Monterey High School - Chaparral Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1974 volume:

Monter HVp WMS presents a cast of thousands bbock, Texas in CHAPARRAL '1A ' “ Vol. xix v a drama in one act ■ .%•« • % v r I ; V r-; i vl % I .-v c s Scenes Prologue..............................................2 Scene I... Onstage ..................................10 Scene II... In the arena ............................24 Scene III... In the classroom........................58 Scene IV. .. In the clubhouse ......................100 Epilogue ...........................................257 Cast All-Stars .............................................134 Seniors................................................141 Juniors................................................167 Sophomores ............................................191 Producers .............................................214 (wo People— caught in the act of Being Themselves. .. wanting desperately to be accepted, not wanting to accept anything, just trying to live for now. .. . . . wanting to be heard— yet, not knowing quite what to say. . . straining for the right to be Someone— but not knowing who they want to be. And so, they try different roles— the non-conformist, the clown, the socialite— whatever comes to mind in an attempt to fulfill an undiscovered dream, until they experience what Life truly holds for them. four five r Costuming is important— the right mask, proper mode of dress, perfect make-up— everything necessary to present a flawless image. They rehearse forever .. . six seven .. .finding at last that the final curtain is actually Opening Night. eight auiu Scene I setting: onstage As the curtain rises, there is a mad scramble for one single Spotlight . . . . . . those who are in it make full use of the pool of light . . . . . . some can only stand around the edge, clamoring for center stage ... ... others, dejected, seek the darkest corners of the stage . .. ... yet, everyone is essential to the action. eleven Cheerleaders united the Plains- men this year to boost Monterey's 'Men to victory. More than just a group of spirited girls, they had to display their enthusiasm daily to keep up student body spirit. Incorporating the new and the old, head cheerleader Jennifer Smith led the squad in touchdown merry-go-rounds, music routines, and the ever-popular Battle Cry to support the 'Men in their quest for another championship. Seemingly endless work was rewarded with the sweet taste of victory and the good feeling of a job well done. twelve thirteen Excitement is the key to promoting enthusiasm and the will to win. Supporting MHS defending champions. Plainsmen put their enthu- siasm to work, decorating houses, baking gigantic cakes and raising the cry of victory at pep rallies and games. Hundreds of clubs were formed, among them Zippy's Hippies and the Monterey Fishing Team, in an effort to out-yell all other classes. Booster club member rallied to the cause, selling Home of Champions bumper stickers and placing booster signs on cars. fourteen fifteen Traditiona boundaries were once again overstepped at Monterey as the activities of Howdy Week were stretched into a month. Fri- volities were ignored, leaving Plainsmen with the Howdy Assembly, and, weeks later, Cowtown. Senior Bill Oakley emceed a hilarious interpreta- tion of life at Monterey to an audience who exhib- ited mixed reactions. Sophomores disapproved of frequent insults directed towards them, while up- perclassmen enjoyed the chance to feel superior. sixteen Crossroads South shared the stage at Cowtown with a Blue Grass Band. The traditional marriage booth, general store and jailhouse were joined by a roping and pie-eating contest to add to the fun of Monterey's first all-school party of the year. (a) Scaring Sophomore Barry McBcc, Mike Hagan struts for Chris Wright, (b) Ropers get ready for the contest at Cowtown. (c) Producing the ring, James Barton weds Ann Robbins, (d) Johnny Crawford, Bruce Fillingham and Mike McCasland relax during rehearsals, (e) Sexy Robin Kirkman waits for grades from Computer John Moore as Dave Fowler tries to help her. (f) Hungry men fall into the pie-eating contest, (g) Concentrating on the music, Sheila Reeves and Barry McBee dance. Homecoming 73 became a reality as homerooms vied for the Spirit Stick in prep- aration for the spur game. Students decorated the halls with signs, crepe paper, and balloons. Exes were honored w'ith a reception, giving them a chance to visit with old friends and teachers. An exciting pep rally sent the Plainsmen to the gridiron with a hex placed on the Westerners. Pregame and half-time activities included the in- troduction of players' parents and the crowning of eighteen Jennifer Smith as 73 Sports Queen. Plainsmen once again carried home the Silver Spurs, defeating LHS 24-18, homecoming style. Homecoming at MHS is an annual affair, scheduled in late October or early November and including many festive activities. nineteen In tune with the yuletide season, Mon- terey students decided to take time to share Christ- mas with those who were less fortunate than them- selves. Selected students journeyed to various ele- mentary schools and added extra flair to Christmas by providing entertainment, refreshments and gifts to students in kindergarten through 6t grade. Others made the season merrier by providing food and gifts to needy families. These activities, coupled with play- ing Santa Claus for Goodfellows early Christmas morning, helped MHS students realize the true meaning of Christmas twenty (a) Joyous children smile for the camera, (b) Delighted at the attention they are getting, elementary children pose for a picture, (c) A young student enjoys the friendship of his new-found friend, (d) Anxiously awaiting the children's reactions, Bruce Fillingham and Joy ekes watch them open their presents, (e) The opening of gifts is a main attraction at elementary school parties, (f) Finding pleasure in helping others, Christy Williamson distrib- utes Christmas presents to elementary school children. twenty-one The Music Man f Meredith Wilson's hilarious musical comedy, opened Valen- tine's evening with a slam, bang and a whistle. Bill Oakley played the part of Professor Harold Hill, a fast-talking traveling salesman who comes to River City to organize a boy's band. Playing opposite him was Mary Marable as Marian Paroo, the town's spin- ster libriarian who tries to expose Harold Hill and falls in love in the process. Supporting roles included Angie Komkov as the Widow Paroo, jan Hunter as Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn Gary Beaty as Mayor Shin. Jim Allman, Kenneth Koen, Evan Myers and twenty-two John Rose made up the barbershop quartet. Orchestral director was Mr. Mitchell Zablotney. Mr. James Ramsey prepared the choral numbers, while Mr. Harlan Reddell served as overall director for the play. Ms. Rosemary Gray and Rhonda Wil- liams took care of costuming. fa) River City townspeople sing Iowa Stubborn.” (b) Rehearsing solo, Mary M arable practices for opening night, (c) With make- up, Sandi Zinn adds years to Paula Pierce's age. fd) During re- hearsals, Bill Oakley and Andrea Komkov fall into their roles, (e) Concentrating on his music, Kim Colwell follows the score, (f) Trying to get the steps, dancers Boh Barnhill, Elliot Hodges and Rick Perkins watch choreographer Steve Mann, (g) Offstage, John Powell and Donna Coomer rehearse, (h) Buttoning his spats, Ken- neth Koen gets ready for Music Man. twenty-three Scene II setting: in the arena Opposing teams in uniform enter from opposite sides of the stage.. . . . . winning becomes the all-important desire as they are locked in combat. . . .. .from offstage right 2nd left, enthusiastic cheers are heard. Rated sixth in state pre-sea- son polls, Plainsmen could not seem to break the hex as they ended the season second in district at 6-1-3. An 11-7 victory over Pig Spring began the '73-74 foot- ball season for MHS. Monterey's defense stymied the Steer ground attack, pushing them to -44 yards. Two ties followed as MHS tied Wichita Falls Ryder 21-21 and a 7-7 deadlock with Midland the following week. The 'Men made a dynamic comeback with a 36-0 shut-out over Estacado. Rounding out non-district Monterey griders halted Hobbs 10-0. (a) Agilely running with the ball Bobby Evans (22) gains yardage. (b) Teaching the Ryder quarter-back a lesson Mike Hagan (87) and Larry Horn (61) strut away from the scene, (c) (Top Row) White, Hampton, Blair, Hagan, Hardy, Hill, Collyar, Gardner, An- derson, T.Horn, Applegate, Layne, Potts. (Second Row) Cox, lones, Stuart, Stallings, Davis, Maxwell, L.Horn, Elliott, Randals. King, Bouldin, Webb, Sexton. (Third Bow) Bingham, Wenchal, Lamoert, Hamilton, Holt, Hensley, Crawford, Johnson, Lowrey, Hagood, Williams, Solesbee, Stumbaugh, Lewchuk. (Bottom) Benton, Davis, Pierce, Grubbs, Evans, Harrelson, Dillard, Keith, McNamara, (d) Exploding through the hole Ricky Keith makes more MHS yardage, (e) Bob Collyar and Zane Cox stick a Raider for a fumble, as Steve White looks on. District play began ,or (he Plainsmen in a disappointing manner with a 26-10 loss to Hereford. The 'Men displayed excellent pass defense but had difficulty stopping the Whitefaces on long running plays. Homecoming was happy at Monterey when they once again defeated Lubbock 1 ligh. The Plainsmen's 24-18 win in the Battle for the Silver Spurs kept the spurs at MHS for another year. The Third district game for Monterey brought them a 16-0 shutout over Snyder. Defensively MHS held the Tigers to a slight 19 yards rushing and only three pass completions. The Plainsmen excellently took advan- twenty-eight tage of many Snyder blunders, two of which led to MHS touchdowns. Monterey gridders next traveled to Plainview where they battled the Bulldogs. MHS beat the 'Dogs to give the Plainsmen a 3-1 district slate. (a) Lane McNamara 92) leads interference for Richard Holt (10). (h) MHS defense puts a stop on Ryder, (c) Tackling a Westerner, Larry Horn (82) stops the play, (d) [scaping Estacado, Larry Lam- bert (24) moves the ball. Hereford had fallen to Sny- der which left the Whitefaces tied with Monterey with only one game remaining for each team. Cor- onado was the only obstacle left for Monterey and a sure district co-championship. The Plainsmen came within one yard of scoring what would have been the winning touchdown, but could not pull it out. The contest ended in a 7-7 tie with crosstown rival Cor- onado. Monterey was left 3-1-1 in district, which was less than the Herd's 4-1 mark. Hereford received first place honors and the 'Men had to settle for second. Plainsmen gridders named to All-District and All- thirty iouth Plains teams were Hal Applegate, Larry Horn ind Mike Hagan. Junior Brad Harrelson was placed n the All-District team. Mike Hagan was named to he High School All-American team. (a) 'Men bring down a LHS ball carrier, (b) Tackling a Raider, Terry Pierce prevents the opponent from scoring, (c) Pressured by Ryder defense, Richard Holt makes a quick toss, (d) At the line of scrimmage quarter-back Dale Dillard calls the signals, (e) With a burst of speed Dennis Blair breaks asvay from the op- position. MHS VARSITY SCORES MHS 11 Big Spring 7 MHS 21 Ryder 21 MHS 7 Midland 7 MHS 36 Estacado 0 MHS 10 Hobbs 0 MHS 10 Hereford 26 MHS 24 Lubbock 18 MHS 16 Snyder 0 MHS 21 Plainvicw 7 MHS 7 Coronado 7 thirty-one Monterey JVpr0vided an adequate proving ground for prospective Varsity talent by finishing the season 7-3. The Sophomores, however, failed to get it together and wound up with only one win against rival Coronado 16-6. Inexperience and injuries plagued the team. a) (Top Row) fruge, Scoti, franko, Hampton, Crutcher. (Second Row) Reagan, Acosta, Riley, Green, tee, Boone. (Third Row) Shaver, Cox, Ray, Green, Lowrey, Sanders. (Fourth Row) Morgan, McCarty, Ward, Turner, Staley, Roddy. (Bottom) Gardner, Van- diver, Lohoefer, Bowles, Paikowski, Leslie, (b) With anticipation of a victory Danny Shaver halts a CHS runner. thirty-two MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS MHS Palo Duro Amarillo Borger Caprock Tascosa Coronado Plainview Snyder Lubbock Hereford (c) In attempt to defeat CHS Scott Gardner kicks a field goal. (d) Sophs gut up in inner squad scrimmage, (e) (Top Row) Boerner, Thomason, Tipton, Gaylor, Litchfield, Carter. (Second Row) R. Smith, Wilks, B.Ransom, Baggett, Smith, Waters. (Third Row) H. Iones, M.Jones, G.Jones, Purser, D.Jones. (Fourth Row) T.Ransom, Hennigar, Griffith, Stuart, Waller, Grace. (Bottom Row) Hopping Revert, Brown, Rogers, Johnson, Henderson. MHS 0 Coronado 7 MHS 22 Plainview 32 MHS MHS 0 Estacado 67 MHS 12 Hereford 14 SOPHOMORE MHS 0 Lamesa JV 33 MHS 16 Coronado 6 SCORES MHS 7 Dunbar 42 MHS 14 Dunbar JV 19 MHS 3 Plainview 28 MHS 0 LCHS 51 Monterey Cagers begana successful 1973-74 season on a leTt foot by faltering in their first against Odessa Permian. 'Men then traveled to the Midland Tournament to win conselation hon- ors before hitting a four game winning steak ended by a loss to San Angelo in the championship game of the San Angelo Tourney. A period of inconsistancy hit the Plainsmen roundballers for the next few games as they fell to Abilene Cooper and Permian and defeated Amarillo, Abilene High and highly rated Midland High. The 'Men suffered a setback with a loss to Wichita F alls Ryder; however, they returned to defeat hometown CHS and LHS to take conselalion honors in the Caprock Tourney. Rounding out non-district Monterey split games one apiece with Pampa and won over Amarillo and Borgcr but Palo Buro won a squeker over MHS fo give the 'Men a 14-7 mark. a) Ignoring Permian opposition, Dick Clardy (50) turns to score. b) With height to his advantage, Mike Anderson (54) easily chalks up txvo points, c) Contemplating his next move. Jay Adkins drib- bles up the court, d) Passing the ball. Matt Parsley (34) successfully completes the play, e) (Back row) Michalka, Scott, Northcutt, Pace, Clardy, Eakin, Anderson, Davis, Garth, West, Knight. (Front row) Parsley, Thornell, Westfall, Adkins, Keith, Montgomery, Rhea. District 4-4A was well up in the air all the way until the last game. Opening the district season for Monterey was an action-packed match with Hereford. The Herd came up on top 40-38 at the final buzzer. Crosstown rival Coronado was out for revenge after their topple to Monterey in the Caprock Tournament and revenge was what they got by a narrow margin of 48-47. The Men came back to life after their first two district outings with Monterey pounding Lubbock High 69-39 and walk- ing over Plainview 51-37. The 'Men were on a win- ning trail dumping Snyder 73-67 to conclude the first half of district play. Hereford and Plainview tied for the first round title and the Herd was MHS's first foe in second round action. The 'Men had to defeat the Whitfaces to have any hopes of gaining a spot in district play-offs. (a) Moving down court Ricky Keith (14) eye-, the opposition, (b) Staining to tip the ball Dick Clardy (50) beathis CHS opponent, (c) In control of the situation Tommy Montgomery (10) goes up for two points, (d) Rebounding for the Plainsmen Steve Thornell fights off Mustangs, (e) Aiming for a basket Jackson Pace (52) attempts to score for the Plainsmen. MHS came through ina pressured situation to smash Hereford 64-48. The next victory tasted the sweetest to Plainsmen as they downed rival Coronado 57-53. Furthering a good winning streak Monterey shot down Lubbock High 77-52. Plainview could not match the tough play of the Plainsmen who dominated the 'Dogs 52-46. Plain- view beat Hereford for the first round title; however, Monterey halted Plainview 52-35 to take the district crown. Bi-district action was highlighted by a 69-63 Plainsmen victory over the Borger Bulldogs. The 'Men were on the losing side of the score at the con- elusion of the first half but managed to pull out with full force to take the impressive victory. The 'Men ad- vanced to the Regional Tournament in Abilene to meet El Paso Eastwood in the first of the play-off games. (a) Leaping up for (he sure shot, lackson Pace and Dick Clardy try to tip it in. h) Gathering his men together, Michalka discusses game strategy, (c) Waiting for his chance, Ricky Keith leaps for the re-bound, (d) At his usual position at the goal, J.C. [akin puts in two more, (c) Looking for daylight, Gary Garth dribbles through trouble. ' ! VARSITY BASKETBALL MHS 63 Permian 69 MHS 48 San Antonio Jefferson 58 MHS 73 Midland Lee 53 MHS 57 Palo Duro 51 MHS 61 Dunbar 57 MHS 63 Temple 61 MHS 53 W.T. White 49 MHS 47 San Angelo 55 MHS 66 Amarillo 50 MHS 54 Abilene Cooper 60 MHS 53 Midland 51 MHS 78 Abilene High 64 MHS 41 Permian 51 MHS 76 W.F. Rider 78 MHS 55 LHS 51 MHS 53 Coronado 54 MHS 51 Pampa 50 MHS 61 Amarillo 41 MHS 52 Palo Duro 54 MHS 63 Borger 52 MHS 53 Pampa 55 MHS 38 Hereford 40 MHS 47 Coronado 48 MHS 69 LHS 39 MHS 51 Plainview 37 MHS 73 Snyder 67 MHS 64 Hereford 48 MHS 57 Coronado 53 MHS 77 LHS 52 MHS 52 Plainview 46 MHS 69 Snyder 49 MHS 52 Plainview 35 GAINING experience is the purpose of a Junior Varsity squad and that is exactly what hap- pened in 73-74. MHS Lancers ended the season with a 20-8 ledger. Two of the JV losses were by two points and one loss by two buckets. The 'Men won first in the Lubbock F.C.A. tournament and placed third in the Snyder tourney. MHS sophomore roundballers ended their season with a 9-12 mark. The team gave many Sophs a chance to play high school basketball and coaches an opportunity to scout prospects for future teams. JV. District Game Results MHS 60 Hereford 39 MHS 61 Coronado 53 MHS 57 Lubbock 50 MHS 65 Plainview 51 MHS 51 Snyder 53 MHS 73 Hereford 53 MHS 59 Coronado 52 MHS 64 Lubbock 53 MHS 46 Plainview 50 MHS 84 Snyder 66 forty (a) Zipping past a Lubbock Westencr Jimmy Garth (41) scores for the Lancers, (b) Morgan, Raullerson, Gardner, R.Bowles, Garth, Griffith, Conine, Botkin, Overbeck, Ainsworth, Knight, (c) Boer- ner. West, Privett, Knight, Brewster, Baggett, Paikowski, Loveless, B.Bowles, Lohocfer, Vance, Watkins, (d) In an attempt to score, Scott Gardner outstretches his Lubbock High opponent, (e) Bat- tling with a Corondo opponent Tom West (45) attempts to gain possession of the ball. Sophomore Game Results MHS 42 Hereford 37 MHS 38 Coronado 49 MHS 63 Lubbock 73 MHS 49 Plainview 83 MHS 35 Snyder 45 MHS 53 Hereford 54 MHS 41 Coronado 50 MHS 59 Lubbock 34 MHS 50 Plainview 62 MHS 65 Snyder 84 forty-one Monterey tracksters 1973 had many disappointments as well as many fine accomplish- ments. MHS tracksters whose combined points brought home a tie for fifth at the State meet were Bruce Williams, who placed first in the pole vault, Lane McNamara in long jump. Jay Herriage in 120 high hurdles and Rickie Wheeler in the 440 yard dash. The district meet was a disaster for Monterey when the mile relay team was disqualified for a dropped baton, costing MHS the meet. Setting new track records in '73 were Rickie Wheeler with a 48.6 440 yard dash, Steve Myatt posting a 6'8 high jump, Jay forty-two Herriage running a 13.8 120 high hurdles and Lane McNamar a with a 23'4 long jump. The 1973 team was coached by Pat Blessing and Harold Murrell. Coach Blessing moved to head coach at San Marcos. (a) Coming in first place, Marc Johnson passes the finish line, (b) As the gun goes off, Mark Rister heads out ahead of Hereford on the first lap. (c) Allred, Rister, Ramsey, Callaway, Loehfer, Crawford, (d) Coach Murrell decides his stratgedy with the tracksters before the meet, (e) Straining every muscle to gain first place. Lane Mc- Namara broad jumps, (f) In the finish of the race, Lloyd Allred brillantly clears his last hurdle. (1) Straining for his last ounce of energy, lance Crawford goes over his last hurdle, (b) (Running team) Hill, Johnson, Rister, Tid- well, Stumbaugh, Clarkston, Martino ., Duncan, Holmes, (c) (Back Row) McNamara, Hancock, Tidwell, Stumbaugh, Hill, Potts, Scott, Carter, (Second Row) M. McNamara, Crawford, Holmes, Allred, Raullerson, Shaver, Pierce, Callaway, Young, (Third Row) Rickert, Clarkston, Johnson, Martinez, Rister, Parker, Reeves, Kirkpatric, Caudle, (Front Row) Ransom, Ramsey, [vans, Duncan, Malone, baker, Loehfer, Turner, (d) Solesbee, Hill, Potts, Shaver, Caudle. Carter, Scott, McNamara. 