Monterey High School - Chaparral Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1973 volume:

§o important part of school� ,, those who lead, those who -Follow, and those who seem to be content tojxist stay out of % 1 I a major goal . . . they won't settle wif Anatomy of a re the inventors of our generation—constanf j Table af Coxrieiiis Acii-yMes...................9 Curriculum .............. 23 Clubs......................55 Sports .................. 83 Faces ....................127 Advertising...............207 Getting as many as 2000 students together for a mass meeting always presents a problem. By the middle of September, the problem had been tackled twice—the traditional Howdy Assembly and a not-so-traditional Flag Raising Ceremony. After the usual anxieties and tensions during the first weeks of school were over, sophomores and newcomers relaxed and learned about the lighter side of life at Monterey. For the seventeenth consecutive year, students saw impersonations of popular personalities, cheerleaders, athletes and coaches. Although the presentation was not a very informative orientation, it was humorous and after all, it was traditional. After several more weeks of back to school confusion, another assembly took place in front of the school. What seemed to be an ordinary fire drill proved to be something new and quite different. Members of the band, choir and ROTC performed a patriotic flag raising ceremony—the first in Monterey's history. Although the ceremony received mixed reactions from both students and faculty, it was a show of patriotism and it was a not-so-traditional assembly. 10 Oh, say did we see? ... (TOP FAR LEFT) Marching for the first time, a part of the MHS band gave a per- formance at the Flag Raising Ceremony. (TOP CENTER RIGHT) Trying to con- vince Mike Hagan of her beauty, Debby Thames decides to take on the big-’ seniors. (BOTTOM CENTER RIGHT) Portraying the typical athlete, Gary Ashby flexes his muscles for Kathy Snodgrass. (FAR RIGHT) Portrayed by Jim Harris, Joe Davidson, Alvin Wade and Brent Simp- son, Michalka and his men huddle up to boost themselves on. 11 Did you go Stompin'? (TOP LEFT) Cowtown '72 music was per- formed by the Foggy Mountain Boogie Boys. Here John Roy Valentine leads the group in a foot-stomping song (BOTTOM LEFT) Shop- ping at the general store. Stacy Wiseman tries to decide which candle to buy from Julie Caschen. (TOP RIGHT) It's all smiles as couples listen and rest during the Cowtown dance. (CENTER RIGHT) Dancing to Cow- town music. Kay Dent's steps get smaller and smaller as the night moves on. (BOTTOM RIGHT) After Cowtown, Steve Myatt and Nancy Tucker take a rest before the job of cleaning up. 12 •x x x x4 V i Cowtown—that first big get-together—almost was not held this year. After postponing the event several times, the Student Council decided on September 16 as the final date. With only one week to prepare, the success of the dance was questionable. When Cowtown rolled around, it appeared to be the traditional hoedown. The jail, the hitchin' booth, the movin' picture show and the rest of the attractions stood in their usual place. Flyte played at the dance, but had to share time with a new addition to Cowtown, the Foggy Mountain Boogie Boys. As Cowtown '72 came to a close, everyone relaxed. Cowtown—the dance that almost did not happen—happened.. .and it was a profitable success. Have you got (FAR LEFT) With the help of spirit groups, the Hereford pep rally exploded with en- thusiasm (TOP ANI) BOTTOM LEFT) Speakers, including Tech quarterback Joe Barnes and Tcch-ex Richard Campbell, built up the morale of both the team and the student body. (TOP RIGHT CENTER) Getting ready for the weekly game. Jed Dosier and Jon White enjoy decorating the goal post. (TOP FAR RIGHT) Different expressions are seen in the crowd at an MHS football game. (BOTTOM RIGHT CENTER) Representing the senior girls. Susie Ralston presents three cakes to the football captains. (BOTTOM RIGHT) As a traditional speaker. Coach James Odom introduces the '72 football team. 14 Yeah, man! Most loyal Plainsmen fans had that illusive thing called spirit. Every Friday morning during football season, students stormed the auditorium to boost their favorite player on to victory. Although these spirit demonstrations were sometimes thought of as just another way to shorten that terrible class, pep rallies were no longer the usual drudge. Well, show it all over ! This came easiest of all for fans. Attendance increased along with participation. Pep squads such as Dud's Cruds and Super Seniors formed, adding catcalls and whistles, body victory signs and smoke bombs as highlights. Skits and a spirit thermometer also caused a lift in spirits. As the '72 football record soared higher, enthusiasm increased and Plainsmen really got that spirit. 15 wy Who Leads the Plainsmen? Marsha Copenhaver Good cheerleaders are hard to come by. Yet, Monterey always seems to choose the best, and this year was no exception. Junior and senior cheerleaders began working last summer in preparation for the '72 sports season. In September, two sophomores were added to the squad. They quickly became accustomed to the routine, helping with ribbon and spirit link sales and with collection of cans for Goodwill during Can Coronado Week”. Gridders boosted enthusiasm by winning regional championship, a first at Monterey. Working with this enthusiasm, MHS cheerleaders upped Plainsmen spirit to a record-breaking high. home? Who's coming Everything went without a hitch during Homecoming '72— the mums were lovely, the girls were radiant, even the game was a victory. A festive mood took over during the two-day extravaganza. Heading the list was a dynamic pep rally to boost the Men on to a victory over Plainview— Homecoming style. Ex-students then attended a reception to visit with old friends and teachers. Beginning Saturday's activities, gridders and their parents were introduced to spectators at Lowrey field. Halftime activities included the presentation of the queen candidates and the crowning of Marsha Copenhaver. Plainsmen then boosted gridders on to a 17-6 win over Plainview. The night ended with an all-school dance. Although the crowd was not large, everybody had a good time, and it was agreed that Homecoming '72 was a success. Paula Harmonson Brenda Shambeck arsha Copcnhavi (FAR LEFT) Red Raider coach Jim Carlen boosts morale and spirit before the Home- coming game. (FAR RIGHT) During pre- game activities, Hal Applegate and his mother are introduced to spectators. 19 J What did you get for Christmas? (FAR LEFT) Elementary school children jive to Christmas music. (LEFT) Guarded by David Pickering. Jim Harris attempts another score. (TOP MIDDLE) As Angela E ell passes out Christmas goodies, a little girl asks for one more cookie. (BOTTOM MIDDLE) Anticipating a rebound. Jim Gahl and David Pickering keep their eyes on the ball. (TOP RIGHT) Stretching for every inch, Jim Harris shoots for two more points. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Faking a shot. Gary Ashby surprises everyone with a pass. 20 Christmas brings to mind good food, friends, and the feeling of holiday joy that goes with the season. Before school was dismissed for the holiday break, homerooms gave parties for elemen- tary schools and provided needy families with food and gifts. These activities gave students a chance to spread the season's cheer and bring to themselves the warmth of the true Christmas spirit. After the bustle of Christmas was over. Fellowship of Christian Athletes kept spirits up by sponsor- ing another homeroom basketball tournament. Several mornings before school, homerooms battled each other for the championship, while sophomores played in their own division. During a homeroom period, teams that reached the finals played before students in championship games. The winning teams were presented with trophies. What does spring bring? With the coming of spring, most students came down with a common ailment known as spring fever . Several assemblies were presented in an attempt to keep students interested in school life. The Traveling Salesmen provided musical entertainment during a pay assembly. Later, Monterey Cantores followed up with another musical program, In Search of Gold . By sponsoring a film festival, NHS gave students a chance to escape boredom with only a small price to pay—a quarter. If these happenings were not enough to keep students busy, there were other plans not quite so interesting. While juniors and sophomores filled out choice cards, seniors were measured for graduation caps and gowns. To climax these activities, students carried IBM cards to classes on a special bell schedule. Seeing that the epidemic of spring fever was rapidly raging, teachers arose to fight the problem. Although students tried hard, few escaped the cure. (LEFT) Confused seniors listen to Ms. M.iry McCown explain the purpose of IBM cards (TOP RIGHT) Preparing for gradua- tion night, Kem Hardwick is measured by Coach Wilcox for a cap and gown. (BOT- TOM RIGHT) By attending the film festi- val. Mr. Don Jordon and students feed the Nil IS treasury. 22 MISC ■ ■ ■ Freedom of choice is perhaps the greatest privilege a person has. Students realized this when they were selecting courses for this year. The apathy of the 71-72 school year diminished and students took a sincere interest in the courses they chose. Relations between students and teachers had greater rapport because of this increased interest. As years go by, students are given the right to choose more electives. Since high school is preparatory for the future, MHS offered a wide selection, agriculture, drama, music, homemaking, arts, speech, languages and more, from which students could choose courses most beneficial to them. i I 24 (TOP LEFT) No matter how busy the sched- ule was, Mr. Bill Bigham always found time to cat and enjoy the company of Mark Goldstucker. (TOP RIGHT) Intriguing subjects in sociology cause Tim McCas- land to defend his views. (BOTTOM LEFT) Sophomores listen as Ms. Gwen Stephen explaincs the famed Dewey Decimal System. (LEFT) Keeping up with 2000 or so books in the tiny bookroom is a time consuming job for Ms Betty Roberts and Joe Pinson. (ABOVE) Peeking into the world of science. Drue Davis finds something to smile about. ELLANEOUS 25 After weeks and weeks of work, drama students unveiled their talents in the production Twelfth Night on December 6-8. U nfortunately for these actors, there were many school-sponsored activites during the week of their production. Attendance was low, but the show went on. Students work every year toward bettering their skills, through study exercises and actual stage work. Movements to music were used for the first time this year, which help students rid themselves of any inhabitions. Childrens'plays put on in the fall provided enjoyment for elementary children and for the actors too. Whether it was the simplicity of the children's play, or the mastery of Shakespeare, drama students proved to be excellent performers. (TOP) Being antagonized by Larry Horn, John Proffitt leaps upon the table while Kemp Cass chuckles at this situation in the play Twelfth Night. (TOP RIGHT) Over come with laughter from Larry Horn's antics, Kathy O'Donnell tumbles over on her stool. (RIGHT) Many, many hours of work was put in by Ellen Barfield and Sandi Zinn to design and make the costumes for Twelfth Night. (BOTTOM MIDDLE) Emotions are displayed by Suzanne Arnold, Eileen Durham and Bill Carter as they act out the Three Bears in movements to music. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Modeling his jester 26 hat, Larry Horn patiently sits while Vcta Woods checks the fit. fO CO HOME ECONOMICS Learning to cook, sew and organize a home are the basics for every girl. Homemaking offered girls practical experience in all of these areas. This year cooking classes on all four levels progressed daily to more intriguing dishes. A study of foreign foods, canning and freezing, the finer points of piecrusts, and dabblings in gourmet dishes are just a smattering of units that were covered. Sewing classes were often scenes of frustration, but when the final garment appeared, girls were able to shine with pride. Fourth year girls were confronted with an in-depth study of tailoring. A unit on housing is always included in homemaking courses and this year girls took various field trips to furniture stores and housing complexes. Each semester was concluded by a style show and tea presented by the combined cooking and sewing classes. Students in consumer's education got many hours of practical experience in budgeting and finance. (TOP I.EFT) Perhaps one of the most important skills Sherry Vi- vial, Tim Jones and Linda Ridgway learn in consumer education is how to wash dishes. (TOP MIDDLE) Considering their tight budget, Beth Alderson, Ernest Robles and Bedford Buckner have selected, prepared and are enjoying their meal for $2. (TOP) Learn- ing to handle children is a skill homemaking girls put to use as they gave parties for their little brothers and sisters. (BOTTOM LEFT) Thinking out one of the difficult techniques in fourth year homemaking. Sherry Caughey. Celia Culp and Becky Brann gather around the ironing board to work. (LEFT) Working dili- gently, Janice Edge guides her material through her trusty Singer. (TOP) Learning to care tor the sick. Laurie Evans and Barbie Barton listen attentively to Ms. Joyce Cheatham's advice as they give a drink to Me- linda Guyton. (TOP RIGHT) The happy newly- weds, Karen Rister and Jack Mathison. with their attendants Dyke Ellison and Diane Newton, pause for pictures to be taken for their album. (RIGHT) It is funny to Jenna Wells and Susan Schneider OFFSPRING to watch Sherri Fulfer feed her sick child Gin- ger Nolan. (BOTTOM MIDDLE) The realism of the mock wedding throws Lee Smith and Karen Rister into a moment of seriousness and fear as they listen to the solemn vows the preacher reads. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Playing out his role. Jack Mathison sweeps Karen Rister up into his arms, and they're off on their imaginary honey- moon. Learning from experience was the key phrase in home and family living and home nursing classes this year. Students were given the opportunity to view or experience life from conception to birth and on to marriage. Home nursing classes were shown many films on all stages of pregnancy and birth, many of which shocked and amazed the girls. An informative unit on child care brought in studies of defective and sick children. In home and family living, students studied themselves, home management, preparation for marriage and marriage itself. Mock weddings highlighted the course. Students wholeheartedly participated, from the lucky penny in the bride's 2Q shoe to the toss of her bouquet. These two classes were extremely popular and were favorites with many students. MARRIAGE CRAYONS Art began with a series of strokes with crayons and lots of vivid imaginations. As the year progressed, art students overviewed the techniques and philosophies of art, while they found they had advanced to lettering and drawing with ink. Paint splashed into the course and Monterey found that it had many unknown artists as the year's accomplishments were blended in an array of brilliant colors on canvas. The climax of the year, was the selection of a Plainsman Painter, to leave a masterpiece for future Plainsmen to view. INK (FAR TOP LEFT) Plastering the wall. Sharlan Renfrew and Brenda Crabtree add their tiles. (FAR BOTTOM LEFT) String- ing up her puppet. Student Teacher. Cyn- thia Greer puts the finishing touches on Molly Moppet. (TOP LEFT) Finding his puppet amusing, Doug Burley enjoys him- self (BOTTOM LEFT) Carefully placing her tile on the wall, Patti Fouls adds to the vivid collection. (BELOW) Linda Coundra shows her originality by mixing her own paint. (BOTTOM RIGHT) The work of an artist requires a special patience and skill, which Ann Prichett definitely hasJ Journalism students under the supervision of Ms. Betty Stanley, discovered that even though journalism is a preparatory course for publications and though it requires hard work, it can also be fun. This year students learned the basics of communication through writing and also had the opportunity to learn to take pictures as well as develop and print them. By learning all the phases of working on a school newspaper or yearbook, journalism students were better prepared to enter a field in publications. (TOP) Creativity is the key to success in journalism. Guy Conine and Mark Harrod prepare to test their keys. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Concentrating on her writing, Lee Ann Smith puts her thoughts on paper. Business courses such as typing, stenography, clerical practice and bookkeeping gave students who were interested in an office career a chance to learn the skills that were essential to success in the business world. These students were drilled in such areas as speed, accuracy and coordination. They were also presented with actual problems and situations which they might encounter on the job. The training received in these courses gave office education students a head start in finding secretarial positions which would be profitable to them in the future. (TOP LEFT) Concentrating on her typing. Joni Pickett tries for no mistakes in clerical practice. (BOTTOM LEFT) Learning to horizontal center in typing, Bruce Williams counts the spaces. (BELOW) Finding book keeping frustrating, Cherie Whitaker and Pam Stewart try to find their error. BUSINESS 35 BEETHOVEN While notes, scales and compositions danced in their heads, music theory students busily worked trying to understand Bach, Beethoven and Brahms. Each student learned with accuracy and skill each note, scale and time measure which was essential to breaking down or building a piece of music. This course offered the fundamentals of music composition to students in other music related courses. Students from band and orchestra especially found this course to be of great help and found they could use it to further their careers in music. (TOP LEFT) Erasing is essential in music theory, as shown by Alan Campbell. (BOT- TOM LEFT) Working together, Chi-Chi Wong and Stan Chambers figure out a music puzzle. (TOP RIGHT) Counting out a rhythm, Candi Craver repeats the beat. (CENTER) Absorbing a lecture in music theory. Mitch Whaley listens attentively. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Breaking down a music scale, Gary Hall and Janis Beauchamp work out their problem. BRAHMS Craftsmen—working on metal, wood, and a drawing board—learned to use the equipment available and the ideas manufactured in their minds to create skills that would prepare them for the future. Many students chose woodshop. In this class, each member became familiar with wood and its uses. Projects included everything from a ruler- to a desk. Sparks flew in metal shop where the shrill sounds of welding bits and pieces of ornamental iron together produced bookstands for desks and cannons for displays. In drafting, future builders learned to read blueprints and draw machine parts and house plans for future use in the architectural field. (RIGHT) Straining hard, Mike Hatfield puts the finishing touches on his design. (TOP RIGHT) Using the ole drill press, Danny Hagood starts his work. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Part of learning how to be a good craftsman is learning to use the lathe. Bruce Brooks takes his turn. (BOTTOM MID- DLE) Making it straight, Jeff Roland and Joe Showalter put their heads together on their project. (BELOW) It takes deep con- centration to use a radial arm saw as Danny Farr illustrates. CRAFTSMEN 39 LATIN —P SPANISH In order to really understand a country, one needs to master its language—the tool of under- standing. Three out of Monterey's four foreign language teachers first spoke the language they teach now, and all know the importance of learning a second language. Among courses available this year were Spanish, French, Latin and German. First and second year classes concentrated on the usage of the language, while more advanced students were concerned with an understanding of customs, history and philosophy of the people. A study of the country through literature, films, and preparation of native dishes was one of the most enjoyable units, whether students planned to use their knowledge later in life or simply enjoyed the study of a foreign culture. (FAR LEFT) Finding a lax moment in Ger- man class, Greg Hatfield takes advantage and enjoys himself. (TOP MIDDLE) Wasting no time. Terri Flagg catches up on her reading assignment. (TOP RIGHT) The contemporary literature adds a flair and also helps Becky Ford and Pascale Delafosse improve on their French. (LEFT) A broken leg in Spanish still means the same for Leslie Simpson as Bart Seliger and Kathy Pate keep up with class partic- ipation. 41 m For Monterey agriculture students, the farm was a second home this year. Students spent many hours each week slopping pigs, feeding chickens and caring for cows, but in the end they all knew that the hard work payed off. Girls were allowed to enter the Ag department this year, and each did her share of the work. When seniors graduated, all the money they had earned was awarded them in a lump sum which would come in handy. At the end of the year, The Lonestar Farmer Award , was given to the ag student who earned $500. This award was coveted and it w-as an award that made the year worthwhile. (UPPER LEFT) Absorbed in thought ag Student Teacher joe Henson tests Wyatt Crawford and Preston Montgomery on their knowledge of seedsamplcs. (LOWER LEFT) Anticipating an escape by his lamb, Randy Houk makes his grip firm. (LEFT) “Bringing home the bacon , Kathy O'Don- nell and Tony Hudson show off their pride and joy. (ABOVE) Taking inventory, Ellis Dean and Danny Sanders look over their stock. 43 PROBLEMS ■ Busy brains and broken pencils were very common throughout math classes at Monterey this year as students tackled courses which would benefit them in the future. College-bound students seeking a Bachelor of Arts degree found that with two units of algebra, oneunit of geometry and one half unit of trigonometry in high school, they would not have to take any math in college. Because of this option, Monterey had 165 students enrolled in trig classes—the largest enrollment among city high schools. Physics, slide rule, calculus, speed math and trigonometry are a few of the advanced courses that were offered this year. The basics- geometry, algebra and related math were also available. Interest was encouraged by visual aids and modern approaches to basic principles. Teachers' goal was to show students that all forms of math are relevant to society. (lOl’ LEFT) Admitting defeat. Gary Garth laughs at the test he has just flunked. (BOT TOM LEFT) In spite of new techniques and ideas, all math courses involve work at the blackboard. (ABOVE) Getting into the actual working of complex math problems. Mr. Dewey Curbo attempts to unscramble Al Pattillo and Cynthia McKee. (I.EFT) Learn- ing to construct a triangle from one point is one of tire first problems Katy Creel must solve in geometry. WRITING___________________________________________ The world of words, novels and people was studied in various ways by students at Monterey this year. Courses offered to help students improve individual skills were reading improvement and learning resources. Learning resources was offered for the first time this year with the intention of helping students with individual problems in learning. Ms. Judy Wiebusch put many hours into the program and received good results. Sophomore English went into a study of novels and used the novel A Separate Peace in conjunction with the movie. Research papers, hard as they may be, were required of juniors. Seniors, thinking that taking English as an elective would be a real breeze, were soon set straight. Shakespeare, Chaucer and other writers were not as easy for the 'graduation- minded'' seniors to understand as they thought. (FAR TOP LEFT) Tricia Caines confronts Craig Templeton in a tense social drama in Sociology. (FAR BOTTOM LEFT) Acting out a short story. Katy Creel and Clare Gryder liven their sopho- more English class. (RIGHT) Research papers are a bore, especially when you wait until the day before, like Kencal Swenson. (BE- LOW) Class discussions can be made fun, as displayed by these junior English students. TJ m 47 YESTERDAY Current affairs as well as ancient history concerned students in history classes at Monterey this year. A new idea was triggered when teachers decided to make their courses interesting to learn. Coach John Dudley's American History classes composed a newspaper about the events of the Civil War. Mr. Bill Bigham's students referred to the newspaper to inform them about the everyday happenings around the world. (They also enjoyed the daily dilemmas of characters like Charlie Brown, Dick Tracy and Blondie.) Government students learned parliamentary procedure while World Geography and World Affairs classes focused their interests around the globe. (RIGHT) The news of today doesn't seem to be able to keep the interest of Terry Gaschen and Bill Muilican. (BELOW) American History students look on as Coach Dudley gives a few pointers on how to design Civil War newspapers. (BOT- TOM RIGHT) Backing the candidates of their choice Robert Sennings expresses the views of Delbert Mainey. Elaine Rahm and Kay Evans on Election 72. (TOP RIGHT) Finding current events stimulates Chris Leslie to come up with some witty remarks. TODAY AND TOMORROW Physical education this year was the pleasure of achievement or the pain of disgust to students. Many found the course interesting, fun and healthy while others found it to be stress, strain and failure. Athletically inclined students strived for high ratings on skill tests, relays and games while others declined to find any challenge in a course which consisted of exercises counted out in four-four time. The program for girls was varied somewhat with a special weight watcher unit and the year-long dance class. The P.E. year ended as most classes in the gym end—with a dash to the dressing room amid an atmosphere of chaos. (RIGHT) Straining for no. 11 Kirk Deni- son chins himself. (BELOW) Having one of the few good times in P E., boys shuffle for the ball. (TOP RIGHT) The formality in P.E. offers girls an opportunity to sit back and take time to relax. (BOTTOM LEFT) Putting the finishing touches on their routine are Melinda Morgan, Cindy Williams. Amy White and Beth Harper. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Taking time to laugh before their dance routine are Gina Black- well and DeAnn Redden. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Science classes proceeded from simple to complex at Monterey this year. Squeamish sophomores learned the eerie parts of fetal pigs, earthworms and squids while the semester project left them gasping. They found that they must catch 500 bugs and name them according to class, species and common name. Stepping up, juniors faced a world of test tubes, chemicals and formulas in chemistry. The mass con- fusion of their first lab proved to be almost too much. Seniors somehow explored physics and asked such confounding questions as why and how a ball falls to the ground and figured the acceleration of objects. 52 (TOP) Completing his plant collection Rocky Alburtis gets some practice in flower arranging. (BOTTOM) Squinting in a microscope, Paula Harmonson eyes her subject. (I.F.FT) Studious Mark Rister, wearing apron and goggles, weighs a dish in chemistry. (TOP RIGHT) Measuring out chemicals accurately will determine the success of Royce Gooch and Pam Evan's experiment. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Awaiting the moment when her hair will stand on end, Vicki Schaeper stares at the V'an de Graff generator. 53 KLSD (TOP) Relaxing between records, Alan Banks ga es at the panelling in the KLSD studio. (AHOVL) Working on all types of electrical equipment is an important job for electronics student Danny Musil. Working independently, electronics students have designed, created and implemented their own radio station. In operation for the second year, KLSD is the only high school radio station in the state of Texas. The building of a new studio at the start of the '72-73 school year aided students in making broadcasts of far better quality. All equipment and supplies were donated, scavenged or found—the taxpayers pay nothing. This educational station offers a varied program, all under the skilled guidance of Mr. Charles Wilson. The goal of electronics students was to get the undivided support of all students and to involve them in some way. KLSD is on the air daily from 7:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. at 91.1 fm. And the band played on. . . Gene Aicher Steve Allen Cliff Attaway Matt Baker Brenda Barrier Karen Barrier Vanessa Barrington Rick Bell Brenda Benton Becky Bcrryhill Ricky Bcrryhill Danila Bettis David Bickford Debbie Bigness Dana Boswell Lois Boyd John Brand Ricky Brazcll Charles Brumlcy Diana Butler Pain Butler Stan Chambers Paul Chenowelh MikeChetty Terry Christian Steve Clark Bob Clarke Gary Cloud Marinda Cogburn Brian Cole Kay Collier Terri Collier Paula Cooley Ted Craft Mark Cranford Kim Cronk Jean Cross Pat Crume Randy Davies Kay Davis Gary Dawson Terri Dement David Dorman Liz Downs Tom Dunson Diane Lggcnbcrgcr Dyke Ellison Buddy Faulks Brian Felly Susan Fisk Jim Gahl Barbara Geis Dianne Gideon Lynn Gilmore Pam Green Cathy Grimes Mark Halsey Joni Handley Mike Harrison Frank! Hastings Charlotte Hays Harriet Hcnshall Paul Hinman Brenda Hoffman Andrea Hogan Jimmy Holliman Kathy Hood Jaylc Hooker Danny Hoover Mindy Horn Scott Horney Diane Huckabay Kris Hudson Stan Hudson l.es Jeffcoat Tonya Jernigan Amy Jones Diane Jumper Paula Kizer Kim Kochanck Rod Koen Annette Lafoy Locke Lansford M ichclle Lewis Colette Lopez Clay Lowder Kent Lowder Sheila Luther Becky Lynch Curtis Mayes Tommy Mayes Cindy McBec Bill McCauley Nancy McGarrett Cynthia McKee Brian McMurry Karen Messall Linda Messall Andy Messer Jeff Mills Debbie Montgomery Suzette Morris Linda Morion Chuck Muehlbrad Mike My res Alan Neill Clif Newton Charlotte Nix Larry Nix Kathy O'Donnell Celeste Olken Mark Parks Dana Patterson Dana Pedersen Steve Perry Roland Pirtle David Pointer Jan Pointer Ken Porter Danny Poteet Betty Powell Junior Ramirez Pat Reagan Amanda Reed Wayne Reed Dennis Reeves Karen Rister Mark Rister Randy Rister Mark Roddy Scott Sharp Steve Shirvinski Vicki Simpson Kim Smith Lon Smithwick Banay Sooter Robby Stewart Tim Stewart Wendy Stewart Sandy Stuart Ronnie Thornton Tommy Turner Karan Vandiver Diane Wahl Peter Warshaw Joel Watson Reagan Whatley Robert Whipple Stan Wilkison Debbie Williams Kent Wittman Gary Wossum Scot Wylie Tina Young Stephen Zinn 56 ... to generate the enthusiasm that really moved the spirit at Monterey. Sometimes this proved to be a tough job, as the Swingin' Beat from 50th Street performed at pep rallies, assemblies, and sports events. Chanting get a 1! , MHS band has played on to win ten excellent ratings in 16 years of contest play. Under the watchful eye of C. Doyle Gammill, the band was a rolling snowball of spirit. Playing in the band required many hours of the students' time. Besides the actual playing of their instruments, band members volunteered their evenings to play in the basketball band, jazz ensemble, and other smaller groups within the larger band organization. Late hours of study were required of band members, as they missed classes while they performed at local lun- cheons and other civic functions. Yes, this year the band played on. 57 evident: Dana Patterson, Secretary: Colette Lopez. Treasurer: Diane Wahl. Social Banu iris Club-President: PatCrume, Vice-President: Dana Patte s jj-aai, auini jej :«uapisaij-qnQ sjjij) pueg Xj.iujo8juo aiqqaQ (TOP LEFT) Band girls watch and listen closely as their speaker, a model from Hemphill's, presents one of their many programs. (BOTTOM LEFT) Concen- trating on her flute, Adrienne Lorance practices with fellow classmates in the Sophomore band. (CENTER LEFT) Pour- ing tea is one of the many duties Barbara Ceis performs at the band spaghetti supper. (CENTER RIGHT) Band members enjoy a tour of Carlsbad Caverns, made possible by the Band Booster Club. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Diligent practice is a must for MHS Jazz Ensemble under direction of Bill Snodgrass. 58 • • • And the beat goes on d Bond Booster Club-President: Dr. and Mrs. Brand. Vice-President: Mr. an C- 2 np jajsoog puegjaajog 'SJp j pue :Xjp;|qnj 'jajoog sjp i pue :sue--. .. year after year, with each band member doing his part. This year all members united to feed the world their annual spaghetti supper. With the $3500 profit they cleared, the band was able to make a side trip to Carlsbad Caverns after the Hobbs game. Band Booster Club sponsored the trip. The female counterparts of the band, commonly known as the Band Girls Club, held several fund-raising projects throughout the year, such as selling sack lunches to the band boys. Being a member of Band Girls also proved to be fun, as the girls attended different activities, including a kidnap breakfast and a style show at Hemphill- Wells. This year the band, with its numerous smaller organizations, contributed a great deal to the spirit of MHS. And the beat goes on, and on, and on. .. 59 -------------------------- Sound off 1,2 . . . Sound off 3,4. . . All the way down! This cadence call was often heard around the ROTC room this year. The Junior Reserve Officer Training Corp prepares young men at Monterey for a military career. This preparation included required daily drilling. Also required was a visit to Reese Air Force Base and West Texas Air Terminal. Presenting the flag at halftime and taking part in a patriotic assembly were just some of the ROTC activities. 1972-73 marked the first year that MH5 ROTC sponsored a chili supper. The profit from this feast was used to buy sabers for the group. (TOP LEFT) Showing his respect for a higher officer, Craig Breunig salutes Officer Wes Burden. (BOTTOM LEFT) Taking time out from official duties, Joe Pinson combs Patti Parr's hair. (TOP RIGHT) Relaxing after a hard day's work. Major L.E. Scott and Sgt. Walter Moeller set aside their work. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Involved in pre-game activities, ROTC cadets present the flag. 60 A Flight Ashton Gooch Booth Harding Bowlin Johnson, B. Buchanan Johnson, C. Caldwell Oberhelman Cannady Power Coffin Rossiter Edmonson Gardiner Vance B Flight Black Landry Buchanan Lee Doggett Nebel Farris Patrick Fortner Reeves Gould Rossiter Harris Sailbury Hatfield Van Fleet Hinman Wylie Jones C Flight Barron Hendricks Bowers Jones Brandon Matney Breunig Mullins Burnett Oliver Caughran Pinson Cocanougher Rose Codings Thomas Cox Wright Harmon 6? Enthusiastic officers live a little 62 Attempting to unify the Student Council and involve the entire student body in all-school activities was a hard job for Student Council officers this year. However, they did find time to enjoy the lighter side of life. Quiet times, sports, and after-school jobs dominated officers' free hours. As with all elected officials of government, this free time served as an outlet for pent-up emotions. Temporary relief from mounting pressures and commitments became precious to officers as the year wore on. (TOP LEFT) After completing his duties (or the day, Mark Martinez enjoys a rous- ing game of football. (BOTTOM LEFT) Concentrating on a difficult shot. Celeste ilamman keeps her eye on the ball. (CEN- TER TOP LEFT) Jumping for the goal. Jay Adkins practices his own special tech- nique. (CENTER BOTTOM LEFT) Em- ployment occupies most of Diane Calla- ways time in addition to her responsi- bilities as parliamentarian. (CENTER TOP LEFT) A lover of animals. Brenda Shambeck shares her free hours with her dog. (CENTER BOTTOM RIGHT) Deep in thought, Dottic Whitt examines her faith. (TOP RIGHT) Spirit is the main ingredient in Marsha Copenhaver's life, as she makes locker tags for MHS athletes. 63 i, President: Francis Saylor, Secretary: Becky Jackson, Parliamentarian: Claire Ca 35 'jo|Xesspuejj :ju3pisajj-33i 'smei||!M epuoqjj uaptSMj-qni;) ipuajj qni q. uajjSH otut uotieuiui s ujnq .ipjq Xiuy jo jjed Xjuo si W p «HI Suipv (11018 FMOllOfl) uojjeg Xqipsj pup ujojq Xput j 'i sui -inz oturqdoiq sj3qui3ui qnQ uqeq ajp ssajp jo apoui Jtaqi ip Sui|5t5ti (±FOI8 jQjJ Xiied paiutpnb. p ia8 s.qnj-) qstuedq )i|l uiojj Z3i3j pjoqdQ jo ajuPiMoq auuaijpv 'al°3 uajpyj daaq ue: |q8iu jo jjpp jou |33|s jou uipj ion (3.333 joi) ajdoad sXjjuno;) qaea jo ajt| jo sXpm put� ajnjjna aqi pupjsaapun jaiiaq oj Xjiunijoddo aqi paptAOJd sqnp a8pn8up| u8tajoj 'sjuapnjs paisajajut joj a8pn8upi puoaas p ujpaj 0} sjuapnjs Xupiu paSpjnoaua sqnp asaqi ut uojiedpijjej sutnisodiuXs pup suoi}U3auod papuaup pup 'sja jpads pjpaq 'spafojd Suisipj -punj uo paqjOM sjaqutaui 'passaj8ojd jeaX aqj sy saiiipd pajuipnbap-ia8 snouPA qjiM jpaX aqi pai jpjs Xjjpuotjtppaj sqnp uppq pup 'qstupdq 'qauajj jpaX sup Xjijoauj pup ssausnouas jo ajnjxiui p aq oj sqnp a8pn8upj pu noj siuapniq £ . viaMenchaca Spanish Club-President: Julie Harris. Vice-President: If i 2 E t- .s 2 2 ZC V a3 r- •_ « o — .s w- O c t; Lucy Creel. Vice-President: Fred Raschke, Scretarv: Delisa Rampy.Treasur .2 ’ 2 5 £. C_ ” q :Xjp|3jj35 'aqqjsey pajj :iuapisajj-3. i '[3013 X3nq luopisajj-qnp uqpq ■? js«0 aiqqaQ uuapisojj-a.iiA 'stJjejq aijnf :iuapis3Jj-qn|3 qsturdq =. jeaA. M9u jjo pi [ sqnp aSpnSueq Morning Watch Officers: President-Bryon Beckwith Vice-President- Y-Teens Officers: President-Kim Bourland, Vice-President- ipji'M 8uiujo( l|e|_j Ajef) oisnpj 'ssauHepj eqiiepj-ueuinrq (fixm; Young Christians FCA Officers: Huddle Captain-Alvin Wade. Secretary- Glen Yarbrough. united. . . puepnog lui j-juapisajj :sja ijjo sumj A. lueAjg ajqqaQ n a. ? c E. T! n C e a. £ ft ... to share fun, fellowship, and faith. Organiza- tions such as Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Y-Teens, and Morning Watch served the community and school through their activities. FCA conducted a homeroom basketball tournament and held a city-wide rally for Christ. The major contribution of Y-Teens, a girls' auxiliary of the YWCA, was Twirp Week. Morning Watch took charge of daily devotionals in addition to Wednesday morning sessions for spiritual enlightment. (TOP I.EKT) Sharing some fun. Alesha Mitchell. Martha Magness. and Dwight Hughes feed their faces at the Morning Watch Christ- mas gathering. (BOTTOM LEFT) Giving his testimony for Christ. Alvin Wade witnesses at the FCA youth rally. (TOP RIGHT) Straining every muscle. Melba Mersiovsky cuts frozen salad at the Y-Teens tasting tea. (BOTTOM RIGHT) After sampling their delicacies. Y-Teens Joyce Ray, Sally Bagwell, Sara Apsley, and Suzanne Dare reflect on the success of their tea. 65 'jajAoq a ipjoisnpj ‘qBnojqir uaj j-Ajetajaac; 'ape,v u|A|v-uiejde3 Rosemary Robinson Assistant-Editor Staff revitalizes old tradition with new graphic techniques (TOP LEFT) While Photographer Tommy Davis sizes up pictures, Jenna Wells re- checks the measurements. (BOTTOM LEFT) Exasperated, Brad Pate leaves his copy for Susie Ralston and Beth Langston to improve. (TOP RIGHT) A jar of mustard is not unusual in Sharilyn Mires's drawer, muses Ms. Betty Stanley and Gary West. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Sneaking up on his victims, Terry Halford catches Debbie Martin observing Debbie Bullard and Lisa Scurlock laying out ads. 66 Many students believe that the yearbook is slowly dying. The changing times have fostered this belief. The important values in school have changed, methods of teaching have changed, and so have yearbooks changed. Across the country year- books have been boxed, sacked, bound, distributed as magazines, and displayed as scrapbooks in order to please the reading public. The CHAPARRAL is no exception. For the past two years innovations were introduced. Last spring the staff wisely decided to ask what students really wanted and expected in a yearbook. Surprisingly, an overwhelming majority preferred the traditional format. So, in an effort to produce an interesting, creative yearbook this year, the staff of the 1972-73 CHAPARRAL has added special effects pictures, applied color, and graphic techniques to the traditional yearbook. MIRROR staff puts out winning magazine (TOP LEFT) Always on lop of the news, Pat McAfee checks her drawer for final details. (TOP CENTER) Margaret Mackay. Lisa Paikowski, and Mrs. Betty Stanley select headline type for the Christmas issue. (CENTER) Putting in overtime. Editor Lisa Paikowski pastes pages to meet the next deadline. (BOTTOM LEFT) Ad manager Kathie Brooks ponders on ad prospects. (TOP RIGHT) Serving as head photogra- pher. Tom White prepares to print pictures for the next issue (CENTER RIGHT) A versatile staffer. Richard Denny takes a break from his writing to find the right picture. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Although she has a thankless job. Nancy McGarrctt works hard keeping all the books for MIRROR publications. 68 Hard work and a lot of time was the formula for putting out a prize-wining newsmagazine. In December, the Monterey MIRROR won first in state at the Texas High School Press Association convention in Denton. Individual awards went to Richard Denny, specialized column; Gayle Chaffin and Grady Robertson, photography; Teresa Kallina and Christy Robertson, ads; and Chuck Pugh, feature article. Keeping up with the news was a full-time job, because there was always something going on. The M IRROR, edited by Lisa Paikowski, covered club events, news items, and sports events. Feature stories focused on local figures and happenings, and there was even a record review. A bit of excitement broke the usual routine. The November issue was highjacked to Miami, delaying distribution and dubbing the magazine the Miami MIRROR . 69 Vice-President-Bill Carter, Secretary-Betsy Goebel, Treasurcr-Ellen Barfield, Clerk- Students join Honorary Clubs Any member of an honorary club is held in high esteem. Members of Thespians, National Forensic- League, and National Honor Society were no excep- tion. These clubs maintain very high standards. In each case, a minimum number of points had to be earned in order to qualify for membership. After initiation, these clubs activated many worth-while projects. Thespians participated in £ a spirit-boosting balloon sale during a football i? game; NFL members produced a Reader's Theater; i and NHS aided the Goodfellows in distributing Christmas toys. Membership in honorary clubs proved to be a valuable experience for interested O students. Nation.il Honor Society Officers-President-Lucy Creel, Vice-Prcsidents- Aj.iidos jouojq jeuouefsj UM0Hs! O !upl’ k'Pjajnseajl 'Aa|suij. XpuQ Thespians Officers-President-Kemp Cass, Vice-President- Bill 'SSP3 diua -juapisajj-sjaaijjo suetdsaqj ssauSig aiqqaQ (BOTTOM RIGHT) Putting expression in- to their roles, Diana Ingraham and Ted Rice practice for Reader's Theater. (LEFT) As part of her initiation into Thespians, Julie Harris must wear her cap for a week. (TOP RIGHT) Receiving his carnation Steve Albers is initiated into National Honor Society. National Forensic League-Officers-President-Fred Raschkc, Vice- c tl •t| 3 C .o ■3 z •Z c 2 5 1 cL S c •a 3 'a - •jjaSpeg tjoa -juapisajj-a A 'anqascg J-tuapisaij-sjaaijjo anSea-j 70 her, Secretary-Treasurer: Sam Prien Chess Club-President: Mike Cocanougher, Secretary-Treasurer: Sam Prien I rack: Mr. and Mrs. P. Wheeler Tennis: Mr. and Mrs. J. Sparks. noue.x 3a !i uapisajj-qnQ ssaiQ uaijj uieg 'aP M H 'SJ W PUP :llpq 0’lspfl UaM pIN 1 si pue J w 5-5 3- r n z?.T s % vT aT =r 3 n O v 3i I o -3 • 3 £ m Cl. £ b rx £L O “1 4T = 5 oc oc 3 e- S- g r X n 2. ST V o r =r 3- O o in v vi vi Cl S' — c r — rj“ s r n o __ b -« CO • _ S'?. ST 3 8 2 vi r i 2. Br 3 m ' 3 r? 3 O 3 X O ■ °-3 55 ® -• o 3 II cu o VI X 2k -0 v 3 rt ’ 'f CT 3 8 - “ T3 Vi 8 E. 5. E. T3 b • O rss? Sr S{ Vi — • L Ss v. 3 — yi a i?e s-3? | 5 a. -3 c •o -3 3 oc o O o 3 55-3 a- S a- Vi L 2 3 Aa � • -• -1 3 y oo JT-C ■?L 3 vi ST o vi S a ' 3 -3 30 3” £’ 5' S3 ‘ - r v — £.§• 2- fi 3 £ 5’ I-- Q_ O. O 3 3 C. - g. s 5 8 VI 3 O c- =- o c c. tr r • £ 3 c o r. C ir« 3 3- f = • — Vi n 5 5 = o b O « 3 -O 3 15 3 2 vi r � 3. b JV S' vi I ® «. TJ o £j n — 3- g; 3T3 ft� f aoi ° V - G S, o a- 3 i? 3 er — S 3 « 12 3 2 O 3 g 3 Bryan Shaw. Secretary-Treasurer: Connie Cowen Chemistry Club .sag Mpqg ueXjg juapisai -qnQ Xj|siuiaq3 uomo aiuuo Multitudes join choir BACK ROW: Thame . Durham. Crockett. Pollard. Langford. Vail. MullRan. Caughran, Carrelt. Collmer. Creen. Lawton. Dot . Crawford. FOURTH ROW: Ford. Dickey. Snod- gratt. Hall. Colwell, Cnffm. Carry. Whaley McNamara. Andrew . Caine . Given . THIRD ROW: Threat!. McIntyre. Langtton. Smith. Hancock. Ray. Race, Allman. Pate, Morgan, BACK ROW: Pattmore. Pate. Kindred. Snodgrat . Rowell. Cnffm THIRD ROW: Warren. Davit. Elmore. Wot. Milburn, Guyton SECOND ROW; Rapp. Marlin. Workman, Higgint FIRST ROW: Pyeatt. Kemmer. Wiley. Schneider 72 Arnold, Deering SECOND ROW: Jackson. Marable. Fewell, String . Campbell. Johnson. Barnhill. Rose. Christie. Clemons. Barrington. Coffman. FIRST ROW: Stephens. Havens. Culp. Whit . Marlin , Herchman. Haynvrt. Williams. Thompson. Copenhaver. Barrett Magness BACK ROW; Cloud. Thttford. Whit , Stott. Harris. Taylor. Seymour. Malone, Hardy. Reagan. Davis. Hancock. Beckner. Williams, Petty. Hrrriget. FOURTH ROW: Colwell. Zorns. Holmes. Russell, Smith. Caudle. White. Randles Keith. Christie. Small. Edwards, Giese. Sprott. Sever, THIRD ROW: Houser. Denison. Reeds. MtCasland, Crawford. Fil- Imgim. Lattimer, Waters. Garritson. Owens. Dawson. Whitaker. Crawford. SECOND ROW: Anderson. Berry. Baker. Langford. Duncan. Howard, Coke. Davis Wood, Gardner. Brown. Elliott. FIRST ROW: Rutherford. Matthews. Fewell. MsBee. Salisbury. Ragland. Little field, ! k s. Hall. Mdlroy. Rawls 73 BACK ROW: Conroy. Williumv Murvhull. Decker. McCuulry. Brunn Welch Dinner. Reece. Stincon. Colling� . W«kirw. Dudley. SECOND ROW: lr«lar. Fh oc. Robbinv Cruw- MrDonuM. Hull. Multo' FOURTH ROW: Seuy. Slulcup. Wilton. New. Oukley Settler, ford. Jon � Boren. Kuether. Sedgwiik FIRST ROW; Province. Di'on. Bluckburn. Arnold. Brundon. Aldrrton. Ktrkmun. Wutton THIRD ROW; Cudd. Cunnon, Tomlinton. Minton. Wuyte Bluckhurn Choirs don new look Onward and upward seemed to be the motto of the choirs as innovations were introduced in the department. Choir members acquired new uniforms of plaid and velvet, replacing the traditional gowns. The color of the choir room was brightened by varied shades of orange and new carpet. Even the names of two of the choral groups were changed to Vivarachas and Venturas . Each choir elected their own officers. All choirs presented a winter concert, with a sneak preview by the Cantores. In January all- state choir competition was held in Odessa, with Mary Marable, Alan Campbell, Robert Pollard and Dale Garrett winning places in the all-state Choir. In the spring, the choir department put on their spring spectacular of popular hits from the past two years. 74 (RIGHT) Cantores pul in many hour , of practice preparing for their spring concert. Virginia Downs, Secretary-Treasurer: Carol Hart. Orchestra-President: Chi-Chi Zablotny molds future fiddlers Orchestra-President: Chi-Chi Wong, Vice-President: Virginia Downs. Secretary-Treasurer: Although the orchestra received little publicity, its members were very active during the year. On the social calender were parties, a fall hayride, rummage sale, and bake sale. Orchestra's November assembly was termed a success. Four students, Randy Cloyd, Candy Craver, Rita Hill, and Marilyn Hurley, placed in all-state competi- tion. The young musicians played more pop music than in years past, breaking the usual classical music routine. Spring was full of practice and preparation for Interscholastic League contest held in May. (TOP LEFT) Rehearsing for the assembly. Donna Sanders and Kim Colwell fiddle around. (TOP RIGHT) Orchestra director Mr. Mitchell Zablotny chocks his music during a break. (BOTTOM LEFT) Pausing for a moment, Chi-Chi Wong deliberates on her notes. 75 Orchestra strings up musicians K l.rr. Bonier. Blond Blown Chomhci ChlAulm. CloHxn. Cloik. CUik Cloud. Cloyd. Colwell. Cole. Cowoit CiJvn, Cmme. Down . Down . l.lli on loin Conn HonJIry. Moil, Moil. Ilolfwld Mill. Hogon. Holden. Hocnry Huilev limn King lowxiet. Mognc . Mongo . Mongium, McNeil Millie on Milclirll. Motion Muehlhiod, Nrumonn. Nix. Nix N'yxlel. Nyxtel. Oimond. Pedeiton, Phillip . Powell Pugh. Rondolph Kecioi. Reed. Reeve . Ritler. Rulledgr. SonJet� . Sny. Sluoit. Urhontkr. Woixhow. Wilton. Wilton. Wong (LEFT) Playing as a team, Mary Mitchell turns pages for Kandy Cloyd. (CENTER) It takes a strong boy like Paul Bunyan' Baker to haul his bass fiddle around. (RIGHT) Getting into the music, Greg Brown concentrates on the tone and tune. Earning, learning is a way of life Looking for a way to learn and earn money at the same time, many students took vocational courses, enabling them to attend school in the morning and get on-the-job training in the afternoon. Employ ers evaluated their trainees from time to time, s o teachers and students alike could assess their progress. Approximately 180 students were employ ed part-time through vocational courses. Those interested in office careers took preparato ry Office Education and Cooperative Office Educat ion. Offered for the first time this year, junio rs taking POE learned to operate various office m achines in a two-hour lab. POE served as the pre paratory course for COE. Seniors involved in COE worked as secretaries and receptionists. In CHE, the cooperative health organization, stud ents worked as hospital, dental, or lab therapy a ssistants. CHE taught students how to care for p atients in various situations and fill the demand for help in the medical profession. Because Distributive Education was the largest of all the vocational organizations, two programs we re offered. Both programs trained students in wh olesale, retail, and service selling. Many busin esses found it worthwhile to employ DE trainees. Home Economics Cooperative Education, or HECE, wa s an old program with a new name. This organizat ion involved those students willing to make a car eer in some phase of homemaking. Part-time jobs for HECE trainees included floral design, interio r decorating, and fabric coordinating. KM’ ROW: Cynthia Chandler. Carol Irwin, Kathy Shipper. Ilattyr Hooper. Karen Beall. Lynda Cillen. Cindy Cagle. FIRST ROW: Gina Schulte. Darla Yatev Jennie Barr. Laurie Johnny Booth. KURD ROW: Krit Davit, Sidney Williumton. Kim Garrett. Sheri Smith. Burnette Lynne Ward. M� Lie Padgett. SECOND ROW: Donna Davit Danila Betti� . Meg Stewart. 78. TOP ROW: Tony Thornton. Charlm Youn , Kate Milkr. |rnny Brim;� Dawn Rohe Cecelia Jennin � . THIRD ROW: Carol Anderson. Donna Stanfield. Shern Fulfer. Neva Harrison, Sherry Johnston. SECOND ROWi Mt L Padgett. Janet Bimi� . Koylene Turner DcMm.- Matney. Phylli� Lacy. IIRST ROW: Don� Stoll Caihy Bilim , Su� an Peak. L aro- lynOliphint TOP ROW: Douk Williamson, Nancy Kindred. Wendell Hallman Donna Lewi� . Ray StrouJ Milch Davi� David Freeman. Jimmy Phillip� C.rcy llallei: FOURTH ROW: Met lene Comb� . Cathy Modi� Stacey Broach. Vicki Cordon. Mike Stewart Sandra Mauldin Kay Deni. Rener Rohm� on THIRD ROW: Tanya McCnlirr. Mallard Dillon. Cr i� li Couch. Donna drToumillon. Linda Sawyer. Becky I limit. M� Mary Lou Thurman SECOND ROW: Wanda Herman, Danny Ilughe� . Donnie Cole. Vicki tlipp Marianne Cook Hrerda Burdme FIRM ROW: lanky I d� ;e Oretta Ctegory. Rachel Sander� . Sandra Newkirk Ruth Orti Darla Jenkin� 79 TOP ROW: Hoyt Thom� . Kim Young Kelly Duff. Kandy Wilton. Robert Strickland D� id Kumar ek. Der.m Doll.ii Petr Zavala flrlrn (okln. FOURTH ROW: Martha Whitney I J.i Schulz. Shaton Milnnw. Ctiri Warren. Yvonne Breumg Linda Robmton. Ann M Cn. Debbie Stephen . Jimmie Allday. THIRD ROW: Becky Wallace. Becky Lang Mjry Ann Walker. Karen Bradley. Debbi Bearden lu nul.i Felton. Debbie Evan Marilyn Me Neal. SECOND ROW: l.aWayne Power Bej Duff, Tiki Wooten. Lind Dod on. Kathy Cooper. J n Hall. M Helen Payne IIRST ROW: Rond Bingham. Connie Parker. Beth Englnh. Kandy Pittman Pat Claty. Sara Ap ley. Catma William TOP ROW: |e Elli . Ricky Hendrick I D Heacock. Tom Shuley. Bedford Butknci. Ted Hamilton. Zack Hyatt. Mike Pinktton. Terry CXIom. Dale R.im ey. Perry Zelner. Ku ell Hill. Cary Jordon FOURTH ROW: l.arry Hocn Mike Anderton. Cary Blau. Mark Hoc- Ion Boyd Criffith. Billy Hoggatt Cary Cordon. David Bearden. Kicky Box. Steve Komarrk Alan Payne. Larry Shipman. Ro White. THIRD ROW: Donald Edge. Doug Burley. Shetry Vivial. Karen Smith. Jana Bouldin, Cwen Vine , Joan Poindexter. Bruce McBce Doug Teeter Hobby McGrr Eddie Coopei. Tun Hendrick WJton S1oin on. SECOND ROW: Steve Oarharl. Kathy Tubb . ( elia Bia klrxlgr. Paula Pcivrtl . Eura Walker Tie SedwKk. Sharon Fare. Kay Sullivan, Shelly Wagoner. Kalhi Duncan. Kim Latham. Janet Lewi Mr Bill Rue FIRST ROW: Judy Outlaw Jean Ann Kelly. Nan y Smith. Dianne Blau. Barbara Hairiwm. Mary Jane Hall. Lou Ann Be«t. Jaopie Sinclair. Linda Detnen. Loui e Miller. SiK ia Menchaca. Mr KenOI on 80 -President-Ellis Dean, Secretary-Jerry Gibson, Treasurer-Danny Kate Miller, Darla Broivn. Terri Warren, Francy Falbo. Pam Porter, Secretary-CeliaCulp, Brenda johnson. Treasurer FHA: President-Stephanic Higgins. Vice-President Kate Miller. FHA, FFA help mold the future For those who were interested in a farming or homemaking career FFA and FHA were building blocks for the future. Students interested in ranching joined Future Farmers of America. Members sold sausage and broilers, as well as dairy products and fruits. FFA provided the essential training and background that students needed to fulfill their career planning in agriculture. Initiation into FHA led young homemakers to a place where they could learn and achieve skills to help them become better homemakers. Banquets, bake sales, and style shows gave the girls opportunities to raise money and show their achievements in various areas of homemaking. (TOP) Helping Jo feed the FHA treasury. Robin Stovall sells her treats. (LOWER) Inspecting eggs, FFA members Connie Chandler, Greg Taylor, Glenn Springer, and Tracy Haymes checks for bloods. -juaptsajj-au 'suiSiti oiueqdai -iuapisajj :VF|J ueuisuoo� uesn$ FFA: President-Terry Drake. Vice-President-Ellis Dean, Secretary-Jerry Gibson, Treasurer-Danny Porter FFA: President-Terry Drake, Vice' a5i, 'asjeiQ Amx-juaptsaid =VJi «WOJ Auuea jainseajj_ uosqi .Gjaf-.Grjaoac; ueaQ siUH-luapisajj-aaiA asjejQ Ajjai-juapisajj vjj « « ] 81 President-Ellis Dean. Secretary-Jerry Gibson. Treasurer-Danny Mike Albers, Secretary-Treasurer-Mike Dertien Industrial Arts: President Industrial Arts: President-J K. Russell, Vice President-Mike Albers, Secretary-Treasurer-Mike Dertien Industrial Arts: President-J.K Russell. -juapisajj aai_ '||assn | sj f-juapisai,] :s|jy |etJ|snpu| uaij-iaQ a i; -iajnseajj -XiruiMg 'sjaq|y a p -tuapisaj,| aai, ||assn | sj f-juapisaij : Boys develop varied technical skills In order to develop technical skills, many boys joined the Industrial Arts Club and the Vocational Industrial Club of America. These clubs helped to widen and deepen their interests and knowledge of the technological age. In VIC A, electronics students fixed radios, tape decks and TV's, charging only for parts. The chairs from Embers Steakhouse found a resting place in the Industrial Arts workroom while being repaired. These small fund-raising projects helped to fill club trea- suries. The Industrial Arts Club chose to build a catamaran sailboat for their year's project, which they planned to enter in next year's state fair. Members of VIC A built projects such as stereos, clocks, radios and amplifiers that were entered in the spring contest. (TOP) Helping to construct a catamaran sailboat, J.K. Russell and Bruce Powell secure the frame. (RIGHT) Working on bis special project, Marcus Selin shows his accuracy. VICA: President-Marcus Selin. Vice President-Glen McDuff, •uiiagsnsjepy-juapisajj y.TIA laqe oo -jatnseai '0||ijej |v-.Getaj: ag 82 Vice President-Mike Albers, Secretary-T reasurer-M ike Dertien Industrial Secretary-Al Patillo. Treasurer-Lee Gabel VICA: President Manus Selin, Vice President-Glen McDuff. 'r-y.-y'. (FAR TOP RIGHT) Following Mike Boy tor’s (37) block, Glenn Yarbrough (11) evades Midland's line. (FAR MIDDLE RIGHT) Pulled down from behind, Bobby Pipkin (24) stretches for extra yardage. (FAR (MIDDLE RIGHT) Starting another scoring drive. Mark Scott (66), Tony Cardinal (47), and Mike Hagan (67) grab a Snyder fumble. (FAR BOTTOM RIGHT) A Hobbs player is stopped short of a first down by Mike Lane (21) (BOTTOM LEFT) Coaches James Odom and Pat Blessing discuss the critical situation at hand. Odom Moegle Wilcox (BACK ROW) Ellis. Blair, Applegate, M Horn. Hagan, Botkin. Irons, Anderson, T.Horn, Collyar, Potts, Cardinal, Sexton, Young. (THIRD ROW) Stalnaker. Golden, Davis. Bagwell. Laync, Scott. White, Maxwell, L.Horn. Hendrix, Parmer, Elliot. Hagood, Beer. (SECOND ROW) Winchell. Rutherford. Cox, Baker. Burk. Boyler. Yarbrough. Pipkin, Wheeler, Dillard. Hobbs. Jones, Clanton. Pickett. (FRONT ROW) Harrelson. McNamara. Henslcc. King, Crawford, Grubbs. Gibson. Evans. Lane. Hamilton. Williams. Keith. Odom's 'Men shine in pre-district play After a mediocre '71 showing, MHS gridders were determined to better the record. They made a grand debut, tripping Big Spring 20-14 and start- ing what proved to be a winning season. Sophomore kicker Mike Anderson proved his worth early in the season, booting field goals and extra points to save the game more than just a few times. Though scores were sometimes enough to take your breath away, the 'Men pulled through and started district play with a perfect 5-0 record. Monterey 20 Big Springs 14 Monterey 21 Wichita Falls 18 Monterey 17 Midland 16 Monterey 17 Estacado 15 Monterey 20 Hobbs 22 Monterey 7 Hereford 0 Monterey 27 Lubbock 0 Monterey 28 Snyder 0 Monterey 17 Plainview 6 Monterey 24 Coronado 6 Monterey 21 Palo Duro 0 Monterey 34 El Paso Eastwood 21 Monterey 0 Permian 28 Men kick-off district with 5-0 slate (TOP LEFT) Piling up to stop Permian offense are Ricky Wheeler (25), Lance Crawford (49) and Steve Maxwell (73). (BOTTOM LEFT) Snyder meets defeat as they are thrown for a loss by Ricky Whe- eler (25). (TOP CENTER) Bursting to- wards daylight, Tim Botkin breaks for needed yardage. (FAR TOP RIGHT) Tak- ing the hand-off from Glen Yarbrough (11). Bobby Pipkin (24) gets aid from Mike Boyter (37). (BOTTOM RIGHT) Pres- sured by Mike Hobbs (41) and Glen Elliot (78), Plainview hurries a punt. 86 Counting on a perfect non-district record to pull them through, Plainsmen ripped into district play. Due to a solid defense the 'Men outmuscled the pre-season favored Hereford Whitefaces in a 7-0 shutout. The following week the Silver Spurs made their home at MHS for another year as the Plainsmen offense piled up 27 points to spur Lubbock High 27- 0. District newcomer Snyder came to town to receive a not very warm welcome because of a 28- 0 paddling. The Plainview Bulldogs were next in line with more bark than bite as they were defeated 17-6. With the district crown unquestionably theirs, the Plainsmen smashed crosstown rival Coronado 24-6. Victory over CHS brings home district title 87 da MHS wins Regional crown With an undisputed district title, MHS gritted its teeth for the state playoffs. They met Amarillo Palo Duro at Lowrey field to vie for bi-district and came out on top, 21-0. Next, 'Men traveled to El Paso to meet Eastwood on the Sun Bowl grid- iron. Plainsmen proved to be number one under the sun as they stomped the Troopers 34-21 to bring home the regional crown. Odessa Permian crept up and after a futile attempt by MHS, they walked away with the quarter-final trophy. In addition to Regional championship, 25 indivi- dual awards were given to Plainsmen. Placing on the All-City team were Mike Hagan, Zane Cox, Larry Horn, Mark Scott, Ricky Wheeler, Dan Irons, Steve Maxwell, Glen Yarbrough, Bobby Pipkin and Mike Anderson. Anderson also took the city Sophomore- of-the-Year award. All-district players included Hagan, Horn, Scott. Wheeler, Irons, Maxwell, Pipkin, Yarbrough and Randy Golden. Yarbrough was 4-4 A Co-Player of the Year. Irons, Maxwell, Yar- brough and Scott were assigned to the All-South Plains squad. A very deserving Dan Irons received the honor of secondary end on the All-State roster. Loss to Permian ends season for MHS iU (FAR TOP LEFT) Pulling in a pass, Dan Irons (88) gains an MHS first! down. (FAR BOTTOM LEFT) Taking! a sideline route Bobby Pipkin 124) is ] forced out of bounds. (BOTTOM CENTER) Disappointed Mike Boy-i ter (37) watches as the referee calls! back a play. (TOP RIGHT) Zeroing in. I Mike Hagan (81) gives the finishing touch to a tackle. (ABOVE) Fighting back to the line of scrimmage. Mike I Boy ter (37) is restrained by two Per- mian defensiveman. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Around the end. Dan Irons (88) tries for yardage. N i'W Victories predict winning Lancer season Monterey 14 Palo Duro 14 Monterey 22 Amarillo 16 Monterey 14 Borger 6 Monterey 26 Caprock 0 Monterey 6 Tascosa 26 Monterey 8 Coronado 6 Monterey 19 Plainview 32 Monterey 12 Snyder 16 Monterey 27 Lubbock 0 Monterey 0 Hereford 30 Determined Richard Holt is overpowered by two Lubbock High defenders. Dudley Murrell FRONT ROW: Coach John Dudley. Wilkins. Davis, Pierce, Stum- son. Price. Denny. TOP ROW: Loggins, Franco, Gibbs, Copen- baugh. Bouldin. Solesbee. Hill, Odom, Coach Harold Murrell MID- haver, Lambert, Lampton. Knippenberg. Richards. Rickert, Sewell. DLE ROW: Kelly. Houk, Broome, Holt, Watson, Johnson. Thoma- 90 Edwards Monterey 28 Monterey 12 Monterey 0 Monterey 13 Monterey 22 Monterey 8 Monterey 2 Monterey 16 Monterey 0 Monterey 16 Coronado Plainvicw Estacado Hereford Slaton Coronado Dunbar Plainvicw Floydada Coronado 12 30 7 6 0 12 0 14 0 6 (FRONT ROW) Price, Frudge, McCasland Crow. Ford. Ransom. Davis, Rodriquiz, Ramsey. (MIDDLE ROW) Ray, Parnell, Messersmith. Powers, Stewart, Norman, Acosta, Thompson, Greene, Graves, (BACK ROW) Edwards, Beaton. Ezell. Dane. Reagan. Hardy, Stollings. Bigham. Holliman, Randles, McKelvy, Dillion. Shanon (MIDDLE) Hurdling a Plainvicw attacker, Sammy Rodriquiz gets extra yardage. (BOTTOM LEFT) Monterey de- fense halts another drive. Promising sophomores post winning season 91 92 Persistent roundballers gain regional playoffs At times it was a struggle, but the 'Men made it. They crowded out the persistent Snyder Tigers for the district crown and, for the first time in three years, advanced to the playoffs. Labeled a second half ball club, the Plainsmen played some squeakers, and lost the first half of district play to the Tigers. The second half was all Monterey and they went into the district playoff with a 22-9 record and made it 23-9 with a 36-34 victory over Snyder. The bidistrict contest against the Tascosa Rebels proved to be another close one. The Men connected on nine of 11 chariety tosses in the fourth quarter to take a 40-39 win over the Amarillo team. Michalka and the Plainsmen, with a fat 24-9 record for the year, advanced to the Regional I tournament in Abilene to play Irving. Varsity District Record Monterey 51 Hereford 49 Monterey 39 Coronado 32 Monterey 69 Lubbock 47 Monterey 52 Plainview 48 Monterey 51 Snyder 52 Monterey 44 Hereford 40 Monterey 53 Coronado 50 Monterey 80 Lubbock 57 Monterey 62 Plainview 51 Monterey 45 Snyder 37 (UPPER) (STANDING) Simp-on, Davidson. Eakin, Irons, Coyne, Ha ood. Wade. Garth. (KNEELING) Coach Joe Michalka, Adkins, Davis, Lavne, Christie, Taylor, Mvatt, (NOT PICTURED, Coach Carl Knight.) (CENTER) Anxious to meet cross town rival Coronado, Troy Goyne moves onto the court. 93 94 'Men's pre-district success points to district crown Plainsmen opened the '72-73 season by romping over Odessa Permian 75-57. The Midland Tournament followed, and the Men took the second place trophy after a 47-36 loss to Midland High in the Championship tilt. Dunbar came crosstown and left, losers to Monterey 65-50. Monterey didn't place in the San Angelo tournament, but the next week the 'Men slid by Amarillo Tascosa 45-43. Monterey hit the road and encountered a series of close games. The 'Men squeezed past Abilene Cooper 67-64, followed by a 51-45 loss to Midland I ligh. The cagcrs had a heartbreaking loss to the Abilene High Eagles. (ABOVE) Putting the press on a Burger op- ponent, Dan Irons (54) and Alvin Wade (44) move in. (LOWER LEFT) In control of the situation, Steve Myall (42) goes up for two points. (LOWER RIGHT) joe Davidson (40) and Blake Christie (34) work the ball in for the shot. MHS cagers take sixth Caprock tournament An abrupt turnabout after the previous two losses came when the Plainsmen whipped Odessa Permian 68-51. The Caprock tournament was next on the agenda and MHS held tradition to once again take the Caprock tournament. The win made the sixth Caprock tournament won by Monterey roundballers. '73 did not begin in the desired fashion as the men lost to Pampa 58-51. Plainsmen didn't let cold shooting get them down for long as they came back to stomp Amarillo Palo Duro 62-54. Luck didn't stay with the Plainsmen as they fell to Borger 62-53 and Pampa 48-46 in the final two games of non-district play. (ABOVE) Confusion shows on the faces of Dan Irons (54) and Joe Davidson (40) as Alvin Wade (44) bats the ball from an opponent's hands. (LOWER LEFT) An easy lay-up comes for Blake Christie (34) as he cruises through the Borger defense. (LOWER RIGHT) Brent Simpson moves the ball down court as Blake Christie (34) outruns his guard. 96 Three-year drouth ends—'Men named In the opening game of District 4-4 A, Dan Irons scored after a rebound midway through a three minute overtime period to give the Plainsmen a 51-49 victory over the pre-season favorite Hereford Whitefaces. In this game. Irons led Monterey with 12 points; Joe Davidson and Blake Christie each added 10 points. Irons pulled down 11 rebounds and Alvin Wade got 10. Wade also was credited with three steals. In the second district game of the season, the Coronado Mustangs led going into the final eight minutes of the game, but the 'Men surged into the lead behind Irons and Steve Myatt, and the Mustangs faltered to give MHS a 39-31 victory. Irons paced the Plainsmen with 12 points, hitting five of seven from the field, and 15 rebounds. Myatt was the top scorer with 14. In a run-and-gun, extremely physical contest with the Lubbock Westerners, the Men walked awa with a 69-47 victory. The game started roughly and Eric Felton was ejected in the first quarter. Monterey also lost one of its top players when Wade was slammed into the wall by LHS's David Lusk. Myatt paved the way for the 'Men with 15 points and Christie and Irons followed with 12 each. Irons also hauled in 11 rebounds. The first game with Plainview belonged to the Bulldogs on the floor, but Monterey moved ahead 52-48 since the luckless 'Dogs did not have a single foul try in the game. Christie hit 12 points for the 'Men; Myatt hit 11 and Irons and Davidson had 10 each. Irons hauled down a game-high 7 rebounds. The day of reckoning finally arrived for Michalka's 'Men when they met the Snyder Tigers for the first time. Fred Liner only made two points in the entire game, but they were a big two points. The Snyder playmaker sank the two free shots with only three seconds left in the game to give the Tigers a 52-51 victory over MHS and the first-half crown of District 4-4 A. (UPPER LEFT) Broil! Simpson looks anxi- ous as a Coronado Mustang attempts to intercept a pass. (LOWER LEFT) Troy Coyne 52) pops one in as David Lavne (12) and Mike Manned look on. (UPPER RIGHT) Getting help from Steve Myatt (42k Dan Irons (54) knocks away a rebound (LOWER RIGHT) Colliding with a Snyder eager. Joe Davidson (40) gets a needed rebound 4-AAAA Champs! The 'Men met Hereford in the first game of the second half which featured loose officiating and loose playing most of the way before Monterey put on a surge in the game's last three minutes. The Plainsmen salted away a 44-40 decision. Myatt led all scorers with 13 points and Irons chipped in 12 to the Monterey attack and grabbed 11 rebounds. In the second game with crosstown rival Coronado, the Men were ahead briefly for as much as 19 points when the Mustangs finally rallied in the fourth quarter. However, the last ditch effort by the Ponies failed to make a difference and MHS pocketed another victory 53-50. The next week an 80-57 win against the Lubbock High Westerners gave the Men a 3-0 second half District 4-4A record and left the Westerners winless after three outings. Irons and Myatt finished the night with 16 points each. Davidson responded with 12 and reserves Troy Coyne and Mike Hagood accounted for 15 and 10 points each. Monterey set the stage for another showdown with Snyder with a convincing 62-51 decision over Plainview. The Dogs offered the Men little resistance as Myatt hit a hot streak in the second half and, coupled with a successful full court press by the 'Men, romped to a 20 point lead. Myatt ended the night as the game's leading scorer with 21 points. Irons and that patented Monterey High School stall worked against the Snyder Tigers and the Men got sweet revenge for an earlier defeat. The 45-37 victory gave the Plainsmen the second round title with a 5-0 mark. Irons was definitely the big factor in the contest, especially in the last eight minutes of the game. The 6-6 senior hit on all five of field shots in the final stan .a and dominated the defensive boards with ease. On the following Friday the Men did it again and won the play- off game 36-34. Blake Christie put in four clutch points in the final two minutes of the game, came up with a pair of steals and broke a Snyder press to capture the District 4-4 A title. 97 Knight's Lancers win 22 out of 28 games Size and ability were important factors in carry- ing MHS Lancers to a 22-6 basketball record in '72-'73. An abundance of talent spread through the 8-man team kept any one Lancer from becoming a star, although scoring action seemed to center around Mike Anderson and Jack Pace. Aided by the competent coaching efforts of Carl Knight, Lancers emerged from district comp- etition flaunting a 9-1 ledger. Plainview gave the Lancers a rough time, handing them two rousing defeats in tournament play and one in district, but MHS-JV was finally able to shake off the jinx and defeated the pups” 52-45. (UPPER) (STANDING) Keiih. Parsley. Pace, Anderson, Clardy, Eakin, Thornell, Montgomery, (KNEELING) Coach Knight. West. (CENTER) Wary of his opponent. Matt Parsley moves the ball downcourt. Carl Knight J V. District Game Results MHS 39 Hereford 34 MHS 52 Coronado 34 MHS 62 Lubbock 30 MHS 46 Plainview 54 MHS 71 Snyder 56 MHS 74 Hereford 41 MHS 62 Coronado 41 MHS 82 Lubbock 52 MHS 46 Plainview 54 MHS 84 Snyder 54 98 Sophomores hold high MHS record Sophomore Game Results MHS 41 Permian 38 MHS 53 Coronado 54 MHS 62 Midland 61 MHS 56 Permian 33 MHS 47 Pampa 46 MHS 52 Borger 58 MHS 59 Pampa 45 MHS 74 Hereford 45 MHS 61 Coronado 32 MHS oO Lubbock 45 MHS 69 Plainview 62 MHS 51 Snyder 43 MHS 78 Hereford 50 MHS 47 Coronado 40 MHS 53 Lubbock 50 MHS 80 Plainview 60 MHS 53 Snyder 57 It's been a good season for Monterey basketballers and the Sophomore team record promises two more good years. The full team effort helped the tenth graders post a 14-3 season record, one of the best ever held by a Monterey Sophomore team. John Rhea's scoring efforts and Dennis Blair's defensive work gave the Sophs a 9-1 district ledger. Disproving the old home-court advantage theory, the team lost one game on the road and two in the MHS gym. Coach Carl Knight evaluated the 1972-73 sophs as very fine varsity prospects. (UPPER) (TOP ROW) Knight. Northcutt. Read, Scott, Blair, Ezell, Rhea. West, Coach Michalka. (BOTTOM ROW) Richards, Westfall, Conine, O'Shea, Dove. Garth, Monte. 99 AAAA Baseball State Champion 1972 (TOP ROW) Horn. Clanton, Bowling. Ashby, Harr, Strain (MIDDLE ROW) Scott, Griffin. Moore, Shankle. Ramsey, Minor (BOTTOM ROW) Killion. McIntyre, Evans, Yarbrough. Hamilton. 100 'Men defend state championship The fifth time around proved to be a charm as Monterey finally put it all together in the summer of '72 and took the highest title possible for any Texas high school baseball team. The Plainsmen have won 12 titles since Coach Bobby Moegle won the National High School Baseball Coach of the Year Award. Ten lettermen are back, including six starting returners and three moundsmen. Moegle also has six sophomores on the Varsity, two of which are battling for starting berths. This year's start- ers include: Catcher, Jimmy Shankle; Pitcher, Glenn Yarbrough and Steve Harr; First Baseman, Gary Ashby; Second baseman. Brad Harrelson; Shortstop, Tommy McIntyre; Third baseman, Dwayne Clanton; Right field, Bobby Evans; Left field, Larry Horn; Center field. Marlin Hamilton. J immy Shankle checked in with the best batting average, and Glenn Yarbrough started with a 5-0 past season record. (BOTTOM LEFT) 1972 Team (BOTTOM RIGHT) Enjoying a little bit of the glory, Mark Griffin and Donnie Moore talk about the game. (BELOW) 1973 Team. 1 VARSITY (BOTTOM ROW) Clanton. McIntyre, Harrelson, Hamil- Scott. Elliot. Westfall, Shankle (TOP ROW) Crutcher, Harr. Ashby, ton, Evans, Holt. (MIDDLE ROW) Yarbrough, Denney. Stallings, Blair. Yarbrough, While. Albertis, Horn. Moegle. 102 New coach gets Junior Varsity helm Mike Cruther, an ex-Monterey baseball star, graduated in 1968 only to return to Monterey in 1973 as assistant baseball coach. Coach Cruther will be replacing assistant Coach John Dudley. Cruther'sgoals for the '73 baseball season including the challenge of coaching a young Junior Varsity squad. He is mainly looking forward to returning to the State Tournament and defending the State Crown. (FAR LEFT) Taking a good crack, Glenn Yar- brough makes this swing count. (FAR BOTTOM) Zeroing in on a runner, Jimmy Shankle prepares to throw to second. (BOTTOM MIDDLE) Look- ing for a quick out, Gary Ashby gets ready to tag his man. (LEFT) Eyeing an opponent, tire Men get ready to bat in their 6-0 win over Abilene. J.V. (BOTTOM ROW) Chilcut, Long, Martinez. Greene (MIDDLE ROW) Powers, Stewart, Evans, Tribble, McCasland. (TOP ROWr) Blair, Yarbrough, White, Westfall, Taylor, Stallings. 103 Netters hope to post in state play-offs 72-73 Schedule October 27-28 Lubbock Fall Invitational November 3- 4 WTSU High School Team Tournament February 9-10 Lubbock Valentine February 16-17 Wichita Falls February 23-24 San Angelo March 9-10 Midland March 16-17 Lubbock Invitational M arch 23-24 Abilene Invitational April 6- 7 District (Plainview) April 13-14 Regional May 4- 5 State (TOP FAR LEFT) KNEELING: Rankin. Johnson. Sparks, Jones, Hitch- cock, George, Potts. MIDDLE ROW: Barnhill, Irons, Timmons, Hilton, Chism. Hester, STANDING: Cassel, Robinson. Amandes. Sparks, Hunckc. Waters, Dcndy, Clements, McKenna (CENTER TOP RIGHT) With his eye on the ball. Larry Hill returns a powerful serve. (TOP RIGHT) Watching the ball pass, Mary Jo Sparks waits in ready position. (CENTER BOTTOM RIGHT) BACK ROW: Whitaker. Chambers. Whillock, Allen. Ratcliff, Lewis, Corum, MIDDLE ROW': Matlicks, Harrell, Meenagham, Warren. Wright, Davis, Tisdel. FRONT ROW': Price, Gooch. Barton. Long. Wassum. Jack Robinson With a 5-0 dual match record at semester. Coach Bob McKenna's tennis team was well on its way toward pulling in its third consecutive winning season. In 71-72 district finals, six out of eight places were filled by MHS netters. The team then went on to tie for first in regionals. In boys' doubles, Terry Mclnturff and Jon Moore advanced to the semi-finals of the state playoffs. Returning district champs included Mary Jo Sparks, Anne Waters, and Robin Amandes, A division; and Jack Robinson, Keith Dendy and John Clements, B division. Coach McKenna expected these stars to carry his boys' and girls' doubles teams to the state playoffs in May. Major tournament wins included first place in the Lubbock Fall Invitational, second at El Paso, and third in the West Texas State University Team Tournament. 105 (CENTER LEFT) Straining every muscle. Keith Potts puts the shots (BOTTOM RIGHT) Working on his form, Jeff Scott vaults. (FAR RIGHT) In a race against the clock, Rick Burk clears the last hurdle. (TOP LEFT) TOP: Sanders, Ebcrle, Jardinc, Rister, Classman, Jobe. MIDDLE: Copenhaver, Rangel, Hobbs, Thomason, Messersmith. Pierce, Dalrymple. BOTTOM: Crawford, Williams, Dare, Evans, Malone, Tidwell, Ramsey, Monroe. (BELOW) TOP: Webb, Hill Caudle. BOTTOM: Hagan, Applegate, Maxwell, Potts. (FAR LEFT) Wheeler. Herriage, Pipkin. McNamara. (BOTTOM LEFT) TOP: Hill. Strumbaugh. Dodson,Dove, Rvburn, Johnson. (TOP RIGHT) Williams, Leach. Davis. (CENTER RIGHT) Burk. Herriage. I lobbs. I lorn 106 Thinclads aim high to equal '72 record With a regional championship tucked under their belts and several state contenders, '72 tracksters left a hard path for Coach Pat Blessing's new squad to follow. Senior Mark Lawless set a new school record in the mile run in '72. Phil Sims, who also ran hurdles, and Craig Leach made up the senior half of the mile relay, which traveled to the state meet. Dual performers, many of them returning stars, brightened Coach Blessing's hopes for a top- ranked team this year. Returning state contenders from '72 included Lane McNamara, broad jump and mile relay, Ricky Wheeler, mile relay, and Robert Leach and Bruce Williams, pole vault. Football and cold weather hinders our progress, stated Coach Blessing at the beginning of the track season. Yet, he seemed confident of another district crown, and possibly even higher accom- plishments. 