y 66 Hucknbcc, Mark ....... 175, 189 Debate 66-68, Choir 67. 68, NHS 67. 68. German Club 67. 68 vp 68 Hudson. Kathi ......... 80. 1S9 Soph. Assm. 66. French Club 67. Y-Teens 67. Pub. 67. 6S Hudspeth, Gary .... 59. 66. 189 MW pres. 6S. Sr. Play 68. Thespians 68. Peons 66. 67 Huffukcr, Mari ............. 189 NHS 67. 68. Y-Teens 66 Hughes, Ronnie ........... 189 Hulhcrt, Shirley ......... 189 Y-Tecns 66. FHA 67. 6S Hulsey, Cathy .............. 189 Y-Teens 66. NHS 67, 6S. Lat- in Club 66 Humphrey, Judy ............. 189 FHA 66 J Jackson. Ricky ............. 189 Ftbl. 66. 67. Choir 66. 68 Jacobson. Judy ........... 191 Jarrett, David ........... 191 Jennings, Mike.............. 191 Sr. Assm. 68. Choir 67. 68. Prc-Med Club 67, 68, Tennis 66. 67 Johnson, Donna ............. 191 Latin Club 66. 67, FNA 66 Johnson, Sharlotte ......... 191 VICA 66. FHA 66 Johnson, Steve............ 191 Spanish Club 66. Debate 67 Johnston, Richard ........ 191 Ftbl. 66. Choir 66 Jones. Carol Ann _____ 136. 191 Pre-Med 68 Jones, Dana .... 79. 167, 190. 191. 296 Class Sec. 66. 67. 68. Plain. Per. 67, Co-Chm. Sr. Assm. 68. NHS 67, 68, Prom Queen Can. 68 Jones, Jack .............. 191 Pre-Law Club 66-68 Jones, Jerry ............... 191 Soph. Assm. 66. Oral Intp. Club 67. 68 Jones, Judy ................ 191 Cantores 6S Jones, Linda ............... 191 Band 66-68, Y-Tccns 66. 67 Jones, Marsha .............. 191 Choir 66. Mus. Guild 66. Span- ish Club 67, Pub. 67, 68 Fea. Ed. 68 Jones, Mike ................ 191 K Kahanek, Glenn ............. 191 Kay. Carol.................. 191 Y-Tccns 66. Soph. Assm. 66 Jr. Assm. 67 Keller, Cherilyn ........... 191 FTA 66. FHA 67. 68. pianist 68. NHS 67. 68 Kelly. Kathy ......... 136. 191 NHS 67. 68. Pre-Med Club 66. 67, Spanish Club 67. Tennis 66. 67 Kennedy, Marta ............. 191 Y-Tecns 66. 67, FHA 67 Kennedy, Pat ............... 191 Kerr. Tam ............ 58. 191 FHA 66. Thespian 66. 67. 68. Y-Teens 67. SC vp 68 Kettle, Joyce .............. 191 Y-Tecns 66. Prc-Med Club 67. NIIS 67. 68 Key, Sharman ............... 191 Pari. FHA 67. Y-Tccns 66. 67. Choir 66, 67 Kimbal. Roy ................ 192 Kimbcll, Charles ........... 192 Band 66-68 King. Gary ................. 192 Tennis 66. Chemistry Club 67, Track 67. 68 King, Gary .............54, 192 Latin Club 66-68. Prc-Mcd 68. NHS 68 Kingsbery, Teddy ----- 122. 192 Golf 66-68 Kiser, Katina Ellen ........ 192 Caprock High School, Amarillo Klotzman, Cheryl .... 15, 88. 166. 190. 192, 319 Y-Tccns 66. 67. Chldr. 68. Sports Queen Attn. 68, Prom Qu en Can. 68 Knight. Karen ......... 81. 192 Mirror 67. 68, News Ed. 68. Latin Club 66. 67 Koontz, Kenny .............. 192 JV ftbl. man. 66. Track Man. 66 Kuhnley. Gemma ........ 78. 192 FHA 66. Peoncttcs 67, French 66. 67 L Lainc. Tanner .............. 192 Orchestra 66-68. Latin Clur Lair, Marsha ............... 192 Y-Tccns 66. Mod. Dan. 67. Jr. Assm. 67. Sr. Assm. 68 Lamb, Janice ............... 193 FHA 66 I.amorcaux, Rhonda ....... 193 Thespians 67. Sr. Assm. 68, Oral Int. Club 68 Langley, Dede .............. 193 Y-Tecns 66. Mod. Dan. 67 Farmer, I.ucillc---49. 71. 193 FTA 66. 67. 68. vp 68. MW Coun. 66. 67, 68 Law, Donna ............ 77. 193 Twirler 66-68 Lee. Barry ............ 124. 193 Basketball 6S. NSF 67. NHS 6S. Orchestra 68 Lee. Gordon Thomas ......... 193 Chemistry Club 66. 67, Ger- man Club 66-68 Lcmlcy. Gary ............... 193 Lewis, David ............... 193 Prc-Mcd 66. Hi-Y 66, 67. Sr. Assm. 68 Lewis. Jeff .......... 193. 197 Track 66-6S, Latin Club 67. 68. Jr. R tarian 68 Lindsey, Sharon ....... 54. 193 FHA 66. German Club 67. 68. Orchestra 68 Linker. Sharon ........55, 193 NHS 67, 68. Latin Club 66- 68. Y-Teens 66. Choir 66 Littlefield, Mike .......... 193 Lokcy, Virginia ...... 193. 194 Longworth. Glen Alan .... 193 Spanish Club 66-68 Lovelace. I.arry ........... 193 FHA 66-68. Dist. Pres 68 Lowe, Daryl _____ 171. 193. 313 Spanish Club 66. FFA 67. 68 I.ummus, James ............. 193 DE 66. 67 Lyall. hherry ......... 44. 193 Y-Tcens 66. FHA 66-68, FHA sec. 68 Me McCay, Steve ............... 193 McClendon. Don Jr........... 193 Peons 66, 67 McCracken, Deby ............ 193 NHS 67. 68, NM Utter of Com. 68. Band 66, 67. Y-Teens 67 McCrummcn, Sharon .......... 193 McElroy, Richard.............193 Spanish Club 67, 68 McEntire, Randy............. 194 McGlaun, Monte ............. 194 McKinney, Devon ............ 191 Y-Tccns 66, Jr. Assm. 67. FTA 67. 68 McLarty, Carlton............ 191 McMinn, I.eann ............. 191 Spanish Club 67. Y-Teens 66. FHA 66 M Mackay, Melinda ............ 194 Sr. Assm. 68. NHS 67. 68. Y-Tccns 66. 67 Makins, Mike ............... 194 Malone. Bill ............... 194 Marcum, Spencer .. 105, 106. 107. 108. 113. 167. 194 SC vp 67, 6S, Basketball 66- 68 cap. 68. Person. 67 Masso, Jesse ............... 194 Mathis, Sandy .............. 194 FHA 66. Y-Tccns 66 Mathis, Terry ............... 194 Matos, Jennifer ............. 195 Mauldin, Dwayne ............. 195 Baseball 66-68, Ftbl. 66 Mayer, Dyan ................. 195 Meadows, Donnie ............. 195 Melton, Betty .......... 148. 195 Melton, Dave ................ 195 Mcnelee. Michael W........... 195 Peons 66. Hi-Y 66. 67. Span- ish Club 66. 67, Chess Club 66. 67. Track 68 Mercer, Mandy .......... 73. 195 Choir 66-68. Y-Tcens 66 Merrell, Kathy ......... 195 Choir 66-68. Y-Teens 66. Mus. Guild 67. Jr. Assm. 67, Sr. As� m. 68 Merrell, Larry .............. 195 Middlebrooks, Jcncic .. 73, 195 Spanish Club 66. Mod. Dan. Club 67. Choir 68 Miller. Claudette ...... 73. 195 FHA 66. Choir 67. 68. FNA 67. 68 Miller, Danny ............. 195 Miller, David ............. 195 Band 66. Mus. Guild 67 Miller, Jimmy .......... 156. 195 Miller, Mike ................ 195 Band 66. 67. VICA 68 Miller, Suzanne ......... 195 Y-Tccns 66 Mills, Janice ............... 195 Y-Tcens 66. 67. 68, Spanish Club 67 Mills, Judy ................. 195 Y-Teens 66-68. TAT 66. 67. Girl of Month 6S Minor. Suzanne------63. 71. 195 Mus. Guild 66-68, Choir 66-68, Sr. Assm. 68 Mitchell, Craig ........ 195, 207 Track 66. 67 Mitchell, Ed ................ 195 NHS 68 Mitchell, Jess .............. 195 Moore, Keith .............. 195 FFA 66-68 Morris, Charles ........ 97. 196 SC vp 66. Ftbl. 67, 6S. Choir 68 Moss. Lee ....... 122, 123, 196 Golf 66-68. Spanish Club 66 Murphy, Mike ................ 196 Myers, Janie .............. 196 Purcell High School. Oklahoma N Noble. Zane ------ 10. 170. 196 Basketball 66. Ftbl. 66. Base- ball 67. Pub. 68, HR pres. 66-68 Nichols, Charla Sue ......... 196 Band 66-68. Historian 66 Nelson, Jan ................. 196 MW 66-68. Pub. Chm. 67. 6S. FHA 66-68 Nall, Brent ................. 196 Band 66-68, Prc-Med Club 66, German Club 67. 68 Soph. Assm. 66. Mus. Guild 67 Nabors. Finis ............... 196 Noel. Gladys ................ 196 MW 67, 68. FNA 67. 68 0 O’Hair, Sheila .............. 196 Y-Tccns 66. NHS 67. 68 Oldham, Denese .............. 196 Sr. Assm. 68 Owens, Pam ............. 44, 196 Ml A 66-68. State Deg. 68. Y- Tecn 66. 67. NIIS 67. 68 P Page, Robert ........... 61. 196 Palmer, Robert .............. 196 Panter, Robert .............. 196 VICA 67. 68. pres. 68. ICC 6S Parker, Debbie .............. 196 Pub. 68. French Club 67, Y- Toens 66 Parker, Melinda ........ 73, 196 FTA 67. FHA 67 Parkinson, Mavis ............ 196 Spanish Club 66. Y-Tccns 66, 67. Choir 67. 6S Parrish, Charles ....... 97, 196 Patrick. Mike ............... 196 Patterson, David ............ 196 Ftbl. 66. 67. Hi-Y 66-68 Paulk, Suzanne............... 196 Mus. Guild 67, Class Assm. 66-68. All-region choir 68. Choir 66. 68 Payne, Artis ................ 196 Peacock. Debbie ............. 197 Mus. Guild 66. 67. Choir 67, 68 Peacock, Mike ............... 197 German Club 66, Peons 66, 67. Hi-Y 68 Pemberton, Dawn ............. 197 Pennington, Doug .... 71, 197 Cantores 68 Perez, Luciano.............. 107 Peters, Sharon ............. 197 Y-Tccns CC. G7. FTA 68 Pettit, Gary ............ 78. 107 Orchestra 66-68. Hi-Y 66, NHS 67. 68 Phillips. Darrel ........97. 