Monterey High School - Chaparral Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1969 volume:

Between the continent of you And the continent of me. Stretches a monster-peopled sea. Nevertheless, beneath the eels and squids, Foraminifera, silicon, and goo. There's a connection between me and you . . . — Dilys La mg Population explosion. We race around in search of what? What answer? We speak in different tongues. We wear different clothes. We worship different things. The simplicity of ancient cultures is being vacuformed into the complexity of the space age. Our colors are blending. Our loves are new, our hates are old. Meditation, or infiltration, distant wars or priceless peace ... we are all little more than specks of dust. The universe resounds with the joyful cry ... I AM. — Scriabin The composite Plainsman would be part Ceylonese like Tchmi Rustomiee, have a British accent like Mr Fred Hampton’s, understand the Negro culture like Mrs Joan Crawford, and speak Thai like Terathom Sukanit ... A connection between me and you . . . The Gap . . . Two worlds collide. One has struggled through a depression and a war. The other faces new struggles, dope, free love, a new war. One fiercely defends the better world they have created, while the other violently strikes out at its weaknesses. One is too old to understand, the other too young. But one holds the knowledge and the other only the vacuum. There are age-old answers that must be given to the indefineable questions. Therefore, sometimes across the spaces of difference, a mutual respect, an open committment, a common bond, binds these two worlds. Faculty member Mr N. G. Powell helps Jan Curtis and Louann Clayior with one of the smaller problems of being a sopho more. ... A connection between me and you . . . “A dwarf is small, even when he stands on a high mountain. A colossus keeps his height, even if he stands in a well. — Seneca What were you born with that I will have to achieve? Or do you envy me for this skill that is mine? If I practiced everyday, I could not run as fast, or perform as well, or think as quickly as you. Life is a constant contest. Automatically we rebel against what we are, until we realize that in the final analysis ... I am only me. Everyone is more beautiful in the other man’s eyes. Whether he he athletic like Grc j Cassel. a guitarist like Bob Strain, or t lOurndhs� like Patty Jones, the Plainsman speaks the universal language ol music ... A connection between me and you . . . ‘If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. — Thoreau Individuality, but conformity ... In this IBM world one becomes a punch card. Look alike, dress alike, act alike, . . . think alike? But man was not conceived by a computer and he refuses to become one. I will be me. You will be you. We will be us. Realizing «hot deferences don't neces- sarily construct barriers, seniors Kim Kim- bro, Paddy Frost, and David Mitchell exchange ideas. ... A connection between me and you . . . “You have to make the good times yourself, take the little times and make them into big times and save the times that are all right for the ones that aren’t so good.’’ —Rod McKuen Iridescent bubbles of intangible excitement, untouchable joy flow through the blood stream, tangling the nerves, warming the love-shaped space in our hollow souls. As we play at being humans among the books and shouts and words, we tread softly on the hearts of others, leaving wet footprints never to dry . . . still sometimes I turn myself inside out and let you share my joy at being alive ... at being me. Scon Hargraves posts bond for Kay Ward. Wyatt Warren, and Jimmy Querner 10 ... A connection between me and you . . . One of the most absurd statements ever made was that, ‘It's not whether you win or lose, it's how you play the game.' To achieve victory you must do more than try, you must want to win. — Coach James Odom We care because we feel. We are not made of stone. We care about the little things, but something is in us that loves the big things, the important things. Winning — feeling that inner roar that says, We re 1! You and I know the tight swell of pride shoving its way up from your toes and bursting out in a shout. And when we have felt the fierce tears of defeat, we have felt it all. 12 Jan Hood gains valuable yardage against Tascosa in the District contest. A connection between me and you Sound waves shiver with the constant weight of tiny whispers and enormous shouts. Communication penetrates the membranes of each living cell; a link in the chain of man’s existence. Breaking the plasticized bubble of solitude, I push myself through to the other side of you. Meaningless words babble through the hollow chambers of the mind, but if a chord is struck somewhere . . . then two know and share the secret. 14 Whether if� important or not Paul Bui lock u always ready to � hare a secret with Patty 8o$h On the following pages the staff has attempted to portray . ... A connection between me and you. TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities . . . . Page 17 Portraits Page 33 Curriculum . . Page 47 Organizations Page 97 Sports Page 113 Classes Page 161 Advertising . . Page 272 16 IBM computer workings are complex things as shown to Vice Principal Waylon Carroll by Mr. Don Aspcrmonte. Filling in forms, forms and more forms is an intricate and tedious job for Ramey Blair, Harriett Swofford and Bruce Waters. Age of machinery’ motivates computer scheduling program Keeping up with the age of ma- chinery, MHS students were scheduled by computers for the '68-'69 school year. The tedious and intricate job of filling in cards and forms was performed by the students, and they were taken to Mr. Don Aspermonte of Texas Tech to be fed to Tech's computers. Monterey and Esta- cado were the only school in Lubbock to be scheduled this new and different way in '68. MHS claims Tehmi as ‘special Plainsman’ She came to Monterey as a strang- er from a faraway land with for- eign customs; she was a totally new experience for everyone who met her. She learned the ways of life in this new environment and left behind some of the traditions of her country. Then, suddenly she became a Plainsman. As a part of the foreign exchange stu- dent program, Tehmi Rustomjee was as much a part of Monte- rey High School as any Ameri- can student. Brought to MHS by the hard work of its students, Tehmi belonged to every one of them. She added a new dimen- sion to the school, and Monterey impressed Tehmi because every- body is more friendly and more hospitable, even out of school. Taking the ultimate step toward becoming a Plainsman, Tehmi Rustomjee proudly ac- cepts her senior ring from Activities Di- rector C. W. Edwards. Indebted to the Eugene Aldcrson family for giving her a home and teaching her the customs of the West, Tehmi tests her cooking skills on her new father. Changing from a Ceylonese teenager to an all-American girl, Tehmi gives Lynn Al- derson a look into her future and later goes native as she gobbles down a hot Terrorizing her unruly students, teacher Beverly Noble demonstrates MHS discipline on Susan Smith and Keith Taylor during a Howdy Assembly skit. Crossing her eyes in concentration, Susan Smith demonstrates a favorite classroom pastime as part of the Howdy Assembly orientation. Where but in a Texas high school could there be such an event as Howdy Week? A tradition at Monterey for many years, Howdy Week was a unique expression of Western hospitality. During one of the first weeks of school, soph- omores and new students were loinsmon howdy greets M H S newcomers introduced to life at MHS. The Howdy Assembly gave newcom- ers a look at the lighter side of Plainsman life, and the week was climaxed with the election of a marshall and deputies for the week's finale . . . Cowtown. Plainsman cowhands gather around an improvised table to relish the tangy flavor of barbecue served in the true fashion of the Old West. 22 Danditos, cowboys, Indians and saloon girls whooped it up at Cowtown '68, Monterey's tradi- tional salute to the Old West. This year's celebration was sprinkled with several innovations that enhanced the atmosphere and added originality to the an-, nual theme. A chuck-wagon style Cowtown '68 blusters, rollicks; ‘Men solute western heritage barbecue wafted spicy odors through the halls and satisfied hefty Plainsman appetites with its savory flavor. Beer and whis- key bottles with dates' names painted on them served as ling- ering mementos of a fun-filled night—Cowtown '68. The ole hitchin' post ain't what it used to be, moans Mike Woods as he and Ruby Starnes are married by solemn Cow- town officials. Saturday night at the old barn dance is the perfect time for tall tales, and David Owen eagerly exchanges brags with fel- low cowhands. Surrounded by cowboys and gun-slingers, Jodi Wheeler is in a world of her own as she psyches-out to the heavy music of The Fifth Soul. Spur-power stimulates Plainsmen t Lei's go!” cry Debbie Toylor and Susan Smilh, sophomore and junior cheerleaders, as the Plainsmen prepare to stomp the Westerners. The spurs, two shiny objects on a satin pillow. What did they mean? Blood, sweat and tears, literally. Some thought that the Coronado game would over- shadow the clash with Lubbock High. But did it? Could it? With the dream of spurs scintillating in every Plainsman heart, how could anything surpass the desire to smash that black and gold? After a roaring pep rally, streaming car decorations, treasured mums and finally a 28-0 victory, the spurs once again came home. Was the Spur Game overshadow- ed? Not with Plainsman hearts and minds still beating and think- ing red and blue . . . and silver. 28-0 victory With spirit high after a blustering pep rally, David Nelson, Phil Gamble and Greg Cassel leave the stage as a former Plains- man looks on. All the trouble, work and worry of an important game is melted away as Ray Dent receives enthusiastic congratulations from Judy Schmidt. 25 [Working with athletes from every sport is part of Jean Jenkins' job as leader, and her eagerness and enthusiasm for her duties earnc Jm ft of the 'Men and the title of 1968 Homcominn 26 Sports’Men crown Jean Jenkins queen A brief flurry of crowns, exes, flowers and football whirled through Monterey during the week of the Caprock football game and caught Plainsmen up in an aura of enthusiasm. This excitement was Homecoming '68. . . . born out of the wishes of the students and turned into a reality only by their hard work. A reception for ex-students was organized and varsity athletes honored their Homecoming Queen. Jean Jenkins received her well-earned crown during half- time festivities at the game as Lynn Alderson and Cherri Weaver were presented as her attendants. Recalling their experiences at Monterey in former years. Exes Cathy Vernon ('68) and Mike Price ('66) register at the Homecoming reception. Proud smiles radiate from Queen Jean Jenkins (center), her attendants and their escorts as they leave the field after the half-time crowning. A lac d Madd Operation’ involves Plainsmen Operation Madd, a Tech pro- duction exposed Monterey stu- dents to the cultural arts of mu- sic, painting, drama and dance. Despite the refined nature of the programs, they received a luke- warm but polite acceptance. In a survey, students commented that in general the performances were too mature and unrelated to the now generation to en- joy, however, were worthy of respect for doing their own thing and doing it well. Repre- senting drama, Moliere's THE SILLY YOUNG LADIES held the highest interest rating. Although students entered Operation Madd with a closed mind, they left with a better understanding and appreciation of the four arts. Just take a look at that, laughs Linda Pettyjohn as Donna Lemaster and Cindy Brownwell stare at a picture as part of Operation Madd. Students from Tech illustrated changing dance forms using the simplest of cos- tumes and settings. Tech dancers demonstrate ballet to the monotone language of computers. Tallying the evaluations of Operation Madd, Mr. Henry Zorns, Glcnna Brown, and Janice Garrett still have smiling faces after many hours of hard work. 29 During the year when student unrest and educational revolution dominated national headlines and newscasts, Monterey High School was not exempt from the atmos- phere of re-examination and change. Ouestions were raised by administration and student body alike. In a time when it seemed that interest in school sponsored events was declining, concern for school policy and democratic procedure appeared to be growing rapidly. Opinions varied so distinctly that occa- sionally differences led to serious conflict. Both the administration and the students attempted to an- swer some of the questions. Poking fun at the MHS student rebellion, Mrs. Pearl Anderson, Mrs. Judy Wiebusch and Mr. R. J. Yates don the traditional black protest color. Plainsmen question Monterey situation . . . Demonstrating his ability as a weekend protester, Paul Bullock mimics fickle student rebels and their passive methods. WoRtf 1 Best answer discovered in communication Communication became the key word for students, faculty and administration as their movement reached a climactic peak. Communication proved to be the only answer to the Monterey sit- uation. Attempting to avoid mis- takes made by others while solv- ing similar problems, a plea for open minded discussion was is- sued. The administration, headed by Principal B. J. Randles, agreed to hear and consider complaints and suggestions and to make changes if they proved neces- sary. The student body was ex- pected to do its part in listening to reasons and thinking about them logically. Though many problems were left unsolved and many questions remained to be answered in future years, the pri- mary and most difficult step had been taken when lines of com- munication between students and administration were established. IM HAMOtl 5 i There is a rare beauty in being one amid a mass; in being a whole substance of thought and feeling. We are minutely entwined within ourselves. But we learn to reach out and grasp the best of each person, to find what is real. There are some of us who possess that intangible charissma, hold that intuitive strength, spread that effervescent glow of enthusiasm, that it takes to lead. go, capture the accom- plished style of a football and track athlete, the mountainous enthusiasm of a class president, the shy appeal of Ray Dent, and make him deserving of the title Mr. Monterey. F rom three years of work, loy- alty, and all-out enthusiasm, two people are chosen as rep- resentatives of all Plainsmen. Nominated by the students and chosen by the faculty, this year Ray Dent and Lynn Alderson were given the honor of Mr. and M 'ss Monterey. Miss Monterey Her face can show all the mul- titude of feelings tumbling with- in her, cheerleading in pep rallies, speaking up in Student Council, laughing at after school work sessions, being one big smile in a hall of faceless peo- ple, and has earned Lynn Alder- son the title of Miss Monterey. Mr. and Miss Monterey JEANNIE JENKINS Sh� glows with Iho csionco of Iho beauty and charm of Monloroy. Runners-Up LARRY WHARTON Three yeort of service, and all-out Plainsman pash rnoho him invalvoble lo Monterey. Jean Jenkins captures Homecoming Crown Cherri Weaver Jean Jenkins Lynn Alderson Plainsmen Personalities Senior Personalities This year a group of students were nominated by the student body and elected by the faculty to represent each class as Plains- men Personalities. There are ten seniors, eight juniors, and six sophomores chosen by their leadership, scholarship, and ded- ication to Monterey. ROY JENNINGS His huge smile lets you in to see the warm person inside. CHERRI WEAVER Confusion, jokes, and sincerity, and that's just what we're gonna do are simply part of being Cherri. LES MILLER Along with a motivating personality, he is inherently kind and gentle in a mas- culine way. PATTY JONES Her minute size and gigantic eyes shield a rare sensitive nature. KENT CRAIG A battery of good times, he makes you feel at home anywhere with him. TANNA HORN In her subdued, delicate way, she quietly works at moving mountains. RUSTY MclNTURFF Although gleefully willing to play the clown, he also has a unique sensitivity. ROBYN BROWNLEE Brimming with Plainsman loyalty, she con- verts every ounce of potential into red and blue energy. TEHAAI RUSTOMJEE She has chsrmingly sparkled her foreign mystery with the thrill of Americaniza- tion. 41 Junior Personalities � BRAD HALL Likeably shy, his all American good looks match his wholesome personality. SUSAN SMITH She has a contagious spirit that makes her a little bit of everything in one. KRIS TIDMORE She has a certain luny charm that tempts everyone to join in. KEITH TAYLOR His secure dependability has developed from a hard-working, anxious-to-plcase attitude. 42 BOBBY LEWIS Someone who stands out as a leader, he is also just one of the guys. LIZ BARNES Underneath the ruffles and curls, she's the nucleus of junior determination. BRIDGET BURKHOLDER She has a fresh natural beauty. Inside as well as out. CLINT PARSLEY He has a forceful silence that shouts Its presence in a crowd. Sophomore Personalities r v. . - ROGER WEIBUSCH He is the kind of guy that can give one warm, sheepish grin and make a dozen friends in a minute. JANIE BARTLETT A never-ending flow of words and gig- gles, she helps to unify the sophomore class. DWIGHT ANDREWS Creatively hysterical, he sparks laughter everywhere. 44 ANN SCOGGIN She is only herself, one cheerful bubble of vitality and charm. DEBBIE TAYLOR Her twinkling eyes cover her quiet, curi- ous disposition. JACK CRAWFORD Only the best eftoit is good enough in the total dedication of his natural ath- letic ability. ... Someone who it on athletic mo� � of energy ond enfhusiotm ... KAY DENT ... elo� � pr � i- dent, football captoin, and backbone of the senior clo� � . ... Someone who con alwayi find something to be hoppy obouf—even ofter defeat C HEKKI WEAYEK ... heod cheerleoder ond personal pep pill of Monterey. A Senior Favorite . . . Someone who come� up ond punches you in she orm ond � oy� Hi fight ofter you Hunk your Algebro te� t . PAUl 8UUOCK . poet sophomore vice-president, sophomore favorite ond oil-time clown. ... Someone who olwoys hos o smile ond o good joke for you ... SUSAN SMITH ... chee leader and morole booster for the junior _tta-.s A Sophomore Favorite . . . Someone who i� one perpetuol sporde DEBBIE JAYIOP ... sophomore cheerleoder ond especially sweet. ... Someone who hos on eosy I wonl to get fo know yov monner ond o shy smile KENNETH PATTERSON . . . sophomore doss president. Curriculum cancels sheepskin psychosis Gone are the days of readin', writin' and 'rithmetic. For many years, high school curriculum was composed of courses teach- ing students how to read, write and figure. For a time, courses were geared to meet entrance requirements for students bound for college. Although college at- tendance is encouraged, it is widely recognized today that all high school graduates are not college material. We have lost our sheepskin psychosis and have come to realize that not everyone is to go to college. Courses are no longer geared only for the college bound stu- dent. Presently, there are vo- cational courses established to help equip students for whatever vocational area they may choose. The traditional courses of study have not been abandoned. The old is combined with the new to compose an adequate and bene- ficial high school career. 49 The difficult task of school administration falls into the hands of Mr. Linus Wright, business manager, and Mr. Jay Gordon, curriculum director, standing, and Superintendent Nat Williams and Assistant Superintendent Dr. Ishmael Hill, sitting. 50 School board members discussing policies are standing, Mr. Doyle Justice, Mr. Joe B. Cassel, Mr. Charles Waters and Mr. Bill Tucker, and, sitting,. Mr. Bill Kingsberry, vice-president, Dr. James Reynolds, president, and Mr. Watson Carlock, secretary. Parent interests jell relationship Acting as the governing organi- zation of the Lubbock Public Schools, the School Board deter- mines the policies and activities of the local schools. The Board, headed by Superintendent Nat Williams and Assistant Superin- tendent Dr. Ishmael Hill, works closely with the local principals in coordinating curriculum. Work- ing in conjunction with the School Board is the PTA who help har- monize home and school activi- ties. Teacher Appreciation Week and Open House are products of these interested parents. A big, red, shiny apple is an old-fashioned, but successful way to win brownie points with Mr. Wayne Dickey discovers Mrs. W. E. Alderson, PTA president. At Open House it's time for parents to switch places with their children. Mrs. Fred Brown, sophomore vice-president, finds that a typical day presents many heavy burdens. While cooking up something PTA officers Mrs. Marion Mayes, Senior vice-president, Mrs. Bill Linn, secretary, and Mrs. Bill Parsley, Jr., vice-president, contribute special touches to the product. Mrs. Robert Adair serves as PTA treasurer. 51 As big chief of Monterey High School, Principal B. J. Randles serves as a good- natured boss to Mrs. Georgia Stinson, a guide for lost sophomores such as Jan Curtis, and as a friend and advisor to all students. Principal fills executive shoes, leads as ‘big chief on campus It takes a big man to tin me shoes of principal in a giant of a high school such as Monterey. Mr. B. J. Randles, with his out- standing qualities of congeniality, willing cooperation and interest, is able to accomplish the com- plex task of coordinating the di- versified units which make up the modern high school. As the educational head of a learning institution, the principal must su- pervise the instructional and work with the Central Office to provide for improvements in curriculum. He must work with parent groups such as the P-TA and Booster Club and demon- strate the Plainsman spirit as a representative of the administra- tion at school events. With his continually reaffirmed interest in students and his tell it like it is attitude, Mr. B. J. Randles meas- ures up to the demands of the principal's job. h. flfvrK.r-V. ’«cca . 'C- f V’ U :• -I- .' k , 52 Big Three organize, supervise, improvise CWE motivates Student Council As the second-in-command of a sprawling high school of more than 2,100 students, Vice-Prin- cipal Waylon R. Carroll must per- form the multiple duties of ad- ministering discipline, classifying absences, maintaining attendance and preparing permanent records for the Central Office. Registra- tion and scheduling also rank high among the weighty and often frustrating responsibilities which accompany this important job. Mr. Carroll must be ready at any time to assume the direc- tion of school affairs in the ab- sence of the principal. Confi- dent and businesslike, Mr. Carroll seeks to fill the role of vice-prin- cipal through efficiency. HCZ supervises school safety The responsibilities of an activi- ties director are many, and Mr. C. W. Edwards is the man who accepts the duties of this office at Monterey. A typically busy day of Mr. Edwards begins with his familiar Good Morning, Plains- men as he takes charge of an- nouncements over the Public Ad- dress System. He may then find several Student Council members waiting in his office with ques- tions and suggestions for their head sponsor. Other duties then awaiting his attention include pep rallies, audio-visual services and bus trips. After the last work ses- sion is over and his many jobs are completed, Mr. Edwards may relax until the next busy day. WRC executes master plan Sincere and obliging, Mr. Henry C. Zorns lends an air of capabili- ty to the office of assistant prin- cipal. Through fulfilling his du- ties, Mr. Zorns endeavors to maintain a well-supplied and physically organized school. He is responsible for establishing safe conditions for MHS mem- bers through driving and parking lot guidelines and fire, tornado and civil defense precautions. Transportation for all regular school and Interscholastic League contests trips is an additional re- sponsibility in Mr. Zorns' day of activities. A busy man in a busy school, Mr. Zorns is dedicated to the task of coordinating school affairs effectively. 55 Mrs. Cathryn Batson George Bond Miss Edith Caveness Mrs. June Ducker Mrs. Jane Durham Mrs. Lola Goodrich Mrs. Betty Pitts Mrs. Irene Richardson Mrs. Betty Roberts Mrs. Georgia Stinson Mrs. Dorothy Taylor Mrs. Sue Taylor Mrs. Margaret Wilks Now where did i pui mat little piece of paper? asks Mrs. Richardson as she conquers the mound of forms that rise with the beginning of school. Even an efficient secretary like Mrs. Margaret Wilks needs a moment to day- dream and relax after spending all morn- ing over a hot typewriter. 56 Efficient staff aids busy 'Men A mountain of cards to complete, courses to choose, tests to take —with so much red tape, a Plains- man could easily get lost in the whirlwind of activities, if it were not for the experienced guidance of counselors, nurse and secretar- ies. While secretaries handled the clerical responsibilities of run- ning a school, students under- went eye examinations in the nurse's office. Counselors advised students on problems of gradua- tion requirements, test scores and course offerings, aiming college- bound students in the right di- rection. The result of bustling personnel: a precision-run school. Miss Cavcncss is chagrined as ultra-efficient Jean Wallace assists her a little too much. 57 In a rare moment of relaxation, Mrs. June Ducker breaks from her day of checking eyes and ill students. Mri. Belle Brown Mrs. Annie Ruth Koch Mrs. Beverly Nix Mrs. Gwen Stephen Librarian It's no use. No matter how hard I try, I can't read between the lines! thinks senior Kathy Bell as she makes use of the library facilities during her study hall. Library opens wonder world Wise philosophers have said, That place that does contain My books, is to me A glorious court, where hourly I converse With the old Sages and philosophers,- And sometimes, for variety, I confer with kings and emperors, and weigh their counsels. Through the multitude of books in the li- brary, almost 15,000, students may experience the adventures and wisdom of others, find infor- mation required for a course or merely lose themselves in the plot of an exciting novel. Librar- ians and students belonging to the Library Club are on hand to help students find the material they need. 58 1 back in a day, perhaps through the woods with Canadian Mounties, or solving a mystery with a world famous It's possible through the world of books, discovers Yolinda Calfin, Library Club president. Mrs. Phyllis Axtell Mrs. Anna Marie Brown Mrs. Jo Anne Corbet Mrs. Ruth Deason Mrs. Marilyn Haley Mrs. Judy Barnes Mrs. Linn Collmer Miss Mitzi Davis Wayne Dickey Mrs. Loretta Kaplan Looking to their leader Barbara Jones for support, Garry Johnston, Barbara Searls and Vincel Jenkins present a panel discus- sion of Shakespearian drama. 60 Puzzling over textbook and dictionary, Mickic Evans, senior, searches for the perfect word for a difficult English essay. Mrs. Dolores Aicher David Baugh Mrs. Jeanelle Culp John Dudley Arden Walker W. C. Walls Mrs. Jane Boylan Mrs. Palsy Brown Doyle McMurry Ted Simon Neal Wilcox Pre-Med officers Bonnie Ickes and Andy Seaver will probably set medical progress back fifty years with their unique method of open-heart surgery. 63 AM Mrs. Mary Bailey Pat Blessing Mrs. Martha Brown Mrs. Lois FutcK Carl Knight William Bigham Charles Brewer Larry Damron Frederick Hampson Richard Umstot Gus Wilson 64 MHS gains teacher in transatlantic swap A taste of European culture, a sample of new ideas, a bit of an accent sparked a flame of en- thusiasm in social studies as Mr. Fred Hampson, exchange teacher from Shrewsbury, England, joined the staff of Monterey. Sponsored by the Committee for Interchange of Teachers between Great Britain and the United States, Mr. Hamp- son traded posts with Mr. Don- ald Ricky, a Monterey history teacher. Mr. Hampson's English background enriched his classes in world geography and world affairs. Monterey history courses stress the relationship of past trends to present situations through the use of traditional textbooks and current newspap- ers and films. 65 Gathered around the shrinking globe, history students contemplate the fact that communication has drawn the world closer together. Mathematicians master science of future A lot of chalk dust, worn down erasers and chewed pencils go into learning a course in mathe- matics, the science of the future. Through hard work and the as- sistance of trained, experienced teachers, math students are being prepared for the many jobs which a complex society demands. Math, like all other sciences, is progressing all the time. There is a prevalent interest in space and in computers. However, com- puters cannot do all the work, and machinery will never replace the human mind. A wide knowl- edge is a necessary requirement for men and women who are involved in these fields. Mon- terey math students meet new problems and challenges each day as they attempt to keep pace with modern technology. Absorbed in thought, John Montgomery, Chris Wolffarth, Larry Whitfield and Leslie Lyons ponder over a difficult frig prob- lem. Mrs. Geraline Caraway Mrs. Laverne Morrison Mrs. Vlasta Dalrymple Mrs. Patricia Lorance Mrs. Mary McCown Mrs. Wilma Nowell N. G. Powell Robcrt w Raw|j Mr,. Sue Rowland Mr,. Naomi Thompson Mi„ Allecn white|ey 66 A mass of geometric design supports Jeff Johnson and Tommy Clemmons as they puzzle over geometry homework. 