Monterey High School - Chaparral Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1975 volume:

t 9 P I ► KOPICP l'PIE P£0( PEOPI? «'6bo«V Heard a guy the other day talking about Lubbock. He said all the usual stuff: nothing todo kinda drab—too conservative too hot too dry. He laughed and said “Lubbock, armpit of America laughed again and said. “When you approach the city you can let your foot off the accelerator and the suction will pull you into town. The next day I heard another guy telling a friend about the winter. Said he hated it. The streets crack and split and get all holey. Wanted to show him the good things about West Texas the way the pink creeps into the sky at sunset and hangs around to turn orange and red and a big ole’ yellow moon that can make the night bright enough to read the phone book. Wanted to ask him if he’d ever driven under the dusty, orange lights on University and Indiana, the ones that make you feel warm inside on a crisp and chilly night. Wanted to ask him if he'd been to the Mall right when it closed and heard the shouting stillness. Wanted to tell him that business is good here because Lubbock's just right, not too big. not too small because Lubbock's wide open for opportunity because Lubbock has the largest producing cotton gin in the world because Lubbock has Litton industries. Texas Instruments. Levi and other giant plants here because Lubbock has a Major state university growing at a rate of 1000 per year. All that's true and great and impressive, but if you get right down to it that's not the best part the really great thing about Lubbock is the people. EOPlf Pfl PCOPIC k'PICPCO'j PC OP 1.9 ''ton tec®' 3 OS os Ms. Jean Castleberry Kay Hardwick Heard a Senior in the hall talking about Monterey Can’t wait to graduate to get outta here. I’ll be leavin’ Lubbock at last. Too many rules no freedom. Home of the Mighty Plainsmen, ha!” Sad. He's missed so much. Couldn’t help wondering if he'd noticed the good things —like how often Monterey wins district titles or the large number of National Merit semi-finalists year after year how could he help feeling proud when the baseball team won two state championships or when the big Red and Blue band takes the field. There’s a lot of beauty around, too the patio in early spring with all the trees in bloom —the newly-painted rooms in exciting shades of chartreuse, orange, and gold—the way the sun catches the flag on a fall morning. Wanted to shout at him and make him listen the best thing at Monterey is the people sophomores, juniors, seniors, faculty all of them the people. l� l£M l'PIEPEO'j PEOPI? n.1 Heard a Sophomore talking the other day about school he said all the usual things “what a bore I've been looking forward to high school for years is this it? I hate it!” Wanted to tell him that it would all change when he got his license and then begone before he knew it. Wanted to ask that tenth grader if he'd seen the signs that welcomed him to Monterey on his first day if he’d heard the spirit that comes alive on game day if he knew about all the people working together to present a good assembly wondered if he appreciated the teachers w ho treated him like an adult, not like the punky jr. high kid he was last year. Wanted to ask him if he'd gone to Cow town, or to Homecoming, or any of the games or if he'd bought a magazine or record from his upperclassmen. Wondered if he’d know n many people the mainstream of the year because nothing could have happened without the people The special thing at Monterey is the people. Terry Pierce Brad Harrelson Greg Lee Michele Matticks Jan Whitaker PEOPIE IE PE Yeah it’s the people that make it all right. Sure, the town is middle-class, middlc-American and dusty and the school is still struggling toward a new- concept in education with or without air conditioning... All this may not be much to some, but it's all we’ve got and it’s good. The friendly, hard-working, energetic, aggressive, generous people of this city and this school make it special. This unique group of students will never be in this particular position again the chemistry of this crowd make a special spark the people that’s what's special the people that's what’s important the people that's what it's all about the people the people. Brad Seymour Rod Taylor Terresa Jones Kimatha Kizer Parties, dancing, field trips, friends, gossip, boredom, sports, rumors, excitement, sleep, problems, pep rallies, trips to the nurse, smoking, demerits. It's all a part of school, but it’s a part of each student's life, Each person has his own ideals and activities, in and out of Monterey. Each person lives individually and does what he likes best. It’s all just a part of living and breathing and that's what everyone does best. It’s all a part of student life. TARDY! Signing demerits was a common thing for most students as Larry Green illustrates. □ CK PUBLIC DEMERIT REPORT Offense. Number of Demerits Assessed Reported by. A1 1 7 £ form 5-S Rev F� SMILE Class Councils helped initiate a positive attitude as facial expressions of Junior Class Council members reflect. SOCK IT TO EM Improved attitudes brought increased responses to special spirit P working 6tudent Council struck o spark booster days such as “Sock it to 'em day. uiith the theme 'You Con Make It Happen'! One. two-three-four-five- Monterey don't take no jive seemed to he a popular chant as well as the theme song of most Monterey pep rallies in 1974-75. A smoke bomb incident ended the Midland pep rally scarcely five minutes after it had begun. Students began policing themselves to prevent further incidents which had become quite popular at pep rallies in recent years. Pep rally attendance and participation was much higher than in the past several years as masses of t-shirted organizations such as B.J.'s D.A.'s and Jivin' Seniors of 75 and several Tri-Hi-Y’s raised spirit. Change was the most dominant characteristic of pep rallies. After attending a summer clinic at SMU in Dallas, Monterey cheerleaders returned with several new yells and chants to enliven pep rallies and games. In addition to their other duties, cheerleaders sold spirit ribbons and organized spirit days such as Freak out the Farmers” and Cap Coronado”. DISMAY Disbelief hovered as Mr. C.W. Edwards dismissed students from an incomplete pep rally. I’;im New In past years the traditional Howdy assemblies provided a few laughs for upperclassmen and left most sophomores either scared or angry about the inferior role given them. Change came in 1974-75 when the Howdy assembly added a little school patriotism to the ribbing of sophomores. The assembly was spiced with several skits portraying life as a sophomore. Ending in a patriotic speech by Student Body President Bruce Fillingham and the singing of the school song, the '74-’75 Howdy assembly left students with a positive attitude. Cowtown 74 saw the halls of Monterey transformed into the streets of Dry Gulch, Texas. Complete with a saloon, general store, country kitchen, marriage booth and picture booth. Cowtown was a good way to spend a Saturday night. The tunes of “Ace Pancake” didn't discourage the September 7 Cowtown attendance which exceeded that of recent years. Student Council welcomed students w ith signs on the first day of school. Teachers were given the services of student council members who preformed odd jobs several days prior to the beginning of school. The welcomed Plainsmen received was one very big “Howdy.” CONFUSION A double exposure captures the bustling activity of Cowtown preparations. AH. MOM On I he first day of sophomore my Mommy said to me. ‘Don't play doctor.' exclaims Stacy Smith as other “Sophomores pet ready to give advice. OOPS Exemplifying student-teacher rapport. Ms. Marv Bailey sloops to co- operate as (icrald Bergman hangs a sign welcoming students. U NEAS Y Shelley Brown ponders over magazines reflecting the year's national crises. INDECISION Apprehensive about their new voting privilege 18-year-olds Terri Flagg and Matt Parsley consult the voters guide. Everyone seeks his own spotlight Often labeled grits and kickers these Monterey students add personality to school life. The world is quickly changing and in turn changing us as individuals. Inflation, food and energy shortages, government scandals, war and pollution have marked our society. The impact of these national crises have 21 altered our attitudes and actions. FELLOWSHIP Tri-hi-y includes a lot of clowning as Deb- bie Ward. Toya Fikes. Gale Tucker and Karen Hardw ick dem- onstrate while sporting their clubs’ t-shirts. 22 “Rain, rain, go away f come again some other day” y ' seemed to be the wish of many as Homecoming ’74 unfolded. Antique cars intended to transport Queen candi- dates Laura Anderson, Julie Gaschen, Kay Hardwick, Brenda Marshall, Nancy Tucker, Cindy Watkins, and Gwynn Williams to half- time ceremonies had to stay in garages. Students seemed more interested in umbrellas, blankets, and mums than the scoreboard as the ’Men overcame Lubbock High 21-6 in the traditional game for the Silver Spurs. During a muddy halftime ceremony Nancy Tucker was crowned Home- coming Queen. Although the weather put a “damper on the day it didn’t affect the Homecoming festivities as a record number of exes returned for the exes reception. According to Homecoming chairman Susan Barnett, “For once Student Council came out ahead instead of in the hole” referring to the successful aftergame dance where Easy supplied the tunes. Oil W'ELL-Gwynn Williams, escorted by Jeff Scott representing track, secs the humcrous side of the homecoming weather. 1973 Home- coming Que m Jennifer Smith, escorted by President Bruce l-'illing- ham. waits to crown her successor. YUCK-Dennis Blair, representing football, frowns at the rain as he escorts Kay Hardwick to halftime ceremonies. phiP soggy ceremony marked our Homecomings SHIVER Julie Gaschcn. escorted by Dick Clardy representing basketball, and Laura Anderson, es- corted by Rodney Westfall representing baseball, clinch their fists while braving the cold weather. EMOTION- Overcome with surprise. Nancy Tucker reacts after being named Home- coming Queen, 23 GLOOMY—Golfs representative. Rodney Phillips helps Brenda Marshall onto the muddy field for the halftime presentation. HOLD ON- After receiving a rose. Cindy Watkins and escort John Rhea walk to ccntcrficld. 24 Christmas at MI IS brought a spirit of sharing as several homerooms participated in the Christmas Clearance Bureau's sponsoring of needy families and elementary school parties for underprivileged children. Several Monterey individuals also helped the Goodfellows deliver Christmas gifts in the wee hours Christmas morning to less fortunate families. Music in the form of assemblies seemed to be the most appealing to Monterey students. Musical groups performing during the year were the Buzz Brothers, Peyote and Crossroads South. The all-school play of the year was Thorton Wilder's comedy “The Skin of Our Teeth as directed by drama teacher Harlan Reddell. RELATING-Gening on a younger level. David Goff raps with boys at a Christmas elementary school party. WILLINGNESS - Good- fellows prepare to load de- liveries. We shore ourselves In different ways BABBLE • In rehearsals for The Skin of Our Teeth Linda Berncy rattles into the car of Bill McBride. FAR OUT - Creating a special atmosphere the Bu Brothers entertain at a pay assembly. LOUD - Former MHS student. Brant O’Hair, sings as he returns in assembly with musical group. Crossroads South, of which all members are present or former M HS students. Bf.rrl Wi, Scott High school is a unique time. We only pass this way once and as we do we leave our marks on Monterey. Some leave names in record books and places of achievement and others merely in text books or bits of bathroom graffitti. Each one of us influences Monterey and leaves with it a bit of ourselves. Was talking to some kids the other day about some of the clubs around school, like Student Council. Morning Watch. Thespians. Asked them what the thought about them. They said. Why bother, they never get anything done, they’re only for status. Wanted to tell them that clubs at Monterey help students to become involved and interested in school. Wanted to tell them that clubs give kids a sense of unity and belonging. Wanted them to know that if they would only join a club, their outlook would be different. Wished they only knew that clubs made it happen for the people, that they helped make it I Jano John on Jherql Deering Dancy fcoU Cantores ) “ECOUTF. ct REPETE Trying out the new lab is sophomore 30 French student Sarah Graham. variety of activity LangUage dubs enjoy Adding cultural knowledge of the Country studied, language clubs supplemented classroom work. The Spanish club, sponsored by Ms. Carolyn Field, began the year with initiation of new members and ended it by traveling to San Antonio for their yearly convention. A garage sale helped in providing funds for this trip. Ms. Josephine Jardine's Latin and German clubs carried on money-making projects throughout the year. A carwash and candy sale were two of the most successful. These two clubs also had a number of guest speakers from Tech. Sponsored by Ms. Michele Wade, parties were a frequent activity for the French club. They had a caroling party and a party for two visiting French foreign- exchange students. In late March. Ms. Wade took her students to the French symposium held in San Antonio. NEXT! No matter what the work is. Mrs. Jardinc always docs her share of the dirty work. SQUIRT! Hard at work. Latin and German students wash the cars shining clean. OUr French students gain approval from fellow classmates while performing skits. MONEY. MONEY. MONEY Thinking only of the profit for the club. Karen Tribblc donates her free time. “iTENGO SED! As she waits for the next glass of punch. Cynthia Godinez enjoys the Spanish parly. 31 LA.LA.LA- FCA members add a melody to their fun and fellowship. ALL SMII.BS Accepting the title of Sweetheart at the Morning Watch Banquet is Ann Biggs. Christian oranizations sljare in fellowship Among Christian organizations at Monterey were FCA (Fellowship of Christian Athletes), Morning Watch and Y-Teens. Morning Watch was an ir.foi mal group of people getting together for Christian fellowship. It was designed for all denominations and open to anyone at all times. The Morning Watch group was led by President Cliff Attaway and Ms. Lois Futch. advisor. Included in activities this year were two weekend retreats to Ceta Glen, several campside services, caroling at rest homes for Christmas and regular Wednesday morning meetings. Morning Watch held a Sweetheart Banquet in February, selecting Ann Biggs as sweetheart. Morning Watch also provided inspirational readings for the morning announcements. FCA was an organization of young Christian athletes meeting together to share opinions and ideas on current topics of controversy. At designated meetings, they played basketball and listened to inspirational speakers. Sunday, February 16, found all Lubbock FCA members sharing in fellowship. The annual Dogpatch Olympics were sponsored by college and professional athletes. Advisor for Monterey FCA was Coach Mike Crutcher. Y-Teens was a Christian organization of young women who met weekly to discuss local service projects. Among activities for the year. Y-Teens sponsored Twirp Week in March. Advisor for Y-Teens is Ms. Patricia Killion. ”110 HUM Listening intently to Mall Lohoefer arc fellow FCA members. INSPIRATION Listening intently to a message by a guest speaker arc several FCA members. SO YOU SEE... Speaking to a Morning Watch group a guest speaker illustrates a point. SHARING-Cliff Allaway shares his feelings with Marilyn Pugh and 33 Leslie Hunckc at a Morning Watch gathering. SING A SONG-Providing inspiration in song. Katy McCulloch FRIENDS-Along with their service projects. Y-Tcens enjoy parties to strums at Morning Watch. build new' friendships. 3 Airealists enjoy freal -olit fUn What club had future members wear a beanie and get down on their knees to recite a pledge? Thespians, of course! Thespians consisted of a group of students interested in the theatrical arts. All Thespians were required to have one hundred work hours, either on the set or actual acting time. Future members were then a pledge and at the mercy of all present Thespians. Pledges were often forced to fall on their knees and recite for the member at any time of the day. Once a member of Thespians, students sold daisies on Valentine’s Day and attended various luncheons and breakfasts. Was it really worth it? All Thespians answer, “Yes!” GOO-GOO In desperate need of a bib Thespian pledge. John Frcid, laps up the applesauce being fed to him. ZZZZZ There is no acting at this time of morning as Thespians, including Susan Gardner and Joy Ickes’ meet for breakfast. INVITED TO WHAT? Receiving invitations from Kenneth Kocn to join Monterey's Quill and Scroll arc Phillip Thompson and l.ora Smith. “ Illustrious Thespian, Harden iji© T ce” A few psychiatrists may have received calls for new patients as Quill and Scroll initiates transformed into walking and talking objects such as pizza, billboards and traffic lights. Quill and Scroll, an honor society for journalists, requires members to have a “B” average in all subjects and to have worked in publications at least one semester. The highlight of the year was the Quill and Scroll initiation supper. “Pledges’ were assigned disguises such as that of a banana, a hope chest, or a fish bowl only a few hours before the supper. The challenge was to get a costume together and arrive at the supper without getting arrested or committed on the way. 35 36 Llainc Brock Susan Carr Alfonso Castaneda David ('laborn Billy Colvin Renee Colwell Ronaiu Colwell Virginia Downs Brenda Dunn TUNE is the plea heard by orchestra students as Director Mitchell Zablotny strives for perfection. Carrie l-Ihlo Roger lluffaker Norma Irwin Sarah Jones Janet MacNair Raul Mann Janet Millican Shelley Moats Alice Nystcl THINK l-'AST! A concentrated effort shows on the faces of the MHS orchestra and choirs during practices for the Shuhert Mass in G. Su ann Phillips l.vndal Privet! Cindy Ruff Larry Tardy Bill Tarleton Cindy Tunncll Karen Wong Students find talent in Orchestra Beginning the 74-’75 school year on a good note was the Monterey orchestra, directed by Mr. Mitchell Zablotny. One of the year's highlights was the “Schubert Mass in G , presented November 11. The orchestra rehearsed several Sunday afternoons and school evenings preparing to accompany the four combined M HS choirs in the concert. In addition, the orchestra presented concerts at several junior highs throughout the year, proving their talents to future Plainsmen. The orchestra completed the year with spring rehearsals for contest held in late May. PLUCK Senior Virginia Downs listens HMMMM Paving close attention to the music. Sophs Shelley Moats, intently as she prepares for a daily rehear- l cnisc Tunncll. Sarah Jones and Rita Ruff strive for perfect blend. sal. SV ore tljan one way to sliip school... 