197 Ftbl. 66-68, Track 68. Hi-Y 68 Phillips. Kerry Lee......... 197 Debate 66-68. NFL 67. 68. Pre-Law 67, GS. Spanish Club 66 Pierce, Gary ............... 107 Pigg, Karen ................ 107 Y-Tcen 66 Pinson, Trish ----- 28. 167, 107 SC vp 66-68, Soph, party cbm. 67. NHS 67. 68 Pitts, Larry ............... 197 Boy of Month 68. Orchestra 66. TAT 66 Poff, Cindy ................ 197 Choir 66-68. French Club 67 Politte, Kddio Dean......... 197 Ftbl. 66 Porter, I irry ............. 197 Track 66. Ftbl. 66, Science Club 67. Peons 66 Powell, Becky .......... 67. 108 Library 66-68, Choir 66, 67 Pratas, Greg ............... 108 Spanish Club 66. 67. Pre-Med 66. Library 67. NHS 67, 6S. Chess Club 68 Preston, Susan ......... 83. 108 Spanish Club 66. 67, Pre-Med Chaparral 67. 68. Class Assm. 66-68, French Club 66, 67, Y- Tecns 66 Price. Janet ............... 108 Price, Kay ................. 108 MW 67. GS Price. Janie ............... 19S Pritchett, Susan ........... 198 Band 66-68. NHS 66-68. Mus. Guild 67. Y-Tcens 66. 67 Privettc, Teresa ........... 108 Proffitt, Paul Douglas .... 108 Puckett, Molly ......... 71. 198 Cantore� 67-6S. Orchestra 66- 68, Sr. Assm. 68, Mus. Guild 66. 67. FHA 66 Purdy. Gerald .............. 19S Band 66-68. Orchestra 66-68. Tennis 66. SC vp 66, Hi-Y vp 67 R Rafferty, Sharon ....... 59. 198 Y-Teens 66-6S. Thespians 68 Sr. Play 68, French Club 68, FHA 66 Kamirez, Gracie ............ 108 Rangel, Rudy ______ 97, 153. 198 Ftbl. 66-68 Rasco, Janice ...........78, 198 FHA 66. 67. Orchestra 66. Mus. Guild 67. 68. Y-Teens 67, 68 Ray. Connie ............ 56. 198 Spanish Club 67. NHS 67. GS, FTA 68 Kay, Gwen .................. 198 Y-Tccns 66. Thespians 66. 67. Sp. Play 66. TAT 68 Ray, Tommy ................. 108 Ready. Linda ............... 108 Club 6S Reaves, Cindy .............. 108 Reece, Barbara ............. 198 Y-Teens 66. 67. FTA 66. 68. HR pres. 67, 6$ Reed, William .............. 19S NHS 67. 68. Chess Club 66. 67. Pro-Law Club 66-67 Reeves, John ............... 198 Hi-Y 66. 67, German Club 66- 68. Pre-Med Club 68 Richards, Joyce............. 19S Choir 66-68 Rico, Jay me ........... 71, 199 Cantores 67. 68. NHS 67. 6S. Sr. Assm. 68. Spanish Club 66. Mus. Guild 67 Roberts, Bob ............... 199 Ripi otoe, Mike ............ 109 Roberts, Dan ............... 199 Roberts, Denise .... '19. 61. 141, 109 Band vp 66. FTA vp 67, pres. 68. Debate 67, Oral Intp. 68, NHS 68 Roberts, Margaret .......... 109 Y-Teens 66-G8, Choir 6S Robertson, Nancy ........... 199 Robins, Nolan .............. 199 Tennis 66. Spanish Club 66 Rochester, Monterey ........ 199 Band 66-68. Pre-Law 67, 6S. Sr. Assm. 68, FTA 68 Redden, Kathy...........1SS, 199 Y-Teens 66. 67, French Club 66. FTA 68 Rodgers. Cindy ______ 12. 71. 199 Choir 66-68, Y-Tccns 66-68, SC Scrap Bk. Com. 68 Rowntrcc, Wesley ............ 109 Band 66-68. All-Region Band 66-6S, Mus. Guild 67. Library 66 Rushing, Dickie ............. 199 SC vp 67, 68. NHS 67. 68, Boys State 67, Latin Club 66, 67. Ftbl. 66 Rutherford, Becky ........... 199 FHA 66. Plays Prod. 67. 68 Ryburn, Mac ........... 120, 200 Tennis 66-68. Prc-Mcd 66, 67, Pre-Law 68. NHS 66-68 Ryder, Diane .......... 73, 200 Choir 6G-6S. IT A 67. 6S s Salyars. Mary ............... 200 Pre-Med 66-67 Sanders, Jo ................. 200 Hi-Y pres. 66. Hi-Y chap 67. NHS 67. 68. SC vp 66 Sanders, Sharon ............. 200 Band 66-68, Spanish Club 66- 68. FNA 66. 67. Mus. Guild 67. 68 Sandefer, Dana .... 15. 88. 100. 200. 310 Clildr. 68, Sports Queen Attn. 68, Prom Queen Can. 68. Y- Tcens 66. 67 Sehantz, Linda .............. 200 FHA 67, 68. 1st vp 68. NHS 68. Y-Teens 66. 67 Scheffel, Barbara ........... 200 FHA 66. Y-Teens 67. 68 Schclin, Mendell Ray .. 180, 200 Latin Club 66-68. Peons 66, 67. Hi-Y 66-6S Schultz, Diana Marie........200 Y-Teens 66, 67, Tennis 66, 67, Thespians 68 Schulz, Richard ............. 200 Peons 66 Schwedlcr, Nancy ............ 200 FHA 66. Latin Club 67. MW Coun. 68 Sears. Sandy ............ 73. 200 FHA 66. Y-Teens 66 Sclasky, Dani Su ............ 200 Spanish Club G7 Sheffield. Peggy .. S3. 133. 200 Plays Prod. 66-68, Thespians 67 . 68. Oral Inp. Club 68, Pub. 68 Shepard, Linda ........ 79. 200 Orchestra 66-68, Spanish Club 67. 68, Y-Teens 66 Shipley, Less....... 77. 100, 200 Ftbl. 66-68. Basketball 66. All-dist. ftbl. 67. 68 Shocmake, Sharon ............ 200 Shuffield. Randy ............ 200 Basketball 66 Sides, Kathryn .......... 71. 200 FHA 66. FTA 66. 67 chap 67. 68. Cantores 66-68 Sinclair, Glenda ............ 200 FHA 6G-6S. NHS 68 Slate. Harriet .... 80. 142, 200 NHS 67. 68. Sr. Assm. 68. Mirror 67. G8. Y-Teens 66-68. F'rench Club 68 Smith. Bill ..................200 Spanish Club 66 Smith, Charles .............. 200 Smith, Cherri ............... 201 Choir 66-68, All-State Choir alt. 67. Latin Club 66. 67. MW 66-68 organist 67 Smith, Karen ................ 201 Choir 66. 67. Y-Teens 66. Lat- in Club G7 Smith, Keith ................ 201 Band 66-68 Smith, Linda ................ 201 NHS 67. 68. Girl of Month 6S. FHA 66-68. Y-Teens 66 Smith. Matt ................. 201 German Club 66. Chess Club 67, Pro- Law Club 67, Debate 68 Smith, Steve ................ 201 Hi-Y 66. DEC A 67 Solnick, Stcfanie ....... 51, 201 Spanish Club 67. vp 66. NHS 66-68, Honor Orchestra 68, F'rench Club 66. treas. 67 Sparkman, Becky ............. 201 Speer, Joe ............ 201, 301 Stalnakcr, Beth ............. 201 F'rench Club 66. treas. 67 Stalnakcr, Suzi ............. 201 FIIA 66. Y-Tcens 66 Standcfcr, Kay................201 Y-Teens 66. FHA 66-6S Stanfield, David....... 105, 106. 108, 109, 201 Basketball 66-68 Stanley, Sharon ............. 201 FHA 66. 67, Y-Teens 66. 67 Staton, John ................ 201 St. Clair, Paula ....... 201. 308 Latin Club 66. 67. Y-Teens 66 Stephens, Steve ............. 201 Stevick, Suzic .............. 201 Y-Teens 6G-68. MW Coun. 66. 67, FTA 67. 68 Stewart, Kathie ............. 201 FHA 66. Y-Tcens 67. Mod. Dan. 67 Stinson, Susie --- SO. 181, 201 Spanish Club 66, Y-Teens 66- 68. Oral Intp. GS. NHS 66-68, Soph. Assm. 66 Stotts. Debbie .............. 202 Soph. Assm. 66, German Club 66. 67 Strange. Phillip ............ 202 Band 66-68, Orchestra 66-68, Library 66 Stroud. Paula ............... 202 FHA 67 Sturtz, Tommy ................202 Sullivan. Patti ....... 41. 202 Spanish Club 66-68. NHS 67. 68 Sumners, Ronald ............. 202 Ftbl. 66-68. Track 67, 68. Ag 67, 68 Swanner, Danny .............. 202 Ftbl. 66. Debate Team 66, Pre-Law pres. 67, 68 T Tate, Jenny ................. 202 NHS 67. 68. Orchestra 67. Mus. Guild 67, Y-Teens 66 Tarver, Pam ................. 202 Tate, Troy .................. 202 Taylor, Donna ............... 202 NHS 67. 6S, Spanish Club 66- 68 cor. sec. 68. Y-Teens 66-68, All-star volleyball team 66. 67 Taylor. Ronnie .............. 202 Ind. Art Club 66 Taylor, Vicki ______ 59. 66. 202 MW 66-68. pub. chm. 66. vp 67. soc. chm. 68. Thespians C6-G8. Y-Teens 66. 67. FTA 66 Teeter, Jimmy ............... 202 Electronics Club 66-68 Temple, Doris Ann Chapman .. 202 Thames, Tebby .. 22. 119, 167, 202 Class Pres. 67. 68. Jr. Person. 67, State Track Meet 67. Cow- town Dcp 66. Mr. Monterey 68 Thompson, Della ....... 73, 202 Choir 66-6S Thompson. Jack ......... 120. 202 Tennis 66-68. SC vp 66 Thompson, Judi .............. 202 Thompson, Phil ........ 101, 202 Basketball tr. 68. Ftbl. tr. 66-68, Boy of Month 68 Thompson, Steve ............. 202 Midland High School Thornton, Becky ............. 202 Thrasher, Gail .............. 202 Mod. Dan. 66 Tidmore, J. Kurt......... 16. 202 Band 66-68, German Club 67, Band Man 68. Half-time an- noun. 68 Tidwell, Janice...............203 French Club 67, Y-Teens 66, 67 Tillery, Jan .. 28. 83. 167. 192, 203 SC vp 66-68, Pub. 68. Y-Tcen 66-68, Sr. Assm. 68 Tinnin, Marta .......... 176. 203 Y-Teens 66. 67. Band 66 Todd. Randy ................. 203 Ftbl. 66. 67. Chess Club 66 Tolbert, Hunter ............. 203 Toombs, Jerry ............... 203 Tower. Kelly ................ 82. 203 Chaparral 66-68, Ed. 68. NHS 67. 