1973 NETTERS had a successful year, winning eight of their 11 dual matches and earning awards in several tournaments. Grasping for their third consecutive district crown, the MHS squad went into battle, tying with Coronado and sending several players to Regionals. (a) With a galiant effort Mike Chism stretches for a serve, (b) Leap- ing gracefully, Pam Huneke returns the hall to her opponent. A varsity squad of fourteen netters won for Monterey two firsts, a second, two thirds and two sixth places in variously sized tourna- ments by February of this year. The tennis team also sported a 7-1-1 record in dual matches at the time the yearbook went to press. With the increasing pop- ularity of tennis, MHS added a sophomore tennis team to the Junior Varsity team to give more students experience for Varsity action. Under the direction of coach Bob McKenna, students practiced daily and ran laps to keep in shape for spring tournaments. realty sto«� o forty-six (a) Returning the ball, Ian Johnson practices her volleys, (b) JV. team (Back Row) Daniels, Essary, Nagy, Whillock, Harrell, Whita- ker, Allen, Meenaghan, (Front Row) Tisdel, Hester, Beaty, Ratcliff, Knight, Jones (Not Shown), (c) Varsity team, (Back Row) Barnhill, Irons, Johnson, Clements, Huneke, Hitchcock, McKenna, (2nd Row) Potts, Cassel, Rankin, Hilton, Chism, George, (Front Row), Na arenus, Mires, McCulloch, (d) Promising all-district player John Clements slams the ball over the net. (e) Doubles team Donna Hitchcock and Katy McCulloch work together to defeat their opponents, (f) Sophomore team, (Back Row) Ellis, Bradford, Al- derson, Bartlett, Tinsley, Waters, Barber, (2nd Row) Billups Yan- dell, Aker, Bridwell, J.Ellis, Kerr, (3rd Row) Caldwell, Abernathy, Cox, Carney, Chambers. Men moved into bi-district after winning the 4-4A championship with a 20-2 victory over Amarillo Tascosa which made the third straight year MHS baseballers have shut-out Tascosa on the Rebel home diamond. The second game of the best two of three ended in a 10-7 loss for the 'Men which tied the series at 1-1. In the third meeting the 'Men climed the bi- district title 12-4. In the regional play-off against El Paso Burgess the Plainsmen coasted to an easy 9-1 win in the first game and 11-0 zip in the second encounter wrapping up Moeg e USs-WKs- Iratchet fwmwt w v j - ' ■ 'W ■%' ' Yt 'UiliWHiSl the regional title for the 'Men. Two games with quite a lot of controversy resulted when MHS met Midland in the quarter-final playoffs. Monterey came out on the short end 2-3 and 2-3. The 'Men ended the season with a 33-5 slate. (a) Larry Horn scores one of ion runs in the MHS win over LHS. (b) Pitcher Glenn Yarbrough concentrates on a curve, (c) Stretch- ing for the ball, Gary Ashby makes a gallant effort for the out. (d) Dwayne Clanton waits for the ball in a futile attempt to keep his opponent from scoring, (e) Second baseman Brad Harrelson successfully tags a Midland Bulldog. Six starters returning from last year made prospects excellent for MHS baseball 74. Sackers had their work cut out for them with several hard acts to follow. For the past fourteen years, MHS baseballers have taken at least the district crown thir- teen times, including five trips to the State play-offs. Offense was the strongest point of the Plainsmen's game with six returning batters hitting over .350. Coach Bobby Moegle headed the Monterey baseball staff with former Monterey sacker Mike Crutcher taking assistant duties. fifty a) (Back row) Denny, Tribble, Horn, Alburtis, Gardner, While, Shankle, Wilkes, Stallings, fones, (Front row) Harrelson, Evans, Vandiver, Green, Leslie, Holt, Martinez. Ward, Hamilton, b) Stretching for the base. Rocky Alburti puts out a Midland runner at first, c) (Back row) Bowles. Greene, Wilkes, Burner, Morgan, Leslie, Hennigar, McCarty, (Second row) Hamilton, Smith, Van- diver, Riley, Hefner, Kill ion. Ward, Gailer. d) Beating his op- ponent to the plate Larry Horn touches first, e) Bobby Evans belts our a hit. () Taking a lead off first base. Marlin Hamilton watches the pitcher. District champions0f 1973, the Plainsmen linksters ended in high style. Captains were Steve Locke and Billy Donnithorne. Jobe Moss won district medalist while Donnithorne placed second in district. Locke, Moss, Donnithorne and Greg Sherrod were awarded all-district honors. Steve Locke received the most valuable player at the all-sports banquet. Duffers won first in the Amarillo and Andrews Invitational tourneys and second in the Witchita Falls Invitational tournament. The team ended the season finishing second in regional play. (a) following through with his shot Billy Donnithorne watches the ball sail down the fairway, (b) Concentration is the key as Jack Wooldridge attempts to sink his putt, (c) Preparing for a big drive. Rex Robertson tees off a great sophomore year, (d) Brad Seymour pauses before tackling the next hole, (e) (Back row) Brewer, Reynolds, Seymour. Rosen, Waters, Donnithorne, Wooldridge, Coulter, Haney, Conine, Robertson, Haile, Moore. The linksters of 74 were evenly distributed within classes, with four seniors, four juniors and four soph- omores. Results of any of the tournaments; however, were unavailable at the time the book was sent to press. Monterey tankers began the 1973-74 season with a team membership doubling that of last year. In only its second year the Monterey swim team improved greatly with increased partici- pants and victories. Several MHS swimmers placed in the finals in various meets. The tankers were coached by Mr. Jim McNally who heads the swim team at Texas Tech. Swimmers who qualified for the Regional Swim Meet were Scott Sharp, Ricky Leaverton, Bill Kritzer, Marty Gibbs, Carol McElroy, Carol Gilliam, Lesli Simpson Susan Sciples, and Jeannie Fewell. (a) Perfecting his start Ricky Leaverton plunges into the water, (b) Gasping for breath Scott Beer practices the backstroke, (c) Stretch- ing across the water Marty Gibbs practices his dives, (d) (Boys team) Swain, Scott, Dalrymple, leaverton, Danner, Beer. (Second Row) Kirby, laRoe, Bond, Gibbs, Sharp, Matticks, Wolfe, Dunn (Not Shown), (e) fewell, Sciples, Gilliam, Simpson, (Second Row) Mattricks, Marable, McTavish, Hamby (Not Shown) McElroy, Creel, Bailey, Davis, Hooser, Gillespie, Hormann. McMally fifty-five Girl's intramurals was one of the most popular activities at Monterey in 1973-74. Under the direction of Ms. Barbara Burho, the sched- uale gave girls an opportunity to play volleyball, table tennis, basketball, badminton, and to enter track and some field events. The enthusiasm generated by this popular activity resulted in greater school unity, re- newed school spirit and just plain old fun. Every girl in school was eligible to compete in any sports. The whole school enjoyed the creative names and T-shirts selected by the teams, and was kept informed as to tournaments and team statistics. a) Practicing her serves Dana Cammack gets ready for intercity games, fb) In attempt to score two points Pam Vardeman goes up for a basket, (c) Trying to evade her guard, Cindy Crimes and Patti Touts try out for All-Stars. d) In spite of her attire, Kay Alder- son serves one more ball before leaving practice, (e) Returning the serve Char Hayes bumps the ball to her teammates, (f) junior girls go up for the rebound as they try out for the Extra-mural basket- ball team. fifty-seven Scene 111 setting: in the classroom The stage is quiet, brightly lighted yet with a serious overtone... .. .actors appear, taking their places solemnly as student or teacher. . . ... moments of sparkling creativity brighten the stage... fifty-eight fifty-nine Lubbock schools are fortu- nate to have progressive educators who exercise careful leadership in positions of major responsibility. Superintendent Ed Irons and his capable staff not only make sure the whole system functions smooth- ly, but are also constantly searching for better ways and materials to educate young minds. Their jobs would be impossible without the interest and support of a very efficient Board of Trustees. Mr. Bill Tucker served as president of the board as he and six other citizens devoted countless hours of their time to the welfare of the Lubbock Independent School District. sixty Mrs. Joan Y. Ervin Member. Board of Education Mr. loe R. Hotkey Member, Board of Education Mr. Byron Martin Secretary, Board of Education Mr. Bob McKelvy Member, Board of Education Mr. Carnet Reeves, fr. Member, Board of Education Mr. Bill Tucker President, Board of Education Mr. Charles Waters Vice President, Board of Education sixty-onc Top administrators are necessary to run a top school and that's exactly the combination at Mon- terey. Mr. B. J. Randles, principal, is ready at the drop of the hat to boost the athletic and academic suc- of the school. Under his supervision, Mr. cesses Waylon Carrol, vice-principal, Mr. Henry Zorns, as- sistant principal and Mr. C. W. Edwards, activities director, coordinate the operation of a school that covers 288,432 sq. ft. and houses almost 2,000 Plains- men. Their success and the success of a dedicated faculty can be measured in trophies, merit scholars and ultimate success of individual members of each graduating class. sixty-two Dorii Barnes Clerk Marilyn Crawford Clerk Dorothy Dawson Teacher Aide Phyllis Fairley Teacher Aide Vanda Gooch Clerk loyce Greenhill Clerk Caryl Jones Clerk Gene Ridgway Teacher Aide Betty Roberts Clerk Georgia Stinson Clerk Dale Swain Clerk Kathryn Tate Clerk Dorothy Taylor Clerk Sue Taylor Clerk Edna Wareham Teacher Aide sixty-throe Essential tothe maintenanceof anyschool, cafeteria workers and custodians proved valuable at MHS this year. Cafeteria workers are responsible for preparation and cleanup of cafeteria facilities. Due to inflation, menus were regulated this year but free- dom was given for change. Custodians are respon- sible for upkeep of halls, classrooms and bathrooms. Running on shifts, they leave someone on duty two- thirds of the day. Although seldom recognized for duties they perform at MHS, custodians and cafeteria workers deserve merit for the work they put forth. sixty-four (a) Conserving energy. Custodian Mike Morris lowers the therm- ostat. (b) Preparing lunch, Maye Harkness makes sandwiches, (c) (Back Row) Dennis, fears, Moore, Locke, Newton. (Second Row) Morris, Moore, Pittman, Smith, Knox. (Front Row) franco, Mon- tana, Roberts, (d) Enjoying her work, Joyce fears tidies an office cabinet, (e) f ixing tea for the other cafeteria ladies, Velma Cox fills a pitcher. (f) (Back Row) Cox, Starks, Mullins, Aired, Barns, Champ- ion, Stephens, Mayfield, Byrd, Carrol, Alley. (Front Row) Wilson, Laney, Briles, Hamby, Harkness, McDermctt, Thomas. sixty-five The hub of activity in a school is its curriculum. Without it the wheel which forms the various parts of a school could not function. Modern high school curriculum offers a wide variety of learn- ing experiences. Students this year could choose such subjects as humanities, advanced science, sociology, pottery, drafting and music theory as well as the tra- ditional English, math and history. Those who were not college bound became involved in vocational courses and often worked half-day for practical ex- sixty-six perience. Monterey also housed special courses for vocational rehabilitation students. Whatever the schedule, the aim of the curriculum designers was to provide sound bases for the future of every student. (a) At P.T.A. open house Terry Christian jokes with Mr. C. Doyle Gammill., (b) Concentrating, Michele Briggs writes her report. (c) Greeting parents, B.j. Randles projects a Plainsman welcome. (d) Finding the classroom scene informal, these students take a break, (e) Explaining her teaching techniques, Ms. Field teaches a parent at open house, (f) Registering 2,000 Plainsmen, Ms. Sue Taylor finds she has no time to spare, (g) Researching are Brent Tidwell and Sheila Reeves. sixly-seven Experience is the main skill aquiree! in art. First year students spent time studying colors, termonology and necessary materials for more ad- vanced arts. Second year students concerned themselves with Applied Design. Often students were allowed to create works of art entirely from their own imagina- tions; at other times, students were given one basic idea and allowed to branch out on their own. Painting 41-42 gave students instruction in water colors and oil painting. sixty-eight Pottery allowed students the opportunity to work with clay and a kiln, or oven. Graphics taught students abstract art and painting. The year's highlight was the Plainsmen Painter Award given to the top senior art student. (a) Deep in concentration, Mark Doan creates a self portrait. b) finding clay fun, Patti Fonts molds art unusual shape. c) Remold- ing a shoe proves difficult for joe Showalter. d) Preparing her creation, Becky Wilkinson rolls yarn into a hall, ie) finishing her picture, Cheryl Parker examines it to add finishing touches. (() Enjoying her work, Mona Mosley works on .1 weaving project, (g) finding that art does not always keep one busy, Kathy Beard contemplates her next project. Nancy Boone Painting 41-42, Art 11-12, Graphic Art 21-22, Pottery 21-21 jo Couch Applied Design 21-22. Art 11-12 sixty-nine Melodious sounds were produced and examined in the various music departments at MHS this year. Students enrolled in courses such as choir, band, orchestra and music theory learned the basic steps to follow when trying to compose or perform musically. The fundamentals of both classical and popular music were learned and each student attempted to discover how performers of today could learn from the masters of yesterday. Throughout the year the various groups performed in concerts to display their talents and abilities. As the year came to a close, music teachers at- tempted to show the students what goes into a seventy musical career. Students learned that musicians must devote a lifetime to achieve good work and that a career in music is not always a glamourous life. How- ever, many decided to continue their efforts, despite the obstacles. (a) Listening attentively, Sherri Tipps and Dana Pedersen take notes in music theory, (hi After breaking up a music scale. Lands Wayte and Tom Bray relax, (c) Concentrating on perfection, Mr. lames Ramsey works with a chorus, (d) Attentiveness is essential in orchestra, (c) Olan far nail is careful not to miss a note, (f) Preparing for a concert, choir members strive for perfection, (g) Displaying their talents, band members strike up a tune. Doyle Gammill Band James Ramsey Choir Mitch Zablotny Orchestra, Music Theory Seventy-One An act within itself was performed by speech and drama students as each group of students tried to improve their acting and speaking abilities. The main goal of each group was to improve their ability to perform in various public appearances. Contests were held to test speech students in such areas as debate, oral interpretation and extempora- neous speaking, while drama students concentrated on acting in minor and major play productions. With the help of their advisers each group's attempt was successful. When the year came to an end, each student who had been a member in one of these groups felt they had truly accomplished something worthwhile. They seventy-two had also experienced the successes and defeats of such a career and discovered if they could make it in the future. Drama and speech teachers included Mr. Harlan Keddell, Ms. Rosemary Gray and Ms. Virginia Myers. (a) Displaying their talent, Tom Jointer, Jo Ann [His and Mary Dulin perform, (b) Preparing for the children's play. Bill Oakley and Cindy Anderson adjust their costumes, (c) Calming the audience, Jan Hunter motions silence, (d) Speech students act out a poem. (e) While Ms. Virginia Myers looks on, speech students improvize. (f) Incorporating ballet and ingenious costuming, students present Carnival of the Animals. (g) Wide-eyed children watch the action. seventy-three Cooking and sewing are major skills taught to homemaking students. Homemaking 11-12, a prerequisite to more advanced courses, taught students the basics of sewing and cooking, concentrating mainly on proper procedures in- volved. Homcmaking 21-22 was a more advanced course in which students added to the knowledge they had accumulated the past year. Homemaking 31-32 students proceded to more difficult tasks using the same basic techniques learned in earlier courses. seventy-four Home and Family Living 40 prepared students for future marital relationships, with a research paper, home experience, and participation in a mock wed- ding. Home Nursing 40 was a course designed to teach girls about child care and motherhood. Some of the basics of first aid were also added. (a) Licking (he spoon, Lindy Gray approves her batter, (b) Re- hearsing a mock wedding, Vickie Hooser and Coke Rutherford pledge vows, (c) Cleaning up is a part of cooking for Stephanie Swift, (d) Measuring carefully, Cheryl Parker adds to her mixture, (e) Using the machine, Lottie Barrow shows students a zigzag stitch, if) Reaching into the sack, Pam Porter, Debbie Stanley and Susan Hobb put the groceries away, (g) Working on a seam, Kay Crawford smooths the rough edges. Lottie Barrow Homemaking 11-12 Ginger Browne HFL 40 Jean Castleberry Homemaking 21-22 and HFL 40 Joyce Cheatham HFL 40 and HN 40 Doris Dixon Homemaking 31-32 and C. Ed. seventy-five medial work in all subjects was made available to Vocational Adjustment students. Special- ly selected materials and sophisticated methods were utilized to facilitate the learning process. Much lime was spent inproving reading skills and tech- niques. Often classroom and on-the-job experi- ence were combined. Study Hall was a free period given to most students at least every other day which was designated for study. In years past Seniors were allowed to leave the building during their study hall; however, last year was the first year that most Seniors were scheduled seventy-six sixth period study hall and allowed to go home after fifth period, l ibrary facilities were always available to those students who were interested in reference, and magazines and other books were available on desig- nated days. (a) Reading a magazine, Larry BrantI finds an interesting article. (b) Using a reading machine, Teresa Riley improves her skills. (c) Looking through the magazine rack, Jimmy Mann finds an interesting article, (d) Checking out his selections, Keno Man- tooth prepares to play a record. (e) Concentrating on a work sheet, Terry Dickson fills in the blanks, (g) Straightening her materials, Linda Black starts to work. 1 I Judy Wiebusch Plan A coordinator Lillian Jones VAC Dodavah Lawrence VAC seventy-seven Becoming familiar with their own language, students delved into the literary and gram- matical world of English. Honors classes were offered on Sophomore, Junior and Senior levels, and basic courses were offered as well. Keeping up with Monterey tradition, sophomores spent considerable time with A Tale of Two Cities and discovered the fundamentals of literature through poetry. Drug education was presented to naive Sophomores through pamphlets and other literary sources. Junior English classes concentrated on American seventy-eight authors, helping add to the knowledge accumulated from the year past and opening students' eyes to the wide scene of American literature. Students started the year off with a study of Nathaniel Hawthorne's The Scarlet Letter. (a) Taking a break, junior Malt Baker watches Kay Alderson work. (b) Not knowing what's going on, junior Katherine Martin asks Mrs. Ricker an amusing question, (c) Giving a report, Sophomore I an Rosen performs, (d) junior English student Marilyn Pugh mimics the Phantom of the Opera. e) Sophomores find English comical. Anna Mary Brown English 21-22 Bobbie j. Brown English 31-32 41-42 Vanda Buhrman English 41-42 jo Anne Corbet English 21-22 Sammie VV. Crutcher English 21-22, Reading, LAL Lois C. Futch Bible Rosemary Gray English 21-22. Drama 21-22 Sharon Harris English 21-22 joetta M. Hartsfield English 21-22 Phyllis M. Jennings English 41-42, Sociology Lilia j. jones