107 TOP ROW: Jack Wooldridge, Guy Conine, Jeff Reynolds, Greg Shcr- Brad Seymour, Mark Cantrell, Jobe Moss, Steve Locke, Charlie rod, John Moore, Barry Rosen. Billy Donnithorne, BOTTOM ROW: Waters. Herbie Moore. Monterey duffers began practice on the Mcadowbrook golf course under the direction of Coach Charles Brewer. Five lettermen returned to the team, followed by four juniors and the team acquired four sophomores to bring the total team count to thirteen. District play began on March 9 and ended April 6. District tournaments were held in Hereford, Plainview, Snyder and Lubbock. The Regional Tournament was held in Lubbock and to climax the season, state finals were held in Austin. Charles Brewer 108 (FAR LEFT) Following through with his shot, Greg Sherrod watches the ball sail down the fairway. (TOP CENTER) Senior duffer Jobe Moss finds sand traps frus- trating. (BOTTOM CENTER) Planning to par the course, Billy Donnithorne and Jack Wooldridge check out some clubs in the pro shop. (EAR RIGHT) Anticipating a birdie, Mark Cantrell line-- up his putt as Herbie Moore look' on. 109 Who says girls are not athletic? Girls can now compete in sports without Feeling unladylike, and share the excitement of winning that boys experience in competitive athletics. Over the past three years, girls' intramurals have developed so that those with different interests can participate in such sports as volleyball, gymnastics, badminton, table tennis, bowling and basketball. As Ms. Sammie Crutcher, intra- murals director at MHS, stated, As long as we have enough girls to make two teams, we ll play the sport. After intramural volleyball and basketball tourna- ments were played, allstars were chosen to advance to inter-city playoffs. GIB and C.C. Volleyball kept the school informed, as girls involved in this program got a taste of the Plainsman winning spirit that seemed to take over at Monterey this year. (TOP LEFT) Using correct form, Jan Pointer svt the ball. (TOP MIDDLE) Pausing in their tournament play, badminton partici- pants line up with their rackets. (TOP RIGHT) Stepping back. Cindy McDonald allows Beth Aldcrson to stretch across the tabic and make her shot. (BOTTOM LEFT) Keeping students informed on game times, C. C. Volleyball (Debbie West) gives the announcements. (BOTTOM MIDDLE) At the peak of excitement, Kay Aldcrson tips the ball to her opponent by mistake. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Hustling with the ball. Sue Nitengale tries to dribble past Kathy Matthews. Plainswomen Statistics Event Plaee Vollevball Varsity to C linV� C lunl.� 2nd. Koaehe� lunuit at� ily 1� t Teiiifx Ien 2nd Dirty Dozen Badminton anity-Single� to Salty Bagwell Double� lit Sally and )ane Bagwell |i Vanity-Single� to Patti Tout� Double� l� l Tetri Sweet an� ) Patti Tout� Table Tenni� Varsity Single� to Cindy NtiDonald jrvJ 2nd Su� ie Rjl� t� m Jr Var� ity Double� l� t. Su� e Ralston and Beth AlJetwin 2nd Tern Watirn and Bowling MarlbaCrta� ! arm� - Team i� « C lillI.� Clunk� .irj 2nd. Oglelhotpr� |r Vanity mjivi.lu.il I� t Debbie IN .-� t 2nd Narwy Nalle Ill McNally Tankers gain competitive experience Twelve enthusiastic tankers of the Lubbock Swim Club banded together this year to form Monterey's first UIL swim team. Members swam an average of two miles daily to prepare for meets in Lubbock, Odessa, Midland and Fort Stockton, and for the regional meet held in Odessa, March 2-3. The two best qualifying times in each of 12 events at regional went on to the state meet in Austin. Team members included Scott Beer, Lance Crawford, Doug Danner, Brian Felty, Shannon Fortune, Rickey Leaverton, Bryan Matticks, Carol McElroy, Chad Powell, Curt Scott, Bill Seaberg and Scott Sharp. (TOP RIGHT) Ricky Leaverton practices the butterfly for Regionals in Odessa. (LOWER LEFT) Shannon Fortune help . Ricky prepare for the start of the meet. (LOWER RIGHT) Members of M US swim ming team are: FIRST ROW: Fortune. Scott. Danner. McElroy. Matticks, SEC- OND ROW: Leaverton, Beer, Seaberg. THIRD ROW: Felly. 112 113 nnmimc What is your opinion on busing of students to achieve racial balance? I believe that education can best be achieved through the neighbor- hood school concept. In- tegration is helpful in education; however, bus- sing to achieve racial balance should not be re- quired as it is unnecessary for equal education. Mr. Bill D. Tucker President Lubbock School Board 114 TDfiTinn What do you consider the most promising trends in education today? STANDING: LEFT TO RIGHT Robert McKelvy Garnet Reeves Joan Ervin Joe Horkey SEATED: LEFT TO RIGHT Byron Martin Bill Tucker-President Charles Waters (TOP LEFT) Figuring two hc ids are better than one. Superintendent Ed Irons and his assistant, E.C. Leslie, make a decision. (BOTTOM LEFT) Trying to improve the quality of education, Harold Glasscock and Jay Gordon discuss recent changes in Lubbock's school system. Something that we're not quite into yet will be computerized, individualized instruc- tion, especially in math and science. We're looking ahead toward math and science study centers—particularly in secondary schools. The study centers will give interested stu- dents the opportunity for advanced, in-depth study. Career education is another promising area. Students will be able to take courses outside the basic curriculum and will be on their own more. I think the future of educa- tion is going to be very exciting, because students will be more involved in the cur- riculum. They'll help decide a lot more of the content of the courses they take. Mr. Ed Irons Superintendent of Schools 115 mniiiT What do you enjoy most about your job? (BOTTOM ROW) Morris. I louston, Ward, Lillard. (TOP ROW) Moore, Newton, Knox. Wooldridge. I enjoy most of my work. I haven't had any trouble. The majority of the students are real nice. They treat me with respect and 1 treat them the same. Mr. Marshall Lillard Custodian 116 cnnnrc Do you like two lunch periods better than three? No, the business is not as good this year because students have more time to go out and eat. It has made a change in the amount of food we sell and we haven't had as much preparation time. f Ms. Evelyn Briles Snack Bar Cashier (BOTTOM ROW) Barnes, Christopher, Aired, L.Mayfield, McDermelt, Laney. Briles, Harkness. (TOP ROW) Hamlin, Thorne. J.Mayfield, Mullins. Perdue, Del- gado. Champion. Carrol, Thomas. Cox, Ivy. 117 rnriiiTii Do you think students are less patriotic than they were ten years ago? It seems lo me that students are no more or less patriotic than they were ten years ago. but that disloyal acts are publicized to a greater extreme. Three to four years ago burning of the flag and draft cards were fre- quently heard of. but not so much now. Ever once in a while at Monterey there will be a stu- dent who docs not want to stand for the pledge of allegiance, but generally I would say that stu- dents are no less patriotic. Mr Bill Bigham History Bartley Batson Biggs Aicher B. Anderson P. Anderson Barrow S. Anderson Bailey Bigham Blessing Boone Dolores Aicher Barbara Anderson Pearl Anderson Sharon Anderson Mary Bailey Lottie Barrow Carolyn Bartley Cathryn Batson James Biggs Bill Bigham Pat Blessing Nancy Boone Enjoying all the ice cream at the annual faculty ice cream social are Mr Chris Kountz, Mr. Don Phillips and Mr James Biggs. 118 would you? Seeking Mrs. Jo Anne Corbet's approv- al, Chad Mullcnix expresses his idea. No! My practical reason for remaining in the teach- ing profession is that it is all I know; but even if I had a choice, I would re- main in teaching because 1 love young people. Boylan Brewer Brown A. Brown B. Brown M. Browne Carlisle Castleberry Caveness Corbet Couch Clanton Cheatham Crawford Jane Boylan Charles Brewer Anna Mary Brown Bobbie Brown Martha Brown Ginger Browne Allen Carlisle Jean Castleberry Edith Caveness Joyce Cheatham Bobbie Clanton Jo Anne Corbet Jo Couch Joan Crawford 119 Sammie Crutcher Jeanelle Culp Dewey Curbo Vlasta Dalrymple Doris Dixon John Dudley Jane Durham C.W. Edwards Calvin Edwards Crutcher Culp Lois Elam Jewell Foster Alice Fowler Lois Futch Doyle Gammill Rosemary Gray Tam Gristy Jo Ann Hardy Joetta Hartsfield Curbo No, I don't favor a smoking lounge for students or teachers. As a biology teacher I have stud- ied the harmful effects of smok- ing. Ihave seen what smoking can do and I don't believe it is wise to smoke. Ms. Barbara Anderson Biology Dalrymple Dixon Dudley Futch Gammill Gristy Hardy Hartsfield 120 EfiriiiTii Have you found it difficult to counsel Monterey students? Horton Isaacs Jardine Karen Horton Cheryl Isaacs Josephine Jardine Phyllis Jennings Lillian Jones Donald Jordan While the sophs enjoy saving and spending their pennies for a Rey Roster. Mr. C.W. Edwards dreads the task of counting them. No. 1 haven't found it difficult in any way to counsel Monterey students, in fact. I've found it pleasant so far. It is a challenge to do my best counseling. I think the challenge has brought out the best in me in counseling. Mr. Albert Lincoln Sophomore Counselor 121 cnriiiTii Has the relaxing of the dress code affected the classroom situation? Patricia Killion Carl Knight Chris Kountz Dodavah Lawrence Albert Lincoln Patricia Lorance Mary McCown Bob McKenna Karen McLarty Harmon Meixner Jill Mertes Joe Michalka Bobby Moegle Walter Moeller LaVerne Morrison Lewis Moss Harold Murrell Virginia Myers Killion Knight Kountz Lawrence Lincoln Lorance A Meixner Merte Michalka Moegle Moeller Morrison McCown McKenna McLarty The relaxing of the dress code has multitudinous effects—some positive, other negative. I def- initely think the relaxing of the hair code has been a positive in- fluence in diminishing bad vi- brations' between teachers and students. Moderate length hair styles will be with us for awhile. The negative part of the relaxed dress code occurs, in my opinion in the instances of personal lack of taste in some individuals. As you probably know I'm not a Women s Libber and cannot go along with some of the cur- rent Ins in dress for women. Perhaps this could he labeled the generation gap—since I am one- hundred-and-ten. Ms. Judy W'iebusch Learning Resource cnruiTU Have methods of teaching changed since you've begun to teach? Basically, teaching methods have not really changed a great deal. There are some surface dif- ferences. such as the availability of many kinds of visual aids, li- brary materials, and classroom equipment. Schools now have better facilities for taking care of individual needs and many courses are more specialized than they used to be. Actually. though. teachers are still trying to use every means they can to help their pupils, and this is what they have al- ways been trying to do. Ms. Alleen Whiteley Math Neely Nowell Thomas Neely Wilma Nowell James Odom Kenneth Olson Elizabeth Padgett Allie Rae Parker Helen Payne Donald Phillips James Ramsey Robert Rawls Instructing her students on the first day of class Ms. Lois Futch cautions them on the name is Futch it rhymes with Dutch. 123 rnriiiTii Do you consider Monterey graduates more or less mature than previous classes? Helping Ms. Phyllis Jennings m ikc adjust- ments to marriage. Janet Warden secures the new name plate. Harlan Reddell Bill Rice Suzanne Ricker Donald Ricky Eloise Schreiner L.E. Scott Betty Stanley Gwen Stephen Mary Lou Thurman Reddell Rice Ricker In many ways I think students now are more mature. I think socially and scholastically they are more mature and per- haps they make wiser de- cisions. The apathy has increased. I would say overall that they are more mature. Mr. Waylon R. Carroll Vice-Principal Ricky Schreiner Scott Stanley Stephen Thurman 124 Efiriiivii If you could change one thing at Monterey, what would it be? Vorbcck Wade Walker Whitcley Wiebush Wilcox Ducker Barfield Wiley. N. Wilson, C. Wiley. B. Zablotny. M. I would like for stu- dents to love learning so very much that grades could be abolished.” Ms. Eloise Schreiner English Helen Vorbeck Michele Wade Arden Walker Alleen Whiteley Judy Wiebusch Neal Wilcox Barbara Wiley Nell Marie Wiley Charles Wilson Gus Wilson Weta Wylie Louise Zablotny Mitchell Zablotny June Ducker Marian Barfield Doris Barnes Caryl Jones Lavora Miller cnriiiTii Do you think co-operative programs such as DE - COE etc. are beneficial? Taylor Taylor Wells Dawson Handles Betty Roberts Georgia Stinson Dale Swain Kathryn Tate Dorothy Taylor Sue Taylor Jewel Wells Dorothy Dawson Phyllis Fairley Gene Ridgway Edna Wareham B.J. Randles Waylon Carroll Henry Zorns Yes, especially for those stu- dents who qualify for the pro- gram in which they are interested. Cooperative education enables each student, by the end of his senior year, to be proficient in finding, getting and keeping the type of job that interests him most. One of the most important attributes of a cooperative pro- gram is the building of a con- fident, mature, and well-balanced individual. Kenneth Olson Distributive Education Carroll Zorns 126 127 MR. MISS r mmmm o CN MONTEREY... r Cindy Saylor Alvin Wade These people Melinda i rough Jm JFiI C KsB v -?l { S Marsha Copenhaver Senioritis strikes anxious MHS Seniors Taking advantage of Senior Study Hall. Steve Garry dozes in the sun. Larry Abney Michael Albers Stephen Albers Beth Alderson Vance Alderson Jimmie Allday Steve Allen Robin Amandes Carol Anderson Michael Anderson Susan Andrews Diane Anthony Sara Apslcy Russ Archer David Armstrong 134 Karen Arnold Suzanne Arnold David Arthur Cary Ashby William Ashton Janie Atkinson Steve Autrcy Laura Badgett Tammy Bagwell Tommy Bagwell Jackie Bailey Denise Baker Paul Baker Alan Banks Michael Barber Ellen Barfield JoBeth Barrett Brenda Barrier Vanessa Barrington Kathy Barron Ted Barron Barbara Barton Cary Barton John Barton Jenny Bass Larry Baugh David Beardon Debbie Bearden Nike Beasley Guy Beavers Bryon Beckwith Ricky Berryhill Zoe Berryman Marion Bcssent Lou Ann Best 135 Being a Senior requires taking on certain responsibilities-holding major offices in clubs and organizations-taking an active role in school and civic affairs- providing necessary leadership. .. Robert Bettis David Bickford Julian Biggers Janet Biggs Cathy Billings Marcheta Billups Celia Blackledge Cheryl Blackwell Dianne Blair Gary Blair Clifton Bloodworth Tim Botkin Jana Bouldin Michael Boulter Kim Bourland Gary Bowers Ricky Box Lois Boyd Mike Boy ter Vicki Bradley John Brand Becky Brann Ricky Bra ell Jenny Briggs Charlie Brink 136 Succe Broach Robert Bromley Charles Brookman Becky Brown Matt Brown Doug Browning Sherri Bruster Walter Buchanan t With a slight change in fabric. Phyllis Sul- livan reenacts Betsy Ross's historical mo- ments. Bedford Buckner Debi Buckner Debbie Bullard Katie Bullock Brenda Burdine Congress and the public have recognized eighteen-year-olds as responsible members of society—responsible enough to share in electing a president 137 Ricky Burk Dee Ann Burks Barry Burns Phyllis Bush James Caldwell Joe Caldwell Diane Callaway Alan Campbell Mark Canlrcll Sheryl Canup Tony Cardina Hal Cardwell Cherrie Carpenter Donna Carroll Debbie Caskey Kemp Cass Rod ney C ast leber r y Mark Caudle Sherry Caughey Gayle Chaffin 138 Though Seniors are not required to take English, many find it helpful in preparing for college. Vocational courses are also optional; and just as English prepares for college, these courses prepare for life Stan Chambers Leanne Chesshir Melanie Chisholm Dwayne Clanton Mark Clardy Kay Clemons Khoda Clevenger Gary Cloud Teresa Clower Randy Cloyd Hedy Coffman Danny Cogburn Pat Coleman Merlene Combs Cary Conner Marianne Cook Paula Cooley Kathy Cooper Jack Copeland Marsha Copen haver Cristi Couch Celeste Cowart Billy Cox David Craig Mark Cranford 139 Senior Carnival held fun and excitement for some Gary Davis Tommy Davis Cindy Dawson Ellis Dean Dec Dees Ealing apples is only one of the pleasures Vicki Malone and Richard Delafosse find al the Senior Carnival. •g V Celia Culp Gordon Daugherty Joe Davidson Wayne Davidson Dan Davis Robert Crawford Lucy Creel Caryn Crockett Kim Cronk Carol Crozier PatriciaCrume Richard Delafosse Jeff Dclislc Keith Dendy Susan Dendy Richard Denny 140 Bruce Durrctt Donald Edge Eddie Edge Janice Edge Tom Dunson Eileen Durium Michael Drennon Kathi Duncan Mary Kay Dent Pamela Derington Michael Dcrticn Donna deTournillon Deborah Diaz Linda Dickey Linda Dodson Dennis Dollar Scott Donahue Gary Donathan Helen Doss George Dove James Dozier Stephanie Drake Terry Drake But for others. . . Mike Farmer takes a well deserved break from the frisbe-throw booth at the Senior Carnival. 141 Marianne Ellard John Ellis Dyke Ellison Steven Eggenberger Debra Evans Angela Ezell Sharon Fare Larry Farris Ann Farmer Michael Farmer Debbie Farnsworth Buddy Faulks Becky Ford Lucinda Felten Debbie Feminear Jan Fewell Mari Forseth Ronny Fortner Bob Freeman David Freeman Rick Freeman Lynn Freid Sherri Fulfer Jim Cahl Patricia Gaines Jerry Gardener Mark Gardner Dale Garrett Karleen Garrett Steve Garry Jessie Gaylor Helen Geddes Martha Geraci Steve Gearhart Jerry Gibson U2 Good times and bad times were displayed at the Senior Assembly Havin a good lime' the Foggy Mountain Boogy Boys harmonize in Oh Mommy Tonya Gibson Kathy Gipson Vicki Givens Betsy Goebel Randy Golden Shirley Golding Mark Goldstucker Nancy Corey Vicki Gordon Mark Gotchcr Connie Gowen T roy Goync Suzanne Grantham Joe Green Lisa Greer 143 Dicky Bob Griffin Victoria Griffin Boyd Griffith William Gunter Patti Guy Melinda Guyton Danny Hagood Michael Hagood Terry Halford Gary Hall Janice Hall William Hall Wendell Hallman Jan Hamilton Cathy Hammons Kom Hardwick Richard Harmon Paula Harmonson Bobby Harper Steve Harr Jim Harris Julie Harris Lonnie Harris Barbara Harrison Mike Harrison Mike Harrison Neva Harrison Kevin I lart Marsha Ilarvey Alicia Havens Bill Hayes L.D. Heacock Ricky Hendrick Marsha Henry Wanda Herman 144 Christmas is sharing and giving, not only toys and gifts, but a part of yourself Kathy Schell and Denise Walsh serve drinks and pass around the presents at a home- room party for Wheatley School- Jay Herr i age Mark Herring Renee Hester Larry Hill Ricky Hill Vicki Hipp Mike I lobbs Billy Hoggatt Jimmy Holliman Neely Holub Nanette Hooser Steve Hooser Danny Hoover Larry Horn Mike Horn 145 Mindy Horn Scoti I lorney James Horton Jeffery I toward Robert Howard Diane 1 Juckabay Kristi Hudson Stanley Hudson Tony Hudson Rebecca Huggins Danny Hughes Dwight I Jughcs Deborah I lundley Melanie Hunekc Sandra Hunt Zach Hyatt Wesley Ingram Diana Ingraham Dan Irons Frances Irwin Cary Isbell Jeff Jackson Rebecca Jackson Sherrie Jackson Laura Jenkins Cecelia Jennings Steve Jobe Brenda Johnson Chris Johnson Sherry Johnston Cheryl Jones Scan Jordan T otn Joyce Diane Jumper Harry Jung 146 Mike Karon Steve Kaufmann Jack Kefflcr Ready for some fun in the snow, Connie Whitlock and Leanne Chesshir try on boots and skis before making the long trip to the slopes. Semester break provides time for Seniors to expel anxieties on the slopes Tom Keisling Debbie Kelly Rickey Ketron Warner Key Charles Kimmcl Mark Kinder Janet Kirchoff Kelly Kirkpatrick Tommy Klein Robert Knippenberg Roderick Koen Dwight Kolb Phyllis Lacy Belinda Lamb Carole Lance 147 Mike Lane Becky Lang Dave Langford Liz Lawson Samuel Leach Debra Lee Susie Lemor. Chris Leslie Steve Lester Donna Lewis Liz Lincoln Steve Locke Gary Lofton Lisa Logan Darrell Lohoefer Tommy Longly Colette Lopez Clay Lowder Stanley Lusk Sheila Luther Bruce Me Bee Tim McCasland Christy McClecry Chris McDonald Cindy McDonald Linda McDonald Tanya McEntire Nancy McGarrett Daniel Mcllroy Sharon Mclnnes Tom McIntyre Marc McKinney Karen McMahan Jim McMahon Carol McNamara 148 It snowed and it snowed and it snowed Taking advantage of the snow. Carol An- derson, Renee Hester and Diane Callaway give Barron his first run in the snow. James McPhail Ann McWhirter Margaret Mackay Martha Magness Pat Maher Mike Mahoney George Malmbcrg Vicki Malone Dodie Maner Debbie Martin Mark Martinez John Mathieson Alana Mathis Debbie Matney Sandra Mauldin Mitch Meeks Sylvia Menchaca Armando Mendoza Kenneth Mikkelson Martha Miller 149 Seniors peek into the future and will memories to Sophs and Juniors A committee of Jo Beth Barrett, Debby Thames, Gary Cloud and Ted Ray enjoy reading the possessions seniors give up. Kate Miller Rebecca Miller Sharilyn Mires Mary Mitchell Cathy Modis Bruce Monroe Harold Moore Herbie Moore Julia Morris Wilton Morrison Anita Moss Jobe Moss Cheryl Mote Chuck Muehlbrad Carl Mullins Robert Murray Danny Musil Steve Myatt 150 Nancy Nallc Margaret Neal Sharon New Sandra Newkirk Susan Newton Thelma Newton Susan Nichols Tony Nichols Charlotte Nix Ginger Nolan Randy Nordyke David Nystc-1 Richard O'Connor Terry Odam Kathy O'Donnell Brant O’Hair Ruth Ortiz Lisa Paikowski John Pappas Teresa Parker Rickie Parks Brad Pate Earl Patterson Steven Patterson Nancy Patton Jimmy Payne Susan Peak Robert Penn Gary Perkins Mark