38 In the various clubs and organizations designed to “learn while you earn students found more than one way to get a job. Students in these vocational programs attended one specialized lab in class. They were dismissed to their jobs where they were supervised and graded by their employers. The three credits received for the program, plus two credits in electives, gave students the required credits for graduation. Under the direction of Ms. Helen Payne, CHE (Cooperative Health Education) instructed students interested in a medical career. CHE supplied on-the-job training in hospitals, dentists offices and medical labs. I n a class such as COE (Cooperative Office Education), Ms. Barbara Clarkson taught her students the fundamentals of office work. Students were supplied with all types of business machines. They were employed by doctors, lawyers, and other professions. DE (Distribution Education) sponsored by Mr. Ken Olson and Mr. Bill Rice, dealt with distribution from the business to the public. Its occupations included advertising, financing, and personnel work. MODELING Dressing the mannequin in a local apparel shop is Senior Bobbie Kates, outstanding OF student. DE Row I: Rice. Gold sponsor: Kates. Gold Pres.: Hamilton: Gold Vice Pres.: Crelia. Gold Historian: Turner. Gold Sgt. at Arms; Brown. Gold Treas.: Rowell. Gold Pari.: Cadd. Gold Secretary; Meeks. Brown, Blue Trcas.; Rutherford, Blue Sec.; Reed. Blue Vice Pres.: Clark. Blue Pres.: Olson. Blue sponsor. Row 2: Hill; Duncan: Irving: Garcia: Dodd; Wilson; Sweeten: Estes; Pilkinton: Hobbs: Saunders: Hadcn; Flowers; Snook. Row 3: Owens; Kidd: Coffman: Wagoner: Vivial; Brincr: Taylor; Dickinson: Jones: Jarvis: Bailey. Row 4: Thompson; Parr: Miller: Mathews: Aldcrson. Gold Reporter; Welch: Chilcull: Berry: Hurt; Landry; McBec: Scott. Row 5: Hocffncr: Fisher: Boatman: Lofton: Warwick; Story: Russell: White: King; Hcimcrman; Teeter; Jennings, Blue Sgt. at Arms: Jones; Mowcry; Tanner: Bean. EFFICIENCY is the key in outstanding CHE student Matt Dillon’s work at Methodist Hospital. CHE - Row I: Moore. Pres.: Condra. Vice Pres.: Herzog. See.: Stephens. Treas.; Dillon. Pari.: Castleberry. Reporter. Row 2: Knight; Coffin: Cockrell: Fouls: Gastincau; Eggenberger; Halloway; Briggs: Rodriquez: Wayte. Row 3: Patrick: Rather; Wilkinson: Maze; Wilkin- son; Nunn; Dupuis; Butts; White; Robbins: Kaethcr. Row 4: Hampton: Mott: Jennings; Edwards: Davis; Martin: Flanagan: Meigs: Archer; Franco: Darnell; Payne, sponsor. Row 5: Johnson; Coble: Wade; Goertz: Hicks: Walker: Powers. COE Row I: Reeves. Pres.; Peters. Vice Pres.: Dean. See.: Goync. Treas.: Cobb. Reporter: Jones. Hist.: Patterson. Sgt. at Arms. Row 2: Dorman: Hastings: Whipple: Wardlaw; Rawls: Elliot: Miller; In- graham; Rutherford; Clarkson, sponsor. Row 3: Farrar: Walden; Sparks: Rogers; Woods: Williford; Kirkman; Sedgwick; Quick. Row 4: Garrett: Ward: Boling; Sipes; Crawford: Whillock. I UNDERSTAND— Outstanding COE student. Pam Dean, listens to her employer at a local car dealer's. 39 «Mirror reflects school offers creative challenge But, Kenneth, I can’t use this picture. It’s so out of focus I can’t tell who it is!” Okay folks, a one-third page ad will not cut it for this issue of the Mirror. Any suggestions? “1 am hurrying—I’ve typed two lines already! These desperate cries, emitted through the continual ringing of the phone, are what produced the Monterey Mirror. The Mirror, much more than an average school magazine, strove to give more than just a report of school news. The Mirror concentrated on subjects of interest to the entire high school audience. After considering the many awards it received, it looked as if the Mirror accomplished just that. It received state and national awards for both content and design, and the high praise of judges recognizing its outstanding feature material. The Mirror was produced under the strong leadership of Editor Kenneth Koen. Time, effort, yelling, laughs and forever memorable scenes are what made the Mirror a success. Ms. Betty Stanley, publications advisor, concluded with, “The Mirror is profitable, as well as enjoyable. It offers an opportunity for students to practice not on only journalistic skills, but to exercise their creativity. I FOUND IT! Finding her camera calls for an exclama- tion of joy from Debbie Harrell, Mirror photographer. ROOM 225 - 28. ROOM 219-31 ... Assigning Mirrors to the OH. GREAT! —Keeping track of photo-assignments various homerooms keeps Feature and News Editors Phillip Thompson is a major problem for Senior Kim Irwin, and Lora Smith busy. TWENTY-ONE. TWENTY-TWO ... Working together. Kim Britt, bookkeeper, and Christy Robertson, ad manager, keep the Mirror out of the red. TINSEL MERE ... Although decorating the Christmas tree is not a requirement in Publications. Editor Kenneth Kocnand Reporter Francy Falbo.find it’s fun! YOU SEE—Explaining Mirror techniques to students is Ms. Betty Stanley, publications advisor. NOT AGAIN! Letting out a sigh of relief is Dawn Patenotte as she readies the Mirror for distribution. V9IS members atm for change Perhaps a year of change best describes '74-'75's National Honor Society. The purpose of this year’s N HS is to “create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy- leadership. and to encourage the development of character in all students of Monterey High School.” The Floyd Honey Chapter at Monterey passed several constitutional amendments in hopes to achieve this goal. Ms. Vanda Buhrman and Ms. Lilia Jones, advisors, worked alongside NHS officers in accomplishing the year’s efforts. Members organized several money-making projects including selling programs at football games and tutoring fellow students. The NHS also hosted representation for College Night held October 21, at Monterey. Nightmare Theatre, probably the organization's most successful and unique project, was located in a vacant shop in Monterey Center. Outside of concession-stand profits, all procedes went to Muscular Dystrophy Charity. A new system of point and member induction was accepted and put into effect second semester. “Just one little candle ... Helping with the initiation at Wolf- forth High School's newly-formed NHS is Monterey NHS member Susan Mcenaghan. HURRY! Preparing for their monthly meeting, NHS members rush SCHOLARSHIP NHS members listen attentively to a visiting to be seated. speaker. ENCORE! NFL members Kimatha Kiser and Lynn Cooper prepare comesi speeches. 43 CHUCKLE Practicing for her humorous speech is NFL member Beverly Barrier. Stutfenis speak out for vTn The National Forensic League is a national honor society for high school speech students. It is headquartered in Ripon, Wisconsin. Monterey received its official National Forensic League charier in 1957. The purpose of the organization is to foster excellence in speech activities and provide recognition for outstanding students in speech activities. NFL competition includes debate, extemporaneous speaking, original oratory and dramatic and humorous interpretation. Students earn membership in the honor society through points gained in tournament competition as well as though meeting scholastic requirements in their school. Extra degrees of recognition are earned by experience and excellence. The local chapter participates in tournaments throughout the state each year. The group participates in civic activities by providing programs for club, church and school groups. Parties and awards ceremonies provide touches of entertainment and dignity. Local officers include Lynn Cooper, president; Beverly Barrier, vice president; Qindy McFarlin, secretary-treasurer; and Kimatha Kiser, reporter. Student tody officers spark big year Student Council Officers for the ’74-‘75 school year were Bruce Fillingim, president; Tom West, vice president; Katy Creel, secretary: Patricia Wade, treasurer: and Cindy Watkins, head cheerleader. Each officer was expected to fulfill the responsibilities of his office and was given the opportunity to attend helpful workshops. Immediately following election, the four officers traveled to a convention in Dallas. However, they actually began receiving instruction in mid-July where they attended the summer workshop in San Antonio. Here they learned the responsibilities of their office and were given new ideas to bring back. The officers began the year by appointing committee heads to designated committees. They were then in charge of planning all pay assemblies, dances, class sales and various other activities and jobs. February first, officers attended a mid-semester workshop in Austin. The 74- 75 year ended with Student Council sponsoring a Senior Kid Day. Junior-Senior Prom and a Senior Banquet. C. W. Edwards Activities Director Bruce determine occupatio W.tCfE. helps HECE (Home Economics Cooperative Education) dealt in the home economics and improvement area. Students in HECE attended a lab-classroom for two periods each day. In these lab-classrooms, students were placed in a training station comprised of books and manuals which instructed them on their specific jobs. Several occupations included under HECE were arts, childcare, clothing, fashion coordinating and interior decoratoring. HECE sponsored several fund-raising projects throughout the year, selling items for Christmas gifts. Instructor and advisor, Ms. Mary Lou Thurman, noted that HECE gave students a great deal of knowledge about the business world and helped students determine what occupational field was best for him. TACOS ANYONE? Working in a local Mexican food res- taurant is outstanding HECE student Keith Christie. MAY I HELP YOU? Look- ing through the rack of swim- suits. outstanding HECE stu- dent Phyllis Herring familiarizes herself with new stock. LETS SEE Working at their training stations. HECE students expand the knowledge of their trades. HECE Row- I: Herring, Pres.: Taylor. 1st Vicc-Prcs.; Stovall. 2nd Vicc-Prcs.; Cotton. 3rd Vice- Pres.: Nitcngalc. 4th Vicc-Pres.: Collier, Sec.; Hughes. Trcas.; Leslie, Pari.: Goodwin. Display Chair- man: Beasley, Sgl. at Arms: Christie. Song Leader. Row 2: Wall; Bartley: Land: Goulcttc: Barbee: Dean; Hooser; Noble: Duncan: Blocker; Sanders: Mrs. Thurman, Advisor. Row 3: Nava: Hender- son; Couch; Ruff: Smith; McVay; Chamberlain; Hall; Herman; Jones: Gordon. Row 4: McCracken: Griffin: McMahan. MOOO-VE These two ag students appear to be having trouble get- ting Bessie’ to move. FFA— Officers for the ’74-'75 school year were: Pres.. Jay Lester; Vice Pres., Wyatt Crawford; See., Connie Chandler; Treas., Larry Hand; Reporter, Ted Moore; Sentinel, Kelly Taylor; and Pari., Lane Sanders. CHEEP-CHEEP—Inspecting chickens at the local FFA farm arc Juniors Mike Lowery and Tommy Hardin. 47 Jig participates in state dpw “TODAY. CLASS Going over the day's work keeps FFA advisors. Mr. Tom Neely and Mr. Chris Kountz, very busy. Agriculture, a program designed for the students interested in farming, ranching, raising animals and the like, found students involved in contest events throughout the year. Future Farmers of America (FFA), the club branch of agriculture, included a full slate of officers and about 200 members. Monterey’s agriculture department has a school farm located outside the city limits. Special events for the ’74-’75 school year included contests held throughout Texas. The State Fair of Texas, held October 13-19, was in Dallas. November found students participating in Leadership Contests and the District Banquet. A Local Stock Show was held March 17-19, and State Judging Contests, May 3 at Texas A M were highlights of the year. FFA finished the year at area and state FFA Conventions, June 6-8 and July 14-18. at Amarillo and Houston. Advisors for the FFA club were Mr. Chris Kountz and Mr. Tom Neely. Chaparral ’75 captures year... life... people “The deadline's today? Guess I'd better get started!” “Where’s the copy key?” “Julie.. .Karen.. .Mrs. Stanley.. .somebody... HELP!” These are among the despairing cries voiced by yearbook students in a valid attempt to produce an outstanding '75 Chaparral. After slaving over what seemed to be piles upon piles of photo assignments, copy, lay-out sheets, 3-R triplicates and last, but not least, the finished photographs: the yearbook was completed. Late hours and lots of hard work came about in February when the last pages of the yearbook were sent in. Perhaps one of the most beneficial lessons learned in class was how to work together—a must in producing the completed copy. With the cooperation of editors, photographers, section editors and ad salesmen; the yearbook captured memories for all. Co-editors Julie Gaschen and Karen Short spent two class periods each day working on the yearbook. Mrs. Betty Stanley, publications advisor, devoted much time and effort to producing the '75 Chaparral. All in all the entire yearbook staff combined pictures, words and 48 white space to create a unique yearbook designed to bring back memories for all. HMMM—Planning detailed layouts for the ’75 Chaparral keeps Ms. Betty Stanley, publications advisor, quite busy. HUH? Answering puzzling sophomore and junior questions is liditor Karen Short. WHAT?—Deep in concentration. Senior Debbie Berry works on lay- out for Chaparral. l-.T'S SHI- Concentrating on an appropriate headline and cap WHICH ONI ? Juniors Donna Goldstuckcr and Cindy Conner proof 'n for yearbook copy is Hditor Julie Gaschen. negatives, depending on the sun as their source of light. 49 Above. WHAT 1)0 YA THINK? Senior Scott Harrison asks opinion of classmates Da id Thomson and Danny Horton. Left: BZZZ ... While attending a photo work- shop at Tech. Seniors Lisa Sheridan and Steve Hester dry negatives. UGH! Reaching for a negative. Senior Nancy Tucker completes her section of the yearbook. GOT IT Soaking up information on new books arc several Library Club members. Varied cllibs enrich studies In the midst of the vast world of science was the VICA and MC2. MC2 was a chemistry club organized and sponsored by Ms. Jancllc Culp. Through research. MC2 explored the various wonders of the scientific world. President of the club was Ricky Rickert. VICA. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, was a club composed of all electronics students. Mr. Charles Wilson, electronics instructor, has been the VICA sponsor for several years. The electronics department began with one barrack and very little equipment. Throughout the years, electronics students have raised money to better the studio. The students were broadcasting over KOIIM-FM. Monterey's own station, from the barrack studio. VICA required lots of time, hard work and intelligence. Students ended the year with the annual Electronics Fair. An additional club at Monterey was the Library Club. It was a nationwide group organized for the benefit of student librarians. Regional and state conventions were held in Crosbyton and I luntsville, respectively. Four Monterey student librarians were chosen to attend the three-day convention. The Library Club was sponsored by Ms. Gwen Stephen, school librarian. I POUND IT Looking hard into a microscope is Chemis- try Club President Ricky Rickcrt. “OH. COME ON... Laughing at remarks made in (he Library Club meeting arc Cindy Gallctt and Lisa Ballcntinc. “NOW! Working with the technical aspects of electronics is VICA member. Paul Easter. “DID YOU KNOW... Discussing American History research papers. Mr. Bill Bigham clues in Ms. Gwen Stephen, librarian, on requirements. CONFUSED Determining which wires go where is a big job as VICA member Armando Castillio finds out. STUDIOUS Learning the basics of electronics is VICA member Billy Pittman. Sai| it with a song, u’all Kent Ahernathic David Barnett Gerald Bergman l.ynniece Billups Bill Boon Steve Bowen Shelley Brown Sandra Brow Jerry Carmickle Steve Clarkson I.anee Clemmons Cheryl Cloud Tanda Colwell Jenny Coke Peggy Croloot Drue Davis Guy Davis Sheryl Deering Kick Dudek Ross I Ills Buddy I sviry Cindy I anning Bruce Fillingim Terri Flagg JanaGarrilson Kern Gilmore Matt Parsley Philip Purser Bryan Ragland Paula Reeds Singing is more lhan just opening the mouth and letting the tunes fly out. It takes a certain amount of time and skill to acquire a beautiful Keith Gilmore Carl Russell voice. Teresa Hall Kevin Salisbury Stoll ll;trd Gena Scdgw iek Melissa Harrigcr Sandra Sever Seotl llennigar Brad Seymour J'Nan Holmes Kevin Smith Joy lekes Sam Smith Jenny James Sara Sprotl James Johnson Rod Taylor Jo Belli l.illkTickl D'Nan 1 hclford Mike MeCasland Forelta Threat! Jim McClain Neal Turner Ciuila Mcllroy Richard Waters' Barry Malone Brenda West Danny Marline Jan Whitaker Kaihy Mailhcws Jeannine Wingo Clif New ion Beth Wood Pam Odom Laura orns Under the direction of Mr. James Ramsey, students in Cantores learned that excelling in the choral department would require “losing brealhiness and the Vest Texas draw I. For the first time in history. Cantores combined with the members of the other choirs to present “The Shubert Mass in Ci“ for the fall production in November. All choirs traveled to Plainview, in the spring, to participate in UII competition. Cantores made their annual trip and competed in the Greater Southwest Music Festival held in Amarillo. Indicates Cantores officers Choral department “begins ‘74 -‘75 on gootft|,ote Highlighting the year's events was the November 11 performance. In combination, the orchestra and the four choirs presented the “Shubert Mass”. This program featured guest soloists Ms. Mary Kelly, Mr. Charles Post, and Mr. Danny Barnett- choral student teacher. During the school year, the Cantores made foiled- silver spurs for homecoming, raised money, went to contest and last but not least- sang daily. The main fund-raising project was a Pop Concert presented by the Cantores, January 30. This money sent the Cantores to the Greater Southwest Music Festival in Amarillo, April 25 and 26. With the Christmas season came the annual Christmas Concert, December 19 and traditional caroling in the halls. All choirs traveled to Wayland Baptist College in Plainview. March 30, for Contest. It was a busy year and M HS choirs found themselves concluding it with a final concert May 15, in the auditorium. “TING-A-LING is heard from the choir room as Vivarachis rehearse Winter Bells for the Concert. VENTUROS— Row I: Jones. Hayden. Ortiz. Littrcll. Pate. Abney. Brown. Hallford. Row 2: Green. Patcnottc. Mason. Fulch. Bond, Hagood, Gibbs. Mabry, Durham. Row 3: Gardner. Bohncr. Smith. Hearn. Hawkins. Flinders, Madison, Corich. Thompson. Lawson. Row 4: Whitaker. Bowlus. Jones. Straub, Lee. Pycatt. Benton. Patton. LOUDER GUYS! Rehearsing for their Pops Concert arc the male members of Monterey’s Cantores. ’OOO-AH... arc ihc sounds heard as ames Ramsey, choral director demonstrates he tones to students. VIVARACHIS— Row I: Tomlinson: Badgclt: Smith. Tammy: Wayte: Shufficld; Marlin: Stem. Row 2: Quillin: Settle: Wade: Johnson: Morton: Callander: Fewell: Murdock. Row 3: Bailey: Penrod: Bentley: Lowry: Sexton: Smith, Tcri; Karr; Otcy; Wilson. A, Row 4: Fletcher; Wilson. K: Stotts; Smith. Stacy; Houser; O'Donnell; Kayal; Watterson. .A-LA-UH? Pu zlcd Mariachi's try to listen MARIACHIS— Row I: Gaschcn. Dye. Moore. Farr. Boyd. Russell. Collier. Lowery. Colwell, is Mr. Ramsey explains the selection's Perez. Nickell. Wilson. Row 2: Mennigar. Cockrell. Tibbit. Mize. Billings. MeGrew. Martin, hythm. Morgan. O'Bannion. Matthews. Ryburn. Peel. Row 3: Mendoza, Self. Bryant. Randles. Price. Rohe. Colwell. Watson. Jenson. Robb. Hennigar. Thomas. Row 4: Dean. Fairley. McLamorc. Barrier. Kggenberger. King. Land. Signor, Cantrell. White. Givens, Hardy. Swindle. RELAXATION ... After a strenuous day of singing. Cantores wearily take a break from the pressures of choir. Gene Abney Suzi Aicher Suzanne Akin Jerry Allison Brian Anderson Shawn Anderson Dona Andrews Deedra Anthony Cliff Attaway Matt Baker Beth Baker Cecelia Barber Wayne Barber David Barnett Richard Barnett Beverly Barrier Gina Barrier Karon Beckwith Rick Bell Tina Benton Becky Berrvhill Kathy Blevins Venetia Bradley Annie Mac Brink Joe Brittain Jonyce Brownloc Becky Brunner Norman Burge Dianna Butler Pam Butler Bobby Calvert Donnie Campbell Steve Cannon Mike Carmichael Brian Carr Kay Casner Mike Chetty Denise Clark Steve Clark Cccile Clarke Pam Clevenger Ray Coffman Kay Collier Tracey Collins Billy Colvin Jamie Conley Donna Conner Marion Craft Vanessa Cronk I.aVonda Curbo Danny Davidson Randy Davies Curtis Dean Mark DcLo icr Mark Dement Vicki DeWecsc Kelvin Dobbins Terry Donathan John Drew Suzzcltc Dunson Doug Elliott Olan Parnall Debbie Paust Chris Foster David Foster John Prcntrcss Lindy Eruge Jeannie Pyffe Doren Geis Ken Gibbs DeAnn Gibson Dcnucllc Gibson Cynthia Godincs Kirk Gordon Dcchi Graham Sarah Graham Sherry Graham Cindy Greer Greg Gross Brent Guinn Mike Halligan Russell Halsey l.ec Anne llaltom Denton Hanna Elaine Hardwick Alan llarkey Teresa Harkcy Mark Harris Brian Harrison Phillip llaycs Glenn Headlcc Helena Hcnslcc Julie Higgins Randy Hill Paul Hinman Steve Hinman Clyde Hoffman Teresa Hoffman Andrea Hogan Rana Hogan Don Holliman Jayle Hooker Scott Hopping Steve Hughes Doug Jackson Kim Jackson Joel Jacobsen Lisa Jensen Tonya Jcrnigan Scott Johnson Cindy Jumper Carol Kahnert Scott Keller Jerry Killion Dixie Kimmans Mike King Gary Kirchoff Mark Kirkpatrick Kay Ki er Gary Kocn Tina Koen Bill Krit er Dave Lackey Annette LaPoy Locke l.ansford LeAnn Lincecum Adrienne Lorancc Pam Love Becky Lynch Staci McClellan Cindy McParland Bob McGarrctt Gary McMillian Doug McTavish Lee Malone Todd McNemee Tommy Malone Debbie Martin Ricky Martin Christi Mason Becky Mathis Curtis Mayes Susan Mayfield Karen Mcssall Micki Miclh Debbie Mitchell Tanya Moorhead Dianna Morris Jimmy Moutos Bill Murphy Mike Myers Camille Newton Randy Norton Rendell Nunley Cliff Newton Becky Ortiz Debbie Osborn Celeste Otkcn David Otey Chcric Overman Lisa Overman Mack Owen Carla Parker Debra Smith Rhonda Parker Kathy Smith Rodney Parker Kim Smith Steve Pate Leslie Smith David Patterson Paul Smith Lisa Payne Rhonda Smith Jay Pend ley l.on Smithwick Kerry Porter Scott Sooter Vickie Rakcslraw Tonya Spears Julie Randolph Carey Stewart Mark Ray Wendy Stewart Amanda Reed Sandi Stuart DeAnn Reeves Stephanie Swift Janelle Rice Tina Tarkcnton Jana Richards Jack Taylor Donna Ricky Leo Thurmond Jack Riddle’ Margaret Thurmond Dannv Ridgway Tammy Tolley Mark Roddy iilson Tucker Christi Rountree Tommy Turner Leslie Russell Kathy Vardy Doug Saffell Elaine Wahl Robin Schuch Jo Ann Walker Cheryl Scott Bob Werner Mike Scott Jeff West Brad Seiler Robert Whipple Chris Seiter Su annc Whorton Robin Shaw Kenny Williams Debbie Shellar Nancy Williams Curtis Sides Kim Wilson Jimmy Simer Gary Wossuni Bobby Smith Jim Zukauckas The M MS Band's motto for '74-'75 summed up the band's willingness and spirit for the school year. It was a year of old and new. The enthusiasm of the new (and funny) sophomores and a new assistant- director, Mr. Keith Bearden, plus new songs and drills is only one-half of the total band picture. There is also the experience and knowledge of junior and senior band members and the band director and philosopher, C. Doyle Gammill, that completes the band scene. With drills, pep rallies, football halftimes, a car wash, a Spaghetti Supper, and contests: they have had their hands full. Looking back on the year, bandsmen have proved w ithout a doubt that they are much more than a stand-up version of musical chairs. “ONE-TWO and THREE-FOUR' begins the theme from Sh; the band at MontereyTJomecoming is senior drum-major Steve CIs Directing UH-H-H-M-M .. this is the note. ' Mr. Keith Bearden direct the outstanding MHS Ja Band. CLICK Typing up insti sheets is Director C. Doyle Gammill OH. DARN! Band members illustrate the fact that not e’ . dusty Lubbock weather stops practices before a show. Workout, sweat, pain and long hard hours of practice this is what's involved in any sport. People w ho only sec the final result in a game or tournament, may not fully reali e just what it takes to participate on a competitive athletic team. Sports are emotions and feelings, as well. The feeling of a missed tackle, of being the high scorer in a basketball game, the agony of placing badly in the 1320, the thrill of know ing you've won. The statistics and the final results do not always show the sport as it really is. It’s the team, the players, the individuals who create the desire and drive to w in. to do the very best. It's the people combined as the Plainsmen team who try to make it count in 4-AAAA. The practice, the sweat, and often the let-downs are worth it to the school, but more to the people who make it happen it’s the people that make it happen in Karen Cherry lynn Gilmore Sarah Jones 'iVIEIN STEAL DiSTRicT A squad of 48 guys entered the 74 football season determined to overturn a mediocre preseason prediction. “We weren't supposed to be very good this year, and I think our main goal was to show people that we would win district.” (Monty Stumbaugh. senior) Opening the season on the road, the ‘Men rolled over Canyon... fell to fifth-ranked Wichita Falls Rider.. .was defeated in the closing seconds against Midland High.. .and was stopped by Estacado. The ‘Men set things right by upsetting Hobbs and freaking out Pampa. Entering district play, the ‘Men deadlocked Plainview 3-3 and won on penetrations. They triumphed over Coronado, 9-7, for a big season win to gain the upper hand in district. Next the ‘Men knocked off Lubbock High for the Silver Spurs and a homecoming victory. The Plainsmen stumped Hereford, 21-0, in an all-out effort to cop the 4-A AAA title. Monterey met Palo Duro in bi-district and was defeated 0-0 on penetrations. __________________________________________ CHARGE All eyes look to Western ballcarrier Richard Quimby as Glenn Stallings (30) breaks down to tackle and Mark Morgan (76) and Gary Hampton (85) pursues. CONCENTRATION Linebacker Gary Hampton tensely watches the action on the field. Monterey Opponent 34 Canyon 14 6 Wichita balls Rider 24 7 Midland High 14 19 Estacado 21 19 Hobbs 8 15 Pampa 0 3 Plainview 3 9 Coronado 7 21 Lubbock High 6 21 Hereford 0 0 Palo Duro 0 WINS 6 LOSSES 3 TIES 2 FLYING LEAP A Plainview bulldog leaps in the air attempting to block one of Mike Anderson's punts. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Scou Gardner fades back lo find his receiver in one of the many practice sessions of the season. INJURY Pain crosses Joel Acosta's face while helped off the field by Coach Robert Rawls and Shannon Young at the Plainvciw game. 63 LOW BLOW Richard Bowles loses control of the ball as Monty Slum- baugh places the squeeze on him. GOAL LINE OFFENSE As Scott Gardner calls the play, joining hands brings the team closer together to make a team effort. mm wm mossm rSllfc Ml� mmSm BMmM pWCtl VARSITY COACMES Hayworth. Mocglc. Rawls. Murrell. Wilson and Head Coach Odom. ■0 mm • 79 FOOTBALL EXplosiON Frustration ... losing ... cold ... spirit ... defense ... luck ... friendship ... hunks ... school support ... “Being on the football team. I know that most of the students are behind us.” (Steve White, senior) Memories of the football season reflect varied emotions. The moment is tense while the crowd fills the stands. Each proud mom and dad. each anticipating girlfriend and the friends and teachers of the players are here for the same reason to lend support and give yells of encouragement. The combat begins and concentration is centered on the action. Relief comes with the halftime whistle. The new half brings along with it the hope of a second chance. As the clock ticks away the last crucial minutes, a touchdown clinches the game. The players meet and shake hands in good sportsmanship, a prayer is uttered and the crowds disperse, leaving only the cold, lonely stadium and the memories of a great game. Empty popcorn boxes, crumpled coke cups and torn programs are the only reminder of the ... frustration ... losing .. . cold ... spirit ... defense ... 65 VARSITY TEAM Row I: Winchcll, Pickett. Walden. Ward. Acosta. Lowery. Dillard. Harrclson. (All-City, All-District, All-South Plains). Solcsbec (All-District). Albin. Baggett. Green. Frugc. Keith. Rickcrl. Row 2: Bingham. Pierce. Slumbaugh (All-City). Roddy. Stallings (All-City. All-District). Lee. Shaver (All-District). Bowles (All-City). Staley. Bouldin. Waters. Thomason. Leslie. Hughes. Young. Benton. Row 3: Blair. Hendrickson (All-District). Hampton (All-City. All-District. All-South Plains). White (All-City. All-District). Hill. Hardy (All-District). Gardner. Anderson. Carter. Reagan. Morgan. Souicr. Lohcfcr. Rickcrl. iw.T tAMi. ROW V Runc0:Purscr Holmon- Hendrick. Drake. Row 2: Dalrymplc. Bigos. R S i L„ vacy- ° 3: F,i« Rccd- Wi|k«. Hopping. Griffith. Tankcrslv. Howell. Row 4. Blc hroadc. Brown, Fortner. Watson. Noturrno. Willevcr. Scuddav. Waller Row s- Crutcher. Hampton. Gon alcs. M ontcrcy JV Reds Opponent 2 Palo Duro 6 7 Amarillo 6 7 Caprock 9 21 T ascosa 14 8 listacado 19 21 Coronado 14 45 Plainview 19 7 Estacado 0 21 Lubbock II 24 Hereford 12 WINS 7 LOSSES 3 TIES 0 . . .SIDELINE OR GOAL LINE? Sophomore game against Plainview. As Bobby Lugo (14) leads interference. Brent Haney (18) sweeps around right end for a large gain in the 0))m))jA ' W))) , u o V DESIRE TO wiN If you want it to he done right, you have to do it yourself. J V and Sophomore gridders learned the meaning of this old wives' tale as they fought off injuries and exerted their best efforts to show their desire to win. ... Losing six starters early in the season, the J V Reds pulled together and ended up w inning the district title with a 7-3 mark. “Wedidn't have much talent, but we had the desire and pride to wear the Monterey uniform and to perform like we did.” (Kurt Wilkes, junior) Spotlighting the year was the Coronado game which was won in the last 30 seconds, 21-14... ... Injuries and a lack of confidence hindered the Sophomore Blues from a productive season. The best effort of the 4-6 season was the 3-0 win over Plainview with an injury-plagued offense. ”1 was proud of the team because they had the character to assume the responsibility logo out and win.” (Coach Calvin Edwards) SOPHOMORE TEAM Row I: Conroy. Holob. Bubo. Garcia. Boulter, Row 2: Whitickcr, King, Buckner. Hogan. Hanic, Garrett. Row 3: Robinson. Brock. Cantrell. Whitickcr, Brown. Bjorndal, Collyar. Row4: Hogan. McMillan. Ammons. Nelson. Revert. Stallings. Row 5: Griffin. Hall. Knight. Edwards. UGH...CRUNCH Sophomore Danny Boulter rushes in to block a Plainview Bulldog. 67 Soph. Reds Monterey Opponent 7 Coronado 0 0 Plainview 24 0 Dunbar 12 6 Hereford 33 15 Estacado 6 0 Lubbock 16 13 Dunbar 48 7 Coronado 0 3 Plainview 0 7 Lubbock 12 WINS 4 LOSSES 6 TIES 0 2 m t 68 SEEk TEtU Michalka’s 1974-75 basketball team entered district with a 12-9 record following a slow start in pre-season play. The defending district champs flaunted a seven game winning streak as they faced Plainview for the district title. Results were not known at time of publication. With a lead in district, M HS creamed Coronado... trampled L HS... outranked the Whitefaccs... and overcame Plainview, winning the first half of district. Piling into the second half of play, the ‘Men narrowly defeated Coronado, 52-50. It was play day for the ‘Men as they rolled over LHS, 75-54, and Hereford. 80-49. Dick Clardy and Jackson Pace powered the Plainsman attack with their rebounding and high scoring. Defense was a major asset to the team... “It’s what kept our winning streak moving. (Coach Michalka) 44 Varsity Cooper 49 71 Permian 57 39 Permian 48 48 EP Coronado 45 57 Midland 41 67 Midland Lee 70 71 Dunbar 77 77 Tascosa 65 64 Brown wood 45 fc 72 Borger Snyder Midland 63 68 87 43 59 62 Abilene 75 60 Wichita Falls 51 65 Estacado 56 78 Dunbar 73 55 Pampa 81 65 Amarillo 49 75 Palo Duro 61 67 Borger 54 51 Pampa 65 59 Coronado 48 58 Lubbock 47 56 Hereford 40 44 Plainview 36 52 Coronado 50 75 LHS 54 80 Hereford 49 NVHO WANTS A DATE? The little old matchmaker Coach Michalka discusses the next play with John Rhea, Kevin Raullerson and other players. STANDING OVATION The men excited I rise to their feel to cheer the Men on. UP. UP. AND AWAY Jeff Griffith shoots a free v, at the Dunbar game. ph f � COMH GET IT Faking a pass. Ricks Keith looks for a receiver. SupERSTiTiONS REiqiM OVER qAMES Will winking at girlfriends before a game result in a roundballcrs' win? The 'Men seemed to think so as their superstitions determined their outcome. These included: ... I never shave on game day.” (Ricky Keith, senior) ... Organized warmup with the 'Men clapping their hands as a means of limbering up their fingers and keeping them loose and warm ... We make a junior run through the sign first. When I go through the sign last on a home game, we win!” (Craig Northcutt, senior) ... I never wear red or maroon for a game because we’ll lose, and I always use small chalk because large chalk hampers my style.” (Coach Michalka) Skill is generally acknowledged as a requirement for a winning basketball team, but the roundballcrs proved that other forces ruled their fate as they posted a winning season. Gatdncr JV 71 Abilene Cooper 64 54 Permian 79 44 Permian 71 61 Dunbar 78 48 Midland Lee 46 76 Abilene Cooper 59 57 Coronado 58 46 Tascosa 64 57 M idland Abilene 65 53 Pampa 72 54 Amarillo 42 63 Palo Duro 49 35 Plainvicw 39 47 Borgcr 64 47 Lubbock 50 45 Estacado 62 45 Pampa 62 61 Coronado 47 64 Lubbock 42 56 Hereford 49 54 Plainvicw 51 41 Coronado 49 66 Lubbock 50 51 Hereford Plainvicw 49 J.V. Ai d sophs improve Inconsistency was a major problem J V and Sophomore basketball teams faced in their 1975 season. “When the season matured, the teams matured along with it as the kids became acquainted with the high school system.” (Coach Robert 72 Knight) The general strengths of the teams were in their ability to play together, both offensively and defensively and in their ability to hustle. The weaknesses of the teams were their lack of size and speed. Results of the .1V and Sophomore games were not known at time of publication. JV roundballers posted a 4-13 ledger as they entered district to flaunt a 4-0 record and win the first half. The Lancers were downed by Coronado in their first game of the second half, but they rebounded to defeat Lubbock High and Hereford. Sophomore roundballers finished pre-season with a 5-7 record and the first half of district with a 1-3 record. In second half, they downed Hereford, but were defeated by Coronado and Lubbock High. J SOPHOMORE 49 Abilene Cooper 48 57 Snyder 45 28 Permian 81 49 Pampa 51 40 Permian 43 31 Coronado 51 48 Dunbar 31 44 Lubbock 51 42 Lubbock 61 57 Hereford 45 53 Midland 44 49 Plainvicw 50 62 Pampa 55 35 Coronado 48 51 Plainvicw 53 36 Lubbock 48 51 Lubbock 72 61 Hereford 39 30 Borgcr 50 Plainvicw TIP IT Sophomore Sian Edgar (33) tips the ball against a Coronado opponent while teammates Mike Walker (25) and Harold Arnett (51) look on. GO GET 'EM Coach Robert Knight inspires the Sophomore team while giving a pre-game talk. HOT SHOT Adding to the score. Larry hggenberger jumps over the Coronado defense for two points. JV TEAM Row I: Fewell. XValdon. White. Partlow. Broad- hurst. Brewster. Row 2: Buckner. Duncan. Privett. Scudday. Eg- genberger. Notturo. SOPH TEAM Row I: McClure. DcLa Cru . Row 2: Ryan. Woods, Walker. Row 3: Arnett. Jensen. Edgar. BOUNCING JV roundballcr. David W'aldon. dribbles down court, threatening the efforts of a Coronado defender. AIMS UP Pre-game warmup involves determination, as David Wal- don and Larry Eggenberger show while practicing their frcc-lhrow. 73 YOUR BALL Fixed in a ready position. Debbie Swindle points out where the ball will land to her partner. FOLLOW THROUGH— A wide sweep to the left is the follow through after Kathy Kuhne places a forehand volley over the net. Face cIianqe Netters saw change in the 1974-75 season as a new coach and four additional courts were added to the tennis program. Coached by Alton Setliff, the 19 member varsity squad won two tournaments and posted a 10-1 Fall record, losing only to I ranked Abilene Cooper. “Shorter, but harder work-outs, more drill work, no organized practice on weekends, and only the top players going away to tournaments were a few changes made which contributed to a successful Fall season. (Scott George, senior) Looking towards the future.. .team depth should make the girls team strong contenders for the district championship.. . racketeers will enter double round robin dual meets consisting of six singles and three doubles teams.. .girls' and boys' championships will become separate.. .‘'During the spring, all of our attention will be focused on beating Coronado and bringing the district title back to Monterey.” (Richard Potts, senior) Tennis Schedule Hereford Hereford Lubbock High Lubbock San Angelo Tournament San Angelo Coronado Lubbock Lubbock High Lubbock Midland Tournament Midland Snyder Lubbock Lubbock Invitational Tournament Lubbock Plainview Lubbock Seminole Invitational Tournament Seminole Hereford Lubbock Plainview Plainview Coronado Lubbock Wichita Falls Classic Wichita Falls District Meet Lubbock Girls Regional Meet Boys Regional Meet Vv W. U V THE MAD VOLLEY-With a powerful forehand drive. Mike Chism attempts to take the fuzz off the ball at a strenuous afternoon practice. TOGETHERNESS Friendship is part of the game for Connie Hilton and Tina Tisdel VARSITY TEAM Row I: Ratcliff. Swindle. Rogers, Hester, Hes- ter. Kuhne. Tisdel. Row 2: Pott$. Allen. Hilton. McCullough, Swain. Rankin. Row 3: Nazarenus. George. Castle. Elmore. Harrell. Myers. TOP SPIN Kevin Burns strains to return the ball to his waiting opponent. SOPH TEAM Row I: Thompson. Green, Dorn. Thompson. Montc- gomcry. Whitt. Parkey. Row 2: Head lee. Richardson. Dendy Langston, Cox. Tarlcton. Jackson. Row 3: Patterson, Burns, Hardin. Paydon. Montgomery, Sneed, Hardwick. Not Shown: Garritson. Scllmcycr. JV TEAM Row I: Blackman. Billups. Aldcrson, Mathis, O'Banion. Jones. Row 2: Baugh. Nagy. McKay. Row 3: Essary, Ellis. Daniels, Abernathe. Ludter. Not Shown: Ellis. Roper. A-OK SHOT With perfection as his goal. Roger Patterson practices his forehand volley. TENSE Clearing the hurdles with ease. Mike Callaway strains every muscle to clock a time of 8.6. STRETCH Mile runners Danny Martinez. Kevin Duncan and Steve Clarkston pull ahead for the lead in the last lap of the race. TRACKSTERS disniicT In his first year as head of the 1974 track program. Coach Harold Murrell led his thinclads to seven team championships and 15 trophies. The district jocks entered seven individuals and a relay team in the regional meet. “We were winners last year because the coaches were interested and devoted to each member, and while they worked to improve our times, they brought out our competitive spirit that made us winners.' (Danny Martinez, junior) However, a disastrous repeat of last year occurred when a dropped baton disqualified the relay team and ended a most successful and brilliant track season at Monterey. The only team member to qualify for state was Lane McNamara who placed seventh in pole vault and eighth in the 440 dash. ■ TWINKLE TOE Totally concentrating on his running broad jump. Armando Castillo clears the sand pile. 77 STAGGER ON Cross-country runners Jeff Scott and Neil Turner push themselves through one more lap. ThiiMcUds pUiM to kEEp tetIe VARSITY— Row I: Ramsey. Lugo. Duncan. Martinez. Clarkson. Yates, Ransom Row 2: Riley. Callaway. Levesee. Brock. Dean. Robin- son. Knight. Row 3: Parker. Scott. Williams. Shaver. McNamara. Tur- ner. Young. Row 4: Carter. Tidwell. Stumbaugh. Northeutt. Evans. Scott. Tipton. Dedication and school pride turned out 38 thinclads for the 1974-75 track season. These hardworking athletes put forth their I00rr to add team depth in defending the district title.. .“We worked out everyday regardless of weather. Even if the chill factor was six degrees, it would make no difference: we would suit up and go run a slow jog around the track. It’s been hard on us, but I think that the payoff is in sight. (Randy Ramsey, senior)... Coach Harold Murrell believes the team's strengths lie in the shot put. discuspole vault, intermediate hurdles, the 440. 880 and the mile run in order to win the district championship.. .Cross Country easily captured the district championship and then advanced to regionals to place fourth. JV Reed. Watson. Purser. Holmes. Row 2: Boriack. Kinchcc. Cas- tillo. Row' 3: Wolf, Hogan. Waters. UP AND OVER Heading for the pads below. Mike Brock easily clears the bar. Track Schedule Brownfield Meet Brownfield Three Way Meets District Meet Lubbock Hereford Lubbock Invitational Lubbock District Meet Lubbock Abilene Invitational Abilene Regional Meet Lubbock Canyon Reef Relays Snyder Regional Meet Odessa Hobbs Invitational Hobbs State Qualifier Lubbock City Meet Lubbock State Meet Austin WELL. COACH? Runner Kenneth Yates discusses the re- sults of his last event w ith Coach Murrell at the LCC meet. 80 TEAM WORK Two heads arc better than one. decides Chip Hugh as John Moore helps si c up the putt. LEANING Jeff Reynolds leans on his putter as he sets up his ball I the 18th hole. FORI:! Never losing eye contact with the ball. Rodney Phillips concentrates on a good score. STEADY Pleased with his stroke. Rex Robertson follows through as he chips the ball in the air. DuFFers hope For dismicT Upholding tradition, the duffers of'74 anticipated a very successful season. The prospects for winning district were hopeful because.. .“if our team just plays good golf, we are a cinch to win. (Chip Hughes, senior) Each member had two scheduled practices a week and individual workouts that helped in developing quality swings. Placing third in the Midland tournament proved to the men that all this hard work really did pay off. When time for district tournament arrived, the two teams predicted to be in the playoffs were M IIS and Plainview. Monterey's high standing was attributed to the team's good attitude. They are really concerned about how the team does and they want to do better than any other team has done before.” (Coach Brewer) Out of the 17 man team, the four returning medalists were John Moore. Kim Coulter. Guy Conine (All-district) and Rex Robertson (all-district). Schedule Abilene Abilene Midland M idland Andrews Andrews District l.uhbock District Plainview District Hereford District l.uhbock District Plainview Amarillo Relays Amarillo District Hereford Regional Lubbock State Austin 81 © ROUGH DAY Chip Hughes has a frustrating time trying to shoot his ball out of the rough. TEAM Row I: Munk. Graff. Reynolds. Knoerr. Sehcil. Row 2: Perry. Coninc. Reynolds. Phillips. Coulter. Row 3: Haile. Haney. Coulter. Hughes. Seymore. Brewer. Not Shown: Moore. Robertson. COACH’S TIP Coach Charles Brewer gives team members Guy Conin and John Moore some needed advise. BELLY-BUSTER Diving imo the water. Bryan Matlicks races the clock for a belter time. ONE-TWO-BREATHE Gulping for air. Jcannic Fcwcll masters her Practice makes perfect and perfection takes time. Golfers and swimmers practice year-round to retain their form, style and timing.. .“Swimming takes weeks, months, and even years of consistent hard work, but most of all it takes an awful lot of dedication.” (Keith Dalrymple. senior) These athletes cannot rely on a fellow team member to cover up for their mistakes: they must give 100'; of their ability... “Golf is an individual sport where you have to get out and do it for yourself. It’s a one-man game where no one else can help you. (John Moore, senior)... The rewards reaped in competition allow the athlete to prove to himself and others that he has done his best... “The greatest thing about swimming is that we can show others our achievements through our own work. (Michele Matlicks. senior) Amarillo Dual Meet Lubbock Lubbock Swim Club Lubbock Thanksgiving Invitational Abilene Abilene Dual Meet Lubbock Tech Invitational Amarillo Amarillo Invitational Ft. Stockton Ft. Stockton Invitational Odessa Odessa Invitational Odessa Regional Meet Austin State Meet butterfly stroke. 83 v£pe . .„. k v ••. - ■ • j • • jmr I . ■ A‘ ■„• . . •-. - 'if � • ■•► . « 3 ji« r A 9 . . GLUB ... GLUB Pushing through the water. Robin Creel docs one more lap of his butterfly stroke. Water goggles aid him in keeping cholorinc out of his eves. BOYS Row I: Ki cr. Danner. McNally. LaRoe. Row 2: Creel. GIRLS Row I: Fcwcll, Mitchcli. Binder, Gilliam. Keck. Row 2: Dalrymple. Simpson. Rapier. Matticks. Ragus. Matticks. Marablc. Jones. Matticks, Simpson. STROK 1-1 While in practice. MHS tankers swim in their individual lanes to improve their times for the upcoming regional meet. INHALE Coach James McNally demonstrates the proper techniques for breathing as Coach Greg Wil- kerson looks on. Takers spUsh aLieacI Coached by James McNally, 25 M MS tankers hit the water and swam one-and-a-half hours every day at the Tech pool in order to condition their bodies for swim meets held throughout the year. In dual meets held in the Fall, the boys won against Amarillo, and the girls won against Abilene. The girls also placed third in the Amarillo Relays and fourth in the l.ubbock Invitational Meet. These meets aided the swimmers in improving their times as they qualified for the regional meet. Highlights of the 1974-75 swim season included new swim team shirts, warm ups and bathing suits.. .“Students are really backing us and it is the greatest feeling to know when you are out there swimming that your school is backing you. too.“ (Doug Danner, senior).. .bus trips to the meets. .. “shampoo fights and joking with the coaches.” (Leslie Simpson, senior) 85 L 1 MOEGLE ‘MEN WIN AGAIN Bobby Evans and Marlin Hamilton show off the state trophy. TEMPERS FLARE- Mocgle takes time out to argue his point with the umpire at the Turner game, which M IIS won 8-1 and 1-0. 86 Come 4-AAAA state champs! Mocgle’s Men did it again they copped the second championship title in six trips to the state tournament. After losing the first preseason game to Odessa High, the Plainsmen got it all together and won every game in district and the playoffs and ended the season with a 36-4 mark. Highlights of the year included a party for Coach Bobby Mocgle, who was honored for winning 400 games in his career at M HS... hotheaded Larry Horn, Jimmy Shankle and Coach Mike Crutcher were thrown out of the Caprock game for arguing with officials.. .