68. Q and S 66. 67. Y- Teens 66, 67 Trussell, Vicki ............. 203 FHA 66. 67 Tubbs. Don ......... 61. 156, 203 FFA 66-68 Tullos, Garycsue ............ 203 Y-Teens 66. TAT 66 Turner, Sharon .............. 203 Tyson, Beverly .......... 73, 203 Choir 66-68 u Upshaw Barbara......... 44. 203 Spanish Club pres. GS. Pre- Med 66-68. Girl of Month 68. ICC 68. NHS 67. 6S Usry, Carol ............. 78. 203 NFIS 67. 68. SC rep. 66, Lat- in Club 66-68. Orchestra 66- 68. Prc-Mcd 68 Utley, Deby....... 120, 121, 203 Tennis 66-68 Utley, Robert ............. 203 Ftbl. 66. 67 V Vail. David ............... 203 Band 66. 67, F’rench Club 66. 67 Valentine, Jane.............201 Publications 68, Oral Intp. 68 Vann. Marsha .......... 178, 204 French Club 66, 67. sec. 67, Y-Teens 66. Sr. Assm. 68 Vaughan, Linda ............ 204 Vautilburgh, Gail ......... 204 Vernon, Cathy ............. 204 Pub. 67. 68. Oral Intp. Club 68 w Wadkins, Vicki ............ 204 Walden, Pam ............... 204 Pre-Med 66. 67, All - Star Basketball 66, 67. NHS 68 Walker, Jackie .............204 FHA 66. 67 Walker. Rick .............. 204 Wall. Charles ......... 71. 204 Wall. Nanci ........... 73. 204 Choir 66-68 Wallace, Lonnie ........... 204 Ward, Jayme ........... 79. 204 NHS 67. 68. Orchestra 66-68. Honor Orches. 67. Mus Guild 66-68 Ward. Larry ............... 204 Pre-Law 6S Ward. Theresa .............. 204 Y-Tcens 68 Warren. Gary .............. 204 Band 66-6S. All-Region 67. NHS 68. Orchestra 67. 68. Mus. Guild 68 Warshaw, Buddy ............ 204 Hi-Y 66. Choir 66. 67 Washington, Dolores ... 78. 204 FTA 66. 67. Orchestra 66-68 Waters. Brenda ........ 82, 204 MW 66-6.8 Pub. 67. 6S. FHA 68. SC com. chm. 67 Weaver, Brad ............. 204 Weaver, Mark ............. 204 Orchestra 66-68. NHS 68. Ba 66-68. Spanish Club 66 Webb, Danny ............... 204 Track 66-68 Webster. Wendy ........ 71. 204 Y-Teens 66. 67. Choir 66-68 Weinman, Mike ............. 204 Hi-Y 66. 67. Peons 66. 67. FTA 66. Choir 66 Welch. Gayla ............. 205 Band 66-68, FHA 66. Y-Teens 66-68 Welch. Mona................ 205 Y-Teens 66. FHA 66 Wells. Billy .............. 20G Wells, Karen .............. 205 MW Coun 66. 67, Choir 66, 67. Mus. Guild 66. 67 Wheeler, Ronnie .......... 205 Track 66-68 Whitaker. Gwen ........ 67. 205 Spanish Club 66. FTA 67, Li- brary 67, 68 Whitaker. Wayne .. 97. 205. 300 Ftbl 67. 68. cap. 68. All-Dist ftbl 68. Boy of Month 68 White. Betsy ............. 205 Choir 66. l'HA 66 White, Connie ............. 205 Y-Tcens 66. TAT 66. 67. Sr. Assm. 6S White. David .............. 205 Sr. Assm. 68. Choir 68. All- Region 68 White Penny ....... 10. 15. 24. 84. 83. 88. 190. 205. 319 Chldr. 66-68 Head 6$ Favorite 66-68 Miss Monterey 68. Per- son. 66. Manii Gras Duchess 66. 67 White, Tommy........ 11. 26, 35. 85. 205 Class Pres. 66. Student Body vp 67. Student Body Pres 68. Soph Fav. 66. Jr. F'av. 67. Pre-Mod 66 Whitcley, Margaret ....... 205 Mod. Dan. 66-68, vp 67. pres 68. Y-Teens 66, Debate 67, Class Assm. 66-68 Whitney, Paula.............205 FHA G6-68 Whitworth, Chris ......... 205 Wicker, Brice ............ 205 DECA 67. 68 Wigersma, Jean ............205 Wiley, Susan ......... 194, 205 Thespians 66. Sr. Play 67. 68. Oral Intp. Club 68, Sr. Assm. 68 Wiley, Teddy ............. 205 Track 66-68. Ftbl 66-6S. FFA 68 Wilkcrson, Sandy............ 205 Sr. Assm. 68. TAT 66. 67. Y- Teens 66 Wilkes. Linda ............... 206 French Club 67. 68. teas. 68. Oral Intp. 68. Y-Teens 66. 67. FHA 66 Wilkinson. Danny ........... 206 Hand 66. 67. Hi-Y 66. Chem- istry Club 67. Electronics Club 68 Wilhite. Lynda ............. 206 Band 66-68. So. Chm. 66. vp 67. Y-Teens 66. Mus. Guild 66 Williams. Betty ............ 206 FHA 66. 67 Williams, Gary ........ 71. 206 Band 66. Choir 66-68, All- Rorion 67. Sr.Assm. 68 Williams, Ginner ........... 206 Williams. Janet ....... 71. 206 Cantores 68. French Club 66, 67. Girls Choir 67. Sr. Assm. 68 Williams, Jimmy ............ 206 Peons 66. Science Club 66. Chess Club 66-68. pres. 68 Williams. Stan ............. 206 NIIS 67. 68. Hi-Y 68 Williams, Susan ............ 206 Y-Tccns 66. NILS 68 Williamson, Jimmie.......... 206 Willis. Nancy .............. 82. 206 Y-Tecns 66. Publ 66-68 Wilson. Barbara ............ 206 Wilson, Jo Lynn ............ 206 FHA 66. Y-Teens 67. NIIS 67. 68 Winegcart. Larry ........... 206 Track 66-68 Wise. Carolyn ......... 121. 206 Tennis 66-68, FTA 67. Spanish Club 66 Witt. Larry ................ 206 FFA 66-68. Dairy Prod. Team 66 Wood, Brenda ............... 206 Wood. Jan .................. 206 Wood. Lynn ... 26, 71, 167. 176. 190. 206 SC vp 66-68, Person. 66. 67. Rec. chm. 67. 68. Cantores vp 68. Miss Monterey runner-up 68 Woodworth, Donna ........... 206 Mux. Guild 67. Cantores 68 Wright, Gary _____ 29. 101. 105, 106, 110. 112. 113. 166. 167. 206 Basketball 66-68. co-cap. 68, SC vp 66-68. Person. 66-68 Wright, Karen .............. 206 Wright, Marc______ 122. 188. 206 Golf 66-68, Chess Club 66. Sr. Assm. 68 Wright. Wayne............... 207 V'CA 67. 68. state award 68 Wylie. Linda ......... 203. 207 (.'lass Assemblies 66-68. Jr.-Sr. Prom, Sr. Carnival. Y-Tecns 66 Y Yaggy. Dcbby ............... 207 Y-Teens 66. French Club 67. Oral Intp. Club 68, Sr. Assm. 68 Young, Gary ................ 207 Band 66-68. Golf 66. Mus. Guild 67 Young, Jerry ............... 207 z Zelner. Randy .............. 207 Ziomko, Jeanne ............. 207 Band 66-68. Science Club 66. Latin Club 66. 67. NIIS 67. 68. Mus. Guild 68 JUNIORS A Adair. Jan ................. 210 Adams. Barbara ............. 210 Adams. Susan ............... 210 Alburtis. Barry ............ 210 Alderson. Craig ............ 210 Alderson, Judy.............. 210 Alderson. Lynn .... 30. 73. 208. 210 Alexander. Brenda ... 210, 220, 222 Alford. Jean ............... 210 Allen. Ann ................. 210 Allison. Dana ........ 210, 295 Allison. Gale............... 210 Alsup. Johnnie ..............210 Anderson, Beverly..........210 Anderson, Bob ............ 210 Anderson, Clint .......... 210 Anderson. Judy ........... 210 Anderson. Kay .............. 73. 210 Anderson. Laura Ruth ....... 71. 210 Anderson. Linda ............ 210 Anderson. Patti ... 13, 83, 211, 225 Anglin. Billye...............211 Armistead. David ...... 208, 211 Arnett. Tom ...... 211. 232. 233 Arnold. Dick ................211 Arthur, Sherri ............. 211 Aston. Vorlon .............. 211 Atwill. Darcel ........ 155. 211 Austin, Nathan ............. 211 Autry. Mike............ 101, 211 Aycock. Mark ................211 B Bagwell. Shelly..........48. 211 Bailey. Luther ............. 211 Baker. Candace .. 13. 209. 211. 221 Baker. Ricky....... 69. 211. 289 Baldree. Roddy.............. 212 Baldridge. Caral.........73. 212 Ballinger. Janie............ 212 Barber. Derenda ............ 212 Barnard, Jay........... 101. 212 Barnes. Vicki .............. 212 Barrett. Beverly........ 56. 212 Barrett. Georjann .......... 212 Bartlett. Lorrie ... 73, 138. 212 Bass. Mark .. 30. 209, 212. 230. 231 Beights, Bob ............... 212 Beldon. Beth ............... 212 Bell. Kathy ............ 73, 212 Belt. Kathy ................ 212 Berrenh. Carol ............. 213 Bigham. Rick ............... 213 Billingsley. Gary .......... 213 Blackwell. Pat.............. 213 Blair. Debby .......... 213. 308 Blaney. Mike ................213 Blood worth. Gay ........... 213 Boase. Beckye............... 213 Bolton. Darlene ............ 213 Bolton. Scott............... 213 Botkin. Monty .............. 213 Bouton, Charles ............ 213 Bowen. Mike ................ 213 Box. Dennis ................ 213 Boyd, Gregg .................213 Boyter. Knthie ............. 213 Bose. William F..............213 Bozeman. Mike .............. 213 Bratcher. Brenda ........... 213 Bratcher. Glenda ....... 73. 213 Brian. Judy ........... 215. 317 Briehn. Nan ................ 21o Brock. Greg ................ 215 Bronwell. Cindy .. 215. 218. 219 Brown, Becky................ 215 Brown. Don ................. 215 Brown. Glenna ......... 208. 