Pettit Donna Phillips John Phillips David Pickering Joni Pickett Jo Ann Pierce 151 College-minded seniors begin preparation for a new concept of school life with various achievement tests David Pointer Robert Pollard Bill Pope Ken Porter Kenneth Potter Bruce Powell Paula Prim Anne Pritchett Paula Privctte Pamela Pyeatt Charles Pugh Kathy Quilliam Jim Ragus Susie Ralston Junior Ram ire 152 Delisa Rampy Dale Ramsey Fred Raschke Nancy Rather Melinda Ravenscraft Karen Rawls Ted Ray Larry Read David Reece Wayne Reed Dennis Reeves Ronald Reeves Rochelle Rector Debbie Reddell Rex Richardson Patti Rickert Joe Riddle Debbie Rieger Karen Rister Dawn Rohe Julie Robinson Mike Robinson Renee Robinson Kathy Rodgers Melinda Rogers William Ross Gary Rothwell Jarrell Rowell Jack Russell Roxanne Rutledge 153 Linda Sawyer Cynthia Saylor Vicki Schaeper Randy Scheffel Nancy Schneider Robert Schuchard Eda Schulz Doris Scott Mark Scott Rhonda Scott Joe Scull Lisa Scurlock Tressa Sedgwick Noel Self Greg Settler Debra Shaddcn Brenda Shambeck Andy Shaver Bryan Shaw George Shaw Greg Sherrod Steve Sheridan Kyle Short Brent Simpson Debbie Sims Tom Slatter Charles Smith DeAnn Smith Gary Smith Karen Smith Larry Smith Nancy Smith Terry Smith Kathy Snodgrass Mary Jo Sparks 154 Kid Day enables Seniors to drop responsibility and relive their childhood Tommy Spot ter Leslie Spikes Kenneth Strange Judy Stalnaker Donna Stanfield Billy Stephens Debbie Stephens Cary Stone David Stoneking Richard Stovall Ken Strange Lctty Strength Ray Stroud Kay Sullivan Phyllis Sullivan 155 Rusty Sutherland Phil Swift Paul Tarver Gary Taylor John Taylor Kirk Taylor Michael Teeter Craig Templeton Kathy Terrell Deborah Thames Hoyt Thomas Ronnie Thornton Tony Thornton Susan Threatl Melinda Timmons Linda Tinney Cynthia Tinsley DanTipps Don Todd Clayton Tomlinson JohnTruby Gordon Turner Roylene Turner Angela Tzoumakas Gary Upchurch Gregory Vail John Roy Valentine Karen Vandiver Kimberly Vaughn Catherine Verstexen Richard Vigness Gwen Vines Nina Vinson Richard Vinson Sherry Vivial 156 Seniors count the last days at Monterey Christy McClcery beams as Mr. Randles hands her the diploma. Stephen Von Phul Alvin Wade Laurie Walker Lura Walker Sharon Walker Becky Wallace Denise Walsh Noel Walton Bridget! Ward Debbie Ward Janet Warden Ralph Wardroup Cristy Warren Terri Warren Anne Waters Carolyn Waters Rodney Watson Pat Weathers David Komarek Susan Koonaman 157 Elen Weed Kelly Welch Jenna Wells Debbie West Mitch Whaley Rickie Wheeler Connie Whillock Cherie Whitaker Jon White Tom White Dottie Whitt Steven Whorton Joy Wickstrom Bruce Williams Loretta Williams Douglas Williamson Sheila Willingham Gary Wilson Laurie Wilson Stacey Wiseman Kent Wittman Chi-Chi Wong Jay Wood Randy Woodman Paula Woodrum Kelly Woods Tricia Wooten Janis Wylie Glenn Yarbrough Tana York 158 It's always tough being the middleman. . . Junior Counselor Ms. Cathryn Batson checks in a new student. Danny Mangos. ... bowing down to 'Super' Seniors, putting up with the childish antics of Sophs, analyzing novels and getting hit with dozens of scholastic tests 160 Pam Abbott Ellen Abney Michael Acker Tony Adams Jay Adkins Gene Aicher Rhonda Allen Kathy Allison Jim Allman Lloyd Allred Hal Applegate Scott Badgett Jane Bagwell Sally Bagwell Artie Baker Kim Baker Barry Baldwin Mark Ballentinc Connie Barger Robert Barnhill Jennie Barr Karen Barrier Brad Bartek James Barton Ronnie Beale Karen Beall Jenne Bearden Janis Beauchamp Drenda Bell Brenda Benton Mark Berkley Debbie Bigness Rhonda Bingham Amy Blackburn Carolyn Blackburn Eugenia Blackwell Jimmy Blakeley Cindy Blankenship Lloyd Blevins Paula Boone Johnny Booth Dana Boswell Don Boteler Terri Boulter David Bowlin Jeana Boyd Karen Bradley Janis Brady 161 Corbie gives 'little extra' to make Juniors tops Dickey Brandon Tom Bray Dale Brigham Cheryl Briles Kathie Brooks Mark Broome Darla Brown Jacque Brown Joe Brown Virginia Brown David Bryan Debbie Bryant Lindsey Buckner Raymond Burke Wes Burnett Laurie Burnette Lee Burnham John Burrell Cindy Cagle Cartha Caldwell Benny Campbell David Cannaday Rean Canon Claire Carlos Jim Cough ran Greg Chaffin Cynthia Chandler Paul Chenoweth Mark Christensen Terry Christian Bob Clarke Patricia Clary John Clements Mike Cocanougher Brian Cole Nancy Cole Rusty Codings Robert Collyar Kim Colwell David Cook Lynn Cooknell Edward Cooper 1 A £ 162 Steve Copenhavcr Zoie Corum ZaneCox Steve Craft Teddy Craft Candi Craver Kay Crawford Lance Crawford William Crawford GcncCrilcs LaDonna Dacus Steve Daniel Hectic magazine sale nets money for the prom which is still too far away to be important to brand new Juniors 163 After a year of sluggish attitudes. . . David Danner Betty Daugherty Dcnna Davis Donna Davis Janice Davis Jerry Davis Jerry Davis Kay Davis Kris Davis Mitchel Davis Stephen Davis Mark Dean Mark Decker Jeannine Deering Pascale Delafosse Teri Dement Billy Denney Linda Dertien 164 .. .Spirit takes a turn for the better! (FAR LEFT) Enthusiastic juniors display spirit at pep rallies. (LEFT) Surprised by the camera. Kim Martin lets out a squeal as Beth Rocap and Pam Pate join her in the fun of decorating gridders' houses. Tim DeVVitt Loretta Dickey Elizabeth Dickson Margaret Dillon Will Dodson Billy Donnithorne Rodney Dorman Elizabeth Downs Patrick Drennon Beatrice Duff James Duff Kelly Duff Mary Dulin Cheryl Duncan Steve Duncan John Eakin Rusty Eberle Martin Edmonson Nancy Elle Becky Elliott Glen Elliott Jess Ellis Nancy Elmore Beth English 165 Although the Junior Council got off to a slow start, magazine sales and Christmas projects united the class Bobby Evans Kay Evans Lori Evans Pam Evans Pat Evans Danny Farr Brian Felly James Fergerson Susan F isk Cindy Fletcher Terri Fligg Mike Flowers Terry Fortner Jane Freeman Charles Freid Peggy Gaither Susan Galanos Kim Garrett Gary Garth Terry Gaschen Donna Gault BarbaraGeis Marty Gibbs Dianne Gideon Leonard Classman Benny Godwin Royce Gooch Keith Gossett Susan Goyctte Anita Grant Brad Green Jan Green Melinda Green Oretta Gregory Susan Grice Jeannie Griffin 166 Cathy Grimes David Grubbs Wylie Gunter Mike Hagan Tim flagood Michele Haile Dennis Halford Mary Jane Hall Susan Hall Marlin Hamilton Ted Hamilton Steve Hamlin Celeste Hamman James Hancock Joni Handley Janis Haney Virginia Hannah Ralph Harding Beth Harper Derwin Harrell Carol Hart Franki Hastings Once a week Student Council representa- tive. Brad Green, informs his homeroom of school activities. 167 Juniors burn midnight oil for history John Hawkins Mark Haymes Charlotte Hayes Terri Heath Jerry Hendrick Timothy Hendricks Harriet Henshall Ronny Henslcc Rick Hensley Paul Herchman Cary Herricks Stephanie Higgins Mac Hill Rita Hill Russell Hill Sandy Hill Shirley Hindman Donna Hitchcock Jeannie Hobbs Ricky Hobson Jcanna Hodges Brenda Hoffman Richard Holden Renee Holman 168 Richard Holt Kathy Hood Hattye Hooper Larry Horn Tyc Horn Mike Houk Mark Hullum Pam Huneke Jan i lunter Marilyn Hurley Russell Igo Susan Irons Carol Irwin David Irwin Carolyn James Darla Jenkins Bill Johnson Jan Johnson Marc Johnson Rhonda Johnson Vicki Johnston Amy Jones Beth Jones Byron Jones Carl Jones Keith Jones Kim Jones Robert Jones Robin Jones Steve Jones Colleen Jordan Cary Jordan Drew Julian David Kaether Teresa Kallina Jodene Karr With the elections over and folders due. Juniors work madly to meet the deadline 169 Fascinated by the snow, student attention wanders away from school to winter activities Making her move. Nelwyn Milburn packs a snowball to throw at Gene Land as they frolic in one of the first snows of the season. Monica Kcay Cheryl Kceter Allen Kelley Jean Ann Kelley Karen Kelly Melinda Kenimer Nancy Kindred Jennifer King Kirk King Rhonda King Gary Kirby Janet Kirby 170 K S. Janet Kirklen Jim Ki er Paula Ki er Kim Kochanek Steve Komarck Andrea Komkov Beth Langston Jo Ellen Lasater Kim Latham Helen Lawson David Layno Mark Leak Rickey Leaverton JoKt LeBreton Donna Ledbetter Buster Lee Kim Leverett Debbie Lewis Janet Lewis Jeff Lewis Michelle Lewis Donald Linker Phyllis Litchfield Steve Loggins Tim Long Linda Looney Tericia Loran Kent Lowder David Lynch Pat McAfee Darlene McAlister Cindy Me Bee Billy McCauley Glen McDuff Carol McElroy Mellana McGee Robby McGee Debbie McGrath Debbie McIntyre Cindy McKee Lisa McKinney Patty McMillan Brian McMurrey Dixie McMurry Lane McNamara Lila McN'emee Tacey Mactavish Julee Magncss 171 100 Junior girls become involved in Tri - Hi - Y Theresa Mangrum Robin Maples Mary Marable Clay Marston Kim Martin Vicki Martin Jimmie Mason Steve Mauldin Steve Maxwell Tommy Mayes Robert Mayfield Janet Mead Mark Mencfcc Linda Messall Andrew Messer David Mickey Nelwyn Milburn Matt Miner Terri Minton Lana Mitchell Larry Mitchell Gary Mize Jimmy Monroe Debbie Montgomery Connie Moore Terry Moore M Linda Morgan Su .ette Morris Carol Morrow Linda Morton Valerie Moulder Bill Mullican Sue Ann Myers Paula New James Newsom Denny Nielsen Larry Nix Pam Nix Bill Oakley Joan OBriant Rhonda Odom Wendell Odom 172 With a Senior trip as their objective Thomas Oliver Judy Outlaw Teresa Pack Shannon Page Chris Pappas Mark Parks Patti Parr Susanne Passmore Taking advantage of the warm weather, Andrea Solomon. Janis Brady, and Chris Wright get in shape. Kathy Pate Pam Pate Dana Patterson Kennettc Patterson Steven Patterson Al Pattillo Alan Payne Dana Pedersen Denise Penney Brenda Perry Carla Pershouse Sue Pettyjohn 173 Juniors get their assembly together... rehearsals, technical problems add to the work but fail to keep down the excitement Sharon Phillips Terry Piersall Lori Pilkinton Cindy Pinder Joe Pinson Rolan Pirtle Kandy Pittman Bob Pleckcr Melinda Plott Joan Poindexter Jan Pointer Jim Pope Pam Porter Danny Poteet Karen Potts Keith Potts Betty Powell Chad Powell John Powell T erry Powell LaWayne Powers Eddie Price Sam Prien John Proffitt Ray Purdy John Purser Elaine Rahm Alisa Rampy Melinda Rapp Joyce Ray Terry Reardon DeAnn Redden Tim Redus Kathy Reese Pam Rice Ted R ice 174 |im Richards Vicki Richardson Linda Ridgway Mark Rister Randy Rister Mike Roach Angela Robbins Debbie Roberts Tanjala Roberts Grady Robertson Rosemary Robinson Ernie Robles Beth Rocap John Rose Barry Rosen Gaynelle Rowe Candv Rowell Vicki Royal (LEFT) Checking over the music for a dance routine, Keith Jones and Lance Crawford help set up for the Junior Assembly. (A- BOVE) During Junior Assembly reheasal David Danner, and Nancy Elle pause for a few minutes' rest. 175 Hard work pays off for Juniors as they present an assembly surpassing that of the big dogs' Coke Rutherford Nancy Ryan Don Sanders Mike Sandlin Roger Scarbrough Cynthia Schneider Susan Schneider Gina Schultz Mark Scioli Curt Scott Terri Scott Dave Scruggs 176 V. (FAR LEFT) Accompanied by jimmic Ma- son, Tony Adams, and Janet Kirby, Bill Oakley does his part in the junior As- sembly. (NEAR LEFT) Beginning the Junior Assembly. Eddie Price sweeps the stage. Bill Scabcrg Steve Sexton John Shafer Jimmy Shanklc Scott Sharp Gary Shipley Larry Shipman Vicki Simpson Jacque Sinclair Kathy Skipper Cindy Smith Eric Smith Jennifer Smith Kim Smith Rhonda Smith Sheri Smith Tom Smith Tricia Snodgrass 177 Warm weather causes premature spring fever... (RIGHT) Making use of the library, Gina Schultz and Kim Martin check through books for imformation. (BOTTOM) Get- ting a little help from Franki Hastings and Pam Porter, Paula Boone takes advantage of the warmer weather and gives her car a washdown. 178 Jodie Snook Andrea Solomon Sue Solnick Banay Sootcr Lynn Sparks Debbie Stanley Sharon Stanley Basil St. Clair Dec Dec Stephens Meg Stewart Mike Stewart Pam Stewart Tim Stewart John Stickle JimStobaugh John Stobaugh Billy Stovall Mary Stuart Kathleen Styles Becky Suter Podi Swords Gary Tapp Kim Taylor Sandra Taylor Bill Thomas Teresa Thomas Jerry Thompson Kathy Thompson J.S. Thornell Denise Timiann Ruth Ann Tong BortTrantham Ricky Trice Kathy Tubbs David Underwood EarleneUrbantke Jerry Vance Bill Van Fleet Pam Vardeman Shelley Wagoner Diane Wahl Ben Walker Juniors blow off studies and migrate outdoors to play 179 Juniors finally finish themes in time to enjoy kites and bikes between recurring snow storms Mary Ann Walker Robert Walker joe Ward Lynne Ward Sandra Warden Phyllis Warren Vicki Warren Peter Warshavv Charlie Waters Billy Watson Susan Wauer Carol Weed 180 (FAR LEFT) Having a little trouble getting her kite up. Rita Hill tries to recover it from a tree. (LEFT) Enjoying the outdoors. Cindy Blankenship goes for a bike ride. Gary West Mandy West Steve Westbrook David Wester Cynthia Westfall Peggy Wharton Amy White Martha Whitney Susan Whittington Karen Wiley Dave Wilkins Drew Wilkinson Stanley Wilkison Lynn Willever Bill Williams Carma Williams Cyndi Williams Debbie Williams Rene Williams Richard Williams Steve Williams Steve Williams Tommy Williams Sidney Williamson As the year comes to a close. Juniors remember the past while they look to the future (ABOVE) Choosing a girl's Senior ring is a difficult task for Gaynelle Rowe. RIGHT) Infatuated with being a Senior, Billy Wat- son gazes at his new status symbol. Robert Willingham Randy Willson Rodney Wilson Dennis Wisdom Tina Wood Leigh Ann Woodard Veta Woods Donna Workman Darlene Wright Chris Wright Robert Wright Scot Wylie Darla Yates Kayla Young Kim Young Tina Young Sandi Zinn Melanie Zurinski 182 Tension mounts at cheerleader elections. . . Brent Ackors Joel Acosta Rocky Alburtis Jeffrey Alderson Kay Alderson Richard Alford Donna Allen Debbie Anderson Jeanie Anderson Laura Anderson Michael Anderson Cindy Arnold Gayla Askins Cliff Altaway Ceci Auchter Janice Autry Terry Bairrington Greg Baker Matthew Baker Renee Bker Lary Banks Vicki Barbee Debbie Barnett Susan Barnett 184 Backstage, Tracy Chambers and Nancy Tucker practice for cheerleader tryouts. Debbie Barton Leslie Barton Jim Bass Mark Beall Charles Beasley David Beasley Edward Beauchamp Brenda Beckner Rick Bell Mike Benham Dana Benton Dennis Benton Harold Bergman Linda Berney Debbie Berry Karen Berry Rebecca Berryhill Barbara Biggers Ann Biggs Mark Bilbrey Lloyd Biles Mike Bingham Jaymie Bird Michael Bishop Denise Blair Dennis Blair Billy Bohncr Patricia Boling Richard Bouldin Barry Bowlus Brian Boyd Brenda Bradley Rene Brandon Phillip Brann Michelle Briggs Christiannc Briner Annie Brink Brenda Britton Vic Brooks Greg Brown Janet Brown Sandy Brown Shelley Brown Barbara Buckner Carolyn Burch Johnna Burk Bon Burnham Diana Butler 185 Pam Butler Steve Butts Roxann Cadd Hal Cain Jacqueline Cain Teresa Cain Mark Canon Scott Cantrell Sheryl Carlisle John Carpenter Brian Carr William Carter Edward Cassel Evelyn Castleberry James Caudle Hoby Cercy Jill Chamberlain Tracy Chambers Esther Chavez Connie Chandler Rosemary Chessir Michael Chetty Michael Chism Teri Choate Pausing for emphasis Pam Huleit convinces Sophs she is capable. Keith Christie David Claborn Richard Clardy Steve Clark Cheryl Cloud Marlene Cobb Jill Cocanougher Marinda Cogburn Jenny Coke Sophs finally get it all together as they elect Allan Ketron and Pam Hulett to guide first year activities Karen Cole Cynthia Collie TandaColwell Linda Condra Cathy Conroy Donna Coomer Vickie Copeland Belinda Cotton Candi Couch Lewis Cowart Byron Cowling Brenda Crabtree Cynthia Cranford Debra Crawford JoAnn Crawford Johnny Crawford Wyatt Crawford Katy Creel Dean Culp Sharon Daniel Doug Danner David Darden Steve Dare Rex Davidson Randy Davies Deborah Davis Drue Davis Guy Davis Sheri Dawson Dolores Dea Luann Dean Pamela Dean Steven Dean Brenda DeLano Richard D elia Mark Delozier 187 Uncertain Sophs struggle with unfamiliar terms Sofo ... Sophm ... Soft am ... Soph ... Montr Montcray . . Montaray spelling is difficult for Otis Lance. Mark Dement Karen Dendy Penny Denison James DclVitt Dale Dillard Dennis Dillon Dcnyce Dorman Brad Douglas Guy Dove Virginia Downs Richard Dudek Janet Dudley Steve Duke Donna Duncan Keith Duncan Michael Duncan Cindy Edwards Diane Eggenberger Stanley Eller Lisa Elliot Jackie Evans Mike Evans Robert Evans Larry Ezell 188 Laura Falbo Cecilia Farrar Linda Fergerson Laurie Fewell Bruce Fillingim Larry Fisher Terri Flagg Mary Ford Lisa Forsythe Shannon Fortune Patti Fouts David Fowler Robert Franco Larry Franklin John Freid Mary Froust Lloyd Fruge Ruth Gafford Steve Gafford Dorothy Gann Susan Gardiner Kathy Gardner Mary Gardner Dinah Garrett Jana Garritson Jimmy Garth Julie Gaschen Glen Gaylor Vicky Gearhart Scott George Janice Gibbs Kim Giese Gayla Gillespie Bill Gilliam Lynn Gilmore Veronica Gilstrap Susan Goertz Cliff Goff Greg Goodnight Glen Goodpasture Donna Goodwin Laura Goolsby Daniel Gould Diane Goulette Paula Goyne Dean Graves Terry Graves Stuart Craw 189 At the Fair, Sophs find relief from daily frustrations of high school life. . . Pamela Green Gregory Greene Sherri Gressctt Jim Griffin Cindy Grimes Claire Gryder Marla Guinn Elizabeth Hagood Pam Hall T eresa Hall Loeta Hamby Cindy Hamilton Huelan Hamilton Gary Hampton Susan Hancock Joe I lanslik Shirley Harden Kay Hardwick 190 (FAR LEFT) Trying to win Her share of prizes. Teresa Hill tosses a football. (TOP) Recalling her childhood. Laura Scioli pauses to admire her balloon. (BOTTOM) Janet Brown seems determined to take a hat home from the fair. Walter Hardy Ricky Hargrave Mike Harp Robbie Harper Debbie Harrell Brad Harrelson Melissa I(arriger Joe Harris Scott I larrison Mark Harrod Molly Hart Lisa Harvey (TOP LEFT) Council members Pam Hulett and Alan Ketron strive to get something accomplished in class council meeting. (BOTTOM RIGHT) Bargaining with Ka- lem Richards, Stacy Long, Steve Hester and Scott Harrison buy MHS decales. Pauline Harvey Wickie Harvey Owen Hastings Eugene Hatfield Tracy Haymes Mary Haynes Phil Heimerman Carol Hemingway Cheree Henderson Don Hendon Jeff Hendrickson Roy Henry Jack Henshall Carla Herman Phylis Herring Jan Herzog Stephen Hester John Hewlett Vickie Higgins Debra Hill Jimmy Hill Teresa Hill Connie Hilton Brenda Hinson Doug Hobbs Andrea Hogan Joe Holliman Nanette Holloway J'nan Holmes Jayle Hooker 192 Sophs finally gathered enough courage to rebel against upperclassmen in council meetings, and also sponsored MHS decal sales in keeping with tradition. Vickie Hooser Ricky Hoots Mindy Hermann Danny Horton Randy Houk Elizabeth Houser Gary Howard Rebecca Hubbard Shirene Hudgeons Kris Hudson Pam Hulett Charles Hurt Joy Ickes Vicki Ingraham Debra Irwin Kim Irwin Joel Jacobson Katrina Jarman Leslie Jcffcoat Jon Jennings Tonya Jernigan David Jeter Danny Joachim Greg Jobe Students gained valuable working experience in both the counselors' and main offices Lynn Johnson Mol Johnson Lorry Johnston Borboro Jones Cynthio Jones Dc'Aun Jones Deborah Jones Terresa Jones Vicki Jones Pamela Jordan Shoula Jordan David Joyce Janet K act her Bobbie Kates Connie Kayal Tommy Keck Ricky Keith David Keller Patti Kennington Allan Ketron Cindy Kidd Bud King Cory King Robin Kirkman Pamela Kitchens Don Ki er Todd Knippcnborg David Knoerr Kenneth Koen Tina Koen (BOT TOM LEFT) Renee Baker watches in- tently as Karen Cole busies herself with of- fice dunes. (TOP RIGHT) Mr Albert Lin- coln. counselor, discusses college futures with Steve Butts and Janice Gibbs. I Ida Kolb Robert Lackey Annette LaFoy Ottis Lance Phyllis Land Ted Landry Lisa Langley Kurt Lankford Lochland Lansford Kelly Latimer Eddie LeBreton Lawrence Lee Gerri Leslie Jay Lester Cheryl Lindsay Charisse Linker Jo Beth Littlefield Bobby Lofton Pat Logan Stacy Long Jack Looney Adrienne Lorance Barbara Lowe Becky Lynch Barry Me Bee Wesley McBee Michael McCasland John McCracken Kathy McDonald Judy McFarland 195 Robert McGarreti Guita Mcllroy Kevin McKelvy Brad McKinney Dara McKnight Diana McVay Barry Malone Monty Malone Rickey Mangum Sheila Mann Brenda Marshall Katherine Martin Robert Martinez John Mathews John Mathis Kathy Matthews Bryan Matticks