67 Linguists enter new worlds It has been said that the man who knows one language knows one world, and the man who knows two languages knows two worlds. Foreign language stu- dents at Monterey are able to discover new worlds of knowl- edge and culture through the use of modern tapes and laboratory equipment available to them. In a day when advanced communi- cation and transportation systems have made world understanding imperative, Monterey language courses help break down inter- national barriers by promoting interest in foreign languages, cus- toms and people. Mrs. Pina Jardinc Donnie Richards Mrs. Helen Mrs. Michele Wade Vorbeck Amused at the number of questions that arise from a seemingly simple concept of a foreign language, Mrs. Pina Jardine patiently agrees to start over again. Caught up in a moment of -fun; Russian language . students Susan' ftfiMrADofcilhv Smith and Nell Posey fate a break from the problems of learning a new alphabet to imagine themselves in the cold climate of Russia.' S V Clubs provide welcome break While classes stress the more edu- cational side of learning a for- eign language, clubs relieve the tedium of study by heightening interest in the customs, costumes and people of the countries stud- ied in class. Dedicated to having fun and increasing interest in the language courses, clubs provide a variety of activities from initia- tion parties and banquets to films and speakers. Also included in the clubs' programs are various money-making projects which help to provide scholarships for students who plan to continue their study of a foreign language in some college. Teaming up with a can of shaving cream, Barbara Yandell and Tom Rebstock make Latin club initiation a pretty gooey affair for plebe Clifford Bourland. 70 After many unsuccessful attempts, James Kirby, senior, is finally able to break the pinata at the Spanish Club Christmas party. As the pihata bursts, fellow members look on with gleeful wonder at the shower of candy and confetti. Enthusiasm is the key for salesmanship discovers German club members Mike Williams, Mike Woods, Steve Chear.ey and Betty Eberle at the club's book sale. Profits go toward a subscription for a German Magazine, SPIEGEL. The Christmas season provides various outlets for the spirit and joy which Monterey students possess. Here French club members sing French carols, enjoy a Yule log and supply food for a less fortunate person. Illustrating their joy are Marianne Latham, Mrs. Judy Barnes, Linda Pettyjohn, Erlinda Villalobos, Marilyn Alward and Tamara Chauncey. 71 Pandemonium yields paper Harried by the clicking of type- writer keys, the ringing of tele- phones and the hum of many voices, the Monterey Mirror staff worked under the pressure of deadlines to produce an accurate reflection of school events. It was also the job of various staff mem- bers to present opinions in the form of editorials and features. Through work in the laboratory- type setting of the pub office. students learned skills which ranged from the writing of news stories to the printing and de- veloping of photographs. Team- work, that essential factor for suc- cess of a newspaper, was created among staff members. Editors Cindy Bronwell and Jerry Teague represented the Mirror in Univer- sity Interscholastic League com- petition. Examining the Mirror as it comes off the press are Managing Editor Jerry Teague, News Editor Donna Lemaster beams with Linda Pettyjohn, Mike Cartwright, Editor Cindy Bronwell, Terry Linn and Patty Jones. the satisfaction of a job well done. 72 Chaparral paints unique montage, crystallizes images of 69 year Striving 1o match the success of the 1968 Chaparral, which was named number one in the state by the Texas High School Press Association, yearbook staff mem- bers worked overtime to produce a faithful and unforgettable rec- ord of the school year. Snapshots, captions and copy were selected as reminders of classes, sporting events, parties, teachers and fa- vorite students, representing all the things of which memories are made. Section editors, head- ed by seniors Patti Anderson, Emily Graw, Susan Stout and Vicki Vannoy, consumed rolls of film and reams of paper in con- verting their abstract mental im- ages into a unique montage of 1969. From ideas to reality, the yearbook mater- ializes through careful planning, arrang- ing, proofreading and typing. Illustrating the various activities of yearbook produc- tion arc Dwayne Howell and Don Moore, sports (top); Larry Wharton, Richard Rice and Ricky Snyder, advertising; Debby Doege, Dana Allison and Susan Brown, curriculum; and Debbie May, Ann Moore and Lisa Oktavec, senior section. Trying to imagine what their work will look like in finished form, Carolyn Hazel- wood, Judy Schmidt, Bridget Burkholder and Stephanie Ryburn thumb through a post yearbook. 74 Journalists eye news problems Three heads are better than one ' thinks Brad Curtis as he employs the help of Rebecca Kirklen and Gail Malone in solving a layout problem. As the backbone of the publica- tions department, the journalism class acts as a training ground for staff members of the news- paper and yearbook. Units on writing, proofreading, layout and photography acquaint students with skills used in the Mirror and Chaparral. The course also stress- es the importance of the well- informed journalist in the profes- sional world. Mrs. Betty Stanley 75 Intrigued by the workings of the modern press, journalism students Scott Lockart, Nancy McFarling and Lynda Lowery watch spell- bound as a newly-printed edition of the Avalanche-Jcurnol goes through final stages of preparation. Using the light of an overhead projector to create shadows on the face of Senior Judy Griffin, Leesa lohoefer, sophomore, sketches a charcoal portrait for her art class as Senior Jack Douglas thinks of his sketch. Art furnishes creative outlet Art has been called a creative effort of which the well-springs lie in the spirit. The purpose of Monterey art courses is to pro- vide an outlet for creativity in stu- dents through a variety of ar- tistic experiences. Students may find a means of expression in a wide range of activities including drawing, painting, sculpture, pot- tery and mosaics. Art classes also allow the student a period free from the drudgery of classwork when he can. spend time on a rewarding and relaxing project. Mrs. Nancy Boone Mrs. Jo Couch Miss Suzanne Sam 76 An art class is a beehive of activity when students begin working on projects. Several scenes from that department illustrate the atmosphere. 77 As contest time nears, Judy O'Donnell, Debbie Lindsey and Debbie Branaman ear- nestly practice oral inferp selections in hopes of bringing home more awards for the trophy case. Mrs. Pauline Routh Mrs. Rita Harlicn Mrs. Dorris Smith Speech plan is one of kind It is said that drama is a mirror of life as it reflects the realities and illusions of everyday living. Drama students spend long hours working hard to perfect their plays. The back-stage men, make- up men, and student actors all contribute to the final produc- tion. The speech department al- so includes extemperaneous speaking, debate and oral inter- pretation. These students take part in many state-wide tourna- ments and bring home many honors for Monterey. The Mon- terey oral interp department of- fers five different classes. This program is the only one of its kind in the state. In years pre- vious to 1967-68, Monterey won a total of six trophies, but last year's oral interp students topped the previous record with eighteen trophies. The versatility of stage make-up changes Kathy Graham's personality as well as her appearance. Speech students learn make-up techniques in plays productions. 78 Musicians color Smith ceremony From the Monterey music depart- ment this year streamed chords and melodies to satisfy the mu- sical tastes of students, faculty and the public. Popular tunes and classics composed part of the wide realm of musical selections of the band, orchestra and cho- ral divisions. Under the direction of Doyle Gammill, Mitchell Za- blotny and James Ramsey, these organizations produced assem- blies and prepared for Interscho- lastic League Contest. Combined in a joint effort, band students from the city's high schools raised enough money to finance a trip to Austin tc march in Governor Preston Smith's inaugural parade. The choirs and orchestra won de- serving honors in statewide per- formances as they, too, contrib- uted toward making 1968-69 a year of musical enjoyment at MHS. Doyle Gammill James Ramsey Mitchell Zablotny Vocalizing their reasons for service exemption. Jay Stalcup, Bob Strain and Rick Weathcrsby sing the Draft Dodgers' Rag at the assembly presented by the Cantores. 80 Waiting for the downbeat, orchestra students Linda Burns, Jim Martin, Shelley Shaver, Alice Watson and Charlotte Edwards relax a bit from a session of perfecting the fine points of making orchestra melody. Up and down, up and down, chants Jaime Parmer as she bounces through a series of limbering-up exercises. Mrs. Nancy Jennings Mrs. Joan Crawford Bobby Moegle Joseph Michalka Fitness tests motivate pooped Plainsmen Struggling for that fiftieth sif-up, Barbara Irwin, Patty Bradley and Marci Myers strain for an excellent on their fitness test. Determined to press that challenging bar- bell one more time, Doug Gras grimaces and exerts a second effort. Strained muscles and tired bodies were some of the less glamorous results of the physical educa- tion program this year. In re- sponse to the President's pro- gram on physical fitness, P.E. stu- dents ran, jumped and rolled their way through the required course in order to become more physically fit. A series of tests ranging from the softball throw to the 600 yard walk-run are used to determine the degree of fitness of each student. Mrs. Nancy Jennings and Mrs. Joan Crawford led girls through numerous exercises, games and contests in hopes of developing coordination and building health- ier bodies. Boys' P.E. classes waged contests in basketball, softball and handball under the supervision of Mr. Bobby Moegle and Mr. Joseph Michalka. Girls discover If the way to a man's heart is really through his stomach, then the homemaking students should rate as the most popular girls around. Skilled not only in culi- nary tricks, but also in the art of clothing construction, good nu- trition, and personal grooming, these girls epitomize the effi- way to heart ciency and knowledge which are traditionally associated with the homemaking department. Through the reality of lab-type experiences, girls encounter and master the techniques employed in managing an orderly house- hold in the near future. Mrs. Joyce Cheatham Miss Sandra Coufal Miss Susie McDonald Mrs. Sharon Tapp Mrs. A ary Lou Thurman The rose beautifies the FHA initiation for officers Donita Davenport, Karen Parker, Cheryl Hanabas, Karen Shufficld, Terri Herman and Ruth Anderson. 84 Mr. Randles discovers that the hard part of making peanut brittle is keeping nibblcrs like Brenda Daniels, Barry Alburtis, Pam Fitz- gibbon, Kenny Gordon and Steve Rasco out of the ingredients until he can get started. Sewing ha an unglamorous side in the form of pinning, cutting and stitching, but Janis Richardson, junior, finds that the dirty work is worth the trouble when she admires the finished product. No doubt the hero sandwich is a homcmaking favorite, especially when the ingredients include heroes like David Owen, Mitch Muse, Dickie Jones, and Steve Markman. 85 FFA competes in state meets Their animals must be fed; they must be exercised and groomed. The Monterey ag boys must have an extra portion of determination and repsonsibility to accept the challenge. Keeping their purpose firmly in mind, the ag boys pro- duce fine, prize-winning animals as they become proficient at ful- filling the necessary tasks to run a farm properly. As members of the Future Farmers of America, they participate in state-wide competition. A feeling of accom- plishment and the hope of a blue ribbon give the boys the desire to bear the hard work and extra effort. Thomas Neely Taking their daily walk, Stan Schmidt and Butch prepare for the strict judging at the quickly approaching hog show. 86 Junior Ag student Jimmy Pennington finds that some animals require a little extra attention and patience as he sits down with the new chickens for their mouth-watering evening meal. Even in his sleep, Gary Billingsley concentrates on getting his livestock ready for judging. Technicians eye art of industry Industrial Arts is a technical, specialized study of industry and its materials, processes and prod- ucts. Stress is placed on the practical use of theory, and ex- perience is provided in working with the common tools and ma- terials. Students are able to see their projects take shape before their eyes rather than just reading how-to's in a book. Member- ship in related clubs, including the Monterey chapter of the Vo- cational Industrial Clubs of America, permits further applica- tion of learning to everyday problems of society facing mod- ern day youth. Laboring over his work with tender loving care, Kent Dement carefully edges and planes as he completes his woodworking project. Dewey Farley David Hill Terry Lunsford Charles Wilson 89 Working on a class project, Steve Dean and Randy Hacker prepare to test a television picture tube once more for accuracy and fine tuning. Mrs. Pearl Anderson Mrs. Bobbie Jean Clanton Mrs. Lois Elam Mrs. Bob Parker R. J. Yates Mrs. Louise Zablotny Drills perfect business skill Drill, drill and more drill are re- quired for mastering technique and knowledge in a skill course. At Monterey, students desiring to do so may choose from typing, stenography, bookkeeping, cler- ical practice, general business or business arithmetic. The success of these students rests on prac- tice and application of the learned abilities. The information gained in commercial classes will be use- ful in school assignments and note-taking as well as in the busi- ness world. Putting their newly-acquired skills to use. Seniors Sue Scott and Karen Parker get a taste of the business world as they practice the filing processes learned in commercial classes. 90 w • • ■ II 'I I f ■ Vi M(j I U % Treetuiy Department, Internal Revenue Service Income Tax Return i Kth.y...j...i-o � .,itm. or other tn iblt year b | nnm| 1W, and.na 19 68 tail mm Your uxul iMUtili number Inter balance on It on on Iim 4, Enter balai You r , Tax. ' Credits, and Pay- ments Make check or moncY order pay- able to lnt Revenue Service. ity. to r oi pnt «Ifiu. tM Mata Enter b«k i«Hon. M i i .nrf fl Your prose Your Filing Status—«heck only one: la □ Single lb □ Mamed tiling joint return (even t lc □ Married filing s '«irately. II spo enter her (his) social security m and give first name here Id □ Unmarried Head of Ho le 3 Surviving widovt(er) wit Income Find tax from table - OR 10 If MAI J i not iteml .11 jvl |M« lid If} rou ter Deduction under (1) Subtract Ime 11 a fro 1 ii number [ 13 Total crediti (fr 14 i 14b Ta from m 15 M 16 Total tax 17 Total f 18 bee� P I CA tan 4 19 { North� ghrfly federal 20 1968 Estimated ta« paymenls {.ociuir 7Vu 21 • totaKadd lines 17. 18; 19. and 20) d (attach 17 t« page $ of mstr) 28 41134. h '«if. inform 2439,19 ritiU 2( rtu if 6f� oi vcf Blind rnb«r Ub 11c tax on this ui ln� c 12 22 If payn ents (line 2l) are lev. than U (hi£ 16). ent|r Balance Due. Pay in-fuftnlth this return 22 Now, I wonder if I get sick pay for being absent from school? ponders Glenn Rorex as he uses bookkeeping techniques and a great deal of patience to complete an income tax form. Home Hdini (Number end street VE taps teens for job world Combining the benefits of school, on-the-job experience and a salary. Cooperative Office Edu- cation, Distributive Education and Cooperative Health Education meet the needs of students in- terested in careers in the business and health field after gradua- tion from high school. Students participating in the pro- gram attend school for three periods a day, taking required subjects and one work-related course, and then work at various occupations. After experience in vocational education, students may obtain related jobs or con- tinue their studies in college. Mrs. Margaret Burns Gene Coppin Mrs. Mildred Thornhill Writing a check the easy way, COE stu- dent Brenda Bratcher demonstrates some of the modern equipment she has learned to use in her secretarial iob. 92 Ith Education kopcns up king, world fort Lou Bow- ses me role ,of medical An in aNclinfc. Cooperative a new and exa den as she as$9 laboratory techni. Seated: Watson, Carroll, Carlisle, Briles, Laney, Burnett, Riley, Ashton. Standing: Bills, Box, Gordon, Woods, Champion, Ivy, Henley, McDermott, Forbus, Thorne, Edwards, Marin, Byrd, Alfred, Wilson, Not pictured: Perdue and Riddle. Crew provides meals, upkeep Working behind the scenes to im- prove the physical plant of the school, custodians labor diligently to provide for the ease and com- fort of faculty and students. Cafeteria personnel, also, work to prepare nutritious meals and perform their duties with the ef- ficiency which makes lunch an enjoyable break for students. By coming early, staying late and doing the important tasks of maintenance which often go un- noticed, custodians and cooks keep things running smoothly. On second thought, why don't you put it over there? asks Mrs. Melba Ivy os Mr. Alfred Isaacs pants under her undecided supervision of furniture moving. Bottom row: Williams, Usscry, Osborne, Osby; Second row: Morris, Casey, Lol- lard; Third row: Isaacs, Jennings, Porter; Standing: James, Maynard, Wade. 94 I'm coming. I'm coming! yells Debbie Neinast, slave, as Randy Raimond, owner, slaps one more book on the already monstrous pile during the National Honor Society slave sale. NHS projects expand funds Each student, whether conscious- ly or unconsciously, has set a goal that he feels he must achieve in the three years he is in high school. Members of the National Honor Society have set as their goal high academic ratings. Tak- ing time from their studies, mem- bers held a carwash and a slave sale. Officers of NHS were Larry Whitfield, president; Andy Sea- ver, first vice-president; Debbie Neinast, second vice-president; Beverly Barrett, secretary; and Linda Pettyjohn, treasurer. Using a little elbow grease to bring back the shine, NHS president Larry Whitfield scrubs on a bug while members Pam Campbell and Bob Cass add their own touch. 95 Enjoying their first party. Morning Watch members discover that getting acquainted can get you up a tree. Swept into the hectic rush of school life, students often neglect their spiritual life. The purpose of Morning Watch is to give stu- dents a chance to escape the confusion of grades, tests and studies. During meetings, held every Wednesday morning at 7:45, members find a better un- derstanding of their relationship to others and to God. Club spon- sor was Mrs. Lois Futch. Morning Watch, Y-Teens In the midst of school activities, Sharon Kennedy, Morning Watch vice-president, pauses for a quiet moment of meditation. 96 Stress intangible values Starting Christmas off with a song, Y-Teen toiuiers Connie Jones, Cha-Cha Snyder, Cindy Spikes and Karen Ellis bundle up for cold weather. No longer is this exclusively man's world! No organization knows the truth better than Y- Teens, girls' service organization. This club' attempts to help set guidelines for girls during the high school years. In an effort to understand less fortunate peo- ple, Y-Teens distributed good grooming boxes to underprivi- leged children at Christmas time. For several years Y-Teens have been anticipating the construc- tion of the new YWCA building. Members have raised and col- lected money, and in 1969 their anticipation became reality as the building took shape. Y-Teens also planned parties, sponsored Twirp Week and sold programs at football games, all of which helped to develop a common bond among members of the group. Through work and play the girls strove for a deeper love and a closer understanding of their relationship with their fel- lowman and of God. Cynthia Byerj, Beverly Barrett and Donna LcMasfcr find that fun, food and Y-Tcens go better with Coke. 97 FNA, FT A clubs furnish facts for future 98 Playing the part of an injured victim, Melissa Monk is aided by Debbie Wiltbanks, Mrs. June Duckcr, Bobbie Risingcr and Patti Cline. FnA and FTA, clubs which train students who have a nursing or teaching career in mind, teach the basic requirements of these professions. TNA members learn practical medical sense, its use in everyday situations aqd are taught how to assist a patient. Demonstrations are put on for members, and procedures in first aid are taught. Mrs. June Ducker is FNA sponsor. Teaching the basic rules of education, FTA gives experience to students plan- ning to enter the teaching pro- fession. Members of the club are given the chance to teach a room of elementary school children for a day, and also serve as hosts to teachers during nine-weeks grading sessions. Mrs. Sandra Range is sponsor of the club. 99 Director, paper aids band unity Changes occured in Monterey's A Band with the arrival of new director Mr. Doyle Gammill. In an effort to create unity, a band paper was published called The Bandsman and new red and blue traveling uniforms were worn. Leading the band this year were President Jimmy Newton, Vice President Mike Pritchett, Secre- tary Pat Nausley, Treasurer Barbie Killion, Social Chairman Karen Elle, Historian Charlotte Dillon and Chaplain Larry Little. Halftime is showtime when twirlers Debbie Benton, Loretta Brian, Libby Fowler, Sherry Pennington, Melissa Flemins and Chris Myers march out onto the field. Row 1: Killion, Salit, Briley, Marmion, Ristcr, L. Smith, Spratt; Row 2: Morgan, Walker, Craft, Law, Gandy, D. Smith, Phillips, Sanford, Gowler, Williams; Row 3: Voda, Guess, Wild, Dillion, Porter, Fisk, Merritt, Wilson, Stieglcr, Beal, N. Anderson, Quinn, McDermott, R. Johnson, Shaffer; Row 4: Bartek, Porter, Hartin, Tomlinson, Wong, Jenkins, Murphy, Wilkinson, Bigham, B. Anderson, Shipley, Jasper, McBroom, Purtle, Watkins, G. Smith, Billingsley, Curbo; Row 5: Flemins, Nelson, Fowler, Bryan, Benton, Myers, Nisbett, Woods, Anthony, K. Koph, Pritchett, Waldrop, Dement, M. Koph, Nelson, D. Anderson, Franklin, Pergrem, Cross, Perkins. Like a row of plumed birds awaiting flight, Monterey bandsmen anticipate their time on the field. Row I: Puckett, Moreshead, Cottrell, Buol, Neagle, Bowerman; Row 2: Wilkins, Ward, Bruce, Bowen, Nausley, Elle, Rhoads, Phelps, 7. Johnson; Row 3: Gordon, K. Moore, Billings, Crawford, Boxter, Phillips, Roberts, R. Brown, P. Campbell, Rodus; Row 4: Hubbard, K. Moore, Burch, Moats, Ramby, R. Shaffer, Dailey, little. Woodward, Aycock, Luther, Rink, Bolton,- Row 5: O'Guinn, Beeson, Harrison, Davidson, J. Smith, D. Gammill, Weathersby, L. Jones, Dunagin, Clary, Threatt, Schlecte, Belt, Harr, R. Crawford, Newton. Soph band gets top training time A sophomore bandsman has lots to learn which explains the whole purpose of the Monterey B Band. In addition to learning fundamen- tals of marching and concert per- formance, this group participated in the Tech Homecoming parade, played for Junior Varsity foot- ball and basketball games and competed in contest at Canyon. Analyzing the band's success, Mr. Doyle Gammill, director, said, I believe it's the common goal that unites the sounds of many instru- ments into one harmonious sound. It makes the attitude of the band what it is. Taking that needed coke break to wet dry mouths, Nancy Morton and Teresa Bowen get ready for the fourth quarter at a Junior Varsity football game. 102 Row I: lincccum. Seller, Bessent, Beer, Holleman; Row 2: Reeves, Risinger, Hagood, Condrey, Evans, Morton, Bowen; Row 3: Arthcr, Turnipseed, Cole, Reasonover, Crawford, Parker, Dorman, Hood, Nichols. Boosting the spirit of Spur week with hats and horns, A and B bandsmen joined forces to lead students up and down the halls in a snake dance. Squinting at the halftime sparkle. Sopho- more B bandsmen John Ravenscraft and Dan Elliott look toward a future in march- ing band. Row 1: L. Smith, Chenoweth, Trammell, Miles, Murphy; Row 2: Jordan, Carow, J. Smith, Denison, Miller, Ward, Mills, Emerson; Row 3; Gammill, Holmes, Danklefs, Bridges, Winton, Elliott, Teague, Ravencrafr, Hill. Harpist enhances '69 musical sights, sounds If it's new, no matter what it is, the Monterey Orchestra has prob- ably adopted it as it's own this year. Using arrangements by Mike Patterson and John Gib- son, and accompanied by harpist Sandra Denham, this group staged assemblies so unique that they were easily voted the most popular programs of the year. However, not only was the sound new—the look was new too. For the first time, concert attire was blue turtleneck shirts and black suits for boys and black dresses for girls. The MHS Orchestra cre- ated an original version of the sights and sounds of 68-69. Row 1: Gum, Cobb, Watson, Edwards, Salit; Row 2: Martin, Shaver, Powell, McNeil, Thorton, Walker, Morgan; Row 3: Golding, Burns, Lamb, Rutledge, Wilkens, Bowen; Row 4: Williamson, Patterson, Mann, Crawford, Husky, Murphy, Bigham, Weathorsby, Jenkins; Row 5: Spradlin, M. Zablotny, Kopf, Anthony, Nesbitt, Cross. 104 Extra daily practice require time and dedication from orchestra members. In deep concentration, Mr. Zablotny gives the old one, two, three. Row ?: lansford, Mangrum, Horn, Emery, Jones, Killion; Row 2: Hudson, Nystcl, Blackburn, Stenis, Crawford, Campbell, Rhodes; Row 3: Denham, Smith, McCoy, Nausley, Elle; Row 4: Hulbert, Dclavan, Springer, Paterson, Newton, Crawford, Woodward, Luther, Wilson, Franklin; Row 5: Mickic Evans. Romsey motivates pursuit of lifelong goals I'd like to think that I'm prepar- ing the choirs for lifetime goals rather than simply achieving the motivations of winning Sweep- stakes, or of making Cantores. stated Mr. James Ramsey, direc- tor and arranger of the four auxiliary choirs. While develop- ing a taste for good music and a familiarity with serious choral adaptions, junior-senior girls' glee, sophomore girls' glee, boys' choir, Mariaches complimented their classroom studies with two assmblies and contest. SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GLEE—Row 1: McFarling, Fewell, Brandon, Gonzalez, Wells, McMinn, Fillingim, Dunn, Bowerman, Holt, Snodgrass; Row 2: Maxcy, Florence, Curtis, Privette, Hudson, Wooton, Matthews, Drake, Howell, Wheat, Wiltbanks, Desrosiers, Keith. BOYS' CHOIR—Row I; Keith, McPeak, Boyd, Dees, Curry, Buchanan, Rutherford; Row 2; Jones, Snyder, Hulett, Bratcher, Reynolds, Chapman, Horn, Beer, Lynch, Brock. 106 MARIACHES—Row 1: Saunders, Talbot, Hickman, Bartlett, Watson, Davis, C. Smith, Dennis, Blake, Thetford, Gober, C. Rodgers, Faith, .King; Row 2; Cunningham, Slagle, Alkire, Heath, Sever, Hansard, J. Johnson, Trammell, McCabe, Arnett, S. Smith, Mcssersmith, Myers, Faith, Owens; Row 3: J. Jones, Farnal, Downs, Garner, Hammerick, Bcights, Ross, McBrayer, Pharr, Alford, Bells, Lyons, Marable, Chauncey. JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE—Row Penn, Farrar, Horst, Lane, S. Smith, Craft, Kallina, Baler, Cone, Brownlee; Row 2; Harvey, Love, Ragus, Alderson, Ammons, Dyer, Rhyne, Sanders, Myers, Turner, Holt; Row 3; B. Turner, Calfin, Reynolds, Chetty, Heath, Jackson, 8eavcr, Miller, Murphy, B. Anderson, Allison, Gould; Row 4: Rose, McCafferty, Williams, Allen, Noble, Fitzgibbon, Jacobus, Hack- ney, Hale. 107 Pride makes up Cantores spirit A special kind of pride goes with the Cantores choir. It swells within each chorister when he is accepted as a member of this se- lect group. Under the direction of Mr. James Ramsey, the choir competed in contest, made visits to local junior highs, caroled in MHS halls and presented two as- semblies during the year. Officers were Mark Bass, Marilyn Coop- er, J. Stalcup, Sharon Kennedy, Connie Chrestman, Scrappy Tram- mell, Greg Peering and Lanny Jones. Intent on her music, Cynthia Byers warms up for a period of concentrated practice. Led by Mark Bass, choir members have the opportunity of helping select concert music. 108 Row 1: Dunn, Chrestman, Drennan, Curry, Frazier, Poff; Row 2: Bartlett, Check, Kennedy, Tramcll, Bass, Valentine, Burke; Row 3: Stice, Edge, Richardson, Taylor, Cooper, Tanner, Willingham, Wheeler; Row 4: Fralin, Coke, Grantham, Ridlehuber, Rhoads, McBrayer, Hammrick, Cooper, Kerr; Row 5: Deering, Bailey, Rowell, Green, Keeling, Clover, Gordon, Hardy, Gaddis. Realizing that practice makes perfect, Marilyn Mote looks ahead to all-region tryouts. From all-region candidates, all-state choir members are chosen. One of the keys to the success of the Cantores is the accompanist. Marilyn Cooper knows that practice makes perfect. Each year someone is selected from the choir to act as accompanist. Row 1: Carr, Burch, Futch, Loveless, Bradshaw, Horn; Row 2: D. Jones, K. Smith, Turner, Hicks, Heimerman; Row 3: R. Anderson, Mote, Taylor, K. Anderson, Vigncss, Phillips, Bell, Simmons; Row 4: Ray, Mc8raycr, Cooper, Posey, Puckett, Bumpass, Byers, Weaver; Row 5: Anderson, Buhler, Richardson, Stalcup, Strain, Bowie, Bruce, Seaver. iiuWp,™ Jic • . ' ! 