215 Brown. Susan ............... 215 Brown. Tom ................. 215 Brownlee. Robyn .. 31, 73. 208. 215 Brownlow. Rhonda ........... 215 Bnice. Eugene .............. 215 Brunner. Jeff............... 215 Buhler, Randy .............. 215 Bullock. Vickie............. 215 Bumpass. Cheryl ............ 215 Bundoek. Elaine ............ 215 Burke. David ............... 215 Burns, Connie .............. 215 Burns. Linda.............78, 217 Burris, Rodney.............. 217 c Cain. Liza ................. Calfin. Yolinda ......... 67. Camphell. Cathy........ 209. Carlton. Robert ......... 61, Carow. Janice .............. Carrico. Tim ...... 122. 214. Carson. Susan .............. Carter. Debbie ............. Carter. Steve.............98. Cartwright. Mike......... 81. Casey. Sandra .............. Caskey. Leigh ... 67. 141. Cass. Bob .............. 217. Cassel. Greg............. 98. Cercy. Ralph.......104, 216. Cheek. Mary ............. 71. Cherry. Brenda ............. Chisum. Candy .............. Clanton. Bubba ............. Clark. Karen ............... Claytor. Lyn ............ 121. Clevenger. Barbara ........... Clifford. Bill ............... Cline. Patti .............. 45. Cobb. Richard ................ Coffee. Camille .............. Coke. Mike ................... Cole. Steve .................. Collier. Clent ............... Cone. Mary ................ 73. Cone. Terry .... Connell. Judy .. Cook. Barbara . Cook. Louannc . Cooper. Candi .. Cooper. Marilyn 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 317 217 217 217 217 217 218 218 218 218 218 210 218 218 219 219 219 219 219 219 219 219 Cooper. Sherilyn.......71, 219 Cornett, Bo ............... 219 Corum. Steve .............. 219 Cotrell, Deborah .......... 219 Cox. Joette ............... 219 Craig. Kent....... 208. 243. 296 Chrestman. Connie ... 217, 222 Crawford. Bob.............. 220 Crawford. Cindy ........... 220 Crawford. Wally ........... 220 Crelia. Donna.............. 220 Crismond, John ............ 220 Crome. Bobby............... 220 Cross. Charley ............ 220 Crull. Bari ............... 220 Crump. David............... 220 Cunningham, Linda ......... 220 Curry. Don ................ 220 Curtin, Kevin ............. 220 Curtis, Brad .............. 220 D Dailey. Jimmy ............... 220 Daniels. Brenda ........ 45, 220 Darby, Nan .................. 220 Davidson. James ............. 220 Davis. Barbara .............. 220 Davis. Gene.................. 220 Davis. Marty ........... 120. 220 Davis, Rusty ................ 220 Davis, Steve ................ 220 Dean. Stephen ............... 220 Deering. Greg.................220 Dees. Dennis................. 220 Dement, Kent............ 76. 220 Dent. Ray ..... 31. 98. 209. 221 DcWitt. Gail ................ 221 Dickson. Jane.................221 Diegel. Sherry____ 67. 141, 221 Dillon. Loreda.......... 73. 221 Dillon. Oletta .............. 221 Doege, Debby ........... 73. 221 Doget. Cathy ................ 221 Douglas. Jack ............... 221 Douglas, Richard .............221 Driggers. Susie ............. 221 Duke. Janie.................. 221 Dunn, Anita.................. 221 Durham. Julie ............... 221 Dyer. Sharon ................ 221 Dyer. Steve ................. 221 E Eastus, Paul .................. 221 Eavenson-. Mike.......... 149, 221 Eherle, Betty ................. 222 Edens. Patricia ............... 222 Edge. Carma .............. 71, 223 Edler, Sherry ................. 223 Edwards. Charlotte .... 78, 222 Elle. Karen ................... 222 Elliott. Gail ................. 222 Elliott. Pamela ............... 222 Ellis. Vicki ............. 150. 223 Ellison. Becky............ 69. 223 Eppler, Jim ................... 223 Evans. Bill .............. 132. 223 Evans. Mickie.................. 223 Ewald. Terry .................. 223 Ewing, Rod .................... 223 F Farda. Tom ................. 223 Farmer. Stephen ............ 223 Farnsworth. Susan .......... 223 Feathorton. Phil ........... 223 Ferguson. Doris............. 223 Finley. Bill ............... 223 Fitzgibbon, Pam ............ 223 Flcnniken. Suzan ...... 121. 223 Fouts. Randy ............... 223 Fowler, Libby .... 77, 134. 209, 221. 223. 295 Franklin. Elbert ........... 223 Fraser, Jim ................ 223 Freeman. Vince ... 97, 153. 223 Frost. Paddy.................223 Fudell. Iris ............... 223 Futch. Wayne................ 223 Futrell, Ric ............... 223 G Galanos. Gary ... Gambel. Phil------ Gandy. Billy ----- Gardener. Grant . Garrett. Janice .. Gaudon. Patricia Gibson. Lana ... Gidron, RaDonna Gladney, Chere .. Golding. Susan .. Golightly, Charles Gollaher, Tim ... Gonzalez. Kelsey . Goodrich, Dave .. Goodwin. Ricky . Gordon. David ... Gordon, Susan .. Gossett. Jana ... Gossett. Lana ... Gould, June....... Graham. Kathy . Grantham, Peggy Graw. Emily .... ... 223 98. 224 ... 224 61, 224 ... 224 ... 224 ... 224 ... 224 ... 224 78. 224 ... 224 ... 224 98, 224 ... 224 ... 224 ... 224 ... 224 ... 224 ... 224 ... 224 ... 224 73, 224 ... 224 Gray. Cindy .............. 224 Gray. Ricki .............. 224 Greener. Diane.............. 225 Greer, Tony.................225 Grice, Kay Anne............ 225 Griffin. Judy.......... 73, 225 Griffin. Mike .............. 225 Griffin, Ronny ............. 225 Gryder. Harry .............. 225 Guessa. Olga ............... 225 H Hacker. Randy............... 225 Hackney. Cindy ........ 73. 225 Hadamek. Vickie ............ 225 Hagood, Susan .............. 225 Hallinan, Sherri ........... 225 Ham. Jerry ............ 98. 225 Hamman, Phil ............... 225 Hammons. Debbie ............ 227 Hamner. Joel Wayne......... 227 Hamrick. Dana .. 220. 222. 227 Hancock. Jan ......... 227, 291 Hannaba . Cheryl ........... 227 Hanson. Linda .............. 227 Hardin. Suzle ......... 13. 227 Harkins. Wiley ............. 227 Harrclson. Kathy ........... 227 Harris. Kitty...... 69, 227, 230 Harrod. Jan ........... 215. 227 Hartgraves. Scott .......... 227 Harvey. Barbara Ann .........227 Haynes. Bruce .............. 227 Hays. Roger .................227 Hazelwood. Carolyn ... 134. 227 Heath. Barbara.............. 73. 227 Heckcthorn. Lynn ........... 227 Helms. Barbara ............. 227 Henderson, Debbie ..... 63. 71, 227 Henley. I.ynettc............ 73, 227 Hensley, Homer ............. 227 Henson. Sally .............. 227 Hicks. Sandra ----- 31. 73. 208. 220. 222. 228 Hill. Bruce R............... 228 Hill. Greg............ 111. 228 Hinz, Nathan ............... 228 Hitchcock. Paula ........... 228 Holland. Tony .............. 228 Hollingsworth, Margie...... 228 Holloman. Karen ............ 228 Holloway. Tom .............. 228 Holly. Craig ............... 228 Holt. Sharon .......... 73. 228 Hood. Debby ................ 228 Hooper, Gene ............... 228 Hoover. Carol .............. 228 Horn. Cathy................. 79. 228 Horn. Tanna........ 73. 209. 228 Horsman, Barbara ... 121. 211. 228 Horst. Beckie Jane .... 73. 121, 228 Houtchens. Rodney ... 101. 228 Howard. Donna .............. 228 Howard, Susan .............. 229 Howell, Dwayne ............. 229 Hubbard. Ronnie ............ 229 Hughes. Mark....... 31. 47. 208. 229 Hunt. Steve ........... 60. 229 Hust. Lila ................. 229 Hutchinson. Tommy .......... 229 I Ickes. Bonnie ................ 229 Inscore. De .................. 229 Irving. Dgann ................ 229 Irwin. Nancy ................. 229 J Jackson. Jan ....... 61. 64, 229 Jackson. Margaret ............ 229 Jackson. Sherry .............. 229 Jackson. Steven .............. 229 Javell. Bonnye................ 229 Jarvis. Pam .................. 229 Jenkins. Jean...... 36, 88, 229. 319 Jenkins, Vincel ............. 229 Jennings. Roy ...... 31, 95, 98. 209. 229. 238 Johnson. Howard .............. 230 Johnson. Larry ............... 230 Johnson, Linda ............... 230 Johnston. Garry ......... 67, 230 Jones, Barbara ... 121. 219. 230 Jones. Dickie............ 121. 230 Jones. Jim ................... 230 Jones. John .................. 230 Jones. Lanny....... 46. 47. 