English 31-32, World Liter atur Patricia Killion English 21-22 seventy-nine Seniorenglish was not manditory; however, it was a popular course for college-minded students. Seniors studied classic literature of the world and concentrated on gaining knowledge for the future. William Shakespear' Macbeth and Hamlet, as well as Chaucer's Canterbury Tales were required readings for all students. All classes were also re- quired to do a research paper on various subjects. In all classes a better understanding of the often misunderstood English language was accomplished. eighty (a) Concentrating on assigned reading, Junior Connie Hilton gels involved in the plot, (b) Trying to keep her mind on her work. Senior Rhonda Smith reads her English lit. (c) Curious about Greek sculpture. Senior Brad Greene asks a question, (d) Macbeth gets the best of Senior Mike Whin as he studies for his test, (e) f ind- ing English amusing. Juniors Terrt Thames and Kelly latimer at- tempt research, (f) Conscious of her grammar. Senior Cindy flet- cher writes a theme. Suzanne Ricker English 31-32 Eloise Schreiner English 41-42 and Humanities 41-42 Deborah Smith English 31-32 Alice SiHHfgrass English 31-32 Nell Marie Wiley English 41-42 VVcfa Wvlie English 31-32 eighty-one Experience paid, especially those who were enrolled in such vocational courses as D.C., C.H.E., H.E.C.E. and C.O.E. Students in these courses were allowed to attend regular classes for a half-day and report to their training stations in the afternoon. Providing a way to learn and earn, these vocational courses were a popular choice for many students during the 73-74 school year. eighty-two Drills were an essential part of Air Force R.O.T.C. This course was offered to girls as well as boys to give them a preparatory sampling of what life in the service is really like. (a) Adjusting i mannequin, Carol Weed and Margaret Dillion work on-the-job. (b) Helping «1 customer make the right choice are Margaret Dillion and Carol Weed. Patiently awaiting a drill, Becky Willis and Debbie Clark ready themselves, (d) Concen- trating, Chuck Wilson draws a figure in R.O.T.C. fe) Preparing a display, Carol Weed gives Margaret Dillion some suggestions, (k) Practicing marching drills, these R.O.T.C. men sound-off Walter Moeller R.O.T.C. Lilbern Scott R.O.T.C. eighty-three Speaking of languages, variety is the spice of foreign languages at Monterey. Students could choose between Spanish, German, Latin and French this year. First and second year students studied the usage of language, whereas the more advanced classes learned of customs, history and philosophy of people in foreign countries and eras. Through films, literature and preparation of native meals, students enjoyably learned more about foreign culture. This knowledge led to a better understanding of other people and the lives they lead. eighty-four (a) In French, Christy Robertson and Pam Hulett recite the months. (b) Discussing Spanish, Ms. Dennis, Denise Bach and Cindy Conner debate, (c) Reading in French are JoBeth Littlefield, Micheal Tarver and Lora Smith, (d) Foreign language students enjoy their mis- takes. (e) Concentrating, Karen Cole finds the right word, (f) Enjoying their new language, Robin Moore and Skippy Good- pasture converse, (g) Student teacher Debbie Stockton relates to her German class. Susan Dennis Spanish Alice Field Spanish Josephine Jardine Latin and German Michele Wade French the field of communication, students learned how to inform the world through photography, newswriting and ad- vertising. Each student had the opportunity to experi- ment in each field. This year, under the supervision of Ms. Betty Stan- Exploring this year's journalism ley and student teacher Leland Copeland, students experimented with contract learning and produced a documentary. Students from this class make up the newsmagazine and yearbook staffs as juniors and seniors, using photographic and journalistic skills acquired in journalism. eighty- six Learning skills that were essential to success in the business world, students enrolled in typing, stenography, clerical practice and bookkeep- ing worked at improving their speed, accuracy and coordination. The training would prove beneficial in the future. (a) Showing her enthusiasm, Brenda Anderson look forward to the next project, (b) Encouraging Casey Conine is a full time job for jan Rosen, (c) Goofing again, Terry Caschen corrects her paper, (d) Ready for the next problem, Phyllis Litchfield clears her ma- chine. (e) Concentrating on a now story, Lora Smith reads the University Daily, (f) Relaxing for a moment, Pam Hart, fan Hunter and Beth Wilkinson wait for the glue, (g) Senior Barbara Geis learns to file. Pearl Anderson Typing 31 Bobbie Clanton Clerical Practice and Typing 31 Bobby Hayworth General Business and Typing 31 Allie Rae Parker General Business and Bookkeeping -11 Louise Zablotny Stenography 31 Typing 31 Now as always historians studied historical events from ancient cultures to the modern day. Students were involved in projects including Pro-Americanism to reading newspapers outside of regular studies from their textbooks. Classes considered advancements, accomplish- ments, contributions and problems of past civiliza- tions and generations as well as present day. Stars and stripes were traced from English colonies through the advancements and problems of today. Seniors were required to take two history courses: Government and World History. Even though these eighty-eight two courses differ greatly in subject matter, they both provide seniors with important background knowl- edge that will be used throughout their future lives. Whatever the subject matter, history courses helped students relate to the problems and circumstances of today's world. (a) Exhibiting a portrait of Abe Lincoln, Claire Gryder admires her work. b) Anticipating his next move, Terry Graves interrupts his history class, (c) Trying to explain the powers of the government, lacque Sinclair finishes a worksheet, (d) Absorbed with current events. Rusty Eberle scans the newspaper, (e) Making the U.S. edible, Joy ekes and Cheryl Jones divide the states, (f) Showing his acting ability, Robert Stuart reviews an American History chapter. Mary Bailey World History 40 Bill Bigham American History Charles Brewer World Geography and Affairs Martha Brown Government 40 Mike Crutcher American History Buddy Hampton American History Jo Ann Hardy American History Robert Knight Government 40 Harold Murrell American History Donald Ricky World History and Government Gus Wilson American History eighty- Point of view differentiates the sci- ences. Chemistry and physics both deal with energy and matter; however, they differ in the way they ob- serve this common denominator—matter and energy interaction. Physics may appear difficult and abstract. but it is really relatively simple and requires much less math than chemistry. Physical science is nothing more than a half chem- istry, half physics course; while advanced science combines second year chemistry and biology. ninety Biology classes started the year by analyzing pond water for protazoa and other such creatures of the deep. Biology is the study of life, and students plunged eagerly into the disection of mice and other equally scumptuous specimans. (a) Searching {or the perfect speciman, Cindy Eggenberger makes her choice, (b) Balancing weights, Rhonda Williams steadies the scale, (c) Exploring the world of biology, Cindy Eggenberger and Laura Adams peer at a microscopic slide, (d) Realizing that ac- curacy is important, Kathy Pate and lanis Brady count the milli- leters. (e) Describing a speciman, Cindy Ruff makes her biology notes precise, (f) Completing a lab in chemistry, Chad Powell and Mary Gardner record observations. Dolores Aicher Chemistry Roy ace Aik in Chemistry and Biology Barbara Anderson Biology jane Boylan Biology Jeanelle Culp Chemistry and Advanced Science Donald Iordan Physics and Physical Science Harmon Meixner Biology Arden Walker Biology ninety- one Fields of math extend far and wide at Monterey. Preparatory maths include Re- lated Math, Fundamentals Math, Introductory Alge- bra 11-12 and Algebra 11-12. These maths teach one the basics of math needed in life, and are prereq- uisites for higher math. More general math include Geometry 21-22 and Algebra 31-32. These are prerequisites for still higher maths and teach one logic and reasoning. Advanced or special maths deal with Speed Math, Trig, Analitical Geometry, Elementary Analysis, and ninety-two Calculus. Although these maths are included in the five-year math plan, they are very beneficial to any- one planning to enter any math-related field. By lending itself to the needs of the students, math re- lates itself to every phase of life. (a) Progressive learning techniques inspire Ms. Carroll Oates's students to action, (b) Finding slide ruling fun, Paul Bur ford calcu- lates the answer, (c) Bored with the assignment, Jeff Hendrickson finds other interests, (j) Studeous Tim Upp and Paul Mann search for (he right math equation, (k) Trigonometry and Mr. Dewey Curbo manage to keen all students busy at the same time. (I) Finding (he math test particularly funny, Carla Pershouse shows a big smile. Allen Carlisle Related Math and Introductory Algebra Dewey Curbo Speed Math and Trig. Ms. Vlasta Dalrymple Algebra and Calculus Ms. Patricia Lorance Geometry and Algebra Ms. Mary McCown Trig, and Algebra Ms. Laverne Morrison Algebra Ms. Wilma Nowell Geometry Ms. Carroll Oates Geometry and Algebra Robert Rawls Geometry and Fundamentals Math Ms. Alleen Whiteley Algebra Ms. Judy Yett Algebra and Related Math ninety-three Stress and strain proved ben- eficial to physical education students as girls watched their waistlines decrease and boys watched their shoulders increase while participating in a variety of competitive sports. Sophomores were introduced to new rules and regulations and juniors discovered new interests. Many students found that in order to maintain a healthy body, exercise was essential. However, the not-so-athletically-inclined collapsed at the thought of running 440 yard sprints three times a week. ninety-four (a) Junior Kay Alderson poses to serve the volleyball, (b) In deep concentration, Melissa Harriger sights the target, (c) Stretching, Dana Cammack spikes the ball, (d) As Danny Horton looks on, John Darnell makes his serve count, (c) Amused, Alice Nystel decides she's no Arnold Palmer, (f) Junior P.E. students rest during an explanation of badminton, (g) In tough competition, junior boys run for the soccer ball. Barbara Burho Physical Ed. Joan Crawford Physical Ed. Joe Michalka Physical Ed. Bobby Mocglc Physical Ed. ninety-five Buying or selling agricul- tural products, Ag students under the supervision of Mr. Chris Kountz and Mr. Thomas Neely learned the fundamentals of raising and caring for animals as well as selling the animals and various products for profit. Among the animals cared for were sheep, hogs, chickens and cattle. This was the second year girls were allowed to participate in the program, and each student, re- gardless of sex was expected to do his share of the work. ninety-six Along with learning maintenance of farm equip- ment and care of animals, students were taught such arts as painting and parlimentary procedure. Students participated in various contests during the year, com- paring their skills and knowledge with students of other areas. (a) jimmy Richards discovers the basics of handling poultry, (b) David Wester and student teacher Monty McCloy unload chicks, (c) The hat always marks a typical A , student, (d) An FT A lab proj- ect soaks up the sun. (e) Controlling an unruly hen, David Wester, Ronnie Beale and Mr. McCloy clip its wings, (f) Student teacher Mike Hill helps Mr. Chris Kountz cage a spooked” sow. (g) Play- ing the gentleman farmer, Mr. Hill helps Mr. Kountz head 'em up and move 'em out! Chris Kountz Vocational Ag. Thomas Neely Vocational Ag. ninety-seven Theory finds expression through practical application. Industrial arts and skills came to life through the creative hands of young students at MHS this year as they sought to find the vocational skill which would help prepare them for the future. Concentrating on metal, wood and blueprints, stu- dents in shop and drafting used their skills to pro- duce rulers, bookstands and drawings for present and future use. Often having to redo their projects, stu- dents learned that practice makes nearer perfect. ninety-eight Students in electronics had the opportunity to learn the fundamentals of servicing various electrical appliances. KLSD radio was in operation for the third year, airing from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 91.1 fm, and provided the students with realistic experience. fa) Broadcasting on KLSD, Terry Craves prepares to spin a disk, (b) Planning houses of the future, Eric Johnson makes his sketches precise, (c) Studying his model, Cerald Bergman draws up house plans, (d) Concentrating on his work, Mark Ballentine cuts metal, (e) Instructor Mr. Charles Wilson and students Glen McDuff and John Power experiment with the frequency counter, (f) Pondering his assignment, Ricky Spiegel looks over his project plans. ninety-nine Scene IV setting: in the clubhouse The curtain opens on a group of people, working together in a spotlight. . . . . dressed somewhat alike, they work fervently on a mutual project. . . . . there are other groups in similar pools of light, working toward their own goal. one hundred one hundred one Results—not alibis . . . the motto this year for the Monterey Plainsmen Band. And results are the reward for hardworking band members who put in many extra hours to rate a top- notch band. Kicking off the year with a car wash, band members raised over $400, and soon followed with a spaghetti supper which cleared over $4000. These combined with profits from annual concerts, provided the band with new marching supplies, uni- forms, music and band trips. Band students put in extra time for basketball band, all-region, solo and ensemble, all-state, civic clubs and parades, plus hundred two long hours of practice preparing for contest. Band girls held several programs and fund raising projects throughout the year. MHS Jazz Ensemble volun- teered their evenings preparing for jazz festivals. (a) Preparing for the show. Bill McCauley marches onto the field. (b) Ecstatic on hearing the coveted “7 rating, layle Hooker hugs Tonya Jeringan. (c) MHS drum section goes over their cadences, (d) Perched on his drum, Billy Colvin concentrates on Shaft, (e) Bandgirl Celeste Otkin helps paint field markers. (() Jazz band rehearses, (g) Twirler Karon Beckwith focuses her attention on the visiting band, (h) Smiling, C. Doyle Gammil directs his guys and goyles during the carwash. one hundred three Gilded voices lent themselves to another successful season for Cantores and Mariachis this year under the direction of Mr. James Ramsey. Honor choir members participated in several con- certs and spent hour upon hour preparing for UIL choir contest in the spring. Cantores' preview con- cert, performed Nov. 14, featured Jesus, Dearest Master. a chorale selection written by Bach. Can- tores financed a trip to the Sea-arama Choral Festival in Galveston with a Pops Concert, given early in the spring semester. Choral excellence was the aim of Vivarachis and Venturas this year, directed by Mr. James Ramsey. Contest and concerts were all- important as sophomore-junior mixed and girls' choirs learned both classical and contemporary pieces. (a) Vickie Berry demonstrata the art of dropping her jaw. (b) Caught by surprise is Mr. James Ramsey on crutches, (c) Cantores show off their uniforms in the preview concert, (d) Sophomores concentrate on the director, (c) Venturas (First Row) Bivvins, Bry- ant, Sweeten, Willis, Greene, Cammack, Franco, Hart. (Second Row) Threatt, Boyd, Watkins, Cage, Smith, Adams, Anderson, Fewell. (Third Row) Fletcher, fdgar. Brown, Wilkinson, Mabray, Dcering, Fillingham, Murdock, Murdock. (Fourth Row) Wilson, Eggenbcrgcr, Edwin, Lawrence, Hamilton, Robertson, Beard, O'Donnell, Smith, Sciples. (Fifth Row) Conroy, Craves, Malone, Wilks, Mann, Davis, Hardy, Cobal, Ried, Berry, Davis, Stockton, (f) Looking somewhat perplexed over the music, Venturas member Allen Ried scratches his head, (g) Cantores Rod Taylor and Rusty Collins hang spurs for a pep rally, (h) Realizing that practice makes perfect, Drue Davis and Terre Flagg strive for perfection, (i) Vi- varachas (First Row) Dickens, Wayte, Elliot, Foster. (Second Row) Flowitt, Tomlinson, Kirby, Arnold, Flagg, Owens, Denison, Ander- son. (Third Row) Whitaker, Sprout, Kaether, Wilson, Garritson, Bartley, Small. (Fourth Row) Cloud, Holmes, Minton, Long, Wauer, Elmore, Allen, Zorns, Higgins. (Fifth Row) Reese, Flail, Kayal, Woods, Sever, Passmore, Jones, Corum, Ryan, Reeds. Classical music and the play Mu- sic Man were stressed this year in orchestra, conduct- ed by Mr. Mitchell Zablomy. Other projects included fall and spring concerts and the UIL contest held in May. Returning all-state honorees were Rita Mill and Marilyn Hurley. Orchestra, Left Side (first Row) R.Hill, D.CIaborn, I.Privetl, F. Brock, D.Pederson, D.Shetlet. (Second Row) K.Colwell, A.Nystel, S.Brow, C.Ehlo, S.F'hk, F.Down , G.Barrior. (Third Row) M.Pugh, D. Gann, C.Ruff, S.Phillips, R.Shaw, A.Hogan, .Handley, P.Warshaw. (Fourth Row) f.Magness, T.Mangrum, R.Bell, G.Wossum, R.Whip- ple, 1.Craft. (Fifth Row) M.Zablotny, R.Clark, M.Myers, S.Wilkin- son, T.Maya, C.Newton. Right Side (First Row) B.Powell, P.Mann, f.Millican, R.Holden, M.Hurley. (Second Row) K.Barrior, B.Sooter, f.Coughran, B.Dunn, C.King. (Third Row) .Drew, B.Lynch, f.Fow- ler, R.Hulfaker. (Fourth Row) I.Nix, L.Smithwick, B.Cole. N.Irwin, I).Freeman, f.McClair, K.Kochenek, f.MacNair, V.Downd, P.Neu- mann. (a) Ah-one-two-three-four counts Mr. Zablotny, starting orchestra practice, (h) Orchestra members Theresa Mangrum, lulee Magncss and Marilyn Pugh pour it all out during the fall assembly, (c) Struggling with her base fiddle, lanet MacNair puts resin on her bow. (d) Cellist lim Coughran pauses to rest during orchestra rehearsals. Girls joined the ranks of ROTC this year, to bring a new look to tradition- ally men's program. Curiosity and career planning impelled several girls to enter the program, offering them facts of military life, aircraft and space explora- tion. In addition, ROTC members participated in such activities as patriotic assemblies, presentation of colors at football games and field trips to Litton Industries, Reese Air Force Base and West Texas Air Terminal. Maj. L.J.Scott and Sgt. Walter Moeller served as commanding officers. one hundred ten (a) “A Flight (Front Row) Matney, Edmonson, Pinson, Harding, Olivor, Iones, (Second Row) Cox, Hendricks, Thomas, Codings, Keck. (Third Row) Johnson, Breunig, Rose, Vance, Caughran. (b) Inspecting the Rifle Salute Squad, ane Cox strides officially. (c) ROTC Color Guard presents the flag for students of Atkins Junior High, (d) With the help of John Rose, Major Scoff previews a film for ROTC classes, e) ROTC Drill Team practices marching in full uniform. () D flight fFront Row) Ruff, Jones, Willis, Marricle, Riley, Sanders, Pirkle. (Second Row) Styles, Fergerson, Dickson, Barton, Lashomb, Harmon. (Third Row) Phillips, Cage, Cook, Par key, Hamilton, Davis. one hundred eleven Extra - Curricular activities make up the lighter side of ROTC life. Bowling Team members met weekly this year, competing with teams from other Lubbock schools. Members belong to the American Bowling Congress. Gun safety and marksmenship were the main goals of the Rifle team which met bi-weekly. Rocket team members were concerned with instructing cadets in safe design, construction and operation of Air Force Models. Highlighting the year's activities were the Military Cadet Ball and a trip to Fort Worth. ROTC members worked toward discipline and future careers. hundred twelve (a) Sgt. Walter E. Moeller and Suzanne Dare are the long and short of ROTC. (b) C Flight (front Row) Conely, Hicks, Dare, Housour, Hearn, Lee, Clark, Stephens, Hallenbeck. (Second Row) Litton, Banks, McGovern, Cafford, Hanselman, Reed, Wilson. (Third Row) Rogers, Vardy, Loveless, Rusk, Wilson, Goodgion. (c) B Flight (Front Row) Lopez, Landry, Parr, Bagwell. (Second Row) Hinman, Nebel, Harris, Mactavish. (Third Row) Wylie, Gould, Hatfield, Keck, (d) Taking aim, Debbie Clark and Bill Hanson visit the Rifle Range, (e) Finding classes long, Craig Oliver, Ralph Harding, loe Pinson and ferry Vance try to stay awake, (f) Guns snap as Cadets Bill Thomas and Sally Bagwell present arms, (g) With a flourish. Cadets Debbie Clark and Becky Willis practice flag ceremony. one hundred thirteen And they'll knowwe are Christians by our love ... describe the work of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Morning Watch and Y-Teens. F.C.A. meetings consisted of guest speakers and personal testimonies by club members, high- lighting the year with suppers, retreats, a hayride and the March of Dimes collection. In addition to parties, retreats and support of a Korean girl. Morning Watch met weekly for spiritual fellowship. A full year was in store for Y-Teens including National Y-Teens and Twirp Weeks, daily devotionals and support of a boy in Taiwan. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES President : Richard Holt Secretary Treasurer: Jennifer Owens LATIN CLUB President: Eddie Simpson Vice-President: Katy Creel Secretary: Dianne Webb Treasurer: Holly Whitwood MORNING WATCH President: Kathy Merrell Vice-President: Kay Hall Secretary: Jenny Coke GERMAN CLUB President: John Rose Presiduum: Jim Allman Dale Brigham David Bryan Katrina Jarman Drew Wilkinson Y-TEENS President: Joyce Ray Vice-President: Pat Evans Secretary Treasurer: Debbie McIntyre FRENCH CLUB President: Guita Mcllroy Vice-President Secretary: Brenda Bradley Treasurer: Wendy Motlong SPANISH CLUB President: Pam Evans Vice-President: Claire Gryder Treasurer: Jeff Haile Secretary: Shelly Dennis hundred fourteen Initiation into language clubs led to a better understanding of foreign languages while providing for fun and a taste of foreign culture. Edu- cational programs, a Monopoly tournament and a picnic were activities participated in by French, Span- ish, German and Latin Clubs. (a) FCA members concentrate on the program, (b) Smiling is part of Morning Watch for this member, (c) Reading from the Bible, Susan Waiter gives the devotional, id) Enjoying Spanish Club initiation, Pam Evans and Bill Van Fleet play football, (e) Absorbed in thought, Anna lardine prepares for Latin Club Convention, (f) Rinsing off soap suds, Lisa Earnest washes a car at the German Club Carwash, (g) Hoping the punch won't spill, Brenda Bradley and Guita Mcllroy serve at French Club. one hundred fifteen Student council members filled time before and after school with general meet- ings, work sessions and committee meetings. Among activities sponsored by all school council were the annual Howdy Assembly, Cowtown, PTA Open House, a pay assembly featuring Larry Gatlin and the Gatlins, Homecoming, elementary school parties and Christmas Clearance Bureau projects and volleyball and miniture golf tournaments. Student Council also helped with fire drills, school inspection, public re- lations, constitutional changes and energy conserva- tion. lay Adkins, president Moore, vice-president DWTfJee Stephens, sderefary msan Barnett, trearorer one hundred sixteen Q ■ Class councils had a major role in Student Council affairs. Senior class council concentrated on the Sen- ior Banquet. Magazine sales provided for the Junior- Senior Prom, sponsored by the Junior class. A Student Teacher Forum was undertaken by the Sophomore class. (a) Nancy Tucker shares her ideas alx ut publicity with commit- tee members Robin Kirkman, Pam Uulett and Mark Rister. (b) Safely committee members Nancy Tomlinson. Craig Northcult and Marla Guinn discuss traffic problems, (c) Roosting spirit. Student Council members Steve Price, Laura Anderson and Gwyn Wil- liams paint signs. hundred $ev Honor students receive high recognition by participating in national honorary clubs. High standards and a minimum number of points earned led to the selection of club members. Each club held an initiation ceremony, club meetings and special projects. National Honor Society organ- ized a tutoring program for students. Working with Goodfellows and a film festival were also undertaken by NHS. National Forensic League members attended speech and debate tournaments throughout the year. One hundred hours of drama were required for qualification into the International Thespians Society. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President: Barry Rosen 1st Vice-President: Scott Badgett Kathy Pate 2nd Vice-President: Sandi 7.inn Secretary: Andrea Sohman Treasurer: Rosemary Robinson INTERNATIONAL THESPIANS President: John Proffitt Vice-President: Jan Hunter Secretary: Nancy Ryan Treasurer: Veta Woods Historian: Sandi 7inn Clerk: Debbie Bigness NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE President: Ted Rice Vice-President: lanis Beauchamp Secretary: Susan Stuart NATIONAL QUILL AND SCROLL Co-Presidents: Pat McAfee Rosemary Robinson Vice-President: Andrea Solomon Secretary Treasurer: Cheyl Duncan K x X’X'X'X4n| r x ♦ xxx • • ?• one hundred eighteen Activities included a daisy sale and a Thespians Ban- quet honoring outstanding Thespians. Reorganized at MHS this year. National Quill and Scroll Society honored exceptional students in the field of journal- ism and photography. (a) Thespians, Brenda Marshall and Susan Gardiner, sell daisies to Mary Ruth Haynes and l isa Wynn, (h) Quill and Scroll members, Dana Boswell, Kenneth Kocn, Pat Evans, Pat McAfee, and Andrea Solomon prepare a Music Man review, (c) Harkening to Thespian Nancy Ryan, Pledge Stephen inn tries to keep a straight face, (d) Researching for contest is NFL member Andy Uselton. (c) Secretary Andrea Solomon pauses from her notetaking while President Barry Rosen conducts a NHS meeting, (f) Expression is part of NFL for Janis Beauchamp. one hundred nineteen SPECIALIZED CLUBSca- tering to students and parents at MHS included booster club, chess club, debate team and VICA. Bus trips, homecoming mums and programs sales were undertaken by spirited booster club parents, in addi- tion to new Plainsmen shirts for all teams, new base- ball shirts, a new speaker system for the boys gym and an All-Sports Banquet. Chess Club members were found in deep concentration daily in sponsor Mr. Donald Ricky's room. Two chess tournaments and a checker tournament were on the agenda. Debate team member spent long hours in preparation for CHESS CLUB President: Jim Allman Secretary Areasurer: Kay Collier BOOSTER CLUB President: Mr. Mrs. Bob Williams Secretary Treasurer: Mr. Mrs. Ray Maxwell Football Vice-President: Mr. Mrs. Frank Keith Basketball Vice-President: Mr. Mrs. Jack Thornell Baseball Vice-President: Mr. Mrs. James Horn Track Vice-President: Mr. Mrs. Bob McNamara Golf Vice-President: Mr. Mrs. Jack Wooldridge Tennis Vice-President: Mr. Mrs. John George Hospitality: Mr. Mrs. Mac Harrelson Projects: Mr. Mrs. Allan White Trip Chairman: Mr. Mrs. Bob Stumbaugh Historian: Mrs. Eileen Applegate Mrs. Vivian Pace speech tournaments. Many high awards were re- ceived by debators. The Vocational Industrial Club of America dealt with students in the field of electron- ics. Aiming for spring contest, VICA members sub- mitted projects to be judged, working for months to perfect their projects. (a) While Kay Collier watches his movements, Scott Parker pre- pares for checkmate, (b) Completing his project, Mark Scurlock prepares for VICA contest, (c) Pooling their ideas with Booster Club president Bob Williams, Coaches Cus Wilson and Bobby Moegle plan the All-Sports Banquet, (d) Debator Trent Poindexter emphasizes his point on Welfare to Joel Jacobson, (d) Concentrat- ing on keeping his hands steady, Monterey electronics student Don Hackler works on his VICA project. ice careers were pursued by students enrolled in Cooperative Office Education. Fostered by COE, ihe Office Education Association's activities included OEA Week, Employer-Employee Appreciation Banquet and area and state contests. OEA also adopted an elementary class for Christmas and typed approximately 500 March of Dimes letters. Cooperative Health Association trained students for the medical profession. Members of CHE visited the State School, adopted a family for Christmas, attend- ed an employer-employee banquet and held a sta- tionary and candy sale. (a) COE (First Row) Schultz, McKee, Briles, Barr, Smith, Burnette. (Second Row) Workman, McMillan, Pate, Mahorney, Irwin, Lewis. (Third Row) Davis, Cagle, Gillen, Rowell, Davis, Davis, Abney. (Fourth Row) Padgett, Chandler, Bettis, Beall, Ward, Durham, Westfall, Maples, Ssvords. (Top Row) Pack, Hooper, Merrell, Gar- rett, Williamson, Skipper, Duncan, Booth, Tapp, (b) Observing dental procedure, Beth English offers assistance, (c) Office experi- ence is gained by Cindy Westfall in a department store's credit office, (d) Banquet speaker Jim Cranberry emphasizes many points for Health Occupation students, (d) CHE (First Row) Wideman, Moore, Blackburn, LaCour, Ridgeway. (Second Row) Zavala, Haile, McGee, Duff, Herzog, Robbins. (Third Row) Holloway, Pittman, Edwards, Jennings, Phillips, Hicks, Powers, May. (Fourth Row) Payne, Patrick, Schneider, Carlos, Walker, Beckner, Stephens, Young. Clary. (Top Row) English, Thomas, ones. Powers, Ray, Duff, Dillion. one hundred twenty-three O.E.A. President: Johnny Booth Vice-President: Haltye Hooper Secretary: Patty McMillan Treasurer: Laurie Burnette Reporter: Danila Bettis Historian: Donna Davis Parliamentarian: Karen Beall C.H.E. President: Beth English Vice-President: Jan Herzog Secretary: Pat Clary Treasurer: LaWayne Powers Reporter: Claire Carlos Historian: Susan Schneider Parliamentarian: Linda Condra Seminal: Pete Zavala Librarians: Bea Duff Brenda Beckner key The i Kzy to Opportunity, found in Home Economics Cooperative Education, consisted this year of field trips, speakers and work sessions. The HERO chapter of FEIA was formed by HECE. Break- fasts, parties, an Employers' Appriciation Banquet and area and state meetings constituted HERO activi- ties. Sponsored by Ms. Mary Lou Thurman. Clubs within the program of Distributive Education were DECA Blue and Gold. These clubs found time for area and state contests and a candy sale, in ad- dition to jobs and school work. Sponsors were Mr. Kenneth Olson and Mr. Bill Rice. (a) HECE (First Row) Thurman, Allison, Garcia, Jenkins, Mitchell. (Second Row) Sikes, Elliott, Stovall, Myers, Penney, Collier. (Third Row) Kaether, Herring, Robbins, Cotton, Dean, Nava. (Fourth Row) Nitengale, Gould, Casper, Pettyjohn, Delafosse, Goulette, Barbee. (Top Row) Hallett, Beasley, Giese, Dillon, Weed, Herman, McVay, Denison, (c) DE (First Row) Rutherford, Cadd, Mitchell, Brown, Owens, Miller, Dodd, Duncan, Outlaw, Derlien, Canon, Bailey, Parr, Rice. (Second Row) Olson, Loran, Stanley, Wilson, Hill, Baber, Stewart, Neese, Flowers, George, Gionsattosid, Komarek, Teeter. (Third Row) Land, Lewis, Kates, Clark, Keay, Cannon, Lynch, Heimcrman, Teeter, Story, Wisdon, Fisher, Brooks. (Fourth Row) Lynch, Carter, Shipman, Wylie, Roberts, Payne, White, Jordan, Russell, Jennings, Shirley, Monroe, Warwick, Boatman. (Top Row) Mathis, McGee, Pinkston, Wilson, Movrery, Riddle, Hendrick, White, Cooper, Jones, Hill, Lofton, Duncan, Wagoner, McBee. D.E.C.A. BLUE President: Alan Payne Vice-President: Renee Baker Secretary: Sharon Stanley Reporter: Shawn Cannon Parliamentarian: Linda Dertein Sergeant-al-Arms: Gary Jordan D.E.C.A. GOLD President: Russell Hill Vice-President: Gary Pinkston Secretary Treasurer: Janet Lewis Reporter: Mark Mathis Parliamentarian: Tom Shirley one hundred twenty-five HERO-FHA President: Margaret Dillon Vice-President: Sue Pettyjohn Secretary: Ann Robbins Treasurer: Becky Elliot Parliamentarian: Belinda Cotton Kicking off the year. Future Home- makers of America held an initiation service, an ice cream supper and entered fair competition. A Christ- mas Banquet was held with Anita Grant elected as Queen. Rounding out the year, girls participated in the Area and State meetings and National FHA Week which included a Rose Planting Ceremony. Painted litter barrels, anti-pollution week and a re- cycling campaign were part of IMPACT, an ecology- minded project initiated by FHA. An all-purpose cleaner was sold as a money making project. FFA OFFICFRS President: Terry Moore Vice-President: Preston Montgomery Secretary: Dianne Rutledge Treasurer: Jay Lscter Reporter: Connie Chandler FHA OFFICFRS President: Stephanie Higgin First Vice-President: Denise Timian Secretary: Vickie Royal Treasurer: Jennifer King Preparing students (0ra future career was the goal of Future Farmers of Amer- ica. Members of FFA attended stock shows and sold fruit sausage and chickens to raise funds. A collection for promotion of FFA, a Greenhand initiation and parties completed their year. (a) FHA girls host an ice cream supper, (b) Project IMPACT in- volves flattening cans for Stephanie Higgins, Vicki Royal and Anita Grant, (c) Cliff Attaway, Denise Timian and fennifer King enjoy the FHA Christmas banquet, (d) Jimmy Richards get chickens ready for market, (e) Inspecting baby chicks, Jimmy Richards and Joe Pinson prepare them for raising. (f) FFA Queen Melinda Cole looks over the livestock, (g) This little lamb didn't follow Diane Rutledge to school—she kept it as a school project. Ahead of the trend toward magazine journalism in high school, the Monterey Mirror won state and national recognition this year. Edited by Pat McAfee, the newsmagazine examined city, school and national issues. Cartoons by Mark Dean gave a unique flavor to the bi-monthly publi- cation. Financed entirely by subscriptions and ad- vertising sales, the Mirror provides practical experi- ence for students who enjoy writing, selling ads or taking pictures. The Monterey Mirror was a creative outlet for staff members who gained much more than classroom credit. one (a) Using her own system. Editor Pat McAfee types an editorial. (b) In a quiet moment. Sports editor Cheryl Duncan copy reads a story, (c) Drawing lots for the phone, ad salesmen Jody McGinty, Karen Williams and Christy Robertson try to meet their (juola. (d) In a rare burst of energy, Vanessa McVay and Joan Rogers finish up typing, (e) Giving salesmen some advice, Teresa Kallina announces the quotas for the issue, (f) All the news all the time is the motto of Andrea Solomon, news editor, (g) Equally adept at cartooning and writing, Mark Dean is never at a loss for ideas, (h) Keeping up with two publications is a full time job for Ms. Betty Stanley, advisor. one hundred fvventy-ni Special effects highlighted the '74 Chaparral in an attempt to produce a popular book for MHS students. Although this year's annual was traditional in format, it was tied together with a unique theme and a stylized layout. Each section edi- tor was given certain rules to follow, and then was allowed to create an individual style. Staff members fought off a flu epidemic in February, finishing Chaparral '74 just in time for the final deadline. Year- book advisor Ms. Betty Stanley made sure the book followed good journalistic rules. (a) Organizing is an essential part of Rosemary Robinson's job as editor of the yearbook, (b) Trying ro distinguish between 8's and 16's, Senior Beth Langston concentrates on the ruler, (c) Choosing the right picture. Senior Keith Jones readies prints for the next deadline, (d) Making j picture assignment. Junior Debbie Jones takes a break, (e) Preparing her section pages. Senior Helen Lawson busies herself, (f) Typing up cut lines, Jo Lasater corrects a mistake, (g) Adjusting the thermostat. Asst. ed. Renee Holman and Advisor Ms. Betty Stanley cool things off. I red (h Cast We now present to you the cast of Chaparral . . . . . . although relatively few stepped into the limelight, every one of 1950 students was important in producing this year at MHS . . . ... and congratulations for a fine performance go out to all. one hundred thirty-two one hundred thirty-three Mr. and Miss Monterey, selected each year by teachers from student nominations, exemplify the all-around Monterey Senior boy and girl. Many qualities are considered in the election of these students, including leadership, honesty, de- pendability and scholarship. A very close race prompted a run-off election this year, and even then the vote was close. Therefore, Mr. and Miss Mon- terey and the runner-up are pictured. National Merit Semi-finalists Top Ten in their own right, several MHS students have achieved high academic honors on a national level. .. .. .as stated by principal B.J. Randles, These merit finalists have demonstrated their ability to achieve the most out of the intended purpose of school, education. Rosemjrv Robinson Dale Brigham one hundred thirty-six 1 Htuvn Barrv Ro en Loretta Dickey one hundred thirty-seven Top Ten Plainsmen Seven girls dominated Top Ten elections this year— a boost for Women's Lib . . . . . . candidates were nominated by teachers, then voted on by the student body on the basis of leadership, dependability and other qualities . . . ... as the contest takes the place of class favorites, nominations are not restricted to any one class. one hundred thirty-eight Shannon Young one hundred forty Seniors Charlie Waters, president Cyndi Williams, secretary one hundred forty-one I Pam Abbott Ellen Abney Joel Abramson Mike Acker Debbie Adams Tony Adams Jay Adkins Cindy Ahrens Gene Aicher Rhonda Allen Kathy Allison Jim Allman Lloyd Allred Cindy Andersen Hal Applegate Scott Badgett Jane Bagwell Sally Bagwell Barry Baldwin Mark Ballentine Bobby Barnhill Jennie Barr Karen Barrier Brad Bartek Ronnie Beale Karen Beall Jenne Bearden Janis Beauchamp Drenda Bell Mark Benak Brenda Benton Stanley Berry Danita Bettis Debbie Bigness Virginia Bitsche one hundred forty-two ;e, Mary Dulin imitates a hire Striking an unu Spinning disks, Mark Monel In between classes. Susan Irons checks in with the Big Man, Supt. Id Irons. sf )w superiorit Kathy Black Amy Blackburn Carolyn Blackburn Gina Blackwell Don Blake Jimmy Blakely Cindy Blankenship Paula Boone Johnny Booth Dana Boswell Don Boteler Terri Boulter David Bowlin Jeana Boyd Karen Bradley Janis Brady Dickey Brandon Tom Bray Jackie Breeding Dale Brigham Cheryl Briles Kathie Brooks Mark Broom Darla Brown Jacque Brown Joe Brown David Bryan Debbie Bryant Lindsey Buckner Wes Burnett Laurie Burnette Lee Burnham John Burrell Karen Caffey Cindy Cagle one hundred forty-four Seniors search for a way out of back-to-school blues Cartha Caldwell Benny Campbell David Cannaday Rean Canon Claire Carlos Jim Caughran Greg Chaffin jon Chamberlain Cynthia Chandler Paul Chenoweth Mark Christensen Terry Christian Bob Clarke Patricia Clary John Clements Mike Cobb Mike Cocanougher Michael Coffin Brian Cole Nancy Cole one hundred forty-five Rusty Collings Bob Collyar Kim Colwell Kathy Combs David Cook Lynn Cooknell Edward Cooper Steve Copenhaver Zoie Corum Zane Cox Steve Craft Ted Craft Billy Crawford Kay Crawford Lance Crawford Gene Crites LaDonna Dacus Steve Daniel David Danner Ron Darnell Betty Daugherty Christy Davis Denna Davis Donna Davis Jerry Davis Kay Davis Mitchel Davis Steve Davis Mark Dean Mark Decker Jeannine Deering Pascale Delafosse Teri Dement Kirk Denison Billy Denney one hundred forly-six Linda Dertien Tim DeWitt Loretta Dickey Elizabeth Dickson Margaret Dillon William Dodson Billy Donnithorne David Dorman Rodney Dorman Liz Downs Pat Drennon Beatrice Duff Kelly Duff Mary Dulin Cheryl Duncan Steve Duncan Nancy Durham John Eakin Rusty Eberle Martin Edmonson Senior courses stress Finding homemaking venatile. Celeste Hammon packages a cake, while Dennis Halford mimics a helicopter. bemors till a variety of roles y Atkinand Ke fh Poff enter b y. :row at Between claves. Crawford cheer the roundballkh ✓ bpttrtingiQ to Iprn.f fv or hoint{ late,Rhonda Kh Nix sign demerit Nancy Hile Becky Elliott Glen Elliott Jess Ellis Nancy Elmore Beth English Bobby Evans Pam Evans Pat Evans Danny Farr Brian Felty Susan Fisk Cindy Fletcher Terri Fligg Mike Flowers Terry Fortner Jane Freeman Charles Freid Kenneth Gabel