“I definitely say the highlight of our season was our 30 game winning streak, but with the streak or without it, there is no better feeling than winning it all.” (Brad I larrelson. senior) .. .Shankle was drafted by the Boston Red Sox... and then Richard Bowles slammed a homerun for a final 4-2 win and State.. .“It wasn't until about an hour after the game that I realized that we were within inches of losing the state championship.” (Rocky Alburtis, senior) Montcrcs Opponent 5 8 DISTRICT 0 0 Lubbock 8 4 II Snyder 1 0 4 2 6 Plainview 13 1 4 Coronado 4 1 •) ’I 23 Hereford 0 14 7 Lubbock 3 0 ■7 9 Snyder 0 1 3 8 Plainview 1 1 16 13 Coronado 1 0 10 28 Hereford 0 0 PLAYOFFS 4 14 Amarillo Caprock 2 II 18 10 El Paso Bel Air 3 0 8 Carrollton Turner 3 1 0 4 Houston Pasadena 3 4 Houston Spring Wood WINS 28 LOSES 0 TIES 0 CATCHING UP Shortstop Brad Harrclson plans for a double-out before he catches the ball. 88 VARSITY Row I: Martinez. Payne. Smith.Gaylor, Hardy. Ilarrelson. Row 2: Westfall. Hennigar. Bowles. Circen. Stallings. Leslie. Row 3: Tribble. Morgan, Alburtis. Gardner. Bowles. Bocrncr. Wilkes. SECOND! Hindcatchcr Kurt Wilkes throws to second as Coach Mike Crutcher bats balls to give the team fielding practice. SCRAMBLE Mark Morgan makes a mad dash to catch the ball and lag out Glenn Stallings at home plate. Varsity Abilene Cooper Abilene Midland Lee Lowrey Odessa Odessa Big Spring Lowrey Odessa Lowrey Midland Lee M idland Permian Odessa Lamesa Lowrey Hobbs Tournament Hobbs Hobbs Tournament Hobbs Lubbock Mackenzie Plainvicw Lowrey Hereford Lowrey Coronado Connie Mack Lubbock Lowrey Plainvicw Plainvicw Hereford Hereford Coronado JV Lowrey Coronado Lowrey Lubbock Lowrey Lubbock Hodges Coronado Lowrey Snyder Moffett Coronado Connie Mack Snyder Lowrey Lubbock Invitation JV Tournament HOME.. .HOME! With the batter in view. Scott Gardner pulls back to throw the ball over home plate. MraqU cJeFencIs state Moegle's Machine was put in working order as three full-time starters and three part-time starters returned and became part of the junior-dominated 17 member 1975 baseball team. In his 16th year as head baseball coach. Bobby Moegle has created 14 district championship teams and two slate championship teams, and as the '75 team planned to defend the state championship.. .“Being a team member and playing for Coach Moegle were honors in themselves. Much is required in order to be a winner in sports as well as in life, and Coach Moegle is one of the best at producing winners. (Vince Martinez, senior)... “Moegle put our strong points and our weak points in front of us so we could improve on them.” (Mark Morgan, junior).. .The strengths were found in the experienced pitching arm of Scott Gardner (15-2 last year with a 1.46 ERA), the above average hitting ability of Rocky Alburtis (.403) and Brad Harrelson (.363) and the team's strong defense.. .The weak points were found in their overall team speed and in aiujstablishet um 89 90 IPOmOWlljaiia IdcNriTy Women libbers gained a foolhold in athletics as girls donned sports equipment and competed in intramural and extramural activities. Ferns learned to compete with other girls in intramural sports such a volleyball, badminton, ping pong, tennis, softball, track and field, basketball, bowling and gymnastics. “Instead of playing the same old people in your PF. class, you get a chance to compete with other girls. (Janet Overbeck, senior) Directed by Barbara Burho, the extramural sports, volleyball, basketball and track and field, received more recognition and equal time with boys’ athclctics .. .The roundballers faced a double round robin schedule where games were held later in the day with a 25c admission charge.. .thegirls’ volleyball team placed third in city play.. .track and field events for the spring city track meet included 440. 880 relays; 50, 100 dash; 220,440; 80 yard hurdles: shot put; high jump and broad jump. — i - t COME ON GIRLS Coach Burho races to lend a hand as her extramural girls scrimmage Estacado. 91 ON HER WAY Headed downcourt. Terry Tilson dribbles past a Dundar defender lo get within shooting distance. LEAP Esther Chavez concentrates on her landing as she tries for a good distance in the running broad jump in cxtramurals. Asked a teacher about Monterey's curriculum, “It's what it's all about. she said. “It’s why we're here in the first place.' Couldn't help but agree w ith her. Back behind the fun and social part of each student's idea of school, stands the real reason we all come to M US at 8:20 every morning. New courses, old subjects, boring classes, fun periods they’re all included in every kids school life, but they're the basis for a school and without them, we'd never have the knowledge, friends and experiences we have now. W hether it’s calculus. French, homemaking, drama, Bible, or t ping that draws kids to school, it’s the desire to learn that makes students climb out of bed and drive to school five days a week ... four weeks a month ... nine months a year. Gale Tucker Tracy Chamber Karen Hick Holly Hieek CREATION Tediously working on their art projects arc Paula Reed and Susan Dietrich I GREAT IMPROVEMENT Inspired by thought. Kim Kitchens helps paint designs on the cafeteria wall. PERFECT DESIGN Rossi Caraway and Sharon Bailey cut and glue during their art class. EXPRESSES TALENT Trying to keep the glue on the paper. Rhonda Rhoades finishes her art project. StutLeitt fiea iit AkiliA Shop and drafting courses combined a realm of creativity and preparation for the industrial world for students, instructors stressed proper machine operation as well as creation of useful projects. Included in the Industrial rts courses are general metals, woodworks , general architectural, and techniNL jug l flAfl students produced a n t hinctYa B fl[ ov? to mejrflf trailers u ni.h A Kslearned nasics U0w plicated hIuepr PRECISION Complicated lines are connected by Monty Lynch and Steven Dean in general drafting. SMOOTH MOVE As Eric Johnson lathes some metal, he prepares it for a design. DRILL Hiding behind his safety glasses. Curtis Sides bores a hole in his project. B uAinbAA ecLucatlcm. , AhakpetiA aIl'Ma Classroom simulation of the outside business world provided experience for seekers of many vocations. Typing students tried to see how long they could hunt and peck without getting caught: meanwhile, stenographers giggled as they learned their new alphabet by spelling in the air. Typing, stenography, bookkeeping, and general business students were trained for future employment. PENCIL IN HAND Paula Lewis searches for the answer in book- keeping. POISE—Final (ouches by Bobbie Kales completes HOT TAMALE Tortilla-wrapping is a specialty of Keith Christie at La Hacienda. 99 a mannequin for display. Lea ut aImMa Knowledge of business can only be obtained by actual experience. Students sought on the job training during the last half of their school day by participating in one of the many cooperative programs: Distributive Ed., Cooperative Office Ed., Cooperative Health Ed., or Home Economics Cooperative Ed. The first half of the day was spent in regular classes, including a job training class. The second half of the day. students reported to their various jobs to obtain the knowledge and experience necessary. Family life, proper development of children and agriculture are traditional concerns of future parents and homemakers. Home and farm oriented skills are learned by prospective students of various homemaking and agricultural courses. Homemaking, child development, consumer education and home and family living help with future families at home while agriculture classes provide students with the skills and knowledge of a farm and a steady income. WHOA NELLY Ag student Bobby Evans participates in an 100 exciting rodeo. THE GALLOPING GOURMET Learning culinary arts in cook- ing class. Cheryl Lindsey prepares a salad. SOMETHING FROM NOTHING Homemaking is a class for creating, as Debbie Barton and Melinda Cole finish their projects. OBSERVATION—Child Development gives Gary Messersmith a chance to learn the behavior of Vikee Clark while Vikcc's sister. Trishia Rainwater, looks on. MANAGEMENT Preparing food in the most economical way was taught to Laurie Fewcll and Debbie Ward in Consumer Ed. SING-ALONG—Talcnt shows give Vince Martinez and Barry McBcc a chance to sing in Home and Family living class. Science p iabea mmdU Scientists are ruled by the everlasting quest for knowledge. Contributions to truth began when the students mind was kindled to curiosity. Part of the science teacher’s role was to put that spirit to action. The student’s role was to act upon his impulse in one of the science courses offered such as Chemistry. Biology, Physics or Advanced Science. VERY INTERESTING!! In sophomore biology. Skip Hester studies life in a microscope. SCALPEL. PLEASE Great pains arc taken as Laurie Matthews and Kelli Sneed carefully discct their frog. PERPLEXITY Between lip-chewing and brain search- ing Jimmy Wagner tries to figure out his problems. TESTING A chemical reaction is the goal of Robert Cook as he carefully REFLECTIVE Deep in thought. Mark Pcrshousc glances watches his test tube. over final instructions before completing his assignment. TEAMWORK Carefully adjusting the flame. Robert Tucker and Stacy Smith prepare for a lab during Chemistry. CONCENTRATION Dedication and hard work arc qualities of a good actor, and Baron Upton proves this by studying his lines. ONE MORE TIME Nothing in a play is more important than rehearsal. Barry Bowlus and Robert MeVay work on their part. PRODUCTION Producing the final results of the children's play arc Paula Pierce. Joe Lord. Cindy Settle and Joy lekes. PREPARATION In an attempt to make a prince. Cindy Foster applies Joe Lord's make-up for the children's play. D iawatutj pe iLa tnt Expression of thoughts and ideas of an author in today's ■theatre produces the emotions necessary for the creation Hofa play. In an atmosphere of units and hard work, the cast and crew sacrifice their free time to build the final | results of the play. The actor lives in two worlds, everyday living and the world of pretending. He finds himself absorbed in comedy and tragedy, with the placid feeling Wr of having control of the audience. Drama, oral interpretation and speech give the students the proper u tools to express themselves in everyday life. PLAN AHEAD In preparation for fall production. Bud Evertonand Mr. Harlan Kcddcll begin to make plans for the stage. 105 BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Two stars of this scar’s childrens play were Cindy Settle and Steve Zinn. The difference between music and noise depends on the nature of each particular experience. Music is something of a miracle attributed to man’s creative instincts. Music will always be a part of the changing culture as long as creative vitality, which to musicians means the intense love of music, persists. Students can experience their musical talents in band, orchestra or choir. 106 (iO TEAM Band members cheer the Plainsmen on to a football victory. PUCKER-UP Bandsman Rick Bell plays a tunc during game time routine. JIVIN' Confident of his talents, Clif Newton polishes his drum roll. BOREDOM? The girls section of Caniores trys various expressions between songs. DISTR ACTED Music theory provides a variety of interest for Terri Elagg and Matt Parsley. HARMONY A key ingredient for the bass and tenor section of Cantores is concentration. A DUET Eull concentration is needed by Janet Millican and Paul Mann while they pick a few strings. PLAYTIME A good book keeps Alice Nystel busy after she and David Claborn finish playing their song. ONE-TWO Leg lifts arc a smiling affair for DeJon Dc Tournillon. STRIKE Setting up all nine pins during P.E. is Pam Concly’sjob. ALL SMILES With a little help from her friends Teresa Cox. tries to get on the uneven parallel bars. PING-PONG Quickness, agility and concentration arc all important parts of table tennis as demonstrated by Karen Tribble. .-.■:- '“-T ' ? j'-: ;s S ■■■■■Ml P.E. AtJifeMej .Itn M Groaning, the bofs did push-ups and the girls blushed over the weight scales in the required physical education programs. Complaints by students unable to understand that development of the body is equally as important as that of the mind. Sophomore and junior students were required to bend, stretch, run and throw looking forward to the day w hen senior study hall would replace P.E. DO WHAT? Boys in P.E. learn cooperation while slaying in shape during a game of football. F UN N GAMES A typical day in history includes ;i report by Jan Rosen. RIGHT!! Variety was added to Sr. World History classes by de- bates given by Allan Ketron. Susan Barnett, and Dennis Blair. MATTHEW. MARK ... Learning the books of the Bible is one of the first assignments done by Janet Rector. warn Students searched the past in order to understand tl present, students in Social Studies classes explored current events and ancient history. After discovering history, something that is always set, but is changing now, students made connections with the future. Mos of the courses dealt directly with history, such as Wor History, American History and Texas Studies. Howe courses such as Sociology. Bible, and Government, studied the past with much relevance placed upon the present and future. IN SEARCH Of An atlas provides the information needed by Nick Carter to complete a map for World History. Mathcmetics was a functional science lor curious and intelligent persons. Students found dealing with numbers effectively was interesting as well as usable. Bright students shared their knowledge and skill with each other in one of the many courses. Trigonometry, algebra, geometry, speed math, analitical geometry, elementary analysis and calculus were offered for the enlightenment of students. BOARD WORK Double checking the problem. Max Fruge rereads before he starts. NOW WHAT? Getting help with the next step. Becky Gon- zales asks Ms. Carol Oates her opinion. CHALKING IT UP Boh Werner explains a calculus prob- lem. 113 IMAGES In deep thought. John Darnell and Steve O'Neal I work on their assignments. mo cstas- Danke- Woi Woi- all of these were used in various foreign language departments, students decided to give a new language a try den their know ledge of languages other than [ish. T help learn, a lab was used, customs were , sJflt.S were performed by second and third year dents learned simple CAUGHT IN THE ACT trying to get the correct answers John Sprotl looks over Roger Huffaker’s shoulder. CONTRADICTION Brenda Bradley comments during class. 'TI.I. DRINK TO THAT As a class experience. Stan- cy Waller and Eric Abramson learn French customs. v a y t Some students took Journalism this year because Whey needed an extra credit some said, “it will bedeysy ■ course. Journalism was more than just a credit, for . here, students learn about, people, how to watch for Ipnews, how to use other cameras besides an instamatic |Pand how to sell ads to pay for it all. Hopefully, students left the course well-equipped to work on the staff of the yearbook or newsmagazine. Jou uiaRlm ettccru iag j comirtanXcaiiaiu HAVE YOU HEARD THE ONE ABOUT? Joking with Jack Dodson is an unexpected pleasure for Paige Harr. PRESSURE POINT The art of self-defense is demons- UNDERSTAND? Mark Millican is impressed by the amount of paper work (rated to Robin Moorcby David Ellis of Texas Karate. needed to run a radio station as shown by Bob NashofKFYO. HMMM!! Harmonizing his thoughts with the theme of his paper. Dick Clardy research- es diligently. AMUSING OTHERS f iddling his way through English. David Cluborn captures at- tention. STUDENT TEACHER Kay Ragus takes her turn leading the class. VARIETY OE EMOTIONS Expressions of a typical day in English reflects different interests. READING ALOUD Organizing his senior theme. Mark Solcsbcc is amazed. JI TIERS Sillies overtakes Marianna Goebel who appears nervous in front of the class. As the year started off most of the students had one course in common “ENGLISH.” Although it wasn't a required course for seniors, the sophomores and juniors found English a necessary graduation requirement. Juniors found outside reading was a main source for the beginning of their first themes while sophomores got acquainted with the library and its resources. 117 ELBONV GREASE Under the hood. Van Ray. checks to make sure everything is running smoothly. i-ING Employed as a welder. Leonard King is precise in his work. Vacat tern, t Adja tmeitt a[j ca ie appa itimltLe,d Practical and usable experience was the theme for the Vocational Adjustment program this year. Classroom work and on-the-job experience were combined. Up to date materials were used for the students to have a better understanding of life. CAN I 11 lit. P YOU? Jimmy Mann full time employee does his job bv answering the phone. OPICI� PCOPIC PICPCO l SOP jr Asked a teacher what she thought of kids at Monterey too rowdy too sneaky seem to be the wildest in Lubbock. Asked a student what she thought of the faculty at Monterey and heaving a sigh, she said, “You’ve got to be kidding, they don't care about anything. Wanted to show them both the proud, smart individuals that make up the Plainsmen. Wanted to tell them that the people at Monterey could not be replaced by anyone. Wanted to tell them that a school of such dimensions as M HS has those people who always stand out in a crowd, others who calmly sit and watch and some who are the between of the personalities and the watchers. Wanted to tell them how each different variety of people combine to represent Monterey at its very best. No matter if someone is a library assistant, choir member or faculty member, it's the people that make up a school it's the people that count. fu nn Barnett fu cin Hancock lid Irons Superintendent Dr. E.C. Leslie Asst. Supt. for Administration 122 Jay Gordon Asst. Supt. for Instruction Harold Glasscock Asst. Supt. for Business Affairs Harold O. Harriger Joe R. Horkey Boh McKclvy JoscS. Ramirez Charles L. Waters Byron Martin am A good school system doesn't just happen: it takes careful planning, responsible people to implement the plan and a city willing to support the total program. Superintendent Ed Irons heads a well-run. efficient public school system. He is assisted by Dr. E.C. I.eslie, Jay Gordon, and Harold Glasscock as well as many other coordinators and supervisors. These men work closely w ith a Board of Trustees elected by the city and entrusted with the responsibility of assuring the education of all Lubbock youth. 123 Howard Price Director of Secondary Lducation 7:45 Mr. Waylon Carroll. Vice Principal, clocks in for ihc start of another day. SILENTLY Mr. Henry Zorns, assistant principal, takes care of Old Glory. RELAXING Thoughts of summer vacation encourage Mr. C.W. Edwards, activities director, to prepare his fishing tackle. XNVQW QA M Often institutions take on the personality of the head man and Monterey is certainly no exception. Since Mr. B.J. Randles, principal, is relaxed, friendly and adaptable, so is the school. Receptive to change, yet cautious enough to retain tried and true methods, Mr. Randles always tries to keep the welfare of the student in mind. He's proud of the school and the faculty and the student body. However, he could not possibly run a school of 2100 plus, without the help of some very competent people. Mr. Waylon Carroll, assistant principal, is in charge of scheduling, attendance and anything else that happens to occur during the course of a busy day. M r. Henry Zorns is in charge of building maintenance, discipline, safety, supplies etc., etc., etc. M r. C.W. Ldwards serves as audio-visual coordinator for building and supervises student activities, liach of these men is assisted by a host of clerks, secretaries, office girls, and other helpers. These people work together to make the biggest school in Lubbock run smoothly. Bcttx Roberts Dale Swain Kathryn Tate Dorothy Taylor Ell. DIAMOND TO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Mr. B.J. Randles, rincipal. relaxes at home w ith his handcrafted stereo sound system. 126 Dolores A idler Pearl Anderson Roy ace Aik in VI ary Bailey Barbara Anderson •can Baker Louie Barrow James Biggs Cathryn Batson Bill Bigham Keith Bearden Nancy Boone Charles Brewer Martha Brown Anna Mary Brown (iingcr Browne Bobbie Brown Vanda Buhrnian LIKE MACilC Mrs. Nancy Boone personalizes a new creation. PRISMS. CYLINDERS. CUBES Mr. Dewey Curboproves there is more to trig than number sense. EADY. AIM. FIRM Mr. James Biggs takes aim at a backyard tar- oNVUUxeir Teachers, often catagori ed by students as non- human. are people who do live outside of the school building. Students seldom realize the individualism of teachers. Teachers, just like the pupils they instruct, have interests and ambitions far beyond those they exhibit in the walled realm of Monterey. Teachers' interests and hobbies range from archery, sculpture, sewing and of course, eating. Yes. teachers are really human and do carry on activities other than just assigning work and grading papers. i. EDIOUS Handwork is just a small pari of Mrs. Jean astlchcrry's daily activities. Barbara Bur ho Allen Carlisle Waylon Carroll Jean Castleberry Edith Cavencss Mickey Chambliss Joyce Cheatham Bobbie Clanton Barbara Clarkson JoAnne Corbel Jo Couch Joan Craw ford Mike Crutcher Sammie Crutcher JcanclleCulp Dewey Curbo WHAT NOW? Fully qualified to counsel students, Mrs. Jewell Foster also is willing to help when teachers seek advice. 