Michele Matticks Jane Mattox Curtis Mayes James Mears Nanette Mecham Julie Meeks Susan Meenaghen 7TT« - -1C T 1 Connie Chandler and Barbara Scott show Tracy Haymes and Glenn Springer how to plug a turkey the old-fashioned'' way. 196 'Turkey time' came and went, and Ag students didn't actually kill holiday birds. Colette Mcritt Melba Mersiovsky Karen Messall Gary Messersmith Lloyd Mikesell Mark Miller Marka Miller Janet Millican Doug Mitchell Kathy Mitchell Mitch Monte Preston Montgomery Tommy Montgomery John Moore Danette Morrison Mona Mosley Steve Moyers Mike Myers Annette Nava Preston Nebel Curtis Neel Alan Neill Ricky Neves Camille Newton rather, 'studied' the 'foul' business in connection with their own Ag projects. Clif Newton Martha Nicholson Kathryn Nitengale Richard Norman Craig Northcutt Alice Nystel 197 John O'Shea Celeste Olken Martha Owen Dianne Owens Edward Owens Jennifer Owens Jackson Pace Rick Parmer Patrick Parnell Marilyn Parr Patrick Parrish Matthew Parsley Elizabeth Patrick Jana Patterson Paula Paulicek Amanda Pcggram Debora Perez Rick Perkins Melissa Perry Steve Perry Richard Pershall Faricha Peters Belinda Petty Rodney Phillips John Pickett Nancy Pierce Terry Pierce Charles Pinkerton Trent Poindexter Richard Potts Randy Powers Steve Powers Cynthia Price 198 Decorating the Christmas tree adds holiday happiness and yuletide delight. . . Taking time out form their library du- ties JoAnn Crawford and janet Millican add holiday spirit to the library. Kirk Price Steve Price Shawn Provence Marilyn Pugh Bryan Ragland Kim Rampy Randy Ramsey Jon Randles Paul Randolph .. . to the MHS library Ricky Rangel Billy Rankin William Ransom Kay Ratcliff Belinda Rawls Ricky Ray William Ray Rock Read Brandt Reagan Patricia Reagan Janet Rector Amanda Reed Cathy Reed Paula Reeds Gary Reeves 199 Sophs, express jovial season greetings with vividly colored door decorations Penny Reeves Shelia Reeves Sharlan Renfrow Nancy Rex Jeff Reynolds John Rhea Rhonda Rhoades Kalem Richards Carla Richardson Debra Richardson Kenneth Rickert Donald Riddle Eddie Riggins Teresa Riley LcRoy Roach Christy Robertson Melody Robertson Susan Robinson Lynn Rodguez Jana Rogers Joan Rogers Jeff Roland Rita Ruff Carl Russell Kerry Russell Buzz Rutherford Merle Rutherford Kevin Salisbury Charles Sanders Carolyn Scarbrough Laura Scioli Barbara Scott Jeff Scott Jeri Scott Mark Scurlock Gena Sedgwick Glenda Settle Sandra Sever Randy Sewell Brad Seymour Judy Shaw Lisa Sheridan 200 Gloria Shiller Karen Short JoeShowaltcr jerry Simmons Eddie Simpson Leslie Simpson Michelle Sipes Kathy Small Kim Smith Lee Ann Smith Ronald Smith Sam Smith Saunya Smith Steve Smith Carol Snyder Mark Solesbee Sharon Sparks Glenn Springer SaraSprott Cindy Stalcup Glenn Stallings Linda Stanley Ricky Stephens Mike Stevens Locating festive door decor put Jana Garritson and friends in a joyful Christ- mas mood. 201 Robert Stewart Wendy Stewart Steve Stiles Rex Stinson Theodore Story Robin Stovall Sharilyn Streetman Sandra Stuart Mickie Stuff lebeme Monty Stumbaugh Sharon Sullivan Sheila Suttle Teresa Sweet Keneal Swenson Rose Styles JohnTaff Greg Talley Wendell Tanner Michael Tarver Greg T aylor John Taylor Rebecca Taylor Rod Taylor Russell Teeter Criss-crossing of tinker toys proved interest- ing to Kelly Latimer, Beth Houser and Ricky Keith. 202 Sophs solve the mysteries of biology using Tinker Toys and ingenuity Terry Thames D'Nan Thetford Jim Thomas Kerry Thomason Terry Thomason David Thomson James Threadgill James Tidwell Margaret Tilley Mary Tilley Sherri Tipps TinaTisdel Nancy Tomlinson Alan Tribble Ronny Trice Gale Tucker Nancy Tucker Mike Turner Tommy Turner Baron Upton Ernest Villalobos Debra Vinyard Bob Vivial Debra Voddon Kim Waggoner Matthew Wagoner Deborah Walker Donna Walker Debbie Ward Wesley Ward Holly Wardlow Terry Warwick Richard W'aters Cynthia Watkins Jack Watson Laura W'atson Vickie Watson Landa Wayte Diane Webb Edwin Webb Rodney W'estfall Reagan Whatley 203 Lindy Whillock Robert Whipple Janet Whitaker Charles White Steve White Brenda Wideman Donna Wild Gary Williams Gwynn Williams Karen Williams Nancy Wiliam; Rhonda W'illiams Christy Williamson Vicki Williford Carol Wilson Jackie Wilson Arlene Wilsoi Roger Winchcl Greg Wolffarth Beth Wood Vicki Woods Terry Woolverton Gary Wossum Kim Wyatt Dennis Wylie Paul Yarbrough Helen Yates Robbert York Stephen Zinn Laura Zorns Karen Zouzalik Bill Zukauckas 204 Realizing that approval cards mean promotion. Sophomores plan their Junior schedule Preparing for the upcoming year Beth Froust and Cliff Attaway discuss approval cards. W hat's in it for ME? We were all asking ourselves the same question as dreams became reality for some and began to take shape for others. Seniors realized how real graduation and their plans beyond that had suddenly become. Juniors started practicing to fill Seniors' shoes and be Big Men on Campus, while Sophs opened their eyes to a totally different concept of life. Some found their answers, while some will always be asking What's in it for ME? l i i i I Debbie Martin Activities Susie Ralston Beth Langston Brad ' Plainsman Pate Curriculum Nancy Tucker � .............................................. Sports Paul Herchman Faculty Jenna Wells ... Seniors Renee Holman Juniors Gary West Bobbie Kates Sophomores Debbie Bullard Lisa Scur lock Terri Heath Jo Ellen Lasater . Advertising Terry Halford Joe Ward Terry Smith Tommy Davis Tom White Gayle Chaffin Photographers Katie Bullock. Editor Rosemary Robinson. Asst. Editor Ms. Betty Stanley, Advisor American Yearbook Co., Publisher WOODY TIRE COMPANY 1606-50 JOLLY JACK 5001-Ave. Q PLAINS CAMERA MCKISSACK AUTO SUPPLY 2836-34 1702-Ave. H JOHN HALSEY DRUG STORES APPLIANCE CENTER Lubbock, Texas 2606-50 SANDWICHES -WE DO CUSTOM COOKING- 3006 34th Street 799-1514 208 Lubbock, Texas Administrative Secretarial Computer Programming Trainee Leader Drafting Course Administrative Accounting Commercial Art Court Reporting COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ■ Other schools loc Shreveport La. Baton Rouge La, of Lubbock Success in just a matter of training njfiz - (TOP LEFT) Like Tracy Haymes, you will want to take everything but the kitchen sink in luggage from The Luggage Shop (TOP RIGHT) Com- mercial College 2007 34. (RIGHT CENTER BOTTOM)Shopping at Pants Time. Debbie Farnsworth finds a suit- able belt to match her pants. LONG JOHN SILVER'S FISH AND CHIPS 926 50 MR. B. B'S. 2212 4 2330 19 4606 34 209 Thank you for shopping with us! Always depend on us for ... Hallmark Cards for all occasions Paper and Plastic Party Accessories and Party Favors Party Planning Assistance Personalized Napkins Personalized Stationery Wedding Invitations Wedding Albums Wedding Accessories Gifts to give and use from over the world Quality first and at reasonalbe prices Gift Wrapping too! 3115 34th Street 792-3823 (TOP RIGHT) Debating on what to buy. Ricky Bouldin checks out the large selection of hats at Ed's Wagon Wheel. (TOP RIGHT CENTER) Convinced by the friendly service at Bonnyc and Clyde Shoes, Cindy Jones makes her choice. (BOTTOM RIGHT) After finding a comfortable chair at McKelvy s Furniture, Kevin McKelvy looks for a suitable lamp. LUBBOCK SAVINGS 210 212 AUTOMOTIVE INC. 762-0361 1719 AVE H (AT18TH) (FAR LEFT) Tempted, Bryan Shaw bites into a delicious sandwich made of Baldridge Bread. (TO!’ CENTER LEFT) Plainsmen scramble for a lost ball. (CENTER LEFT) Laughing away, Kathy O'Donnell jives to the music at Cowtown 1972. (BOTTOM CENTER LEFT) A faithful Plainsman takes out time to help decorate the football field. (ABOVE) Shopping at the Booterie, Rhonda King talks with the manager about the wide selection of shoes. DOSS SHEET METAL 2318 Clovis Rd COOPER'S MEAT MARKET 6309 19 213 HUNT SEED INC. 701-27 TOM'S TREE PLACE 5104-34 DUNLAPS CAPROCK TOWN AND COUNTRY COUNTRY INN 4105-19 DAIRY MART 4447-34 rJ if T (W fJtij Snwgtj. Wo com rake credit lor it Thai's iust the way it happens to be. Natural gas is clean burning Doesn't dirty the air It helps preserve the clean, blue skies of today for tomorrow Whoi we con take credit for is working to provide a conlmuous supply of clean gas energy to wo rm people, to cool peo- ple. to cook their meals, to heat their water, to dry their clothes gas to help industry do its work. Cleon, efficient, versatile Natural Gas the blue sky energy for today and tomorrow ONEER NATURAL GAS COMPANY (BOTTOM CENTER LEFT) Anne Waters takes a whiff of a creme soda candle at Snell Drug. (TOP CENTER RIGHT) Many a carton of Bell Dairy milk can be seen carried out of a groccrcy store. ABC PHARMACY 3821-34 L H DRUG 34 and Slide 6401 University 214 OLDSMOBILE BOLTON'S SERVICE STATION 10 4416-50 MURRAY WRIGHT LUMBER CO. 5238-34 VIC'S ARCO 3001-50 BILL AVERITT CO. 2424 Quaker 215 216 (TOP LEFT) In their spare time. Billy Watson and Brad Bar- tek enjoy looking over the engines of cars at Fenner Tubbs. (BOTTOM LEFT) Shopping at Hemphill Wells. Melinda Timmons browses around the store. (TOP RIGHT) Examin- ing the interior, Dottie Whitt decides this Opel GT from Scoggin-Dickey is for her. Concord House 4613 Brownfield Hwy. Odell's Andrews Shell 3535-34 I • 18th at Ave. T • Lubbock, Texas Phone 763-9215 Where High School Students Find the Way of Living. SPORT'S CENTER 1602 13 SPORTj centerI i Ha hair 50th Indiana Phone 792-4613 1315 University Phone 747-2519 Lubbock,Texas SOUTHWEST CO. OF TEXAS 4148 34 WEBB ROTHWELL REALTORS 3102 50 JOHN GOOLSBY FURNITURE 3303 Baylor MONIQUE'S CHATEAU 7008 Indiana 218 219 Borden i MILK-ICE CREAM [763-2892 519 Av J fNVlW HOURS: b:00 PM - 1 1:00 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS OAKWOOD LANES 3004 Slide N 3 Masters of Hail tatty N� «l 220 (TOP RIGHT) Looking at frames for her senior pictures, Lisa Logan knows to go to Koen's. (BOTTOM CENTER RIGHT) With dreams of owning a baby grand piano. Penny Dennison looks one over at Baldwin Organs. 221 MOTEL 747-4591 • Catering Facilities • Coffee Shop • Swimming Pool RESTAURANT 747-5307 • Private Parties • Private Dining Rooms • Secluded Alcoves CLUB 747-2431 • Live Entertainment • Happy Hour • Dancing (BOTTOM CENTER LEFT) With a little help from his friend Gary Smith. Tony Nichols picks up a few necessities from Furrs Supermarket. (BOTTOM CENTER RIGHT) To make sure of the good quality. Sharon Stanley tests the tires of a car from Alderson Cadillac. A B MUFFLER 3906 Ave. Q. 4111-19 JIM TURNER Enterprises 2124-50 mRkCU PRICES MkllONAl COURNOT SIRV,C (URR'S COLD BOND STAMPS 3 222 AMERICAN STATE BANK Right size to be friendly 1401 Avenue Q FIRST NATIONAL BANK Lubbock's oldest and strongest bank... 1500 Broadway CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK We're here on your account for all banking services. 13th and Avenue K PLAINS NATIONAL BANK The Master Charge Bank 5010 University LUBBOCK NATIONAL BANK SECURITY NATIONAL BANK The bank for the7t's. .. and beyond. 916 Main Checking-Saving-All Type Loans 5201 Brownfield Rd. ALDERSON CADILLAC 1210 19 Vardity Cleaner3 formal Wear T'uxtJo PrntaV 1109 UniurtHy ditnut Paul Pa tingtr, Ounrr 4.U ,t, V'X , 79401 T-A.phan' 744-842! 223 la Jlacienda Mexican food products 310 EAST 40TH PHONE 747-3687 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79404 mt iLuhhock Cheat res General Offices Dial 762-3591 WINCHESTER LINDSEY CINEMA WEST ARNETT-BENSON • ? VILLAGE STATE THE EMBERS STEAKHOUSE 1605 50th Street Koko Corner Choosing between a Porterhouse and a top sirloin can be a big decision at the Embers. 224 I BAt LEY I LUMBER CO. Complete line Lumber 6- Builders Supplies 5902 Ave. H Area Code 806 Lubbock. Texas SHerwood 4-1458 225 FASHION FABRICS AT LOW PRICES WONDER WORLD OF FABRICS 226 iM ter Donut? (TOP CENTER LEFT) Shopping .11 Reliable Pharmacy, Debbie Stanley examines several products. (CENTER RIGHT) Muscle man, Steve Harr tries a new approach in bowling 227 228 Rix Funeral: Funeral Directors Since 1890 1901 Broadway Deciding that Miss Seventeen equips a full sup- ply of clothes, Rean Canon makes her selection. 229 BKFAn Stays Fresh Longer! MRS. BAIRD'S BAKERIES 202 E Broadway 231 I JIM HORTON REALTORS 2020 - 50th St. Lubbock, Texas Bus. 744-8457 or Res. 792-7887 JIM HORTON 232 233 We’re interested in you... the future citizens of Lubbock. LUBBOCK POWER AND LIGHT 10TH TEXAS LUBBOCK.TEXAS 794 5 7 763 9381 234 235 Better ideas make better cars MERCURY MONTEREY MONTEGO MARQUIS COUGAR COMET CAPRI LINCOLN CONTINENTAL MARK IV 'MERCURY — [__| LINCOLN LINCOLN-MERCURY 9th Avenue H TUFT WICK CARPETS 5201-34 Trying for comforl. Marty Gibbs decides this carpet from Tuftwick Carpel is the one he wants. 236 CLQTHIERS 'jf 1112 Broadway J South Plains Mall 1 With the help of a sales clerk at S Q Clothiers, Rick Parmer tries on a warm winter coat. GORDON MAHON ONE HOUR MARTINIZING ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING 4902 Knoxville 2910 Slide Road 237 Peering into the Gentle Giant Condenser manufactured in H G Shop of Lubbock, Texas; Gary Ashby, Mike Horn. Scott Ryburn, Mike Lane, and Tony Cardnal are convinced by the efficient service. Little's 3424 34 Hamilton Roofing Co. 71010 Little's Art Gallery 3430 34 Ming Tree 4007 19 Concord House 4613 Brownfield Hwy Southwestern Electric 818 Avenue G Brown Griffen Distributors Compliments of: Rip Griffin General Office P.O. Box 10128 Lubbock, Texas Brown-Griffin Texaco Distributors Inc. Rip Griffin Truck Service Griffin Oil Co. White Kitchen Restaurants 238 SPEAR S FURNITURE 2710 Avenue Q Ma Ha Makes It! A rea! choice? V 1 till year long? The Mazda Piston engine was developed by the same engineers that developed the famous Mazda Rotary engine... it just has to be a better piston engine car. YOU DECIDE AT NO OBLIGATION. We enjoy SHOWING people what we're talking about. GREAT USED CARS TOO. .. where we do you right or make it right! jPIAJMI MAZDA 1211 19th Street, Lubbock, Texas phone 765-6343 Peering through the glass case at jewel Box, Lynn Sparks looks for a ring that she can afford. SHOE ROOM 4845 - 50 C.B. Thompson 3411 Knoxville 239 EARL RAY 1502 AveQ At Earl Ray. Pascale Delafossc and Chris Wright decide to perform some rock'n roll. HOUSE OF CHOICE MEATS KEN NEHER 1. AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN g j WINTERIZE NOW FOB l ncc� t •i(iur •.� 27 ■ ■ jL OTIVE 240 KDAV RADIO 6602 Quirt BERRY'S UPHOLSTERING 4011-34 241 Shooting for perfection. Steve Copenhaver plays pool on a table at Lovell Co. Super djp Selection A super selection of modern styles and colors awaits you at West Texas Optical Come in today, for the fastest service in West Texas ask your eyewear doctor for your prescription YOU OWN YOUR OWN PRESCRIPTION Mnn f t 8 AM « 6 PM 130G AVENUl O 76 S267 west texos optical K AM in 9 PM Mo ' Sal SOUTH PLAINS MAIL C a .'i Shoe Roflrt 6 niUMH •• 79? 384� 242 HERMON K. HOLMAN CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Employees of Hermon K. Holman Concrete Construction work hard to meet the growing needs of the city. Western Pavers Inc. 3101 Slaton Eighty Niner Motel 6401 Ave. H Craig Motor Co. 1121 19th Paul Enger Sons 3202 Ave. H American Speed Reading Academy 3411 Knoxville Compliments of: Garvin Daniel 243 Deciding on that special dress for this weekend, Jeanna Hodges browses at The Rag Doll. GARRETT ' GARRETT H.. ■ - - MALCOLM GARRET 4212-50 244 Finding that Southwestern is the best place for electric service, Brent Tidwell. Dennis Blair, Michelle Haile and Zane Cox visit the different locations. 245 Discovering that shopping can be fun, Pam liuneke dis- cusses her selection with a helpful salesgirl at the Ladye Bukk FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2323 Broadway 246 Now 2 Locations To Serve You! 1617 Broadway and 66 h Street at Indiana BLAIR UNIFORM CENTER- 2443-34 | Sou th Plains M «ill - looking for the right uniform, Rhonda Allen compares the ones at Blair Uniform Center. Ribblc's Flowers provides the perfect setting for Terry Pierce to give Sharon Sparks some flowers. sexaj ‘)|Ooqc|n-| •8Ay XjisjaAjup) so l OlOHd CHVd3H UJOJJ |eija4.e | oji dej6o4.oijj pup sajnpjj poo0 +90 no (ejaiuPQ 9i|+ uj) umoq episdpj JO d(-| apis +H6!d Lubbock Wrecker Service 500 N. University Tidwell Construction Co. No. 4 Briercroft Office Park Stumbaugh Drug 4218 Boston Robert Heath Trucking Co., Inc. 2909 Ave. C Realty Enterprises, Inc. 4443-34 Trails End 2449-34 Summer's Falcon Sprinkler 902-7 £More Jbr yOuf °Mone l©meiKTOOJHT 'lain Offu-i' jllth nl rngr Q Bra Of(irr 3 Ilk at Inlr o SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 249 250 Ml Hi'- t'i -'ii-sl ? r 3 O- rt X Burtrll, John lt 2 Bu-h PK IU I� Inlrunotil. Soph, MW Soph I' S«. Bw‘iftr« 5 Botlrt .Dual 155.5« Bulk. Pi� 15 o Butte. Slrvr 15«. I«5 C Cidd .Roman� 74 Cigk Ccndy lo2.78 (« Ilil 15 Cun li-jutline I5e Cun. Trirci 150 Cildwrll Clllhl 1 2 CjUwtII. linn 155 Cildwrll. Jor 155.01 C ittiwiy. Dun� I. 5.1 4� . 2 SC piiln Si Trmtlrc firm Abe krer Cooprt Cilviry Biplnl Church 251,215 Cimpbrll. Alin 155 5 .72 Cimpbdl. Bonny 1 5 Cinmjiy. Dived I 2. l Cinon. Mi k 150 Cinon. Rom 102.22« Cintcur. 72 C initrll Milk 155 100 It� Coll Soph I. Si Cmttrll S� oil 150 Cmp. Shrtyl |55 CiiJuul Tony 155.255 55 SC Vp Soph. |i . fiN soph. I� , S«. C ifJ noil Mil 155 (it Ink Alkn 11« CiiInk Shrtyl 150 Cllkw. I li.tr 102 Citpmert.Cbrtur 155 Cirprtvlrr. John Cut Bum 150 Cuingt Moutr 222 Cutoll IJontvi 155 NMs Jr,. St.. Chrm dub Jr. St , ClikSuirJr I Itroll VViylon 124 120 ( ittot Willum 150.27 Cltkry, Debbie 155 Nil Moon liniloti St Nils It . Si . SpmdubSoph . Ji. Sr Cut. Kemp 155.20 Cittoll. Edwird 150 1154 Cietkbrtty. Evelyn 150 C ittkhotly. |em 11« Cittkhotty. Rodney 155 CiuJk lunet 150.11)0 CmJIo. Milk 155 75 (Hpjiy. Shelly 155 25 SC Jr . Tti-lle-Y Coughlin, I «it lo2.Ol.72 Civrnrtt Edith 11« C B I hompcon 25« Cmy Moby 150 Chiffm. Ciylr 155 Chdfm. c.rijt lo2 Chunbrilim Jill 150 Chimbrt. Sun 15« 5 0.7 11 1 1 ntoniHr Si llmote Bind. Soph. Ii So Chimbetv. liny 150 105 Chindkf. Connie 150.51 Chindkf.Cynlhu 102.75 Chipirril Chriehim. loyee 11 50 Chrm itliy Club 7P C hortkiirit lo C hrnottrlh. 1'ivl 0 ChottClub7l C hrtthi loir-nr 15« 147 Inlrimutilt Soph. It Chottb.it Rotrmny 150 Chotly. Muhiel 150 .'« Ch.eh IJ1 i25? Chtltul Dinar 105 ChitJwim MM into 15«.? Otiti Club Soph Jt Nils Itri St Inm Club Si . Nils It Sr . TulonnitChm Sr Chitm. Mithirl 15o 104 t timer Tm 150 C hntlmton Mirk lc2 Chttelun. Tmy 1 2 Jo Chntiir Blikr««.«5.72 «5.150 ChrntirKrlth 150.75 Chtwtopfwr Ann 117 Cctt rrw Nltmnil Bink 225 CXibotn Dud 15o 7o Clinton Bdbhir 11« Clinwn Uvtivnr 1.1 100 101 AU dnt botohill It . AB-.litr bi-obill It Clinton Tom 71 Cindy. K.hioJ 150.0 Cindy. Mirk 15« NMS ICE Chrm thib Clnk Sir to 150 5 .7o Clnkr Boh lo2.Jo 7o Clity. I'ltmii 1 2« ( kmrnlv lohn 104 Umwvt Kiv 15« 72 C ini |i St . So. St All ttilr thou St All region eho« St . spin tlubli Ckceoget. Kksli 15« MIVSplilllASpli C kw-ng 20o ClMh World 22o I loud. Chrryl 150.75 Cloud.City l5« 5o,7o Mn ltd Monott Bind Jt . St . Attiti Sot Lridrt Si . Honor Orth Sr Churl. Trroti 15« Ckjyrd. Kievdy I . � .? Ouh Soph Ir si . DIE mutt, i on Ini Soph Jt . AC ttitr Oih It St Nit Mrtrt I.mint St film Chib Soph. It , St C obh M itlrrr 150 Coeinougher Id l5o CoiinooKhrt Mtkr lo2 ol Collin. Mtkrol Colfmin llrdv 155 15 72 NMS It . St . Cltoti Soph. It . Sr . Cetm C luh Soph. 11 Cogbutn. Dmny 15« Cogbutn Mit.ndi 150.50 Coke Irnny 150.75 Coir Brim lo2 Jo Coir Donnie 7� HERO Sr' Soc Oetm Sr Coir. Kurn. 7o Coir Nmty lo2 Codrmin rm.W Cdbge Inn 24« Codr Cynthii 157 CoErt Kiv Jo Collirt Tttn Jo Collinat. Ruttv lo2 ol 74 Collmrt Sink 72 Collyit Rohm lo2 Colwell Knt lo2 72.7J.76 tolwrll TmJl 157.75 70 CombtMnrnr I5«.7« IIEROSt . Boocttr e lub Soph CommrrKilColkyr 20« CommrrrtilConorer 21« Concord Moutr 217.255 ConJn Lindi 157 55 Coninr Ciy54 105. Connrr. City 15« Nils It . St Itrn Orb Soph. It . Tlt'Ml-5 Soph. Jt. Sr . Inrii mutilt Stph. Jr Conroy. Cithy 157.71 Cook Dm) lo2 Cook.Mitunnr 15 7« MECEIt .St . Tin Sr Cooknrll l-ynn lo2 Cooky. Pruli 15 5 llofHit BmJ Soph It St . Mit BinJScph.lt St Slige Bind It . St . Otch Jr. St . All trgton bind Soph. St NIISSt Coomrr. Donm 157 Coopri. I. Jv.itd 1 2 50 Cooprt. Kithy 50 CHESt.lt Cooprt t Mnl Mirkrl 215 Coprlmd Ink 150 CopMind. Vukr 157 Copmhivrt Mirthi IJ 72 oJ lo. 15.152 ChtUt Jt Mr id rhtldf Sr llomr o� n uueen Sr . If Swtrthritt CMMMnSr SC Copenhi.ri. Swvr 1 5.10 Cotbrl. lo Ann� 11« 105 Cotum. Zow lo5.li J Cotton Brlndi 157 Couch. Ctntt 15«,7 HERO IctvpSf Itrnch.kihlt Couch lo II� Countiylnn2l4 Cowitl, C rlntr 15 7 Cow ill. Erww 157 C owlikr Automotivr 215 Cowlin Byron 157 Cowtown 12 Co« .My 15 Drimi Soph |t St Audio vnuilSoph |t Cov inr to5 245.01.10 Cnhlirr Btrndi 157 52 Out OivJ 15� Cult. Sttvr 1 5 Cull. Tnidy lo5.5o CtJtfv Motor Co 215 Ctinlotd Cvnthu 157 Ctmlotd Sink 15 Jo In Emrmbk Sr . Chrm club Ir . Ut� MuhSoph C'rivrr.Cindi 1 5.57 7o Ctiwlotd l)rhtil� 7 t tiwl.ud loin 11� Ctiwlotd JoAnn 157.75 Ctiwlotd lohnnv 157 75. MV Cfiwlofd Kn 1 5.72 Ctiwford liner 1 5 175 Ctiwloid Robrti lit) Ctiwford IV ill cm 1 5 74 C tiwfotd Wyitt 157 42 Cirri Kltv 15? 