Tausha Gaddy Elvia Gaitan Susan Galanos Angela Garcia Kim Garrett Gary Garth Teresa Gaschen Donna Gault Barbara Geis Marty Gibbs Diane Gideon Robert Gilbreth Lynda Gillen Leonard Glassman Pat Gollaher Javier Gomez one hundred forty-nine Musical talent swamps Senior Assembly Roycc Gooch Daniel Gould Keith Gossett Susan Goyette Anita Grant Brad Green Jan Green Melinda Green Oretta Gregory Susan Grice Jeannie Griffin Cathy Grimes David Grubbs Elsa Guerrero Tom Gunn Wylie Gunter Mike Hagan Tim Hagood Michele Haile Dennis Halford one hundred fifty Mary Jane Hall Susan Hall Gregory Halletl Mark Halsey Marlin Hamilton Celeste Hammon James Hancock Joni Handley Janis Haney Ralph Harding Beth Harper Carol Hart Franki Hastings Keith Hawkins Mark Haymes Charlotte Hays Terri Heath Jerry Hendricks Timothy Hendricks Harriet Henshall Ronny Henslee Rick Hensley Paul Herchman Gary Herricks Stephanie Higgins Mac Hill Rita Hill Russell Hill Sandy Hill Shirley Hindman one hundred fifty-one Senior Assembly recalls the 50's Brenda Hoffman Richard Holden Renee Holman Richard Holt Kathy Hood Hattye Hooper Larry Horn Tye Horn Mike Houk Sandra Howitt Pam Huneke Jan Hunter Marilyn Hurley Susan Irons Carol Irwin Carolyn James Janet Jameson Deryl Jay Darla Jenkins Bill Johnson one hundred fifty-two Jan Johnson Marc Johnson Rhonda Johnson Vicki Johnston Amy Jones Beth Jones Byron Jones Carl Jones Keith Jones Robert Jones Robin Jones Steve Jones Gary Jordan Drew Julian David Kaether Teresa Kallina Jodene Karr Monica Keay Gary Keck Cheryl Keeter Allen Kelly Karen Kelly Nancy Kelsey Melinda Kenimer Tommy Kidder Nancy Kindred Jennifer King Kirk King Rhonda King Gary Kirby Janet Kirby Janet Kirklen Jim Kizer Paula Kizer Kim Kochanek one hundred fifty-three Steve Komarek Andrea KomKov Larry Lambert Beth Langston JoEllen Lasater Kim Latham Helen Lawson David Layne Rickey Leaverton Donna Ledbetter Kim Leverett Debbie Lewis Janet Lewis Michelle Lewis Don Linker Phyllis Litchfield Steve Loggins Tim Long Linda Looney Tericia Loran Kent Lowder David Lynch Patricia McAfee Cynthia McBee Billy McCauley Glen McDuff Carol McElroy Ann McGee Robby McGee Debbie McGrath Debbie McIntyre Cynthia McKee Lisa McKinney Patty McMillan Brian McMurrey one hundred fifty-four Holding office wi ;e� hii poTiif aeross, Robert IWent. feeling make-up tests 3Ye harder, Ray Perdy'tlrhks througl uestion. Sporting a new shirt, Mq Zorns answers the phone. lenne Bo defr rfd enjoy their pie in home Dixie McMurry Lane McNamara Tacey Mactavish julee Magness Danny Mangos Theresa Mangrum Mary Marable Kim Martin Susan Martin Vicki Martin Jimmie Mason Kathryn Massingill Kay Mathews Delbert Matney Steve Mauldin Steve Maxwell Tommy Mayes Robert Mayfield Mark Menefee Kathy Merrell Linda Massali Andrew Messer Nelwyn Milburn Jeff Mills Terri Minton Lana Mitchell Larry Mitchell Louis Mitchell Gary Mize Jimmy Monroe Debbie Montgomery Terry Moore M'Linda Morgan Suzette Morris Carol Morrow hundred fifty-six - Linda Morton Steve Mott Valerie Moulder Bill Mullican Sue Ann Myers Dottie Neese Paul Neumann Paula New James Newsom Denman Nielsen Larry Nix Pam Nix Bill Oakley Richard Oberhelman Joan O'Briant Rhonda Odom Wendell Odom Thomas Oliver Fred Ormand Judy Outlaw Seniors enjoy longer lunch, shorter day one hundred fifty-seven Teresa Pack Shannon Page Chris Pappas Connie Parker Sean Passmore Kathy Pate Pam Pate Dana Patterson Kennette Patterson Al Pattillo Alan Payne Dana Pedersen Denise Penney Lex Pennington Carla Pershouse Sue Pettyjohn Sharon Phillips Terry Piersall Lori Pilkinton joe Pinson Senior Council struggles through one hundred fifty-eight Rolan Pirtle Kandy Pittman Bob Plccker Joan Poindexter Jan Pointer James Pope Pam Porter Danny Poteet Karen Potts Keith Potts Betty Powell Terry Powell LaWayne Powers Eddie Price Samuel Prien John Profitt John Purser Elaine Rahm Alisa Rampy Melinda Rapp Joyce Ray Terry Rearden DeAnn Redden Tim Redus Kathy Reese Pam Rice Ted Rice Jim Richards Vicki Richardson Linda Ridgway Mark Rister Randy Rister Angela Robbins Ann Robbins Debbie Roberts one hundred fifty-nine rn listens to u. Wifby lecture. h a daisy to Urn Allman. Demonstrating his sBtfsmans ing a break, Glen Elliot an F%£ith Potts awah- their ns in the FCA basketball game. Completing his art proj- ect holds the concentra- tion of Greg Hilton. Trying out the senii Kl Andrea Komkt ohn Proffitt )therS como T Grady Robertson Rosemary Robinson Ernie Robles Beth Rocap John Rose Barry Rosen Gaynelle Rowe Candy Rowell Vicki Royal Jo Ruff Coke Rutherford Diane Rutledge Lesley Ryan Nancy Ryan Carlos Salazar Don Sanders Mike Sandlin Karen Saylor Gina Schultz Susan Schneider Mark Scioli Curtis Scott Terri Scott Dave Scruggs Bill Seaburg Michael Seward Steve Sexton John Shafer Jimmy Shankle Scott Sharp Susan Shetler Larry Shipman Tommy Shirley Vicki Simpson Jacque Sinclair ft one hundred sixty-one Getting into their roles, Seniors prepare for Kid Day Kathy Skipper Cindy Smith Eric Smith Jennifer Smith Kim Smith Rhonda Smith Sheri Smith Tom Smith Tricia Snodgrass Jodie Snook Andrea Solomon Banay Sooter Lynn Sparks Debbie Stanley Sharon Stanley Dee Dee Stephens Meg Stewart Pam Stewart Tim Stewart Jim Stobaugh John Stobaugh Susan Stuart Barbara Stubbs Diana Sulaica Becky Suter Podi Swords Gary Tapp Kim Taylor Sandra Taylor Bill Thomas Mary Thomas Jerry Thompson Steve Thornell Denise Timian Ruth Tong one hundred sixty-three Seniors prepare. . . Ricky Trice David Underwood Jerry Vance Bill Van Fleet Pam Vardeman Shelley Wagoner Diane Wahl Ben Walker Mary Ann Walker Joe Waro Lynne Ward Sandra Warden Phillis Warren Vicki Warren Peter Warshavv Charlie Waters Billy Watson Susan Wauer Sherry Weber Carol Weed Denise Welch Gary West Mandy West Steve Westbrook one hundred sixty-four . . . for the road ahead David Wester Cynthia Westfall Amy White Ross White Martha Whitney Mike Whitt Susan Whittington Karen Wiley Stan Wilkison Jeff Willever Bill Williams Cyndi Williams Debbie Williams James Williams Mary Williams Rene Williams Richard Williams Steve Williams Thomas Williams Dale Williamson Sidney Williamson one hundred sixty-five Graduation becomes a reality Robert Willingham •reminisces on lire invitations Randy Wilson Debra Wilson Rodney Wilson Dennis Wisdom Tina Wood Vet a Woods Jack Wooldridge Donna Workman Chris Wright Darlene Wright Robert Wright Jerry Wylie Scot Wylie Darla Yates Demetri Young Kayla Young Kim Young Tina Young Sandi Zinn Melanie Zurinski one hundred sixty-six Juniors one hundred sixty-seven Juniors concentrate on new-found identity Brent Ackors loci Acosta Rocky Alburtis Jeff Alderson Kay Aider son Donna Allen Jeanie Anderson Laura Anderson Mike Anderson Nancy Anderson Bruce Apsley Cindy Arnold Cay la Askins Cliff Attaway Janice Autry Terry Bairrington Matt Baker Renee Baker Vicki Barbee Debbie Barnett Susan Barnett Shirley Bartley Debbie Barton Leslie Barton Jim Bass Charlie Beasley David Beasley Edward Beauchamp Brenda Beckner Rick Bell Mike Benham Dennis Benton Harold Bergman Debbie Berry Becky Berrybill Barbara Biggers hundred sixty-eight Deep in thought, Diana Butler reflects on past expe- riences and experiences yet to come. Ann Biggs Lloyd Biles Michael Bingham Mike Bishop Sharon Bitsche Jerry Black Denise Blair Patricia Boling Mike Bond Richard Bouldin Brenda Bradley Rene Brandon Phil Brann Michelle Briggs Annie Brink Janet Brown Sandra Brown Shelley Brown one hundred sixty- Juniors revive dull school life with the Fair Mike Bryan Barbara Buckner Carolyn Burch Johnna Burk Bon Burnham Diana Butler Pam Butler Roxann Cadd Hal Cain Jaqueline Cain Teresa Cain Donnie Campbell Shawn Cannon Mark Canon Scott Cantrell Sheryl Carlisle John Carpenter Brian Carr William Carter £d Cassel Ruben Castillo Evelyn Castleberry Mike Caudle Hoby Cercy one hundred seventy (a) Trying fo fit back into his role as a child, Mike Caudle rides the merry-go-round, (b) Taking time out ior fun. Janet Rector and Milch Monte await the take off. Jill Chamberlain Tracy Chambers Connie Chandler Ester Chavez Karen Cherry Mike Chetty I), nny Chilcutt M ke Chism Teri Choate Keith Christie David Claborn Richard Clardy Mary Clark Steve Clark Cheryl Cloud Marlene Cobb Jill Cocanougher Jenny Coke Karen Cole Melinda Cole Cynthia Collier Terry Collier Tanda Colwell Linda Condra Guy Coninc Cathy Conroy Donna Coomer Lisa Cooper Vickie Copeland Belinda Cotton one hundred seventy- Juniors keep MHS spirit alive Condi Couch Byron Cowl inf; Michael Craddick Cindy Cranford joAnn Crawford johnny Crawford Wyatt Crawford Katy Creel Robert Curlee Byron Dalrymple Sharon Daniel Doug Danner hundred seventy-two (a) Nancy Tomlinson, Debbie Ward and Diane Webb stretch their spirit to boost the gridders on to another win. (b) Showing typ- ical junior Ix’havior, Mike McCasland, Jim Hass and Byron Cowling display spirit at a pep rally. David Darden Steve Dare Su anne Dare John Darnell Rex Davidson Randy Davies Drue Davis Guy Davis Dolores Dea Luann Dean Pamela Dean Steven Dean Mark DeLozier Mark Dement Karen Dendy Penny Denison Vicki DeWeese James DeWilt Dale Dillard Dennis Dillon William Dillon Denyce Dorman Virginia Downs Richard Dudek Sfeve Duke Donna Duncan Keith Duncan Cindy f dwards Diane (ggenberger Stan f iler Lisa Illiott Hobby [vans Mike [vans Hud [verton Larry [ ell francy Falbo one hundred seventy-three Juniors mold memories at Cowtown Cecilia Farrar Linda Fergerson Laurie Fewell Bruce Fillingim Larry Fisher Terri Flagg Mary Ford Lisa Forsythe Shannon Fortune Patti Fonts David Fowler Robert Franco John Freid Beth Froust Max Fruge Rugh Cafford Steve Cafford Corina Garcia Yvonne Garcia Susan Gardiner Kathy Gardner Mary Gardner Dinah Garrett fana Garrit son Jimmy Garth Julie Gaschen Glen Gaylor Scott George Janice Gibbs Kim Giese Gayla Gillespie Lynn Gilmore Susan Goertz Cliff Goff Greg Goodnight Glen Goodpasture one hundred seventy-four (a) During a slow number Karen Williams, Monty Stumbaugh, Gale Tucker, and Jeff Scott lean on each other and rest. Donna Goodwin Laura Goolsby Diane Goulette Paula Coyne Dean Graves Terry Graves Stuart Graw Pam Green Greg Greene Sherri Gressett Cindy Grimes Claire Gryder Marla Guinn Liz Hagood Charles Hall Pamela Hall Teresa Hall Loeta Hamby Cindy Hamilton Huelan Hamilton Susan Hancock Janice Hankins Joe Hanslik Shirley Harden Elaine Hardwick Kay Hardwick Scott Hardy one hundred seventy-five Prom outlook dims as magazine sales sag Deborah I larrell Brad Harrelson Melissa Harriger Scott Harrison Mark Harrod Mike Harp Joe Harris Ricky Hargrave Holly Hart Patsy Hartman Lisa Harvey Pauline Harvey Wickie Harvey Owen Hastings Eugene Hatfield Mike Hatfield Tracy Haymes Mary Ruth Haynes Phil Heimerman Carol Hemingway Cheree Henderson Roy Henry Jack Henshall Carla Herman hundred seventy-six (a) Letting the early morning hours get the best of her, Drue Davis yawns during Junior Council, (b) Comparing notes, Susan Barnett and John Moore look over Prom finances. c) Stressing the importance of selling magazines. Tommy Montgomery gives the Student Council report in homeroom. Phylis Herring fan Herzog Keith Hewlett Cindy Hicks Vickie Higgins Debra Hill Jimmy Hill Teresa Hill Connie Hilton Brenda Hinson Andrea Hogai. Nanette Holloway J'Nan Holmes Jayle Hooker Vickie Hooser Mindy Hormann Danny Horton Beth Houser Gary Howard Becky Hubbard Larry Huddleston Pam Hulett one hundred seventy-seven Homecoming brings dates, mums and a win for Charles Hurt Mike Hutchisons Darlene Hutto loy lekes Vicki Ingraham Kim Irwin Joel facobson Katrina Jarman Jon Jennings Erik Jensen Tonya Jernigan David Jeter Danny Joachim Greg Jobe Shane Johnson Larry Johnston Cheryl Jones Cindy Jones De'Aun Jones Debbie Jones Teresa Jones Vicki Jones Pam Jordan Shaula Jordan Janet Kaether Bobbie Kates Connie Kayal Tammy Keck Kicky Keith David Keller Patti Kennington Glen Kent Allan Ketron Cynthia Kidd Buddy King Gary King one hundred seventy-eighi Juniors (a) Asking the all important question to her date Senior Dave Wilkins, Tracy Chambers says, What’s the score? Leonard King Robin Kirkman Kim Kitchens Don Kizer Kenneth Koen Tina Koen Ida Kolb Lisa Knight Bill Kritzer Rob Lackey Stephanie La Cour Annette Lafoy Phyllis Land Ted Landry Kurt Lankford Lochland Lansford Kelly Latimer Eddie LeBreton Gerri Leslie Jay Lester Gary Lewchuk Cheryl Lindsay foBeth Littlefield David Lockcrd Bobby Lofton Pat Logan jack Looney one hundred seventy-nine Juniors research, research, research . . Adrienne Lor3nee Barbara Lowe Jean Lowin James Lunsford Becky Lynch Monte Lynch Barry Me Bee Lawrence McBec Mike McCasland Kathy McDonald Robert MtGarrett Guita Mcllroy m Kevin McKelvy Brad McKinney Barry Malone Mike Malone Monty Malone Sheila Mann Brenda Marshall Mark Mathis Katherine Martin Vince Martinez John Mathews Kathy Matthews Bryan Matticks Michele Matticks lane Mattox Curtis Mayes Andy Mears Nanette Mecham Holly Meeks Julie Meeks Susan Meenaghan Nicky M err ell Colette Merritt Melba Mersiovsky hundred eighty (a) Thumbing through the card catalog, Beverly Mitchell look up information for her junior theme. (b) Checking reference books, Mark Roddy works diligently. Karen Messall Gary Messersmith Marka Miller William Miller Janet Millican Beverly Mitchell Doug Mitchell Kathryn Mitchell Mitch Monte Preston Montgomery Tommy Montgomery Brenda Moore John Moore Shelia Moore Mona Mosley Mike Myers Annette Nava Preston Nehel Paul Neel Ricky Neves Mike Neumann Camille Newton one hundred eighty- Many Junior girls get involved in Tri-Hi-Y Gif Newton Martha Nicholson Sue Nitengale Craig Northcutt Alice Nystel Kevin Odom Stephen O'Neall Celeste Otken lanet Overbeck Dianne Owens Jennifer Owens Martha Owen Jackson Pace Marilyn Parr Jana Patterson Paula Pavlicek Amanda Peggram Debora Perez Melissa Perry Steve Perry faricha Peters Belinda Petty John Pickett Nancy Pierce one hundred-eighty-two (a) Absorbed in thought, Lisa Harvey listens at Tri-Hi- Y. (b) Trying to keep her balance, Debbie Berry decorates for the Lubbock High game. Terry Pierce Charles Pinkerton Trent Poindexter Richard Potts Steve Powers Steve Powers Mark Price Steve Price Shawn Provence Marilyn Pugh Bryan Ragland Randall Ramsey Ion Randles Rickey Rangel Paul Randolph Billy Rankin William Ransom Kay Ratcliff Belinda Rawls Ricky Ray Mark Ray Rock £. Read Brandt Reagan lanet Rector one hundred eight y-three Junior sponsor Ms. Corbet aids puzzled Juniors Amanda Reed Cathy Reed Paula Reeds Allen Reid Cary Reeves Penelope Reeves Shelia Reeves Sharlan Renfrow leff Reynolds John Rhea Rhonda Rhoades Kalcm Richards one hundred eighty-four (a) Totally exasperated with unior Class Council members, Ms. foAnne Corbet relaxes a moment before first period. Carla Rickardson Rick Rickert Donald Riddle Teresa Riley Rosa Rios LeRoy Roach Christy Robertson Lynn Rodrigue Sammy Rodrigue Susie Rodriguez ana Rogers loan Rogers Rita Ruff Carl Russell Kerry Russell Buzz Rutherford Merle Rutherford Kevin Salisbury Charles Sanders Francis Sanger Carolyn Scarbrough Laura Scioli Barbara Scott Jeff Scott eri Scoff Michael Scott Mark Scurlock Gena Sedgwick Glenda Settle Sandra Sever Randy Sewell Brad Seymour Raul Sheppard Lisa Sheridan Karen Short oe Showalter one hundred eighty-five lerry Simmons Juniors fall victim to flu bug Eddie Simpson Leslie Simpson Michelle Sipes Kathy Small Kevin Smith Kim Smith Lee Smith Sam Smith Saunya Smith Carol Snyder Mark Solesbee Lisa Spann Sharon Sparks Sara Sprott Cindy Stalcup Linda Stanley Glenn Stallings Charles Stephens Robert Stewart Wendy Stewart la m'4 one hundred eighty-six (a) Glad to be Juniors and not having to eat in the cafeteria, Kim Wyatt and Susan Dederich eat out. (b) Waiting his turn. Cliff Attaway rakes his temperature as Ms. June Ducker checks Andrea Hogan's throat during the flu epidemic. Robin Stovall Sharilyn Streetman Steve Stiles Sandy Stuart Monty Stumbaugh Rose Styles Shelia Suttle Keneal Swanson Daryl Sweeten Greg Talley Micheal Tarver Greg Taylor Rebecca Taylor Rod Taylor Scotr Taylor Terry Thames D'Nan Thetford Jim Thomas Kerry Thomason Terry Thomason David Thomson Brent Tidwell Tina Tisdel Sherri Tipps one hundred eighty-seven Talent flourishes as Juniors prepare for assembly Nancy Tomlinson Alan Tribble Ronny Trice Gale Tucker Nancy Tucker Tommy Turner Baron Upton Vicki Victor Debra Vinyard Sandi Voight Debbie Walker Debbie Ward Holly Ward law Richard Waters Cindy Watkins Laura Watson Landa Wayte Diane Webb Ed Webb Rodney Westfall Reagan Whatley Lindy Whillock Melody Whipple Robert Whipple hundred eighty-eight (a) Doing her part in the junior Assembly, jo Beth Littlefield sings, (b) Practicing their medley, Jeff Scott and Steve Price con- centrate on their chords, (c) Singing and doing her own accom- paniment, jenny Coke rehearses before the junior Assembly. fan Whitaker Steve White Holly Whit wood Brenda Wideman Donna Wild Beth Wilkinson one hundred eighty- Futures brighten as Juniors order Senior rings (a) Trying to decide which Senior ring looks best, Steve Powers shows Faricha Peters. (h) Getting the feeling of her coming role as a Senior, Jeri Scott tries on a Senior ring. Gary Williams Gwynn Williams Karen Williams Nancy Williams Rhonda Williams Christy Williamson Vicki Williford Arlene Wilson Carol Wilson Jackie Wilson Roger Winchell Elizabeth Wood Vicki Woods Gary Wossom Kim Wyatt Dennis Wylie Paul Yarbrough Stephen Zinn Laura Zorns Karen Zouzalik Steve Hester one hundred ninety Sophomores Tom West, president Tricia Wade, secretary one hundred ninety-one Sophs elect Kent Abernathie Gone Abney Eric Abramson Laura Adams Kathryn Aicher Walter Ainsworth Kelley Aker Regina Akin Suzann Akin Dan Alderson Paige Alderson Donna Allen Jerry Allison Kim Andersen Brenda Anderson Johnnie Anderson Lanette Anderson Shawn Anderson Nancy Archer Trey Atwood Denise Bach Bob Baggett Becky Bailey Sharon Bailey Donnie Baker Peggy Baldridge Leesa Sallentine Cheri Banks Cecelia Barber Vernon Barber one hundred ninety-two Anil a Barnett ames Barnett Beverly Barrier Gina Barrier Glenna Bartlett Roger Baugh Baine Bean Katharine Beard Gary Beaty Karon Beckwith Renee Bentley Tina Benton Gerald Bergman Karen Berry Kimbell Berry Vicky Berry Lynniece Billups Kim Bivins Mona Black Suzan Blackman Denice Blanscett Jennifer Blevins Billy Bohner William Boon David Botkin Jody Bouldin Janna Bowen Dewayne Box Conni Boyd Debbie Boyd Penny Bradford Venetia Bradley Larry Brand Walter Breeding James Brewster Elaine Brigham Kim Britt Elaine Brock Sandra Brow Charles Brown Sherrie Brown Jonyce Brownlow one hundred ninety-three and Wade lead Rebecc.i Bryant Susan Bryant Susan Buckner Paul Burford Becky Burnette Danny Byers Clay Cage Cene Caldwell Michael Callaway Pamela Callender Bobbie Calvert Dana Cammack RayeNell Canon Rossi Caraway Deborah Carlisle Mike Carmichael Angela Carney Bill Carruth Bruce Carter Kay Casner Ann Chalk Lisa Chambers f ill Chisum Garnett Claborn Student Council isn't as interesting as it use to b -or so Pam Odom thinks. Melody Shu field tries riot to notice the distraction behind her Debbie Clark Stephen Clarkson Lance Clemmons Pam Clevenger Jerry Coble David Cockrell Sophomores . . . ■As secretary Patriot a Wade Vejf conducts the meeting Debi Coffin Theresa Coffman Shelley Collins Tracey Collins Hilly Colvin Pam Conely Casey Conine Cindy Conner Brenda Cook Robert Cook Shana Lynn Cope Teresa Coppedge Kim Coulter Su e Cowan Kevin Cox Rhonda Cox Marian Craft Mellisa Craghead Mary Crelia Peggy Crofoot Vanessa Cronk William Crowder Mike Cummings Lavonda Curbo lames Daniel Nancy Darnell Danny Davidson Diane Davis Donnie Davis leff Davis one hundred ninety-five Kathy Davis Michael Davis Sharon Davis Suzanne Davis Mark Dawson Debbie Day Sheryl Deering Timothy Deering Kelley Dennis Robert Densford Dianne Diamond Kelvin Dobbins — Coming includes Sophs. . . Denise Dodd Terry Donathan Mike Dorman Kellye Dozier John Drew Kevin Duncan Susan Duncan Brenda Dunn Mindy Dunn Sally Durham Brent Durrett Celese Earnest one hundred ninety-six Kim Edgar Donna Edmonson Cindy Eggenberger Carrie Ehlo Steve Eld ridge Debra Eller JoAnn Ellis Deveron Ellison Lisa Ernest Gordon Essary Cindy fanning Olan Farnall Brenda Farris Debbie Faust Timothy Feagins lean Fewell Toya Fikes Kellye Flanagan Terree Fletcher Vickie Flowers Jett Folsom