230 Jones, Martha ................ 230 Jones. Mary .................. 230 Jones. Patty.............214, 230 Jones. Shirley................ 230 K Kahanek. Becky .. ......... 230 Kammerdiener. Wanda ------- 230 Kieth. Steve .............. 230 Kieth. Steve .............. 230 Keller. Charlotte ......... 230 Kennedy. Jim .............. 230 Kennedy. Sharon ....... 71. 230 Kerr. Debbie ........... 71, 230 Kimbro. Kim ................ 231 Kin . Will ................. 231 Kinslow. Ronald ............ 231 Kirby. James ............... 231 Kirk. Susan ................ 231 Kirkland. David ............ 231 Knight, Sandy .............. 231 Kopf, Mike ................. 231 Kornblut. Lynda ............ 231 Krcbbs, Lola ml .............231 Krebbs, Steve .............. 231 L Law, Jody .............. 77, 231 Loose, Carol ............... 231 Lehman, Mike.......... 109. 231 I.eMaire, Tania ............ 231 Lomaster. Donna....... '11. 231 Lomlcy. Lota ............... 231 Lewis. David ............... 231 Lewis. Debby ............... 231 Lewis. Shari ............... 231 Lindtcy. Stephen ....... 60. 232 Lindsey. Debbie........ 81. 232 Linn. Terry .......... 218. 232 Lippe, Diane................ 232 Little. Larry............... 232 Lorenz. Rhonda ............. 232 Loveless. Edic......... 73. 232 Lowry. Jimmy ............... 232 Lyons, Leslie .............. 232 Me McBee. Rayetta .......... 232 McBrayer, Margaret ... 63, 232 McCaffcrly. Maxine ... 73. 232 McCarty. Pam ............ 232 McClure. Richard ........ 232 McCrummen. Nancy..........232 McDermott. Mike ......... 232 McDonald. Cathy .... 232, 312 McGuire. Randy............232 Mclnturff. Rusty ........ 232 McLarty, Lynn ........... 232 McMurry, Dan ............ 233 McNally. Kaye ........... 233 McPcak, Brian ........... 233 McQueen. Bobby....... 209. 233 McVay. Cindy ............ 233 McWilliams. Cathy ....... 233 M Madden. Debbie ....... 233, 317 Mann, Bob ................. 233 Mapes. Cathie ............. 233 Marchman. Diane ........... 233 Markham. Jan .............. 233 Markman, Steve ............ 233 Marmion. Shelly ........... 233 Martin. Jim ........... Ml. 233 Martin. Mark .............. 233 Masoner, Ronnie ........... 233 Mathieson, Debbie ......... 233 Matthews, Eddie ........... 233 Mathews, Susan ............ 233 May. Homer............. 98. 233 Mayberry. Vanda ........... 233 Mayes. Debbie......... 233, 311 Maze. Larry ............... 233 Melton. De Ann ............ 233 Merritt. Gary ... 120. 132. 233 Middleton. Elizabeth ...... 231 Miller. Jimmy ............. 234 Miller. Los ...... 30. 209. 234 Miller, Raylcne ........... 234 Miller. Spence ............ 234 Mims. Steve............ 98. 234 Mitchell. David ........... 234 Modis. Michael ............ 234 Mohon. Nanene ............. 234 Monk. Chip ............ 69. 234 Monroe. Bruce ............. 234 Monroe. Debbie........ 153. 234 Moore, Ann ............ 66. 234 Moore. Marilyn ....... 121, 234 Moore. Randy .............. 234 Morris. Vicki ............. 234 Moss, Cecilia ............. 234 Mote. Marilyn ____ 67. 73. 234 Moyers. Saundrn ........... 234 Mullins. Cindy ............ 234 Murphy. Mike .............. 234 Muse. Mitch .......... 120. 234 Myers. Chris .......... 77, 234 N Naler. Donna .. Nauslcy. Pat ... Ncagle. Darla ., Ncagle. Janis ... Neinast. Debbie . Nelson. Bill .... Nelson. David ... Newman. Bobby Newton, Jimmy , Nichols, Bruce ., Niskern, Dennis Nolan. Pamela .. Nordyke, Diane . Norris. Pat ..... Northam, Debbie o ... 222. 234 ........ 234 ........ 234 ........ 234 ........ 234 ....... 234 98. 209. 234 ........ 234 ........ 234 ......... 234 .........234 ......... 234 ....... 235 ........ 235 ......... 235 Oakley. Suzanne........215. 235 Odam. Elaine ......... 73. 235 O’Donnell, Judy....... 73. 235 Oktavec, Lisa ............ 235 Overman. Donna............ 235 Owen. David .............. 236 P Page, Toinette ............... 236 Palmer. Glen ............ 98, 236 Parker. Karen............ 144, 236 Parker. Steve ................ 236 Patterson. Pat ............... 236 Penn. Lynda ............. 73, 236 Pennington, Sharon______ 77, 222. 236 Perdue, Bill ................. 236 Peterson. Wayne .............. 236 Pettyjohn. Linda ..............236 Phillips. Dinah ......... 45. 236 Phillips. Gayle .............. 236 Pittman, Linda........... 73. 236 Poff. David ............. 71, 236 Polk. Melinda ................ 236 Porter. Sheridan ............. 236 Poteet, Eddie .................236 Powell. Dick L................ 236 Powers. Iceland .............. 236 Praul, Karrcn ................ 236 Pugh, Peggy .................. 237 Purdy. Delorce.......... 214, 237 Pursell. Carol ............... 237 Q Quest, Kathy ................. 237 R Ragcrs. Margaret ........... 237 Railsback. Larry ........... 237 Raimond. Randy ............. 237 Rasco. Stephen...............237 Ray. Anne .............. 71. 237 Ray. Joe.....................237 Redus. Chipper ............. 237 Reeves, Darla .............. 237 Renfro. George.............. 237 Reynolds. Yevette...... 73, 237 Rh jw. Joyce ............... 237 Rhoads. Dorothy ............ 237 Rhyne. Karen ............... 237 Rice, Donna ................ 237 Rice. Richard .............. 237 Rirchardson, Carol.....71. 237 Richardson, Eddie .......... 237 Ridlehuber. Sue......... 73. 237 Rics. Kyler ................ 237 Ripley. Mary Jane .......... 238 Roach, David ............... 238 Roberts. Darlene............ 238 Robinson, Judi ............. 238 Robinson, Lowell............ 238 Robinson. Pati ......... 81. 238 Rodgers. Vikki ............. 238 Rose. Jerry ................ 238 Rowan. Nina ................ 238 Rowell, Alan ............... 238 Rutherford. Larry........... 238 s Samson, Clark................. 98. 23S Sanders. Vickie........ 238, 243 Sawyers. Eddy ................ 238 Scherer. Richard........ 101, 238 Schmidt. Judy .... 84, 121. 207. 220. 238 Schneider. Jennifer .... 44. 238 Schoenmeycr. Paula.......... 238 Schwartz. Carol .............. 238 Schwartzkopff. Roy------ 73. 238 Schweitzer, Mike ............. 238 Scott. Mike .................. 238 Scott. Sue ................... 238 Searls. Barbara .............. 239 Seaver, Andy .. 44, 45, 63, 120. 239 Seiter. Robert ............... 239 Shaffer. Randy ............... 239 Shaffer. Steven .............. 239 Sharp. Prissy .............. 239 Sharp. Susan ............... 239 Shaughnessy. Sydney ......... 239. 313 Shipman. Sammy.......... 239. 310 Short. Doak .................. 239 Shufficld. Karen........ 144, 239 Simpson. Mike ................ 239 Simpson. Shelley.......... 73. 240 Smiley. Carole ............... 240 Smith, Brenda .............. 240 Smith. Cyndi ............... 240 Smith. Gene ................ 240 Smith, James ............... 240 Smith. Karen ............... 240 Smith. Kathy ............... 240 Smith. Kirk ........... 122. 240 Smith. Lyndi ............... 240 Smith. Randy ............... 240 Smith. Ricky ............... 240 Snell, Steve .. 98. 153, 240, 291 Snyder. Ricky ................ 240 Spain. Pat ................... 240 Specter. Phillip ............. 240 Spencer, Don ................. 240 Spradlin, Debbie.............. 78, 240 Spradling, Lorelei...........240 Spratt, Carol .............. 240 Stalcup, J. Harris ......... 241 Stalter. Tom ............... 241 Standefcr. Pam ............. 241 Stark, Jim ................. 241 St. Clair. Buddy ........... 241 Stcnnis. Wayne......... 78. 241 Stewart. Barry ............. 241 Stewart. Charles...... 120, 241 Stewart, Donna ............. 241 Stieglor, Harvey ........... 241 Stokes. Max ................ 241 Stoncking. Carla ........... 241 Stotts. Alan .... 209, 241. 316 Stout. Susan ..... 83. 134, 241 Stovall. Patti ............. 241 Strange. Jim ............... 241 Stribling. Shelley ......... 241 Stump. Danny ............... 241 Sudduth, Kay .......... 241, 298 Sullivan, Wayne ............ 241 Summers. Dyann ............. 241 T Tanner, Sharon ............ 241 Teague. Jerry ..........81. 241 Teeter. Deborah ........... 241 Terrell, Terry ............ 