128 Vlasta Dalrymple June Ducker Dorothy Dawson Jane Durham Susan Dennis C. W. Edwards Doris Dixon Calvin Edwards Phyllis Fairley Doyle Gammill Carolyn Field Buddy Hampton Jewell Foster Margaret Hardwick Lois Futch Jo Ann Hardy UNDERLINE Making her point, Mrs. Lois Futch em- phasizes Isaiah 11:3 to her Bible classes. ESSENTIAL Behind the scenes, Mrs. Margaret Hard- wick. teacher's aide, graciously assists teachers in supplying necessary materials for classwork. 3i� -iuJu4 i $ Sharon Harris Josephine Jardinc Joetta Hartsficld Phyllis Jennings Bobby Hayworth Lilia Jones Lillian Jones Rob Knight Donald Jordan Chris Koumz Patricia Killion Dodavah Lawrence a Albert Lincoln Harmon Mcixner Patricia Lorancc Joe Michalka Mary McCown Bobby Moegle Classrooms without strict discipline, casual student- teacher relationships, carpeted classrooms and brightly colored walls. Students feel more comfortable and are more apt to participate when able to be themselves. Lxtra activities such as speakers and field trips are often planned for classes. Comfortable, casual classrooms make students' day at school a little brighter. Casual atmospheres will be continued in the future because of its success. DA-DA Pride and joy shine through Mr. Harmon Mcixner as he show-, off his daughter. Melanie, to the Child Developcmcnt classes. DEMON Casually teaching her class. Mrs. Lilia Jones is labeled by John Moore. 130 $} 5 a§ VARIETY Reading, riting. and 'rilhmetic, though still important, are not the sole requirements of a good education anymore. The “three R’s” are accompanied by a wide variety of subjects. Classes vary from Humanities and Sociology to Electronics and Calculus. Training for occupations such as secretarial work and radio announcing are available. Area high schools provide for a student to change schools if necessary to fulfill his wishes. Students may choose their classes and schedules according to their own particular interests or talents. Careers become a reality to serious-minded students who want to be happy with their jobs in the future. GOTCHA! Two lively spirits arc Ms. Allic Rac Parker and Bill Bigham. I.a Verne Morrison Lewis Moss Harold Murrell Virginia Myers Thomas Neely Wilma Nowell Carroll Oates James Odom Kenneth Olson Allic Rac Parker I lelen Payne James Ramsey RDON?!? Her concentration on paperwork is distracted momentarily as rs. Gwen Stephen offers helpful advice to students. VIN' Teaching by way of entertaining. Mr. Charles Wilson plays IXI on dio station KOI INI. Debbie Smith Linda Smith Alice Snodgrass Hetty Stanley Gwen Stephen Mary Lou Thurman Claudia Turner Allccn Whitcley Michele Wade Arden Walker Nell Marie Wiley Charles Wilson Gus Wilson Wcla Wylie Judy Yett Louise Zablotny Mitchell Zablotny Henry Zorns Row I: Wren. Briles. Barnes. Lancy, Thomas. Row 2: Mayfield. Starks. Aired, Harkness. McDcrmett, Mullins. Hamby. Alley. Carrol. Key. Byrd. Champion. Not Pictured: Wilson. Row I: Castro. Row 2: Houston. Moore. Locke. Mitchell. Row 3: Moore. Montano. Roberts. Knox. Not Pictured: C.Anthony. R.Anthony, fears, Hughes. McLendon. Mclsgar. Newton. Vargas. OS) DIDQ aP ty Competent faculty members are accented by the jobs of cafeteria workers and an efficient custodial staff. Wee morning hours and long late nights often find these people hard at work. From the preparing and serving of foods, to building and grounds maintenance, they help make the school run smoothly. Within each individual, there is at least one dominate characteristic, whether it is leadership, honesty, dependability or personality. However, there are times when these qualities plus a rare charisma combine uniquely in one person. When this happens, that person can be classified as “all around student” and a truly exceptional individual. This year teachers nominated two students who best exhibited this combination of qualities, and from these nominations the student body voted for Top Ten 'Men. As the elections were not restricted to just one class, there were, of course, more than ten who should be honored as Top Ten. Yet, of 66 nominations, ten students received the winning votes and were recognized as Top Ten Plainsmen of 1975. Mr. and Miss Monterey were nominated by the student body to best exemplify the typical senior boy and senior girl. After receiving nominations, faculty members decided the finalists. Along with qualifications for Top Ten, Mr. and Miss Monterey were chosen on service to school, cooperation.courtcsy and credibility. Ka Hardwick Cindy Watkins Bruce Fillingim uF9 e ° prior n icmors iicniOD one more i|eor S.A.T-A.C.T. worries Co 11090? Graduation— ■09 4.1 75 Morio Guinn Debbie Berry The 1975 Senior class's major objective was to stress the superiority of Seniors. June 7, 1974 marked a day of highlight for many of the class of'75. After II long years of waiting Senior rings were finally delivered. Some students did not feel the necessity to purchase a ring; however, the majority of the class did. Opinions varied widely among Seniors. Joy lekes stated. “The only reason students buy Senior rings is totally for status. “Everybody ought to have one, was the opinion of Robert Stewart. Even though after graduation Senior rings will mean little more than memories of the past, Nancy Williams conveyed the overall feeling of most Seniors when she expressed, You don't feel like one 'till you get it. Brent Ackors Joel Acosta Jim Adams Matthew Adams JimAlbin Rocky Alburtis 140 Kay Alderson Jeff Alderson Donna Allen Jcanie Anderson Laura Anderson Mike Anderson Nancy Anderson Gary Andrews Bruce Apslcy Cliff Attaway Janice Autry Judy Bailey Terry Barrington Toby Baggett Matt Baker Vickie Barbee Debbie Barnett Susan Barnett Shaf Is k Senior? Senior Bings Shirley Bartley Debbie Barton Leslie Barton Jim Bass Charlie Beasley David Beasley lid ward Beauchamp Brenda Bcckncr OUCH! — As he sneaks up on Sophomore Alan Cunningham. Paul Yarbrough demonstrates his Senior power. Rick Bell Becky Berry hill Mike Benham Barbara Biggers Dennis Benton Ann Biggs Harold Bergman l.loyd Biles l.inda Bernes Mike Bingham Debbie Berry Sharon Bitschc Poc Blocker Paul Boatman Billy Bohner Patricia Boling Mike Bond Dora Bosque Richard Bouldin Barry Bowlus Is A Senior? YIPEE! School is out at 2:30 for most Seniors like Rick Bell too bad for lower classmen. Brian Boyd Brenda Bradley Anne Brady Phil Brann Michelle Briggs Christianne Briner Annie Brink Vic Brooks Janet Brown Sandy Brown Shelley Brown Carolyn Burch Bon Burnham Diana Butler Pam Buller RoxannCadd Hal Cain JaqueCain The class of 75 took full advantage of Senior study hall. The privileged study hall was carried on throughout the day, but was enjoyed mostly by sixth period. Many Seniors expressed their opinions about the free period. Cheryl Cloud concluded. “It makes the day go by faster.' Senior study hall symbolizes Senior status. Being able to leave the school at a specific time shows Senior superiority. The study hall proved to be a challenge to some students as Susan Gardiner stated. “It gives the Seniors a chance to show how hard they have worked all 11 years. Many students found the study hall a time to go home and relax or to go to work while Loeta Hamby commented. “It separates the men from the boys.” The Seniors enjoyed a shorter day while low er classmen sweated out another hour. 143 Teresa Cain Donnie Campbell Mark Canon Sheryl Carlisle John Carpenter BrianCarr Nick Carter Edward Casscl Armando Castillo Evelyn Castleberry MikcCaudle Jill Chamberlain Tracy Chambers Connie Chandler Esther Chavez Karen Cherry MikcChctty Rain, something unknown to Lubbock for an entire summer, made its grand appearance in September and overstayed its visit. After several days of the deluge. Laura Scioli groaned. “I think it is gonna rain for 40 days and 40 nights! While Jo Beth Littlefield added. Let's build an ark.” Students faced many problems during the Hood. Wet heads and frizzics were not an uncommon sight. As the rains continued, students began to wonder. Lisa Knight stated. I think God thinks that the earth is dirty. Students became increasingly restless and fed up with the continuous rainfall, but to their great surprise... it finally stopped! Keith Christie Dannie Chilcutt Mike Chism David Clayborn Dick Clardy Renee Clark Steve Clark Cheryl Cloud MarlccnCobb Jill Cocanoughcr Jenny Coke Karen Cole Melinda Cole Kay Collier Terry Collier Tanda Colwell Linda Condra Pam Conley M Is A Senior? Reflections in flie Rain Belinda Colton M ike Cotircll Candi Couch LewisCowart SPI.ISH-SPl.ASII GOtS THI R IN Panic Fouls prepares 10 go under cover Iron� the Byron Cow line Michael Craddick rain while running lo her car. Cindy Cranford JoAnn C raw ford Johnny Crawford Wyall Crawford Katy Creel Dean Culp BobCurlce Kcilh Dairy mplc Doug Danner David Darden Suzanne Dare John Darnell Rex Davidson Randy Davies V-l-C-T-O-R-Y. THAT’S THE SENIOR BATTLE CRY! Senior spirit made it all happen at the pep rallies as upperclassmen met and overcame the constant challenges to their superiorly. At the third pep rally, spirit started on its high until an immature student exploded a smoke bomb. After this, seniors bonded together and spread throughout the auditorium to boost spirit and maintain discipline. Susan Barnett’s theory that ”pep rallies are essential to boost the boy’s spirit was echoed by Athlete Richard Bouldin when he commented, ‘'it's an uplifting vacation away from football. Senior pep rally participants such as Sam Smith fell that they really give us a chance to relieve tension . Senior spirit really proved lasting as seniors continued to chant for the remainder of the day P-PO-POWER. WE’VE GOT POW ER W OO! SENIOR POWER! Luann Dean Guy Davis Pam Dean Dolores Dea Steven Dean 146 Vt Susan Dcdcrich Mark DcLozicr Mark Dement Karen Dcndy Penny Denison Vicki DcWccsc Jim DeWitt Dale Dillard Dennis Dillon Matt Dillon Rickie Doggctt Denyce Dorman Brad Douglas Virginia Downs Rick Dudck Steve Duke Donna Duncan Keith Duncan Hfiaf h A Senior? Pep Bailies JIVIN' SENIOR GIRLS Laura Zorns looks around to check up on Senior spirit, while D’Nan Thetford appears to concentrate on her own spirit. IM.AINSMI N Ol MONTI RI V As he displays Senior spirit. Carl Russel sings the Monterey Alma Mater. GIVE ’EM THE BLUE” B.J.'s D.A.'s. Tommy Montgomery and Bruce Eillingam. pro- mote spirit to boost Monterey gridders. Cindy Edwards Diane Eggenberger Stan Eller Lisa Elliott Bobby Evans Mike Evans Bud Everton Larry E cll France Falbo Linda Fergerson Cecilia Farrar Laurie Few ell Bruce Fillingim Larry Fisher Terri Flagg Mary Ford Bfiaf Is A Senior? WIIFRL IS THF TAPH? Fly the Faglcs out of Hobbs was the inspirational slogan of Sharon Sparks to boost the Plainsmen to a win. Lisa Forsythe Shannon Fortune Patti Fouls Robert Franco IS THAT HIGH ENOUGH?- Encouragement was given to Mike Bingham by Senior Ann Biggs and Sophomore Leslie I lunckc by taking the time to decorate his house. Larry Franklin Steve G afford John Freid Dorthy Gann Kenny Friar Corina Garcia Beth Froust Yvonne Garcia Max Fruge Susan Gardiner Ruth Gafford Dinah Garrett Jana Garritson Jimmy Garth Julie Gaschen Janice Gibbs Gayla Gillespie Lynn Gilmore Time, money and energy combined to make one athlete happy. Decorating houses for the athletes has been a tradition at Monterey for years and this Senior year was no exception. Of course, the athletes were not ones to complain. Dennis Benton exclamed, “Fantastic!” Why not they enjoyed signs, streamers, cakes, cookies, balloons and other goodies! However, after carrying on the tradition for three years, many Senior girl's enthusiasm tended to fade away. Sophomore and Junior memories of decorating houses caused Senior Gale Tucker to say. “Sophomore girls do it to gel well-known. Junior girls do it to get dates with the athletes and Senior girls just do not have the time or get a thrill out of it anymore.. Susan Gocriz Clifford Golf Greg Goodnight Glen Goodpasture Donna Good� in Laura Goolsby Diane Goulcttc Paula Govnn Dean Graves Larry Graw Pam Green Greg Greene 149 Elizabeth Hagood Charles Mall Pam Mall A tightly-packed auditorium and many wisecracks was the scene as Seniors filed into the auditorium to view choices for graduation invitations. Seniors were shown many examples of graduation gifts, souvenirs, name cards and invitations. When ask what came to mind on the subject of graduation invitations. Sharon Sparks stated, “Money, money, money w hile Scott Hardy exclaimed, I’m free! Teresa Mall Locta Hamby Cindy Hamilton 150 Muclan Hamilton Gary Hampton Susan Hancock Janice Hankins Joe Hanslik Shirley Harden Becky Hardin Elaine Hardwick Kay Hardwick Scott Hardy Trey Hardy Ricky Hargrave Mike Harp Debbie Harrell Brad Harrclson Melissa Harrigcr Joe Harris Scott Harrison Bfiaf Is A Senior? Sraduafion Inuifafions Mark Harrod llollv Marl Patsy Hartman l.isa Harvey DOUBT Graduation invitations hr - about questions for many Seniors like Lisa Elliot Pauline Harvey Owen Hastings as she seeks advice from Senior sponsor C. W. Edwards. Mike Hatfield Rita llayles Tracy Haymes Roy Henry Mary Ruth Haynes Jack Hcnshall Phil Heimerman Carla Herman Carol Hemmingway Cherce Henderson Phylis Herring Jan Her og Jeff Hendrickson Steve Hester Keith Hewlett Cindy Hicks Vickie Higgins Debbie Hill Jimmy Hill Teresa Hill Connie Hilton Brenda Hinson Ann Hodges Andrea Hogan Johnny Holloman Nanette Holloway Wfiaf Is A Senior? Senior Assembly CHOW-CHOW-CHOW Purena Cat Chow features Clair Gryder and Gwynn Williams as a housewife and cat duct. WOW We really move our tails for you exclaimed Brenda Marshall as an airline stewardess in the Senior assembly. WATliRGATI Reporter Katy Creel interviews Convicts Jan Whitaker. Michele Matticks and Connie Hilton. Craig Holmes J'nan Holmes Jayle Hooker Vickie (looser Mindy Hormann Danny Horton One bad idea plus the lack of the use of talent equaled one disgraceful Senior Assembly. In past years Senior Assemblies have been traditionally boring, but this year the boredom was nothing in comparison to the general lack of talent. Many Seniors felt that the funniest parts of the assembly were the cracks from the audience, while Katherine Martin felt that the assembly contained meaningless comedy.” Most Seniors felt as Dannette Morrison did when she stated, “1 was ashamed to be a Senior that day. Some Seniors even w ent to theextreme of turning around their rings and asking to be known as Sophomores and Juniors. Dinah Garrett expressed the opinion of many when she commented. “We could have done better. We did not exert our full potential. Beth Houser Gary Howard Becky Hubbard Kathy Hubbell Larry Huddleston Chip Hughes Pam Hulctt John Humphries Charles Hurt Mike Hutchison Joy lekes Vickie Ingraham Kim Irwin Jeff Isom Kim Jackson Joel Jacobson Katrina Jarman Jon Jennings As Seniors began the task of deciding on colleges, they found it a very confusing task. Many conferences were held to help Seniors decide on a college and prepare for the tests they needed before entrance. Conferences allowed Seniors to talk with their counselor to make the best choice. Although the conferences were menotonous. Senior Francy Falbo said, “Boring but worthw hile.” Rocky Reed also commented, ' It's better than being lost.” Montcssa Jennings Krik Jensen Tonya Jcrnigan David Jeter Greg Jobe liric Johnson Lynn Johnson Larry Johnston Barbara Jones Cheryl Jones Cindy Jones Dc'Aun Jones Debbie Jones Michael Jones TcresaJoncs Vicki Jones Shaula Jordan Janet Kacthcr Hfiaf Is A Senior? Indecision...Next Dear? CONFUSION The choice of a college is a big decision for most Seniors such as Tina Keen who seeks advice from Senior Counselor Mr. Albert Lincoln. David Keller Patti Kennington Glen Kent Allan Ketron Cindy Kidd Barbara King Buddy King Cary King Robin Kirkman Kim Kitchens Don Kizer Lisa Knight Kenneth Koen Tina Kocn Uhi Kolb Bill Kril cr Rob Lackey Annette LaFoy Gene Land Phyllis Land Nfiaf Is A Senior? A Sixffi Period JoG CLEANING UP With the recent rise of inflation Vickie Jones decides to make a little extra money by working at Wong’s Imports. Ted Landry Locke Lansford Kurt Landlord Deceased October 8. 1974 Kelly Latimer Gerri Leslie Jay Lester Cheryl Lindsay Jo Beth Littlefield Bobby Lofton Pat Logan Whai is a job? A job to a Senior is time, work, fun and money. F or many Seniors at Monterey, jobs played a vital roll in their Senior year, l or Cooperative Education students who left school at 11:40 a.m., jobs were not hard to get or find time for. Seniors involved in these programs felt that they were a great advantage. COE student Dinah Garret stated. “You are earning while you arc learning. However, for Seniors who remained at school until 2:30 p.m.. jobs were hard to find. Some students such as Randy Ramsey fell that, “It is hard to keep up with school and activities and do a good job at work.” Regardless of the trouble some Seniors felt the necessity to have a job in order to get along. Jack Looney Adrienne Lorancc Sue Lowe Becky Lynch Monte Lynch Barry Me Bee NVcsIcl Me Bee Mike McCasland John McCracken Kathryn McDonald Bob McGarrctt Guila Mcllroy Kevin McKclvy Brad McKinney Diana MeVay Barry Malone Mike Malone Monty Malone “Rock around the clock. Rock around the clock. Rock, Plainsmen. Rock” was heard on 50’sday as Seniors yelled to inspire the Plainsmen to hop to a victory over Hereford. Everyone was involved and spirit was at it's peak. Seniors scraped up old goodies out of the attic, and the girls searched out Mom’s red lipstick while the boys slicked back their hair, and Monterey returned to the “Happy Days. The atmosphere was relaxed: everyone seemed to enjoy themselves; and Ann Biggs stated. “You could finally tell the boys from the girls.” 50 s day proved to be a great success at Monterey. Seniors proved worthy of their title as they look the initiative and led the way through a day of nostalgia. Rickey Mangum Jimmy Mann Sheila Mann Brenda Marshall Katherine Martin Vince Martinez 158 Mark Mathis John Matthews Kathy Matthews Bryan Matlicks Michele Matlicks Jane Mattox Curtis Mayes Andy Mcars Nanette Mecham Molly Meeks Julie Meeks Susan Mccnaghan Nicky Marrell Colette Merritt Melba Mcrsiovsky Karen Messall Gary Messersmith Lloyd Mikesell Bfiaf Is A Senior? Old Cloffies on 50’s Day HAPPY DAYS 50's day brought back ponytails, bobby socks, bubble gum and much fun for many Seniors such as Pam Hulctt. I.ancc' Miller Bill Miller Janet Millican Beverly Mitchell Mitch Monte Preston Montgomery Tommy Montgomery John Moore Sheila Mann Donna Morris Mona Mosley Mike Myers Ruth Nava Preston Ncbel Mike Neumann Ricky Neves Camille Newton Clif Newton Martha Nicholson Randy Nitchcr Sue Nitengalc Craig Northcutl Alice Nystel Stephen O'Ncall Bfiaf Is k Senior? Senior Council Celeste Otken Janet Overbeck Diane Owens Edward Owens DECISIONS. DECISIONS Trying to get it all down for their homerooms. Jon Moore and Mark Marrod listen to Karen Cherry’s suggestions lor a Senior gift. Martha Owens Jackson Pace Marilyn Parr Patrick Parrish Matt Parsley Dawn Patenotte Elizabeth Patrick Jana Patterson Amanda Peggram Debora Perez Rick Perkins Melissa Perry Steve Perry Faricha Peters Belinda Petty WE MADE IT HAPPEN! Forethought and preparation by Senior Council members got the 1974-75 school year off to a good start. Back to school blues came much earlier for Senior Council members as they held meetings, painted welcome signs, and planned ... planned ... planned ... to make it all happen before the dreaded day August 19. Carrying on the tradition of an ice cream party for the teachers was initiated with hopes of uniting student and teacher relationships. Jana Garritson said. “We did to show that we really do care in hopes that it would inspire the teachers to make this year the best ever!” And to the class of'75 it was. Rodney Phillips Steve Powers John Pickett Steve Powers Nancy Pierce Terry Pierce Charles Pinkerton Richard Potts Kirk Price Steve Price Shawn Provence Marilyn Pugh Ray Purdy Annette Quick Bryan Ragland Randy Ramsey Rickey Rangel Bills Rankin Jon Randles Paul Randolph William Ranson Kay Ratcliff Kevin Raullcrson Belinda Rawls Time is precious thing hut for many Seniors this last year brought about great anticipation for the unknown future. As Seniors everyone had to look back at their past and foreward at their future. The present seemed relevent to most people, but to Seniors there was increasing pressure applied to make serious decisions concerning the future. Seniors discovered that no matter what they were interested in, a decision had to be made regarding the all important future. The time and what to do with it proved to be a big part of being a Senior. Ricky Ray Mark Ray Rockcy Read Brandt Reagan Janet Rector Amanda Reed Cathy Reed Paula Reeds Sheila Reeves Jeff Reynolds John Rhea Rhonda Rhoades Carla Richardson Rick Rickcrct Don Riddle Teresa Riley Christy Robertson Lynn Rodriquez Sammy Rodriquez Susie Rodriquez Jana Rogers Joan Rogers Kathy Rowell Rita Ruff Carla Russell Kerry Russell Buzz Rutherford M Is A Senior? Anticipation HA-HA Mid-term graduates Laurie Fewell and Debbie Barton reflect an air of superiority over May graduates Rick Dudek and Kay Hall. Connie Rutherford Merle Rutherford Kevin Salisbury SampoSalimcn Charles Sanders Francis Sanger Kelly Savage Carolyn Scarbrough Laura Scioli Barbara Scott Jeff Scott GenaSedgwich Brad Seiler Glenda Settle Jeri Scott Rands Sewell Michael Scott Sandra Sever Mark Scurlock Lynne Seward JocShowaltcr Cynthia Sifucntcs THIS IS A DRAG With a case of Senioritis. Owen Hastings displays restlessness during Jerry Simmons Leslie Simpson her last days of school. Lddic Simpson Michelle Sipes Kathy Small Kevin Smith Kim Smith Lee Ann Smith Sam Smith Saunya Smith Carol Snyder MarkSolesbcc Sharon Sparks Glen Springer Sara Sprott Cindy Stalcup Glen Stallings Senioritis invaded the halls of Monterey as the days drug by. Seniors began to feel that school would never be out. Waiting, waiting, waiting became their only pastime. With Spring Fever added to the anticipation of graduation. Seniors