'j lie ■ H ;0BL Cherri Weaver Head Cheerleader Steve Lindley Parliamentarian Mike Williams Chaplain Larry Wharton President Clint Parsley Vice-President Council aids in bridging maturity gap Endeavoring to lessen the ever- widening communication gap and acting as a go between for stu- dent body with the faculty and the administration, all-school council officers also learned to organize and to follow as well as lead on a large scale basis. Besides acquiring skill through experience, the officers received instruction at workshops from the local to the national level throughout the year. By ex- changing information and ideas of student government at the seminars, better relations be- tween schools developed. Fixed responsibilities came with each office and special duties as well. President Larry Wharton super- vised committees while vice-pres- ident Clint Parsley was in charge of election procedures. Besides keeping all-school minutes and correspondence, secretary Robyn Brownlee joined treasurer Kris Tidmore, who kept council books, in coordinating class activities. Head cheerleader Cherri Weaver added her spark to pep rallies and game decorations, as well as acting as cafeteria courtesy chairman. Council appointed leaders, Steve Lindley, parliamen- tarian, and Mike Williams, chap- lain, were in charge of invoca- tions and protocol at the meet- ings. Originating and following through with ideas for parties and projects, these representatives worked as a team as well as in- dividually to build an active in- terest among MHS students. Students service A-V apparatus Audio-visual crewmen helped create the atmosphere of each as- sembly this year by controlling all lighting and sound effects. Distributing and repairing films and equipment filled the study hall time of audio-visual volun- teers. The skills of splicing and gluing film were learned and applied as film underwent con- stant scrutiny for breaks and faults. Wrapped up in the responsibilities of audio visual work, sophomore Tutt Mercer and senior Roger Hays, discover that the duty of scheduling films can create a very tangled situation. u y or Eying the problem through the wheel of automation. Senior Dave Goodrich faces the daily task of repairing broken audio visual equipment. «hi 0 At the beginning of the ycor, cH Htders Lynn Aldcrson, Jeannic Jcnk(|| Sujan Smith, Bridget Burkholder, An ocoggin, and Debbie Taylor headed by Cherri Weaver, set out to blend some 2000 scattered voices into a driving Plainsmen Cheerleaders portrcum dde, ignite winning spirit Bridget Burkholdei Jean Jenkins Cherri Weaver Debbie Taylor Football ’69 David Nelson Richard Scherer Halfback Halfback Clark Samson Ray Dent Halfback Center Roy Jennings Captain Fullback Phil Gamble Greg Cassel Guard Fullback Captain Jan Hood Charles Watson Halfback Guard Jerry Ham Guard Captain Evading a Big Spring tackier. Halfback Bobby Lewis fights for extra yardage. ’Men down Big Spring, roll past Rider 26-7 Monterey opened the season with successive wins over Big Spring and Wichita Falls Rider. Junior halfback Bobby Lewis toted the ball 19 times for 135 yards and set up the Plainsmen's initial win against the Big Spring Steers. Early in the second quarter. Junior Quarterback Marc O'Hair found End Glen Palmer open at the goal. After Phil Gamble's boot, the score stood 7-7. After holding Big Spring, the Plainsmen took over on their own 46 and drove the necessary yard- age in 12 plays. Halfback Jan Hood went the final three yards and Gamble's boot made it 14-7. Midway in the third stanza, David Nelson picked off a Big Spring pass to set up the third score. Hood again hit paydirt and Gamble's kick made the final score 21-14. Hood led Monterey past Wichita Falls Rider 26-7 for its second win of the young season. The Plainsman defense held Rid- er to 39 yards on the ground as Monterey collected 276 steps. In the second period, the Plainsman offense took control and moved the ball to the three and Hood went the rest of the way to tie the score. Near the end of the half. Gamble kicked a 24 yard field goal to put Mon- terey ahead to stay. In the third quarter, Lewis passed to O'Hair who stepped around a couple of defenders and went in for the score. The extra point made it 17-7. During the fourth quarter, the Plainsman defense caught Rider in their own end zone for a safe- ty. Then Hood broke through the middle of the Raider defense from 65 yards out to give MHS a 26-7 victory. Picking up the first down against Big Spring, Halfback Jan Hood follows the sure-handed blocking of Brad Hall after he takes the handoff from Marc C'Hair. 117 Going fo the air to complete the touch- down pass. End Homer May prepares to receive the aerial from Quarterback Marc O'Hair while a Coronado Mustang defends. ’Men blank Midland, lose to Ponies 18-13 Monterey remained undefeated in its third encounter of the sea- son by downing the Midland Bulldogs 21-0. However, the 'Men did not score until late in the first half when End Homer May received a Marc O'Hair pass as he crossed the goal line. Phil Gamble kicked the extra point to give Monterey a 7-0 lead at the half. In the third stanza, O'Hair hit Glen Palmer 21 yards away for the score. Gamble's point after- ward was good to put the 'Men ahead 14-0. After David Nelson's intercep- tion put the 'Men in motion from the Bulldog 14, O'Hair again put another six points on the score- board. The final 69 yards came as O'Hair followed a covey of blockers and ran into the end zone free. The Plainsmen's first loss of the season came in a hard-fought battle against the Coronado Mus- tangs. Monterey could not mount a sustained drive in the first half, but came back the second half to take the lead until the final minute and a half when Coro- nado End Charlie Taylor made a flying catch and fell into the end zone for the winning score. Monterey's first score came in the fourth quarter when Half- back Jan Hood plunged otfer the goal from the two. The go-ahead touchdown came when Marc O'Hair hit End Homer May in the end zone for a 30 yard comple- tion. Monterey could not produce another scoring drive after Coronado's final touchdown and walked off the field with an 18- 13 defeat. 119 With Quarterback Marc O'Hair at it helm, the strong Monterey offense gets set for a play against Coronado. Making the stop behind the line of scrim- mage, Mike Autrey and Mikey Klatt team up against the IHS ball carrier. Steve Carter Tackle Rusty Mclnturff End Sammy Shipman Tackle Robert Vittitow Back 120 Twisting out of the arms of a would-be tackier. Halfback Jan Hood runs for a long gain as he protects the ball. Forcing a Lubbock High fumble. Captain Jerry Ham stops a Westerner for a short gain, linebacker Phil Gamble and cornerback Greg Casset move in for the fumble recovery. Men blank Pampa, Westerners The explosive Plainsmen coasted to a 42-0 romp over the Pampa Harvesters to take the North Zone lead. A tenacious defense held the Harvesters to 89 total yards and only allowed Pampa to enter Monterey territory twice. The offense tallied on its first three possessions. On its pos- session, the 'men drove 76 yards and Bobby Lewis went over from the three. Phil Gamble made it 7-0. Two plays after the kickoff, Glen Palmer pounced on a Har- vester fumble and Monterey drove 35 yards in two plays which made the score 14-0. Mon- terey's third score came when Lewis toted the ball over from the three. Just before the first half ended, Marc O'Hair scored from 38 yards out. The remain- ing two touchdowns came in the second half when Halfback Clark Samson carrying on runs of sev- en and eleven yards. Monterey retained possession of the Silver Spurs by downing the Lubbock High Westerners 28-0. Late in the first quarter. Captain Jerry Ham pounced on a West- erner fumble at the LHS seven yard line, which led to O'Hair's five yard scoring run. Gamble added the first of four extra points and the Plainsmen led 7-0. In the second stanza, Monterey drove 53 yards in ten plays. An- other Monterey drive climaxed with Jan Hood going over from 13 yards out to put Monterey ahead 21-0. The Plainsmen's final score came during the fourth quarter when Hood went the final six yards to cinch the possession of the Silver Spurs. 121 Kelsey Gonzalez End Dale McElroy Halfback Glen Palmer End Brad Hall Halfback Homer May End Ramey Blair Fullback Bobby Lewis Halfback Jack Scherer Halfback Marc O'Hair QB Mikey Klatt Halfback Donny Baker QB Jim Henley Center Keeping his eye on «he ball carrier. End Ray Dent prepares � o put a sure stop on Borger's halfback. Linebacker Phil Gamble gets set to apply the finishing touches, if needed, as Noseguard Tommy O'Jibway looks on. Monterey won the must game, 29-13. 122 Men edge AHS, Borger to cop zone lead The Plainsmen's sixth victory of the season came when they sty- mied the Amarillo Sandies 21-7. The 'Men's defense held the San- dies three times inside the 30 yard line while recovering three loose balls and intercepting one pass. Scores for Monterey came on pass completions to Homer May from ten yards out and to Bobby Lewis 16 yards away. Jan Hood ran over from the three before Phil Gamble booted the third of three conversions. Amarillo's lone score was a three yard run by Pickard after a 76 yard drive by the San- dies. With an eye on at least a tie for the North Zone championship, the stumbling Plainsmen offense couldn't keep rolling during the first half of the Borger game and went to the dressing room be- hind 14-13. However, Monterey's offensive machine began to move in the second half and O'Hair again zeroed in on May who went 29 yards for the touchdown. With five seconds left in the game, Hood raced 19 yards for a touchdown as the game ended to give Monterey a 29-13 victory. Craig Rhyne Guard Mike Davis Tackle Ricky Little End Jay Brown Manager Jim Robertson Manager Tommy O'Jibway Guard Art Wiebusch Tackle Bubba Barnard Manager Tom Brown Manager Kyler Ries Trainer Halfback Jan Hood lowers his shoulder and prepares to apply a forearm blow on an Amarillo Sandie. 124 MHS crunches Caprock 35-6 Monterey finished zone play with a 35-6 victory over the Caprock Longhorns. The 'Men hit quick on their first two possessions as Marc O'Hair ran over from 36 yards out; and 18 seconds later, Jan Hood scored from the three after he recovered a Longhorn fumble. O'Hair became the third Mon- terey quarterback to pass the 1000-yard mark in passing when he threw a 27 yard touchdown pass to Homer May for the 'Men's third score of the game. Bobby Lewis scored the Plainsmen's fourth touchdown early in the second period when he sprinted in from nine yards out to give the 'Men a 28-0 lead. The Plains- men added an insurance tally midway in the third quarter when Hood scored from the one. The victory was the Plainsmen's eighth win of the season. Surrounding an AHS receiver, All-District performers Ray Dent and Phil Gamble set to put sure-stops on the Sandie. Closing in to make the stop on a Tascosa runner. Captain Jerry Ham and Senior Greg Cassel aid an unidentified Plainsman in making the kill. A double exposure helps capture the excitement of the '68 football season. On close examination, one can see Homer May as ball carrier, Clark Samson as ball carrier and also as a blocker in the background. Monterey's offensive team looks on as Rusty Mdnturff hauls in Monterey's first touch- down pass of the Tascosa game. Rebs edge ’Men for 4-4A title The Tascosa Rebels defeated Monterey 15-13 to take the Dis- trict 4-AAAA honors. They tallied 12 points within a 26 second span of the second period as Tas- cosa's defense picked off five of O'Hair's passes and recovered two Monterey fumbles to keep the Plainsmen in check most of the game. Monterey finally got on the scoreboard when O'Hair hit Rusty Mclnturff nine yards away after Mike Davis and Ray Dent forced a Rebel fumble. With Tascosa deep in their own territory, Jerry Ham intercepted a Rebel aerial and returned it to the four yard line. Two plays later, O'Hair swept around left end for the score. An intercep- tion stopped the final rally of the game as the Plainsmen finished with an 8-2 season record. 125 ALL-DISTRICT jMoom od (halfback) yHair (quarterback) O'Jibway (nose guard) 7v arc I Tomrrv 126 Row 1: Ely, Upshaw, Watson, Zwiacher, House, Davis, Querner, Gammil; Row 2: Tate, Staley, Phillips, Duke, Hipp, Hart J., Shipley, Phillips G.; Row 3: Ray, Sorrels, Price, Johnson, Hart M., Surovik, Barnett, Penncl; Row 4: Bullock, Wall, Graham, Crawford, Wiebusch, Scaburg, Barclay, Fralin. JV’s end year 7-2-1 for third Completing the season with a 7-2-1 record, the 1968 Lancers placed third in district competi- tion. Going into the final two games the Lancers were sporting a 7-0-1 record and were tied for first with Borger. The only blem- ish on their record was the 6-6 tie with the Bulldogs. One victory would have given them the title but they dropped the final two games, losing to Amarillo High and cross-town rival Coronado. The JV was led all year by the defense which allowed only 12 points in the first eight games. Defensive standouts were Troy Price, David Shipley and Roger Wiebusch. Pat Blessing Coach Larry Damron Coach Fighting the grasp of two Tascosa de- fenders, Billy Sorrels scrambles for extra yardage. Sophomores leorn varsity formations Building for future varsity sea- sons the 1968 Sophomore squad posted a 2-7 record. Coaches David Baugh and John Dudley taught the newcomers the same offense and defense used by the varsity. During the off-season they left weights and do agility drills in anticipation of spring training. It is in spring training that all this is put together and with it hopes for making the varsity squad. Running in place during agility in the off-season, sophomores David Workman and Gill David Baugh John Dudley Cortez prepare for spring training. Coach Coach Row 1: Bessent, Ploft, Wilkes, Slarky, Kelly; Row 2: Daniel, Bingham, Workman Shephard, Stringer, Bouldin; Row 3: Cortez, Alford, Strong, Owens, Schaffer, Segroves; Row 4: Parsely, McCasland, Greer, West, Pitts, Wade, Smith; Row 5: Graves, Dewhurst, Pack, Myers, Donahue, Ross, Rhodes, Meridith; Row 6: Turner, Hopkins, Simpkins, Flores, Shaw; Row 7; Lockchart, Pierce, Hicks, and Worley. 128 Ill ‘Men dominate Lubbock teams Although inexperienced, the Monterey Plainsmen finished the season with a 19-12 record. Mon- terey beat each of the top three Lubbock teams at least once. For this reason, the Plainsmen were tabbed city champions. Monterey fared well in the three tourna- ments it entered. The 'Men lost by two points in the champion- ship game of the Tall City Invi- tational tournament. In the tough San Angelo Invitational the Plainsmen b'ought home a third place trophy. Monterey lost by two points in the second game of the Caprock Holiday tourna- ment, but once again they went on to finish third. In district play the 'Men finished fourth with an 11-7 record. Monterey lost a to- tal of four games to Borger and Pampa in district play but won four games against Lubbock teams. The Plainsmen ended strongly by winning their last two games. Playing tough defense, Don Moore goes high to block a Palo Duro Don's shot. 130 Jimmy Owens, Greg Hill, Neil Young and Marc O'Hair gather around Coach Joe Michalka. 131 Plainsmen open with wins Plainsmen basketballers opened their season with a convincing 59-51 win over Midland Lee. Ralph Cercey poured in 26 points to lead the Plainsmen scoring attack. John Sparkman was the leading rebounder in the contest. Monterey journeyed to Midland to gain their second win. A hustling half-court press and Sparkman's 14 points enabled the 'Men to roll to a 52-40 victory. Cercy added 12 points to the Plainsmen cause. Odessa Permian handed Monterey its first loss of the season. Cercy's 35 points was high for the game. The Plainsmen scored more field goals than their opponents, but came out on the short end of a 81-67 score. This defeat gave the Plainsmen a 2-1 record to carry into tournament play. Despite the efforts of a Dunbar defender, Ralph Cercy connects on a short jumper in the 'Men's pre-district encounter with Dunbar. VISITORS GIFT 195! Eying the basket. Junior Mark O'Hair jumps high above defenders to score two points for the Plainsmen in their game against highly ranked Odessa Permian. 1968-69 Plainsmen Schedule Midland Lee .... . . . . Nov. 19 Dunbar 28 Midland . . . . Nov. 22 Palo Duro . . . . Jan. 3 Permian 26 Amarillo 7 Bel Air 29 Caprock 10 Sam Houston . . . . 30 Tascosa 14 Midland Lee 30 Lubbock High . . . . . . . . Jan. 17 Dunbar . . . . Dec. 3 Coronado . . . . Jan. 21 L. D. Bell .... Dec. 6 Borger 24 Houston Lee . . . . .... Dec. 7 Pampa 28 Austin High . . . . . . . . Dec. 7 Plainview 31 Coronado 10 Palo Duro 4 Borger .... Dec. 13 Amarillo 7 Pampa .... Dec. 17 Caprock Feb. 11 Plainview :. 20 Tascosa Feb. 14 Garland 26 Lubbock High . .. . 17 Odessa Ector . . . . .... Dec. 27 133 134 Monterey ups record in tournament play Monterey roundballers, playing against some of the best teams in the state, fared well in tour- nament play preceding district competition. The Plainsmen took second in the Fall City Invitation- al Tournament at Midland and placed third in the tough San An- gelo Invitational Tournament. Led by Ralph Cercy's 15 points, Mon- terey edged Ysleta Bel Air 49-46 in the opening game of the Fall City Tournament. Next, the Plainsmen rallied to nip Arling- ton Sam Houston 53-51. After trailing the entire game, the 'Men finally took the lead on a short jump shot by Don Moore with less than a minute left to play. Moore led the Plainsmen with 16 points. Midland Lee took a narrow 72-70 win over Monterey in the finals. Mike Davis tallied 31 points for the Plainsmen. Moore and Cercy chipped in 14 and 13 points respectively. Moore, Cercy and John Spark- man were named to the All- Tournament Team. Before leav- ing for the San Angelo Tourna- ment, the Plainsmen faced the Dunbar Panthers. Monterey came from 15 points behind to tie the game at the end of regulation play, but lost 64-62 in the over- time period. Cercy tossed in 21 points. Monterey downed L. D. Bell 66-55 in its first game at the San Angelo Tournament. Cercy's 25 points was high for the game. The Plainsmen then fell to Hous- ton Lee, considered the second best team in the Greater Houston area, in a 64-58 contest. Cercy's 24 points and 12 points by Moore and Sparkman enabled Monterey to crush Stephen F. Austin High 67-43 in the battle for third place. Once again Cercy was named to the All-Tournament Team. Weaving through Amarillo defenders, Mike Davis scores on a short jump shot in Monterey's victory over the Sandies. Hustling Joe May lays in a short bank shot in the Plainsmen's early season game with Odessa Permian. Racing past Palo Duro defenders, Marc O'Hair drives for two points in the 'Men's 80-58 victory over the Dons. Preventing a possible basket, John Coninc leaps high into the air to successfully block a Palo Duro Don's shot. ’Men down Coronado in district opener Monterey opened district play with a 52-49 win over crosstown rival Coronado. Ralph Cercy and John Sparkman scored in double figures with 15 and 10 points, respectively. Don Moore and Joe May added nine points apiece. Borger handed Monterey its first district loss. Despite Sparkman's 17 points, Cercy's 14 points and 10 points by Moore, the Plains- men came out on the short end of a 64-59 score. Only two Plainsmen scored in double dig- its as the Pampa Harvesters de- feated the 'Men 65-51. Cercy's 19 points and a dozen points by Marc O'Hair led Monterey's offensive attack. At the Plainview gym, the Plainsmen crushed the Bulldogs 55-43. Leading Plains- men scorers were Cercy with 21 points and John Conine with 10 points. Floating between two Caprock Longhorn defenders. Junior John Conine pitches in two points for the 'Men on a twisting lay-up. All-city Ralph Cercy gees high above defenders in order to pump in a short jump shot. 137 ‘Men take third in tournament In the opening game of the Cap- rock Holiday Tournament, Mon- terey defeated the Garland Owls 58-52. Don Moore poured in 25 points to lead the Plainsman scoring attack. Odessa Ector held off a late Plainsman surge to take a narrow 60-58 victory in the second round of play. Ector led 60-54 with 30 seconds left in the game, but four consecutive free throws by Moore cut the margin to two points with 13 seconds left to play. The Plainsmen were unable to score again and their hopes for the championship were crushed. Moore's 22 points led all scorers. John Conine pitched in 15 points for the 'Men. Monterey held Dunbar to four points in the fourth quarter to take a 58-50 victory over the Panthers. Cercy's 16 points sparked the 'Men to a win and third place in the tournament. Moore was the lone Plainsman named to the all-tournament team. Scolt Makins Nicky Scott Hustling down the court on a fast break, senior Neil Young connects on a difficult lay-up Clint Parsley John Day in the Plainsmen's game against the Pampa Harvesters in the Monterey gym. 138 139 Playmaker Den Moore lofts a jump shot over the outstretched arm of a Pampa Har- vester in the Plainsmen's third district encounter. Plainsmen win three straight Playing one of their best games of the year, Monterey crushed the Palo Duro Dons 80-58. Ralph Cercy and Don Moore led the way with 19 and 17 points, re- spectively. Led by Moore's 15 points, the Plainsmen squeaked by the Amarillo Sandies 45-44. Mike Davis sank a free throw with four seconds remaining to put the game on ice for the 'Men. Only four Plainsmen managed to score, but Monterey went on to smash the Longhorns 52-36. Cer- cy's 28 points and 15 by Moore accounted for all but nine of the Men's total points. Dribbling around a defender, John Coninc drives down toward the basket. 140 Holding the bell well out of the reach of defenders, John Sparkman puts in two points. tMn {tMi Big John Sparkman comes down hard with a rebound as Neil Young looks on. Surrounded by Caprock Longhorns, Team Captain Mike Thompson con- centrates on the basket before leaving the floor on a lay-up shot. Getting well above the rim, Don Moore crams in two points on a fast break. Despite the efforts of a defender, John Conine scores on a jump shot. Laying the ball softly against the back- board, Joe May tosses in a lay-up. Monterey clips Westerners Monterey came within two points, 43-41, of handing the league-leading Tascosa Rebels their first district loss. Although the Plainsmen led most of the way, the Rebels won the game on a long jump shot as the buzzer sounded. Ralph Cercy netted 11 points for the Plainsmen. Cercy's 13 points and 10 by Don Moore carried the 'Men to a 47-39 vic- tory over Lubbock High. This was the Plainsmen's ninth straight win over the Westerners. TM) As Don Moore (12), Mike Davis (20), and John Conine get in position, Greg Hill goes high above a Coronado Mustang to get the tip. short Looking for an open teammate, Mike Thompson slows down the pace of the game. Fending off a defender. Junior Clint Parsley goes high to put in a iump shot. Plainsmen crush Mustangs Monterey continued its domi- nance over Lubbock teams with a 53-46 victory over the Coro- nado Mustangs. Ralph Cercy's 18 points was high for the Plains- men. Monterey fell to Borger, 70- 61, in the Bulldogs' return. Lead- ing scorers for the Plainsmen were Mike Davis with 17 points, Don Moore 13 points and John Connie 12 points. Cercy pushed in 17 points and John Sparkman added 13, but the Pampa Har- vesters downed the 'Men 70-55. Once again Monterey scored more field goals than its oppo- nents, but lost the game at the foul line. As Mike Thompson prepares to help, Ralph Cercy lies up a Pampa Harvester. Plainsmen rip Amarillo teams Although the score was tied 41- 41 at the end of regulation play, the Plainview Bulldogs handed the 'Men a heartbreaking 50-46 defeat in an overtime period. Ralph Cercy canned 19 points and Don Moore added 13 more. Monterey used 18 points by Cer- cy and 10 rebounds from John Sparkman and Mike Davis to roll by the Palo Duro Dons, 53-45, for the second consecutive time this year. Employing an airtight defense, the Plainsmen slipped by the Amarillo Sandies, 36-33. Cercy and Davis led the scoring attack with 13 and 10 points re- spectively. 146 Clutching the ball with both hands, Mike Davis lays the ball over the rim. Dribbling down court on a fast break, Don Moore looks for an open receiver. Leaping Mike Davis arches a shot toward the basket as John Sparkman watches. Balancing the ball on his fingertips, Joe May drives for the basket. MHS upsets powerful Rebs Ralph Cercy pitched in 13 points and Don Moore added 12 to no avail as the Caprock Longhorns downed the Plainsmen 48-46 in their final game at Monterey gym. Monterey used a sound defense and a balanced scoring attack to upset the powerful Tas- cosa Rebels 47-43. Three Plains- men scored in double figures. John Conine had 14 points, Moore 11, and Mike Davis 10. Monterey v on the mythical city championship by defeating the Lubbock High Westerners 72-55. Cercy closed out his .Plainsmen career with a fine 21 point per- formance. Conine and John Sparkman finished strong with 19 and 11 points, respectively. Springing off one foot, Don Moore sails past defenders for an easy basket. Junior Varsity wins district championship On the way to winning the Jun- ior Varsity district championship, the Lancers compiled a 26-4 sea- son record. They finished third in the Snyder B-Team Tournament and finished second in the Idalou Invitational Tournament. In dis- trict competition the Lancers lost only one game and finished with a 17-1 record. Dale Ganaway, Roger Wiebusch, Jack Cravyford, Greg Gilkerson, and Troy Price started most of the games. John Zwiacher also saw a considerable amount of action. Wiebusch and Crawford provided most of the scoring punch for the Lancers. Coach Carl Knight now has an outstanding 50-9 record and two district championships in his two year career at Monterey. 150 Top row: Melton, Ganaway, Gilkerson, Wiebusch, Ross. Row 2: Small, Tanner, Zwiacher, Thetford, Aldcrson. Row 3: Zouzalik, Crawford, Price, Dyer, Canten. Standing: Coach John Dudley, West, Darnell, Baker, Kelly, Little, Alburtis, Hood, Griffith, Palmer, Coach Bobby Moegle. Kneeling: Murchison, Sorrells, Galanos, Klatt, Jones, Vittitow, Lewis, O'Jibway, Price, Holly. TOP: Pitcher Glen Palmer confers with Coach Moegle on pitching strategy while, RIGHT, First Baseman Barry Alburtis gloves the ball for an out. 152 Moegle ’Men catch, hit, run for State Getting set behind the plate. Catcher Dickie Jones gives the pitcher his target, while the umpire squats low to call the pitch. Defending 3-4A champion Mon- terey Plainsmen were once again rated as the team to beat. With ten returning lettermen and five starters, the 'Men won their first two games against Odessa Per- mian by 11-6 and 14-1. Coach Bobby Moegle singled out pitch- ing and hitting as the strong points of the '69 squad. Both Glen Palmer and Jack Darnell are back after winning 18 games be- tween them in the '68 season. DISTRICT Fri. Mar. 28........Borgcr at Monterey Sat. Mar. 29.........Pampa at Monterey Tucs. Apr. 1........Lubbock at Monterey Fri. Apr. 4.....Monterey at Caprock Sat. Apr. 5.....Monterey at Tascosa Tucs. Apr. 8.......Monterey at Coronado Fri. Apr. 11.......Amarillo at Monterey Sat. Apr. 12....Palo Duro at Monterey Tues. Apr. 15......Monterey at Plainvicw Fri. Apr.’ 18......Monterey at Borger Sat. Apr. 19..........Monterey at Pampa Tues. Apr. 22......Monterey at Lubbock Fri. Apr. 25.....Caprock at Monterey Sat. Apr. 26.....Tascosa at Monterey Tucs. Apr. 29. .. .Coronado at Monterey Fri. May 2.....Monterey at Amarillo Sat. May 3... .Monterey at Palo Duro Tues. May 6... .Plainvicw at Monterey Standing: Bouldin, Melton, Wilkes, Carter, Wiebusch, Gannaway, Upshaw, Bratcher. Kneeling: Tanner, Pinson, Swain, Dyer, Patter- son, Pumphrey, McCasland, Snider. 153 Cindermen race toward winning season Under the capable guidance of Coach Pat Blessing, the Monterey cindermen worked hard to win the district championship. The team possessed exceptional depth and strength in field events. Vince Freeman, Bruce Waters, Mike Davis, and Randy Barnett were leading contenders to win their respective events. The relay teams and individual runners were only average, ac- cording to Blessing. Steve Barnes, Jerry Rangel, Wayne Sullivan, Randy Rouse, Dale McElroy, and Les Miller excelled in these events. Ray Dent was outstand- ing in the high hurdles. Row t: Nelson, Barnett, Freeman, Carter, Owen, Crawford. Row 2: Miller, Davis, Sullivan, Bentley, Barnes. Row 3: Waters, lewis, Barclay, Dent, Rangel, Surovik. Row 4: Rouse, Smith, Scherer, McElroy, Dyer, Samson, Jennings. Shooting out of their starting blocks, Wayne Sullivan, Clark Samson, Steve Dyer and Steve Barnes practice their individual events. Beginning his jump several feet in front of the hurdle. Senior Ray Dent takes a long stretch as he practices for the district meet. Stretching every muscle in an attempt to make a successful broad jump. Senior Roy Jennings looks forward to a good year in track. Inexperience confronts Monterey netters It is going to take a lot of dedi- cation and practice to compen- sate for our lack of skill, stated Coach Richard Umstot. The young, inexperienced Monterey tennis team faced a challenging schedule during the 1968-69 school year. Coach Umstot start- ed the season with only four re- turning lettermen, Mitch Muse, Andy Seaver, Marilyn Morris and Julie Southerland. The rest of the team was composed of green sophomores and juniors. Throughout the tournament schedule, the squad strived to win and to carry on the school's tradition of sportsmanship. Row 1: (Standing) Coach Umstot, Seaver, Griffin, Erwin, Wilson, Trammel, Muse; Row 2: Pittman, Cannon, Urbankte, R. Smith; Row 3: Clements, Church, Larmer, Tower. Row 1: (Standing) Horsman, Grimes, Howard, lightfoot, Southerland, Morris; Row 2: Ray, Bell, Davis, Warren, Futrcll, Bartek; Row 3: Alkire, Myers, Shipley, L. White. 156 ] 969 Schedule Midland...............Feb. 15 Wichita Falls.......Feb. 21-22 San Angelo .......... Feb. 28 March 1 Odessa ............. March 7-8 Midland..............March 14-15 Lubbock Invitational March 21-22 Abilene ............ March 28-29 Amarillo-District .. April 11-12 Bill Clark Tournament April 26 Lettermen boost linkster hopes for state title Starting in early September, the Monterey golf team began pre- paring for a tough season. The linksters, under Coach Charles Brewer, were favorites to repeat as district champions. The nucle- us of the team consisted of John Conine, last year's district medal- ist, Bucky Sheffield, Mike Knight and Kirk Smith. Other promising sophomores and juniors provid- ed the depth necessary for a strong team. Tournament play began February 21-22 with a match at Andrews. The district schedule started March 7 at Lub- bock and ended April 11 at Amarillo. Standing: Warren Brumley, Kirk Smith, John Connie, Mike Knight, Doug Terry, Mike Thompson, Tim Carrico, Coach Charles Brewer. Kneeling: Greg Nichols, Ronnie Kerr, Randy Robertson, Gordon Butler, Bucky Sheffield, Morris Neel, David McCauley. As Mike Knight watches his putt roll to- ward the cup, Gordon Butler looks on. Golf Schedule Andrews 21-22 Snyder Feb. 28-Mar. 1 Lubbock-District 7 Ploinview-District .... 14 Borger-District 21 Amarillo-Relays 28-29 Pampa-District 4 Amarillo-District 11 Odessa-Regional . .. . Apr. 19 Open 26 Austin-State 2-3 159 Keeping his head down Junior Gordon Butler, follows with a tee shot. Displaying good form. Junior Morris Neel gets set for a long drive down the fair- way. Although sand traps mean trouble, Bucky Sheffield has little trouble in recovering. Hoping to win district medalist again, John Coninc practices his tee shots. 