241 Terry. Doug ........... 122. 2 1 Thomas, Michello .......... 241 Thompson. Kathy ........... 241 Thompson. Mike ............ 241 Thornton. Gale............. 241 Thurman, Marty ............. 242 Tinnin. Sarah .............. 2 2 Tipton, Patty .............. 242 Tipton. Perry .............. 242 Todd, David ................ 242 Todd. Verma ................ 242 Tracy. DeWitt .............. 242 Trammell, Scrappy_____71. 212. 242 Treadwell, C. A............. 242 Trivitt, Ronnie............. 242 Truly. Vicki .......... 242, 292 Turner, Barbara ............ 242 Turner, Connie ............. 242 Turner. Judy_____ 121, 242. 289 Turner. Karen .............. 242 Tye. Kevin ................. 242 u Underwood, Jacqueline Jean ... 242 Uiwhurch, Mike.............. 242 V Vannoy. Vicki ---- 83. 242, 296 Vickery. David ............. 242 Vittitow, Robert ........... 242 w Walker. Brian ......... 64. 242 Wallace. Jeanne........ 73. 242 Wallace. Suzic ............. 242 Walton. Jack ............... 242 Ward. Kay ............. 209, 242 Ward. Mike.................. 242 Ward. Rick ................. 242 Warren. Wiatt ......... 98. 242 Washington. Yvonne ......... 242 Waters. Bruce .............. 242 Watson. Alice.......... 78. 242 Watson, Charles ............ 242 Weathorsby. Rick....... 77, 242 Weaver. Cherri ........ 30, 36. S3 242. 319 Webb. Connie................ 243 Welch. Kaye................. 243 West. Karyl ................ 243 Westbrook, Denise............243 Wharton. Larry .... 11, 36, 84. 243 Wharton, Lynn .............. 243 Wharton, Ronnie............. 243 Wheeler. Jodi ......... 73. 243 Wheeler. Ron ............... 243 Whitaker. Archie ........... 243 White. Max ................. 243 White. Vernon .............. 245 Whitfield. Larry ........... 245 Whitson. Gerald ............ 245 Wicker. Donnie ............. 245 Wilkinson. Max ............. 245 Wilkinson, Tom ............. 245 Williams, Larry ............ 245 Williams. Mike ............. 245 Williams. Tina ............. 245 Williamson, Paula .......y 245 Willingham. Ernie .......... 245 Willis. Joel ............... 245 Wiseman. Leslie ............ 245 Witt. Lynn ............ 245. 316 Wolffarth. Chris .... 245, 292 Womack, Juanita ............ 245 Wong, Edwin ................ 245 Wood. Eddie .................245 Wooten. Rhonda ............. 245 Wright, Bettye...............245 Wright. Jeffrey ............ 245 Y Yates. Bobby ........ 20S. 245 Young, Neil...... 104, 245. 312 Young, Sharon ....... 121, 245 SOPHOMORES A Abbott. Debbie............... 24S Acrey. Sean ................. 248 Abernathy. Judy ............. 248 Aduddell. Roger...............248 Ainsworth, Lee .............. 248 Allen, Ralph ................ 248 Allison. Randy .............. 248 Almack. Alan ................ 248 Alward, Marilyn ............. 248 Ammons. Brenda............... 248 Anderson, Carol ............. 248 Anderson. David ............. 248 Anderson. Jerry...............248 Anderson. Nancy.............. 248 Anderson, Richard ........... 248 Andrews, Tom ................ 248 Anthony, John ............... 248 Archer. Phyllis ............. 248 Arnold. Brad ................ 248 B Bailey, Gail ................ 248 Baird. Jenny..................248 Baker. Donnie ............... 248 Barasch, Carole.............. 248 Barclay. Ed ............... 248 Barnes, Lizabeth...... 246, 248, 264 Barnes, Steve.............. 248 Barrett, Robert ........... 248 Bartek. Brenda ............ 248 Barton. Dee................248 Baxter. Betsy ............. 251 Beal. John ................ 251 Beaty. Hank ............... 251 Beeman. Diane.............. 251 Beeson. Wayne.............. 251 Bilderback. Terry ......... 251 Billingsley, Mike ......... 251 Blackwell. Diane ............ 251 Blair, Ramey .............. 251 Blair, Trisha.............. 251 Blisard. Karen ............ 251 Bohner. Melinda Diane .... 251 Boling. Barbara.............. 251 Boling. Johnny .............. 251 Boling, Susan ............... 251 Booker. Shirlene ............ 251 Boren, Gary ................. 251 Bottoms, Donna .............. 251 Bourland, Albert ............ 251 Bourland, Clifford .......... 251 Bowden. Lou ................. 251 Bowen. Carol ................ 251 Bowerman. Beverly ........... 251 Bowcrmnn, Debra.............. 251 Bowie. David ................ 251 Bradshaw, Cathy ........ 72, 251 Branaman. Debby.............. 251 Brandon. Candace La’wanda .. 72. 251 Bray. Katjiy ................ 251 Brigham. Ray................. 251 Briscoe. Rhonda....... 242. 251 Brock. Bob .................. 251 Bramby, Jim ................. 251 Brown, Danny ................ 251 Brown. Robert ............... 253 Bruffey, Alice .............. 253 Bryan. Loretta............... 253 Buckner, Betsy .............. 253 Bullock, Katiebeth .......... 253 Bullock, Paul ...... 10. 37. 225. 235. 247. 253 Bumpass. Jcanic......... 72, 253 Buol, David ................. 253 Burkholder, Bridget .... 33. 37. 247. 253. 275. 279. 282 Burleson. Bob ............... 253 Bush. Patsy . 14. 88. 250. 253, 282. 319 Butler, Gordon .............. 253 Byers. Cynthia .............. 253 Byrd. Dale................... 253 c Campbell. Pam ............... 253 Camron. Ronny ............... 253 Caraway. Robbie.............. 253 Carothers, Ricky ............ 253 Carr. Bob_____ 33. 72. 247. 253. 273 Carroll, David ......... 72. 253 Carter. Kitty ............... 253 Carter. Phil ................ 253 Cathey. Charlotte ........... 253 Chaffin. Ken ................ 253 Charncss. Kelly......... 78. 253 Chcaney. Steve.......... 72. 253 Chetty, Pamela.......... 72. 253 Christie, Lynn ..... 46. 72. 253 Clark. Faynel ......... 255, 282 Clark. Lynn ................. 255 Clary, Steve ................ 255 Clinton. Morrisa ............ 255 Clover, Paul............ 72, 255 Cloyd, Diane ................ 255 Cobb. Gary.............. 78. 255 Cobb, Stu.................... 255 Cocanougher. Jane.... 67, 72. 255 Coffee. Celia............... 255 Cogburn, Mack .............. 256 Coleman. Charlie............ 256 Collier. Jan ............... 256 Combs. Pat ................. 256 Coninc. John ... 11-1, 122, 256 Conwell, Robert Mike ....... 256 Cook. DeEtta ............... 256 Cook. James ................ 256 Cottrell. Phyllis........... 256 Cox. Aniece............. 72. 256 Craft. Carol ...... 72. 257 Cranford. David ............ 257 Crawford, Dennis ........... 257 Crawford. Rhonnie .......... 257 Crawford. Susan ........ 76, 257 Creel. Rob ................. 257 I) Dalton, Lynn ........... 72. 257 Dane, Bruce............ 101, 257 Daniel, Linda .............. 257 Daniel. Lonnie.............. 257 Davidson. Kathy ............ 25S Davis, Charles ............. 25S Davis. Mike ................ 258 Davis, Mike ........... 114. 258 Davis. Robert .............. 25S Day, Bruce ................. 258 Day. John B.............111. 25S Dean. Stanley .............. 258 DeGroot, Valeric .... 256, 258 DeLavan, Bill .......... 79. 258 DeLozier, L;lli ............ 258 Dennis. Peggy .............. 258 Denny, David ............... 258 Dickinson. Gaye ........ 72. 25S Dillon, Charlotte .......... 258 Dillon, Nancy .............. 258 Dodd, Dessa ................ 258 Dolezal. David ............. 258 Dolezal, Margie Keith .. 72, 258 Dorsey. Susie .............. 258 Doss. Gary...................258 Douglas. Pam ........... 72. 258 Douglass. Darcus........ 72, 258 Dowell. Steve .............. 258 Dragg. Steve................ 25S Drake, Alan ................ 259 Dudley. Gwen ............... 259 Dunagin. Vernon ............ 259 Dunn, Ray Ion ...............259 Dunn. Renita............ 73, 259 Durham, Cindv .............. 259 E Eller. Alan ................. 259 Elliott. Gary Lynn .......... 259 Ellis, Karen ................ 259 Ellison. Judi ............... 259 Elston. Hank ................ 259 Emery. Ann .............. 78. 259 English. Karen .............. 259 Eoff, Karla ................. 259 Erwin. David ........... 120. 259 Evans. Steve............ 120. 260 Ewald, Mel .................. 