found it nearly impossible to last through even their shortened day. The idea of leaving school, traveling, working, or just loafing seemed overwhelming to most Seniors. Linda Stanley Rcbccca Stem Ricky Stephens Robert Stewart Wendy Stewart Steve Stiles Glenn Story Robin Stovall David Straub Sandy Stuart Monty Stumbaugh Rose Styles Sheila Suttle Daryl Sweeten Kencal Swenson JohnTaff Greg Talley Michael Tarver Becky Taylor Greg Taylor Kelly Taylor Rod Taylor Scott Taylor Russell Teeter Originality struck the Senior class in the form of mischievousness. Seniors of'75 went out of their way to leave a trace of themselves, hoping never to he forgotten. It was rumored that a large group of Senior boys initiated much of the mischievousness carried on by the Senior class. Among the various deeds accomplished, wrapping the patio appeared to be the least severe. As the need for attention increased, another deed occurred the arrival of the Goodncr's cow in the front of the school. To top it all off, a mysterious dead cow was found buried in the patio as a spirit booster for the Hereford football game. Several band members added to the incident by playing TAPS for the mock funeral. John Moore seemed to think “Seniors think of everything.” Terry Thames D’Nan Thctford Jim Thomas Kerry Thomason Terry Thomason David Thomson 166 Brent Tidwell Sherry Tipps TinaTisdcl Nancy Tomlinson Alan Tribble Ronny Trice GalcTuckcr NancyTuckcr Mike Turner Tommy Turner Baron Upton Debra Vi nyard Mathew Wagoner Kim Walden Debbie Walker Debbie Ward Wes Ward Holly Wardlaw Hfiaf Is A Senior? Terry Warwick Rick Walcrs Cindy Watkins Landa W'aytc DEVIOUS—Six points for the Plainsmen who pi )vided such a unique atmosphere for the Diane Webb Ed Webb Hereford game, by burying a White-Faced cow in the patio. Bob Werner Rodney Westfall Reagan Whatley Lindy Whillock Melody Whipple Robert Whipple Jan Whitaker Charles White Holly Whitwood 167 Lccia While Steve White Donna Wild Beth Wilkinson Bruce Willhilc Gwynn Williams Karen Williams Nancy Williams Rhonda Williams Is A Senior? A Person It was a year full of many people. Crazy, funny, sad, mad, weird people. Each playing his own important part. Clicks, clubs, parties, fun. dating,1 three years of study to become what? A person. What is a person? A person is you. Everyone is a person. A person is life. A person is striving to be someone in the mist of millions of others. A person is loving. A person is happy. A person is being yourself. A school should relate to you and help you become the person you want to be. A person lives life one day tt a time, one month at a time, and one's ear at a time. It was three long years filled with fun and precious memories for all but... it was finally over. For who? Seniorsjof ‘75. T Christy Williamson Vicki Williford Arlene Wilson Carol Wilson FACES Everyone’s face meant something this year because every face represents a person and every person has a place at Monterey. Mitch Wilson Paul Yarborough Roger Winchcll Stephen Zinn Beth Wood I.aura Zorns Vickie Woods Karen Zou alik Gary Wossum Darlene Hutto Lee McAfee Toya Fikes Jenny Lawrence Junior themes Acne Put douin bi| Seniors Pul-out bi| Sophomores eee Aliddle fflon. oo Cindy Conner Donno Gold tucker Yfhen the Jirst bell Kent Abcrnathic Gene Abney Eric Abramson Kimmic Adams Laura Adams Kathryn Aichcr Ed Ainsworth Kelley Aker Regina Akin Suzann Akin Dan Aldcrson Paige Aldcrson Donna Allen Brenda Anderson on JIugust Classes had reluctantly begun, and a whole new school year stretched ahead. Juniors, feeling a little left-out and unimportant, arrived at Monterey with wide yawns and scuffling feet. We hesitantly stepped into our place as 11 th graders. Although being a Junior did make us feel better than being a sophomore, it still wasn't comparable to the idolized position that the Seniors occupied. So, as Juniors, we had a lot to conquer—there were the Sophs to cope with and overlook, and inevitably, there were the Seniors who still refused to accept us as people. Soon, we were faced with the problem of parking —even though we finally had our drivers' license and a car of our own, we had to park half a mile away from school, since Seniors (as usual) has priority parking spaces. Every morning, we were forced to rush to school, arriving 15 minutes earlier than desired, in order to find a parking space anywhere in the vicinity of the building. Our situation began to look pretty dim. Mother Nature even played her part for weeks, we were tortured by wind, rain and tempermental weather, making the parking space situation even more of a hassle. Scholastically, we approached even more problems. Our schedules soon became dull routine and the familiar grind of studying began. Classes were hot and boring, and the thoughts of coming assignments loomed. As a whole, it looked like our year was going to be quite dull and unexciting, for we had to be content with being the MIDDLE CLASS. But 171 c Juniors did not let all this gel us down. All 670 of us stood out as unique individuals, each contributing in his ow n way, and we were noticed. We participated with interest in all school activities. We sold magazines, worked for Student Council, attended all ballgames and expressed our loyalty and spirit to the school. It is in this way that the Junior Class of 1974- 1975 stood out as a vital part in the crowds of Monterey. ' Yfe made it happen ! Johnnie Anderson Kim Anderson Lunette Anderson Shawn Anderson Nila Andrews Nancy Archer V-l-C-T-O-R-Y! Marybcth Scioli joins in with Juniors. Benny Arnold Denise Bach Cindy Badgctt Becky Bailey Carey Bailey Sharon Bailey Cyndi Baird Cecelia Barber Wayne Barber Nita Barnett Beverly Barrier Chen Banks James Barnett l.ccsa Ballcntinc Gina Barrier Glcnna Bartlett Baine Bean Kathy Beard Gary Beaty Karon Beckwith Susan Bell Tina Benton Gerald Bergman Vicky Berry Lynniecc Billups Kirn Bivins Greg Bjorndal Kay Black Su an Blackman Bill Boon David Botkin Jody Bouldin Steve Bowen Tammy Bowen Billy Bowles Tear explodes with magazine sales With a spark of enthusiasm and visions of an enchanting prom. Juniors started their year with the traditional magazine sales. Determined Jana Johnson, sales chairman, set the highest subscription goal ever. With this goal in mind, the Juniors sold 567 subscriptions, for a total SI476. Their success and efforts in achieving this goal outdid attempts of most previous magazine sales. Richard Bowles Debbie Boyd Penny Bradford Venetia Bradley Jimmy Brewster Marylyn Bridges The gear began... Elaine Brigham Kim Britt Elaine Brock Sandra Brow Charles Brown Sherry Brown Jonyce Brownlow Rebecca Bryant Susan Bryant SELL! Hopeful Jana Johnson talks up magazine sales. Susan Buckner Paul Burford Linda Burk Becky Burnette Rebecca Burton Carolyn Butts Pam Callender Mike Callaway Bobby Calvert DanaCammack SteveCannon Raye Nell Canon LanccCansino RossiCaraway Kay Casner Ann Chalk Lisa Chambers Deborah Carlisle Jerry Carmickle Mike Carmichael Bruce Carter Charles Chaney JillChisum JoAnna Choate JoeClaborn MAGAZINK? During the Junior maga zinc assembly. Toya Fikes helps Jody Hughes pick out just the right magazine. Ms. CcrM takes en Ccuneil crew When 26 jabbering, excited, restless students combine to form Junior Council, a strong and dependable leader is required to support them. Luckily, the Junior Council had such a leader Ms. JoAnn Corbet. Organizing and carrying out ideas to develop into a project can be a complex job, but as usual. Junior Council came through with living colors and a sense of accomplishment. Stephen Clarkson Julie Clay Lance Clemmons PEOPLE l eading Junior Council. Ms. Corbet lends a hand. Pam Clevenger Jerry Coble David Cockrell Theresa Coffman Shelley Collins Tracey Collins Billy Colvin Casey Conine Steve Connell Cindy Conner Brenda Cook Cindy Cook Robert Cook Gregory Cooley Marvin Cooley Steven Couch Kim Coulter Kevin Cox Rhonda Cox Marian Craft Missy Craghcad Mary Crclia Brian Daniel Nancy Darnell Peggy Crofoot Pat Crowder Vanessa Cronk Lavonda Curbo Diane Davis Jeff Davis Kathy Davis Michael Davis Ricky Davis Sharon Davis Suzanne Davis Mark Dawson Debbie Day Curtis Dean Frederick Dcdcrich Sheryl Dccring Kelly Dennis Bobby Densford Dianne Diamond James Dickerson I.HADHRSHIP!— Junior Council chairmen learn of the responsibilities which lie ahead. Juniors carry heavy Realizing that Seniors often coast a little as the year progresses, and that sophs are a little too new to know what it's really all about. All-School Council depended on the Juniors as an integral part of the work force. There were signs to be painted to express spirit and support, cakes to be baked for pep rallies, homeroom Christmas projects and parties waiting, and a hundred other chores for a big, busy high school. As the year progressed. Juniors discovered, to their surprise, that they too were a great necessity when it came to working. More and more jobs and responsibilities began to pile upon their shoulders, leaving little time for day-dreaming about SENIOR boys, or sophomore girls. So, Juniors went to work with a burst of confidence and energy, and found in their activities that each semester was short after all. Kelvin Dobbins Denise Dodd Terry Donathan OVERFLOW? Whether an overnow of spirit or paint, Rana Hogan. Jana Richards, and Teresa Harkcy arc using both. Mike Dorman Kellye Dozier John Drew Kevin Duncan Susan Duncan Brenda Dunn Mindy Dunn Brent Durrctl Celcsc Earnest Kim Edgar Donna Edmonson Cindy Eggcnberger Carrie Ehlo Steve Eldridgc Tova Fikcs Debbie Faust Tim Fcagins Jean Fcwcll George Forston Chris Foster Cindy Foster Jim Fowler Velma Franco Belinda Franklin Danielle Freeman Steve Friar Lindy Fruge ALL RIGHT! Involving her homeroom in school activities. Robin Lowry gives an exciting council report. ! 79 Jfallcween JTaunts Jfalls... Jcannic Fyffc JohnGafford Cindy Gallclt Scott Gardner Jane Gault MikcGaylcr Rodney Gentry Lana Gilbert Cathy Gilbreth Carol Gilliam Keith Gilmore Kerry Gilmore Cynthia Godinez David Goff MikcGoldcn DonnaGoldstuckcr Gloria Gonzales DougGoodgion CraigGordon Mike Grace HoughtonGrachling Dcchi Graham Kim Grantham Lindi Gray Karen Green Larry Green Laura Green Randy Green Kim Greer Greg Gregg Myron Grenncll Jeff Griffith Mark Griffith Jeff Haile Mike Halligan When spooks and goblins invaded the halls of Monterey, Plainsmen found to their surprise that most of these characters were only Juniors in disguise. Distinguished figures such as Medussa, Jay Gatsby and Daisy Buchanan and Superman, were seen casually strolling down the halls, eating in the cafeteria and sitting in classrooms. A little confused, some students wondered what was going on. What called for such masquerade... Halloween of course. This year, in honor of the annual “spooks and goblins day, the Junior English classes of Ms. Lila Jones, creatively dressed as imaginary and historical figures. Disguised students gave a brief explanation of their character’s personalities, and enjoyed bringing their characters to life. DEAL ME IN!!! All decked out as the King of Hearts. Bobby Dens- ford shuffles into class, playing his cards right. Bryan Hamilton Canda Hampton Noni Hancc Larry Hand Bryan Haney Denton Hanna Tommy Harden Kim Hargrave Keith Hargrove Teresa Harkcy Susan Harlin Bruce Harmon Dean Harris Cindy Hart Pam Hart Randy Hartgraves Russell Hartsficld Roy Harvey Art Hay Brenda Hayes Jim Hays Phillip Hays Jay Hearn Lana Hearn James Hcdgccoth 181 ■■ As the year progressed. Juniors found to their misfortune that not every school day could be exciting. Dull routine began to settle, and things started to look a little blah. Juniors fell into the daily grind of routine school days and each day grew longer and longer... and.... longer.and. Juniors tried their hardest to crawl out of the M US rut but developed the familiar “Blow it off attitude. By putting school aside, they made time for more excitement. Nevertheless, the blah epidemic was overcome by new activities and the year progressed. late rut Mike Hefner Arvin Henderson Ricky Hendricks Scott Hcnnigar Helena Hcnslcc Debbie Henson Skip Hester Tina Hester Karen Hicks Danis Hill Sue Hirokawa 182 Janies Hitch Karen Hobbs Connie Hodges Eliot Hodges Pam Hodges Steve Hocffncr GAG!!! Cramming down the taste of dull routine, Mark LaKoc takes a swallow of Monterey blues. CURRENT EVENTS?? Reading the newspaper in history class. Leesa Ballcntinc finds that the only current thing is boredom. Allen Holmes Barbara Holmes Coke Hopping Jeff Housour Cassic Hoyt Cheryl Hudson Roger Huffakcr Jody Hughes Pat Hughes iNorma Irwin 183 Diane Isbell Jenny James Cheryl Janck Debbie Jarvis Vicki Jay Andy Jennings Donna Johns James Johnson Jana Johnson Jerry Johnson Keith Johnson Martha Johnson Paul Johnson Valerie Johnson Yfhat s a Theme ?? I. Research begins A. Juniors learn of on-coming work (YIPES!) B. Juniors go to school library 1. Ms. Stephen gives run-down on library sources 2. Lectures and explanations arc given (WHATTA BORE) II. Juniors start to worx A. Note cards arc taken and bibliographies arc done B. Footnotes arc explained (DU H-WHAT ARE FOOTNOTES?) C. Outlines arc started (MISTAKES. MISTAKES. MIS ) D. Rough papers arc started 1. Juniors feel lost (HELP!) 2. Juniors find that 2 page theme isn’t quite enough III. Outside work is required A. Trips to Tech library arc made 1. Juniors get lost in library 2. Tech students give Juniors dirty looks B. Juniors burn midnight oil (FRIDAY NIGHT-WRITING THEMES) C. Juniors rush for deadlines IV. Juniors are successful A. Papers arc neat, well-researched and interesting B. Junior Theme has been tackled and good grades made 1. Juniors feel relieved 2. Juniors feel exhausted!!!!! (IT’S OVER!) A WHAT A THEME??? When writing themes became the going thing . Juniors found the library to be their home away from home. Harold Jones Vicki Beth Jones Carol Kahnert Kcllyc Karr Kathy Keek Lori Kennedy Mark Keller Karen Kerr Jerry Killion Brenda Kimbricl Teresa Kimbricl Carrie King Mike King Lee Kirby Gary Kirchoff Robert Kirkland Mark Kirkpatrick Kimatha Kiser Teresa Koehler David Kuhnlcy Mark LaRoc Carol Locke Linda Logan Man Lohoefer Joe Lord Harold Loveless Mike Lowrey Robin Lowry 185 Lee McAfee William MeBryde Brad McCarty Jim McClain Katy McCulloch Todd McDonald Cindy MeFarlin KingMcInnes Doug McIntyre Roger McKee Norma McKinley Pat McMahan Gary McMillan Mark McNamara 186 Karen Martin Danny Martinez Cathy Mason Danila Mason Becky Mathis Lisa Matos Julie Mattox Kevin Minnix Evin Mires John Modica Robin Moore Ted Moore Tonic Moore Mark Morgan Let's Go tc the Jfcpl Melinda Morris Dee Ann Morton Wendy Motlong Donna Mott Jimmy Moutos Elaine Murdock Nancy Murdock Sharon Murdock Janice Nabors Joe Nagy Nancy Nanny Steve Nazarenus Marla Noble 3ill Notturno Rcndcll Nunley Anna Odom Lcisa Odom Milton Odom Pam Odom Phyllis O'Donnell Peggy Ormand WE'RE BOSS! Be-Bopping toclassarc Melody Shufficld. Noni Hanceand Pam Hart. Becky Ortiz JodyOvcrbcck John Paikowski Greg Parham When nostalgia swept through the halls of Monterey, girls in penny loafers, bobbysocks, long skirts, pony tails and red lips walked hand-in-hand with boys in leather jackets, sunglasses and greased hair. American Graffiti? No, 50's Day. Jitter-Bugging and Juniors hummin’, “Let’s Go to the Hop, Oh Babee ...” 187 Junior Spirit Kris Parker Rhonda Parker Rodney Parker Scott Parker Cheryl Parker Debbie Parker liddic Parker Jack Parkey Peggy Parkinson Kelvin Parsons Steve Pate David Patterson Thomas Payne Dirk Pearce Mark Pcrshousc Jennifer Peters Anne Petteway Suzann Phillips Max Phipps Janet Pearson Lisa Penrod Jay Pickering Paula Pierce Sandra Picrccy Noel Pilkinton Rob Pindcr Susan Plcckcr Kerry Porter Richard Porter Ronald Portwood Arati Prabhakcr Paul Price Shawna Price Lyndal Privett JcITProbasco Bounces Don Pugh Spcnccr Pugh Philip Purser Larry Pyeatt Gayla Quillin Gary Ragle Vickie Rakcstraw D'Annc Rampy Donna Rampy Randa Ramsey Valeric Ramsey Ted Ransom Renee Rather Marqua Redden Terry Reed ALL RIG HT! Grinning with approval. Tim Leslie gets into the spirit of a basketball game because he knows his team is the best around. This winter basketballs were not the only things bouncing at Monterey. Thanksgiving—Choir and Band concerts—“The Skin of Our Teeth”—Christmas— Semester finals. They all came at once this year, as if an avalanche had fallen. But Juniors did not get buried in apathy. They were alive and a part of everything. Even with such busy schedules. Juniors did not fail to support their men Basketball began and the gym-stands were filled with boisterous Juniors show ing their spirit in the best way they knew how. Dec Ann Reeves Jerry Reeves Ron Revert Peggy Reynolds MikeRhame Janell Rice Jana Richards MikcRickcri Danny Ridgeway Jerry Riley Rusty Riley Debbie Robbins Sheri Robbins Glen Robertson Rex Robertson Mark Roddy liddic Rodrigue Bert Rose Jan Rosen Cindy Ruff Robert Rutledge Cupid Lets Jlrrcws and Lane Sanders Loyd Sanders Robin Saunders Robin Schuch Marybeth Scioli Susan Sciplcs Cheryl Scott Laurie Sexton Debbie Shcllar Danny Shaver Robin Shaw Connie Shortes Nancy Scott Tina Scott Melody Shufficld Wendell Shufficld lackieSims Dan Slocum Kathy Smith Lora Smith Mark Smith Mike Smith Paul Smith LOVE TRIANGLE? Diverting from the dull routine of studying. Tina Hester plays it cool with her “men”. Mark Ewall and John Bridwcll. 191 Juniors suffer effects of Jove Randy Smith Rhonda Smith Scott Smith Has Valentine’s Day really changed? Remember in grade school when your box didn’t have as many valentines as your friends’? But remember this year when you were the only one in your class w ho didn't get a daisy? (especially when the kid next to you got one from Wilbur. Herman. Agnes. Gertrude. Bernic, Mr. Randles ... Mr. Randles'???) Well anyway, there’s always next year, and every year to come, because Valentine's Day will never change. Stacy Smith Tammy Smith Tcri Smith Tracey Smith Junior assembly - for the birds?? What makes a good assembly? Is it the people, the talent, the jokes, or what? A lot is needed at Monterey to make an assembly enjoyable. Already disappointed with the Senior Assembly, most students entered the auditorium for the Junior Assembly with closed minds. Perhaps this development of attitudes affected the opinions of many students, preventing them from realizing the lime and effort put into it. What highlighted the Junior Assembly? Well, there was .. . and ... and ... and ... As a whole the general comment of the Junior Assembly was. “Well, it was better than the Senior Assembly, but . “CHIRP CHIRP” Flapping their wings to the tunc of “Tennessee Bird Walk , these exotic “chicks . Toya Pikes, Shery Williams, and Peggy Parkinson add a spark of color and appeal to the Junior Assembly. Lynnetic Snook Diane Snyder Salcna Sorrells Gary Staley LovellcStamback Cindy Stem 192 Bobby Stewart Dana Stockton Karin Stolzc Denise Stotts Dcbbi Stringer Teresa Stroud Stewart Swain Teresa Sweeten Brad Swenson Stephanie Swift Dale Tanner Chris Taylor Jack Taylor Susie Teague Jann Tcrral Mark Thompson Phillip Thompson Florctta Threatt Margaret Thurmond Terri Tilson Carolyn Tinncy Billy Tipton CraigTodd Susan Todd Tammy Tolley DalcTownscnd Bradley Trimble Ccc-Cee Trumblc Robert Tucker Neal Turner TimUpp David Vance Ric Vandiver Lee Van Fleet Katherine Vetsk Julie Wade Patricia Wade Joanne Walker Jcanninc Wall Stancy Waller Malcolm Ward Sandra Warren 193 Mark Waters Tricia Waters Craig Watkins Debbie Watkins MikeWauer Linda Weaver ••DO YOU KNOW WHAT QUILT 1ST After a slight interruption by office girl Kay Black. Coach Wilson (alias Mark Morgan) calms his study hall during the Junior Assembly. Glenda Weber Debbie Weisc Kyle Wesley Brenda West Tom West Carol Wester Wayne Wester It was a good year filled with fun, new experiences and hard w ork. We made the most of our middle class position, but the time came to think ahead. Being a Senior was a thought that crept into many of our minds. Our Junior year was a very special one, but there is also MYh Ml f) 1 a certain speciality in being a Senior Nowit's... ••• A I Mil C' A V Mil Vr � Vml Kathy White Vicki White Brad Wideman Kurt Wilkes Becky Wilkinson Kim Williams Sally Williams Shcry Williams Brenda Wilson Chuck Wilson Kathy Wilson Nancy Wilson Jcanccn Wingo Greg Wolfe Sharon Wright OR? —Choosing a Senior Ring proves to be serious business for Danny Martinez. Danny Young Shannon Young Lisa Wynn Kay Yandcll Mark Yales Bryan Ycargin Shannon Young Vickie Zou alik fmymmc pllOfflORCSOi! SOPIIOfllORES ftiSOPIIOfllOR ksCSOPIIOfiJ Teresa Hosey Mimi Gaschen Paige Harr FricPoq night out Driver licen e Senior boi| tenth graders Brenda Ander on Carmen Ulenniger Jess Abney Regina Acker Sandra Acres Tammic Adams TrcsaAkin Angela Allison BOOKS. BOOKS Finding frequent trips to lockers necessary Kathy Kuhncand friend adjust to the unfamiliar surroundings. 