George Forston Cindy Foster James Fowler Velma Franco Teresa Franklin Danielle Freeman Donna Freeman Lynne Fruge Jeannie Fyffe John Gafford Cindy Gallett Kenneth Gardner Kim Gastineau Jane Gault Michal Gavler Rodney Gentry Lana Gilbert Cathleen Gilbrcth Carol Gilliam Kerry Gilmore Cynthia Godinez one hundred ninety-seven Soph David Goff Donna Goldstucker Gloria Gonzales John Goodgion Mike Grace Houghton Graehling to rallies Dechi Graham Kim Grantham Lindi Gray Ross Gray D'Ann Green Gary Green Larry Green Laura Green Kim Greer Myron Grennell Jeff Griffith Mark Griffith Jeff Haile Randy Hallenbeck Alvin Hamilton Bryan Hamilton Canda Hampton Larry Hand one hundred ninety-eight i 1 Yl li, tM , fa 41 Ray Handley Bryan Haney Debra Harck Tommy Harden Kim Hargrave Keith Hargrove Teresa Harkcy Bruce Harmon Dean Harris Cindy Hart Pam Hart Randall Hartgraves Russell Hartslield Roy Harvey Elizabeth Hasvley Arthur Hay Brenda Haves Phillip Hays Lana Hearn Mike Hefner Arvin Henderson Ricky Hendricks Scott Hennigar Helena Henslee one hundred ninety-nine into action with decals Brenda Hindman Sue Hirokawa Gay Hix Karen Hobbs Connie Hodges Eliot Hodges Susan I lodges Sfeve Hoeffner Clyde Hoffman RanaHogan Mitchell Hogg Barbara Holmes Vergil Hopping Jeff Housour Cheryl Hudson Roger Huffaker Jody Hughes Debbie Hurt Kim Husband Norma Irwin Diane Isbell jenny James Cheryl Janek Debbie Jarvis Vicki Jay Jim Jeff coat Andy Jennings James Johnson Jana Johnson Paul Johnson Valerie Johnson Dale Jones Gale Jones Harold Jones Mike Jones Shirley Jones two hundred Vicki Jones Thomas Joyner Paul Kammerdiener Kellye Karr Kendall Karr Lori Kennedy Cindy Kerns Karen Kerr Melyssa Kettler jerry Kill ion Carrie King Mike King David Kinnison Richard Kirby Gary Kirchoff Mark Kirkpatrick Kimalha Kiser Terri Koehler two hundred one Girls learn to in Homemaking David Kuhnley Mark La Roe fenny Lawrence Stephanie Leach Ricky Ledbetter Brent Lee Tim Leslie Nannette Lester Paula Lewis Delwayne Linker Jeff Litchfield Allen Litton Carol Locke Danny Logan Linda Logan Matthew Lohoefer Steve Loran Mike Lowrey Robin Lowry Ronnie Lugo Lee McAfee Bart McCarty Brad McCarty fames McClain Katy McCulloch Todd McDonald Cynthia Mcfarlin lanice McGovern King Mclnnes Doug McIntyre f Roger McKee Norma McKinley Gary McMillan Mark McNamara Victor McPhail Teresa Mabry fanet MacNair Paul Mann Sandy Mann Margaret Marable Debra Martin Karen Martin 1 two hundred two [fary Crelia Hand watch over the Frantically trying to keep from burnin stove. ' Lindsey Martin Danny Martinez Danita Mason Becky Mathis Lisa Matos Julie Mattox Rodney Mayon Renetta Maze Robert Messersmith Barbara Metzig Cindy Miller Lynsey Miller Steve Miller Kevin Minnix Evin Mires Ronald Mitchell John Modica Robin Moore Ted Moore Tonie Moore Mark Morgan Melinda Morris Dee Morton Wendy Mot long two hundred three art mural! Joe Nagy Nancy Nanny Sfeve Na arenus Marla Noble Vicki Noblitl Rcndcl Nunley Becky Nunn Phyllis O'Donnell Leisa Odom Milton Odom Pam Odom Peggy Ormand Becky Orti . Joseph Overbeck John Paikowski Greg Parham Cheryl Parker Debbie Parker two hundred four Eddie Parker James Parker Kris Parker Rhonda Parker Rodney Parker Jack Parkey Peggy Parkinson Kelvin Parsons Steve Pate David Patterson Thomas Payne Lisa Penrod Kyla Perkins Mark Pershouse Jennifer Peters Michael Peters Elizabeth Pelteway Billy Pevehouse Suzann Phillips Donnie Phipps Jay Pickering Paula Pierce Sandra Piercey Noel Pilkinlon Thomas Pirkle Susan Plecker Susie Pope Kerry Porter Richard Porter Arati Prabhaker Jon Price Mary Price Shawna Price Lyndal Privetl Jeff Probasco Don Pugh S sencer Pugh Philip Purser Larry Pyeatl Gayla Quillin Vickie Rakeslraw D'Anne Rampy two hundred five Sophs express their Donna Rampy lay Ramsey Randa Ramsey Valerie Ramsey Ted Ransom Renee Rather two hundred six on Valentine's Day!!! All ready to fill out her card, Suzann Akin tries to think of something 'super' to say to her boyfriend on Valen- tine's Day. Ik- VM Ull •i;r William Rickert Danny Ridgway a t ktfc Franklin Riley jerry Riley m Debbie Robbins Sheri Robbins Glen Robertson Rex Robertson Mark Roddy Norman Rodriguez Bert Rose )an Rosen m 2k A X-T A Cindy Ruff Robert Rutledge Lane Sanders Loyd Sanders Robin Schuch Mark Schweitzer two hundred seven and are main events l Maryjfeth Scioli Susan Sciples Cheryl Scolt Nancy Scott Ricky Scott Tina Scott l aurie Sexton Danny Shaver Robin Shaw Debbie Shetlar Connie Shortes Melody Shut field Wendell Shuffield Dan Slocum Hobby Smith Kathy Smith Lora Smith Mark Smith Mike Smith Paul Smith Randy Smith Rhonda Smith Scott Smith Shirley Smith Stacy Smith Tammy Smith two hundred eight in girl's PE Teri Smith Tracey Smith Lynnette Snook Denise Snowdy Diane Snyder Salena Sorrells John Sprott Cary Staley Lovelle Stamback Jennifer Stephens Steve Stephens Bobby Stewart Dana Stockton Denise Stotts Debbi Stringer Stewart Swain Teresa Sweeten Bradley Swenson Stephanie Swift Dale Tanner Chris Taylor Jack Taylor Susie Teague Kimberly Terral fwo hundred nine Beverly Thompson Mark Thompson Phillip Thompson Sammy Thompson Floretta Throat Margaret Thurmond Terri Tilson Carolyn Tinney Kim Tinsley Billy Tipton Susan Todd Tammy Tolley Neal Turner Toni Turner Randy Unrein lames Vance fwo hundred ten invade Art classes Ric Vandiver Lee Van Fleet Richard Vardy Katherine Vetesk lulie Wade Patricia Wade Tana Wagoner Joanne Walker Not q0 Ktfri7ed vith Iter bird' them to their proper shape. imlyers adjust Mike Walker Pam Walker Jeannine Wall David Waller Stancy Waller Brian Ward Malcolm Ward Sandra Warren Mark Waters Tricia Waters Craig Watkins Debbie Watkins Barbara Watterson Mike VVjyer Linda Weaver Glenda Weber Debbie Weise Dennis Welch two hundred eleven Sophs learn to .-m. ORIVER EDUCATION CAR i Cou tMy 01 your Ofdsmobile Dealer o VILLOLDS 5301-AVL. 0 Fred Wester leff Whillock Lis.i Whisenant Kathy White Vicki White Brad Wideman Becky Wilkinson Kenney Williams two hundred twelve ' 0 Kim Williams Sally Williams Sherry Williams Randy Willis Rebecca Willis Brenda Wilson Chuck Wilson Kathy Wilson Nancy Wilson Lora Wingo Sharon Wright Lisa Wynn Kay Yandell Bryan Yeargain Danny Young Shannon Young Vickie Zouzalik Producers Several business establishments have lent time, effort and funds toward the success of Chaparral.. . .. . we would like to acknowledge the cooperation of these merchants for their assistance in this year's production. (wo hundred fourteen two hundred fifteen Advising Senior Kim Latham (hat all high school students should stay in school and take an active part in local govern- ment, Mayor Morris Turner points out the new educational facilities in the city. Asbury United Methodist Church 20th Street and Avenue T. McKissack Auto Supply 1702 Avenue H. two hundred sixteen F I N A 3212 34 J.W. CHAPMAN L SONS REALTORS DUNLAPS CAPHOCK «IHOWIWO CEWnEH Town Country Family Park . cz. Jleuiienda Mexican food products 310 EAST 40TH PHONE 747-3687 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79404 Learning to pick and grin from jay Johnson at Harrod Music Company, Junior Mark Harrod strums the right chord. John Halsey Drug Store Monterey Center Hair By Diane 50th Street and Indiana Country Inn Motel 4105 19th Street Alderson Cadillac Company 1210 19th Street Bolton Oil Company 3709 Avenue Q. Sweetbriar South Plains Mall two hundred seventeen Thank you for shopping with us! Always depend on us for . . . Seniors Pam Stewart, Kathy Reese and Terri Fligg discus their latest pur- chases From Luskey's Western Wear. Relaxing for a moment. Senior Rhonda Odom appreciates the casual at- mosphere at Pants Time. 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 reasonable prices Gift Wrapping too! 3115 34th Street 792-3823 McKelvy Furniture 4602 A venu .Q. Enjoying the rest, junior Kevin McKelvy relaxes on a court) ar McKelvy's Furniture. Success is just a matter of training at Commercial College. SUCCI� vndred ninet LAKON PLASTIC PIPE MANUFACTURED BY Revolutionary New Hard Surfacing Process for Agricultural Implements FUSE-ALLOY Developed by Renfrow Hard Chrome Co. Route 6, Box 170, 79401 Tahoka Hiway Phone 744-5324 HERMON K. HOLMAN CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION AND PUMP COMPANY Luxury Living Mobile Homes 1815-N. University At Luxury Living Mobile Homos, Monterey students Alice Nystel, Greg Taylor, Terry Pierce and Julie Case hen find the home of their dreams. SANDERS FUNERAL HOME two hundred twenty RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL W. C. JONES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 5307 Avenue T Lubbock, Texas Office SH 4-8655 What could make Mary Gardner happier than a new saddle 'n hat from Bill Price Western Wearf Blair Uniforms 2443-34th Street South Plains Mall Long John Silver's Fish and Chips 926-50th Street 50th Street and Slide Road Newsom's Paint and Carpet Jim Horton Realtor 4610 Avenue Q. 2020-50th Street Discovering the exciting new Fords, Michelle Mattox and Neil Turner lind the best selection at Turner Ford. Senior Billy Don nil horne finds the be si protection al Wagnon-Griffin Insurance Agency. GORDON'MAHON ONE HOUR MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLlAtim ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING 4902 K ru� xvilU 2910 Road (wo hundred twenty-two •-T Lubbock Electric 1108 34th Street 744-2336 VILLAOLDS Enjoying the surroundings at Cagle Furniture, Junior Mike [vans prepares for a nap. MERCEDES BENZ SALES AND SERVICE The best of two continents 5301 Ave. Q. 747-2974 Villa Olds A B Muffler 3902 Avenue Q. 4111 19th Street Reeves Camera Store 1719 Broadway Avenue Saint Paul's on the Plains Church Hunt Seed Company, Inc. 1510 Avenue X. 701 27th Street 3Ibe Genera! Offices t.Xubboch (theatres Dial?623591 WINCHESTER LINDSEY CINEMA WEST ARNETT-0ENSON VILLAGE STATE two hundred twenty-three Exploring the newest in motor homes. Seniors Jo Ellen Lasater and Steve Davis visit Pharr Trailer Sales. Sophomore Kim Anderson and Junior Gary Hampton find the best in stereo equipment «if Gibson'� Discount Center. The Carriage House 912 Slaton Road Senior John Powell finds lots of peace and relaxation «if the Carriage House. 2T ihH AIUUAliR e) KOEN'S Senior Bill Oakley finds the best of service ar Koen's Photography. PHOTOGRAPHY Since 1957 Charming Photographs for Over 40 Years All Chaparral negatives are kept on file—reorder anytime! AT LP L WE RE INTERESTED IN CONSERVING TODAY . . . FOR A BRIGHTER TOMORROW. JOIN US. LUBBOCK POWER LIGHT 10TH TEXAS 763-9381 two hundred twenty-five J IFFY CAR WAS 5 MINUTE FULL SERVICE WASH All Texaco products H HENRY BARTLETT OWNER PHONE SWirr 5-6779 2601 - 34th STREET LUBBOCK. TEXAS Jewel Box South Plains 1105 Broadwa Browsing in the jewel Box, Seniors Phyllis Litchfield and Cindy An- derson find a beautiful turquoise necklace. TNM O COACHES MURLE RICE • Ji. ' ’ MOTORS New U ed t to iob es Mo t 19th and Texas 765-8116 Senior Billy Watson rests on top a Watson truck rv WATSC W Watson Institutional Foods. Inc. Box 1375 1940 Avenue F Lubbock, Texas 79408 806 747-2678 two hundred twenty-eight -—u. GOODPASTURE GRAIN Goodpasture Grain congratulates the seniors of 74. 3 3. finding relief at Sentry Property Management, senior Paula New rests beside the sign. Sentry Property Management 2005 Broadway NEEL'S HAIR DESIGN 4412-50th Modelling their selections, senior Don Roteler and junior Xlike McCaslanc browse «if Varsity lux Rental. „ Wear o Vardity Cleaners 3orma Ziuxeclo i en tal 1109 llniveriity cAve. Phone 44-8421 i Ajubboch, T)exa 79401 j • PAUL AND MILDRED 6A5INGEB. Own.it Main Office- s')! h and Ave. Q. Coronado Branch 34th and Toledo South Plains Branch 56th and Slide Road BMBCBOFT SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION two hundred thirty grani s, wuc'SfMir Agreeing with the birds, senior Steve Copenhaver knows eft n the best. jndred thirty-one APPLIANCE CENTER 50th and Canton SOUTH PLAINS MALL Loop 289 and Slide Road Downtown 13th and Ave. ] junior jimmy Garth visits Highland Baptist Church. Phone 762-3126 J?uJj(joc . cSzluuij Genttx SALES SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Sew and Save 191319th St. Lubbock, Texas Embers Steakhouse— 50th and Ave. Q. Koko Corner Looking over the interesting merchandise. Senior ferry Thompson peeks in a basket. Rib oFfortet 2422-19th . i ; ,V At Snell Drug, Sophomore Suzanne Phillips finds a great selection of all her needs. J Ac fity finrvjij. we corvi toko creO'l tor it Thot $ lust the way it happens to be Natura’gas is cieoh burning Doesn't diriy the air it helps preserve the clean b:ue skies o« toaay for tomorrow Who' we can toke croOit for is working to provide a continuous suppVof clean gas energy to warm people to cool peo- ple to cook their meals to hea’ the r water to dry their clothes gas to help industry do its work Cleon eiticienr. versatile Natural Gas the blue sky energy for today and tomorrow ONEER NATURAL GAS COMPANY finding the purdiest clothes is easy at Ed's. finding the best and the most at Bell Dairy, senior Brian Cole digs in (or more. two hundred thirty-four BELL DAIRY 201 University Enjoying their work, seniors Sieve Sexfon and Robert Young pause to examine the merchandise at Furr's. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES To Our High Schools' Finest —From Your Friends— Gryder Enterprises, Inc. APARTMENT SELECTOR SERVICE LUBBOCK RENTAL SERVICE Where the home YOU want is WAITING! BOB HANEY DONNA HANEY 2)14 14th STREET OFF. 747-3577 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79401 RES. 795-4786 Finding her favorite at Edwards, junior Cyndee Edwards prepares for the ride. RIX FUNERAL HOME INSURANCE ASSOCIATES 2333-501h nsurance ssocia1 junior jimmy Hill displays a sure sif n of good insurance. STOVALL YAMAHA 227 Avenue Q. TIDWELL LAND COMPANY No. 4 Briercrofl Office Park L H DRUG 5120-341 h Street 6401 University Avenue BRAY'S CLEANERS AND FURRIERS Caprock Center PAN-TEX PLYWOOD and HARDWOOD LUMBER CO. PH.747-2561 42nd Ave. A — P.O. Box 925 Lubbock, Texas 79408 In hope' of a new car. Sophomore Rendal Nunley finds her choice a Pioneer Lincoln Mercury. LEASE NEW CARS two hundred thirty-six ALL NEW AT 6th and 'Q' PANCAKE HOUSE J.BRYANT HANCE Vice-Pres., Chief Cook, Bottleneck Coronado High, Class of '74 SPD CAR WASH 7001 University Avenue 5206-llth Street RADIO LAB 1501 Avenue Q. Briercroft Center 4902-50th Street BADLEY LUMBER CO. Complete Line Lumber Builders Supplies 5902 Ave. H Lubbock, Texas • v so i oioHd cnvaaH UlOiJ pu pooc ♦•£) nox � 44 u|) umoq apsdf) io an � pis 461« Area Code 806 SHerwood 4-1458 two Hundred thirty-seven Dreaming on a new car, senior Dave Wilkins visits Brunken Toyota. Admiring her latest purchase, senior DeeDee Stephens checks the mirror at Toddie's Togs. Taking a last look, senior Richard Williams loves the latest looks at the Booterie. The Booterie Caprock Center lains Mall two hundred thirty-eight K , X Senior Billy McCauley discusses a new savings plan af Lubbock Savings. WEST TEXAS LEADING VOLUME AUTOMOBILE DEALER 747-3211 WRECKER NIGHT NUMBER 7 1-1611 1902 TEXAS (CORNER 19TH TEXAS) N.K. PARRISH INC. Enjoying the comfort at N.K. Parrish, senior Jack Wooldridge rests his skiing injury. On top of the action, junior John Moore and seniors J.C. Eakin and Jay Adkins rest from their long, hard climb. Oakwood Bowling Lanes 3004 Slide Road WEATHER SATELLITE r i� o«‘4«r e J v JS ( THE COT—• Tb « Juniors Trent Poindexter, Mary Gardner and Karen Zouszlik report the weather at KCBD. Kastman Gosfvfza+uf. Insurance and Real Estate --- 3208 34th Street Phone 792-3205 Lubbock, Texas 79410 American State Bank Plains National Bank Bank of the West Security National Bank First National Bank Texas Bank Lubbock National Bank Texas Commerce Bank fvvo hundred forty-one Junior Dole Dillard relaxes in the comfortable surroundings at Design Today. finding the best of help, sophomore Kay Cassner selects a new coat at Skibell's. finding their favorite styles, sophomore Toya Tikes and Junior I Elliot visit Latham's. Capture your trophy with supplies from the Sport Center. Sport Center Senior Rhonda Smith gets in on the excitement of completing Harold's Hairstylists. lunior Becky Berryhill inspects the latest luxury from Scoggin Dickey Buick-Opel. READY MIXED CONCRETE LlimOCK m II.DIXG PROI l' TS N. E. WEATHERSBY CSiOtNT Res 793 0889 OFF. 763 772 I 2 14 AVENUE M LUBBOCK. TEXAS Expanding his knowledge, junior Steve linn appreciates the wide selection at Varsity Book Store. Varsity Book Store 1305 University hundredtc Dreaming of next year's prom, sophomore Jeff Litchfield admires the latest arrivals at Cingiss. Overhead Door 5283 34th Pentecostal Holiness Church 105 Wets Knox Dairy Mart 4447 34th Tates Texaco 240219th Langford Cleaners 3506 34th Clark Equipment Plainview Highway American United Life Insurance 4501 Ave. Q. Kelly Tile and Supply 2864 34th First Assembly of God Church 34th and Ave. S. Kansas City Life 5 Briercroft Office Park Oakwood baptist Church 6002 Ave. U. Jim Turner Enterprises 3828 50th First Presbyterian Church 14th and Ave. O. Avco Motor Homes 5413 33rd Baldwin Piano and Organ 4219 34th Sides Printing Company 1509 34th At Webb Auto, junior Brandt Reagan finds all types of automotive supplies. Associated Supply Company, Inc. 2402 Ave. H, Lubbock, Texas 79404, 806-747-2893 GEORGE N. WATSON-parts residence: 792-6062 Construction Machinery - Material Handling Equipment ekin’ and grinnin', juniors Mark Canon and Gwynn Williams enjoy struments from Perkin's Music Company. Enjoying the latest art objects, sophomore Steve Nazarenus visits Frank McGlaun Office Supply. 'o hurtdrcdforty-scvc■11 FIVE POINT MEAT MARKET 4919- 34th St. two hundred forty-eight Kevin Cox relives IIP his childhood I jT g g Index A A and 8 Muffler 229 Abbott. Pam 142 Abernathie. Kent 47.104.192 Abney, ftlen 142 NHS 74. OlA 74, Intramurals Abney. Gene 115.192 Abramson, I vie 192 Abramson, loci D. 142 Ackots. Brent 168 Acker, Michaelf. 142 Acosta, loelf 166 Adams, Debbie I 142 Adams, (aura 192.107 Adams. tony 142 Adkins. I� y J5.142.799.116 Basketb 72. 7J. 74. S.C. 72. 7J. 74. St Body Pic. 74. Top Ten 7J Ahrens. Cindy 142 Aicher. Dolores 91 Aicher. O. Genefr. 101.142 Bind 74 Aicher. Kilhryn 192 Aikin, Royace 91 Ainsworth. Wilier 40.192 Aker. Kelley 47.192 Soph Vice President Akin. Regina 192 Akin, Sunnn 192.207 Alburtis. Rocky 168,50 Alderton Cidillic 217 Alderton. Din 192 Aide non. lellreyGlen 168 Alderton. Kiy 78.94.168 Alderton. Page 47.192 Allen. Doom 192 Soph Vice President Allen. Donm 46.168 Allen. Rhondi 142 Chou 72.7J. 74 Alhton. Kilhy Ann 142 fUA 74; Cimptit life 7} Allmtn. Iim 105.142 Chou 72.7J.74. All-region 72. 7J. 74. Cer. Club 72. 7J. 74; Inin Club 72. 7J. 74. Chest Club 72. 72. 74; NHS 72. 79. 74 Allred, lloyd 104.142.4J.44 Amerian United life Ins. 246 Andenon. Cindy 19.72.142.226 Tn-H,-Y 7J. 74. Thetpan 7J.74. Dra- ma Prop Heid 74 Anderson, feinie 168 Alliton, ferry 192.124 Andenon. Kim 192.224.107 Andenon. (aura 168,117 fr Vico President Andenon. Bi'biri 91 Andenon. Brendi 86,192 Anderson, fohnnie 192 Anderton, linette 192 Anderson, Michael 26,168,227,94 Anderson. Nancy 168 Anderson. Petri87 Anderson, Shawn 192 Applegne. Hit 26,142 Aptley, Bruce 168 Archer, Nancy 192 Arnett. Brokengc 229 Arnold. Cindy 107.168 Asbury United Methodist 216 Askins, Giyli 168 Assocuted Supply 247 Attiwiy. CM! 168.167.126 Atwood, Trey 192 Autry, ftnke 168 Avco Motor Homes 246 B Btch. Denite 84,192 Bidgett. Scott 142 Bidley lumber Co. 297 Biggett. Bob 99.40.192 Bigwett. fine 142 St. Vice President Bagwell. Silly 112.119.142 Y-Teens 79; fHA 72. 79; Intnmunls 72. 79. 74 Buley. Becky 192 Biiley. fody 124 Buley. Miry 89 Buley. Sharon 192 Barrington, Terry 168 Biker, Donnie 192 Biker, Mm 168.44 Biker. Renee 168.124 fr. Vice President Btldridge. Peggy 192 Baldwin. Btrry 142 Baldwin Piano Orgin 246 Billentine, leest 192 Billentine. W Mirk 99,142 Binks. Chen 112.192 Birbee. Vicki 168.124 Birber, Cecelii 192 Birber. Vernon 47,192 Birnes. Doris 69 Birnett. Aniti 199 Birnett. David 104 Birnett. Debbie 168 Birnett. limes 199 Birnett. Susin 168.177,116 fr Vice President Birnhitl. Robert 46.142.22.10S Dnmi 72. 79. 74; Choir 72. 79. 74. Tennis 72. 79. 74; Thespians 72. 79. 74; Chess Club 72 Birr.fennie 142.122 Sr. Vice President; OlA 79. 