260 Ewing. Karen................. 260 F Fagan. Cindy ................ 260 Faherty, Bennie.............. 260 Faires, Bobby ............... 260 Fallon. Lainc ............... 260 Farrar. Sharon ... 72, 144, 260 Farris. Charles .... 72. 127. 260 Faulkner, Peggy ............. 260 Fisher. John R............... 260 Fisk. Frances ............... 260 Fitzwatcr, Kenneth .......... 260 Flagg, Pam .................. 260 Flemins. Melissa ............ 260 Flowers. Donna ......... 72. 261 Fold. Leonard ............... 261 Fowler. Donna................ 261 Fowler. Mary Jo.............. 261 Fowler, Vicki ............... 261 Fralin, Randy .......... 72, 261. 300 Frazior, Doug........... 16, 261 French. Don ................. 261 Frentress. Judy ............. 261 G Gaddis, Becky ............... 261 Gaddis. Paul ............ 72, 261 Gaffga. Brandt .......... 261 Gaines, Ron ..................261 Gamblin. Angela ............. 261 Gantz. Gary ................. 261 Garrett, Billy Don .......... 262 Garrett. Kathy ........... 262 Garrett. Liana ........... 262 Garrett, Randy .. 246. 250, 252 Garry. Becky .... 244. 247. 262 Garvin. Dc .................. 262 Garza. Mary ................. 262 Gentry, Dave ................ 262 Gibbs. Charles .............. 262 Gifford. Mike ............... 262 Gillette. Gary................262 Gilliam. Sonya ........... 262 Goebel. Debbie 262 Goodpasture.. Kathy .., 262 Goodson, Gail 262 Goolsby. James . S3, 262 Gordon. Kenny 262 Gosnetl. Clarence Gould. Nettie E . 72. 262 Gowler, Cathy .... 262 Graham. Alan .... 263 Gras. Doug 263 Gray. Gary Dale 263 Gray, Nancy 252, 263 Green. Cal . 72. 263 Greene, Jimmy 263 Gregg. Shelley 263 Griffin, Robin 263 Griffis. John L Grimes. Margaret 72. 121. 263 Gum. Brian . 7S. 263 Guthrie, Sharia 263 H Hadamek, Donna Halbert. Gary . 59. 263 Hale. Sherri Hall. Brad ... 32, 101. 247. 263. 275 Hall. Bruce Hall. Debbie 263 Hall, Jay 263 Hamilton. Joe 263 Ham let t. Tom Hanks. Terry Hankins. Broderick .. 263 Hannah, Donna 263 Harbert, Coleman ..... 264 Hardage. Bobby 264 Hardin, Pat 264 Harlan. Sally . 72. 264 Harless. Debra 264 Harper. Linda Harris. Janelle Harris, Kim 264 Harris. Linn 261 Harris, Marcy 264 Harrison. Steve Hart. Barry . 79. 264 Hart. Mike 264 Hartin, Susan 264 Harvey, Hal Havens. Linda .... 72, 261. 264 Hawkins. Ella 264 Haymes, Brad 264 Haymes. Clovia 264 Hays, Linda 264 Hcimcrman. Vicki .... 72. 255. 264 Homme, Donnie Ray . 264 Hemphill, James Kenneth 264 Henley. Jim 264 Herchman. Cindy .... 264 Hess, Randy 265 Hester Melvin Guy .. Hester Randy Hewitt. Marilu . 72. 265 Hill. Brad 265 Hill. Frances Hill, Kerri . 72, 265 Hill. Steve 265 Hollingsworth, Pat ... Hollis. Donnie 265 Holtkort. David Hood, Randy 267 Hooper. Mike 267 Hosey. Brett Howard. Annette . 72. 267 Howard, Jerry 267 Hubbard. Jerry Hudspeth. Marsha 267 Huff. Cary Huffaker, Gordon 267 Hulett, Ricky , 252, 267 Hullum. Pam Hunt. Dianne 267 Huntzicker. Ches 267 Hutchings, Anna Ickes. Patti 267 267 Isaacs, Michael Irwin. Linda 267 Isham. John J Jacobus. Kathy .. 72. 267 James. Nancy Jasper. Jon Jennings. Chris 267 Jennings. Pam 267 Jennings. Selecia .... 267 Johnson. Debbie 267 Johnson. Debra 267 Johnson. Donna Johnson, Jeff 267 Johnson. Richard A. . 267 Johnson, Toni 267 Jones. Billy 267 Jones. Glen E Jones. Jerry Lynn ... 267 Jones. Judy ,. 72. 267 Jones, Melodio . 72. 268 Jopling, Susan K Kallina, Debbie ............ 268 Kelling. Jeff..... 72. 26S, 311 Keenan. Lorraine....... 72. 268 Kelley. Craig .............. 268 Kelly. Steve ......... 114. 268 Killion, Barbie............. 26S Kimbal. Gail E...............268 Kissinger. Julo............. 26S Klatt. Mike .......... 101. 268 Kntoper. Michael............ 268 Knight. Mike.......... 122, 268 Kossman. Mike .............. 26S Kuhne, Cecil ............... 268 L Lacy, Mike............ 256. 268 Lain. Ricky ................ 268 Lampkin. Richard ........... 268 Landers. Debbie....... 252. 268 Landess. Kristi .......... 26S Lane. Kai ................ 269 Lane. Patti ........... 72. 269 Langley. Lynn ............ 269 Lansford, Debbie.......... 269 Latham, Marianne ......... 269 Latimer, Sandra .......... 269 Lee, Greg................. 269 Lee. Liz ................. 269 Lemon. Bobby E. Jr........269 Lemon, Brenda ............ 269 Lewis. Bobby ..... 32. 96. 100. 101. 269 Lewis. Lee ...............269 Lightfoot. Janet ......... 269 Lilley. Janice ........... 269 Lindsey. Gary............. 269 Lindsey. Nancy ........... 269 Little. Ricky ............ 269 Littlefield. Robert....... 269 Lohoefer, Leslie.......... 269 Lokc. Linda .............. 269 Lombardo. Linda...........269 Love. Marcella ........... 269 Lusk, Dwight.............. 269 Luther. Rick ............. 269 Lynch. Ted ................. 270 Lynn. Jimmy .............. 270 Me McBrayer. Cynthia ........... 27 McBride. Mark............... 270 McBroom, Bob................ 270 McCleery. Tim .............. 270 McCracken. Diana ............270 McDonald. Mike.............. 270 McEachern. Debbie .......... 270 McElroy. Dale .............. 270 McKee. Melvin .............. 270 McLarty. Ellen ....... 268. 270 McQueen. Lana .............. 270 M Makins. Pat ................ 270 Mampel. Toni .......... 72. 270 Manning, Cathey ...... 252, 270 Manriquez, Samuel Jr......270 Manriouez. Sylvia Ann .... 271 Mansell. Nancy ........... 271 Mantooth. Janet .......... 271 Marchman. Sandra............ 271 Martin. Anne............... 271 Martin, Chris ............. 271 Martin. Mike .............. 271 Martin. Telette ........... 271 Mason. Leslie ............ 271 May. Joe ........ 114. 256. 271 Means. Dennis .............. 271 Meeker. Jimmy .............. 271 Meeker. Thomas Allan .... 271 Menefee, Mark............... 271 Mercer, Tutt ............... 271 Miller. Andy ............... 271 Miller, Bette .............. 271 Miller, Fay ................ 271 Miller. Jack ............... 271 Milliken, Mary Ann ..........271 Mills. Anita .......... 58. 271 Minor. Jewell .............. 271 Mitchell. Sarah ............ 271 Moats. Donna ............... 271 Mock. Connie ............... 271 Monroe. Rhonda ............. 271 Mon roe, Wanda ............. 271 Montalvo. Ernestine ........ 271 Montgomery. Eddie........... 271 Montgomery, John ... 246, 250, 272 Montgomery. Vicki .......... 272 Moore. Kent ................ 272 Moore. Don .. 114. 247, 26S. 272 Moore, Kenny ............... 272 Morcshoad, Jayne ........... 272 Morrison. Kaye ............. 272 Morrow. Phil ............... 2S5 Moss, Larry ................ 272 Moss. Ricky ................ 272 Moucller. Alan ........ 72, 272 Murphy. Carol .............. 272 Musick, Steve............... 272 Myatt, Nancy................ 272 Myers, Melinda ........ 72, 272 N Nall. Donna ................ 272 Neal. James ................ 272 Neel. Morris ............... 272 Neill. Becky ........... 72. 272 Nelson, Sherry ............. 272 Newman. Ricky ..............272 Nix. Mike .................. 272 Noble. Beverly .... 72, 254, 272 Northam. Larry................292 Nystel. Thomas.......... 79. 272 o O'Briant. David ............. 272 Odom. Warren ........... 78, 272 O’Guinn. Eddie .............. 273 O’Hair. Marc........... 114. 273 O’Jibway. Tommy ............. 273 Oldham, Austin .............. 273 Ormon, Ken ............ 114, 273 Orr, Lou Ann .................273 Overman, Rick.................273 Owens, Jimmy .......... 114, 273 Owens. Larry ........... 79, 273 P Palmer, Glenda......... 273. 307 Panter. Leslie................273 Park. Tony .................. 273 Parkinson, Pat .............. 273 Parr. Cindy ................. 273 Parsley. Clint .... 114. 246. 273 Patterson. Marilyn .... 79. 274 Payne. Gary ................. 274 Payne. Karen ................ 274 Penney, Nan ................. 274 Pennington. James Lee-------274 Perry. Inethia .............. 274 Pcrshouse, Bob............... 274 Pevehouse, Mike........ 149. 274 Phillips, Bret Franklin .... 55, 274 Phillips, Marlin ............ 274 Phillips. Mike............... 274 Pierce. Benny ................274 Pilkinton. Kathy ....... 