Monterey High School - Chaparral Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

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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.

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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.

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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