74; fren. Club 72; Tri-Hi-Y72. 79. 74 Birner. Beverly 199 Birrier. Cina 199 Barrier. Karen 142 Bind 72. 79. 74 Barrow. loll re 74. 75 Birtek. Bnd 142 Birtlett. Glenm 47,199 Birtley, Shirley 107.168 Birton. Debbie 168 Binon. Leslie 168.201 Biss, fim 168.172 Bitson. Cithryn 62 Biugh. Roger 199 Beale, Ronnie 96.142 HA 79. 74. Drtmi 72 Belli. Kiren 142.122 OlA 79.74; COl 74. pit! 74; Tri-Hi-V 72. 79. H R Rep 72 Bean, Same 199 Beard. Kit hit use 69.199,107 Barden, fenne 142 Spin Club 72; IHA 72 Beisley. Chtrlte 168.124 Beisley. David 168 Betty. Gary 46.199 Beiuchimp, Idward 168 Beauchamp. linis 142.150.119 Sr. Vice President; HR rep 72. 79. 74; NHS 72. 79; Speech tearn 72. 79. 74; Iren club 79. 74; Bind 72. 74 Beckner. Brendi 168.129 Beckvoth. Kir on 109.199 Beer. Scott 54.55 Bell Dairy 294 Bell. Drendi 142 Bell. Rkk 168 Benak. Mirk 142 Benbim, Mike 168 Bentley. Renee 104.199 Benton. Brendi 142 Bind 72. 79. 74; Twirler 72. 79. 74 Benton. Dennis 26.186.168 Benton. Tim 199.209 Bergmin, Gerald 99.104.199 Bergmin, Harold 168 Berry. Debbie 168,189 Berry, Kiren 199 Berry. Kimbell 199,107 Berry. Vicky 199.106 Berry, Stanley 142 Berryhill. Rebecca 168 Bettis, Dimti «2,122 OlA 79, 74; IHA 72; NHS 72; Band 72.79 iiggers. Barbara 168 Bigness, Debbie 142 Bind 72. 79. 74; NHS 79.74. Thes- pians 79. 74; Hist. 79; Clerk 74 Biggs. Beth Ann 169 B'ggs. limes 99 Bightm, Bill 89 Biles, lloyd 169 Bill Price Western 221 Billups, (ynniece 47,104,199 Bingham, Michael 26.169 Bishop. Mkhtel 169 Bitsche, Sharon 169 Brtsche. Virginia 142 Intnmurils 79; Choir 79. 74; IHA 79. 74; (an. Club 74. Mirror 74 Bivins, Kim 199.106 Black, ferry 169 Black. Kathy 144 Black. Urn 76 Black. Mom 199 Bltckbum. Amy 144 Blackburn. Carolyn 144.129 Blackman. Suian 199 Blickwetl. Gini 144 Bhir. Denise 169 Blur Uniforms Inc. 221 Blake. Don C 144 Blakeley, fimmy 144 Blankenship. Cindy 144 Blinscett. Denke 199 Blevins, lennifer 199 Bon man, Paul i24 Bohner. Billy 199 Boling, Pitrkil 169 Bolton Oil Cp. 217 Bond. Mike 169.55 Boon, William KM, 192 Boone. Piuli 144 Booterie 298 Booth, fohnny 144.122 OlA 79. 74; pres. 74. V. Pres. 79: ROTC 79.74 Borden Milk Co. 248 Boswell, Dim 144.118 Band 72. 79. 74. Honor Bind 72, 79. 74. Mirror 74. All-Reg Bind 79. 74; Quill and Scroll 74 Boteler. Don 144 Botkin, David 40.199 Bouldin, fody 199 Bovldm. Richard 26.169 Boulter. Tern 144 Bowen. I anna 199 Bowles, Richard 40. SO Bowlm, David 144 Box. Dewtyne 192 Boytan. lane 91 Boyd. Conni 199.107 Boyd. Debbie 199 Boyd, leant 144 Span club 72. 79. 74; NHS 72. 72, 74 Bradford. Penny 47. 199 Bradley. Brenda IIS. 169 Bradley, Karen 144 Bradley. Veneta 199 Brady, lams 41.144 Brand. Larry 76,192 Brandon. Dickey 144.105 Choir 72. 72. 74; Mirror 74 Brandon, Rene 169 Brann. Phil 169.105 Bray, Thomas 70,144 Bray's Cleaners and furriers 296 Breeding, fackie 144 Breeding. Walter Burch 192 Brewer. Charles 89 Brewster, fames 40.199 Briercroft Savings and loan 290 Bnggs. Michelle 66.169 Brigham. Dale 144 NM. Science foundation 79; Choir 72.79 Brigham, llaine 199 Bnles. Cheryl 144.122 OlA 74 Brink, Annie 169 Britt. Kim 192 Brock, llaine 192 Brooks. Kathie 144 Brooks. Vic 124 Broome. Mark 144 Itbl 72. 72, 74; fCA 72. 72. NMSf 72 Brow, Sandra 192 Brown, Anna Mary 7° Brown. Bobbie 79 Brown. Charles 99.199.107 Brown, Darla 144 Brown, facque 144 Brown, fanet 169-124 Brown, foe let 144 Brown. Martha 89 Brown, Sandra 169 Brown. Shelley 169 Brown. Sherrie 199 Browne. Ginger 75 Brownlow, fonyce 192 Brunken Toyota 298 Bryan, David 144 NHS 72. 72, 74; Cer Club 72. 79, 74; Nat Cer. fimlnt 79; NM Observer Student Award 79 Bryan. Mike 170 Bryant. Becky 194.107 Bryant. Debbie 144 Y-Teens 72.79 Bryant. Susan 194.107 Buckner. Barbara 170 Buckner, hrsdsey 144 Buckner. Susan llaine 194 Burch. Carolyn 170 Burford. Paul 92.194 Burhman. Vanda 79 Burho. Barbara Burk. fohnm 170 Burner. Vkk SO Burnette, Becky 194 Burnette, laune 144.122 OlA 79. 74; COl 74; tret. 74 Burnett. Wes 144 ROTC 72. 79. 74 Burnham. Bon 170 tfiirnham. I lee 144 Burrell, lohn 144 Butler, Diana 169.170 Butler. Pam 170 Byers. Danny 194 C Ctdd. Roxann 170,122 Calley, Darlene 144 Cage. Clay 194.107 Cagle. Cindy 144,122 OlA 72, 74. Tti-Hi-Y 72 Cagle furniture Inc. 229 Cain. Hal 170 Cain, laquelme 170 Cam, Teresa 170 Caldwell. Cartha 145 Caldwell. Gene 47,194 Callaway. Michael 194 Callendar. Pamela 194 Calvert. Bobbye 194 Cammack. Dana 95.194.107 Campbell, Benny 145 Campbell. Donnie 170 Campbell. Bryce 240 Campus life 249 Cannadiy. David 145 Cannon. Shawn 170,124 Carton. Mark 170 Carton, Rean 145.124 Canon, Raye Nell 194 Cantrell. Scott 170 Caraway. Rossi 194 Carlisle. Allen 95 Carlisle. Deborah 194 Carlisle. Sheryl 170 two hundred forty-nine Catlos. Claire US.Vi MHO 74; ITA 71, MirtOi 73. Iren chib 7) I HA 74 Carmichael, Mike 194 Carney. Angela 47. 194 Carpenter. lohn 170 Carr. Brian 170 Carriage Howe 224 Carrie loo's Beamy Salon 24i Carroll. Waylori 62 Car ulh. Bill 199 Carter. Bruce JJ.J94.44 Carter. William 170,124 Casner. Kay 194 Cassel. 1,1170 Castleberry, lean 7$ Castillo. Ruben 170 Castleberry, Iselyn I O Caudle. Mike 170.44 Caughran. im J45. JOS Cavern � � , fdith 62 Cercy. Hobv 170 Challm. Creg US Chalk. Ann 194 Chamberlain, lill 171 Chamberlain. Ion 14S Chambers, lisa 47.194J11 Chambers. Tracy 171.179 lr Vmv President Chambliss, M l) 99 Chamber, Connie 171 Chamber. Cynthia US. 122 Chavez. fsther 171 Cheooweth, Paul 14$ Band 72. 7i. 74; All-teg band 73. 74. Honor Band 72. 7J. 74 Cheatham, loyce 75 Cherry. Karen 171 Cltetty. Michael 171 Chilcutt. Danny 171 Chism. Mike 47.171 Clusum, lill 194 Choate, Jen 171 Christensen, Mark J45 Christian, Terry 66.145 BamI 72. 7). 74. see 74; All-Keg Band 7), 74 Christie. Keith 171.12S Claborn, Davi,1171 Claborn. Garnett 194 Clanton. Boblne 87 Clatdy. Riehard J5. 171. J4. J«. J6 Clarke, Bob US Bam172. 7). 74. V Pres 74. NMS 74 Clark. Debbie 8i. IV. 173.794 Clark Iquipment 246 Clark. Mary 171 Clark. W 124 Clark. Steve 171 Clarkson. Stephen 194.44 Clary. Parr Mia US.I2I TAHOS 71. 74; see 74 Clements, lohn 46. MS Clemmons, lanee 194 Clevenger, Pam 194 Cloud. I. Cheryl 107.171 Cobb, Marlene 171 Cobb. Mike 146 Coble, terry 194 CotJflOIJ({J f, ill 171 Coeanougher. Mike MS Cockrell. David 194 Collin. Mithael US I HA 74. ROTC 72. 7i Collin, Debi 19S Cotlman. Iheresa J95 Coke, lent,y 17I.189.10S Cole. Brian 745.234 Oreh 74. Hand 72. 73. 74 Cole. Karen 84.171 Cole. Melinda 171.127 Cole, Xancy US RR Rep 72 Collier. Cynthia 171.124.120 Collier, terry 171 Coltings. Rusty 146.107 ROTC 72. 7i. 74 Collins. Shelley 19S Collins. Tracey 19S Cotlyar. Robert 26.27.146 I thl 72. 7). 74; TCA 72. 71. 74 Colvin. Billy 102.195 Colwell, Kim 146.105.22 Orch 72. 71. 74; Choir 72. 71. 74. allotate Choir camlidate Colwell, Tanda 171 Comb� . Kathy 146 Commercial College 219 Comlra. I mda 171 Conely.Pam 112,195 Conine. Casey 40.86.195 Conine. Guy 171 Conner. Cindy 84.195 Soph Vice President Conroy. Cathy 171.107 Cook, Bremta 195 Cook. David 146 Coo . Robert I9S Cooknell, lynn 146 Span club 72 Coomet. Donna 171,21 Cooper, Id 124 Cooper, lisa 171 Cope. Shana 195 Copelamt, Vickie 171 Copenhaser. Steve 186.211 ftbl 72. 71; Track 72. 71. 74; TCA 72. 71. 74 Coppedge. Teresa 195 Corum, oie 146 Colton, Belinda 171.124 Couch, Dandi 172 Couch, toe 69 Coulter. Kim 195 Country Inn Motel 217 Cowan. Susie 195 Cow-lake Automotive 218 Cowling Byron 172 Cox. Kevin 195 Cox. Rhonda 47,195 Co . V'elma 64 Cox. Zane 27.141,146 ftbl 72. 71. 74; ROTC 72. 71. 74; TCA 72. 71. 74 Craddick. Michael 172 Cralt. Marian 195 Craft. Steve 146 Cralt. Ted 146 Band 72. 71. 74. Orch 74 Craghead. Mellisa 195 Cranford, Cindy 172, 105 Cranford. Bills 105.146 Choir 72. 71. 74. ftbl 72. Track 72 Crawford. loAtin 172 Crawford, loan 95 Crawford, lohnny 16.172 Crawford. Kay 75.146.105 Sr. Vice President; H R Rep 72. 71; Choir 72. 71. 74 Crawford, lance 26.I46.U8.41.44 ftbl 72. 71. 74; Track 72. 71. 74; XHS 72. 71. 74; H R rep 72. 71. 74; TCA 72. 71. 74 Cranford, Marilyn 61 Cranford. Wyatt 172 Creel. Katy 172 lr. Vice President Crelia. Mary 195,201 ( rites. One 146 Crofoot. Peggy 195 Crook. Vanc� � a 195 Crowder. Pat 195 Crutcher. Mike 42.89 Crutcher. Sammie 79 Culp, feanelte 91 Cummings, Mike 195 Curbo, Deney 92.95 Curbo. lavonda 195 Codec, Robert K. 172 D Dacus, laDonna 146 HR rep. 72; Intramur ah 72. 71. 74. fvttamuraU 72. 71. Dairyman 246 Dairy Mart 246 Datrympte, Byron Keith 172 Dalrymple. Vlasta 95.55 Dan K Williams Insurance 241 Daniel, lames 46,195 Daniel, Sharon K 172 Daniel. Stew 146 Mirror 74; ippies Hippies 74 Danner. David 146.105 Drama 71. 74; Choir 72. 71. 74 Danner, Doug 172.55 Darden. David 171 Dardell. Ron 186 Dare. Steve T7J Dare, Suzanne 112.171 Darnell, lohn 95.I7J Darnell. Xancy 195 Davidson. Danny 101.195 Daughtery, Betty 146 TAHOS 74 Davidson. Rex 171 Davis. Christy 146,122 Tn-Hi-Y 72. 71. 74; Y-Teen 72; Of A 71.74 Davis. Diamt 195 Davis, Denna 146.122 Of A 74. Campus life 74. Y-Teens 74; Choir 72. 71 Davis. Donna 146.122 Of A 71. 74. hist 74; Campus I, fe 71 Davis, Donnie 195 Davi� . Drue 105,171.176.107 lr. Vice President Davis. Guy 26,105.171 Davis, lelfery 111.195 Davis, leery 26.146 ftbl 72. 71. 74; fCA 74; ROTC 72 Davis. Kathy 196 Davis. Kay 101.146 Band 72. 71. 74; XHS 74; I at club 71; Tri-Hi-Y72. 71. 74 Davis. Michael 196 Davis, Mitchel 146 Davis. Sharon 196 Davis. Stephen 146.224.15 Basketb 72. 71. 74; Track 72. 71. 74 Daws, Suzanne 196 Davies. Randy 101. 17} Dawson, Dorothy 61 Dawson, Mark 196 Day. Debbie 196 Dea. Dolores 171 Dean, luann 171.124 Dean, Mark 68.146,129 Dean. Pamela 171 Dean. Steven 17} Decker. Mark 146 Deering, leannine 146,105 Choir 72. 71. 74. fHA 72. All-teg Chou 73; MRS Deering. Cheryl 196.107 Deering. Timothy 196 Delafosse. Pascale 146.124 fren club 72. 71; v. pres 72; HIRO 74; fHA 74. Span club 72 Detoner. Mark 101.171 Dement. Mark 101.171 Dement. Ten 101.146 Band 72. 71. 74. XHS 71. 74; lat Club 72 Dendy. Karen 171 Denison, Kirk 146.124 HlCf 74 Denison. Penny 171 Denney. Billy 746.50 ftbl 72. 71. Baseh 71. 74. fCA 72. 71. 74 Dennis Kelly 196 Dennis. Susan84,8S Dcnsford. Robert 19b Dertien. hnda 147.174 Design. Today 242 Deweese.Vhki 101.171 Dewitt, lames 171 DeWitt. tins 147 Diamond. Dianne 196 Dickey, loretta 105.147 Dickson, f lira belli 147 Dickson. Terry 76.75 Dillard. Dale 26.10.17} Dillon, Dennis 171.121 Dillon. Margaret 82. M7.124 HIRO 71. 74, Pres 74. v. pres 71 Dillon, William 171 Dobbins. Kelv in 101.196 Dodd. Denise 196,124 Dodson. William 147 ftbl 72. Track 72. 71; XHS 74 Donat ban, Terry 196 Donnithorne. Billy 147,222 Dorman. Davrd 147 Dorman. Denyce 171 Dorman. Mike 796 Dorman. Rodney 147 fHA HfCf 74 Downs, thraheth 101.147 Downs, Virginia 17) Dozier. Kelley 196 Drerinon, Pal 147 Drew, lohn 101.196 Docker, lune 63,187 Dodek. Richard 173.105 Dolt. Beatrice 147,121 TAHOS 7). 74. Y-Teens 72. 7). 74; Vp7) Duff. Kelly 147.121 TAHOS 73. 74 Duke, Steve 171 Dulin. Mary 72.141,147 Drama 72, 71. 74; Thespians 72, 71, 74; Span club 72. XHS 71. 74 Duncan, Cheryl 147,128 Mirror 71. 74, Quill and Scroll 74; Sec. trea 74 Duncan. Donna 171.124 Dunc an, Keith 171,124 Duncan. Kevin 796.44 Duncan. Steve 147,122 Of A 74, ftbl 72 Duncan. Susan 196 Dunlap's 217 Dunn, Brenda 196 Dunn, Mindy 196 Durham, lane 63 Durham, Xancy 147.122 Of A 74. Choir 72. Tn-Hi-Y 72. 73 Durham. Sally 196 Durrett. Brent 196 f fakin. lohn 15.219.147,19 Basketb 72. 73. 74. fCA 72 fberle. Rusty 88, 147 Track 73. 74 fdgar. Kim 198.107 fdmonson, Donna 197 fdmonson, Martin 147 Id's Wagon Wheel Western Wear 2)4 tdwards Bicycle Shop 211 Id wards, CVS’ JJ.6J.99.II7 Idwards. Cutely 171.215.121 fggenberger. Cindy 90,91.197.107 fggenberger, Diane 17) fh o. Carrie 197 Hdridge. Steve 797 file. Xancy 149 flier. Debra 197 filer. Stanley 17) llliolt. Br-rky 149,124 HlCf 73. 74. trea 74 llliolt, Glen 143.749 ftbl. 72. 73, 74, Baseh 71 llliolt. lisa 171.107 lr Vice Presiilerst llliolt, Thomas Glen 26. 74J. 149. 752 flhs. less 149 fills, Ioann 47,72.197 llhson, Deveron 197.710 llmote. Xattcy 107,149 fmbers. Steak House 733 fvvo hundred fifty Ingtish. Beth 149.123 TAHOS 74. hht. 74. pres. 74 Irnest. hsi 197 Irvin, ojn 61 I fury. Cordon 46.197 fvms. Bobby 26.149.90 ftbl 72. 73. 74; bacb 72. 73. 74 fvms. Bobby 173 fvms. Mike 173.223.44 Ivms, Pim 115.149 fvms. Pjf 149.118 Y-Teens 73. 74; Chip 74; Quill ind Scroll 74; NHS 74; Chem Club 73: Mirror 73.74 f vert on. Bud 173 tiell. litry 173 r fiirley,Phyllis63 filbo, fnn y 173 fjrmll.OUn70.101.l97 fjrr, Dmny 149 fj nr. Cecil a 174 fjrris. Brendj 197 font. Debbie 197 f agios. Timothy 197 felly. Brijn 101.149 Swim 73. 74; Bins! 73. 74 finning. Cindy 197 fergerson, hndi 99.174 fevsell. fan 197.107.55 fewell. liurie 174 field. Alice 85 field. Cirolyn 66 fielding, Colleen 62 fikef. Toyi 197 Soph Vico Pres fil ingim, Bruce 16.20.174.167,107 fr Vice President f irst Assembly of God Church 246 first Presbyterun Church 246 fisher, litry 174,124 fisk. Sown 101.149 Bind 72. 73. 74; Shge Ojnd 72. 73. 74; Orch 74 five Points Mats 248 fligg. Terri 107.174 flinjgjn. Kelley 197 fletcher. Cindy 149 fletcher. Terree 197,107 tl'Kg. Tern 149.218 flowers. Mifco 149.124 flowers, Vickie 197 f olsons, felt 197 ford. Mjtyt 174 torsion. George 197 former. Terry 149 forsythe. liii 174 fortune, Shjnnon 174 foster. Cindy 101.197.107 foster, lewell 62 fouls. Puli 68. 174 fowler. Divid 17.174 fowler, limes 197 fnneo. Robert 174 frjnco, Velrru 197.107 fnnklin, Teresj 197 frjnk McGbun Office Supply 247 freerrun, Djnielle 197 freemtn. Doom 197 freemin, line 149 freid. Cfuries 149 freid. lohn 174 f roust. Beth 174 fruge, lynne 101.197 fruge. Mit 174 futch. lots 79 furr's Inc. 235 fyffe. leinnie 197.101 C Gibel, Kenneth 149 GuMy. TjusIsj 149 Gilford, lohn 197 Gifford. Ruth 174 Gillord. Steve 174 Girt in. flvij 149 Orch 72; fren club 72. 73. 74; NHS 72. 73. 74 GiUnos. Susjn 149 Cillett. Cindy 197 G.immill, Doyle 66, 71, 103 Circii. Angeli 149 HICf 73. 74; Hist 74 Gjrcii. Corirn 174 Circa. Yvonne 174,124 Gicdiner. Susjn 174.118 Cirdner. Kithy 174 G.trdner, Miry 174 Cirdner. Scott 26.33.40.197.SO Garrett, Diruh 174 Girrett. Kim 149.122 Tri-Hi-Y 72. 73; Of A 73. 74 Carr it son, bra 107, 167, 174 lr. Vice President Girth, dry 35.40.149.39 lit. club 72; bisketb. 72. 73, 74; Tuck 72. 73. 74; lr Vice President Girth, fimmy 40.174.232 Ctschen. tube 174,220 Give hen. Teresi 87.149.158 Sr. Vice President; Spin Club 72; H ft rep. 74 Gistinetu. Krm 197 Gault, Donm 149 Giuh. line 197 Ciyler. Michil 33.197 Caylor. Glen 174 Ceis.Birbin87.101.149 Bind 72. 73. 74; NHS 74 Gentry, Rodney 197 George, Keri 124 George. Scott 174 CitnnitnsiO, Donm 124 Gibbs. Unice Kte 174 Cibbs.Mirty149.S4.SS Sr. Vice President, ftbl 72. 73; Swim 74; H R. rep. 74 Gibson's Discount Store 224 Cideon, Dunne 101.148 Bind 72, 73. 74; All-reg 73. 74 Giese, Kim 174.124 Gilbert. Lim 197 Gilbreth. Cithleen 197 Gilbrcth. Robert 149 Gillen, Ivndi 149.122.55 Of A 73. 74. Tri-Hi-Y 72 Gillespie. Ciyli 174 Gillum. Cirol 197 Gilmore. Kerry 197 Gilmore, Lynn 174 Crn it formtl Wear 245 Clisscock, Hi.-old 61 Glissmjn, leomrd 149 Tnck 72. 73; ftbl 72 Codiner. Cynthii 101.197 Goettr. Sustn 174 Coll. Chfl 174 Golf. Divid 198.204 G.oldstucker. Doom 198.201 Soph Vice President Golliher. Pit 149 Comer, livier foreign tvchmge Student 74 Connies. Glorii 95 Connies. Cl ora 98 Cooch, Royce 150 Tennis 72. 73; NHS 72. 73. 74 Gooch, Vondi 63 Goodgion. lohn 112.198 Goodnight. Greg 174 Coodpisture. Glen 84,174 Coodpisture Inc. 229 Goodwin. Donm 175 Goolsby, liurj 175 Gordon. Iiy61 Gossett. Keith 50 Could. Djniet 112.150.124 HfCt 74 Goulette, Dane 175 Goyette. Sunn 150 Coyne. PjuIj 175 Cnee, Mike 33.198 Cnehlmg. Houghton 198 Craharn. Dechi 101.198 Cram. Aniti 150.126 Grjnthim. Kim 198 Gnves, Dejn 175 Grtves. Terry 88.98.175.107 Gnw. Stunt 175 Cray, Lindi 74.198 Cray, Ross 98 Green. BrailS0.105 Choir 72. 73, 74, v. pres. 74; H R rep 72.73: NHS 72. 73. 74 Green. D'Ann 198.107 Green. Un 150 NHS 72. 73. 74; Tn-Hi-Y 72. 73. 74 Green, dry 198 Green, lury 198 Green, liun 98 Creen. Melindi ISO NHS 74; Spin cluh 72 Green. Pirn 101.175 Creone, Greg 175.50 CreenhUI, loyce 63 Greer. Kim 198 Gregory. Oretu 150 Grennell. Myron 198 Cressett. Sherri 175 Grey, Rosemjry 79 Grice. Susjn 150 NHS 72. 73. 74; Spjn club 72. 73. 74. fcology club 72 Griffin, fannie ISO. 105 Griffith, fell 40.198 Griffith. Mirk 98 Crime . Cafhy 50 NHS 73, 74. fHA 72. Bind 72. 73. 74 Grimes, Cindy 101.175 Grubbs, Divid 26.1 SO ftbl. 72. 73, 74; fCA 72. 73. 74 Cryder. Cliire 88.175 Guerrero, ttsj 150 Cuinn, Marfa 175.116 fr. Vice President Gunn, Tom 150 Cunter, Wylie ISO H Hickler. Don 120 Higtn. Michicl 16.26.150 Hi good, flinfreth 175 Higood, Tim 26.150 Hale, leff 193 Hale. Michele 150.123 TAHOS 74 Hur by Diine 217 Hilford. Dennis 147.150 Hill. Chides 175 Hill, Mtrijine 151 Choir 72: O f 73; Tn-Hi-Y 72. 73 mil. Pimeli 175 Hill. Sunn 151 Hill. Teresj 105.175 Hiltenbeck. Rjndy 112.198 Hillett. Gregory 151.124 HfCf 74 Hilsey. Mak 101.151 Orch 72. 73. 74 Himby, loeti 175.55 Himilton. Alvm 198.107 Himilton, Bryjn 95.50 Himilton. Cindy 175 Himilton. Huelin 175 Himilton, Mirim 26.151.50.51 ftbl. 72. 73. 74; Biseb 72. 73. 74 Himmtn, Celeste 147.148.151 Tri-Hi-Y 72. 73: S.C. 73; Tret. 73; NHS 74 Himpton. Buddy 89.42 Himpton. Cindi 198 Himpton. Cay 224 Hincock, limes 151.105.44 S.C. 72; Choir 72, 73. 74; Tnck 72. 73. 74; Biseb 72. 73. 74; fCA 72. 73.74 Hincock. Sunn 175 Htnd. lirry 35.198 Hindley. foni 101,151 Hindley. Ray 99 Hiney. Bryin 199 Soph Vice President Hiney. linn 151 Mirror 74; Tri-Hi-Y 72. 73. 74 Hmkins.linice 17 S Hinslik, loe 175 Hinson, Bill 113 Hack. Debn 199 Haden. Shirley 175 Haden, Tommy 99 Hading. Rilph 113.151 NHS 72. 73. 74; ROTC 72. 73. 74 Hitdwrck. lliine 101.175 Hadwick. Kty 12.175 Hirdy, loAnn 69 Hady. Scott 26.175.105 fr. Vice President Hirgrive, Kim 199 Hirgnve. Ricky 176 Hirgrove, Keith 199 Hakey. Teresj 101,199 Hirkness, Mayo 64 Hirmon, Bruce 199 Hirotd's Hiirstylist 243 Haper.tline 151.155 Hirrell, Deborjh 48.176 Hirrelson, Bnd 26.43.176.50 Hirriger. Melissi 94, 05, 76 Hirris, Doan 99 Hirris. Shaon 79 Htrrison, Scott 176 Hirrod. Mak 176.217 Hirp. Mike 176 Hirris, loe 112,176 Hirrod Music Co. 217 Hal. Caol 151 Hid. Cindy 199 Hal. Holly 176 Hid. Pirn 86.199 Hidgnves. Rindill 199 Hidmjn, Pitsy 176 Hidsfield. loetti 79 Hidsfield. Russell 199 Hirvey. flinbeth 176.182 Hirvey. Piuhne 176 Hjrsrey. Roy 199 Hirvey, Wickie 176 Histings, frinki 101,151 Hidings. Owen 176 Hitheld. fugene 176 Hitfield, Mike 112.176 Hiwkins. Keith 151 Bind 72. 73; Dram 72 Hiwley. flinbeth 199 Hty, Arthur 199 Hiycs. Brendi 99 thymes, Mak 151.105 NHS 74; Choir 72. 73. 74. pres. 74 Hiymes. Tracy 176 Hiynes. May Ruth 176.118 Hiys. Chahtte 101.151 Bind 72. 73. 74; funmunls 72. 73. 74; Intrimunls 72, 73, 74 Hiys, Phillip 101.199 Soph Vice President Hiyworth, Bobby 87 Heart. I ini 112.199 Hath, Terri 151 Sr. Vice President; H.R. rep. 72. 73. 74; NHS 72. 73. 74 Hefner. Mike 199.50 Heimermin, Phil 176.124 Hemingwiy, Caol 176 Hemphill-Wells 232 Henderson. Arvin 33,199 Henderson. Cheree 176 Hendrick, ferry 151.124 ftbl 72; DfCA 73. 74; Ag 72 Hendricks. Ricky 199 Hendricks, Timothy 151 ROTC 74; ffA 74; DfC A 74 Hennigir, Scott 33.199. SO Henry, Roy 176 two hundred fifty-one Henshall. Hif irl 10),HI Band 77. 71. 74. atl-reg. 71. 74 Henshatt.l� ck 176 Hemlee. Helen 101a. 199 He mice. Konny2i.151.1S7 ftbl. 72. 71 74 Hensley. Kick 1ST Henson. Debbie 199 Herald Photo 2)7 Herchman. Paul 151.105 Chou 72. 7). 74: Chaparral 72. 73 Herman. Carl,1176.124 Herman K Holman 220 Herricks. Cary 151 Herrin . Phylis 177.124 Her to . Ian 177.12k Hester. Tina 46.199 Hewlett, lohn Keith 177 Hicks.Cmdy177.12i Hicks. Karen 199 Higgins. Vickie 177 Higgins. Stephanie 151.46 Choir 72. 73. 74. t HA 72. 73, 74, pres 73, 74: Intramurals 71. 74 Highland Baptist Church 2)2 Hill. Danis 199 Hill. Debra 177 Hill. Iimmy 26.177.216.44 Hill. Macual 151 Basketh. 72. Track 72. 73 , 74. 44 Hill. Mike 97.96 Hill. Kita 151 Orch 72. 73, 74; all-state symp orch 72. 71. 74 HM. Russell 151.124 Hill. Sandy 15) I HA 72. Tri-Hi-Y 7X 74 Hill. Teresa 177.124 Hilton. Connie 177 Hindman, Brenda 200 Hindman, Shirley 151 OlA 72: Campus (ile: lib Club 7): Span club 72 Husman, Paul 112 Hinson, Brenda 177 llirokawa. Sue 200 Hitchcock. Donna 46.47.151 Tennis 72. 73, 74 His. Cay 300 Hobb. Susan 74 Hobbs. Karen 200 Hobbs, leannie 1ST Hobson. Kicky 151 tat Club 72. 