1% Deedra Anthony Lisa Armstrong Harold Arnett David Arrant Jody Arredondo Richard Altaway Keith Autrcy As that fateful hell rang on August 19th a universal sigh was heaved, inwardly at least, as we bid farewell to those halcyon days of summer. Carefree days faded into the past as we all said. “Well, I’ll see ya. and trudged off to our respective homerooms. To sophomores the hurry and bustle of a new school with more teachers, more students, and more room in which to get lost was confusing. After much fumbling around, consulting of maps, and being sent on wild goose chases by upper classmen, we were able to end up where we belonged. We were buried in forms, forms, and more forms as we staggered under loads of texts and assignment sheets, yet we managed to make it happen. fir6 pond Beth Baker Tommy Ballcntinc Sheila Barclay Richard Barnett Melanie Barrier Tami Barron Bill Baugh Jim Bell Sheri Berklco Michele Bcrncy Ralph Berry Marc Biggs Brian Billings Jerry Bitschc Mall Blain Melanie Blake Karen Blakeley- 197 Ricky Blcthroadc Kaihy Blevins Tony Blisard David Bloodworth [.anc Bohner Tonya Boles Bari Boniar Kerry Bond Jcanic Bonneu Pam Boone Richard Boriack David Boughion Danny Boulter Mike Bowlin BORKDOM Sophomores try 10 adjust to the big transition of high school through Sophomore Orientation. Laura Box Joe Britton Lisa Boyd Scott Brazil Leslie Broadhurst Mike Brock Jimmy Brown Tammyc Brown Mike Buckner Norman Burge Teresa Brumley Becky Brumcr Kevin Burns 198 Mary Burton Tami Bryant Diane Cannon Robert Campbell Alice Castillo Jerry Cantrell Tim Caraway Jaynie Carry Susan Carr Marti Carrico Priscilla Carter Alfonso Castaneda Marsha Chalfant Tim Chambers Bridgid Chavez CHEER LEADERS—Hopeful Cindy Brooks. Pam New and DeDe Shuman listen to and follow directions carefully. Sophjs elect leader Connie Choate Al Clark Cccilc Clark WINDTOSSED A slightly disheveled Pam New participates in pom-pom routine. Denise Clark Ricky Clark Sam Clay Mark Coats Kelly Cobb Cindy Cockrell Ray Coffman Mike Collier Wayne Collins Rene Colwell Ronald Colwell BiliCollyar Jamie Concly Brian Conger Donna Conner Mike Conroy GaryConvell Sharon Conwcll David Copeland Donna Copeland Along came cheerleader elections jumping, shouting—and practicing, practicing, practicing— Everyday putting the best into each move, each word. Always trying, hoping, willing to excel. Then came semi-finals, leaving only a handful of girls to be chosen from, girls not to be equalled in skill. Now the goal of perfection was even more diligently sought. At last the day arrived, six girls, six cheers, seven hundred students voting. All waiting for that special moment, when sophomore cheerleaders would be named. Then the announcement came to vote again and again. But at last it was done, and the sophomore cheerleaders. Pam New and Cindy Brooks, were picked. Out of hundreds they were picked, to serve on Student Council, to promote school spirit, and most of all. to boost our team on to victory. Robert Cookncll Debbie Cooper Gary Cotton Dee Corich Pal Coulter Sherry Cowan EXHAUSTION Overcome by the rigors of a secondary education, this sophomore pauses for a moment of relaxation. 200 Michael Cox Teresa Cox Cindy Crabtree Elizabeth Craddick Tammy Craghcad Mark Craig Kate Crawford Liz Cummings Kent Dalrymplc Becky Davis School is... realizing that you’ve got an essay due in ten minutes... Dashing into class a fraction of a second before the bell, thereby escaping your eleventh demerit.. .Thinking you’ve got plenty of time to get to school and realizing, too late, that your watch is slow... Dropping your semester project in a puddle.. . Feeling starved for lunch and discovering that you've got a hole in your pocket... Being unable to find the notes that a unit test is going to cover.. .Forgetting about the oral presentation that is going to count heavily... Being elected secretary of your club... Breezing through nine weeks exams... Being glad you're a Plainsman. Glenn Davis Lcsa Dean Juan DeLaCniz Debbie Delano Lisa DcLozicr Randy Demetro Randy Dendy DeJon Craig Dickson Karen Dillard Mark Dillard Cathy Dodson Nancy Dorn Patti Dorman DcFournillion Carol Downum Lisa Drake Mary Durham Dani Dye Cindy Drennon Steve Duncan Thresa Dunham Debbie Dyke Kenny Earnest Stan Edgar Su ette Dunson Randy Durant Tony Edmonson Steve Edward Debra Edwards Larry Eggenberger Carla Ehlo Cindy Eller John Elmore Ray Falbo Doug Elliott Jeri Fairley STUDY STUDY STUDY Sophomores Karen Wong and Beth Baker pursue their lessons with care. Sandra Farr Joe Fergerson Gary Fcrgcrson Renee Ferguson Jerry Fcwell Kevin Flinders Steve Fisher Janice Ford Brian Fortner David Foster Jerry Fletcher Matt Fligg Michael Foster Scott Freeman Marsheila Futch Vicki Gardner Greg Garrett Jack French John Frentress Laura Friar Cesar Fuentes 202 Kerri Garritson James Garza MimiGaschen DorenGeis GURRR!— Gritting her teeth. Kim Thompson takes a vicious swing at the ball. Ken Gibbs Mark Gibbs D’Ann Gibson Domicile Gibson Greg Gilbert Cobe Gilliam Keith Givens Ken Givens AnneGodman Marianna Goebel Robert Gonzales Kirk Gordon Thomas Correll Sarah Graham Sherry Graham Mike Graf Geneva Green Glenn Green Ray Green Clark Grisham Greg Gross JonGuenat Cindy Greene Brent Guinn Cindy Greer Suzanne Hagood Trade Greuel Doug Hairgrovi David Griffith Clay Hall 203 Sophs endure P.E. ONE, two, three, four! ONE, two, three, four! Run, jump, throw, kick, pull, swing. Try to your best. You can do it. All it takes is practice. Watch with dismay as the ball you hit SO carefully goes foul. Or give a cheer as a team member makes the winning point. Suffer the bitterness of defeat or the heady joy of winning a tournament. Dread your P.E. class or look forward to it. Try out for extra-curricular sports or stick to the sidelines only. No matter how you feel you can't help getting caught up in the game, and feeling the blow of overthrown or the jubilance of victory. Do your best and try to win. Watch the score increase and become a CHAMPION! Judy Hall Carol Hallford Denise Hallinan Russlc Halsey Lee Halton Sheryl Hanks Rhonda Harbaugh Jimmy Hardin Ricky Hardin EXCITEMENT- If there s one thing sophomores enjoy, it's driver’s cd. Karen Hardwick Jan Hardy Alan Harkey 204 Paige Harr Cary Harvey Steve Harrell Phyllis Hassell Bill Harris John Hawkins Mark Harris Billy Hayes Brian Harrison Kurt Hayes Michele Harriss Brent Haynic Danny Hartmon Glenn Hcadlcc PUZZLED— A sophomore wonders if D stands for drag. Tim Hendrick Donna Henniger Barry Hendricks Karen Hester Susan Hendrickson Pat Herndon Cynthia Hennigar Julie Higgins Sophs get licer|se YOUR CAR IS OFT Simulator training provides much fun and disgust for sophomores such as Linda Benton Randy Hill Vanessa Hill Steve Hinman Teresa Hoffman Dan Hogan Penny Hogan Phil Hogan Don Holliman leff Hodges Heather Hobbs Randy Holman Susan Holton Garry Holub Scott Hopping Teresa lloscy Scarlett Housour Debbie Houston Tony Howard Reg Howell Teresa Howell Beth Hubbcll Shcrcc Huckabay Steve Hughes Leslie Hunckc Marsha I go To sophs this year would not be just any year. M ilestones was about to be passed -the Driver's License. Some endured the long, hot days of summer school. Others sat through the endless hours after school or yaw ned through the early morning sessions. But it was all for the same result, to pass that first phase of classroom and claim the right to a restricted license. But then came simulator where all learned to make mistakes, and then the last act. in-car which was the final step to the goal everyone's goal— The License. Charlie Hutchinson Valerie Hyslop Tracy Inglis David Irwin Shclli Irwin David Jacka Doug Jackson Shari Jackson Lisa Jensen Tom Jensen Debbie Joachim Bob Johnson Chris Johnson Lloyd Johnson Martha Johnson Scott Johnson Johnny Jones Lisa Jones Sabrina Jones Sarah Jones Terry Jones Wridinda Jones Teresa Joplin 206 BethJordon Toni Jordon Cindy Jumper Marian Kablc Nina Kayal Jimmy Keenan Scott Keller PEW-EE — Formaldehyde invaded the halls as sophomores such as Kelly Sneed and Lori Matthews learned the art ofdiscction. Donnie Kelley Man Kelly Debbie Kemp Carla Kenyon Marzella Key Mary Kilcrease sophj5 cut, irjto creatures DISSECTION— Clams, squids, earthworms and frogs were a few of the slimy, grotesque creatures dissected by sophomore biology classes. Students reacted differently to these minor operations. Boys seemed to enjoy their task while girls were often “squeemish” The dissecting was not all fun and games, much knowledge was acquired through the detailed observations. Bret King Ronny Knoerr Ronny King Gary Kocn Kay Kizcr Keith Kocn Vicki Kizcr Leon Kimkov Karla Knight Kathy Kuhne Kevin Knight Dave Lackey Mark Knoeppel Darien Land Karl Langston Julie Lawrence Mary Lawson Claudia Leslie Tcrrye Lester Dan Levacy Cary Lcvens Dean Lcwter Tammic Limbaugh LcAnn Lincecum Denise Lindsay Gary Linker Pam Lipinsky Jim Livingston Laura Logan Bill Long SP1RITSVILLE Deciding to really hex Hereford. Phyllis Mussel lets out a piercing shriek. 208 Celia Looney Nancy McBcc Pam Love Marianne McCabe Cathy Lowe Valerie McCann Pam Lowery llolli McClain Ernie Luce Ted Luke Staci McClellan John McClure Doug MeFavish Shelley McCormick Pam McCowan Cindy McDonald Wayne McIntyre Doug McKay Lynn McLamorc Tommy McMillian Alan McNally jMPst rally thrills Sophs What IS school spirit? Well..“Being proud you're a Plainsman and showing it. “Great pep rallies!” “Being proud to say you're a Plainsman even in front of a big Westerner.” “Going to pep rallies not just get our of homeroom. Going to football games even if it’s raining. Locker tags. “Supporting the team. Diane McNccly Traci McVay Janet Malone Tommy Malone Johnctic Mancr Mike Mann Johnny Markham Mark Markham Melissa Martin Rhonda Martin Ricky Martin Wade Martin Kristi Mason Laura Matthews Donny Matticks Theresa Matticks Susan Mayfield Elizabeth Mendoza Butch Merritt Mark Messer IIEP Showing her appreciation '50 s style. Janis Ford applauds at the November 15th pep rally. Mark Millican Debbie Mitchell Judy Mitchell Debbie Mize Shelly Moats RESPONSIBILITY Many tasks fall upon the shoulder of Paige Harr and Mimi Gaschen as president and secretary of the Sophomore class. Boyd Mond Marcia Montgomery Patricia Montgomery Lisa Moore Rhonda Moore Tanya Moorhead Gene Nelson Pam New Dave Ncwcum Steve Nichols Kelly Nickcll Cuong Nguyen Gailon Noble Sophjs go womans lib As Sophomores began their year they elected Paige Harr and Mimi Gaschen as their president and secretary. The first major project of the Sophomore Council was the annual decal sale, in which this year’s class brought in above average profit. The Council also joined together to organize the Sophomore Assembly. Janellc Norman Barbara North Randy Norton eiec Harr8 and Ga chjen Judy O'Banion Diana Obrcgon Anna Odom Teresa Odom Ken O'Neal Janet Ortiz Debbie Osborn Kelly O'Shea Jim Oswalt David Otey Cherie Overman Leisa Overman Mack Owen Marilyn Owens Carla Parker Robin Parker QUESTIONS Sophomore council members Kelly Nickcll and Cindy Jumper seek advice from their sponsor, Ms. Sharon Harris. Sherri Parsons Kristi Pate Pam Paicnottc Roger Patterson Melissa Patton Polly Parkey ToddParkey Donna Paul Lisa Payne Penny Payson Cindy Payton Diane Peel Shirley Pciscr Jay Pendlcy Alan Penn Naomi Perez Richard Perez Camille Perry Cheryl Perry LaVonda Pevey Judy Pinder Sharon Kampy Lyn Randles Julie Randolf Patty Randolf Penny Pinkerton Randy Pittman Bobby Poff Jeffrey Prather Robert Prcsnall Randy Pricn Pamela Price Joan Pritchett Richard Pritchett Steven Purser Melinda Deirdre Racklcy Gary Ragle Kay Ragus Quattlcboun Diane Rankin Brad Reed Joe Rapier Andrea Reesa Betty Record Steve Reese CONCENTRATION— One of LaVonda Pevey's major office chores is count ing absentee slips in the attendance office. Sophjs hjelp out JcffRcindcr Greg Reynolds Brenda Richardson Donna Rickey Jack Riddle Jerry Riggins Paul Ritchey Cindy Roach A DAILY WALK Absentee slips arc picked up by office girls such as ‘arsha Sirmon. 213 James Robb Helen Roberts Lynn Roberts Danna Robertson Cindy Robinson Dale Robles Cristi Rodgers As Sophomores began their first year of high school, many were spread throughout the building to assist with various office tasks. Even those who had helped with office work in junior high found the new environment completely different. As Sophomores tried to overcome the transition from junior high to high school, those who worked in the offices found the task easier. 214 Rev Savage Lynn Sawyer VickieSchcffcl Jimmy Schell Greg Scott Tammye Scott PONDERING Filled with thoughts of embarrasment. Pat Brann rests on the Sophomore bench. Trudi Scott Debbie Seiler 10th cpaders endure another cujdown As the year went on and sophomores endured more and more jokes and pranks form the juniors and seniors, the Sophomore Bench seemed to top all the previous gags. The traditional bench, a bathroom appliance greeted the sophomores early in February. While upperclassmen found the idea amusing, most sophs found the idea repulsive; however, they felt it did give their class a feeling of significance. ALL RIGHT! Irritated by the sophomore bench, Johncttc Mancr and Janis Ford look on with disgust. Chris Scitcr Medina Self Sheri Scllmcycr Nancy Senning Jim Settle Lori Seward David Sewell Phyllis Shaw Jimmy Shaw DeDc Shuman Curtis Sides David Signor Jimmy Simer Ronny Simpson Travis Simpson Marsha Sirmon Debra Smith Kathy Smith Kevin Smith Leslie Smith Loyd Smith 215 Dennis Solomon DougSootcr Scott Sootcr JeffSouter Tonia Spears Michelle Springer Steve Spurrier Mike Stevens Patricia Stevenson Carey Stewart Beth Stiles Greg Stotts Jimmy Stuart Diane Styles Tommy Swaffold Cathy Swan Jerry Sw ift Suzanne Swift Debra Swindle Larry Tardy Tina Tarkenton Mark Stallings Tammy Stallings Renee Stamback Tammy Starr Eugene Steen Fred Steen Mark Steinert CONFUSION— Sophs sit through assemblies to acquire knowledge on the new quarter system. DOUBTS By consulting his sophomore counselor. Jane Durham. Dean Lewter makes decisions concerning next year. Sopias plan Jop someHUng qew For the first time next year the quarter system will be put into effect in Lubbock Public Schools. Sophomores of this year were forced to plan their schedules according to the new system. Most sophomores found the new system confusing, but conferences were held during extended homeroom periods for an entire week to help students understand and plan their schedules for next year. Bill Tarlcton Brenda Taylor Sally Tcmplcr Mark Tcrral Kerry Thomas Teresa Thomas Kim Thompson Lisa Thompson Nanette Thompson LeoThurmand Denise Tibbit Stacy Tolbert Karen Tribble Terry Troost 217 F.laineWahl David Walden Mike Walker Robert Walker Jack Walters EdieWard Roy Ward Soph’s prepare for� future Learning library skills is an annual task of all sophomores. They were led to the library and there they had the opportunity to acquire much knowledge of the library. The Sophomores felt that this was boring, but little did they know how much this knowledge would benefit them with junior and senior themes. NEW 1DEAS Browsing through a magazine, Cindy Greer passes time in the library. Dane Warren Kyle Watson Donna Waucr Mike Weatherford Jackie Weber Sherry West Judy Warden Andy White Charlyn While Warren Whitaker Carla Whitehead Mary Jo Whitmore Kelli Whitt Suzanne Whorton Beth Widcman Mark WiNever Ava Williams Becky Williams Darby Williams Kenney Williams Lisa Williams Sheri Williams LEARNING— Students learn about the library as Li- brarian Gwen Stephen describes the various facilities to them. Dennis Williamson Ronald Williamson Debbie Wilson Kim Wilson Terri Wilson Lenise Winegart Carmen Wineger Gary Wolfe Kim Womack Karen Wong Carl Wood Jess Wood Sherry Wood Tami Woodman Paul Yorty ENJOYABLE As Chris Teeter glances through a book, he appreciates the music in the library. It takes a lot of people to produce an annual I he support of over 100 I ubhoek merchants and business firms have made the 7S( haparral possible B advcrti mp ip the yearbook, people ol the community have contributed to the benefit of the student body V it bout the nd «'I these friendly citi ensofl ubhock this student protect would not have been created I he 7s haparial -a ill wishes to extend appreciation to all the merchants who made n happen who made it count Cindy Fo ter Jodi| Bouldifl Mr. Jimmy Dailey Scott Harrison Joflnn Cllis Scott Harr i on Danny llorton Som Smith Doyid Thom on Kim William Kaij Yandell SAFETY FIRST With Kill Biddy. Lee Robertson. Pete Reed. Shcral Sanford. Maxie Brooksat ALLSTATE INSURANCE. BANG! Getting into the end of things. Sophomore Sarah Jones checks out the'75 line of cars at VILLA OLDS. SMASH! Trying out the tennis equipment at SPORTS CENTER. Sophomore Danny Hartman, finds a racket that fits. jjjkhe G«Wlness expect it’s Quality Chekd Looking toward the future. Sophomores kicked off the new school year. Many of them spent their Friday nights cruising to the SONIC DRIVE-IN, 4611 34th. SPORTS CENTER. 1602 13th, provided girls the necessities they needed for Girls P.F... Special acts in the Howdy Assembly were accompanied with instruments from EARL RAY MUSIC, Briercroft Center. Eagerly awaiting their sixteenth birthday, dreams of a new car from VILLA OLDS. 5301 Avenue 0. along w ith Insurance from ALLSTATE, 2720 50th, greatly added to the excitement. Sophomores found at BELL DAIRY. 201 University, products essential for their daily requirements. They found their new identity and a new life in high school and depends on local merchants to meet all their needs. FROZEN Trying to break the icc on their first car date. Carolyn Butts and Danny Boulter stopped in at the SONIC DRIVE-IN for an after school refreshment. SIZE 6 Examining the merchandise. Tina Tisdcl is convinced BOOTERIE has the best selection. JUST RIGHT Examining the merchandise at DOUBLE T WEST- ERN WEAR a MHS Plainsmen, finds this coat quite satisfactory. SLEEK f inding his graduation present. Ricky Neeves decides a ‘75 Cadillac from AI.DERSON'S CADILLAC would suit him fine! Many Seniors of'7$ turned their thoughts and immediate plans toward college. Prepared in the western tradition, many graduates found DOUBLE T WESTERN WEAR, South Plains Mall, the place for fall clothing. Starting their college careers in style, seniors had their eyes on a '15 ALDERSON CADILLAC 1210 19th. Monterey students who needed the new look in footwear turned to the BOOTER1E, Caproek Center, and South Plains Mall. For those early morning college classes, MR. DONUT. 1908 50th. offered coffee and donuts. With the arrival of fall football and after game bar-b-cues. FIVE POINT MEAT MARKET. 4019 34th. was the place to find the meat. Offering insurance for the college student. KASTMAN AND COMPANY, 225 3208 34th, seemed to come in handy. i «l I GOOD LOOK IV Selecting a good steak is easy tor Tommy Montgomery at I IVI. POINT MI:AT MARKET. 4019 34th St. MAN-SIZED Enjoying a huge donut at MR. DON IT. I90X 50th St.. Mike Caudle plans a busy day ahead. M iddle Classmen of Monterey always look forward to Homecoming. Girls often get that last minute touch from A LA COIFFUER, 6402 University, while guys check out new styles at S and Q CLOTHIERS, 1112 Broadway or South Plains Mall. An enjoyable meal at THE FEEDLOT in KoKo Corners, is a perfect ending for an evening out. Guys who want to be sure H PLEASANTLY Holly Wardlaw lookes pleased at all the flower of no car trouble, get needy parts from McKISSACK 1, arrangements in FLEUR DE LIS. AUTO, 1702 Ave. II. Quick necessities can usually be found at HAM’S FOOD MARTS around town. Girls always enjoy being complimented with a mum B_________________________ from FLEUR DE LIS. 2617 34th. 226 PERFECTION Getting the last and most important touch on a job well done. Noni Hancc looks pleased with the look from A LA COFFIEUR. AMAZED Surprised at all the auto parts at McKISSACK AUTC Mark La Roc looks around for his selection. CHEERS Finishing off their delicious beverage. Neil Turner and his Senior friend enjoy the FEEDLOT. CLASSY New styles arc available and Randy Hardgraves decides on what suits him best at S AND Q CLOTHIERS.' 227 CONVENIENT!. 3335 70TH 4501 4TH 5212 fc9TH 5105 'UAKER SLATON: 9TH DIVISION HURRIEDLY Picking up quick necessities at HAM’S Myron Grcnncll finds last-minute items. TU N't UP Toya Hikes attempts tolcach Mark Harrod the fundamentals of playing a guitar at MARROI) MUSIC COM- PANY. -..-n ASTOUNDED! Teresa Howell finally found that GREAT NEW look she's wanted at HEMPHILL- ELLS. RESTAURA rm RELAXING Rick Bell enjoys ihc fresh air after a delicious meal at THE CARRIAGE MOUSI- BEAMING Peggy Parkinson introduces the new look for I spring fashions at TODDIES. For those special times that came once a year, gals from Monterey discovered TOD DIFS, in Monterey Center, had a complete selection. It was easy to find the right accessories from jewelry to belts at HEMPHILL-WELLS. Downtown and South Plains Mall. For the personal parties. HARROD’S MUSIC CO., 2716-B 50th Street, was happy to provide the instruments. The CARRIAGE HOUSE, 912 Slaton Road, proved to be an exquisite place for evening dining. 229 Preparing for the Prom highlighted the year for most juniors and seniors. For guys, looking their sharpest meant renting a tux or dress clothes fromGINGISS FORMAL WEAR,South Plains Mall. Long formals, short dresses and accessories for the gals were easily acquired at LATHAM'S 3801 50th. With the swirl of activities at the Prom, a welcome change was relaxing in chairs and couches provided by McKELVY’S, 4602 AveQ. A favoriteafter-Prom dining spot was EMBERS STEAK HOUSE, 1605 50th. As the Prom marked the end of high school for seniors, it also marked the beginning of college. The COLLEGE INN. 1001 University, invites seniors to make early college reservations. 230 What we can do to help you make the class of’75, ’76, ’77, ’78 ... Your house cleaning Your dishwashing Your scrubbing Your grocery shopping QUALITY FOOD AND LODGING FOR TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY MEN AND WOMEN TheCoHegebi 1001 University Phone: 763-5712 UHAM5 WE GEi p RSCNAl IHVOL + AT HAM ATHAMC : SONAb WOLVED CHECK MATE! Making the right move. Kevin McKclvy decides McKELVY'S is his kind of place. GCT Ribble Flowers 1915 Broadway GETTING INVOLVED LATHAM'S provides shirts for Cindy Watkins. Kay Hardwick. Shcry Williams. Nancy Tucker. Cind Brooks and Pam New John Randles Agency 4505 Avenue Q. Concord House 4613 Brownfield Hwy. Spic Span Cleaners 2104 50th SHARP Experimenting with American dress clothing at GINGISS. Sompo Salminer decides it's not too outlandish. 1 Local merchants work efficiently to meet the needs of MHSstudents. DOUBLE T RANCH, South Plains Mall, provided many cowboys with the necessary western wear. DUNLAPS, in Caprock Center, on the other hand, offers a more casual look. With the introduction of the'75 models, PIONEER LINCOLN MERCURY. 