160 69 ' Senior Class S$J� rn?df Jan Adair Susan Adams Judith Agnew Barry Alburtis Craig Alderson Judy Alderson Lynn Alderson Brenda Alexander Jean Alford Ann Allen Dana Allison Gale Allison Johnnie Alsup Beverly Anderson Bob Anderson Clinton Anderson Judy Anderson Kay Anderson Laura Ruth Anderson Linda Anderson Patti Anderson Billye Anglin David Armistead Vice-President Tom Arnett Richard Arnold Sherri Arthur Verlon Aston Darcel Atwill Mike Autrey Mark Aycock Shelly Bagwell Luther Bailey Candace Baker Vice-President Ricky Baker Roddy Baldree 162 Arrival of senior rings initiates '69 incline It isn't much . . . less than ten dollars worth of gold, an inexpen- sive blue stone, some initials . . . that's all. Yet to every senior this bauble signifies life's main event, the ending of the public school career, the beginning of adult- hood. Juniors order rings in the late spring and delivery is made early in September. To every sen- ior, it's more, much more than a ring; it's a passport to academic freedom. It's twelve years of school suddenly completed. It's pride in being a Plainsman. Grad- uation marks the end of high school pep rallies, class assem- blies and proms, but the ring re- mains. Anticipating Senior status when class rings are ordered in the spring, Mike McDcrmett places hi$ order with a Holtoms jewelry representative. At no time is senioritis as evident as on the day rings arrive. Cathy McDonald comes to grips in the hall with Bob Cass as each declares his the finest. Super senior spirit swells to 120% mark Caral Baldridge Janie Ballenger Derenda Barber Bubba Barnard Vicki Barnes Beverly Barrett Georjann Barrett Larry Barrow Linda Barrow Lorrie Bartlett Mark Bass Vice-President Fran Beaver Bob Beights Beth Belden Kathy Belt Carol Bessent Joe Biggs Rick Bigham Gary Billingsley Debby Blair Mike Blaney Marsha Bloodworth Beckye Boase Darlene Bolton Scott Bolton Charles Bouton Mike Bowen Dennis Box Gregg Boyd Kathie Boyter William Boze Sherelyn Brasher Brenda Bratcher Vice-President Glenda Bratcher Nan Briehn 164 When the class of '69 were soph- omores they were awed by the spirit. As Juniors the middlemen spawned loyalty. But as Seniors, the leaders of the followers, they exploded with Plainsman enthus- iasm. Spirit fever filled the heart of every Senior as they united, working together for one purpose toward one goal as one mighty Plainsman. The enthusiasm was not only released during pep ral- lies but it rang through the air and could be seen in the eyes and faces of every Senior who felt pride in being a Plainsman of Monterey. Playing the role of Little Bo Peep, Senior Becky 8rown looks for the lost spurs. Urging the Men to Keep those spurs senior supporters reach spirit height in the MHS-LHS pep rally. Adding a special senior touch, Connie Chrcstman cove« the end zone with Home of the Spurs. 1 i 165 Sehor sparks senior class with go power Greg Brock Cindy Bronwell Becky Brown Gene Brown Glenna Brown Vice-President Susan Brown Tom Brown Robyn Brownlee Rhonda Brownlow Eugene Bruce Jeff Brunner Nina Buckner Randy Buhler Vickie Bullock Cheryl Bumpass Elaine Bundock David Burke Linda Burns Pat Burris Rodney Burris Liza Cain Senior class sponsor, Mr. Donnie Richards, spent many a Hard Day's Night molding Senior en- thusiasm into a great class . . . a great year. His was not an easy five-day a week job, but one which required much time, patience and understanding. Each class project expanded Senor's dedication to Monterey, and es- pecially to the Senior class. Exchanging his old red sweater for a sombrero, Senor Donnie Richards, an avid Plainsman booster, waves the tra- ditional victory sign in the hall. 166 I mm Yolinda Calfin Cathy Campbell Steve Campbell Sheri Carman Janice Carow Sherry Carpenter Tim Carrico Susan Carson Debbie Carter Steve Carter Mike Cartwright Jackie Carvey Sandra Casey Leigh Caskey Bob Cass Greg Cassel Ralph Cercy Mary Cheek Brenda Cherry Candy Chisum Connie Chrestman Bubba Clanton Karen Clark Lyn Clayfor Barbara Clevenger Bill Clifford Patti Cline Richard Cobb Camille Coffee Mike Coke Steve Cole Clent Collier Mary Cone Terry Cone Judy Connell 167 Do you mean I have to know all of this? questions Nathan Hinz as he begins prep- aration for his SAT test. 168 Confused seniors ponder over SAT tests There is a Chinese proverb which says, A journey of a thousand miles begins with one step, the first one. Early in the school year Seniors begin preparations by at- tending college exam orientation assemblies. Applications were sent in and students were as- signed one of six testing dates. Armed with pencils and tense nerves students took the first step upon entering the testing room. After the tests, Seniors awaited the final step of their journey . . . graduation. Candi Cooper Marilyn Cooper Sherilyn Cooper Bobby Cornett Steve Corum Deborah Cottrell Janie Counts Joette Cox Kent Craig Vice-President Cindy Crawford Wally Crawford Donna Crelia Bobby Crome Charley Cross Bari Crull David Crump Linda Cunningham Don Curry Kevin Curtin Brad Curtis Tommy Dabov Jimmy Dailey Brenda Daniels Barbara Davis Gene Davis Marty Davis Robert Davis Steve Davis Stephen Dean Greg Deering 169 Senior Carnival mood splashed with color Dennis Dees Kent Dement Ray Dent Jane Dickson Sherry Diegel Loreda Dillon Oletta Dillon Debby Doege Jack Douglas Richard Douglass Susie Driggers Steve Dunagin Jimmy Dunlap Anita Dunn Sharon Dyer Steve Dyer Paul Eastus Betty Eberle Tricia Edens Carma Edge Charlotte Edwards Karen Elle Gail Elliott Pam Elliott Vicki Ellis Becky Ellison Jim Eppler Bill Evans Mickie Evans Steve Farmer Susan Farnsworth Doris Ferguson Bill Finley Pam Fitzgibbon Suzan Flenniken 170 Bright colored booths, long lat- ticed streamers and psychedelic lights all contributed to the mood of Senior Carnival. Plans for the all school party started with work sessions headed by Dwayne How- ell, over-all chairman. Senior homerooms began midway con- struction and the once intangible plans became a reality. On the long-awaited night the decora- tions proved to be worth all the work of senior students by pro- ducing one of the most successful Senior Carnivals. The Senior Carnival was made up of a lot of senior sweat demonstrates Senior Jot Smyth as he constructs a booth for the Midway. Preparations for Senior Carnival requires many odd jobs. Rolling out the work, Mark Hughes puts all his effort into completing decorations. 171 Senior carnival explodes with excitement Randy Fouts Libby Fowler Elbert Franklin Jim Fraser Vince Freeman Vice-President Paddy Frost Iris Fudell Wayne Futch Ric Futrell Gary Galanos Phil Gamble Grant Gardiner Janice Garrett Patricia Gaydon RaDonna Gideon Lavone Gilbert Beverly Gill Steve Gillen Susan Golding Tim Gollaher Dave Goodrich Ricky Goodwin Susan Gordon Jana Gossett Lana Gossett June Gould Kathy Graham Peggy Grantham Emily Graw Cindy Gray Diane Greener Tony Greer Kay-Anne Grice Judy Griffin Mike Griffin 172 Senior Carnival exploded amid Carnival barkers calling to the crowds, loud music from the dance and cries of injustice from the jail. The Midway resembled an old-fashioned carnival with its game booths, fortune tellers and penny-ante prizes. Barkers chal- lenged boys to come win a prize for the little lady. The girls gym was transformed into a disco- theque as kids swung to the mu- sic of the Dead on Arrival. Be- cause Carnival serves as the only money-making project for the Senior gift. Seniors went all out during work sessions and the Carnival itself. Seniors banded together working as a whole, each wanting to contribute to the gift. t To Chris Wolfarth, Carnival is a sponge in the face. 173 Antigone, was presented as the 1969 senior play on Novem- ber 22, under the direction of Dorris Smith and Anita Mills, Debbie Madden and Brenda Smith student directors. Many hours were spent rehearsing by the cast and with every rehears- al, the desire for Antigone to be a success grew. While re- hearsals went on, crew members diligently worked in the back- ground on props, make-up, light- ing effects, costumes and other necessities which helped make Antigone a complete success. Ronny Griffin Harry Gryder Olga Guerra Randy Hacker Cindy Hackney Vickie Hadamek Susan Hagood Kerry Hair Jerry Ham Dana Hamrick Jan Hancock Cheryl Hannabas Linda Hanson Suzie Hardin Vice-President Wiley Harkins Linda Harral Kitty Harris Janice Harrod Vice-President Scott Hartgraves Bruce Haynes Roger Hays Carolyn Hazelwood Barbara Heath Barbara Helms Lynette Henley - ■ Fighting for her life, Antigone, played by Patti Cline, desperately tries to pull away from the grip of Gary Halbert and Gary Williams. A 0 -Y iiit 174 ‘Antigone’ presented as annual senior play Homer Hensley Sally Henson Tommy Hewitt Sandra Hicks Vice-President Bruce Hill Greg Hill Nathan Hinz Paula Hitchcock Margie Hollingsworth Karen Holloman Tom Holloway Craig Holly Sharon Holt Bill Honeycutt Jan Hood Gene Hooper Carol Hoover Cathy Horn Tanna Horn Vice-President Barbara Horsman ieckie Horst Rodney Houtchens Donna Howard Susan Howard Dwayne Howell Vice-President Mark Hughes Vice-President Lila Hust Bonnie Ickes Dyann Irving Nancy Irwin Jan Jackson Margaret Jackson Sherry Jackson Steven Jackson Bonnye Jarrell 175 Backstage crew creates assembly props Pam Jarvis Jean Jenkins Vincel Jenkins Roy Jennings Howard Johnson Larry Johnson Larry Johnston Barbara Jones Dick Jones Vice-President James Jones John Jones Lanny Jones Martha Jones Mary Jones Patty Jones Vice-President 176 As the rehearsals go on and time runs out. Senior Lorrie Bartlett discovers a lot of knee work is necessary as she glitters up the senior assembly, Soul City '69. Once again it was up to the seniors to set the pace for under- classmen, but class assemblies require more than talent to be successful. A simple idea was transformed into a reality through the efforts of chairman Tanna Horn and many committees under the supervision of class sponsor Mr. Donnie Richards. Time and effort on the part of many seniors proved to be a great asset toward the final as- assembly production. While the cast rehearsed, committee mem- bers spent frantic hours planning props, lighting effects, make-up and the program, each senior wanting Soul City '69 to be the best. Hoping to get in on the act, Jan Hood discovers the pace is a little too fast as he tries to pick up the step from Robyn Brownlee. Randy Kalan Sandy Keith Steve Keith Steve Keith Charlotte Keller Jim Kennedy Sharon Kennedy Debbie Kerr James Kirby Bob Koehler Mike Koph Leland Krebbs Steve Krebbs Jody Law Carol Leese Mike Lehman Tania LeMaire Leta Lemley Donna Lemaster David Lewis 177 With the flash of psychedelic lights, the curtains parted and Soul City '69 hit the scene. The audience turned on with the first beat and didn't turn off until the curtains closed. Singing ‘Soul City’ sounds sell senior assembly groups, combos and dancing all combined to depict real senior soul. Hours spent rehearsing proved to be worthwhile as Soul City '69 was a fitting climax. Debby Lewis Shari Lewis Stephen Lindley Debbie Lindsey Terry Linn Larry Little Rhonda Lorenz Edie Loveless Connie Lunsford Leslie Lyons Margaret McBrayer Maxine McCafferty Pam McCarty Richard McClure Nancy McCrummen Mike McDermett Cathy McDonald Randy McGuire Rusty Mclnturff Dan McMurry Kaye McNally Brian McPeak Bobby McQueen Cathy McWilliams Cindy McVay 178 Tension as well as anticipation begins to mount in each senior cast member as criticisms are given about their performances. Oblivious of everything around him, Jim Strange wails an intense version of the Beatles Birthday. Apprehension is reflected in the face of Senior Brenda Alexander as time for her performance nears. 179 Traveling toward new goals. National Merit Semi-finalists Brian Walker, Jerry Rose, Doris Ferguson, Cecelia Moss, Harvey Steigler, Larry Whitfield and Sharon Kennedy discuss chances of being among the nation's finalists. Ronnie Masoner Eddie Matthews Debbie May Homer May Debbie Mayes Debbie Madden Pat Mahon Bob Mann Cathy Mapes Diane Marchman Jan Markham Steve Markman Shelly Marmion Jim Martin Mike Martinez 180 De Ann Melton Gary Merritt Steve Mickelson Elizabeth Middleton Les Miller Raylene Miller Spencer Miller Dave Mitchell Michael Modis Nanene Mohon Chip Monk Bruce Monroe Debbie Monroe Ann Moore Randy Moore MHS merit finalists reach scholastic goal Nine Monterey seniors realized they hadn't studied in vain when they placed as National Merit Semi-finalists last spring. Students receiving this honor were Doris Ferguson, Micheal Griffin, Shar- on Kennedy, Cecelia Moss and Jerry Rose. Also placing were Harvey Steigler, Brian Walker, Larry Whitfield and Susan Sharp. For these students a goal was met and a new and exciting step was taken toward the future. uoan Morgan Marilyn Morris Cecilia Moss Marilyn Mote Saundra Moyers Cindy Mullins Barbara Murphy Mike Murphy Mitch Muse John Myatt Chris Myres Sharee Nail Donna Naler Pat Nausley Darla Neagle 181 SHlud al ohd jo tOAN 40 MOwowctip WW « S — Lemon Shert et - krtrt Digging in for their shore, Kay Ward, Donna Lemaster, Patty Jones, Patti Cline and Robyn Brownlee celebrate their recognition as Business and Professional Women's Club teens of the months. Janis Neagle Debbie Neinast Bill Nelson David Nelson Vice-President John Newman Jimmy Newton Bruce Nichols Cathy Nicola Brock Nisbett Dennis Niskern Diane Nordyke Pat Norris Debbie Northam Suzanne Oakley Judy O'Donnell 182 Faculty selects senior qirls-of-the-month Nine Monterey senior girls were honored by the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club at a luncheon as girls of the month. These girls were nominated and selected by the Monterey facul- ty. Those honored were Robyn Brownlee, September; Donna Lemaster, October; Kay Ward, December; and Patty Jones, Jan- uary. Also honored were Glenda Bratcher, February; Cecilia Moss, March; Emily Graw, April; and Dinah Phillips, May. They were selected on their leadership ability, scholastic ability and par- ticipation in school activities. Taking a break from their normal routine, senior girls of the month Cecilia Moss, Glenda Bratcher and Dinah Phillips enjoy a coke. Lisa Oktavec Ricky Oliphant Donna Overman David Owen Toinette Page Glen Palmer Karen Parker Steve Parker Patricia Patterson 184 having a good time as they are in being ex Hle students, boys of the month Phil Gamble, Joe Vharton, Jerry Ham, Homer May and Rusty Mdntuff laugh over a game of pool. Just as interested it Steve Carter, Larry Senior boys named boys-of-the-month Three men's business clubs. Downtown Rotary, Southwest Ro- tary and Kiwanis honored 25 senior boys during the 1968-69 school year. These boys were selected on their leadership abil- ty, scholastic ability and their participation in school activities. Three boys were selected each month and honored by a lunch- eon. Those selected were Jerry Ham, September; Larry Wharton, Ray Dent, Mark Hughes, Octo- ber; Phil Gamble, Larry Whitfield, Roy Jennings, November; Joe Biggs, Steve Carter, Rusty Mcln- turff, December; and Mike Leh- man, Homer May, Ricky Baker, January. Others chosen were Bob Beights, Kent Craig, Andy Seaver, February; Dickie Jones, Jimmy Newton, Glen Palmer, March; Bob Cass, Kelsey Gonzalez, Mike Griffin, April; and Bill Boze, Craig Holly, Brian Walker, May. Slow down a minute, is the cry of Mike Lehman and Ray Dent as Craig Holly spins them in a flying saucer. Having a bit of trouble. Bill Bose, Brian Walker and Ricky 8akcr race Mike Griffin to the top of the monkey bars. Realizing they are not too old to make a train. Bob Cass, Bob Beights and Jimmy Newton slide down with the caboose, Andy Seaver following. Lynda Penn Sharon Pennington Bill Perdue Trent Pergrem Wayne Peterson Linda Pettyjohn Dinah Phillips Gayle Phillips Linda Pittman David Poff 185 Each year career conferences are held to help seniors with any problems or questions they might have concerning future occupa- tions. This year the conferences were held March 5 and 6 during homeroom. Each senior home- room elected a representative who helped senior counselors plan the conferences and who took student occupation surveys. Melinda Polk Eddie Poteet Leland Powers Delorce Purdy Sheridan Porter Dick Powell Karren Praul Carol Pursell 186 With vocational decisions seeming ominously closer than ever, senior Margie Hollings- worth completes the various stages of the career conference by filling out forms, working with her group and applying for a job. Future jobs surveyed through conferences Kathy Quest Joanne Quinn Margaret Ragus Larry Railsback Randy Raimond Stephen Rasco Anne Ray Brady Ray Joe Ray Chipper Redus Darla Reeves George Renfro Yevette Reynolds Joyce Rhew Dorothy Rhoads Karen Rhyne Donna Rice Richard Rice Carol Richardson Eddie Richardson Sue Ridlehuber Kyler Ries Melinda Rinehart Mary Jane Ripley David Roach Darlene Roberts Judi Robinson Pati Robinson Nikki Rodgers Jerry Rose Donna Rosenblatt Randy Rouse Nina Rowan Alan Rowell Tehmi Rustomjee Vice-President 187 Seniors take sentimental journey at banquet Seniors relived memories of the past three years at Senior Ban- quet '69. Ray Dent, senior class president, served as master of ceremonies for the banquet which was held on April 11 at the KoKo Palace. Kay Ward served as overall chairman with committees headed by Sandra Hicks, speaker and entertain- ment; Judy Schmidt, decorations; Janice Harrod, wills; Lynn Alder- son, prophecy; and Vince Free- man, programs. Seniors gained an insight into the future through the reading of the prophecies by Mark Bass. Larry Rutherford Clark Samson Celia Sanders Vickie Sanders Richard Scherer Judy Schmidt Carol Schwartz Mike Schweitzer Sue Scott Barbara Searls Andy Seaver Robert Seiter Cathie Sexton Randy Shaffer Steven Shaffer Prissy Sharp Sydney Shaughnessy Sammy Shipman Paul Shue Janette Shuffield Being chairman of Senior Banquet has its advantages thinks Kay Ward os she peeks at the class will and prophecy. 188 Karen Shuffield Mike Simpson Shelley Simpson Carole Smiley Brenda Smith Cyndi Smith Gene Smith James Smith Kirk Smith Lyndi Smith Randy Smith Ricky Smith Jot Smyth Steve Snell Ricky Snyder Phillip Specter Don Spencer Debbie Spradlin Lorelei Spradling Carol Spratt J. Stalcup Pam Standefer Buddy St. Clair Wayne Stenis Steve Stephens Barry Stewart Charles Stewart Donna Stewart Harvey Stiegler Carla Stoneking Alan Stotts Susan Stout Shelley Stribling Frankie Stuart Danny Stump 189 Extravaganza earns senior gift money Kay Sudduth Wayne Sullivan Harriett Swofford David Tate Jerry Teague Terry Terrell Doug Terry Michelle Thomas Kathy Thompson Mike Thompson 190 borrowing a little bit of soul, Debbie Blair and Ricky Wcathersby pick up a few pointers from a member of the Dunbar stage band, a part of senior extravaganza week. W ith graduation drawing near, seniors began planning projects for the senior gift. A Senior Ex- travaganza week was planned for February 10-15 to help raise money. It began with a pay as- sembly given by the Dunbar Stage band and was climaxed with a Hippie Hop at Hodges community center. Seniors began brainstorming for ideas of car- peting the auditorium or buying a victory bell. Each senior hoped to leave a part of himself in the gift and wanted their gift to be the best. Weekend hippies swing to the sound of the Pedestrian Crossing at the Hippie Hop, an all-school parly sponsored by the Senior class. Gale Thorton Sarah Tinnin Perry Tipton David Todd Verma Todd Scrappy Trammell C. A. Treadwell Timothy Tripp Ronnie Trivitt Vicki Truly Connie Turner Judy Turner Karen Turner Kevin Tye Jacqi Underwood Mike Upchurch Vicki Vannoy David Vickery Ginger Vinson Robert Vittitow Jeanne Wallace Jack Walton Brian Walker Kay Ward Vice-President Mike Ward 191 Powder puffers blow ‘weak sex’ theory MHS Tri-hi-y quarterback, Saundra Moyers fakes to Sydney Shaughnessy and to lynn Witt and then throws a pass, one of the many difficult plays the team must learn in preparation for the playoff game. Rick Ward Wiatt Warren Bruce Waters Alice Watson Charles Watson Rick Weathersby Cherri Weaver Connie Webb 192 Tables were turned March 6 as two Monterey Tri-hi-y's, the Chap- parral and the MHS Tri-hi-y bat- tled in the annual powder puff football game. The coaches for the MHS Tri-hi-y were Greg Cas- sel, Phil Gamble and David Nel- son. The Chaparral coaches were Ray Dent, Rodney Houtchens and Jerry Ham. After many weeks of practice the game was played and the winner met another Lub- bock school for the champion- ship. Kaye Welch Karyl West Denise Westbrook Larry Wharton Lynn Wharton Ronnie Wharton 193 Look our. I'm coming through is the cry of Mary Cone as she plows through the line in a practice play. Queen coronation climaxes magic ball It comes but once a year, twice in a lifetime . the Junior- Senior Prom. This time it was different; Seniors didn't have to bear the strain and headaches or go early to decorate. Senior girls had more time to leisurely dream about their hair, make-up and formals, while boys strug- gled with their tuxedos. When the night came, the rewarding feeling of seeing an ordinary four wails transformed into a beautiful ballroom was lost, but a more special feeling of fantasy had replaced it. Dick Wilkinson Tom Wilkinson Mike Williams Max Wilkinson Larry Williams Tina Williams Jodi Wheeler Archie Whitaker Veron White Larry Whitfield Gerald Whitson Donnie Wicker Seniors tip time reveal tyke tendencies Ernie Willingham Joel Willis Leslie Wiseman Lynn Witt Chris Wolffarth Vice-President Juanita Womack Edwin Wong Eddie Wood Tommy Woods In spite of the maturity and so- phistication of seniors it was easy for them to revert to their second childhood. On May 15, the com- bined Senior-Kid Day was made official with lollipops, ruffled pet- ticoats and tricycles. As lower classmen looked on with disdain and longing, the Senior class abandoned their normal routine for a world of make believe. Teaching was a futile attempt with the clicking of guns, smack- ing of gum and screaming of lit- tle kids. After a hectic day at school, classes adjourned at 2 p.m. and Seniors changed from kid clothes to swimming suits for the big splash at Clapp and a dance. Breaking away from the normal school routine, Lyn Claytor soaks the sun at the Senior Day swimming party at Clapp. flue.1(1� (Tnl |.«mm k u w m. otrvm. Q 1-..11 Pui-jilo Sliiih S | in� , s-fc.. ftiii ftfiVftuIJo S iprr slretch higMr, V sa VS Mrs. she 'findi Vicki Truly for his (ip and gown. Seniors ‘measure up’ for grand finale Sending invitations, cap and gown measurements, parties, new clothes, Senior day, the wor- ry of summer jobs and the relief of getting out of school, all this is graduation. Yet graduation is much more. It is a feeling of nostalgia, you have reached a goal in life, but you will miss the pep rallies, school parties and, most of all, the everyday rela- tionships with friends. On May 27, all these were made mem- ories to the Class of '69. Rhonda Wooten Bette Parker Wright Jeffery Wright Bobby Yates Vice-President Neil Young Sharon Young 199 As graduation draws near, excited seniors face the arduous task of addressing and mailing invitations to friends and relatives. Senior Connie Webb applies the finishing touches to her invitations. S iSniv a . •'- •,V.A V?. •' � K$? C $ $■ n ; iai M '« 5 r£t y 5 ‘Corbie’ bolonces teacher-sponsor schedule Studying the problems that are all a part of her day, Mrs. Jo Anne Corbet is shocked by how quickly they disappear. Though Mrs. Jo Anne Corbet ful- fills a busy eight-hour day as an English teacher, when the bell rings at the end of the day, her job is not yet finished. For the fifth consecutive year, Mrs. Cor- bet has put in countless extra hours as the junior class sponsor without neglecting her duty to the classroom. Light-hearted and op- en-minded, she injects the right amount of fun needed to make class projects, parties and as- semblies a success. This is the personality of Mrs. Jo Anne Cor- bet—All American teacher. 202 Typical of the junior class that keeps Mrs. Corbet up in the air are Anita Mills and Dorothy Smith. Judy Abernathy Lee Ainsworth Ralph Allen Randy Allison Alan Almack Marilyn Alward Brenda Ammons Carol Anderson David Anderson Jerry Anderson Nancy Anderson Richard Anderson John Anthony Nathan Austin Mike Averitt Gail Bailey Donnie Baker Carole Barasch Ed Barclay Liz Barnes Steve Barnes Brenda Bartek Dee Barton Betsy Baxter Ralph Bayless John Beal Diane Becman Wayne Beeson Linda Bennett Victor Bentley Terry Bilderback Mike Billingsley Diane Blackwell Ramey Blair Trisha Blair 203 Karen Blisord Barbara Boling Johnny Boling Susan Boling David 8organ Donna Bottoms Marsha Boucher Albert Bourland Clifford Bourland Roy Bowden Carol Bowen Beverly Bowerman Debra Bowerman Cathy Bradshaw Debby Branaman Candy Brandon Kathy Bray Ray Brigham Bob Brim Rhonda Briscoe Bob Brock Jim Bromley Cheryl Brooks Danny Brown Robert Brown Alice Bruffey Loretta Bryan Betsy Buckner Katicbeth Bullock Paul Bullock Jeanie Bumpass David Buol Ronnie Burch Bridget Burkholder Patsy Bush Vice President I into routine, elect officers Gordon Bullor Cynthia Byers Greg Cagle Pam Campbell Robbie Caraway Lee Carlock Ricky Carothers Bobby Carr— Vice-President David Carroll Juniors settle By the end of last year, sopho- mores realized that distinct per- sonalities were needed to lead a really successful junior class. Six special Plainsmen were recog- nized as having that rare, in- tangible quality of leadership. Clint Parsley and Kris Tidmore were elected as student body vice-president and treasurer. Along with Class President Brad Hall and Secretary Liz Barnes, they helped make the junior class projects a success. New to the cheerleading squad, Bridget Burk- holder and Susan Smith boosted Plainsmen spirit as class cheer- leaders. Eighteen vice-presidents were then elected and helped re- late class council ideas and proj- ects to the students, themselves. Junior Class‘Lets Spirit Dominate’ season 206 This year Monterey legalized and patented LSD, an antibiotic to fight competition. The results pro- duced a phenonema of individual middlemen emerging as one true Plainsman spirit. The auditorium housed a big freak-out for the pep rallies with flashing red and blue lights, while each engrossed junior clapped along with the chants. The juniors, realizing they were the middle class, put to- gether their efforts in helping the MHS spirit. They held after school painting parties and plastered signs and locker tags up and down all the halls. It was a joint effort producing 120% middle- men spirit. Steve Chcaney Pam Chctty Lynn Christie Faynel Clark— Vice-President Steven Clary Morrisa Clinton Paul Clover Diane Cloyd Gory Cobb Stuart Cobb Even though Ed Barclay is hindered by a broken arm, he finds time and energy to display his school spirit. Kitty Carter Phil Carter Charlotte Cathey Ken Chaffin Kelly Charncss Combining creative talent, these junior girls find that a little paint goes a long way to support the boys. Jane Cocanougher Celia Coffee Jan Collier Pat Combs Marsha Comstock John Conine James Cook Phyllis Cottrell Aniece Cox Carol Craft David Cranford Dennis Crawford Jack Crav ford Susan Crawford Bob Creel Teressa Curbo Bruce Dane Jack Darnell Donita Davenport Kathy Davidson 207 Juniors interrupt schedule to give thanks Charles Davis Eddy Davis Michael Davis Mike Davis John Day Stanley Doan Bill Delavan Lolli DeLozier Sandra Denham Peggy Dennis David Denny Charlotte Dillon Nancy Dillon Dessa Dodd Susie Dorsey Pam Douglas Darcus Douglass Cindy Dowding Steve Dowell Gwen Dudley Vernon Dunagin Raylon Dunn Renita Dunn Elizabeth Eakin Alan Eller Karen Ellis Debbie Elliott Evalena Elliott Judi Ellison Hank Elston Ann Emery Dyke Enabnit Karen English Karla Eoff David Erwin In this election year. Plainsmen are especi- ally thankful for the opportunity to be an American. Illustrating the freedom of assembly arc Nixonettcs Meg Read and Kay Sudduth, who helped boost their candidate to a victory. Steve Evans Mel Ewald Karen Ewing Bennie Faherty Laine Fallon Sharon Farrar Peggy Faulkner Frances Fisk Kenneth Fitzwater Pam Flagg Melissa Flemins Gary Ford Leanord Ford Roger Ford Donna Fowler Mary Jo Fowler Vickie Fowler Randy Fralin Doug Frazior Don French Judy Frcntress Becky Gaddis Paul Gaddis Brandt Gaffga Angelo Gamblin Billy Don Garrett Kathy Garrett Randy Garrett— Vice-President Becky Garry— Vice-President Mary Garza Charles Gibbs Mike Gifford Sonya Gilliam Debbie Goebel Kathy Goodpasture MHS juniors battle Iowa test battery Each year juniors are subjected to a battery of tests which not only determines their acquired knowledge, but their abilities to use it. Some students felt these tests were strictly academic, but emphasis was also put on the de- velopment of the individual's per- sonality. Under the watchful eyes of sophomore counselor George Bond, Charles Stafford, one of many confused juniors, contem- plates his Iowa Tests. 211 Crossing the bridge, Mike White, Susan Smith and Dwight Throwing pennies into the water, Cindy Neinast, Karen Blisard and Andrews stop for a leisurely moment. Keith Taylor make a special wish. Discussing the various shops they have just visited. Teens of the Month Jeff Keeling, Carla Davis and Mike Davis stop at La Cumbra in Cactus Valley for a quick lunch break. 212 Teachers select teens-of-month When there are 2100 students enrolled in a school, inevitably there are many who might be considered outstanding. Juniors are eligible for the Teen-of-the- Month title. Each month teachers consider students on the basis of scholastic ability, attitude, par- ticipation in activities. From the sophomore and junior classes one is selected as Teen-of-the-Month. Those honored this year were Su- san Smith, Keith Taylor, Karen Blisard, Jeff Keeling, Mike Lee Davis, Carla Davis, Mike White, Cindy Neinast and Dwight An- drews. Gail Goodson Nancy Goodwin James Goolsby Kenny Gordon Nettie Gould Cathy Gowler Alan Graham Douglas Gras Gary Gray Nancy Gray Cal Green Shelley Gregg John I. Griffis Margaret Grimes Vice'President Brian Gum Sharia Guthrie Donna Hadamek Gary Halbert Brad Hall Bruce Hall Jay Hall Joe Hamilton Phil Hammon Kurt Haney Terry Hanks Mark Hardy Sally Harlan Linda Harper Janelle Harris Kim Harris 213 Linn Harris Marcy Harris Steve Harrison Barry Hart Mike Hart Susan Hartin Hal Harvey Linda Havens Brad Haymes Clovia Haymes Linda Hays Vicki Heimerman Jim Henley Cindy Herchman Beverly Herring Randy Hess Marilee Hewitt Vice-President Douglas Hilburn Brad Hill Frances Hill Steve Hill Pat Hollingsworth Donnie Hollis David Holtkort Randy Hood Brett Hoscy Annette Howard Jerry Howard Jerry Hubbard Marsha Hudspeth Vice-President Cary Huff Gordon Huffaker David Huntsman Patti I ekes Linda Irwin 215 Props + paint = Penny Arcade Michael Isaacs John Isham Kathy Jacobus Nancy James Jon Jasper Chris Jennings Pam Jennings Debbie Johnson Debra Johnson Jeff Johnson Patti Johnson Richard Johnson Toni Johnson Billy Jones Jerry Jones Judy Jones Melodie Jones Susan Jopling Debbie Kallina Jeff Keeling Vice-President Judy Keenan Craig Kelley Steve Kelly Barbie Killion Mikcy Klatt Michael Knicper Mike Knight Ricky Koontz Cecil Kuhne Mike lacy Ricky Lain Props, paint and plenty of talent went into A Night At the Penny Arcade. One year of experience taught the juniors how to produce an assembly that would encom- pass both students and faculty. Students gave their time and tal- ent to the annual showing and on Feb. 13, each one felt a part of the production. This year committee heads were Steve Trammel, overall chairman and Mike Woods, backdrop. 