45 4 Cirri. Lucy 140 Nit Mffit 1 milnt St . NMS prn St . Emn club ptn Sr Id plnr Ellen ctitr comprrition Soph. It Cttln,C.rnr 1 5 Ctockttt.Ciryn 140 72 Coph ebon. EncrtnNr contnt It (TA Jf . It Sr C.trlc thou; Y Tern St Ctook Km 140 50 All try;ton Kind Soph It St . Moror Bind V. ph Jf St Mitch- mg Bind Soph, |r St . Solo itvl Er.Mtr.hk St Crovc. Jr n5o Cro m. Cieol 140 Innimuiilc Soph. Jr. Sr. Y- Trrnc Soph Cturnr PitlK.i 140 J 7 NIL Soph. Mir Bind soph It Sr . Monotc Bind Soph, It. Sr ; Chrm h.b It Sr Nils It Sr.. Orch Soph. St . Ptn Bind gifh St. BmJl.b St Ctutchrt Mtkr 101 Ctutchrr Simmer 120 Culp. Crlti 140.25.72 Cmlotn It . Sr . IMA Soph. It Sr . OH Sr Culp Drin 157 Culp Innrlk 120 Cutbo. Drwyy I20.4J D E 4CUV EiDonm lo5 Diiry Mitt 211 Dilrympk. Vlicti 120 DmClrydrr Rrilty ind Apnrment SnvKr245 Omul. Shi,on 157 Dmtrl. Strvr 1 5 Oinnrt. Oivtd 1 4 175.74 Oinnrt. Doug 115.157 OirJrn. Dived 157 Ditr Slrvr 157 10 Ditr. Sonnnr 5 Dlughlfty Brtly 1 4 Diughmy. Cordon 140 D iv id con. Jor 140.242 «4. .ll.«5. n BickHtill Soph Jt.. Sr . SC Sepch. Jr NMs Jt. Si. 1C A |r Sr Dived con Rrv 157 Dived con VViynr 140 Divm.Rindy 157.5� Divn.Din 140 Spmh Trim Soph. Jr.. Si .Chrm club Jt Chrc.ch.bjt St Divo Drbotih 157.105 Divn. Drntvi 1 4 72 Die� . Donni 1 4.75 Dic� . Dior 157.25.75 Divn.Ciry 140 Ellin club Ji , Sr.. Crbm club St NMS It . I T A Sr Divic.Cuy 157,75 Divtc, liner 1 4 Divic, Jrny 1 4 Dice JrtiyC. 1 4 Divw. Kiy 1 4 5 1)«� , Kne 1 1.75 Die� . Mite brl 1 4.7 Die� . Strphrn 1 4.245 107 5 Divic. Tommy 110 o Miruchie Sieph Drifting Soph. Chip Sr Diwcon. Cindy 140 SC Soph. 111A Soph Diwcon Dorothy 12o Diwcon C.irv J Diwcon Shrn 157.75 Dri EJoketn 157 Dr in Ellw 140 45 TTASoph. Jt .Sr . Sre |t . VpSt Dr in. tuinn 15? Drin. Mitk 1 4 Dnn. Pimrli 157 Drin. Slrvm 15? Deekrr Milk 1 4 74 Dm mg Irmninr 1 1.72 Dm.Drr 1 0 Drllfcner PlMiir le 240 41 Drlifoecr Retired 140 Drlino Brrndi 15? D flu. RichitJ 15? Drink Irff 140 NMS St DrEo ur Muk 15? Drmrnl M itk 155 Drmrnl lrtil 4 5 Drndy Kirrn 155 Drtvdv Krith 104.105 140 TrnnteSoph |t,,St . NIISli Sr Drndy. Sucm 140 Drnmeon. Ktrk 50 Drnnwon Penny 155 75 Drnnry. IWIy 1 4.101 Denny. RnhllJ 140 � Muror Sr. Drnt Kiv 111 7� . 15 Inlrimutih Seph |r St Ml Cl Sr letvpSr Iktitplcr. Pimrli 111 Dl Uri Jr Dtimi Soph. IMA Soph Drtlim lindi 1 4.50 Drflim Mnhirl 111 Ind me club Soph Jt St NMS Sr . Tten ol Month J«., Boy of Month St drToutmllon. Donm 141.7« Jtmch club Soph. Jt . MICE St DrlViHjmn 155 DrWill. Tun 1 5 Dill. Del vet ih 141 DKkry.Locdi 111 lien dub It . Intiimutih Soph. Jt -Sr Dtekry. Lot till 1 5.72 Dtekeon. fltrihrlh 1 5 D illud. Dik 155 Dillon. Drnnte 155 Dillon. Mitgitrt 1 5.7« Dixon. Doth 120 Dodeon lircdi 111 74 50 C HE 11 . Sr , Lib Sr Dodcon Will 1 5.10 Doggrlt Ricky ol Dolii! Drnn� 141.50 CHE prre Si. SC irp Sr . Cm tor re Jr. Munch� Soph |i CliwCoun Jr Donihur Scott 111 Domthan. City 141 Truk Soph. It St Donnilhornr Belly 1 5.105 10� Dotmin. DjvhI J Dormin, Drnycr 155 Dor min. KuJnry 165 Doce. I Irkn 141.72 Chou Soph. It. Sf Doee sheer Mrld 21) Dcviglic. Brled 155 Dovr Oorgr 141,10 Dove Cvy 155«« Down., Eli ibrth 1 5.7� .J Dowm. Yitgenei 111 7 Do trt.Jimrc 141.15 Drikr. Srrphinir 111 lilin dob Soph, Miti chn Soph. Jt.-St.CithCWr Dtikr. Terry 111 IIA Soph. Jr. Sr Dtimi 2 Dirnnon.Meehirl 111 NMS It Sr . Chrm chib St Dirnnon Pitnck 1 5 Ducket. June 125 Dudek Rtchitd 155 Dudley. Iinrl 155 Dudley lohn 120.45 0 74 Dull BrMlcer 1 5 50 Duff. Jimre 1 5 Duff. Kelly 1 5� Duke. Slrvr 155 Dot . Muy 1 5 Donem. Chrryl 1 5 Durum Donm 15� Durum Kilhe 141,50 Durum Krith 155 7J Dune in. Muhirl 155 Dune in Slrvr 1 5 Dunlip c 214 Duncon Terre 141.5 SC Sr . Bind Soph. Jr. Sr . All itg bind Jt.. Sr Dor him. EJrrn 141 27 72 C intotre Jr . Si . All it clwu Si . SC irp Jt . Thrcpunc Si Duthim. line 120 Dutirtl. Brucr 141 BmdSoph.lt Si E Elkin John 1 5 5.«� litIKiv 240 Ebnk Augud 1 5 10 Edgr. EJdtr 141 Dude Curie. Si Edgr Domld 14150 Edgr. J inter 2«7«.l l MIA Sevph. Ir . IIEROSt Jrh vp St Erin Oubjt SC lit St Edtnorwon Mitltn 1 5 1 Ed c Wigon Whirl 210 Edwndc CUc.n 120 1 EJwiidc CtnJy 155.75 Eejwirdc.C.W 120.l2l.o2 71 Eggrnbrtgrt Dunr 155 5 Eggrnbrtgrr. Sttvtti 142 ilbl Soph It .DudcCiudcSr Eighty N«t Mold 245 ilim Eo«l20 Ekvlronicc 54 flliid.Miiunn� 142 SC vp Ii Sr Tri-Hc-Y It Sr . DAR Norn Si Ellr NincyloJ 175 Ellrr, Slinky 155 EII.MI Becky 1 5.7« HUM! Clm 1 5.57.101 EHori. In 155 75 flln. Ire. 1 510 251 Ai « i rz. Z7 « IssiSpfU'i;� joc S3 -3-3«533303 333333 3 ip|i - J. v £ CN m CN CO m CN 5s :s 3 “ I S t -• � 1 5? M.tx.lh Dibisr 171 Mi llroy Dinvt IL' Choir StpJi |i St , «II tr% (Km l«fMi M. limy, uni. ? l o Milnnr. sIijc.kms'US tilt Si M.lnlyir, Debtor 72.171 M.lnlyir lorn II� .100 101 Bmeh.ll Soph. It . Si . Jl o n. .il loom Ir.m.oph li TinE M Krr.Cynihtt43.Je.l7l MtKrlry I urntt«iie 211 S!(Krlvy. Keven l� o 211 MiKrlvv. Robert 11 MiKtnn. Boh 1« MiKaihv. Bid l«o McKmnry, Lot 171 MiKmnry.M.fi 14� Ind Att � lubS� � ph |i MiKnok AuloSupply 20� MiKn«hi. D.tl. 1 0 Mdoily. Ktim 122 MiM.hon |un 11� McMJion. Kwre. 14� HERO Sr . M.Mdbn, ruiicii 171 MlMunry. Btun.'o.lEI MiMully. Disk 171 M.N.mK. t nol 72.14 fim «lot Soph. Ii si .t M«m Com Si MIS Sr . Char 5� . MiMimui Im� 171.10c McNrJ. Mwtlyn 4«� 0 14 M jnuhn Soph C HI Si M Nfll. Dune 70.159 14« Ol(h Soph. |i St If.lliiminh Soph. |r.. Si . Lihn .luh Soph Ii . Sr Nils Soph Ii . Si 11A It MlNmoUt 171 M.rhril |� o 14« M� V.y. Oom 1 0 Mi4Vhnlrt.Ai.nl 4« IIEROSr,IIIA It MilVhotIn 255 Makry. Magar109.«c 14« Mmol |i . Sr,. I� Id Si . Nils |i .Si . Tii III-VSoph.li.Si MrtUvhh. Tnry 171 Mmuo� . Dmny ICO M� une � lulrt 70,171 Miumw M k Ih. 72.14 . oS I (in .hibSoph |i MIVIi si Mihrt. Kwhold 14« Mihonry Mikr 14« L-rl tlohSoph MAdc(oimlil4 MJmbnu .Cfolftr 14« MJme Bniy 7. I«c MAw Monty l«c 10c MJmr Vuki 140 14« Initminh Soph. |i Si Minn. DoJ 14« St vp Soph Minuo� . I)mny 7o M.nuum. Kukiy l«e Mmuium. Thnni7o.l72 Minn Shed. SJ. 1 0 M.pbv Rohm 172 M.iJMe. May 72.172 M KIM hi� 7.4 Mw� hlM Btnvj. 22,74 I On Mw.lon CUy 172 Mutui Bvton I IS Malm DrE+-� o7 14« M«lm. K.lhnmr l«c Mil tin. Kim ICJ.I72.I7� Matin. Vuki 72.172 Matmr. Mak 02.72 14« l.«2 M«� nn. Vince i«c. io.« Miwt limmy 172.17� Mllh 44 M.lhm. |ohn«4.l«c M.lhuuoei. Ink 21.14« llhl Soph, Spun � hih S� tph l � Jt Cfud� S Milhn A lino 14« M Kory. Drlhrfl 4«.cl Mllhr� . |ohn Mak l«C MKily. I Vhh� 7«. I.«. 14« M aihm. Kiihy 7.� . I«c Mntuk� . Blvin 112.1«C Maluk� Mkhdr I0 .l c Mitt � � , lino74.1 0 MiuUin Sindii7«.l4« DEC AIi IIIKOSi Mould in Steyr 172 Mi� tII. Sieve 14.172.10� Mlin.UlIn l«C Mim. tommy 172 M.vUU lri.117 MivIkU Kobeii 4c. 172 Mild. J.nrt 172 MfK«|.mr« loc Mnhm Nmrttf l«o Mirk� . Julir 14c Mrtk� . Milch 14« Mmughm. Su� m JI.I9J.I4� Mrnnrf. Iloimon 122 Mrkmir I'jil Hiplnl 221 Mm. ha. SylyunO 11« Mrndo r AiRuihlii I 4o Mrnrttr M«ik 172 Mffiill. Cobtte I«7 Vrr� H� � � ky MeRcieJ l«7 Mttleu | .11122 Mi� � iJI Koirn Jo. 1 7 Mt� � .ll lindi.N-.l72 Mr� � ri. Andliw Jc 172 Mr� � ri� milh. tiny 107.10© Muh.ll.. lor 122 5 «� Mukry Divul 172 Mikrmll Lk d 147 M � i kflvon. Krnnrih 14« Nils Si Mdhuin Nctnvn 22.72.170.172 Milbt. I mu 122 Millri K.te 7« I JO MiUri louiwuO MiBri Milk I«7 MlUrt Mnkllinrr 147 MiBri. Mmhi 14« Millfl KrEvo.IJO Milium. I.nrt 7© | � 1 7 Mill� Irli Jc Minn Mm 172 M in� Irrr 22� Mmol. Ml ICO M.nlon Inn 74 172 MnrvShllilyno?,IJ0 Nils Ii Sr Sm � h.h Soph. |i Sr Sr� Tin Sr . Tn II� V Sy Ii Chip Si Minoro� Mi� � MocAnev 12� Mi� � Snunlcrn 220 Mhtrt Dcowt 227 Mlkhrll AlrshioJ Mlkhrll Ilouy I«7 Mlkhrll Kuhiyn I«7 Mlkhrll. Em. 172 Mlkhrll I my 24.172 Mlkhrll. Mny c.172 Mlkhrll Mny 7c IJiJ Ot� h S� ph |i Sr . .11 feu S� 'ph. NIIS )i Si Inmmuiil� S� h. Ii Mi r l.ny27.I72 Modern Crhvietrl 22-' Modi� . 4. illiy 7«, I JO HERO Si Choir Soph. hxniri • luh Soph Sludrni id Month St Morylr Bohh � 4 122.101 Mori lit lVJtnoO.122 Monique Chara. 21� Mont� � Btu.r I JO 10c TtMk Monte limmy 172 Monir Mikh l«7«« Monlgomrty. t ih sr Jo. 172 Monluomrty Pfiu � � n42 107 Montgomery Tommy 107.0� Minor I onmr 172 Mode 1 '.mmr 100 Minor. Ilm.ll I JO SC yp St It CLASS Ptr� Nils It St. l.lm «luh Soph It Nominrr (oi Top TenSi . llhl Soph Mootr Hrthtr 10� I� � I JO l d S� � ph. It Si . sC yp Soph Mis.tr |uliu« lie Miu.tr Mm 109.1«? MiH� tr. Irtty 172 Motum M Lind. Jl.72.172 Morning IV Me h «9 Mont� lulir I 0 NMS )t . Sr Spun iluh soph f, Sr . Infr.mur.l« Sph It . L hotr Ii Molli� Mikr I Ic Mon� � . Su rltr Jo.172 Moneo . IJmrilr l� 7 Moiiiuh l.Vnnr 122 Mon non l !-—n� 0 I.S' Motion. Cno2 74 172 Motion I ,t� 4j J«.cJ 7c 172 Mo� lry M«� nj l«7 Mo.� Anur IJ0 Nrl Mfti! Com St NHs It si Chrm � luh St Wmnn cl Nrl Spm � «rm Soph M« . lohr 10� I04.IJ0 Coll Soph It Si Mo� � . I tdn 122 Moor t hrtyl I.' I JO M.-oUrt Vjtri 172 Moyrt' Slryr l«7 Mi BB -20� Mi Monlnrv 12� Mi� Bind � Birrd 2J0 Molrn.� Oird 11« Mullum ft. : I� 72 172 Mullin. 1 til .ll.cl I JO MutMhnd ChwV Jc.7c.IJ4J Bond 's'ph It . Si . |j I iwn Mr If Sr 4«i� 'h Ii Si MuflrRhrMoloi� 2.«2 Muiphy Rohm I JO Munry IVnuhl lumhn t. 2IJ Monrll llnold«0 122 Mii'u Jo Mu«4. I ku v..| IJO MlW st,� � |.� «4 | 0.4 J «7 SC yp |i , Bj.kilhrll Soph. Jl . Si Tn� k Soph. If . Si fCA Si t nl ihjmp kyh lump Jr. Jrd X hiuh rump |r Myn� Mikr Jc 147 M n«. Sue Ann 172 Myri� . Virumir 122 N Nrllr Nrcuy 42 IM.IJI Inlrrmutrl Soph. Ii , Si Nils Sr NkhvhjI lorrn.n Lr Juur 70 NkhajI Honor Society 70 MmwmI T hr� pirn� 70 Nrvr Annrtlr :«7 Nrr! Mu� «it I Jl Nrhrl. Pinion 147 1 Nrrl.Cuiln 1 7 Nirl . 220 Nrrly, Thomr� I2J Nnll Aim Jc. 147 JCrnmjnn. IV. 1 7c Nryr� . Ruky l«7 Nrn IVul. 172 Nrvv Shifoo74 IJI Ninkuk Smdrr74,IJI MLRO Si Sludrni of Month St Nrniom Irmr'tv rdr 172 Nrnion. C rmillr l«7 Nmlon. CW JC.147 Nmlon. Ilrirn lie Nmlon. Sg.m IJI Nmlon IhrlmrOimr JI.IJI Nuhol .Su� m IJI Muuihii Soph, Cent Ii . Sr Nuhol� Tony«J.IJl.222 t)ud« I tod� 'I . EiN Soph. Ru« � lm Wh|r N� hol� on Mnlhj 1 7 NkI� «v Urnmm 172 Nurntrlr. KMhiynSur 1«7 Ni� Ch.fk.llr Jc.7c. I Jl B.nd S-ph It. Si . I. Emrinhlr Soph |i Sr NHS St. CJich S� ph |i Sr Ni l.ny Jc,?c,l72 Ni P.m 172 Nolm C.nun J0.IJI Noidykr KmdylJI Noim.n Kuh.id 1 7 Noilh.uli Cu u 1 7 ♦� NonrH IV ,1m. I2J Nv� lrl Alur J2.7c,l� 7 Nv� trl Ort ai Jl.l Jl ,7c Onh Soph |i Si EiN S ph N.l Spm Eyjm |i O 04,Icy IV .ll..m 74,172 17c O. kn� xsi Lmr� 220 Ohrihrlmm Kuh.id cl O Brunt C.M.n 172 OConnoi Ruh.td 21.IJI UN S� .ph |i Od«n Truy00.151 Cklrll Andirn� Shell 217 Odes, | JAM� M l 2J Odom Rhond. 172 Odom IVrndrll 172 OI ynnrll. K«hy 27.45 Jc. IJI 212 Thepun. Si. HA Ctrtnhjnd AnitJ Sr OH.II Bi.nl 40.IJI Olr Smokry 240 Oliphmt C.toEy n 7« Olivn Thom.. Cmucl I7J 4Dln� n Krnnrth� 0.125.12c Onr llowi MMlinirinu 257 Opriwyc Srclum 2 Or«hc� n.7c Ornund I icily 7c Otlu Ruth7«.IJI HI RC st ltd vp Si Co pioirvl ■ him st Oil of Mooch St Nominrr lot ! AR O'She. lohn !•� co Olkrn. Crb lr do. I � Outlm lody� O I75 4h� rn M.flh. 1«� l nrn� . I unnr 1«� Onrn Edw.rd I«� Ortiu. Irnnifrt 75.1«� P Peer lui.ua 10.� � � P k Thnru.175 Pniftrll. llt hr!h 7� ,7«,125 I'htr Shmn� � n 175 IVAonuki. ln.ee IJI Minor It St CJikit St NIIS It St lnltKnul4� Soph It l'.iyukrlUx 24« Pm-Try P|yn«s� d 20� I'm� . I imr 20� I'.IN-.- C hit� 175 P. pp.� . lohnIJ IJI P.-krt MIk-Rk-125 pKkn C«ynnu� 0 IVkrt Irtr� . IJI r«k. MwkJc 175 r.tk. KuktrlJI P.tmrt Ruk� 5 1«� .257 P.tnrll. P.UKk I � P«l«, Muilvn !♦� P.n. P.iii cO 175 P.nnh. P.ltuk 1«� P.tvlry M.lihrn I � «� P.� � ir� rr. Sr.n 72.175 P.lr BrnJee 71.72 IJI Choc Soph It . SC yp |t. Cm k ir� |t Sr . SR yp Sr P.lr, KKhy 41,72.175 P.ltuk, I if 14� P.ltuk Mitkcl P.lr T.mrll lcj.175 P.linvon. Dm. Jc.175 P.llrivon. EkI 151 P.liri«on. |.n. 1«� P.lt«� on KrtynrlCr 175 P.linsm Slrvr 7c,IJI P.ltri«oiv Slryrn 4c. 175 P.ItJlo. AI 45.175 Pilton Nmey IJI Sp.n Club Si . Imt.mutd� Si p.ul f n ri md Son 245 P.vlurk, Put. 1«� P.ynr, Aim � 0 175 P.vnr, Hrirn 80.125 P.ynr limmy IM IV4. Suy.n74.IM Prdrirtn. Dm. Jc.7c.l75 1'ruut.u, Am.nd. 14� Prnn.RohrtllJI.152 Prnnry. Drntur 175 1'rpK.llir� 14 Prtf . Drhot. I � Prtkin� . C«y IM Prrkin� , Puk 1«� Prtty BrrtsJ. 175 Prtty. Mrhyy. 1C� Prtty Slrvr Jc !♦� Prt h4l, Ruh.td I � rri� hou«e C .tli 175 Priri . Iwuh. |C Prim,Mrtk IJI Priry Brlmd. 75.� 7.|C� Prlly� ohn Sue 175 PhKt Ti.ilri S Jr .nd S i vur 245 Phillip IXm.ld 125 Phillip� Doha. IJI Phillip� . C.irjt 7c. IJI Oich Soph |l .Sr Phillip , limmy 74 HERO Sr Phillip� . K.sJnry 1«� Phillip. sh.ton 174 Phy.u J Educ.imn JO rkkrtmuD.vid20.IJI Pukrtl.lohn 5J.««.|a� Spm � luh Soph. Inli.murj� _52Cb____________________ Pincr. JoAnn IJI NHSli Sr Pincr. N.ncy I � Pincr, R.ndy IJ2 Pincr, Tmy 1 . 24� 10c Pin.JI. Tmy 22.174 Pilkmkyn. Lon 174 I'mdri.Cmdy 174 Pmkrrlon Ch.ilr� 1«� Pmk.ion. M kr � 0 Pinion. Muhwl2JjO.Cl.l74 Pu.nrtt Lincoln Mncwiy 2JC Puwm N.hliJC. 214 Pipkin Boh � J,� 7.M. I M. I Oc I IN Soph. Ji . St Jl city. J9- di� l .ll-So I'lum Hem Mrn S. I'iiilr. K«J.nJc.l74 Pnraun Kmdy � 0.174 PlimyC unn. 20� Pl.m� Murd. 25« Pl.m N.ium.1 Bmk 211.223 Pbn.nl Kidur B.pli«l 251 Pinker. Boh 174 Pkril Mrlind. 174 Pociectef. |om � 0.174 Pouslr.iri. Trml 1«� PowMei. D.vui Jo.l J2 M.I Bmd Soph It St Honot. Hmd Soph. Sf Ir� .. St |. 1 fn- •rmhbSr. Pomtff lmjc.174 Poa.idlotd2ll Pollrfd Rohrtl 12.72.IJ2 C ml |t . St ; Ptr. Si . Jl .l.lr � h� � il mph. Si . Thepun. Si E'epr Bill IJ2 Pepr |im 174 Ponri. Km JC.IJ2 M.i B.nd Soph If.. Sr.. Dium M.| Si Honoi B.nd Soph |t Si l. f En-rmhl. |l Si . I .Im «tub Jr ECA louinry Ji Ponri Pan 174 17� Po4rtl Unity Jo,174 Portrr. Krnnrih IJ2 Pori� . K.nn 174 Port� . Kfith 174 IOC Port. Ruhwd 105.14� Ponrll. BrtiyJc.7c.l74 Ponrll Bio,r� 2 152 Ind All� l . 1 1 � IMr Jf.ninu Thr� ptm� Sf Tovyrll Chnl 174 254 Pimrfll |.hn IT! Ptmf3 Ifllv in PoMTf loh.no I Ponet� I rWrvnr � 0 174 Pawns KnnJ. I® Pawns Mr� � I®� 105 Pt«r. Cynthia I®� Pivr lo� «ph I JJa 174.177 Pm� Kul I®® Per stern 105 1®® Pirn� San in Pom Paula 1)2 Irlm � Iuh Sifl lr Mino� Sr BiV’llrrprt Si Puvhrtt Ann� 55.152 Nat Mn.t C «1 Si . NlfS Sr . Int-anuirl. Sr SI li Mri.hm HrnJ M� ph. Ot.h � .ph IIIA li lilt Gill «4 Month M Chain • hihSt Pi.vrttr Praia 0.1 2 Pl.iffu. John 2� . in Piavnvr Shrnn74 1®® Pu h C ha� I I 2 Pwxh Mniinn I®® IWy.Kry 174 Pu� M lohn 174 Pyrru Prmrlr 7J 1)2 On Soph, li St Qatum Krthv 1 2 S|� rn luh Soph. IMA Soph K R op Doll 244 KrpIrnJ Brvrn 75 I®� Krpu� lame ®c. 152 I� J AiU.luhSoph Rohm Elmer 4® 174 Krl.tor� Su«a 15.55. c© 152 SC Soph |r Si SCIIS Si . Inlrr mutrl. Soph It Si DAK A or� .I St Tmllt V Soph It s, Rrmirr lunioi 5o 152 Krmpy. Aina 174 Rrmpv IXrli.r 155 trim .lot oph, It si The pun. Sr Repv Knt I®� Rroai IV� 50 155 ICO Krrro� v lane 125 Kormry Kandy I®® UV Krndle HI 12® KrnJIe I.m75 l®� � 7 Randolph Prol I©.7c.I®o Krn .I Rklv I®® 10© Rrnltn B llv®l 104 I®® K rnh� ti William l«® Krpp Mrlinjr 17 72 174 151 Kr� «hlr lt� � l 20.155 Latin «lab Soph It � p St . Nil It pi� � S� NIISli Itbl� oph Kn.Ui Kay 105.1® Rrthrt Nancy 155 Tli-Hi V Soph It St Inlrr- muirl� Spl |r RrimHirll Mrlifldr 155 IA1IOS ttrr St CHI St siu Jrnt at «hr vert K� l� HrlmJr 75 l«® Km|. Krrrn 155 RIASaph Rml R.+ntpl 125 Rrv lay.� ©5 174 Roy Ralv l® Rr. TrJ 72.155 C ant It S� . St vp S| Intrr muirl� S..ph lr St Roy WBum I® RrrJ loitv 155 Chaw C luh Si C e� .luhli Si Rr J R.sl I� ® ®® Rrrgrn BrrnJtT.� l®« Krrprn PotlKu50.l® Krrltv I ntrtp«i� e 24s KrrlJcn Inn 174 Krxloi I mat l«® Rr� toi K.vhrVr 7©.I55 KrJJrSl DrNsr 155 III 111 M S � ph ll S| Imio muirl Siph It RrJJrll llalrn 11® 124 R� � U� n Or Ann 51 174 KrJu� I an 174 Krr� r DrviJ 155 R� r� � Krthv 44.71 174 251 RrrJ AmovJr .•© 72 I®® K� J t rlKv I � RrrJ Wav nr 5c 7© 15� 155 RrrJ. Prulo 75 I®® Krrve Omni� o.70 155 Mri BrnJ Soph li Si ll.'.n. Bavlll Sr rlliri; RrnJ Si Kntl� I .Jtrrl || Krrve 4 .uivcl. I®® Rovn Penny 2vV Reeve RonrJ-l 71.155 Rntn � hila5V RrlirMr Phrntia v 22r Knit nm ShalrA52 2.V Re NoitaV®! 200 KrvisJJ� MIM 10� 200 Rhrr lohn 200 ® Khnaie KhonJr2CK Kihhlr � I knwi� 24� K r B21� 0 124 Kfce Prm 174 K«r TrJ 70 72 174 RahriJ. Iim 175 Kkhn J� Krlrni 200 ® Kkhrtd� ©n. C nlr 200 Rihoikw. Orbrr 2C0 Kkhrtdvvn Re 155 Kkhrfdwn Vul. 175 Rkln Su mnr 124 Ralrit Krnnrrh 200 Rklrtt Prlli I.� 5 R.lv DonrU 124 RniJIr Donald 200 RJJIr lor 155 Rnyrt l rhha 155 Intiomaioh M Kklpwrv I «sir 2� . 175 Kklxwrv Can� 12© Kycxin� l� U 200 ROrv Triert.nl200 Rt� n Krrm5l.5o.l55 Tnnln s. Ml ,Jt M lin J olf St Soph, li . Sr KrnJ Irv or itr Ri� t« Mnl 55 5o.l75.l0o Rctft RrnJrll 5o.7o.l75 Ri.lunnrllianr 22® Ron h. Inn. I rKov 200 Ronh. Mir 175 Kotfen. Ar «la 74.105,175 Rohm Hrrth Timlin Co Irv 24� KohrttvBrltv 25.12© K� � trll� IVhhir 175 Kohrte. Im rlr 175 K.+rn� « Cht.'ty 2� V Kohrifon CtoJv 175 Rohntv.r. Milwlv 200 Kohnaart la I 101 Trnni� Soph |r . St Kohimon lain 155 lirn lirbli Inlranuiol� It Kohinvm Lin Jr 50 Rahimon Mil� 155 I tbl Soph Rahinv.n Rrn� r?®.l55 MtKO Ji'plry .him Sr Inlrr muirl� St. |t .Soph Rahinv.r. Rawmavro. 175 Robin� � � $u� on 200 RoMe lino-2� .� «,I75 Re rp Brrh i©5.!75 RivUv Mai 5o RiJcnv Kahv 155 RoJiytur . Lynn 200 RoJnpirr Srmmv®l Koyrr� | avr 200 Koyrt� lorn 2 V RoKTI� MrlmJo 155 Mi hlrnJlrll. N.� T.� l Rohr. l rkn o 155 RolmJ Irll ,M 200 Ro� r. Iohnol.72.175 Ro� m Batv 105 Ra� � . Wilhrm 155 RO'.nn Hill cl ROIC cv' Korhnrll C.a 155 Tmm� Soph It Konr Crvnrllr 175 152 Konrll Crnjy 72.175 K� vnrll. larrll 155 Thepirn. sf Rovol Vali 175 Rail R Itr 200 Ru� � r!l C ril 57 75 2� V Ka� w!l I K � 2 155 InJ A-1� .luh li Si pie St Ru.wll Krtty 205 RuthrttoiJ Hun 2 V KuthrilmJ Coir 17© KuthnloiJ Mi ilr75 200 RutlrJ r l irn� 7o KutaJic� K� � � rnnrl 5 ChonMiph ll Si Kym Nrn.y 17© Ryhuin N.at 155 255 10c Tir.1 soph, li s, Hr-lrihrll ■sph 1C Alt s, vnvJCJC Inhae 257 Srnjri� C hale 200 Srn.lri. Mrnnv 14 15 155 IIA . hrp trrmn J. nr ll C.lrrnhrnJ J.ycfrr s,iph Srnjri� IVn 17© UV SmJri. Donna75.7© 155 0 ih Mph li s, M|s s, Intiomuirl� Sph ll � prn Wh Mt� h srrvln� lunnrl llonn 217 SrnJri� Kr.hr! 7® 155 IITKOSl Sr. VrnJhn |,lr|7c Sr l� halv Kr. mrl 2.V Sr� vn Imjr7®15l •A |||RC hm s, |� „r awiols.pl. I. Srylv Cynih.r2® 154 12� T rrn oi Month N ph |i Nils |t Si luhKvl Iwn� «hih .vrrn S� IMA � oph. Intirmutrl. Soph It InorJ Iunj lion� S’ Mryot� l tux Ah-� . Coun.il s aht� � u h C rtolyn 22 200 S� -abTc«r h Ro trt 17© srhorprr Vali55.154 Inttrmurrl� lam .luh prr.mrJ . luh Soph SchrOrl KrnJv 154 152 Sihrll Kothlrm 145.154 srlr«v.ouiv.l|t Mlnrjri Cynth.r72 17© Shnr� Jrt Nr-vy 154 Inttrmurrl� s,� ph It Sr SihmJrt Su.rn 50 17c Mhirinrl ll� iw 124 125 Sihu.hrrJ Kohrrtl.� 4 S hu!t Cont I® 7� 17c 17� s.5ulr I Jr SO l.'I CUE Si S trrvc 52 Stwli IruirWI 2CV' S� mIi Mnl 17c Ssojy;in Dvlrv Hall 217 Sort. Hr-har®® l®c 200 Scort. Cut In 112 17c Sca4t. Dorr� 70 154 Sort Ml 75 2 N5 107®® Sa t. Im 200 Scot, I I cO.124 Soli Mnl � 5 154 100 101 Br� rbrll S.ph It S I tW It St rll Jl.t rll .nv ICA It Sr Bov ol Month St Stott Khonjr 154 Initrmutrl.Soph It Soil Trtti 17c Stufci� . 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