72. 274 Pirtle. Thomas .............. 274 Pittman. Ronnie........ 120, 274 Poehl. Ray ............. 79. 274 Pollard, Jess ............... 274 Pollard. Otis................ 274 Pond. Pat ................... 274 Porter. Margie............... 274 Posey. Nell ....... 72. 252, 274 Powell. Annette ........ 78, 274 Powers, Carolyn Sue......... 274 P ratas, Kelly .............. 274 Prcin, Barry ................ 274 Price. Billy ................ 274 Pritchett. Mike ............. 274 Privettc. Brenda........ 72. 274 Prugel, Karl ................ 274 Puckett, Debbie ........ 72. 274 Purkcypile, Dee ............. 274 R Ramirez, Rachel ............. 274 Rangel. Gerardo ............. 274 Rappe, Jeni.................. 274 Rather. Danny ... 114. 261. 274 Rawson. Bill .......... 120. 276 Ray, Jenny ............ 72. 276 Ray. Julie............. 121. 276 Ray. Mike ................... 276 Read, Meg.................... 276 Read. Robbie .......... 277, 307 Reaves, Beverly ............. 277 Robstock. Tom ............... 277 Rod ford, Susan ............. 277 Reed. John .................. 277 Reinhard, John .............. 277 Reynolds. Robin ............. 277 Rhyne, Craig ................ 277 Richardson. Janis....... 14, 88, 130. 250. 277. 319 Riley, Becki ................ 277 Rink. Jim E............. 76, 277 Roberts. Carolyn ....... 72. 277 Roberts. Ricky ......... 76. 277 Robert, Linda ............... 277 Roberts. Randy .............. 277 Robertson. Kim .............. 277 Rose. Norma............. 72, 277 Ross. Randy ................. 277 Rothwcll. Priscilla ......... 277 Ray. Marilyn ................ 277 Royeroft. Gay ............... 277 Rutherford, Wayne ........... 277 Ryburn, Stephanie ........... 277 s Salit. Amy .................. 277 Samford, Darla .............. 277 Sandefur, Dexter............. 277 Sanders. Dwight ............. 277 Saunders. Suzanne............ 277 Savage. NSta..................277 Scherer. Jack ............... 277 Schlecte. Joe................ 277 Schultz, Roger.......... 76. 277 Scott. Debbie ............... 277 Scott, Ronny..................277 Seagroves, Roy .............. 277 Seal. Larry Don ............. 278 Sharp. David .............. Shaver. Shelley......... 78. Shaw. Courtney ......... 72. Sheffield. Bueky....... 122, Shelton. Robert ........... Shepard, Mike ............. Sheridan. Cindy ....... 72, Shields, Tommy ............ Shipley. Wesley ........... Shook. Melinda ............ Sigman. Shawn ............. Simmons, John ............. Simmons. Karen...........72, Sinclair. Tommy ........... Smith. Dorothy ............ Smith, Paul ............... Smith. Rick .......... 114. Smith. Rita................ Smith. Saundra...........72, Smith, Susan ..... 33, 246, Snyder, Paul ............... Solnick. Emily ............. Sooter, Claude ............. Sparkman. Johnny------- 114, Sparks. Donna .............. Sparks. Janice ............. Sparks. Stuart ............. Spears. Carolyn ............ Spikes. Cindy .............. Springer. Linda ............ Squier, Kathy .............. Stafford. Charles........... Stalnaker, Bobbie .......... Standefer. Jane ............ Stanley, Bob ............... Stanley, Ken ............... Stephens, Robbie ........... Stephens, Sharon ........72, Stewart, Diana ............. Stewart. Johnny ............ 278 278 278 278 27S 27S 278 278 278 278 27S 278 27S 278 278 278 278 278 278 275, 278 278 278 278 279 279 279 279 279 279 279 279 279 279 279 279 279 279 279 279 279 Stewart. Sue................ Stice. Cheryl .......... 72, Stickle, James ............. Stokes. Dirk .............. Storey, H. Wayne ........... Stotts, Mike ............... Strain. Bob ............ 72, Stubbs, Lorric ............. Stutzman, Kathy ............ Summers. Pam ............... Sumners, Debbie ............ Surdyik. Mike............... Sutcr, Brenda............... Sutherland. Julie ...... 121, Suttle, Tommy .............. T Tarver. Gary ............... Tate. Tommy ................ Taylor. Brenda.......... 72. Taylor. Carol ..... 72. 276. 282. Taylor, Dana______ 241. 247, Taylor, Keith........... 247, Taylor. Linda Jo............ Taylor, Nancy .............. Thames. Marianne ........... Theus, Gray ................ Thomas, Clark .............. Thomson, Donna ............. Threatt. Evan M............. Tidmore. Kris----- 32, 246. 279 279 279 280 280 280 280 280 280 280 2S0 2S0 280 280 2S0 Tillman, Glenda.......'.... Todd. Bill ............... Tolbert, Susan ............ Tomlinson, Jerry ...... 76, Trammel. Steve........ 122. Tucker, Billy .......... Turner, Brenda ........... 2S0 280 280 280. 301 275. 280 280 280 280 2S0 280 280 280 2S0 250. 280 280 281 281 281 281 281 281 The many faces This yearbook is not a product of the imagination, it is a composite of the personalities of the school as we have seen it expressed in individual faces. Many faces have gone into this book—not only on the pages but also in the making. The ones who spend their spare time in publications after school, weekends, and hol- idays, are the ones that the school recognizes as cre- ators of the Chaparral. We’d like to express our thanks Turner. Brenda ............ 281 Turner, Cindy ............. 281 Turner, Mike .............. 281 u Urbanovsky, Joe ........... 281 V Valentine. Robert...... 72, 281 Vandergriff. Dee........... 281 Vanover. Louie ............ 281 Vaughn. Vicki.......... 72, 281 Veasey. Randy ............. 2S1 Vignew. Margaret ----- 72. 281 Villalobos. Erlinda ....... 281 Von Phul, CaroliS r....... 281 y Wagonscller. Vicki ........ 281 Waldrip. Travis ........... 281 Walker. Fleet ............. 2S2 Walker, Jennifer........... 282 Walker. Kyle .............. 282 Wall. Randy .............. 282 Walsh, Tommie.......... 72, 282 Ward. Robert .............. 282 Ward. Sue ................. 282 Wardroup. Dennis «... 76, 282 War lick. Ricky ...... 76, 282 Warren. Victor ............ 283 Watkins, Janie ............ 283 Watson. David ............. 283 Watson, Steve ............. 283 Wattorson. Kieth............283 Weaver. Dianne......... 72, 283 Weaver. Ralph ............. 283 Welch. Keith .............. 283 Welch. Terry .............. 283 Wells, Marsha ............. 283 Wells, Winnard ............ 283 Westbrook, Linda .......... 283 Westbrook, Rcdge_____ 134, 246, 283 White. Bobby .............. 283 White. Brenda .......... ... 283 White. David .............. 283 White. Elaine ............. 283 Whittington, Kathy ........ 283 Wideman. Layna............. 283 Wiebusch. Art......... 259, 283 Wiggs. Danny .............. 283 Wilbanks. Sandra....... 72, 283 Wild. Marilyn........... 76, 283 Wiley. Kay ................ 283 Wilkins. Tom............ 77, 283 Wilkison. Dona ............ 283 Wilkinson. Steve .......... 2S3 Williams. Jan ............. 283 Williams. Michelle ........ 283 Williams. Ricki ....... 72, 283 Williams. Vicki ........... 283 Williamson, Derrall .... 78, 2S3 Williamson. Linda Diann .. 283 Willingham. Sharon ... 72, 283 Willis, Garry ............. 283 Willis. Sherry.............285 Wilson. Phil .............4 2S5 Wilson, Winona............. 285 Wines. Sherrie ........ 72, 285 Wisby. Lynne............... 285 Wolffarth. Janis .......... 285 Wood, Ronny ............... 2S5 Woods. Mike ...... 76. 247, 273, 285 Woodward. George .......... 285 Wren, Debbie .............. 285 Wright, Jule .............. 285 Y Yandoll. Barbara .... Yingling. Kathy ... Young, Lydia ...... Young, Viki ......... to these for their efforts in producing this finished product. We’d also like to thank the faces behind .the scenes—Koen’s, Herald Photo, and Taylor Publishing Company for cooperating with all our abstract ideas. Mrs. Hetty Stanley, sponsor, advisor and friend, de- serves our special thanks for her special interest in us and the Chaparral. Kelly Tower—editor Susan Preston—assistant editor IuI'V } %J. j LUsuJsjJ j O CL JjtnvL- Jjyrn L Cci' jju-dJ uUs jjw jjy'ult Jj ttjl V,j A- SijLoMc JtuL o J Jjyloo . yr L 'yi-AJ Cl■ J-frJl ' huLs. 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