216 Without pennies there arc no more acts, explains Carole Barasch as she practices her act the night before assembly. Patti Lane Debbie lansford Marianne Latham Sandra Latimer David Laws 217 ‘Penny Arcade’ generates junior assembly Penny Arcade consisted of a variety of singers, dancers and actors. Jerry Anderson displays his tremendous talent on a piano piece, Molagucna. For the price of a few pennies, Monterey students were enter- tained by performers of the Pen- ny Arcade. Carole Barasch, a Charlie Chaplin character, sup- plied the pennies to present the acts to the students. Strobe lights were used between each act to give the effect of a viewmaster which relayed the scenes to the audience. From the opening song, Chitlins and Yams, to the last act, Kentucky Woman, juniors felt that this assembly was a job well done. The curtain closed; the music ended and A Night at the Penny Arcade was complete. Early Morning Kain, sung by the Calamity Crowd, sets the serene atmosphere for the junior assembly, Penny Arcade. Closing with the last song, Mike Woods expresses all of his soul behind Kentucky Woman. Greg lee Bobby lemon Brenda lemon Lee Lewis Janet Lightfoot Janice lilley Ricky Little Robert Littlefield Leslie Lohoefcr Linda Loke Linda Lombardo Marcella Love Roy Love Jimmy Lowry Rick Luther Scraping to find a little time for studying during the assembly rehearsals, Ellen McLarty tries to cram in a few minutes of reading before it is time for her acrobatic performance. Trying to make the scene along with Bruce Dane and Vicki Wagonseller, Ramey Blair proves that when it is love, three is not a crowd. Mark McBride Bob Me Broom Tim McCleery Diana McCracken Mike McDonald Debbie McEachern Dale McElroy Vice-President Melvin McKee Roger McLain Ellen Mclarty Dwight Lusk Rick Luther Ted Lynch Jimmy Lynn Cindy McBraycr Cupid plays on fickle hearts of middlemen Happiness is a loving glance. Happiness is walking hand in hand. Happiness is a warm smile. Happiness is a valentine from a secret lover. Happiness is your first puppy love. Happiness is when the mood is more than valentine love. Happiness is a box of candy. Happiness is hearing what you want to hear. Love is a backhanded thing. Lana McQueen Shelly Macdonald Pat Makina Vice-President Cathey Manning Sandra Marchman Mike Martin Teletta Martin Leslie Mason Joe May Bill Melot Mark Menefce Tuff Mercer Mike Miles Bette Miller Fay Miller Jack Miller Mary Ann Milliken Anita Mills Jewel Minor Sara Mitchell Donna Moats Linda Mobley Connie Mock Rhonda Monroe Wanda Monroe Ernestine Montalvo Eddie Montgomery 221 Plainsmen reverse roles during twirp week 222 January, February, March and then with April comes Twirp Week. Girls get their chance to worry about money, refusals and places to go while boys sit back and enjoy the situation. With the arrival of this week, nerves build up as all girls realize that this is their only opportunity to get a date with that ideal boy. This ex- perience gives both sexes an in- sight to both sides of dating. Don't damage the merchandise, thinks Mike Davis as he plays hard to get in the role opposite pursuer Jan Williams. Kaye Morrison Larry Moss Alan Mueller Carol Murphy Nancy Myatt Miko Nix Beverly Noble Therese Norris David O'Briant Warren Odom John Montgomery Don Moore Kenny Moore Kent Moore Jayne Moreshead Mendy Myers Morris Neel Rebecca Neill Sherry Nelson Richard Newman Eddie O'Guinn When you ger fired of playing game� ... turn around and ask the boy, decides Jan Williams as she persuades Mike Davis to be her twirp date. Marc O'Hair Tommy O'Jibway Ken Ormon Lou Orr Rick Overman Jimmy Owens Larry Owens Glenda Palmer Leslie Pantcr Tony Park Pat Parkinson Cindy Parr Clint Parsley Marilyn Patterson Karen Payne Nan Penney James Pennington Inethia Perry Robert Pershouse Biff Phillips Marlin Phillips Michael Phillips 223 Pompons, pizza prove priority As the sophomore year closed, juniors realized the coming year would hold many responsibilities, including competitive spirit. This year a strong competition was felt between the junior and sen- ior class. The seniors challenged the juniors to a pompon sale. Accepting their defeat, the jun- iors gave a pizza party for the winners. Another year passed and the seniors had once more proved senior superiority. In reward for selling the most pompons, seniors like David Armistead, make sure they get the full benefit of their victory. Benny Pierce Tom Pirtle Ronnie Pittman Ray Poehl Kathy Poindexter Guy Pollard Pat Pond Bill Porter Margie Porter Nell Posey Annette Powell Kelly Pratas Billy Price Marie Price Mike Pritchett Brenda Privctte Debbie Puckett Dee Purkeypilc Kay Rackley Rhoda Ramby 224 Jcni Rappc Danny Rather Jennifer Ray Julie Ray Mike Ray Meg Read Robbie Read Beverly Reaves Tom Rebstock John Reinhard Robin Reynolds Craig Rhyne Janis Richardson Becki Riley Vicc-Piesident Jim Rink At the expense of the Junior Class Council, the Pizza Hut takes on a festive air as seniors enjoy a spicy prize for their salesmanship efforts. Juniors offer sweet delights, finance Prom Juniors appealed to Monterey's sweet tooth in their annual effort to raise money for the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Brownies, fudge, divinity and candied apples were just a few of the sweet delights of- fered in the cafeteria at noon. Plainsmen also responded to the sales to help the juniors give the most memorable Prom possible. Trying to mix the ingredients, Jule Wright finds that the Junior Candy Sale might have to do without her candy. Linda Roberts Randy Roberts Kim Robertson Jomi Robinson Norma Rose Randy Ross Priscilla Rothwell Marilyn Roy Gay Roycroft Stephanie Ryburn Amy Salit Darla Samford Dwight Sanders Jack Scherer Joe Schlecte Debbie Scott Ron Scott Roy Scagrovcs Larry Seal Shelley Shaver 226 Courtney Shaw Bucky Sheffield Robert Shelton Mike Shepard Cindy Sheridan Tommy Shields Wesley Shipley Shaun Sigman John Simmons Karen Simmons Tommy Sinclair Dorothy Smith Paul Smith Ricky Smith Rita Smith Saundra Smith Susan Smith Paul Snyder Emily Solnick Donna Sparks Ken Stanley Robbie Stephens Sharon Stephens Sue Stewart Janie Sparks Vice-President Sparky Sparks Carolyn Spears Cindy Spikes Linda Springer Kathy Squier Charles Stafford Bobbie Stalnakcr Jane Standefer Bob Stanley 227 Cheryl Slice James Stickle Wayne Storey Mike Stotts Bob Strain lorrie Stubbs Kathy Stutzman Debbie Summers Mike Surovik Brenda Suter Julie Sutherland Tommy Suttle Mary Beth Swofford Gary Tarver Tommy Tote Brenda Taylor Carol Taylor Keith Taylor Vice-President Linda Taylor Nancy Taylor Clark Thomas Donna Thomson Evan M. Threatt Kris Tidmore Glenda Tillman Francie Timmons Susan Tolbert Jerry Tomlinson Steve Trammel Vice-President Billy Tucker Brenda Turner Brenda Turner Cindy Turner Mike Turner Joe Urbanovsky 228 Magazine sales promote prom From December 12 to the 18, juniors united in a monstrous magazine sale to finance prom expenses. The project was a sub- stitution for the traditional candy sale held in previous years. Doub- ling incentive and class partici- pation as well as profit, sales soared to a total of $1453.77. In addition to raising money for the prom those who sold three or more subscriptions earned a stuffed Snoopy dog for the re- ward. When Snoopy is the reward, Mary Beth Swafford wastes no time in handing in her three magazine subscriptions to Mr. Ed- wards and collecting her prize. Gerald Urbantke Robert Valentine Dee Vandcrgriff Louie Vanover Vicki Vaughn Randy Veazey Margaret Vigncss Erlinda Villalobos Avis Voda Carol Von Phul Vicki Wagonseller Travis Waldrip Jennifer Walker Randy Wall Tommie Walsh Robert Ward Sue Ward Dennis Wardroup Victor Warren Janie Watkins 229 First year anticipation glamourizes prom When the sophomore year drew to an end, junior girls began to dream of that first prom. They lost themselves in a million for- mals until each found the one that was just right for her. To a girl, the prom is a dream come true . . . but to boys it's a finan- cial nightmare. Nevertheless, fi- nally the right boy with two tick- ets gets with the right girl with the dress and the prom be- comes a reality. Arr Wicbusch Vice President Danny Wiggs Marilyn Wild Tom Wilkins Steve Wilkinson David Watson Steve Watson Ralph Weaver Terry Welch Marsha Wells Rcdge Westbrook Vice President Elaine White Kathy Whittington Layna Wideman Taking a last glance, Pat Parkinson, in spite of her shiny nose, visualizes her first night at the prom. 230 Dona Wilkison Gary Williams Jan Williams Ricki Williams Vicki Williams Dcrrall Williamson Sharon Willingham Garry Willis Sheri Willis Winona Wilson Choosing a color to match her dress, Pat Parkinson looks toward her first prom impatiently. Sherrie Wines Janis Wolffarth Ronny Wood George Woodward Lynne Wisby Brenda Wood Mike Woods Vice-President Julie Wright 231 Juniors look toward Class of VO Mine is the prettiest, argue many excited juniors as that day finally arrives with their senior rings to prove ther seniority. As May approached it not only signaled the end of school, but the beginning of that all-impor- tant senior year for the juniors. For one long year they had been middlemen and high school was old, but college was too far away. Being a senior meant su- periority, having first priority and your own bench, but most of all, wearing that special Sen- ior ring. There was a lot to anticipate now and the class of '70 took on a new look. Barbara Yandcll Vice-President Kathy Yingling Lydia Young Viki Young John Zwiachor 232 Sophomore cfct fy iiante'Bafrtejt Sophomore Stan Schmidt receives his penalty for trespassing in Senior Territory from Vince Freeman and Greg Casscl. Dava Aldridge Danny Alford Carol Alkire Judy Allison Marlene Allred Denise Anderson Rocky Anderson Dv ight Andrews— Vice President B. J. Anthony— Vice President Danny Armstrong 234 Dorothy Armstrong Charles Arnett James Arnold Sharron Arther Gloria Ashby Vice President First Semester James H. Ashmore Benna Bairrington Darla Baker Joe Baker Billy Balentine Dwain Banks Johnene Barbee Ranita Barker Johnny Barnett Randy Barnett Jack Barr Hank Bartlett Janie Bartlett Jan Barton Joe Bass Upperclassmen measure sophomore status School days that were lost in a summer's dream became a reality when sophomores entered Mon- terey. Washing a car with a toothbrush, buying elevator tick- ets and mounting endless stairs initiate these students into Mon- terey. Certain areas of Monterey are designated as sacred. One of them is the Plainsman Plaque which lies in the front entrance and is traditionally untouched by students, faculty and visitors to the school. Throughout the year lowerclassmen are sure to pay the consequence for disregarding the off limits Senior Bench. 235 Newly-initialed, Troy Price becomes a part of Monterey as he pushes a peanut down the path of punishment paved by previous Plainsmen. With expressions of solemn meditation. Sophomores Janis Putcet, Denise Maner and Cindy Sherrill appear to be praying to the Goddess of Strength for help in the forthcoming cheerleader elections. Sophomores select from spirit candidates Kent Bell Marge Bcllomy Deborah Belt Debbie Benton Glenna Berryhill Barry Besscnt Ray Billings Tori Bingham Leslie Blackburn Nancy Blair In early fall 20 eager sophomore girls tested their ability as spirit leaders. The day of eliminations came after many hours of prac- tice. Those in the finals were: Suzee Brown, Peggy Lawson, Janis Puteet, Susan Ray, Ann Scoggin and Debbie Taylor. Elec- tions were held and sophomore cheerleaders Ann Scoggin and Debbie Taylor were named. Brenda Baxter Richard Beal Mike Beights Caroline Bell 236 Sam 8lakc Nanci Bohner Mark Bonnington Gary Botkin Robert Bouldin Glenda Bourque Tina Bouton Teresa Bowen John Bowerman Jana Box Debbie Bozeman Patty Bradley Carla Bradshaw Dan Bradshaw Cynthia Brandon Bob Brandt Bill Bratcher Jeff Bray Larry Branum Joy Brewster Lynn Bridges Kathryn Briley Cindee Broach Vice President First Semester Denise Brookman— Vice President Jimmy Brooks Kathy Brown Pam Brown Steve Brown Suzee Brown Brenda Brownlow Warren Brumley Cindy Bryant Kent Buchanan Vicki Burchett Dana Burdett 237 Beverly Burnett Jeff Burnett Debbie Burton Dwight Bynum John Caldwell Robin Campbell Vivian Canamero Cheryl Cannon Mike Cannon Sandra Carleton Jordan Carow Chris Carpenter David Carter Sam Carter Debra Castleberry Jack Chapman Tamara Chauncey Alvin Chenoweth Cathy Chisholm Mike Christensen MHS students tick turnstiles on Fair Day Thoughts of school were pushed aside as students were dismissed at 2 p.m. for the Panhandle South Plains Fair. Once inside the gates they found the sights, the sounds and the smells known only in a carnival world. Knowing it might be the last chance, students stuffed themselves with a year's supply of cotton candy, carameled apples and all the other delicacies of the fair. Anything from a nick- el up was spent on mysterious side shows and booths, while rides were just as much fun and exciting as the year before. After racing through the festive day, weary Plainsmen were the last to drag through the gates at clos- ing time. Laughing at distorted images, Susan Ray and Walter Sanders stroll through the House of Mirrors. 238 After seeing the brutal treatment Walter receives from the barrel, Susan is re- luctant to enter. A whoosh of air startles Susan os she steps from winding black hallways. Denise Christian Frank Church Jerrell Claborn Steve Clark Louanne Claytor Judson Clements 239 Tommy Clemmons Mike Cobb New Plainsmen enhance Monterey image The sophomore class, always a spirited one, carried on this tra- dition throughout the year. With each new experience the pride in the accomplishments of Monterey grew. Sophomores attended their first Plainsmen pep rally and were engulfed in a maze of smil- ing faces and clapping hands. As the year progressed, it became evident that this class was be- coming more and more a con- tributing part of Monterey. Sharon Cole Marsha Condrey Rhonda Conrad John Cook Karen Cooley Clay Coppcdgc Danna Corbell Gil Cortez Donna Craft Robert Craig Carolyn Crawford Jack Crawford Vice-President Jorry Crawford Chris Creel Mike Crump The eyes of sophomores focus on the Immortal Plainsmen, a symbol of the finest display of pride and dedication. Monterey pop rallies can chill you to the bone! exclaims a spirited skeleton as Sophomore Cha Snyder grins knowingly. Carla Davis— V cc President Cindy Davis Melissa Davis Vic Davis Diane Day 241 Mona Dean Rita DcBord Clark DcLavan Karen Dennis Larry Dennis Elizabeth Dever Barbara Jo Desrosicrs Sam Dcwhurst Shirley Dickerson David Dickey Dee Dillard Mike Donahue Donna Dorman Frankie Dorsclt Lena Dorsey Linda Dorsey Phyllis Douglas Beth Downs Tommy Dragoo Candy Drake Danette Drake Jimmy Duke Janet Dunlap Jeanette Dunn Dan Dunson Rosemarie Duran Sophs combine to form doss From the first day of school, stu- dents of various junior highs are molded together to make-up the sophomore class of Monterey. From a class of 740 students, 24 vice-presidents were elected to the student council. Leading these students are President Kenneth Patterson and Secretary Janie Bartlett. Aiming for the highest peaks in spirit and pride these students devote much of their time to Monterey. 242 Working on the organization of Student Council activities the Sophomore council vice-presidents devote much of their time to the bet- terment of Monterey's academic and social life. Jill Durham Cathy Dutton Mark Dyer Margaret Eakin Cindy Eaton Plainsmen measure fighting spirit by feet Pam Ebertshauscr Kirk Edens Cathy Edwards Melissa Ellard John Ellis Lee Ely Eddie Emerson Dave Eppler Barbara Erwin Teresa Erwin Linda Evans Shelly Everett Pam Everhart Carol Faith Cheryl Faith Jennie Farmer Marcille Farnall Melinda Ferguson Nancy Fewcll Renea Fillingim Mark Fisher Sophomores walk into the activities of Sock-it-to'em and Stomp 'em Day. With the arrival of the first dis- trict game, came the spirit of re- venge. Varsity Plainsmen were to face the rugged Coronado Mustangs in a game that was to prove the Plainsmen tradition of pride and sportsmanship. Before meeting the challenge, the stu- dent body participated in boost- ing the players with a Sock-it- to-'em and a Stomp 'em Day. Plainsmen defeated the Mustangs 52-47. Robert Gahl £ Taking part in Monterey's drive for victory over the Coronado Mustangs, Sophomore Max Hoover rests tired, booted feet on Stomp 'em Day. Judy Florence David Fudell Terry Forkner Tasia Futrell Vice-President Tricio Furrow Eddie Gammill Phyliss Gandy Dale Gannaway Laura Garner Royce Gilbert Chris Gililland Greg Gilkerson Chris Gill Brad Gober Vice-President Teresa Gollaher Linda Gonzales Norene Gonzalez Cheryl Gordon Patty Gorcy Karen Goyette Richard Graham Pat Graves Pam Green John Greer Diane Grice Debby Griffin Steve Griffin JoAnn Grzywacz Vice-President 8ccky Guess Gail Guillot Vice-President Dean Guyton Sharon Hacklcr Kathy Haggard Sherry Hagood Paula Halford Kelvin Ham Brenda Hamilton Euleta Hamilton Peggy Hamilton Tommy Hamman 246 Sophomores show another side to their class sponsor. Miss Davis, during the informal hours after school, and they take pleasure in her momentary appearance as she mingles with them at a basketball game. Sponsor molds students for united doss Sandy Hammer Brad Hammons Jerry Hamrick Sue Hancock Clint Hansard Coleman Harbert David Harr Mike Harrell Dale Harris Madeleine Harris Pam Hartsfield Making one solid, united class of varied personalities is the re- sponsibility of each class spon- sor. In early fall, the molding together of three schools be- comes the challenge of Miss Mitzi Davis, sophomore class sponsor. Providing leadership through projects and meetings of the sophomore class, vice-presidents, learning the procedures of a new school, look to Miss Davis for guidance throughout the year. 247 Plainsmen spirit is transported by bus as Sophomores Lisa White, Maureen Marablc and Mike McCasland anticipate Monterey's victory over the Sandios of Amarillo with Plainsmen spirit. Sophomores haul spirit by busloads Gary Haskins Alana Havens Holly Hayes Kay Hays Nancy Hays Vicky Heacock Barbara Heath Genie Henderson Lon Henderson Terri Herman Kathy Herzog Terry Hickman Dotty Hicks Gary Hill Rickey Hipp 248 Lana Hodges Debra Hogue Tylithia Holloman Charles Holloway Rodney Holmes Encouraging a Plainsmen triumph, Maureen leads others off the bus. The Student Council sponsored several bus trips throughout the school year. During football sea- son busloads of spirit were car- ried to the games in Borger, Am- arillo, Wichita Falls and Plain- view. Sophomores found con- stant excitement during the trip. Yelling, a favorite pastime of many sophomores, was put to use during the trip. Tremendous support came from the sopho- more class as the teams trav- eled out of town. Bonnie Holt Dale Holton Becky Homer Roger Hood Max Hoover Marty Hopkins Dennis Horn Neil House Rene Houtchens Debbie Howard Frances Howard Peggy Howe Brenda Howell Buddy Howell Mike Howell 249 Richie Hubbard Toni Huckabay Randy Hudson Tomye Floyce Hudson Stan Hughes Janet Hunt Bcckie Hunter Carofyn Hurley Pamela Husky Anna Hutchings Sigmon Hutchinson Darwin Hyatt Stephen Igo James Irwin Rhonda Isom After-game dances break normal routine Sophomores attending the dance stepped up the pace of the Holiday Season by swinging to the sounds of The Lox ' 250 After Monterey's victory over the Amarillo Sandies, by a score of 45-44, the student council sponsored an after-game dance. Held in the girls gym, those at- tending the dance moved to the sounds of the Tape Recorder. This gave a chance for sopho- mores to become better ac- quainted with upperclassmen and provided extra activity for an otherwise dull evening. Don Jackson Darrell Jarnagin Diana Jimeson Fred Johnson Jan Johnson Jeff Johnson Johnna Johnson Ronnie Johnson Vcrnie Joiner Connie Jones Debbie Jones Debby Jones Donald Jones Juana Jones Susan Jones Kathy Jordan Cathy Jung Barbara Kallira John Kassel Vicky Keit'i Joe Kell� Bob Kennedy Jeff Kennedy Ronnie Kerr Laurie Kester Joel King Mary Beth King Rob King Rebecca Kirklcn James Koch Kenneth Kopf 251 252 Kay Lamb Richard Land Ed Landry Nancy lane David Langston Charles Larmer Becky Lawson Peggy Lawson Vice-President Danny Lee Eddie Lee Carolyn Lewis Mike Lewis Kathy Lewis Samuel Lewis Charlene Ling Debra Linker Jay Lipinsky Roy Lloyd Scott Lockhart Vice-President Leesa lohoefer James longworth Lynda Lowery Yvonne Lowery Merry Lyall Amy Lyons Mark McBrayer Stanley McCabe Mike McCasland David McCauley Tye McCleskey James McClure Gary McCoy Troy McCrummen Melodee McDonald Nancy McFarling Delivering articles gathered by homerooms, Dwight Andrews, Claudia Smith, and Tommy Stiles carry out the Christmas project. Sophomores implement Christmas message a M, Bf kM Tim McGovern Randy McClendon Willie McFadden Sophomores shared the spirit of Christmas by participating in vari- ous projects. Some homerooms were responsible for classrooms in Ella lies and gave presents at a party. Others provided for a family through the Christmas Clearance Bureau. Kim McPherson Kelly Maddux Scott Makins Vice-President Gail Malone Denise Maner Marc Mangrum Paula Mann Steve Mann Maureen Marable Lynn Marshall Rick McGuire Jo McMahon Vice-President Debbie McMinn Lucy McMurry Wayne McNeil 253 Atfending the Christmas Dance, sophomores step up the pace of the Holiday Season by swinging to the sounds of “The Lox. Larry Martin Lois Martin Beverly Matthews Jane Maxey Lou Jean Maxey Cheri May Paula Meadows Danny Melton Mark Melton Diane Menefee Martin Meredith Barry Merrell Gaylon Merritt Carol Messersmith Hov ard Milburn 254 Christmas Dance climaxes holiday season Adding to the festivities of the Christmas season, Monterey High School sponsored a Christmas dance. The annual Toys for Tots drive was held before the holidays. Admission to the dance was a toy for each couple. Re- sponsible for cafeteria decora- tions, Student Council members created a winter wonderland with tumble weeds. The dance was held on December 14 and music was provided by The Lox. Steve Miles Larry Miller Scott Miller Susan Miller Tim Miller John Mills Lana Mitchell Ricky Mize Danny Mohmood Melissa Monk Sandra Monroe Michele Monte Don Moore Donna Moore Pat Moore Debbie Morgan Steve Morris Karinnc Morrow Nancy Morton Vicki Moses Leslie Moss Ginger Mount Janet Moyers Pat Murchison Russel Murdock Marianne Murdough Jack Murphy DeAnna Myers Glenn Myers Jimmy Myres Marcie Myers 255 Ken Nabors Linda Nash Kim Neal Cindy Neinast Debbie Nelson Cheering on Monterey roundballers, sophomores lead other Plainsmen not only in attendance, but in spirited enthusiasm. Sophomores sprinkle spirit with shakers Mark E. Newman Kay Newton Frances Newton Greg Nichols Mike Nichols Philip Nichols Dclanie Nielsen Mary Niskern Jan Northcutt Gary Nunn 256 Supporting the Plainsmen bas- ketball team, sophomores led the classes in attendance at the games. The Student Council spon- sored sign-painting sessions which were held during basket- ball season. Here students paint- ed signs for games throughout the season. The sophomore class council, along with other projects, made and distributed red and blue shakers to be used when the Plainsmen faced the Coro- nado Mustangs. Bill Ochler Toni O'Hair Jerry Onstead Debbie Owen Kirk Pack Greg Panncll Larry Parker Don Park� Jaime Parmer Clay Parsley Vice-President Amelia Pate Donr.a Patterson Kenneth Patterson David Perkins Shelley Perlman Diantha Pennington Kay Pergrum Claire Perry Mike Perry Ronald Perry Don Pharr Billy Phillips Robert Phillips Randy Pickett Clyde Pierce Kenneth Pierce Terry Pierce David Pinson Vice-President Steve Pitts Danny Plott Jess Pollard 257 BrooVman and committee chairmen: Jim Robertson, sounds, Jo Ann Grzywacz, cos- tumes, Stan Schmidt, set, Susan Ray, theme, Scott AAakins, lights, B. J. Anthony, talent, Peggy Lawson, programs, and Bruce Alderson, props. Fire’ assembly sparks soph enthusiasm Linda Potter Oick Potts Debbie Powell Larry Prein Troy Price Linda Pricn Karen Privette Bobby Provence Gary Pumphrey Judy Purdy Janis Putteet Vice-President Jimmy Querner Vice-President oiynn kagiand Rita Raimond Donna Ragus John Rasor John Ravenscraft Susan Ray Vice-President Sue Reasonover Les Record Wesley Redus Donna Reeves Franette Reeves Mark Reinders Laura Reinhard Cheryl Reis Randy Rhodes Jimmy Rice Todd Ries Rickey Riley Bobbie Risinger Debbie Rister Nan Roach Sharon Roach Linda Roberts 259 Gail Robertson Jim Robertson Randy Robertson Robert Robles Jan Rodgers Cynthia Rogers Sammy Sosenblatt Milton Ross Angie Royall Joe Rushing Linda Rutledge Trisha Ryan Gary Samuels Walter Sanders Mike Sanford Lisa Sasser Christie Saunders Rickey Schcffcl Sheilah Schlueter Stan Schmidt Vice-President Waiting for their names to be called, these sophomores are filled with anticipation as assembly try-out time draws near. 260 Lost in A Little Bit of Soul, Claudia Smith contributes her talent to the sopho- more assembly try-outs. Try-out turnouts turn up top tenth grade talent Meeting the challenge, sopho- mores devoted every spare mo- ment to a super assembly. The council took suggestions from the class and selected the theme Fire. Committees made up of students v ho signed up for them in homeroom worked hard for an outstanding assembly. Al- though shy at first about trying out, distinct talents of the soph- omore class emerged and re- hearsals began immediately. The hours ran quickly and except for minor troubles, the preparation and presentations of the assem- bly went smoothly. Kirk Schneider Jim Schuchard Paul Schwartz Ann Scoggin Jackie Scott Nicky Scott Charles Scaburg Gaylon Bill Seay Jim Scagroves 261 Cindy Seifer James Sclasky Stcvo Sever Allan Shaw Darrel Shepard Debbie Shepard Pam Shepard Cindy Sherrill Davied Shipley Suzanne Shipley Cupid strikes sophs-stop-love infects school Cindy Sheffield Carol Shugarf Deborah Siewerr Randy Simpkins Paul Simpson Jackie Slagle Playing Cupid on Valentines Day, Mrs. Virginia Browne is greeted with a wide smile from Carla Davis as she receives several telegrams from secret admirers. 262 In need of a few more inches, this couple finds the perfect use for a holmct that has gotten a little too heavy after many hours of dancing at the Hippy Hop. S ophomores enjoyed the Love Season by participating in the activities surrounding St. Valen- tines Day. The Oral Interpreta- tions Club sold telegrams to Mon- terey students during lunch and before and after school. Those students chose between regular telegram at a penny a letter or a singing telegram for $1.00. These telegrams were delivered during homeroom on Feb. 14. Highlight- ing Valentines week sophomores attended the Hippy Hop which was sponsored by seniors as a part of their fund raising ex- travaganza. Leo Ellen Smith Linda Smith Steve Smith Joe Small Susie Snell Tommy Snider 263 Cindy Snodgrass Barbara Snyder Charles Snyder Robbie Somers Billy Sorrells Sophs masquerade, explore MHS A lardi Gra Using paint, paper, and ingenuity, Danette Drake builds Bourbon Street as Mardi Gras becomes a reality. Sam Spikes Tim Spradling Joel Staley Mark Stephenson Heidi Stettner 264 Norlan Allen Stevenson Stidgcr John Stilbert Tommie Stiles Randy Stribling Tommy Stringer With a disgusted You're-wasting-paint look, David Pinson chides Kim Neal who gives his feet a professional sophomore touching up. Preparations for Mardi Gras be- gan months before the party. Sophomores, juniors and seniors made a combined effort for its success. The entire student body was invited to work sessions held during the week and on Satur- days preceding the party. The attendance at the work sessions was an excellent effort and ac- complished a great deal. On March 17, the day of the party, the largest part of the work was behind them and the excitement of the dance was there to be en- joyed. Jim Strong Bobbi Stufflebcme Shelby Sullivan Steve Swain Vice-President Martha Kay Talbot Ronnie Tanner Shook sophomores schedule second year Debbie Taylor David Teague Robert Terrell Cynthia Theriot David Thetford Ken Thigpen As the end of school rushes upon Monterey, Plainsmen take on the heavy task of scheduling. Sophomores spent many home- room hours on this involved pro- cess. Students were able to choose from a wide field of courses. The interests and ambi- tions of each individual serves as the guideposts for their se- lections for the coming year. There can be no mistakes when dealing with computers, and so many students face their sched- ule cards several times through- out this organization period. Rodney Brooks Thornton Tower Seeking guidance from their homeroom teacher, Mrs. Sue Rowland, Sophomores Stan Daniels, Karen Cooley and Debbie Owens work on their schedules for next year. 266 Deciding on future plans, Nancy Lane imagines herself in a drafting class or possibly in homcmakmg as she goes over the list of course offerings for the coming year. Ronnie Trammell Kaye Trice Ann Truby Jan Truby Gene Turnipsced 267 Leslie Turnei Robert Udashen Jim Upshaw Terri Nan Vandergriff Vance Vannoy Sophs sneak past seniors, swing at prom Sneaking in a glass or two of punch, Gail Gullict, sophomore vice-president, neglects her serving duties for a few moments to sample the Prom. Eager sophomores were allowed only to watch this year as upper- classmen attended the prom. Sophomore Student Council vice- presidents served refreshments at the annual event and thought of the day when they too would be able to participate. Behind the scenes, away from the merri- ment and music some vice-presi- dents, finding it impossible to hold back their excitement any longer created their own prom. Here they were able to forget the endless cups to be washed and the punch to be served to count- less people. Being able to steal a few moments to enjoy the mu- sic, they were Tomorrow's Sen- iors and the ridicule they re- ceived as lowerclassmen was far behind them. Mike Wade Brenda Walker Randy Ward Jan Warren Rickey Warren Teresa Warren Beverly Watson Laslic Weathers Terry Weathers Cindy Wells 268 Unable to resist the temptation of the Uniques, Jimmy Querner takes advantage of his free time and abandons his cups to dance. Cindy Carlla Wheat White Dennilyn Lisa White White Mike White Roger Wiebusch Janie Wiggins Teresa Wilcher Linda Wiley Tim West Ann Wharton Mike Whaley 269 Guide Tasia Fufrcll points the way to the swimming pool as ninth graders focus on another point of interest. Freshmen explore world of high school Being a Sophomore begins long before the fall semester. On April 14, ninth graders from var- ious junior high schools came to the orientation program spon- sored by the Student Council. Students of Monterey were dis- missed at noon and ninth grad- ers were released at this time to attend the program. Sopho- more vice-presidents guided ninth graders through the school. Sophomore vice-presidents tried to remember their own difficul- ty, but found great pleasure in the realization that their place as lowerclassmen was being filled. John Wilkes Betty Williams lorry Williams Monte Williams Gordon Williamson Tommy Willis David Wilson Earl Wade Wilson Phil Wilson Deborah Wiltbanks 270 Have you gotten your elevator tickets yet? Curtis Jordon asks Debbie Shambeck, as he proudly displays his tickets that he brought from a senior. Ricky Wines Willis Winton Donald Wood Sonja Wootonn David Workman David Worley Mark E. Wozniek Judy Yelvington Vannessa Young Darrel Zouzalik 271 uz Don Spencer and Patsy ?us!i find that any occasion is right for giving flowers from Cranford Floral. 