73. Chess club 72. 73. 74 Hodges. Connie 200 Hodges, (hot 200.22 Hodges, leanna 151 Hodges. Susan 200 Hoe!liter. Steve 200 Hodman. Brerula 101a. 152. Band 72. 71. 74 Hodman, Clyde 101a,200 Hogan. Andrea 101a. 177.187 Hogan. Ran IOIa.200 Hogg. Mitchell 200 Holden. Richard 152 Orch 72. 71. 74: Dll Science 73. 74: Chem club 73. 74 Holloway. Nanette 177.121 Holman, Renee 152.111 Chaparral 7). 74. asst ed 74. NHS 74. Quill and Scroll 74: Choir 72: Tri-Hi-Y 71. 74 Holmes, Barbara 200 Holmes. 'Nan 177 lr. Vice President Holt, Richard 28.10.1S2.S0 Hood. Kathy 101 a. 152 Band 72. 73, 74. NHS 71. 74. 74. f ten Club 72 Hooker, layle 101a.102.177 Hooper. Hattye 152.122 OlA 71.74. V pres 74. Tri-lh-Y71 llooser. Vickie 74.177 Hopping, Vergil Coke 11.200 Hotkey, loe 61 Hocmann. Mindy 177 Horn, larry 1S2.S0.S1 Horn. Tye 26.152 ftbl. 72. 73, 74, Track 72. 73. 74 Holton. Danny 95.177 Houle, Mike 152 ftbl 72. 73 Houser, fli abeth 177 Housour. led 112.200 Howard. Cary 177 Howrtt, Sandra 107.152 THA 74 Hubbard. Becky 177 Huddleston, larry 177 Hudson, Cheryl 200 Hudaker. Roger 200 Hughes, tody 200 Hulett, Pam 84.177,117 lr. Vice President Huneke. Pam 46.47.152 Tennis 72.71.74: Choir 72 Hunt Seed Company 221 Hunter. Ian 72.86.1S2 Thespians 72.71.74. NHS 74 Hurley. Mairlyn 1S2 Orch 72. 73. 74. Ul-Srjreorfh 73, 74; Intramurals 72. 71 Hurt, Charles 178 Hurt. Dehisce 200 Husband. Kim 200 Hutchison, Mike 178 Hutto, Darlene 178 I lekes. loy 20,88.105.178 Imperial Bowling 245 Ingraham, Vicki 178 Ince OH Co. 216 Insurance Associates 216 Irons, fd 60 Irons. Susan 19.46.68.141.152 Sr. Vice President: Tennis 72. 71, 74; H R rep. 71, 74; Homecoming nom. 74: Nom Valentine Ssseetheart 72 Irwin. Carol 152.122 OlA 71. 74, fren. club 72 Irvstn. Kim 178 Irwin, Norma 200 Isbell. Diane Kay 200 I lacobson. loel IOIa.178.121 lames, Carolyn 152 lames, lenny 200 lameson. lanet 1S2 lanek. Cheryl 200 lardine, Anna IIS larman. Katrina 178 I arsis, Debbie 200 lay. Deryl 152 Based 72 lay. Vick, 200.201 ledcoat. hm 200 lenkins. Darla T57.T74 Choir 72. HICl 71. 74. h.st 73 lennings. Andy 200 lenmngs. Ion 178.124 lennings, Motnessa 173 lennings, Phyllis 79 lerisen, trik lernigan. Tonya I01a.102.178 leter, David 178 level Bov 226 Idly Car Wash 226 lim Horton Realtor 221 lim Turner Interposes 246 Joachim, Danny 178 lobe. Grog 178 lohn Halsey Drug 217 lohnson.B,II 26,152 ftbl. 72. 71. 74; ROTC 72. 71.74. NHS 74 tobnson. lames 200 lohnson. Ian 46.47.151 Span club 72: f CA 72. 71, 74; Tenms 72. 73. 74. NHS 72. 73. 74 lohnson. Iana 200 Soph Vice President lohnson. Marc 151,42.44 Track 72. 71. 74; Choir 72, 71, 74 lohnson, Paul 200 lohnson, Rhonda 151 Iri-Hi-Y 72. 73, 74 lohnson. Shane 178 lohnson, Valerie 200 lohnston, larry 178 Johnston, Vicki IS3 Jones. Amy T53 Band 72. 71 tones. Beth IS3 Tennis 72. 71: Tri-Hi-Y 73,74. In- tramurals 71 tones, Bvron 151 tones. Carl 153 tones, Caryl 6) tones. Cheryl 88.178 tones. Cindy 178 tones. Dale 11.200 lanes, De'Aun 178 tones. Debbie 178.111 lr. Vic e President Iones, dale 11.200 tones. Harold 11.200 tones. Kerth 151,110.50 lories. HUan 77 I ones, I ilia 79 lones. Mike 11.200 Jones. Robert 155.151 lones. Robin 151 NHS 74 lones. Car I 124 Jones. Shirley 200 tones. Steve I S3.173 MHOS 74 lones, Terresa 178 tones. Vicki 178 ones. VkkrBeth 201 Iordan. Donald 9) Iordan. C.aty 151.124 Iordan. Pamela 178 Iordan. Sbaulj 178 loynrr, Thomas 201 luiran. Drew 151 I.W. Chapman and Sons 216 K Kaether. Daw,1151.124 HtCi 74 Kaelher, lanet 178 KtUina. Teresa 151.128 Mirror 73, 74. ad man 74. Intra- murals 72. 73. Tn-Hi-Y 72. 71; Drama 71 Kammerdiener, Paul 201 Kansas City life 746 Karr, hxlene 151 Choir 72 Karr. Kellye 201 Karr. Kendall 201 Kastman and Co. 240 Kates. Bobble 178.124 Kayal. Connie 107.178 KCBD-TV 225 Keay. Monica 151.124 Sr. Vice President Keck, C.ary TS3 Keck. Tammy 178 Keeler. Cheryl 153 fren club 72. 73 Keith. Ricky 76.77.178,18,36.T0S Keller. David 178 Kelley. Ifen 153 ftbl. 72. 71; TCA 72. 73 Kelly. Karen 15) Kelly Tile and Supply 746 Kelsey, Nancy TS3 NHS 74 Kenimer. Melinda IS) Choir 71. 74; NHS 74; Cor. dub 71.74 Kennedy, I on 201 Kennington, Patti 178 Kent. Glen 101 .178 Kerns. Cindy 201 Kerr. Karen 47.201 Soph Vire President Ketron, Allan 178 Kettler, Melyssa TOT Kidd, Cynthia 178 Kidder. Tommy 151 Killion. terry 70T.50 Kill ion, Patricia 79 Kindred. Nancy IS). TOS Choir 72.71.74. a-reg choir 73. 74. jir-tlMccan. 73; NHS 74 King. Buddy 178 King. Carrie 20) King. Cary 178 King, lenniter T53.T76 Orch 72. 73. fHA 71. 74. NHS 71. 74 King. Kirk 26,151 ftbl. 77. 73. 74. fCA 72. 73. 74 King. Leonard lay 179 King. Mike 101a,201 King, Rhonda 148.151 Kinnison. David 201.105 Kirby, Cjry T53 Kirby, lanet 151 Kirby, lee 201.55 Kircholl, Gary 10la.201 lanet, Kirkten 53 Kirkman, Rabin 17.179.117 lr V eo President Kirkpatrick. Mark I0la.20l.44 Kiser. Kimatha TOT Kitchens. Pamela 179 Ki et. Don 179 Kiier. lim 153 K iter. Paula 101a. 161 Band 72. 71. 74; NHS 74 Knight, lisa46.179 Knight, Robert «9,707,40.15 Kochanek. Kim 151 Band 77. 73; Tri-Hi-Y 77. 73, 74. Orchestra 72. 71. 74 Koehler. Tern 70f Koen, Kenneth 179,21,118 Koen's Studio 225 Koen, Tina 101 a. 179 Kolb, Ida 179 Komarek. Steve 154,124 Komkov. Andrea 154.21 Thespian 71. 74. fren. Club 72. 71. 74; NHS 74; Drama 72. 71. 74; Symposium 72. 71.74 kountr. Cbm 96.97 Kntier. Bill 101a. 179 Kuhnley. David 202 I I audit Drug 2 36 lackey. Rob 179 laCoor. Stephanie 179,121 lafoy. Annette 101a.179 la Hacienda Mexican foot! 217 lakon Plastic Pipe 220 Lambert, tarry 26.29.154 ftbl 77, 73. 74 land. Phyllh 179.124 landry, Ted 179 tangston. Beth 105.154.110 Quill and Scroll 74. NHS 74. Chapair.il 71. 74; Choir 72. 71. 74. sec. 74 lanktord Cleaners 246 lankford. Kurt 179.105 lansford. lochland 10)a.179 laRoe. Mark 700,55 IJMICr. Io I lien 154.224. Ill Chaparral 71. 74; NilS 72. 73, 74. Mirror 74. Quill and Scroll 74 I a!ham. Kim 154.216 DICA 73. 74. V. (tres. 71 two hundred fifty-two I a him‘i 242 I at inter, Kelly 179 lawrence. Dodavah 77.107 I awtence. fenny 202.107 lawton. Helen IS4.10S.1I1 Choir 72. 71. 74. Chaparral 74. Tri- Hi-Y 72. 71; Qwll and Stroll 74, Intramurali 72. 71 Ijyne. David 26,154 Sr. S ite President; ftbl 72. 71. 74. Basket!, 72. 71. H R reft 71. 74; fCA 72. 71. 74 lejth, Stephanie 202 leaverton. Rtf key 1S4 Sr. I 'tee Prescient. Itbl 72. trj k 72. 71; Svttm 71. 74. H R rep. 72. 74 leBreton, I (hi te 179 ledbetter. Doima IS4 Ledbetter, Ricky 202 lee. tlrent 112.202 Leslie. ( C 60 Leslie. Cern 179 ledie. hm 202.50 letter, U y 179 letter. Nannette 202 leverett. Kim IS4 Iren tlttb 71. 74; Choir 72 lewchuk. City 26,179 lewis. Debbie 1S4 Tennis 72. 71; fxtramutals 72. 71 lewis. Intel 154,124 I even, Mkhelle 154.122 Bind 72. 71; Of A 74 lewis, PjuIj 202 tincoln, Albert 61 lindsjy, Cheryl 179 linker. Delwayne 202 tinker. Donald 154 Chettdub 71.74; Zippit Hippiet 74 I itchlield. left 11.196.202 I itchhetd. Phyllis 37.154.226 Choir 72. Tri-Hi-Y 72. 71. 74; ICA 71; Intramurals 71, 74; Drama 71. 74 hlilehcld. lo Bith 179.85,88..105 litton, Allen 112.202 locke. Carol 202 I otkerd. David 179 lotion. Bobby 179.124 logan, Danny 202 I ogan, 11nda 202 login. Pat 179 loggint, Steve 154 lohoeter. Mat men ■su.cV ,a ,44 long lohn Silver % f ith and Chips 221 long, Tim 107.1S4 tennis 72.71 looney. Ink 179 looney, hnda 154 Campus life. HS 71. 74; f TA 74 lor an. Steve 202 I or an, Tericra IS4 lorance. Adrienne 101a. 180 lorance. Patricia 95.180 I owder. R Kent 101 a. 154 Bind 72. 71. 74 lovte. Barbara 180 lotvin. lean 180 lotvrey. Mike 26.180 low tey. St ike 202 lowry. Robin 202 lahbock Building Products 244 lubbofk Clear mg House 241 luhbock Hearn Co 222 lubbock Power and I ight 225 tubbock Rental SertKe 215 lubbofk Savings and loin 216 lubbofk Sewing Center 211 lubbock Theaters 221 lugo. Ronnie 202 lunslord. lames ISO luskey’s Western Wear 218 lusury living Mobile Homes 220 lynch. Becky 10li.109.l80 lynch. David 154,124 Df 74 lynch. Monte 180.124 Me Me Alee, lee 202 Me Alee. Patricia 154.128.118 Mirror 71. 74. H5 74, Quill and Scroll 74; tntramtirals 72. 71. ft- tramurats 72. 71 M Bee, Barry 16.17.105.180 McBee. Cynthia 101a. 154 Band 72. 71. 74; SHS 71.74 McBee. lawrence ISO McBee. Woslev 124 McCauley. William 101a. 102.154 218 Band 71. 74 McCarty. Bart 202.50 McCarty. Brad 202.50 McCasland. Mike 16.172.180.105 McClain, lames 109.202 Me Cloy. Monty 96 McCown. Mary 95 McCulloch. Katv 47.202 McDonald. Todd 202 McDonald. Kathy 180 MeDutf. George Gk-ri 98.154 Mctlroy, Carol 154 Svs,m 71. 74 VMS 71. 74 Metarlin, Cynthia 202. 101a McGarretl, Robert IOIa.180 McGee. Ann 154.121 McGee. Robbs IS4 Df 71. 74 McCiMry. tody 129 McGovern, lanice 112.202 McGrath. Debbie 154 Mcllroy. Curta 105.180 Mclnnes. King 202 McIntyre. Debbie 154 Choir 72. 71. 74; V- Teens 72. 71. 74; VMS 72. 71. 74. Chem club 72 McIntyre. Doug 105.202 McKee, Cynthia 154,122 Band 72. 71; Of A 74 McKee. Roger 202.124 McKelsy.Bobhl McKelsy. Kevin 180.219 McKehry -s 219 McKenna. Bob 47.46.76 McKintav. otnii 202 McKinney. Brad WO McKinney, lisa 154 McKissack Auto Supply 216 McMillan. Gary 202.101a Mc Millan. Patricia 154.122 Tri-Hi-Y 72; lions Club Queen 72. Of A 74 Me Murrey. Brian 101a. 154 Band 72. 71. 74; Mirror 74 McMutry, Omc 156 McNamara, lane 26.28.156.41.41 ftbl 72, 71. 74; Track 72. 71. 74 Me Samara. Mark 202.44 McTavish. Tracy 55 McPhail. Victor 202 McWhorter’s 245 Me Vay, Vanissa 129 M Mabray. teresa 202.107 MocNair. land 109.200 Mac lavish. Tacey 156 Swim 71. 74. ROTC 74 Magness, lulee 108.156 Malone. Barry 180 Malone. Mike 180.107.44 Malone, Monty ISO Mangos, Danny 156 Band 72. 71. 74 Mangtum. Theresa 108.156 Orch 74 Mann. Paul 109,202 Mann. Iimmy 77 Mann. Sandy 202.107 Mann. Sheila 180 Mann. Stove 22 Mantooth. Kcno 77 Marable. Stargaret 200.55 Marable. Mary 105.156.22 Choir 72. 71. 74. all-state can 71; Tri-Hi-Y 72. 71; NHS 72. 71. 74 Marshall. Brenda 180.118 Martin. Byron 61 Martin. Debra IOIa.202 Martin. Katherine 78. WO Martin, Karen 202 Marlin. Kim 156 fHA 72; Tri-Hi-Y72. 71. 74 Martin, I mdses 201 Martin. Susit) 156 Martin. Vicki 156 Choir 72.71 Martinez, Danny 201.44 Mart me . Vince 180.50 Muon, Danila 201 Mason, limmie 156 Maiiingill. Kathryn IOIa.156 Mathew lohn 180 Mathews. Kay 156 Tennis 71. Span, club 74 Intramunls 71 Mathis. Becky IOIa.201 Mathis. Mark 180.124 Motney. Delbert 110.156 Matos, lisa 201 Matthews. Kathy 180.105 Muricks. Bryan 180.55 Matticks. Michele 180.221.55 Mattot. lane 180 Mat toe. tulie 101 a. 201 Mauldin, Steve 156 Maxwell. Sreve 76. ftbl. 72. 71. 74. Track 72. 71; TCA 72. 71. 74 May. Nancy 121 Mayes. Curth 101a. ISO Mayes. Tommy 101a. 108.156 Band 72. 71. 74 Orch 72 Mayfield. Robert 156 Mayon. Rocfney 201 Mayor Morris W Turner 216 Mate. Renetta 201 Mears. Andy 180 Mecham. Nanette ISO Meeks. Holly 180 Meeks, fulie 180 Meenaghan, 5usan 46.180 Meitner. Harmon 91 Menelee, Mark 141.156 Morrell. Nicky ISO Morrell. Sheila 156.122 Of A 74; Campus I ife 71. 74 tsterntt. Colette 180 Mersiovsky. Melba ISO Messatl. Karen IOIa.181 Messall, imda IOIa.156 fHA 72; Band72.71.74 Messer, Andrew IOIa.156 Band 72.71.74. Chess Club 71 Messersmith. Gary 181 Messersmith. Robert 201 Metng. Barbara 201 Michalka. loe 15.95.18 Milburn. Nelsyyn 141.156.105 Miller. Cindy 201.208 5oph Vice President Miller, lvnsey201 Miller. Marka 181,124 Miller. Steve 201.212 Miller. 6,Hum 181 Milhcan. lanet 109.181 Mills. Icffrcy 101a. 156 Band 72. 71. 74 Minnie. Kevin 201 Minton. Terri 107.156 Mues. Ivin 201 Mister Donut 227 Mitchell. Beverly 181 Mitchell. Cana 156 Choir 72 Mitchell. Doug 181 Mitchell. Kathryn 181.12) Mitchell, latry 156 . htchell, tour� 156 '.litchell Ronald 20) Mire. Gary 156 M otter n C hevrote t J9 Modica, lohn 201 Moegle, Bobhv 42.95.120 Moeller. Walter 81.112 Monroe. Iimmy 156.124 Monte. Mitch 171.181 Montgomery, Debbie IOIa.156 Honor Band 72. 71. 74; All-reg band 7). 74. Trea 74. VMS 71. 74 Montgomery. Preston 181 Montgomery, tommy 15.177.181.16 It. Vice President Moore. Brenda 181 Moore, lohn 17.177.181.2)9.116 lr. Vice President Moore. Robin 84.201 Moore, Shc ia 181.121 Moore. Jed 201 Moore. Jerry 156 Moore. Tome 20) Morgan. Mark 201.40 Morgan. M linda 19.156.105 Sr Vice President; HR rep 72. 74; Choir 72. 7). 74. Tri-Hi-Y 72. 7) Morris. Melinda 201 Morris, Mike 64 Morns, burette IOIa.156 Band 72, 7). 74. sen chair 74 SMS 71.74 Morrison. I aveten 95 Morrow. Carol 156 Morion. Dee Ann 20) Morton, hnda 157 Band 72. 7). 74; Intramurali 72; Orch 71 Mosley. Mona 68.181 Moss, lewis 99 Mollong, Wendy 20) Mott. Donna 204 Mott. Steve 157 Drama 74 Moulder. Valerie 157 5r Vice President: lib club 72. 7). lat club 72; Math club 72 Mourey. Rich 124 M out os. limmv 204 Multican, Bill 148.157.105 ICA 72; VMS 72. 7). 74; ftbl 72. Choir 72. 7). 74. all-reg choir 74; Mirror 7) Murdock, flame 204.107 Murdock, Nancy 204.107 Murdock. Sharon 204.107 Murle Rice Motors 227 Murrell. Harold 89.42 Myers. Mike 10la.108.181 Myers. Sue Ann 157 Myers. Virginia 72.124 N Nabors, lanice 204 Nagy, loe 46.204 Nanny, Saney 204 Nava. Annette 181.124 Nararenus. Stephen 204 Nebb's Auto 246 Nebel. Preston 181 Neel's Master ot Hair fashion 2)0 Neel. Paul 181 eely, thomas 97 Neese. Dottie 157.124 eses. Ricky 181 eumann. Mike 181 Neumann. Paul 109.157 Span club 74. Orch 72. 7). 74 New. Paula 157.229 Intramurali 74. Jri-Hi-Y 72. 7) Newsom, ames 157 ZifSfties Hippies 74. VIC A 7). 74 Newsom's Pamt and Carpet 221 Newton, Camille IOIa.181 Newton. CM 101a. 182 two hundred fifty-three iU|! SHI ee ac ac oc at N - E 5 - •■5k ; e S' 2 S' a- . - °® 3 c vj '2-|£ 5 .la.0.-=.- — . • . C z .Ills . . S !S 5 “ : at ac at ac ac s I . � r c-ri Jjs � v -iN c r cS-es? C i i -- z is iiiii iii 2 2 S s' i £ ££- ?� 5«r; t ' 3 r. 53 .?R : cut i i i w ac 5 ac e 5! S3?J §2' t-ISSj IsisSsSl $■ i d£ 13 S’ £ £ fll c t II REf £s? a-. z : ss s 15 2£ R' SI5 £s? a s | 2 ? § 3 2 5 3 I 2 51 s' | «I s' ' SS P 5 -• -c = ? g j' J £ i III iff? iiu £ £== Illi §3’ 5 s g' _• - H£uli i- 211 -5 A -r v -• ‘-- K iln I 2 ll i s § | 5: niii illh' £ £££. S 3 tf :££££ |sfR. R’SJ? rf.eS SU R5J flfiltlii 2g_ $£ i iff § 3 2 ■M v £ S: ' 5 ■ at s ’ 8 J zzzz ...I zzzz im nn zzzz 3 112 i §' i I I'tl gf ||“ £‘i|| I I’ i bSs liilFb bsaaadsIcoicc! £ v -S «t A -ac . « w j 2 «2 2 £ 2 £ two hundred fifty-four fvvo hundred fifty-five o - ? o - _ mil 2. • milii . To . ■£ � Silf.a ■ ?a i£2 =■ r � z •5 U i Van fleet. Bill I. � 63 f tenth Club 74. NHS 73, 74 Van fleet, Lee A. 211 Vardeman, Pamela I 163 tnlramurats 72. 73, 73, fxfrjmuralt 72, 73. 73 Vart y. Ki hard I 211 Varsity 244 Vartily f of mil Wear 230 Vetsek. Katherine 5 211 Victor. Vicki I 188 Villi Olds 223 Vmyird. Debri A IS8 Voight. Sandi C 188 Walker. Deborah A 188 W Wide, lulie A 211 Wide, Michele 8$ Wide. Park ii D 194,211 Wigon-Grilfin Agency 222 Wigonet, Mill 124 WjRoner. Tim I 2II Wigonet. Shelley A 164 Wahl. Dune K 164 Bind 72. 73. 73. Stage Bind 74 Wilkcr. Atden 91 Wilkcr. Ben I. 164 Willir, Debbie 123 Walker, foanne I 2II Walker. Miry Ann 164 Witker. Mike Wiyne 211 Walker, Pam I 211 Will, leinnine I 211 Wilier. David D 33.21� Walter, Stancyl. 211 Ward. Bom W 211 Ward. Debbie K 172 Ward, loe M. 164 Ward, Lynne 164,122 Of A 73, 73. Tri-Hi-Y 72. 73. 73 Ward. Malcolm 2II.S0.20S Warden. Sandra I 164 Tennis 72. 73; Intramurils 72. 73 Wardlaw. Holly D 188 Warehim, Idm 63 Warren. Phylli� 164 NHS 72. 73. 73. fonrw 72. 73; Tri-Hi-Y 73. 73. fCA 72. 73. Span. Club 72. 73 Warren. Samira C. 211 Warren. Vicki t 164 Warslaw, Peter I. 101a. 108 Bind 72. 73, 73, Drum Major 73. Honors Bind 72. 73. 73. All Region Band 72. 73. 73. HA 73 Warwick, Terry 124 Witch World 243 Wafer� , Charlie W 141 Waters, Clsaries 1.61 Witers. Mark 33.211 Waters, Richard!) 188,109 Wafer� , Trina I 47,211 Watkins. Cindy I 12 Watkins, Craig 40.211.107 Watkins, Debbie 211 Watson Institutional food Inc. 228 Watson. Billy 228 Watson, Laura 188 Watterson. Barbara A 211 Wlyet, Mike f. 211 Wauer, Susan M 164 Choir 73. Y-Teens 74 Waytc. Linda K 70.107 W C ones flee trie 221 Weaser. Linda K. 211 Webb. Dune N. 172 Webb. fdC 26 Weber, Cienda Lee 211 Weber. Sherry C 164 fHA 72. 73; Pres. 72; Speech team 72 Weed. Carol A 164.124 fHA 72. 73. 73. V-Pres 72. V-Pres St Woue, Debbie l 211 Welch. Denise 164 fHA 72 Welch. Dennis 211 Wesley. Kyle R 212 West. Brenda K. 212 West, Cary M 164, iS Basketb 72, 73. 73; Yearbook 72. 73; Latin Club 72. 7i, 73. fCA 72. 73, 73; NHS 72. 73. 74 Wetf. Mindy 164.105 Choir 72. 7). 74; Tri-Hi-Y72 West. Tom l 2S.40.19S.212 Westbrook. Steve A 164 Wester. Carol A. 212 Wester. Davit! C. 96 Wester, fred W 212 West fall, Cynthia K. 16S.122 Of A 74 Westfall. Rodney H 35 Whaftey, Reagaw 101a Whillock, ell W 46.212 Whitlock. Lind A 188 Whipple. Melody K 188 Whipple, Robert D 101a. 108 Whrsenant. Lisa f 212 Whitaker, an I 46.107.189 While. Amy I � 3,19 Cheerleader 72, 74; NHS 74; Cirl State Candidate 73, Tri-Hi-Y 72. 73. Homecoming Queen Candidate 74 White. Charles 124 White. Kathy 212.206 White. Ross A � 65.124 DtCA 73. 73 White, Steve A 26.27.S0 White. Vicki I 212 Whrtely. Alleen 95 Whitney. Martha K 16S Whitt. Michael 165 Whittington. Su� re C � 65 NHS 72. 73. 73. french Club 72. 73. 73 Whit wood. Holly C 189 Wideman, Brad 212 Wnieman. Brenda K 189.123 Wiebusch. udy 77.189 Wild. Donna R 189 Wiley. Karen 16S.10S Wilkinson, Becky 212.107 Wilkinson, Beth A «6.189 Wilknon, Stan N. 101a. 108 Band 72. 7S. 74 Wilks. Kirk SO Willever. e lL � 6S William� . Bill C. � 65 Span Club 72 William� Dave � 79.238 Williams. Debbie M 101a Marching Band 73, 73 Williams, Cyndi I 19.141 NHS 73. 73. Stud Council 72. 73. 73. Sr Cla� � Ser 73 Williams. Cary W 190 Williams, Cwynni. 190.117 Williams, ames Steven 16S Williams. Karen D 17S. 190.129 Williams. Kenney I 101a. 212 Williams, Kim 213 Williams. Mary I. 165 Williams, Nancy S. 101a,190 Williams. Rene' 16S Williams. Rhonda I 90.190 Williams, Richard W. 2i8 ftbf 72. 73. 73 Williams. Sally A. I0la.2li Williams. SheryA 201.21i Williams. Thomas t 16S Track 72. 73. flbl 72 Williamson. Dale R 16S Wlliamson. Christy A 21.190 Williamson, Sidney 165. � 22 Of A 73. 73; Tri-Hi-Y 72. 73. 73. Tret Williford. Vick i N. 190 Willingham, Robert W. 166 Will.� . Randy I 21). 107 Will.� . Rebecca) 69.83.I� 3.2� 3 Willson. Randy R 101a Wilson. Arlene M. 190 Wilson, Brenda I 101a.21).107 Witson.CaiolA. 190.124 Wilson, Charts s 98 Wilson. Chuck R 8). 112.21) Wilson. Debra L. 166 Wilson. Cus 89.120 Wilson, ackre C. 190.124 WiIson. Kathy 21) Wilson, Nancy I 21) Wilson. Rodney W � 66 Wisdom, Dennis R 166.124 Wmchell. Roger A � 90 Wingo, lora I 213 WqU, Greg SS Wood, fhrabeth 190 Wood, Tina S 166 Mi trot 73, 73 Wood� , Vera R 166 Drama 72, 73, 73; Campus Life; Thes- pians 72. 73. 73; Treasurer 74; NHS 72. 7). 74 Woods, Vickie K. 190 Wooldridge, lack f 2)9 Workman, Donna I 166,122 Wossum.CaryW. 101a, 108.190 Wnght. Chris D 16 Wright. Darlene B 166 Wright. Robert Q 166 ROTC 72. 7) Wright. Sharon . 213 Wyatt. Kim I 186.190 Wylie. Oenni� R 190 Wylie, ferry 166,124 DfCA 74 Wylie. Scot I Band 72, 7). 74 Wynn, hsa A. 2D.118 Y Yandell. Kay 47.21) Soph Vice President Yarbrough. Paul 190 Yates. Darla 166 Yeargain. Bryan 21) Vert, ut!y 95 Voting, Danny 2D.44 Young. Davis 2D.214 Young. Demetn 166.12) TAHOS 74 Young. Kayla 166 Young. Kim 166 Young. Shannon I2.192.2D Young. Tina 166 Band 72. 7). 74 Z Zablotny, Louise 87 Zavala. Pete 12) Zinn, Sandi 166,23 Thespian 73.74; hist. 74. NHS 7). 74 Zinn, Stephen 101 a. 190,119 Zorns, Henry 62.155 Zorns, Laura 107.190 Zourahk. Karen 190 Zou ahk, Vickie 21) Zurinski. Melanie 166 two hundred fifty-six 0 o CvN) Da VL xov,0 Wv 0 oy {jj e f Uj o wiN VW r -vY .w D - x d bcK. L N ScVao • • -VVv5uaVV Njau-' 'jJv.'OZs 0 ° b coAjwS vx c -VVv -f (otOe-'T s o ovxC . TVaV cx w as N n € et£ V ' X- cvW WV T-(xV _ VVvS o 0 ! x j v Vo CN V Vo V W )uc V Q.'T VW V v . v'ew C V )0n Qo Gw5lc_ ? X_ CC '•Qw C Q K V o N Vo VNT) vX- V-OV Vv WSL C (XVWsk IT v Ovx VUx slJ 4Vr(K W X9jfrV x nkK -C xv X_ v'Ax mxjVw ©oC l )o oY- V x Co . Cck S ?e . f |Ovjo vjec ?y£V; ex- - vNmxw: l . s dv'cvsS o V f , J fecM w • kpo The last curtain has fallen on this year's performance ... ... the last bow has been taken, the applause has finally died out ... ISW 1 The actors remove their masks and put away their costumes, reflecting on the high points of a year gone by .. . ... each actor must now look back on his own performance, and decide whether the play has met his expectations. A