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Thrifty dollars spent with your own utility boomerang right back to you in the form of profits that stay right here at home. P03-9381 LUBBOCK POWER LIGHT MUNICIPAL BLDG. 10TH TEXAS congratulations graduates! 'Yes. it really goes up io 120. replies Mr. Gordon Rose ps Carolyn Hazelwood and Judy Schmidt gaze at the power- ful motor of the Camaro Z 28. | MODERN CHEVROLET 1902 Texas SH 7-3211 Congratulations! FRED CHILDRESS HARDWARE Downtown, Main Street at Ave. H Lubbock, Texas Depend on Snell's for your cosmetic and toiletry needs featuring Coty—Revlon Ultima II—Faberge Rubinstein—Max Factor—Bonnie Bell DuBarry—Yardley Costume Jewelery Pierced and Non Pierced Ear Rings, Pins Bracelets SNELL DRUG 1221 University Lubbock, Texas R L CYCLE SHOP Bike Sales and Rentals Factory Authorized Sales and Service Dealer tor: • Briggs Stratton • Lawn Boy • Clinton • Lausan • Sunbeam • Murray Bicycles • Cooper Mowers • Lawn Boy Mowers • Sunbeam Mowers • Yazoo Mowers 4217—34th Lubbock, Texas 283 SW 9-7120 AMERICAN STATE BANK 1401 Ave. Q FIRST NATIONAL BANK 284 «8l-L HS H+61 — 1111 sexej 'jpoqqrrj •0Ay X isjeAiup go l 0±0Hd aiVd3H UJOJ-j |eu94.9[A| oiLjdejBojoijj pup sajnpjj poo0 |90 no (PJ0UJP0 9L|4 U|) UMOQ episdfl jo dpi 0piS 286 Decisions, decisions. sta.es Glenda Tillman as she chooses a purse from the wide selection at the Sussex. SUSSEX LADIES' SHOES DEPARTMENT 1309 University Ave. PO 3-4292 p :� rair7 iMimM Comp a nr Stppnpt 287 I know it's good, but not oil over my face! exclaims Jan Adair to David Roach. 288 SMART COOKS SHOP BROOKS SUPER MART OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6 AM TO '0 PM 224 Av H • PARC'.L MAILING SERVICE • HUNT MG «. fSpUNG L'CEN'F • AMERICAN EXPRESS MONEY OPOfcRV M'.rV'KS AVSf.GS STAMP' GiV'tH khOif-MEC PO 2-1636 KEEPS PEOPLE JOMPIIG WITH FLAVOR FRESHNESS 201 UNIVERSITY AVENUE PO 5-8833 LUBBOCK DODGE Home Of The Red Hot Charger 1702 Texas Ave—PO 5-7741 FAMILY CLEANERS LAUNDRY YATES ONE HOUR CLEANERS USE OUR DRIVE IN WINDOW GLOVES - SUEDES - LEATHERS 3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE EXPERTLY DONE - FOLDED OR HUNG DRAPERY CLEANING ALTERATIONS REWEAVING FUR CLEANING FUR STORAGE QUICK PICK UP DELIVERY ONE CALL DOES IT ALL 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU FAMILY CLEANERS LAUNDRY 4212 BOSTON SW 9-8970 FIVE POINT CLEANERS 5109 34TH SW 5-4549 YATES ONE HOUR DRIVE-IN 3636 50TH SW 9-5489 Paint Center, Inc. 2308 50TH STREET LUBBOCK, TEXAS 7941 2 If it's qualify it's af Lubbock Paint Center. Attempting to impress Sharon Roach by reading a few lines from one of the many bocks at the Varsity, Walter Sanders only gets a iauoh. 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 PO 3-9368 SW 5-1076 SH 7-2484 1305-University Ave. Monterey Center Briercroft Center 289 Don't worry about the smell: this fertilizer has got to be good it it's from Tom's. explains Paul Snyder to Steve Dowell. TOM'S TREE PLACE Your tree . . . Our treasure LUBBOCK, TEXAS TOM SCARBOROUGH Owner, Manager 5104—34th LANDSCAPING-PRUNING SPRAYING—FEEDING PHONE SW 9-3677 f zc TttctZcceen REALTORS 4505 Avenue Q Lubbock, Texas JACK McQUEEN Res. SH 4-1021 OFFICE Phone SH 7-3431 290 LATHAM'S THE POISE-'N-IVY SHOP AT LATHAM'S LUBBOCK 34th and Flint SW 5-7161 YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER FOR OVER 39 YEARS SCOGGIN-DICKEY BUICK 1917 Texas SH 7-3281 PRESTON MILK STORES 1—43RD ORLANDO SW 9-9107 2—34TH AVE. W OPEN 24 HRS. SW 4-9182 3—34TH AVE. J SH 4-9084 4—47TH AVE. H SH 4-9033 5—59TH AVE. P SH 4-9188 DENNIS BROS. PRINTERS 26 Years in Lubbock PRINTING • OFFICE SUPPLIES 233 I — 19th Street LUBBOCK, TEXAS DUNLAP'S DOWNTOWN CAPROCK 1301 Brdwy. 50th St. TOWN COUNTRY 330 University FAMILY PARK 3418 Ave. H This one is perfect!-' exclaims Susan Ray as she and Paula Meadows select from Dunlap's wide selection of new winter coats. 291 DAY DRUG STORES Welcome Cosmetics—Gifts Fountain, Lunch Counter Boots! Boots! Boots! exclaims Susan Stephens, Dian Ellis, and Kim Stephens as they shop at Holt’s for 'In' fashions. HOLT'S SHOES Monterey Center DAY DRUG 50th and Slide Lubbock, Texas DAY DRUG 1902 Parkway Lubbock, Texas 292 SW 5-3612 WILLIAM A. ANDREWS CLYDE PERKINS Owner Sales Representative DESIGN TODAY 2313—34th SW 5-6384 HARROD MUSIC COMPANY Band Instruments— Guitars—Violins and PHONE—POrter 3-6477 MARTI'S IMPORTS INTERNATIONAL 2311—34th 1406 Ave. Q—Lubbock, Texas SW 5-9527 LINDSEY ARNETT—BENSON VILLAGE CINEMA WEST WINCHESTER THEATRES HOUSE OF CHOICE MEATS In Quaker Square 4425—40th 293 BRAY'S SPORTSWEAR CUSTOM COOKING— Beef, Turkeys, Hams, Deer, Etc. 3006—34th SW 9-1514 2101 — 19th 2418 Broadway POrter 5-6244 CONCORD HOUSE Ethan Allen Furniture and Accessories 4613 Brownfield Hwy. SW 5-7972 I got it on. so it HAS to come off! exclaims Bob Cass as he and Tony Perl: discover the great buys at Bill Price's Western Shop. EVERYTHING FOR THE HORSE AND THE HORSEMAN. BILL PRICE'S WESTERN SHOP The saddle shop with the horse on top 00y, 2854—34th Street C F RADIO T.V. SERVICE 4210—Boston SW 9-0388 HESTER HARDWARE 3320—34th St. SW 9-3603 RAFEL'S COIFFURES 4245—34th SW 9-2600 HUB BEAUTY SUPPLY 2870—34th Wholesale—Retail SW 5-0817 JUSTYNE'S BEAUTY SHOP 2103 Cedar Ave. SH 4-0150 MODERN MANOR BARBER SHOP 4206—Boston SW 5-2417 FRAZER MORLEN Complete Tire Service Whenever Connie Cnrestman and Craig Alderson have the itch to buy a gift, they turn to the luggage Shop for ideas. THE LUGGAGE SHOP 1219 Avenue H—POrter 3-4541 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 1012 Broadway Monterey Center TWIN OAKS PHARMACY Compliments of . . . WE DELIVER Stffjfcff! ClflRK EQUIPMENT Prescriptions a Specialty Drugs and Sundries— Excellent Fountain Indiana and 34th Street SWift 9-3636 HANCOCK Tractor Elevating Scraper CLARK EQUIPMENT COMPANY HANCOCK DIVISION 296 SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE the best kilowatts are made by REDDY KILOWATT ELECTRIC 230,000 OTHER PEOPLE DO ! ! ! Heating AUTHORIZED DEALER Air Conditioning JOE RUSHING Plumbing, Heating Air Conditioning JOE RUSHING Owner 2405 1st Lubbock, Texas PHONE PO 3-3988 Ocve«t FABRIC CENTER First In Fashion Fabrics SW 5-6757 2703 26th St. HIGHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH 4316—34th SW 5-6453 OAKWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH 6002 Ave. U SH 4-8437 MONTEREY BAPTIST CHURCH 3601—50th SW 9-5291 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 1921 —18th PO 3-9215 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2323 Broadway PO 3-1995 ST. PAUL'S CHURCH ON THE PLAINS 1510 AVE. X ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH 20th and Ave. T PO 2-0829 299 PAYTON'S PLACE 34th and Quaker SW 5-3267 Buy Sinclair and drive with care! EARL'S ENCO 5002 Avenue U SH 4-5508 MOTE'S ENCO 4238—50th SW 9-1440 PLAINSMAN STATION Monterey Center SW 9-8009 SW 9-0675 300 ODELL ANDREWS SHELL 3535—34th SW 9-7281 LUBBOCK NEWS CO. Distributors of Periodicals and Books 1001-09 Ave. B PO 2-01 19 P.O. Box 328 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79408 Selecting the perfect tape is difficult for Debbie Kallina because there are so many good ones to choose from at Wayne's. WAYNE'S RECORDS ED'S WAGON WHEEL Lubbock's Newest Western Wear Store 1630—13th PO 2-4445 Lubbock's Complete Athletic Goods Store 2410 Broadway PO 3-4134 301 Grateful for the extra space T.N.M. O. buses provide, the Monterey Band is eaoer to board. T.N.M. 0. COACHES 1313—13th PO 5-6644 TELEPHONE SW 5-5579 JENT'S 2640 34th Street Lubbock, Texas 79410 PAUL'S PASTRIES 3418—34th SW 9-0604 ADCOX PHARMACY J. V. ADCOX, R. Ph. 3801—2nd SW 5-0702 Lubbock, Texas 79410 BASKIN ROBBINS 31 Ice Cream Town and Country PO 2-9456 CUSTOM CLEANERS 4622 34th SW 5-5135 BRAY'S CLEANERS FURRIERS Laundry Service—Cold Storage PO 3-4654 SW 5-4298 2434 19th Caprock Center FARMER'S CORNER FEED 402 19th St. PO 2-8191 HUBER'S WESTERN WEAR 805 Broadway PO 2-0297 STATE SAVINGS LOAN 1617 Broadway PO 3-8278 SOUTH PLAIN'S FUNERAL HOME 1715 East Broadway SH-2919 303 feimsas gg m®(§hhm 1402 Texas Avenue Lubbock, Texas Lubbock's Portable Typewriter Headquarters DIAL POrter 2-521 I Sfec Uc (? . I 108 34th Street ELECTRIC MOTORS INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES Speciality Manufacturing 304 Nobody can eat just one. if it's from the La Hacienda!’ exclaims Bob Kennedy to Cha-Cha Snyder. LA HACIENDA RESTAURANT KoKo Corner—50th and Ave. Q Lubbock's Newest and Finest Mexican Restaurant OPEN 7 DAYS—BANQUET ROOM M. B. McKEE CO., INC. 2205 Ave. E Lubbock, Texas 742-4521 We Specialize in Power Transmissions Distributors of Industrial Machinery, Equipment and Supplies. RADIO LAB Authorized Sales and Service Serving Lubbock Since 1946 1501 Ave. Q PO 5-5704 Briercroft Center SH 7-4134 SH 7-3323 SH 7-3324 Industrial Users Supply, Inc. Industrial and Contractor Supplies HAROLD SPRAGGINS Owner 4021 Ave. A Lubbock, Texas FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 806 PO 3-4333 Broadway at Avenue S Lubbock, Texas BIGHAM INDUSTRIAL GIN SUPPLY INC. THE BAKER CO. 301 Avenue L Lubbock, Texas 79401 PO 3-3431 CD □ 1 □ _ in o □ o 502—Ave. L PO 2-0555 Printing Fine Ad- Office Furniture and Design Office Machines Thermo Fax Office Supplies The white space on the right is for your Remember Me message. And WE wish to be remem- bered too— 306 112 Broadway POder 3-2835 mm Since 1937 NEON SIGN CO., INC. Designers • Mfrs. • Erectors FRANK H. HADEN NEON • PLASTIC PORCELAIN ENAMEL SIGNS AND ELECTRICAL DISPLAYS PLASTIC AND METAL LETTERS Dial SH 4-4404 or SH 4-1327 Bonded Insurance 1102—30th COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND Young Fashions for Juniors and Junior Petites. Skating Is Fun . . . Hi Teens . . . SHOP S6t eCC DOWNTOWN MONTEREY CENTER Fashions You Will Love at SKATE RANCH open for parties Intersection Phone Brownfield Hwy. SW 9-9157 Loop 289 O V£-UP WE WELCOME CALL-IN ORDERS CITY-WIDE MGR.—GORDON GOODNIGHT No. I 4411 Brownfield Hwy. SW 9-5775 MGR.—RON CLARK No. 2 4711 Ave. Q SH 4-4477 MGR.—NEOMA BRIGGS No. 3 117 University PO 2-2433 MGR.—PATSY McGEE CONGRATULATIONS from Congratulations LUBBOCK VOCATIONAL TRADE SCHOOL If you can, go on to college. If you can't, see us for helpful training for your future. ROBERTS FOOD STORE PO 5-6673 71 |—4th St. 2202—Indiana 1602-13th Street Dial PO 6-6645 MARCUS' 3510—34th St. Clothes For Girls of All Ages TATE TEXACO Texicomark 2402 - 19th PO 2-5458 SAMMY TATE, Owner CONGRATULATIONS AUGUST PIE COMPANY Lubbock, Texas 4820 Ave. Q SH 4-1918 310 CARRIE LOU'S BEAUTY SALON 4917—34 SW 9-2421 Open Early and Late by Appointment Holiday Magic Cosmetics CARRIE LOU HALEY—Owner Opening the door to a new '69 Plymouth Fury, are Mickey Evans. Roy Jennings. Bruce Nichols, and Charlotte Keller. Move Up to... CHRYSLER at FENNER TUBBS 461 I Avenue Q J. R. BRUCE Plumbing Co. SW 5-7606 Support Your Texas Youth Council 311 Learning the tricks of the trade, former Monterev student. Karen Smith, uses one of the modern computers at Commercial College sh 7-4371 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE looi-m 312 Boren's Personnel of Lubbock EMPLOYMENT SERVICE • GENERAL OFFICE • TYPIST • SECRETARIAL • BOOKKEEPERS • RECEPTIONISTS • CLERICAL • OFFICE MACHINES TECHNICAL • SKILLED WORKERS • LAB TECHNICIANS • ENGINEERS PROFESSIONAL • SALES • EXECUTIVE • TECHNICAL • MANAGER • TRAINEES DIAL PO 3-5116 PERMANENT AND PART TIME JOBS I 108 Main Street All MHS cheerleaders find good-looking clothes at Seventeen. 1969 cheerleaders are Susan Smith. Lynn Alder- son. Cherri Weaver. Jean Jenkins, Bridget Burkholder. Debbie Taylor, and Ann Scoggin. Cowtown supplies an opportunity for Brad Hall, Kris Tidmore, and David Owen to demonstrate their talents—the stomp! Sign hanging may not be the most graceful thing, but it is a must for football games!' exclaims Vicki Vannoy. Connie Chrestman, and Patti Ar.derson. ALDRIDGE READ When the band strikes up Dixie, the fans' enthusiasm reaches its peak. The Christmas Dance provided the students with an air of Christmas spirit. 313 8e careful. I could get wet! cries Nan Briehn to Spence Miller just before he forces her into the cold water at the In Town Inn. IN TOWN INN 1202 Main PO 2-0681 314 Seniors '69 Say: Soo no evil . . . Hear no evil . . . Speak no evil. Faculty Index ADMINISTRATORS andles, B. J. . 52, 53. 84, 54 Principal arroll, Waylon R. ... 55, 54 Vice Principal orns, Henry C. .. 29, 55, 54 Asst. Principal FACULTY icher, Dolores ............ 63 Biology nderson. Pearl ............ 90 Typing xtell, Phyllis ............ 60 English iley, Wary ............... 64 A. History Barnes, Judy ......... 60, 71 English, French Batson, Cathyrn ........... 56 Counselor Baugh, David ......... 63, 128 Health, Coach Bigham, Bill ............. 64 A. History Blessing, Pat ... 64, 127, 154 Govt., Coach Bond, George ......... 56, 211 Counselor Boone, Nancy .............76 Art Boylan, Jane ............. 63 Biology Brewer, Charles ...... 64, 159 A. History, Coach Brown, Anna Marie ........ 60 English, Latin Brown, Martha ............64 Govt. Brown, Patsy .............. 63 Biology Burns, Margaret ............92 Coord. C.O.E. Caraway, Geraline ......... 66 Math Cavcness, Edith ...... 56, 57 Counselor Caveness, Edith .......... 56, 5 Counselor Cheatham, Joyce ........... 84 Homcmaking Clanton, Bobbie ........... 90 Cl. Practice Collmer, Linn ............. 60 English A Adair, Jan .......... 162, 288 TAT 67-68 Adams, Susan .............. 162 69 SPQK 67. Y-Teen� 67, Orol ln� P- Coppin, Gene ................ 92 Coord. D.E. Corbet, Jo Anne........ 60, 202 English Couch, Jo ................... 76 Art Coufal, Sandra .............. 84 Homemaking Crawford, Joan............... 3, 82 Girl's P.E. Culp, Jcanellc .............. 63 Chemistry Dalrymple, Vlasta ........... 66 Math Damron, Larry...........64, 127 W. History, Coach Davis, Mitzi .......... 60, 247 English, Spanish Deason, Ruth................. 60 English Dickey, Wayne 8...........51, 60 English Dudley, John ...........63, 128 Health, Coach Durham, Jane ................ 56 Counselor Edwards, C. W. . 18, 55, 229 Student Activities Elam, Lois ...................90 Typing Farley, Dewey ............... 89 Woodwork Futch, Lois ................. 64 Bible Gammill, Doyle . 80, 81, 101, 103 Band Haley, Marilyn .............. 60 English Hampson, Frederick .... 3, 64 So. Studies Harlien, Rita Oral Int. 78 Hill, David Ind. Arts 89 Jardinc, Josephine . Latin, German 68 Jennings, Nancy ... Girl's P.E. 82 Kaplan, Loretta .... English 60 Kaplan, Loretta .... English 60 Killion, Patricia . — English 61 Knight, Carl A. History, Coach 64 Lorance, Patricia ... 66 Se nior Agnew, Judith —. FTN 69 162 Alburtis, Barry . . 84, 162 Alderson, Craig .... SPQR 67 162, 296 Alderson, Judy .... 162 Lorancc, Patricia ...........66 Math Lunsford, Lawrence ..........89 Drafting McCown, Mary ................ 66 Math McDonald, Susie .............84 Homemaking McMurry, Doyle............... 63 Science Michalka, Joe ..........82, 131 Boy's P.E., Coach Moegle, Bobby ..........82, 115 Boy's P.E., Coach Morrison, LaVerne ........... 66 Math Neely, Thomas................ 86 Agriculture Nowell, Wilma ............... 66 Math Odom, James ................ 115 Head Coach Parker, Allie Rac ......... 90 Commercial Powell, N. G.............5, 66 Math Ramsey, James ............. 80 Choral Music Range, Sandra ............... 61 English Rawls, Robert ..........66, 115 Math, Trainer Richards, Connie .... 68, 166 Spanish Robbins, Wilma .............. 61 English Routh, Pauline.............78 Speech Rowland, Sue .......... 66, 266 Math Samson, Suzanne ........76, 77 Art Scherer, Jean ............... 61 English Schreiner, Eloise ........... 61 English Simon, Ted ..................63 Health Smith, Dorris ............... 78 Speech Stanley, Betty ... 72, 75, 326 Publications Stephen, Gwen ............... 58 Librarian Tapp, Sharon ................ 84 Homemaking Thompson, Naomi ............. 66 Math Thornhill, Mildred .......... 92 Coord. C.H.E. Index Alderson, Lynn .. 19, 27, 31, 35, 37, 107, 113, 114, 162, 194 Chldr. 69, SC vp 67-69 Alexander, Brenda . 162, 179 SPQUR 67, Pre-low 67. A� � inbl. 67-69 Thurman, Mary Lou . . 84 Homemaking Umstct, Richard .... . 64. 156 So. Stu., Coach Vorbcck, Eugenia ... 68 Spanish, Russian Wade, Michele 68 French Walker, Arden 63 Biology Watts, William 63 Physics Whitclcy, Alleen . . . 66 Math Wiebusch, Judy — . 61 Reading Wilcox, Neal . 63, 115 Science, Coach Wiley, Nell Marie .. . 61 English Wilson, Charles .... . 89 Electronics Wilson, Gus ■ 64, 115 A. History, Coach Wylie, Weta . 61 English Yates, R. J 90 Typing Zablotny, Louise ... . 90 Commercial Zablotny, Mitchell .. 80, 104, 105 Orchestra Duckcr, June ............. 56, 57 Clerical School Nurse Brown, Belle ................. 56 Lib. Clerk Goodrich, Lola ............... 56 Attn. Clerk-Jr. Koch, Annie .................. 58 Lib. Clerk Nix, Beverly ................. 58 Lib. Clerk Pitts, Betty ................. 56 Sec. to Vice Prin., Bookkeeper Richardson, Irene ............ 56 Registrar Roberts, Betty .........•------56 Clerk to Counselors Stinson, Georgia ..........52, 56 Sec. to Prin. Taylor, Dorothy .............. 56 Attn. Clcrk-Sr. Taylor, Sue................... 56 Attn. Clerk-Soph. Wilks, Margaret .............. 56 Sec. to Asst. Prin., Bookroom Alford, Jean . . . . 162 FHA 68 69 Allen, Ann ... 107, 162 Choir 69. Y-Teen� A� � mbl. 67 69. Ink. 69 Allison, Dana .... . ... 74, 162 FHA 67. Chop. 69 315 Allison, Gale ................ 162 Alsup, Johnnie ............... 162 Choir 67. 63, OEA 69 Anderson, Beverly . 100, 107, 162 Atsmbl. 69, FHA 67, 68. FTA 67 Anderson, Bob .......... 162, 173 Anderson, Clinton ........ 162 FT8L. 67 Anderson, Judy .......... 162 T-Teens 67 Anderson, Kay ......... 109, 162 Y-Teens 67, NHS 68. 69, Cool. 69. MW Atsmbl. 68 Anderson, Laura Ruth . .. 84, 162 Con. 68. 69._ FHA 69, MV 69 Anderson, Linda .......... 162 SC vp 67, 18V 67. 68 Anderson, Patti ... 162, 313, 326 Chop. 68, 69. Ed. 69, Homecoming hrm. 69, Atsmbl. 68. Y-Tcent 67. NHS 69 Anglin, Billye ................ 162 Y-Tccns 67 Barrow, Larry............. 164 Barrow, Linda ............ 164 Bartlett, Lorrie . 108, 164, 176 Atsmbl. 67, 69, Homecoming ehrm. 69, Con. 69, Orol Inlp. 69 Beaver, Fran .................. 164 Bcights, Bob ............ 73, 164 Mirror 69, Chop. 69, Boy of Month 69 Beldcn, Beth .................. 164 Belt, Kathy ............. 101, 164 Bcsscnt, Carol ........ 102, 164 Biggs, Joe .................... 164 Bigham, Rick .. 100, 104, 164 Billingsley, Gary .... 89, 164 Blair, Debby..................... 164 Blaney, Mike .................. 164 JV Ftbl. 67. 68 Bloodworth, Marsha ............ 164 Boase, Bcckye ................. 164 Y-Tecnt 67 Armistcad, David ... 20, 162 SC 67-69. NASC. TASC, Mirror 68. 69 Arnett, Tom .................. 162 Golf 67. Atsmbl. 68. Chop. 69 Arnold, Richard .............. 162 Pre-low 67, LBV 67, Dcbolo 67 Arthur, Sherri .................. 162 Not. The� . 67, 18V 69. Ployt 67 Aston, Verlon 162 Atwill, Darcel 162 Y-Teeni 67. 68. IBV 67 Autrey, Mike . 118, 120, 126, 162 Ftbl. 67-69 B Bagwell, Shelly ............. 162 FIA 67-69, sec. 69, NHS 68. 69. No. Ihct. 68, 69, Chrit. Atsmbl. 68. 69 Bolton, Darlene .............. 164 FHA 68. OEA 69 Bolton, Scott ........... 101, 164 Bond 67-69. Atsmbl. 67-69 Bouton, Charles .............. 164 ARC 67, tec. 67, MW 67-68 Box, Dennis .................. 164 Boyd, Gregg ............. 106, 164 Boyter, Kathie ............... 164 FIA 67. MW Atsmbl. 68. MW 69 Bozc, William ................ 164 Brasher, Shorelyn ............ 164 Bratcher, Brenda .........92, 164 SC vp 67-69. Atsmbl. 67, NHS 69. COE 69. pres. 69 Bratcher, Glenda ............. 164 Brichn, Nan .............. 164, 314 IBV 67, Sr. Corn. Comm. 69 Bailey, Luther ............... 162 Choir 67-69 Baker, Candace ............... 162 SC vp 67-69, Atsmbl. chrm. 68, Sports Queen ehrm. 68, Sr. Corn, co-chrm. 69 Baker, Ricky ................. 162 SPOR 68. 69. ed. 69 Prc-Mcd 68, NMSF 69 Baldrce, Roddy ............... 162 Baldridge, Caral ............. 164 18V 67, Cho.r 68, Nol. Thet. 69 Brock, Greg ........... 106, 166 Bronwell, Cindy . 28, 72, 166 Mirror 68. 69, cd. 69. IP 67-69. pret. 68. NHS 68-69, Y-Tccnt 67- 69 Brown, Becky .......... 165, 166 Attmbl. 67. IBV 67. NHS 69, Prom Dec. Comm. 68 8rown, Gene ................... 166 Brown, Glenna ............ 29, 166 SC vp. 67-69, Bond 67-69, Orch. 67-69. FTA 69. Atsmbl 69 Barber, Derenda ................ 164 Y-Tecns 67. Orol Intp. 68, MW Atsmbl. 69 Barnard, Bubba ........... 123, 164 Ftbl. mgr. 67-69 Barnes, Vicki .................. 164 Barrett, Beverly . 95, 97, 164, 277 Barrett, Georjann .............. 164 Y-Teent 67. Atsmbl. 67, OEA 69. vp. 69 Brown, Susan ........... 74, 166 NHS 68-69. tec. 69, Y-T«ens 67- 69. tec. 69. Y-Tcent 67-69. 2nd vp 69, FIA 67-69. Chop. 69. Girls Stole 68 Brown, Tom ............. 123, 166 Brov nlee, Robyn ... 41, 107, 111, 166, 177, 182 SC vp. 67. Clots sec. 68. SC sec. 69. FHA 67-69. Choir 67-69 Brownlow, Rhonda ............. 166 FHA 67, Y-Teens 67. OEA 69 Bruce, Eugene .......... 101, 109, 166 Con. 69, Band 67-69. German Club 67-69. MG 67-68. MW 68. 69 Brunner, Jeff ................ 166 Buckner, Nina ................ 166 Buhler, Randy .......... 109, 166 Con. 67-69, IP 67, Scicnco club 67, Attmbl. 67 Bullock, Vickie .............. 166 OEA 69 Bumpass, Cheryl ... 109, 166 FHA 67, 68, Y-Teent 67-68, LBV 69 Bundock, Elaine .............. 166 Burke, David ........... 108, 166 Bond 67, SPQR 68, Con. 69 Burns, Linda ... 80, 104, 166 Orch. 68. 69. FHA 68. 69. NHS 69 Burris, Pat .................. 166 Burris, Rodney ............... 166 c Cain, Liza 166 Calfin, Yolinda . 59, 107, 167 Campbell, Cathy SC vp. 67-68 167 Campbell, Steve 167 Carman, Sheri 167 Carow, Janice Y-Tecns 67, Atsmbl. 67, 68 167 Carpenter, Sherry 167 Carrico, Tim............ 159, 167 Carson, Susan ................ 167 Y-Teent 67, FTA 67, SPOR 6b. NHS 68, 69 Carter, Debbie ............... 167 Carter, Steve .. 120, 154, 167 Ftbl. 67-69, Trock 67-69, Howdy Atsmbl. 69 Cartwright, Mike .... 72, 167 Mirror 67-69, Ed. ond Col, Ed. 69 Carvey, Jackie ............... 167 Casey, Sandra ................ 167 FHA 67. 68. FTA 68. 69 Caskey, Leigh ................ 167 NFL 67-69. lib. Club 67-69, TALA 67-69. Ois. off. 69, Mod. Don. Club 67 Cass, Bob . 95, 163, 167, 294 Cassel, Greg .. 25, 116, 124, 125, 126, 167, 234 Ftbl. 67-69, Hit. Club 68 Cercy, Ralph . 132, 134, 135, 136, 137, 145, 149, 167 Bos. boll 67-69. Atsmbl. 68 Check, Mary .......... 108, 167 FHA 67. 68, porl. 68. Choir 67-69 Cherry, Brenda .............. 167 FHA 67. 68 Chisum, Candy ............... 167 Chrestman, Connie......... 108, 165, 167, 296, 313 Y-Tcent 67, Choir 67-69, hitl. 69, Atsmbl. 68. IBV 69 Clanton, Bubba ........... 167 Clark, Karen .................. 167 Claytor, Lyn .......... 167, 197 IBV 67, Y-Tcent 67, Ten. 68, 69 Clevenger, Barbara Sue . 167 Clifford, Bill ................ 167 Ind. Am Club 67 Cline, Patti ... 167, 174, 182, 198 Not. Thet. 67-69, FIN 67-69, NHS 68. 69. MW 67 Cobb, Richard ................. 167 Ftbl. 67-68 Coffee, Camille ............... 167 Ployt 68. Attmbl. 67 Coke. Mike ............. 108, 167 Con. 68, 69 Cole, Steve ................... 167 Attmbl. 67 Collier, Clent ................ 167 Cone, Mary ............. 107, 167 Attmbl. 67-69 Connell, Judy ................. 167 OEA 69 Cooper, Candi ................. 169 Attmbl. 67, FHA 67-69, Y-Tcent 67-68 Cooper, Marilyn ... 100, 101, 169 Cooper, Sherilyn ............. 169 18V 67 Cornett, Bobby ............... 169 Ind. Art Club 67 Corum, Steve ................. 169 Cottrell, Deborah ... 98, 169 FHA 67-69. tec. 69, FTA 68. 69, treos. 69, 8ond 67-69 Counts, Janie ................ 169 TAT 69 Cox, Joette .................. 169 Craig, Kent ............. 39, 169 P. Pert. 69, Mirror 69, SC vp. 67- 69 Crawford, Cindy ... 104, 169 VICA vp. 69. Atsmbl 67, CHE 69 Crawford, Wally ... 105, 169 Crelia, Donna ................ 169 Choir 67. 68. Attmbl. 67, TAT 69 Crome, Bobby ................. 169 Ftbl. 67. 68 Cross, Charley ......... 100, 104, 169 Ait ill. Orum Moj. 69, Ger. Club 67, Mus. Guild 67-68 Crull, Bari .................. 169 Choir 67. 68, VICA 69. treat. 69, CHE 69 Crump, David ................. 169 Cunningham, Linda ............ 169 Orol Intp. 68, Choir 68 Curry, Don ............. 106, 169 Chop. 67-69, Choir 69 Curtin, Kevin ................ 169 Curtis, Brad ................. 75, 169 316 D Dabov, Tommy 169 Chess 67-69 Dailey, Jimmy 101, 169 Bond 67-69, Assmbl. 69 Daniels, Brenda 84, 169 FNA 69. FTA 63 Davis, Barbara 169 SPOR 67 Davis, Gene 169 Davis, Marly 169 Davis, Robert 169 Davis, Steve 169 Prc-Mcd 67-69 Dean, Stephen 89, 169 Electronics Club 67-69, Assmbl. 68 Deering, Greg Ftbl. 67. Trock 63 108, 169 Dees, Dennis 106, 170 Dement, Kent .. 89, 100, 170 Ind. Arts Club 68, 69, Bond 67-69 Dent, Ray .. 21, 25, 34, 116, 122, 124, 125, 126, 127, 154, 155, 161, 170 Ftbl., 67-69. Trock 67-69. SC vp. 68. 69, Assmbl. 69 MUI., Uf’VT, ItWtR WOF, p. 68, 69, Assmbl. 69 Dickson, Jane ................. 170 Diegcl, Sherry ................ 170 NFL 67-69, FHA 67 Dillon, Lorcda ................ 170 Dillon, Oletta ................ 170 Nor. Thes. 69 Docge, Debby...............74, 170 Y-Tcens 67-69. vp. 68, NMS 68, 69, vp, 69. SPQR 67, Chop. 69, MW Assmbl. 68 Douglas, Jack ......... 76, 170 Douglass, Richard ............. 170 Driggers, Susie ............... 170 FHA 67. Y-Tecns 67, Mod. Den. Club 68 Dunagin, Steve ................ 170 Bond 67-69, Drum moj. 68, NH$ 69. Orch. 68 Dunlap, Jimmy ................. 170 Dunn, Anita ................... 170 Choir 67-69, FHA 67 Dyer, Sharon .................. 170 Orel Imp. 68. 69. Choir 67-69 Dyer, Steve . . 107, 154, 155, 170 Ftbl. 67, Orol Imp, 67, 8oj. boll 67, Trock 68. 69 E Eastus, Paul .................. 170 Ind. Arts Club 69 Eberle, Betty ................. 71, 170 Gcr. Club 63. 69 Edens, Tricia ................. 170 CHE 69, VICA 69 Edge, Carma ............. 108, 170 Asimbl. 67, Choir 67-69, Y-Tcens 67 Edwards, Charlotte .. 80, 170 Elle, Karen ... 100, 101, 105, 170 Assmbl. 67, FTA 67-69. NHS 69. Bcr.d 67-69, Mus. Guild 68 Elliott, Gail .................. 170 SPOR 67 Elliott, Pam .................... 170 FHA 67-69, sec. 68 vp. 69 Ellis, Vicki ..................... 170 Ellison, Becky ................. 170 Eppler, Jim .............. 170, 171 Evans, Bill ................... 170 Evans, Bill ................... 170 FFA 67-69. MW 68, 69. Assmbl. 69 Evans, Mickle .. 60, 105, 170, 311 SC vp. 67, LBV 67. Y-Teens 67, NHS 68. 69 F Farmer, Steve ........... 170, 171 SPOR 67. 68. BosVboll 67 Farnsworth, Susan .............. 170 Ferguson, Doris ... 170, 180, 181 FTA 67-69, Ger. Club 67-69, NHS 68. 69 Finley, Bill ................... 170 Frbl- 67, 68. Hi-Y 69 Fitzgibbon, Pam ... 84, 107, 170, 277 Y-Tcens 68. 99. FHA 67 Flennikcn, Suzan ............... 170 FHA 67, Y-Tcem 67, Ten. 67 Fouts, Randy ................... 172 Fowler, Libby . 100, 172, 279 Franklin, Elbert . 100, 172 Bond 67-69, SPOR 67-68 Fraser, Jim .................... 172 Freeman, Vince ... 118, 126, 154, 172, 234 Frbl. 67-69. Track 67-69. SC vp. 69 Frost, Patricia ................ 172 Mad. Don. Club 67, Pub. 69 Fudell, Iris ................... 172 Futch, Wayne ............ 109, 172 VICA 67, MW Assmbl. 67-69 Futrcll, Ric ................... 172 Ftbl. 67. 68. Bcskboll 67. Hi-Y 68. Soseboll 69 G Galanos, Gary ........ 172, 196 Ftbl. 67 Gamble, Phil .. 25, 117, 119, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 172, 184 Gardiner, Grant ............ 172 Garrclt, Janice ............ 29, 172 Gaydon, Patricia ........... 172 OEA 69 Gideon, Ra Dionna . 99, 172 FTA 67-69. pres. 69, Mirror 69. NHS 68. 69. MW 67. 68. Y-Tecm 67 Gilbert, Lavonc ............. 172 Gill, Beverly ............... 172 NHS 69. FTA 69. Gcr. Club 69 Gillen, Steve ............... 172 Trock 69 Golding, Susan .... 104, 172 Gollaher, Tim ................. 172 Goodrich, Dave ... 110, 172 Bond 67-69, AV 67-69. MW 67-69 Goodwin, Ricky .............. 172 Electronics Club 67, 69 Gordon, Susan ............... 172 Y-Tecns 67. IP 68 Gossett, Jana ................ 172 VICA 69 Gossett, Lana ................ 172 VICA 69 Gould, June ................. 172 MW 67-69, FTA 67. 68 Graham, Kathy .......... 78, 172 Ploys 67-69. Not. Thes. 68 . 69. Oral Imp. 69 Grantham, Peggy .. 108, 172 Choirs 67-69. Prc-Mcd 67, VICA 69. CHE 69 Graw, Emily ............. 172, 326 Chop. 68. 69. cd. 69, Y-Tecns 67, 69. SPOR 67, 68. Homecoming chrm. 69 Gray, Cindy .................. 172 OEA 69 Greener, Diane ............... 172 Greer, Tony .................. 172 Grice, Kay ................... 172 Griffin, Judy ................ 76, 172 Y-Teens 67 Griffin, Mike ........... 172, 181 AM Radio dub 67. 68. vp. 68 Griffin, Ronny . 72, 156, 174 Mirror sports cd. 69, IP 67 Gryder, Harry ................ 174 Peon 67. Electronics Club 68. 69 Guerra, Olga ................ 174 VICA 69, CHE 69 H Hacker, Randy........... 89, 174 Elect. Club 69 Hackney, Cindy ... 107, 174 FHA 69, FNA 69 Hadamck, Vickie ............. 174 Hagood, Susan ............... 174 MW 68. 69. Not. Thes. 69. Orol imp. 68, 69, sec. 69. NHS 69. sec. 69 Hair, Kerry ................. 174 Ham, Jerry ... 116, 121, 124, 125, 174 Ftbl. 67-69 Hamrick, Dana ......... 108, 174 Mod. Don. 68. vp. 68. Bond 67, sec. 67, Choir 68. Asembl. 67-69 Hancock, Jan ................ 174 Hannabas, Cheryl ... 84, 174 FHA 67-69. Y-Tecns 67, 68 Hanson, Linda ............... 174 Y-Tcem 67, FHA 67-69. NHS 69 Hardin, Suzie ..................... 174 Mirror 69, Sr.-Kid Doy Cnrm. 69. SC vp. 69. Rec. com. co-chrm. 69, Orol Intp. 69 Harkins, Wiley .................... 174 Harral, Linda ..................... 174 Harris, Kitty.......................174 Y-Tecns 67. NFL 67-69, Jr. His. 68. IP 67 Harrod, Janice .................... 174 LBV 67. Y-Tecns 67, SC vp. 69 Hartgraves, Scott .......... 174 Haynes, Bruce ..................... 174 Hays, Roger ............ 110, 174 AV 67. 67-69 Hazelwood, Carolyn ........... 74, 174, 283 LBV 67. Y-Tecns 67, Assmbl. 67 Chop. 69 Heath, Barbara ......... 107, 174 Helms, Barbara .................... 174 Henley, Lynette ................... 174 Hensley, Homer .................... 175 Henson, Sally ..................... 175 Hewilt, Tommy ..................... 175 Hicks, Sandra ..................... 175 Chop. 69. SC vp. 68. 69, P. Per- son. 68. Coni. 69, Assmbl. 67-69 Hill, Bruce ....................... 175 Hill, Greg ... 131, 139, 143. 175, 198 Prc-Mcd 67, 68, Orch. 67 Hinz, Nalhan ........... 168, 175 Ftbl. 67 Hitchcock, Paula .......... 175 Hollingsworth, Margie .. 175 Holloman, Karen .......... 175 Bond 67. OEA 69 Holloway, Tom ..................... 175 Holly, Craig ...................... 175 Baseball 67-69 Holt, Sharon ...................... 175 MW Assmbl. 68. 69 Honeycutt, Bill ................... 175 Ind. Arts Club 69 Hood, Jan ... 120, 121, 123, 124, 126, 175, 176 Boseboll 67-69, Ftbl. 68. 69 Hooper, Gene ............. 175 Hoover, Carol ............ 175 Horn, Cathy .............. 175 Orch. 67-69. LP 67 Horn, Tanna ... 40, 175, 177 Choir 67. Chrld. 67, SC vp. 68. 69. Com. 69 Horsman, Barbara .. 156, 175 Clots sec- 67, FHA 67. LBV 68, NHS 68. 69 Horst, Beckie ................ 175 Choir 67-69. Y-Tecns 67. NHS 68, 69 Houtchcns, Rodney ............ 175 Howard, Donna ................ 175 Y-Tcens 67, 68 317 Howard, Susan .............. 175 IBV 67. 68, Y-Tcens 67. 68 Howell, Dwayne .........74, 175 Frbl, 67. Assmbl. 68 Hughes, Mark ............... 175 Hi-Y 67-69. SC vp. 67-69. Jr. Closs pres. 68 I lekes, Bonnie .............63, 175 Irving, Dyann .................. 175 Irwin, Nancy ..............98, 175 J Jackson, Jan ................... 175 Jackson, Margaret .............. 175 Y-Teens 67, OEA 69 Jackson, Sherry ................ 175 MW Assmbl. 69 Jackson, Steven ................ 175 SPQR 67 Jarrell, Bonnye ................ 175 FHA 67-69. Y-Teens 67-69 Jarvis, Pam .................... 176 Jenkins, Jean......... 26, 27, 36, 37, 113, 114, 176, 194, 312 Chldr. 68-69, FHA 67. SC vp. 67 Jenkins, Vinccl .......... 60, 100, 104, 176 NHS 67-69. Orch. 67-69 Jennings, Roy . 38, 116, 154, 155, 176, 311 Frbl. 67-69. Track 67-69 Johnson, Howard ............... 176 Gcr. Club 67, Ftbl. 67. 68, Hi-Y 68 Johnson, Larry ............ 176 Johnston, Garry ......... 60, 176 LBV 67. 68, Lib. Club 67-69, NHS 67-69, MW 67-69 Jones, Barbara .......... 60, 176 NHS 68, IBV 67-69. Ten. 67-68 Jones, Dick........ 85, 109, 176 NHS 69, 8oicboll 67-69, Hi-Y 67- 69. pret. 69. SC vp. 69 Jones, James .................. 176 Jones, John ................... 176 Jones, Lanny . 101, 105, 109, 176 Hi-Y 67-69, vp, 67, pres. 68. Drum Moj. 69 Jones, Martha ..............98, 176 IBV 67, Coll, nite hostess 69 Jones, Mary .................... 176 Y-Teens 67, Bond 67-68 Jones, Patty . 39, 72, 82, 176 Mirror 68, 69. SC vp. 69, Girl of Month 69 K Kalan, Randy .................... 177 Boskboll 68-69 Keith, Sandy .................... 177 Keith, Steve.............. 177, 255 Choir 68. 69. Peons 67 Keith, Steve ................ 177 Keller, Charlotte ... 177, 311 FHA 67 Kennedy, Jim ................ 177 Kennedy, Sharon ... 96, 177, 180, 181 MW 67-69. Choir 67-69. NHS 68. 69, NMSF 69, FTA 68 Kerr, Debbie ................ 177 Choir 68, 69, Assmbl. 67. 68, Not. Thcs. 67, Orol Imp. 68-69 Kirby, James ................ 70, 177 Koehler, Robert ............. 177 Kopf, Mike ............ 100, 177 Gcr. club 67, 68, NHS 68. Bond 67-69, Stoge Band 69 Krcbbs, tcland .............. 177 Krebbs, Steve ............... 177 L Law, Jody ............... 100, 177 8ond 67-69, Twirler 68 Leese, Carol .................. 177 L8V 67 Lehman, Mike ..............63, 177 Bosketboll 67, Hi-Y 68. Boskclboll 69 LeMairc, Tania ................ 177 Choir 67, DECA 68 LeMastcr, Donna . 28, 72, 97, 179, 182 Mirror 67-69, NHS 67-69, Y-Teens 67-69 Lemley, Leta.................... 177 Lewis, David ................... 177 Lewis, Debby ................... 178 Y-Teens 67, FHA 67-69 Lewis, Shari ................... 178 FHA 67. Y-Teens 67 Lindley, Stephen ............... 178 FFA 67-69 Lindsey, Debbie ............78, 178 Orol Intp. 69, Mirror 68, 69 Linn, Terry ................ 72, 178 L8V 67, Y-Tcens 67-69, Mirror Fco. Ed. 68-69 Little, Larry ... 100, 101, 178 Lorenz, Rhonda .................. 178 Loveless, Edic ........... 109, 178 Choir 67, FHA 68, FTA 67. Y-Teens 67, Con. 69 Lunsford, Connie ............... 178 Lyons, Leslie ..............66, 178 LBV 67, lib. Club 67-68. NHS 68-69 Me McBraycr, Margaret......... 109, 178 Prc-Mcd 67, Mus. Guild 68 69, NHS 69, Con. 68-69. Assmbl. 68 McCoffcrty, Maxine......... 107, 178 Choir 67. 68. 69, MW Assmbl. 69 McCarty, Pam ................. 178 McClure, Richard . 178 McCrummen, Nancy ............ 178 McDermott, Mike .. 100, 163, 178 8ond 67-69 McDonald, Cathy .. 163, 178 LBV 67 McGuire, Randy .............. 178 Mclnturff, Rusty .... 40, 120, 125, 178 LBV 67, NHS 67, 68. Orol Imp. 67 McMurry, Dan .............. 178 McNally, Kaye ............. 178 McPeak, Brian......... 106, 178 McQueen, Bobby ............ 178 Boskboll 67. Hi-Y 67, 68 McVay, Cindy ................ 178 McWilliams, Cathy............ 178 M Madden, Debbie ... 180, 292 Not. Thcs. 69, NHS 69, Oral Imp. 68, IP 67 Mahon, Pat .................. 180 Hi-Y 67-69, FFA 67-69, Ploys 69 Mann, Bob ................. 180 Science dub 68, Debote 67 Mapes, Cathy ................ 180 Orol Intp. 68. 69 Marchman, Diane ............. 180 Markham, Jan ................ 180 Markman, Steve .......85, 180 Marmion, Shelly ... 100, 180 Bond 67-69, IP 68, Mus. Guild 67 Martin, Jim ........... 80, 180 Peons 67, Orol Intp. 68-69, Orch. pres. Martinez, Mike .............. 180 Masoner, Ronnie ............. 180 Matthews, Eddie ........... 180 May, Debbie ........... 74, 180 Chop. 69 May, Homer .. 118, 119, 122, 123, 125, 126, 173, 180 Ftbl. 67-69 Mayes, Debbie................. 180 FNA 67-69. Oral Intp. 68, 69, LBV 67. FTA 68 Melton, De Ann ............. 181 FHA 68 Merritt, Gary ......... 100, 181 Electronics club 67 Mickelson, Steve ........... 181 Middleton, Elizabeth .... 181 LBV 67, OEA 69, hist. 69 Miller, Lcs...... 39, 154, 181 SC vp. 67-68. Ftbl. 67, Trock 67- 69, Sof. comm. ehrm. 68, Ploin. pers. 68, 69 Miller, Raylene ............ 181 FHA 67-69, Y-Tcens 67 Miller, Spence .......... 181, 314 L8V 67, SC vp. 67-69, Boskboll 67 Mitchell, Dave ................ 181 Ger. dub 67, 68. Ftbl. 67, 68. Trock 68 Mcdis, Michael ................ 181 N Nail, Sharee .................. 181 Naler, Donna .................. 181 Nausley, Pat . 100, 101, 105, 181 Bond 67-69. see. 69. Orch 67-69, NHS 68-69. Mus. Guild 67 Ncagle, Darla .............. 181 MW Assmbl. 68, FHA 67, Y-Tcens 67, NHS 68. Assmbl. 67 Neagle, Jam's ......... 101, 182 Bond 67-69. LP 67, Pre-Med 67, NHS 68, 69, Eoster Assmbl. 68 Neinast, Debbie .........95, 182 Y-Tcens 67-69, sec. 69, NHS 68. 69, vp. 69, Oral Intp. 68-69 Nelson, Bill .......... 100, 182 Nelson, David . 25, 116, 117, 119, 154, 182 Ftbl. 68, 69, Track 69, SC vp. 67-69, Pub. comm. 68 Newman, John ................ 182 Newton, Jimmy ... 100, 101, 105, 182 Bond 67-69. Orch 67-69, Stage Bond 67-69, NHS 68. 69. 'Pre-Med 69 Nichols, Bruce......... 182, 311 Nicola, Cathy............. 182 Nisbett, Brock......... 104, 182 Niskern, Dennis .............. 182 Nordyke, Diane ............... 182 Y-Teens 67. FHA 67, NHS 67-69, LBV 67. MW Assmbl. 68 Norris, Pat .................. 182 FNA 67, VICA 68, 69, CHE 69, VICA Sweetheart 69 Northam, Debbie ......... 182 Choir 67, 68. VICA 69. CHE 69 o Oakley, Suzanne ......... 182 FHA 67. Orol Intp. 68 O'Donnell, Judy .......... 78, 182 L8V 67, Orol Intp. 67-69 Oktavcc, Lisa ........... 74, 183 LBV 67, Pub. 67-69 Oliphint, Ricky ............. 183 Overman, Donna .............. 183 Owen, David .. 23, 154, 183, 313 Choir 67. 69, Trock 67-69 P Page, Toinette ............... 183 LBV 67. FHA 67 318 189 Palmer, Glen . 117, 119, 121, 122, 183 Boseboll 67-69 Parker, Karen ... 8 1, 90, 183 FHA 67-69. vp. 68. pres. 69. Y- Teen� 67, OEA 69 Porker, Steve ................. 183 Patterson, Patricia ........... 183 fHA 67-69, MW 67, Ger. Club 68 Penn, Lynda ............. 107, 185 Cho.r 67. 68. Ger. Club 68. TAT 68. MW Asimbl. 69 Pennington, Sharon ........... 100, 185, 279 Perdue, Bill................... 185 Eibl. 67-68, NHS 69, Science lwb 67, AV 69 Pergrem, Trent ................ 185 Bond 68, 69, Electron, club 68. 69, Mu� . Guild 68 Peterson, Wayne ............... 185 Pettyjohn, Linda . 28, 71, 72, 95, 185 Pub. 67-69. Photo ed. 69. NHS 68. 69. IP 67-69 Phillips, Dinah ............... 185 Choir 67-69. SPQR 67-69. FNA 68. NHS 68, 69 Phillips, Gayle ............... 185 Frbl. 68, 69. Trock 69 Pittman, Linda ................ 185 Choir 67. FNA 68. VlCA 69 Poff, David ............ 108, 185 SPQR 67. 68. Pre-Med 67-68. Lib. club, vp. 68. 69. Choir 67-69 Polk, Melinda ................. 186 Y-Ieen� 6 . OEA 69 Porter, Sheridan .............. 186 Poteet, Eddie ................. 186 Ftbt. 68 Powell, Dick .................. 186 Powers, Leland ................ 186 FTA 67-69 Praul, Karron ................. 186 Purdy, Delorce................. 186 IP 67. Y-Teen� 67, FHA 68. Choir 67. OEA, � ec. 69 Purscll, Carol ................ 186 OEA 69, COE pro. comm. 69 Q Quest, Kathy .................. 187 Quinn, Joanne .......... 100, 187 FHA 67, 68. hi� . 67. see. 68. Bond 67-69. Moi. 67-69. FTA sec. 69 R Ragus, Margaret ... 107, 187 Y-Teen� 67, Choir 69 Raiisback, Larry ............. 187 Electronic� 69. VlCA 69 95, 187 84, 187 Ray, Anne .................. 187 Ray, Brady ................. 187 Ray, Joe ................... 187 Rcdus, Chipper.........49, 187 Ger. club 67-68 Reeves, Darla ................ 187 VlCA 69. port. 69. IP 68. CHE 69 Renfro, George ............... 187 Reynolds, Yevette ............ 187 FHA 67-69. FHA hi . 69. Choir 67-69 Rhcw, Joyce .................. 187 Rhoads, Dorothy .. 101, 108, 187 Rhyne, Karen ........... 107, 187 Attmbl. 68 Rice, Donna ..................... 187 Rice, Richard ........... 74, 187 Trock 68, Chop. 68, 69, Ad man. 69. Peon� 67 Richardson, Carol ... 109, 187 Soph. A� sem. 67, Jr. A� � em. 68, FHA 67, Contore� 68-69, NHS 69 Richardson, Eddie ............. 187 Choir 67-69, Che� � 67 Ridlchubcr, Sue ... 108, 187 IBV 67. Y-Teens 67. Choir 67-69 MW 69 Ries, Kylcr ................ 123, 187 Ger. Club 67. 68. Fib� . 67-69. Ink. 69 Rinehart, Melinda ............ 187 Ripley, Mary Jane ............ 187 18V 67 Roach, David . 173, 187, 288 Ind. AH Club 67-69 Roberts, Darlene ............. 187 Choir 68, FHA 68. Orol Intp. 69 Robinson, Judi ............... 187 Robinson, Pati ............... 187 Mirror 68 . 69. Ad Mon. 69, Orol Imp. 67-69. Y-Teen� 67 Rodgers, Nikki ............... 187 VlCA 69, � ec- 69. Y-Teen 67. CHE 69. Cho-r 68 Rose, Jerry ... 180, 181, 187 Rosenblatt, Donna ............ 187 Rouse, Randy ........... 154, 187 Track 67-69. Ger. Club 68-69 Rowan, Nina .................. 187 FHA 67. OEA 69. A� � mbl. 67 Rowell, Alan ........... 108, 187 Pre-low 67, Con. 68, 69 Rustomjee, Tehmi ... 18, 19, 41, 187 A� � mbl. 69, SC 69 Rutherford, Larry .. 106, 188 s Samson, Clark ........ 116, 121, 154, 155, 188 Trock 67-69 Sanders, Vickie .............. 188 Scherer, Richard .... 116, 188 Schmidt, Judy .. 25, 74, 161, 188, 283 SC vp. 67. treo� . 68. Clo� � � ec 69. Pub. 67-69, Ten, 67-68 Schwartz, Carol .............. 188 Schweitzer, Mike ............. 188 Ftbl. 67. Baseball 67. 68. Hi-Y 67 Scott, Sue .............. 90, 188 FHA 67, 68. OEA 69 Searls, Barbara ......... 60, 188 IBV 67 Seaver, Andy .. 63, 109, 156, 188 Pre-Med 67-69. vp. 68. pre 69. Choir 68. 69. Ten. 67-69 Seitcr, Robert ............... 188 Sexton, Cathie ............... 188 Shaffer, Randy ......... 101, 188 Shaffer, Steven ........ 100, 188 Bond 67-69 Sharp, Prissy ................ 188 Shaughnessy, Sydney ... 188 Shipman, Sammy .. 120, 188 Shue, Paul ................... 188 NHS 69 Shuffield, Janette ........... 188 A� � mbl. 68. OEA 69 Shuffield, Karen ........ 84, 189 FHA 69, port. 69. off of month 69 Simpson, Mike ................ 189 Ger. club 67. 68. Ink. 69 Simpson, Shelley ............. 189 Cho.r 68. FHA 68. VlCA 69 Smiley, Carole ............... 189 Mod. Don. 67 Smith, Brenda ................ 189 Y-Teen� 67, Orol Intp. 68. 69, Not, The� 69 Smith, Cyndi ................. 189 OEA 69 Smith, Gene .................. 189 Am Rcd'O Club 67. 8ond 67-69, Get. Club 68 Smith, James ........... 101, 189 Bond 68, Mu . Guild 67 Smith, Kirk ... 109, 158, 159, 189 H.-Y 68. Golf 68. 69. A� � mbl. 69 Con. 69 Smith, Lyndi ........... 100, 189 Bond 67-69 Smith, Randy ................. 189 Smith, Ricky ................. 189 Smyth, Jot ................... 189 Snell, Steve ................. 189 Snyder, Ricky ........... 74, 189 Ftbl. 67-68. Chop. 69. H.-Y 68-69 Specter, Phillip Spencer, Don ............ 189, 274 Golf 67. IBV 67 Spradlin, Debbie ... 104, 189 Spradling, Lorelei .. 189, 196 Spratt, Carol ........... 100, 189 Stalcup, J- ... 109, 180, 189, 278 Cho.r 67-69. alt-region 69. Mu . Guild 67. Ansmbl. 67. 63 Standcfer, Pam .............. 189 St. Clair, Buddy.......... 189 Stenis, Wayne ........... 105, 189 Hi-Y 67, Ger. club 68 Stephens, Steve ................ 189 Stewart, Barry .............. 189 Stewart, Charles ............ 189 Stewart, Donna .............. 189 Chldr. 67. IBV 68 Stieglcr, Harvey ... 100, 180, 181, 189 Stoneking, Carla ............... 189 Stotts, Alan ................ 189 Stout, Susan ............ 189, 327 Chop. 68. 69. ed. 69, Homecoming chrm. 69. FTA 67. Mod. Don. 68 Stribling, Shelley .......... 189 Stuart, Frankie ............ 189 Stump, Danny ............... 189 Sudduth, Kay .......... 190, 205 18V 67. 68. Pub. 68. 69 Sullivan, Wayne ... 154, 155, 190 IBV 67. Trock 67-69, NHS 69 Swofford, Harriet ........ 190 T Tate, David .................. 190 Teague, Jerry ......... 72, 190 Mirror 67-69, sport ed. 67, 68. Mon ed. 69. SPQR 68. NHS 67 Terrell, Terry ............... 190 Terry, Doug ........... 159, 190 Golf 67-69 Thomas, Michelle ........ 190 IP 68 Thompson, Kathy ........ 190 FTA 67-68. Y-Teen 67 Thompson, Mike .. 139, 141, 143, 145, 159, 190 Thornton, Gale ............... 191 Tinnin, Sarah ................ 191 Tipton, Perry ................ 191 Peon 67 Todd, David .................. 191 Bond 67. 68. 18V 67. Pre-Med 68 Raimond, Randy Rasco, Stephen 319 Todd, Vcrma FTA 67 196 191 Trammell, Scrappy............ 191 Treadwell, C. A.............. 191 Tripp, Timothy .............. 191 FFA 69 Trivitt, Ronnie ............. 191 Choir 67-68. OFA 69 Truly, Vicki ................ 191 IBV 67 Turner, Connie .............. 191 OEA 69 Turner, Judy ................ 191 Cho,r 68. 69. Ten. 67, 68 Turner, Karen ......... 109, 191 Choir 68. y-Tcenj-69, FHA 69 Tye, Keven .................. 191 u Underwood, Jacqi .............191 Upchurch, Mike .............. 191 Fibl. 67 V Vannoy, Vicki , 191, 313, 327 Pub. 67-69. 8v� Mon Chop. 68, cd. 69. IBV 69, Homecoming chrm. 69 Vickery, David . .. 191 Vinson, Ginger .. 191 Vittitow, Robert .. ,. 120, 171, 191 Frbl. 67-69. Soicboll 67-69, $PQR 67 w Wallace, Jean ...... 57, 191 SPAR 67, 68. 69. NHS 68. Choir 68 Walton, Jack ............... 191 Walker, Brian . 100, 180, 181, 191 Ward, Kay ............. 182, 191 Y-Tecnj 67, SC vp. 68-69, NHS 69 Ward, Mike ................. 191 Ger. Club 68. Mu� . Guild 68. Bond 68 Ward, Rick ................. 192 Warren, Wiatt ....... 118, 192 Assmbl. 67, Frbl. 67, 68 Waters, Bruce .. 17, 154, 192 Track 67-69 Watson, Alice ......... 80, 192 Watson, Charles .... 116, 192 Hi-Y 69. Frbl. 67-69 Weathersby, Rick ... 80, 101, 104, 192 Weaver, Cherri .. 27, 37, 38, 46, 110, 113, 114, 192, 194, 312 Chldr. 68. 69, hcod 69. Per� . 68. For. 68. Sports queen runner up 69 Webb, Connie ........... 192, 199 Prc-Med 68, 69 Welch, Kaye .................. 193 FHA 67. 68. OEA 68. 69, Pro. com. 69 West, K ryl ............... 193 Westbrook, Denise .......... 193 NFL 69, TAT 67, Mod. Oon. 68 Wharton, Larry .. 19, 36, 74, 110, 193 Cios� pro� . 67, SC vp. 68. SC pres. 69 Wharton, Lynn ............. 193 Y-Tccn� 67. Assmbl. 67 Wharton, Ronnie ........... 193 Wheeler, Jodi ......... 23, 195 Choir 69. Assmbl. 67-69 Whitaker, Archie .......... 195 White, Veron .............. 195 Whitfield, Larry . 66, 95, 180, 181, 195 SPOR 67 NHS pres. 69. SPQR 67, Pre-Med 67, 68, Ten. 67-69 Whitson, Gerald ............... 195 Wicker, Donnie ................ 195 Wilkinson, Dick ............... 195 Science club 67, Ger. club 68 Wilkinson, Ronald Max .. 195 Wilkinson, Tom ................ 195 Peon 67, VICA 69, pres. 69, SC rep 69, CHE 69 Williams, Larry............... 195 SPQR 67 Williams, Mike . 71, 110, 195 SC chop. 69, MW 67-69 Williams, Tina ................. 195 SPQR 67. Y-Tcens 67, 68 Willingham, Ernie Willis, Joel ............... 196 Wiseman, Leslie ............ 196 LP 63. FHA 67, Y-Tcen� 68, Not. Thos. 69 Witt, Lynn ................. 196 Wolffarth, Chris ...... 66, 196 Assmbl. 67, 68. Hi-Y 68, Mirror 69, SC vp. 69, TASC comm. chrm. 69 Womack, Juanita ............ 196 FHA 67 Wong, Edwin .......... 100, 196 Wood, Eddie ................ 196 Ind. Art� club 69 Woods, Tommy ............... 196 SPQR 67 Wooten, Rhonda ............. 199 VICA 69. Y-Tcens 67, CHE 69, Bond 67 Wright, Bette Parker........ 199 Wright, Jeffrey ............ 199 Yates, Bobby.............49, 199 Mirror 68, 69, SC vp. 67-69 Y Young, Neil 131, 138, 139, 199 SC vp. 67-69, boseboll 67, bo� - Lboll 68, 69 Young, Sharon ............... 199 FHA 67, MW 68. 69, Assmbl. 69, Ten. 6S Juniors A Abernathy, Judy .............. 203 Ainsworth, Lee ............... 203 Allen, Ralph ................. 203 Allison, Randy ............... 203 Almack, Alan ................. 263 Alward, Marilyn ........ 71, 203 Ammons, Brenda .. 107, 203 Anderson, Carol .............. 203 Andersen, David ... 100, 203 Anderson, Jerry ... 203, 218 Anderson, Nancy . . ICO, 203 Anderson, Richard . 109, 203 Anthony, John .— 100, 104, 203 Austin, Nathan ............... 203 Averitf, Mike ................ 203 B Bailey, Gail ................. 203 Baker, Donnie .......... 122, 203 Barasch, Carole .............. 203 Barclay, Ed ... 127, 202, 203, 154 Barnes, Liz ..... 201, 203, 43 Barnes, Steve . 203, 154, 155 Bartck, Brenda ......... 100, 156, 203 Barton, Dee ................. 203 Baxter, Betsy ............... 203 Bayless, Ralph .............. 203 Beal, John ............ 100, 203 Beeman, Diane ............... 203 Beeson, Wayne ......... 101, 202 Bennett, Linda .............. 203 Bentley, Victor ....... 203, 154 Bilderback, Terry ........... 203 Billingsley, Mike ... 100, 202 Blackwell, Diane ............ 203 Blair, Ramey .. 17, 122, 203 214, 220 Blair, Trisha ............... 203 Blisard, Karen ........ 204, 212 Boling, Barbara ............. 204 Boling, Johnny .............. 204 Boling, Susan ............... 204 Borgan, David ............... 204 Bottoms, Donna .............. 204 Boucher, Marsha ............. 204 Bourland, Albert ............ 204 Bourland, Clifford .......... 204 Bowden, Ray ................. 204 Bowen, Carol .......... 104, 204 Bowerman, Beverly ........... 204 Bowerman, Debra ............. 204 Bradshaw, Cathy ... 109, 204 Branaman, Debby ... 78, 204 Brandon, Candy ............... 204 Bray, Kathy ................. 204 Brigham, Ray ........•........204 Brim, Bob ................... 204 Briscoe, Rhonda ............. 204 Brock, Bob............. 106, 204 Bromley, Jim ................ 204 Brooks, Cheryl .............. 204 Brown, Danny ................ 204 Brown, Robert........ 101, 204 Bruffey, Alice .............. 204 Bryan, Loretta . 100, 204, 279 Buckner, Betsy.......... 204 Bullock, Katiebclh .......... 204 Bullock, Paul ....... 21, 31, 47, 127, 204 Bumpass, Jcanie ............. 204 Buol, David ........... 101, 204 Burch, Ronnie ......... 101, 204 Burkholder, Bridget ........ 113, 114, 201, 204, 205, 74, 43, 312 Bush, Patsy ........... 204, 274 Buthcr, Gordon ... 159, 160, 205 Byers, Cynthia . 97, 108, 109, 205 C Cagle, Greg ................ 205 Campbell, Pam.......... 95, 101, 104, 205 Caraway, Robbie ............ 205 Carlock, Lee ............... 105 Carothers, Ricky ........... 205 Carr, Bobby.............. 104, 205 Carroll, David ............. 205 Carter, Kitty .............. 205 Carter, Phil ............... 205 Cathey, Charlotte .......... 205 Chaffin, Ken ............... 205 Charness, Kelly ............ 205 Chcaney, Steve .......... 71, 205 Chetty, Pam ................ 205 Christie, Lynn ............. 205 Clark, Fayncl .............. 205 Clary, Steven ......... 101, 206 Clinton, Morrisa ........... 206 Clover, Paul .......... 108, 206 Cloyd, Diane .......... 202, 206 Cobb, Gary ............ 104, 206 Cobb, Stuart ............... 206 Cocanoughcr, Jane .......... 207 Coffee, Celia .............. 207 Collier, Jan ............... 207 Combs, Pat ................. 207 Comstock, Marsha ........... 207 Coninc, John . 158, 159, 160, 140, 142, 136, 137, 139, 207, 143, 145 Cook, James ................ 207 Cottrell, Phyllis ..... 101, 207 320 Cox, Aniece ............... 207 Craft, Carol ... 100, 107, 207 Cranford, David ........... 207 Crawford, Dennis ...........207 Crawford, Jack Rhonnie ______ 101, 150, 207 Crawford, Susan ........... 207 Creel, Bob ................ 207 Curbo, Tercssa ....... 100, 207 D Dane, Bruce ......... 207, 220 Darnell, Jack .............. 207 Davenport, Donita .. 84, 207 Davidson, Kathy _____ 100, 207 Davis, Charles....... 204, 208 Davis, Eddy ................ 208 Davis, Michael ...... 123, 135, 208, 212 Davis, Mike .. 127, 208, 222, 223, 154, 139, 143, 146, 142, 147,149 Day, John ....... 208, 138, 144 Dean, Stanley ...........’. 208 Delavan, Bill .............. 208 DcLozier, Lolli ............ 208 Denham, Sandra — 105, 208 Dennis, Peggy ............. 208 Denny, David .............. 208 Dillon, Charlotte ... 100, 208 Dillon, Nancy ............. 208 Dodd, Dessa ............... 208 Dorsey, Susie ............. 208 Douglas, Pam .............. 208 Douglass, Darcus .......... 208 Dowding, Cindy ............ 208 Dowell, Steve ....... 208, 290 Dudley, Gwen .............. 208 Dunagin, Vernon .. 101, 208 Dunn, Raylon .............. 208 Dunn, Renita .............. 208 E Eakin, Elizabeth ............... 208 Eller, Alan .................... 208 Ellis, Karen ................... 208 Elliott. Debbie ................ 208 Elliott, Evalena ............... 208 Ellison, Judi .................. 208 Elston, Hank ................... 208 Emery, Ann ............... 105, 208 Enabnit, Dyke .................. 208 English, Karen ................. 208 Eoff, Karla .................... 208 Erwin, David ............. 156, 208 Evans, Steve ................... 210 Ewald, Mel ..................... 210 Ewing, Karen ................... 210 F Faherty, 8ennie ............... 210 Fallon, lainc ................. 210 Farrar, Sharon ......... 107, 210 Faulkner, Peggy ............... 210 Fisk, Frances .......... 100, 210 Fitzwater, Kenneth ............ 210 Flagg, Pam..................... 210 Flemins, Melissa — 100, 210, 279 Ford, Gary .................... 210 Ford, leanord ................. 210 Ford, Roger ................... 210 Fowler, Donna ................. 210 Fowler, Mary Jo ............... 210 Fowler, Vickie ................ 210 Fralin, Vickie ................ 210 Fralin, Randy........... 127, 210 Frazior, Doug .......... 108, 210 French, Don ................ 210 Frentress, Judy ............ 210 G Gaddis, Becky .......... 210, 214 Gaddis, Paul .............. 210 Gaffga, 8randt ............ 210 Gamblin, Angela ....... 210 Garrett, Billy Don ....... 210 Garrett, Kathy ............. 210 Garrett, Randy ............. 210 Garry, Becky ............... 210 Garza, Mary ................ 210 Gibbs, Charles ............. 210 Gifford, Mike ............. 210 Gilliam, Sonya ............. 210 Goodpasture, Kathy ......... 210 Goebel, Debbie ............ 210 Gcodscn, Gail .......... 210, 213 Goodwin, Nancy .. 206, 213 Goolsby, James ... 206, 213 Gordon, Kenny ...........84, 101, 206, 213 Gould, Nettie .......... 206, 213 Gowler, Cathy .... 100, 206, 213 Graham, Alan ......... 206, 213 Gras, Douglas ........ 206, 213 Gray, Gary ........... 206, 213 Gray, Nancy .......... 206, 213 Green, Cal ........... 206, 213 Greg, Shelley ........ 206, 213 Griffis, John ........ 206, 213 Grimes, Margaret . 156, 206, 213 Gum, Brian ... 104, 206, 213 Guthrie, Sharia ......... 206, 213 H Hadamek, Donna .. 206, 213 Halbert, Gary .......... 206, 213 Hall, Brad ______ 117, 122, 201, 206, 213, 313, 42 Hall, Bruce........... 206, 213 Hall, Jay ............ 206. 213 Hamilton, Joe ........ 206, 213 Hamman, Phil ................ 213 Haney, Kurt .......... 206, 213 Hanks, Terry ......... 206, 213 Hardy, Mark .. 108, 206, 213 Harlan, Sally ............... 213 Harper, Linda ............... 213 Harris, Janelle ............. 213 Harris, Kim.................. 213 Harris, Linn ................ 215 Harris, Marcy ............... 215 Harrison, Steve ........ 101, 215 Hart, Barry ................. 215 Hart, Mike ............. 127, 215 Hartin, Susan .......... 100, 215 Harvey, Hal ................. 215 Havens, Linda ............... 215 Haymes, Brad ................ 215 Haymes, Clovia .............. 215 Hays, Linda ................. 215 Heimcrman, Vicki .. 109, 215 Henley. Jim........... 122, 215 Hcrchman, Cindy ..............215 Herring, Beverly ............ 215 Hess, Randy ................. 215 Hewitt, Marilee ............. 215 Hilburn, Douglas ............ 215 Hill. Brad .................. 215 Hill, Frances ............... 215 Hill, Steve ................. 215 Hollingsworth, Pat .......... 215 Hollis, Donnie .............. 215 Holtkort, David ............. 215 Hood, Randy ................. 215 Hosey, Brett 215 Howard, Annette . . 156, 215 Howard, Jerry . . . . 215 Hubbard, Jerry . .. . . 100, 215 Hudspeth, Marsha . 215 Huff, Cary 215 Huffakcr, Gordon . 215 Huntsman, David . . 215 lekes, Patti................. 215 Irwin, Linda ................ 215 Isaacs, Michael ............. 216 Isham, John ................. 216 J Jacobus, Kathy . James, Nancy . Jasper, Jon ______ Jennings, Chris . Jennings, Pam . Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Debra Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Patti . , Johnson, Richard Johnson, Toni .. Jones, Billy ----- Jones, Jerry ... Jones, Judy ... Jones, Melodic Jopling, Susan . K Kallina, Debbie ... 107, 301, 216 Keeling, Jeff .. 108, 212, 216 Keenan, Tudy ................ 216 Kelley, Craig ............... 216 Kelly, Steve ................ 216 Killion, Barbie . 100, 104, 216 Klatt, Mickey . 120, 122, 216 Knicper, Michael ............ 216 Knight, Mike .. 158, 159, 216 Koontz, Rickey .............. 216 Kuhne, Cecil .................216 L Lacy, Mike .................. 216 Lain, Ricky ................. 216 Landers, Debbie ............. 217 Landcss, Kristi ............. 217 Lane, Patti ............ 107, 217 Lansford. Debbie .. 104, 217 Latham, Marianne .............217 Latimer, Sandra ............. 217 Laws, David ................. 217 Lee, Greg ................... 219 Lemon, Bobby ................ 219 Lemon, Brenda ............... 219 Lewis, Lee .................. 219 Lightfoot, Janet — 156, 219 Lilley, Janice .............. 219 Little, Ricky .......... 123, 219 Littlefield, Robert ..........219 Lohocfer, Leslie ............ 219 Lokc, Linda ................. 219 Lombardo. Linda ............. 219 Love, Marcella ......... 107, 219 Love, Roy Lynn .............. 219 Lowry, Jimmy ................ 219 Lusk, Dwight ................ 220 Luther, Rick .. 101, 105, 220, 219 Lynch, Ted ............. 106, 220 Lynn, Jimmy ................. 220 ... 107, 216 .......216 ,.. 100, 216 ....... 216 ....... 216 ....... 216 ....... 216 .......216 ....... 216 .. 100, 216 ... 101, 216 .......216 ....... 216 .......216 .......216 ....... 216 Me McBraycr, Cindy ......... 220 McBride, Mark ........... 220 McBrcom, Bob ....... 100, 220 McCleery, Tim ........... 220 McCracken, Diana ........ 220 McDonald, Mike .......... 220 McEachern, Debbie ....... 220 McElroy, Dale . 122, 220, 124 McKee, Melvin ........... 220 McLain, Roger ........... 220 McLarty, Ellen ..... 220, 219 McQueen, Lana ........... 221 M Macdonald, Sherry ......... 221 Makins, Pat ............... 221 Manning.Cothey ............ 221 Marchman, Sandra .......... 221 Martin, Mike .............. 221 Martin, Telctta ........... 221 Mason, Leslie.............. 221 May, Joe ...... 135, 221, 139, 147, 142 Melot, Bill ............... 221 Menefee, Mark ............. 221 Mercer, Tutt .............. 221 Miles, Mike ............... 221 Miller, Bette ............. 221 Miller, Fay ............... 221 Miller, Jack .............. 221 Milliken, Mary Ann ........ 221 Mills, Anita ........ 202, 221 Minor, Jewell ............. 221 Mitchell, Sara ............ 221 Moats, Donna ........ 101, 221 Mobley, Linda ............. 221 Mock, Connie .............. 221 Monroe, Rhonda ............ 221 Monroe, Wanda ............. 221 Montalvo, Ernestine ....... 221 Montgomery, Eddie ......... 221 Montgomery, John .. 66, 222 Moore, Don .. 132, 135, 222, 139. 141, 143, 144, 147, 148, 133. 131 74 Moore, Kenny ........ 101, 222 Moore, Kent ............... 222 Moreshead, Jayne .. 101, 222 Morrison, Kaye ............ 222 Moss, Larry ............... 222 Mueller, Alan.............. 222 Murphy, Carol ............. 222 Myatt, Nancy .............. 222 Myers, Mendy .............. 222 Neel, Morris .. 159, 160, 222 Neill, Rebecca ............ 222 Nelson, Sherry............. 222 N Newman, Richard ... 222 Nix, Mike 222 Noble, Beverly . 20, 107, 222 Norris, Thcrcse 222 O O'Briant, David .......... 222 Odom, Warren ............. 222 O'Guinn, Eddie ... 101, 223 O'Hair, Marc . 117, 118, 119, 121, 122, 125, 131, 146, 136, 134, 124, 126, 133, 223 O'Jibway, Tommy . 122, 123, 126, 223 Ormon, Ken .......... 223, 139 Orr, Lou ................. 223 321 Overman, Rick........... 223 Owens, Jimmy....... 223, 131, 139 Owens, Larry ........... 223 P Palmer, Glenda ............... 223 Panter, Leslie ............... 223 Park, Tony ............ 223, 294 Parkinson, Pat ........ 223, 230, 231 Parr, Cindy .................. 223 Parsley, Clint . 205, 223, 138, 43, 143 Patterson, Marilyn ........... 223 Payne, Karen ................. 223 Penney, Nan .................. 223 Pennington, James .. 86, 223 Perry, Inethia ............... 223 Pershouse. Robert ............ 223 Phillips, Biff ............... 223 Phillips, Marlin ...... 100, 223 Phillips, Michael ... 127, 223 Piercc,Bcnny ................. 224 Pirtle, Tom .................. 224 Pittman, Ronnie _______ 156, 224 Pochl, Ray ................... 224 Poindexter, Kathy .............224 Pollard, Guy ................. 224 Porter, Bill ................. 224 Pond, Pat .................... 224 Porter, Margie......... 100, 224 Posey, Nell........ 69, 109, 224 Powell, Annette .............. 224 Pratas, Kelly................. 224 Price, Billy ................. 224 Price, Marie ................. 224 Pritchett, Mike ....... 100, 224 Privctte, Brenda ............. 224 Puckett, Debbie ... 109, 224, 278 Purkeypile, Dee .............. 224 R Racklcy, Kay ............... 224 Ramby, Rhoda .......... 101, 224 Rappe, Jeni ................ 225 Rather, Danny........ 225, 154 Ray, Jennifer . 156, 214, 225 Ray, Julie ........... 109, 225 Ray, Mike ............ 127, 225 Read, Meg.............. 209, 225 Read, Robbie ............... 225 Reaves, Beverly ............ 225 Rebstcck, Tom.......... 70, 225 Rcinhard, John ............. 225 Reynolds, Robin ............ 225 Rhyne, Craig .......... 123, 225 Richardson, Janis ... 85, 225 Riley, Becki Rink, Jim 101, 225, 295 Roberts, Linda Roberts, Rar.dy 101, 226 Robertson, Kim .... 226 Robinson, Jami .... 226 Rose, Norma 107, 226 Ross, Randy 226, 150 Rothwell, Priscilla . .. .... 226 Roy, Marilyn .... 226 Roycroft, Gay .... 226 Ryburn, Stephanie .. 226, 74 s Salit, Amy 100, 104, 226 Samford, Darla Sanders, Dwight 226 Scherer, Jack .. 122, 171, 226 Schlccte, Joe ... .... 101, 226 Scott, Debbie . .. 226 Scott, Ron .... Seagroves, Roy . 226 Seal, Larry ..... Shaver, Shelley . 104, 226, 80 Shaw, Courtney . Sheffield, Bucky .. 158, 159, 160, 227 Shelton, Robert . 227 Shepard, Mike . . 227 Sheridan, Cindy 227 Shields, Tommy , 227 Shipley, Wesley ... 100, 227 Sigman, Shaun 227 Simmons, John . 227 Simmons, Karen ... 109, 227 Sinclair, Tommy . 227 Smith, Dorothy . 69, 202, 227 Smith, Paul . ... . ... 100, 227 Smith, Ricky . .. .... 156, 227 Smith, Rita Smith, Saundra . .... 107, 227 Smith, Susan . .. . . 20, 24, 47, 1 13, 114, 201, 205, 212, 227, 312, 42 Snyder, Paul .. 106, 250, 227 Solnick, Emily . . 227 Sparks, Donna . . 227 Sparks, Janie . .. 227 Sparks, Sparky .. 227 Spears, Carolyn . 227 Spikes, Cindy ... 97, 227 Springer, Linda . .... 105, 227 Squier, Kathy . .. 227 Stafford, Charles ... 207, 227 Sfalnaker, Bobbie 227 Standefer, Jane . 227 Stanley, Bob . .. 227 Stanley, Ken ... Stephens, Robbie 227 Stephens, Sharon . .. 227 Stewart, Sue 227 Sticc, Cheryl 108, 228 Stickle, James 228 Storey, Wayne 228 Stotts, Mike 228 Strain, Bob 109 , 228 , 80 Stubbs, Lorrie 228 Stutzman, Kathy 228 Sumners, Debbie .... 228 Surovik, Mike 127, 228 Suter, Brenda 228 Sutherland, Julie .... 228 Sultle, Tommy 228 Swofford, Mary Beth . 17, 228, 229 T Tarver, Gary ............... 228 Tate, Tommy............ 127, 228 Taylor, Brenda ............. 228 Taylor, Carol .............. 228 Taylor, Keith .. 20, 109, 228, 212, 42 Taylor, Linda ............... 228 Taylor, Nancy .............. 228 Thomas, Clark .............. 228 Thomson, Donna .............. 228 Threat!, Evan.......... 101, 228 Tidmore, Kris . 110, 205, 228, 42, 313 Tillman, Glenda ... 228, 286 Timmons, Francie ............ 228 Tolbert, Susan .............. 228 Tomlinson, Jerry ... 100, 228 Trammel, Steve......... 156, 228 Tucker, Billy ............... 228 Turner, Brenda .............. 228 Turner, Brenda .............. 228 Turner, Cindy ............... 228 Turner, Mike ................ 228 u Urbantke, Gerald .. 156, 229 Urbanovsky, Joe .............. 228 w Wagonseller, Vicki . 220, 229 Waldrip, Travis .......... 229 Walker, Jennifer ......... 229 Wall, Randy.......... 127, 229 Walsh, Tommie ............ 229 Ward, Robert ............. 229 Ward, Sue ................ 229 Wardroup, Dennis .. 100, 229 Warren, Victor ........... 229 Watkins, Janie....... 100, 229 Watson, David ............ 230 Watson, Steve ....... 104, 127, 230 Weaver, Ralph ....... 109, 230 Welch, Terry ............. 230 Wells, Marsha ............ 230 Westbrook, Redge ......... 230 While, Elaine ............ 230 Whittington, Kathy ....... 230 Wideman, Layna ........... 230 Wiebusch. Art ....... 123, 230 Wiggs, Danny ............. 230 Wild, Marilyn............. 230 Wilkins, Tom .. 101, 104, 230 Wilkinson, Steve ... 100, 230 Wilkison, Dona ............ 231 Williams, Gary ............ 231 Williams, Jan . 222, 223, 231 Williams, Ricki ........... 231 Williams, Vicki ........... 231 Williamson, Derrall ....... 231 Willingham, Sharon ........ 231 Willis, Garry ............. 231 Willis, Sheri ............. 231 Wilson, Winona ............ 231 Wines, Sherri ............. 231 Wisby, Lynne .............. 231 Wolffarlh, Janis .......... 231 Wood, Brenda .............. 231 Wood, Ronny ............... 231 Woods, Mike ... 22, 100, 71, 218, 231 Woodward, George _________ 101, 105, 231 Wright, Jule .. 229, 236, 231 V Valentine, Robert . . 108, 229 Vandergriff, Dee .. 229 Vanover, Louie ... 229 Vaughn, Vicki .... 229 Veazey, Randy . . . 229 Vigness, Margaret . . 109, 229 Villalobos, Erlinda .. 71, 229 Voda, Avis 229 Von Phul, Carol . . . 229 Y Yandell, Barbara .... 70, 232 Yingling, Kathy .......... 232 Young, Lydia ............. 232 Young, Viki .............. 232 z Zwiacher, John ... 127, 150, 232 Sophomores A Adams, Katie . ... 234 Adams, Sharice .. 234 Adcox, Vicki 234 Adkins, DceAnn . 234 Akins, Doug 234 Aldcrson, Bruce .. .. 234, 258, 150 Aldridge, Dava .. 234 Alford, Danny . .. .. 234, 128, 107 Alkire, Carol .. 234, 107, 156 Allison, Judy 234 Allred, Marlene . .. . 234 Anderson, Denise . . 234 Anderson, Rocky ... 234 Andrews, Dwight . 234, 253, 44, 212 Anthony, B. J . 234, 258 Armstrong, Danny . . 234 Armstrong, Dorothy 235 Arnett, Charles 235, 107 Arnold, James ............... 235 Arthcr, Sharron ....... 235, 102 Ashby, Gloria ......... 235, 295 Ashmore, James .............. 235 B Bairrington, Benna .......... 235 Baker, Darla ................ 235 Baker, Joe .................. 235 Balentine, Billy ............ 235 Banks, Dwain .................. 235 Barbee, Johnenc ............ 235 Barker, Ranita .............. 235 Barnett, Johnny ............. 235 Barnett, Randy......... 235, 127, 154 Barr, Jack..................... 235 Bartlett, Hank ................ 235 Bartlett, Janie........ 235, 242, 223, 44, 24, 107 Barton, Jan ................. 235 322 Bass, Joe .................. 235 Baxter, Brenda ....... 236, 101 Beal, Richard .............. 236 Beights, Mike ........ 236, 107 Bell, Caroline ....... 236, 107 Bell, Kent ................. 236 Bellomy, Marge ............. 236 Belt, Deborah .............. 236 Benton, Debbie ... 236, 100. 279 Bcrryhill, Glenna .......... 236 Besscnt, Barry........ 236, 128 Billings, Ray ........ 236, 101 Bingham, Teri ........ 236, 128 Blackburn, Leslie ... 236, 104 Blair, Nancy ............... 236 Blake, Sam............ 237, 107 Bohner, Nanci .............. 237 Bonnington, Mark ........... 237 Botkin, Gary ............... 237 Bouldin, Kent ........ 237, 128 Boutque, Glenda ........... 237 Bouton, Tina ............... 237 Bowen, Teresa ........ 237, 102 Bowcrman, John .. 237, 101, 106 Box, Jana .................. 237 Bozeman, Debbie ........... 237 Bradley, Patty ....... 237, 83 Bradshaw, Carla ........... 237 Bradshaw, Dan ...............237 Brandon, Cynthia .. 237, 106 Brandt, Bob ................ 237 Branum, Larry ............. 237 Bratcher, Bill ............. 237 Bray. Jeff ................. 237 Brewster, Joy............... 237 Bridges, Lynn ........ 237, 103 Briley, Kathryn ...... 237, 100 Broach, Cindee ............. 237 Brookman, Denise .. 237, 258 Brooks, Jimmy............... 237 Brown, Kathy ............... 237 Brown, Pam ................. 237 Brown, Steve ............... 237 Brown, Suzec ......... 237, 236 Brownlow, Brenda ............237 Brumlcy, Warren ... 237, 159 Bryant, Cindy .............. 237 Buchanan, Kent .... 237, 106 Burchett, Vicki ............ 237 Burdetf, Dana .............. 237 Burnett, Beverly ........... 238 Burnett, Jeff .............. 238 Burton, Debbie ............. 238 Bynum, Dwight .............. 238 c Caldwell. John ............. 238 Campbell, Robin ............ 238 Canamero, Vivian ........... 238 Cannon, Cheryl ............. 238 Cannon, Mike ............... 238 Carleton, Sandra ........... 238 Carow, Jordan ........ 238, 103 Carpenter, Chris ........... 238 Carter, David .............. 238 Castleberry, Debra ......... 238 Carter, Sam ............... Chapman, Jack .............. 238 Chauncey, Tamara . 238, 107, 71 Chcnowcth, Alvin . 238, 103 Chisholm, Cathy ............ 238 Christcnsei), Mike ......... 238 Christian, Denise .......... 237 Church, Frank ........ 239, 156 Claborn, Jcrrell ........... 239 Clark, Steve ............... 239 Claytor, Louanne ........... 239 Clements, Judson .. 239, 156 Clemmons, Tommy .. 239, 67 Cobb, Mike ............... 239 Cole, Sharon ........ 102, 240 Condrey, Marsha .. 102, 240 Conrad, Rhonda ........... 240 Cook, John ............... 240 Cooley, Karen ....... 266, 240 Coppedgc, Clay ........... 240 Cortez, Gil ......... 128, 240 Corbell, Danna ........... 240 Craft, Donna ............. 240 Craig, Robert ............ 240 Crawford, Carolyn . 104, 240 Crawford, Jack . 21, 127, 45, 150, 240 Crawford, Jerry ... 102, 240 Creel, Chris ............. 240 Crump, Mike .............. 240 Crumpler, Cliff .......... 241 Cunningham, Teresa ... 241, 107 Curtis, Jan............ 241, 52 Curtis, Lora ............. 241 D Danklefs, Ricky 241, 143 Daniel, Stan .. 241, 128, 266 Davis, Carla .. 241, 262, 212 Davis, Cindy 241, 156 Davis, Melissa Lae .. 107, 241 Davis, Vic 241 Day, Diane 241 Dean, Mona 242 DeBord, Rita 242 DeLavan, Clark 242, 105 Dennis, Karen 242 Dennis, Larry 242, 107 Dcsrosicrs. Barbara . 242, 106 Dever, Elizabeth . .. . 242 Dewhurst, Sam 242, 128 Dickerson, Shirley . ., 242 Dickey, David 242 Dillard, Dee 242 Donahue, Mike 242, 128 Dorman, Donna 242, 102 Dorsctt, Frankie 242 Dorsey, Lena 242 Dorsey, Linda 242 Douglas, Phyllis 242 Downs, Beth 242, 107 Dragoo, Tommy 242 Drake, Candy 242 Drake, Danette 242, 264 Duke, Jimmy 242, 127 Dunlap, Janet 242 Dunn, Jeanette 242, 106 Dunson, Dan 242 Durn, Rosemarie . .. . 242 Durham, Jill 280, 243 Dutton, Cathy 243 Dyer, Mark ............. 243, 150 E Eakin, Margaret .............. 243 Eaton, Cindy ................. 243 Ebcrtshauser, Pamela ... 244 Edens, Kirk .................. 244 Edwards, Cathy ............... 244 Ellard, Melissa .............. 244 Ellis, John .................. 244 Ely, Lee ................ 127, 244 Emerson, Eddie......... 103, 244 Eppler, Dave ................. 244 Erwin, Barbara .......... 83, 244 Erwin, Teresa ................ 244 Evans, Linda ............ 102, 244 Evans, Linda ................. 244 Everett, Shelly .............. 244 Everhart, Pam ................ 244 F Faith, Carol ........... 107, 244 Faith, Cheryl .......... 107, 244 Farmer, Jennie .............. 244 Farnall, Marcille ... 207, 244 Ferguson, Melinda ........... 244 Fewell, Nancy........ 106, 244 Fillingim, Rcnea . . . 106, 244 Fisher, Mark................. 244 Florence, Judie ........ 106, 245 Forkner, Terry ...............245 Fudell, David ............... 245 Furrow, Tricia .............. 245 Futrell, Tasia .. 245, 156, 270 G Gill, Chris ................. 246 Gahl, Robert ................ 246 Gammill, Eddie .... 127, 246 Gandy, Phyllis .............. 246 Gannaway, Dale ... 246, 150 Garner, Laura ....... 107, 246 Gilbert, Roycc .............. 246 Gililland, Chris ............ 246 Gilkerson, Greg _____ 246, 150 Gill, Chris ................. 246 Gober, Brad ......... 107, 246 Gollaher, Teresa ............ 246 Gonzales, Linda ............. 246 Gonzalez, Norene ............ 246 Gordon, Cheryl .............. 246 Gorey, Patty ................ 246 Goyettc, Karen .............. 246 Graham, Richard .. . 246, 127 Graves, Pat ............ 128, 246 Green, Pam .................. 246 Greer, John ......... 128, 246 Grice, Diane ................ 246 Griffin, Dcbby .............. 246 Griffin, Steve .............. 246 Grzywacz, JoAnn . . 246, 258 Guess, Becky ........ ICO, 246 Guillot, Gail ....... 246, 268 Guyton, Dean ................ 246 H Hackler, Sharon ............. 246 Haggard, Kathy .............. 246 Hagood, Sherry ... 102, 246 Halford, Paula .............. 246 Ham, Kelvin ................. 246 Hamilton, Brenda............. 246 Hamilton, Euleta ............ 246 Hamilton, Peggy ............. 246 Hamman, Tommy ............... 246 Hammer, Sandy . .. 272, 247 Hammons, Brad ............... 247 Hamrick, Jerry....... 107, 247 Hancock, Sue ................ 247 Hansard, Clint ......... 107, 247 Harbert, Coleman ............ 247 Harr, David ......... 247, 101 Harrell, Mike ............... 247 Harris, Dale ................ 247 Harris, Madeleine ........... 247 Hartsfield, Pam ............. 247 Haskins, Gary ............... 248 Havens, Alana ............... 248 Hayes, Holly ................ 243 Hays, Kay ................... 248 Hays, Nancy ................. 248 Hcacock, Vicky .............. 248 Heath, Barbara ...... 107, 248 Henderson, Genie ............ 248 Henderson, Lon .............. 248 Herman, Terri .......... 248, 84 Herzog, Kathy ............... 248 Hickman, Terry ....... 107, 248 Hicks, Dotty ......... 128, 248 Hill, Gary ........... 103, 248 Hipp, Rickey ......... 127, 248 Hodges, Lana ............... 249 Hogue, Debra ............... 249 Holleman, Tylithia .. 102, 249 Holloway, Charles .......... 249 Holmes, Rodney ... 103, 249 Holt, Bonnie ......... 106, 249 Holton, Dale ............... 249 Homer, Becky ............... 249 Hoop, Roger........... 102, 249 Hopkins, Marty........ 128, 249 Hoover, Max .......... 245, 249 Horn, Dennis.......... 106, 249 House, Neil .......... 127, 249 Houtchens, Reni ............ 249 Howard, Debbie ............. 249 Howard, Frances ............ 249 Howe, Peggy ................ 249 Howell, Brenda ....... 106, 249 Howell, Buddy .............. 249 Howell, Mike ............... 249 Hubbard, Richie ............ 250 Huckabay, Toni...............250 Hudson, Randy ........ 250, 104 Hudson, Tomye .... 106, 250 Hughes, Stan ............... 250 Hunt, Janet ................ 250 Hunter, Bcckic ............. 250 Hurley, Carolyn ............ 250 Husky, Pamela ........ 104, 250 Hutchings, Anna ............ 250 Hutchinson, Sigmon ..........250 Hyatt, Darwin .............. 250 I Igo, Stephen ............... 250 Irwin, James ............... 250 Isom, Ror.da ............... 250 J Jackson, Don ............... 251 Jarnagin, Darrell .......... 251 Jimescn, Diana ............. 251 Johnson, Fred .............. 251 Johnson, Jan ............... 251 Johnson, Jeff .. 67, 107, 127, 251 Johnson, Johnna ............ 251 Johnson, Ronnie ............ 251 Joiner, Vernie ............. 251 Jones, Debbie ......... 97, 251 Jones, Debby ............... 251 Jones, Donald .............. 251 Jones, Juana ............... 251 Jones, Susan ......... 251, 107 Jordan, Kathy .........251, 103 Jung, Cathy ................ 251 K Kallina, Barbara ........... 251 Kasscll, John .............. 251 Keith, Vicky ......... 106, 251 Kelly. Joe ........... 128, 251 Kennedy, Bob.......... 251, 304 Kennedy, Jeff .............. 251 Kerr, Ronnie ......... 159, 251 Kestcr, Laurie ............. 251 King, Joel ................. 251 King, Mary Beth ... 107, 251 King, Rob .................. 251 Kirklen, Rebecca...... 251, 75 Koch, Jimmy ................ 251 Kopf, Kenneth..... 100, 104, 251 323 L Lamb, Kay 104, 251 Land, Richard 252 Landry, Ed 252 Lane, Nancy 252, 267 Langston, David 252 Larmer, Charles 156, 252 Lawson, Becky 252 Lawson, Peggy ... 236, 252, 258 Lee, Danny 252 Lee, Eddie 252 Lewis, Carolyn 252 Lewis, Kathy 252 Lewis, Mike 252 Lewis, Samuel 252 Ling, Charlene 252 Linker, Debra 252 Lipinsky, Jay 252 Lloyd, Roy 252 Lockhart, Scott . 128, 252, 75 Lohocfcr, Leesa . 76, 252 Longworth, James .. 252 Lowery, Lynda . 252, 75 Lowery, Yuonnc ... 252 Lyall, Merry 252 Lyons, Amy 107, 252 M McBrayer, Mark 107, 252 McCabe, Stanley .. 107, 252, 30 McCasland, Mike .. 128, 248, 252 McCauley, David ... 159, 252 McClendon, Randy . 252, 253 McCleskcy, Tye .... 252 McClure, James . — 252 McCoy, Gary 104, 252 McCrummen, Troy .. 252 McDonald, Melodee 252 McFaddcn, Willie .. 252 McFarling, Nancy .. 252, 106, 75 McGovern, Tim .... 253 McGuire, Rick 253 McMahon, Jo 253 MoMinn, Debbie ... 253, 106 McMurry, Lucy 253 McNeil, Wayne 104, 253 McPherson, Kim ... 253 Maddux, Kelly 253 Makins, Scott . 253, 258, 138 Maleon, Gail 253, 175 Manor, Denise . 236, 253 Mangrum, Marc .... 104, 253 Mann, Paula 104, 253 Mann, Steve 253 Marable, Maureen . 107, 248, 249, 253 Marshall, Lynn 253 Martin, Larry 254 Martin, Lois 254 Matthews, Beverly . 106, 254 Maxey, Lou Jean . .. 254 Maxcy, Jane 254 May, Cheri 254 Meadows, Paula ... 291, 254 Melton, Danny 254 Melton, Mark 254 Menefee, Diane . ... 254 Meredith, Martin ... 254 Morrell, Barry 254 Merritt, Gaylon .... 254 Messersmith, Carol . 107, 254 Milburn, Howard ... 254 Miles, Steve . 103, 255 Miller, Larry .............. 255 Miller, Scot!......... 255, 103 Miller, Susan .......... 69, 255 Miller, Tim ................ 255 Mill , John ........... 103, 255 Mitchell, Lana ............. 255 Mize, Ricky ................ 255 Mohmood, Danny ............. 255 Monk, Melissa .......... 98, 255 Monroe, Sandra ............. 255 Monte, Michele .......... 255 Moore, Don .............. 255 Moore, Donna ............ 255 Moore, Pat .............. 255 Morgan, Debbie ... 100, 255 Morris, Steve .............. 255 Morrow, Karinnc ............ 255 Morion, Nancy ......... 102, 255 Moses, Vicki ................ 255 Moss, Leslie ................ 255 Mount, Ginger ............... 255 Moyers, Janet ........ 255, 156 Murchison, Pat ....... 280, 255 Murdock, Russell ............ 255 Murdough, Marianne ... 255 Murphy, Jack ......... 103, 255 Myers, DeAnna ............... 255 Myers, Glenn ................ 255 Myers, Marcia .. 255, 83, 107 Myres, Jimmy .......... 128, 255 N Nabors, Ken ................. 256 Nash, Linda ................. 256 Neal, Kim ............. 256, 265 Neinast, Cindy . 62, 256, 212 Nelson, Debbie .............. 256 Newman, Mark ................ 256 Newton, Frances ............. 256 Newton, Kay ................. 256 Nichols, Greg ........ 159, 256 Nichols, Mike ........ 102, 256 Nichols, Philip ............. 256 Nielson, Delanie ............ 256 Niskcrn, Mary ............... 256 Northcutt, Jan .............. 256 Nunn, Gary ................. 256 o Oehler, Bill ............... 257 O'Hair, Toni ............... 257 Onsfead, Jerry.............. 257 Owen, Debbie ............... 257 P Pack, Kirk ............ 128, 257 Pennell, Greg .............. 257 Parker, Larry ......... 102, 257 Parks, Don ................. 257 Parmer, Jaime........... 82, 257 Parsley, Clay.......... 128, 257 Pate, Amelia .............. 257 Patterson, Donna ........... 257 Patterson, Kenneth......... 242, 257, 233, 48 Perkins, David ........ 100, 257 Perlman, Shelly ............ 257 Pennington, Diantha ........ 257 Pcrgrem, Kay................ 257 Perry, Claire .............. 257 Perry, Mike ................ 257 Perry, Ronald............... 257 Pharr, Don............. 107, 257 Phillips, Billy ............ 257 Phillips, Robert ...... 127, 257 Pickett, Randy ............. 257 Pierce, Clyde .................. 257 Pierce, Kenneth .... 128, 257 Pierce, Terry .................. 257 Pinson, David .......... 257, 265 Pitts, Steve ............ 128, 257 Plott, Danny ............ 128, 257 Pollard, Jess .................. 257 Potter, Linda .................. 259 Potts, Rick .................... 259 Powell, Debbie ................. 259 Pricin, Larry .................. 259 Price, Troy ... 235, 259, 127, 150 Pricn, Linda ................... 259 Priocttc, Karen ......... 106, 259 Provence, Bobby ................ 259 Pumphrey, Gary ................. 259 Purdy, Judy .................... 259 Puttect, Janis .......... 236, 259 Q Querner, Jimmy ... 127, 269, 259 R Ragland, Glynn ............. 259 Raimond, Rita .............. 259 Ragus, Donna ............... 259 Rasor, John ................ 259 Ravenscraft, John .. 103, 259 Ray, Susan ... 238, 235, 236, 291, 258, 259 Reasonover, Sue ... 102, 259 Record, Lcs ................ 259 Redus, Wesley .......... 101, 259 Reeves, Donna .............. 259 Reeves, Franctta ... 102, 259 Rcinders, Mark ............. 259 Reinhard, Laura ............ 259 Reis, Cheryl ............... 259 Rhodes, Randy .......... 259, 128 Rice, Jimmy ................ 259 Ries, Todd ................. 259 Riley, Rickey .............. 259 Risinger, Bobbie ... 98, 102, 259 Rister, Debbie ......... 100, 259 Roach, Nan ................. 259 Roach, Sharon .......... 289, 259 Roberts, Linda ............. 259 Robertson, Gail ............ 260 Robertson, Jim ....... 123, 260 Robertson, Randy .. 159, 260 Robles, Robert ............. 260 Rodgers, Jan ............... 260 Rogers, Cynthia ... 107, 260 Rosenblatt, Sammy .......... 260 Ross, Milton .. 107, 128, 260, 150 Royall, Angie............... 260 Rushing, Joe ............... 260 Rutledge, Linda .... 104, 260 Ryan, Trisha ................. 260 s Samuels, Gary .............. 260 Sanders, Walter ... 239, 238, 260, 289 Sanford, Mike .......... 100, 260 Sasser, Lisa................ 260 Saunders, Christie .. 260, 107 Scheffcl, Rickey ........... 260 Schlueter, Shcilah ......... 260 Schmidt, Stan . 234, 86, 258, 260 Schneider, Kirk ............ 261 Schuchard, Jim ............. 261 Schwartz, Paul.............. 261 Scoggin, Ann . 236, 113, 114, 261, 45, 312 Scott, Jackie ................ 261 Scott, Nicky........... 261, 138 Seabcrg, Charles ... 127, 261 Seay, Gaylon Bill ............ 261 Scgravcs, Jim .......... 128, 261 Scitcr, Cindy .......... 102, 262 Selasky, James................ 262 Sever, Steve .......... 262, 107 Shaw, Allan............ 128, 262 Shepard, Darrel ------- 128, 262 Shepard, Debbie .............. 262 Shepard, Pam ................. 262 Sherrill, Cindy..... 236, 262 Shipley, Davied ________ 127, 262 Shipley, Suzanne .. 156, 262 Shufficld, Cindy ............. 262 Shugart, Carol ........ 262, 272 Sicwcrt, Deborah ............. 262 Simpkins, Randy ... 128, 262 Simpson, Paul ................ 262 Slagle, Jackie ....... 107, 262 Smith, Bob ........... 128, 263 Smith, Chris ......... 107, 263 Smith, Claudia ....... 253, 261, 263 Smith, Debbie....... 100, 263 Smith, Deborah ............... 263 Smith, Jerry........ 103, 263 Smith, Lea Ellen __ 103, 263 Smith, Linda.................. 263 Smith, Steve ........... 107, 263 Small, Joe ................... 263 Snell, Susie ................. 263 Snider, Tommy ................ 263 Snodgrass, Cindy .. 106, 264 Snyder, Barbara .............. 264 Snyder, Charlsa ....... 241, 97, 304, 264 Somers, Robbie ............... 264 Sorrells, Billy..... 127, 264 Spikes, Sam .................. 264 Spradling, Tim ............... 264 Staley, Joel ........... 127, 264 Stephenson, Mark ..............264 Stettner, Heidi .............. 264 Stevenson, Norlan ............ 265 Stidger, Allen ............... 265 Stilbcrt, John ............... 265 Stiles, Tommie...... 253, 265 Stribling, Randy ............. 265 Stringes, Tommy ... 128, 265 Strong, Jim ............ 128, 265 Stufflebcme, Bobbi ........... 265 Sullivan, Shelby ............. 265 Swain, Steve ................. 265 T Talbot, Martha Kay . 107, 265 Tanner, Ronnie ...... 265, 150 Taylor, Debbie . 24, 236, 113, 114, 150, 266, 45, 48 Teague, David...... 103, 266 Terrell, Robert .............. 266 Theriot, Cindy ............... 266 Thetford, David ... 107, 266, 150 Thigpen, Ken ................. 266 Thomas, Becky................. 266 Thompson, Cheryl ............. 266 Thompson, Debbie ............. 266 Thornton, Ken...... 104, 266 Thornton, Rodney ............. 266 Tower, Brooks...... 156, 266 Trammell, Ronnie .. 103, 107, 267 Trice, Kaye .................. 267 Truby, Ann ................... 267 Truby, Jan ................... 267 Turnipseed, Gene .. 267, 102 324 Turner, Leslie...... 128, 268 u Udashen, Robert ......... 268 Upshaw, Jim......... 127, 268 V Vandcrgriff, Terri Nan .. 268 Vannoy, Vance ........... 268 w Wade, Mike ......... 128, 268 Walker, Brenda . .. 268 Ward, Randy .. 103, 268 Warren, Janice .... 268 Warren, Rickey . .. 268 Warren, Teresa ... 268 Watson, Beverly . .. 107, 268 Weathers, Leslie . 268 Weathers, Terry ... 268 Wells, Cindy .... 268 Wells, Vikki 269 West, Tim .. 128, 269 Whaley, Mike . .. 269 Wharton, Ann . .. 269 Wheat, Cindy . .. . .. 106, 269 White, Carlla .... 269 White, Dennilyn . 269 White, Lisa .. 156, 269 White, Mike .......... 269, 212 Wiebusch, Roger .. 127, 269, 44, 150 Wiggins, Janie .............. 269 Witcher, Teresa ............. 269 Wiley, Linda ................ 269 Wilkes, John ........... 128, 270 Williams, Betty ............. 270 Williams, Larry.............. 270 Williams, Monte ... 100, 270 Williamson, Gordon ... 270 Willis, Tommy ............... 270 Wilson, David .......... 156, 270 Wilson, Earl Wade............ 270 Wilson, Phil ................ 270 Wiltbanks, Deborah . 98, 106, 270 Wines, Ricky ............. 271 Winton, Willis ...... 103, 271 Wood, Donald ............. 271 Wootonn, Sonja ... 106, 271 Workman, David ... 128, 271 Worley, David ....... 128, 271 Wozniak, Mark ............ 271 Y Yclvington, Judy ......... 271 Young, Vanessa ........... 271 z Zouzalik, Darrel ... 271, 150 A Adcox Pharmacy .......... 302 August Pie Co.............310 B Baker Co.................... 306 Baldridge 8read ............ 313 Baskin Robbins 31 Ice Cream Stores ................... 302 Bell Dairy Products ........ 288 Bigham Industrial and Gin Supply Inc.................306 Bill Price Western Wear .. 294 Booterie ............. 277, 307 Boren's Personnel .......... 312 Bray's ..................... 294 Bray's Cleaners and Furriers ................. 303 Briercroft Center .......... 280 Brook's Super Mkf............288 Brown-McKcc Inc..............281 c Carrie Lou's Beauty Salon................. 311 C. F. Radio and T.V. Service .............. 294 Char6King..................309 City Banks ............... 284 Clark Equipment—Hancock . . . 296 Commercial College ........312 Concord House ............ 294 Cranford's Floral ........ 274 Custom Cleaners .......... 303 D Day Drug ................... 292 Dennis Bros. Printing ... 291 Design Today ............... 293 Don Crow Chevrolet .... 292 Dunlap's ................... 291 E 300 301 274 Advertising Index F L Farmer's Corner Feed ... 303 Fenner Tubbs ............. 311 Fields CO.................278 Frazier Morlen .......... 296 Fred Childress Hardware................. 283 Furr's Super Mkts.......... 287 G Gibson's .................. 276 H Haden Neon Signs ........ 308 Harrod Music Co...........293 Hemphill Wells ............ 273 Herald Photo .............. 286 Herb Owen's Fabrics ... 297 Hester's Business Machines ................ 304 Hester Hardware ........... 294 Hobb's Trailers ........... 277 Holt's Shoe Store ....... 292 House of Choice Meats . 293 Hub Beauty Supply......... 295 Huber's Western Wear ... 303 I Industrial Supply Inc ... 305 In Town Inn ..................... 314 J Jcnt's House of Music .. 302 Jo Paul's Barber Shop . 295 Joe Rushing Pluming .. . 297 John Halsey's Drugs ........ 274 J. R. Bruce Plumbing Co....................... 311 Justyne's Beauty Shop .. 295 K Kathy's ................... 295 K. C. B. D................ 282 Kelley's Tile Supply . . 304 Kerr's ..................... 277 La Hacienda .............. 304 Latham's ................. 290 Little's ................. 292 L. T. Rhodes.............. 275 Lubbock Building Products ............... 278 Lubbock Churches ......... 298 Lubbock Dodge .......... 288 Lubbock Electric Co......304 Lubbock News Co..........301 Lubbock Paint Center ... 289 Lubbock Power and Light .................. 282 Lubbock Theatres ......... 293 Lubbock Vocational School ................. 309 Luggage Shop ............. 296 M Mote's Enco .............. 300 M. B. McKee Co., Inc. .. 305 McKelvy's .................280 McQueen Realtors ......... 290 Marcus' .................. 310 Midwest Reproduction .. 286 Modern Chevrolet ......... 283 Modern Manor Barber Shop ................... 295 Monterey Shopping Center ................. 279 o Odell Andrew's Shell ... 300 One Hour Martinizing .. 275 P Paul's Pasterics ........... 302 Payton's Place ............. 300 Pizza Inn .................. 278 Plainsman Station .......... 300 Preston Milk Store ..........291 R Radio Lab................... 305 Rafel's Coiffures .......... 295 Ranchburgcr ................ 280 Reliable Pharmacy........... 281 Ribble's ................... 295 Rice Hughes............... 275 Rix Funeral Home ........... 305 Robert's Food Store ........ 309 R. I. Cycle Shop.......283 S Scoggin-Dickey Buick ... 290 Seventeen .................. 312 Skate Ranch ................ 308 Skibcll's .................. 308 Snell Drug ................. 283 South Plains Funeral Home..................... 303 Southwestern Public Service...............297 State Savings and Loan ... 303 Stambaugh Drug...........277 Sport Center ............... 310 S. Q. Clothiers ........ 306 Sumwear .................... 308 Sussex ..................... 286 T Tate Texaco ................ 310 T. D. Sporting Goods . 301 T. I. M. E. Freight..... 281 T. N. M. O. Coaches .. 302 Tom Bingo's .............. 294 Tom's Tree Place ........... 290 Twin Oaks Pharmacy ... 296 V Varsity Book Store ......... 289 w Wayne's Records ...... 301 Y Yate's Family Cleaners .. 289 z Zale's 289 Earl's Enco........ Ed's Wagon Wheel El Sombrero........ 325 All snowflakes Emily Graw Editor Mrs. Betty Stanley Advisor Patti Anderson Editor ore alike, yet different Because we thought you'd like to remember the barbecue smell at Cowtown, the burn of a tear t at the Tascosa game, the sensa- tions of being young and alive this year, we caught, for a mo- ment, images and recorded them in print. It hasn't all been great. There have been some bad times but there have been some won- derful ones, too. Some of us are smart, some not so sharp, some are enthusiastic, some simply bored—some athletic, some po- etic, but beneath it all—for a while we were Plainsmen, which, after all, is the connection be- tween me and you. Susan Stout Editor Vicki Vannoy Editor . . . oil Plainsmen 327 Working on this book has been a blast. The four of us couldn't have done it alone. Thank you Herald Photo, Tack Hammer and especially Avalon Studios for taking our weird ideas and transforming them into pictures. We also appreciate all the kids who've posed over and over again for the same pictures. Staff: Even through the harsh words, pressure, and long after- school hours, we've known all along that you're the best staff any editors could've had. Mrs. Stanley: There's no word with enough meaning to express our thanks for everything you've been and done. We, more than any other four people in Monterey feel keenly the connection between Us and You. Patti Anderson Susan Stout Emily Graw Vicki Vannoy 328 BBBB