901 Texas or 3806 Ave. Q, put a new car in the garage of many Plainsmen. The proud owners of the new vehicles used the service of DON R. REYNOLDS AGENCY, 5 Briercroft Office Park, to protect their prized possessions. Having all this behind them, M MS students sal back to enjoy the entertaining atmosphere of CHANNEL 1 l-KCBD-TV. 5600 Avc A. SPARK I. INC� Looking as pretty as the new '75lincupat PIONEER I INCOLN MERCURY, lummy Craghead sits on the car of her choice. 232 YEE HA! Ouictly withholding his emotions about the upcoming rodeo. Tray Hardy looks over DOU BI.E T RANCH western wear. dui aai� � C PltOCK «HO«� IMlVG CEWTEIl VI:A, PLAINSMEN? Plainsmen. Andy Jennings and Susan Holton, join KCBI) Newsmen, with Jim and Holly McClaim. showing a most unusual weather forecast. HELPING DAD! Working at Don R. Reynolds. Peggy Reynolds finds it enjoyable as well as profitable. M HS football games were a favorite pastime for many Plainsmen. Out of town transportation was supplied by the safe drivers of the TNM O COACHES, 1313 13th. G1 BSON’S, 909 50th. did their part by carrying a good supply of sports equipment. For those after game snacKs FURR'S. 3101 34th was always glad to reserve a special room for the players. LUBBOCK SAVINGS LOAN, 3024 50th, reminded the athletes while sports were enjoyable, funds were needed to support their pastime, and were encouraged to open accounts. A-l AWARDS, 2635 34th, was more than happy to prepare the many trophies the teams earned. R1X FUNERAL HOME, 1901 Broadway, sent their congratulations to the football team for their district title. CONTEMPLATION A smart Plainsmen takes advantage of all the great buys at FURR'S. the 'EXTRA MARGIN' people LUBBOCK SAVINGS 16TH AND AVENUE Q 763-9401 50TH AND FLINT AVENUE REDBUD SQUARE 795-6448 792-3381 • 'V • v - • ■ V- ■tVi .w- - c ■.■- . .x- ' REACH OUT Members of «he choir from HIGHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH get ready to rehearse. HOWDY D00! Checking out the products at TLRSCO I ll.L. Kim Williams and Julie Mattox find a friend. CONTEMPLATING Enjoying the silence. Su ie Teague pays a visit to LU BBOCK ELECTRIC. CONN DENT Dewayne Box knows he'll get good service at Cow-LAKE AUTOMO- TIVE. where prices arc right. “Yearly inspections are a good idea. decided many Plainsmen parents. Equipped to do their yearly car check-up COW-LAKE AUTOMOTIVE. 1719 Avenue H offers quick service. For those home and bathroom improvements,TERSCO TILE CO. 701 E44th, hasa large selection of colors and patterns. Keeping the home safe from loose electrical connections. LUBBOCK ELECTR 1C, 1108 34th, is always available for repairs. HIGHLAND BAPTIST, 431634th, invites families to attend worship services. SANDER S FUNERAL HOME. 1420 Main, hopes they can be of service in time of need. 237 238 As the Christmas season approached, MI IS students were scurrying around completing their shopping lists. THE HIDEAWAY SHOP. 2610 Salem, came in handy with last minute gift ideas. Keeping the busy shoppers going, DER WIENERSCHNITZEL. 1202 50th. provided the holiday snacks. Adding to the Christmas spirit, PERKINS MUSIC CO., 1406 Avenue Q, supplied musical instruments for the holiday harmony. NEEL’S MASTER OF HAIR FASHIONS keepsall the gals looking their sharpest over the vacation. Sending greetings to old friends was part of the festive season and SHETLAND HALLMARK. 3803 50th, had a well-stocked selection of Christmas caros. BRUNKEN I OYOTA. 5209 Loop 289, reminded parents, many students would enjoy a new Toyota for a Christmas present. WHACKING- Making sure her new haircut is not too short, Sandy Stuart decides her new style from NEEL’S is perfect. Hideaway Style Shop 2610 Salem Ave. Phone 795-8008 Call for Appointment Problem hair is our specialty. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE SMASHING— While Mark Dillard checks out the inside. DeJon DcTournillon tells him that BRUNKEN TOYOTA has the right selections. 239 A Full Line of Hallmark Party Goods and Accessories • Hallmark Party Goods. Gift Wrap. Candles and Greeting Cards • Hallmark Pens and Pencils • Large selection of gifts for everyone • Personalized wedding invitations and party goods Personalized imprinting service STORKS 3l15-34th-792-8003 ..50th AT MEMPHIS PLACE 797-31 4, LUBBOCK. TEXAS SATISFIED After ;i fulfilling meal at SNOOPY'S HOT 1)0(1 HOUSE, Gary Hampton and Shannon Young enjo the fresh air. PEACEFUL Looking over the material at OAKWOOE BAPTIST CHURCH. Cynthia Hennigar seems satisfied wit the information. With the approaching New Year, some Plainsmen started it out with a visit to OAK WOOD BAPTIST. 6002 Avenue U. Others resolved to “hit the books' and found the necessities at VARSITY BOOK STORE, 1305 University. Many young ladies found that a new outfit from KATHY'S. South Plains Mall, started the year in style, w hile cowboys decided a new pair of boots from BILL PRICE WESTERN SHOP. 2854 34th were in line for '75. Resolving to save gas. M US students were seen riding new hikes from EDWARD'S BIKE SHOP. 2108 50th. On those frosty January days SNOOPY'S HOT DOG HOUSE. 4902 34th, has hot snacks for everyone. (i(X)l) LOOKIN' Admiring herself at BILL PRICE WESTE RN WEAR l)c Jon DeTournillon decides this is the outfit she wants. ITVttOOK STORE. dccidi ic Russell, as hcl PRESTO- MOODY Help just isn't what it use to be. thinks a customer, “but KATHY'S sure has a good selection of clothes. DAYDREAMING “Cycling's a good way to save gas decides Cindy Edwards, as she chooses her bike from EDWARDS. 241 American State Bank Plains National Bank Bank of the West Security National Bank First National Bank Texas Bank Lubbock National Bank Texas Commerce Bank % LUBBOCK POWER AND LIGHT IOTH AND TEXAS LUBBOCK. TEXAS 7US7 High School students, especially Plainsmen, find entering the adult world of money handling much easier with these eight LUBBOCK BANKS: 243 AMERICAN STATE BANK, 1401 Avenue Q: PLAINS NATIONAL BANK. 5010 University: BANK OF THE WEST, South Plains Mall: SECURITY NATIONAL BANK. 5201 Brownfield: FIRST NATIONAL BANK. 1500 Broadway; TEXAS BANK. 2401 19th; LUBBOCK NATIONAL BANK, 916 Main: and TEXAS COMMERCE BANK. 14th and Avenue Q. Being a young adult also brings on the responsibility of managing insurance for cars and personal property and INSURANCE ASSOCIATES, 2333 50th, are the experts ready to help. For those students living on their own, LUBBOCK POWER AND LIGHT, 916 Texas, hopes to be of service for electrial power. EFFICIENT Joan Crawford realizes that help is just a dial away when she phones INSURANCE ASSOCIATES. AMAZED- Pondering on the work that takes place inside PIONEER PRINTING AND LITHO, Gene Land prepares to enter. 244 JEN-rs wfl y 792-4936 The Terrace 2640 34th Street Lubbock. Texas Phone 795-5579 W9MACKS “Lubbock’s Complete V®rL r r(jirLs Music Store” Infants Toddlers 3-6x 7-14 GOOD TIMliS Presenting his choice. Mark Beall, decides the cycles from K AWASAKI arc the sharpest. Seniors begin shopping on their own and THE OWL’S NEST, Sunshine Square, came in handy for those last minute gifts. WOMACK’S WORLD FOR GIRLS, 5421 Slide, dressed the gals in style, while TUXEDO ROY ALE. Winchester Center, had many different styles for the young men. JENTS HOUSE OF MUSIC. 2640 34th street, supplied the musical needs for all the students. For the exceptional items that needed to be printed, PIONEER PRINTING AND L IT HO, 4006 Ave Q, added their amazing touch. With the limited gas money, many seniors found a new cycle from KAWASAKI GOOD TIMES. 2609 Clovis Road, right in order. TUX BUG—Steve Pate tries to decide whether to try out the bug or try on a tux. at TUXEDO ROY ALU. AMUSING—Stancy Waller is attracted to the unusual furniture at CAGLE S FURNITURE. EAGER Paige McGlaun offers to help select new office furnishings from things on display at MCGLAUN’S OFFICE SUPPLY. MARINE ELECTRIC Alternators - Generators Starters 3605 Ave. A Ph. 744-4622-744-1064 Lubbock. Texas 79404 Bigham Industrial Gin Supply 702-East 34th Hester Hardware, Inc. 3320-34th Little's 3424-34th STOVALL Yamaha 227-Ave. Q Hunt Seed Company 701-27th Twin Oaks Pharmacy 3405-34th Jones Jewelry 322 University Ave. Ray Rinker at Modern Chevrolet Busincss-747-3218 HELLO?? A courteous greeting and responsible help comes from WEBB AUTO SUPPLY. If it’s Borden, it’s got to be good. Taking care of the large business problems is as important as the smaller ones. MARINE ELECTRIC, 3605 Ave. A. hopes to be of help in the energy crises. Redecorating is less expensive than moving. reminds CAGLE FURNITURE INC., 2202 Ave. Q. With the gas crisis, WEBB AUTO SUPPLY. 1602 Ave. F, tries to keep the cars in shape. MCGLAUN OFFICE SUPPLY, 2218 34th, has all the reasonably priced office equipment. Keeping families healthy, BORDEN INC., 519 Ave. J. offers their door-to-door milk service. 248 Inflation seemed to affect the lives of Monterey students, too. Yet the businessmen of Lubbock worked together on the problem. TURNER FORD, 1605 Broadway, kept the cost of the '75's reasonable, and many students took advantage of this. Keeping up the maintenance of the new cars, PARTS PLACE, 5604 Slide, had all the necessary items. LUXURY LIVING Rt 2. Box 462, proved those “little extras” were still affordable, especially with their selections. If new carpel was on the schedule, TUFTYV1CK CARPET CO., 5201 34, made these plans possible. Taking care of those unexpected emergencies, JERRY AKER INSURANCE, 6701 Indiana, proved very helpful. THE STRAWBERRY PATCH, 3809 34th. decided suffering through the high cost-of-living in the latest styles was the only way to go. HELPING DADDY Kelly Aker lends a hand at JERRY AKER INSURANCE. QUAINT Old-fashioned charm in every corner thrills Cindy Foster at THE STRAWBERRY PATCH. NICE Finding the best of things at LUXURY LIVING, Stancy Waller. urner YOUR HOMETOWN FORD DEALER, DOWNTOWN HOME OF THE MOST AFFORDABLE FORD frWxwrWrj FORD 9th Texas 765-8801 GUARANTEED USED CARS 4th “A” and 9th “J' TERRIFIC—Checking out the tools at PARTS PLACE. Kay Yandcll and Jody Bouldin look happy. 249 rying to find the right, carpet Debbie Boy Friendly merchants all over town were anxious to have their products appeal to Plainsmen. PHARR TRAILER SALES CO.. 1702 Clovis Rd.. had equipment ready for summer vacations and special holidays. Those students who needed jobs got complete help from WILLAMS PERSONNEL SERVICE. 2302 A vc. A. Some found jobs with LUBBOCK BUILDING PRODUCTS, 214 Ave. M, and spent leisure time at OAKWOOD LANES, 3004 Slide Road. JIM TURNER ENTERPRISES. 3828 50th, were always ready to help students or parents find a new home. CONFIDENCE Knowing that LUBBOCK BUILDING PROD- UCTS can be relied upon. Susan Hancock and Susan Barnett take a ride on one of the trucks. Coachmen The standard of quality for a quarter of a century PHARR TRAILER SALES SERVICE 1702 Clovis Road - 765-6088 Lubbock, Texas 79415 lor Your Employmenf Need Be Our Responsibility PERSONNEL SB R V I C E professional, technical, office, and sales personnel 2302 AVENUE Q PHONE 747-5141 LUBBOCK, TEXAS STUCK—Deciding bowling is more pain than pleasure. Danny Hor- ton, checks out the lanes at OAKWOOD LANES. Maxey Lumber Company 124 North University Trinity Baptist Church 1701-34th Services Unlimited 1518-26th The Lubbock Theatres Snodgrass-Maner Company 904-Ave. H Radio Lab 1501 Ave.Q Woody Tire Company South Plains Mall Country Inn Motel and Restaurant 4105-19th Southside Automotive Supply 4718-Ave.Q Highland Interior Inc. 4015-34th Conley-Loth-Nichols Machinery Company 3601-Avc. H L and II Drug 5l20-34th A and B Muffler 3902-Ave. Q Shoberts Wholesale Meats 2314 Colgate Overhead Door Company • 4912 Frankford Modern 1902-Ave.J 251 TOO YOUNG- Jim Turner's grandson knows that one can’t be too young to seek help from grandad's firm. You. too. can ralay on JIM TURNER ENTERPRISES. TESTING Candi Couch carefully measures the flour of a kitchen- SCRUBBING Mark Morgan trys out the self-service ai TATE TEXACO, tested recipe from PIONEER NATURAL GAS. 252 OUTSTANDING A good sign means a good business GIBSON HEATING AND PLUMBING is the white glove plumber. OUCH— Checking to see if everything is in working condition at O'CONNOR MOTORS. Alan Holmes finds it to be in superb shape. PFLASH In a moment of deep thought. Coronado High School student tries tocomprchend INCE OIL'S slogan. There’s More For You and Your Money Too Reflecting the beauty of 18th Century Antiques SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION MAIN OFFICE: 50th Ave. Q BRANCHES Slide Road at 56th 34th Toledo and in Ralls, Tex As part of the school cirriculum. D. E. students were given opportunities to acquire jobs throughout the year. INCE OIL COMPANY. 115 34th. and PIONEER NATURAL GAS. 227 S. 9th. supplies natural resources for local use. TATE TEXACO. 2402 19th. was always open for those emergency stops. For needy repairs GIBSON PLUMBING. 5279 34th. came in handy. BRIERCROFT SAVINGS LOAN, 5002 Avenue Q, provided cash for new cars from O’CONNOR MOTORS, 6523 Avenue H. 253 ATMOSPHERE Waiting to welcome you, the hostess at ROYAL TAHITI goes mature. MEDITATING Busily at work, Karen and Tina Hester find every- thing at HESTER S OFFICE SUPPLY. PLANNING Looking into the future, Brian Danncls finds FAUBIAN AND RIGSBY INSURANCE ready to help him. Phone 762-3126 Lubbock Sewing Center SALES SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Sew and Save 1913 19th St. Lubbock. Texas DELICIOUS The customers at any FURR’S CAFETERIA find the good and service excellent. Fashions seem to change more and more each year, and keeping up with the styles is hard on the pocketbook. LADYE BUGG, South Plains Mall, had a complete and affordable fashion selection. KAY LYNN CASUALS, 4902 34th. had the clothes for sporty occasions. For thedo-it-yourselvcrs, LUBBOCK SEWING CENTER, 1913 19th, had all the accessories to sew with. With the price of eating out, its nice to know someplaccs are still inexpensive. THE ROYALE TAHITI RESTAURANT. 4902 34th. has a menu for exotic taste. FURR'S CAFETERIAS, arc the place for reasonable family dining. FAUBIAN AND RIGSBY INSURANCE reminds, “Keeping the proper insurance for emergencies, is a good money investment.” HESTER'S OFFICE SUPPLY, 1420 Texas, provided typewriters and other equipment at a reasonable price. 255 256 1 lobbies seem to occupy the minds of many Plainsmen. For the fish collectors, KALUA KAI, 2878 34th, has a large collection of tropical fish and accessories. For the photographer, KOENS, 2222 Broadway, and 1311 University, is always ready to be of service. PANTS WEST, 4964 34th, keeps the hobbyist dressed for the occasion. Central Baptist Church 1809 A ve. M WISHING Rodney Phillips dreams of the day when he can own an aquariu from KAULI-KAI. First Presbyterian Church 1500 14th St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church 2305 Main St. Paul's on the Plains 1510 Ave. X Asbury United Methodist 2005 Avc. T For Over 40 Years Fine Portraits From Kenneth Kocn 2222 Broadway 762-8755 Keith Kocn 1 Levis r 795-0747 4902 34th Si. Reserve this space for someone special Compliments of Pants West LEVIS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY The Terrace Shopping Center 257 THOUGHTFUL— Gifts arc special especially if they're plants, thinks Kathy Wilson as she selects a mum at THE POSEY PALACE. 4620 34th street. DREAMING Already thinking of next year's prom. Sophomore Janice Ford finds a dress at MI-REE'Sat the Mall. WAIT It’s worth it to cat at THE GRIDIRON, in Quaker Square, where hostess Shauna Price greets you. EXCITING 1975 Buick loose an adventurous spirit in Tammyc Crag head and Denise Lindsey at SCOGGIN-DICKEY. the home of the Buick and Opel. “EAROTICA” MARANTZ KENWOOD DUAL B.I.C. GARRARD AKAI SONY ADVANCE M.S.C. ELECTRA MASTERWORK ELECTROPHONIC TAPES RECORDS COMPLETE SERVICE DEPT FINANCING AVAILABLE 4902 34th TER RACE CENTER 792-2156 MARTIN SOUND CENTER Clark Equipment Company P.O. Box 1859 Case Power and Equipment 3302 Slaton Highway Patch of Green 4902 34th Felix West Paints 2319 Clovis Rd. 259 Easter is anxiously awaited by students, since it signals the beginning of Spring. M I-REE’S. South Plains Mall, had a large selection of new clothes for Easter Sunday. Lucky girls received flowers for the day from POSEY PALACE, 34th and Salem, and proudly rode to church in a brand new Buick from SCOGGIN- DICKEY. 3110 50th Street. The whole family then enjoyed a special meal at GRIDIRON, 4413 50th Street. A perfect Easier Sunday ended with the whole family listening to favorite music on equipment from MARTIN SOUND CENTER INC., located in the Terrace Shopping Center. American Speed Reading 3410 Joliet SALUTING—Making friends at SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE. Olan Farnall Smiles happily. 260 HATS OFF!—Rusty Riley tries on ten gallon hats at LUSKEY's WESTERN STORE, where he’s sure to find just what he's looking for. It hasn't been too long ago that the Plains country was big, open, empty and dark. Along came Southwestern Public Service with a desire to light the whole area and provide enough pow er for radios, washers, TV’s and all the other comforts of a modern world. There’s still a lot of old Western spirit left in these parts and LUSKEY’S WESTERN STORE, 2431 34th Street, tries to supply all the needs of cow boys and cowgirls who still dress traditionally. It's merchants like Luskey who have helped make Lubbock the hub of a prosperous area. Key I • Soph.year 2- Jr. year 3- Sr. year A A-1 Awards 235 A B Muffler 251 Abernathy. Kent 52.76.170 Abney. Gene 170 Abney. Jess 55.196 Abramson. Eric 114.170 Acker. Regina 196 Ackors, Brent 140 Int. Basketball Acotsa. Joel 63.65.140 Ftbl-I.2.3 Acres. Sandra 196 Adams. Jim 140 Adams. Kimmic 170 Adams. Laura 170 Adams. Matthew 140 Adams. Tammic 196 Aichcr, Dolores 128 Aichcr. Suzi 170 Aikin. Royacc 128 Ainsworth. Ed 70.170 Aker. Kelley 170 Akin. Regina 170 Akin. Suzann 170 Akin. Tresa 196 Index—1975 Chaparral Albin. Jim 65,140 Flbl.-3 Alburtis. Rocky 140 Bascbl. 1,2.3 Aldcrson. Cadillac 224 Aldcrson. Dan 170 Aldcrson. Jeff 140 Aldcrson. Kay 13.38.140 Aldcrson. Paige 76.170 A La Coiffeur 226 Allen, Donna 170 Ten. 1.2.3 Allen, Donna 75.140 Allison. Angela 55.196 Allstate Insurance 222 Alsup. Craig 196 American Speed Reading Academy 259 Ammons, Greg 67 Ammon. Lisa 196 Anderson, Barbara 128 Anderson. Brenda 170.263 Anderson. Brian J. 196 Anderson. Jeanie 39.140 FHA Off-3 Tri-Hi-Y-2 COE-3 Anderson. Johnnie 172 Anderson. Kim 172 Anderson. Lanettc 172 Anderson. Laura 23,140 Tri-Hi-Y-1.2,3 Choir-1.2 S.C.-2 CHE-3 Anderson. Mike62.65.142 Anderson. Nancy 140 Anderson. Pearl 128 Anderson. Scott 196 Anderson. Shawn 113.172 Andrews. Anita 172 Andrews. Cary 140 Gcr.C. 1.2 Thespians 1.2.3 Anthony. Deedra 196 Apslcy. Bruce 140 Archer. Nancy 39.172 Armstrong. Lisa 196 Arnett. Harold 73.196.72 Arnold. Benny C. 176 Arnold. Curtis 196 Arnold. Lyndy 196 Arrant. David 196 Arredondo. Jody 196 Ashury United Methodist Church 256 Attaway. Cliff 136,140.33 Band. 1.2.3: Chap. 2.3 MW 1.2.3; Pres-3 Jazz Band Mar.-I,2 Attaway. Richard 196 Autry. Janice 140 Autrey. Keith 196 B Bach. Denise 172 Badgcti, Cindy 54.172 Baggett. Toby 65.140 Ftb!.-3 Bailey. Becky 54.172 Bailey. Carey 38,172 Bailey. Judy 140 Bailey. Mrs. Carl 128 Bailey. Sharon 95.172 Baird, Cyndi 172 Baker, Beth 196.201 Baker. Jean 128 Baker, Matt 140 Band 1.2.3 Track 2 Drama 1.2.3 Ballcntinc. Leesa 172.183.51 Ballcntinc. Tommy 196 Banks. Chcri 172 Barbee. Vickie 46.140 Barber. Wayne 172 Barclay, Sheila 196 Barber. Cecelia 172 Barnes, Doris 127 Barnett. Anita 172 Barnett. David 52.172 Barnett. Debbie 140 Barnett. Richard 197 Barnett. Susan 111.140,264 NHS 2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3 SC 1,2,3-lrcas. 2; Chap.-3 Barrier Beverly 172.43 Barrier. Gina 173 Barrier. Melanie 55.197 Barrington. Terry 140 Barron, Tami 197 Barrow. Lottie 128 261 Bartlett. Glcnna 173 Bartley, Shirley 46.141 HERO FHA-3: FHA-I Choir 1.2 Barton, Debbie 100,141,163 Barton. Leslie 141 Bass, Jim 141 Golf-73 Batson, Cathryn 128 Baugh. Bill 76.197 Bean. Bainc 38,173 Beard. Kathy 173 Bearden. J. Keith 128 Beasley. Charlie 46.141 Beasley, David 141 Beaty, Gary 173 Beauchamp, Ed 141 Beckwith. Karen 173 Bcckncr, Brenda 141 Bell Dairv 223 Bell, Jim 197 Bell. Kick 106,141.142.144.231 B J.'s D.A.-3; Band 1.2.3 Stage B -1.2.3 Bell. Susan 173 Benhan). Mike 141 Bentley. Renee 54.173 Benton. Dennis 65,141 Etbl. 1.2.3 Benton. Linda 205 Benton. Tina 173 Bergman. Gerald 19.52.173 Bergman. Harold 141 Bcrklco, Shcrli 197 Berney. Linda 141 Thespians 2.3 Berney. Michele 197 Berry. Debbie 48.141.264 Mirror I;Chap.-3: Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3 Berrv. Ralph 197 Berry. Vicky 38.173 Berry hill. Becky 141 Biggers. Barbara 141 Span. C.-l Lib. C.-l NHS-3 Biggs. Ann 32.66.197 MW-l.2.3-Off.-3 Gym. asst.-2 Bigg’s. James 128 Biggs. Marc 14.148 Bigham. Bill 128.51 Bigham Industrial Gin 246 Biles. Lloyd 141 Bill Price Western 240 Billings. Brian 55.197 Billups. Lynnicce 52.76.173 Bingham. Mike 65,141,148 Ftbl.-1.2.3 EC A -1 Bitschc. Jerry 197 Bitschc. Sharon 141 Bivins. Kim 173 Bjorndal. Greg 67.173 Black. Kay 173 Blackman. Su an 76.173 Blain. Matt 65.197 Blake. Melanie 197 Blakeley. Karen 197 Blclhrodc. Ricky 66.197 Blevins. Kathy 197 Blisard. Tony 197 Blocker. Poe 46.142 Bloodworth. David 197 Boatman, Paul 38.142 DECA 2.3 SC rcp.-3 Bohner. Billy 142 Bohner. Lane 55.197 Boles, Tonya 197 Boling, Patricia 39.142 OEA-3 Bomar. Bari 197 Bond. Mike 142 Boon. Bill 52.173 Boone. Nancy 128 Bond. Kerry 55.197 Bonnctl, Jcaninc 197 Boone, Pam 197 Bootcrie 224 Borden, Inc. 247 Boriack. Dick 197 Bosquez. Dora 142 Botkin. David 70.71,173 Boughton. David 197 Bouldin. Jody 173.264 Bouldin. Richard 65.142.264 Boulter. Danny 67.197.223 Bowen. Steve 173 Bowen, Tammy 173 Bowles. Billy 173 Bowles. Richard 63.65.87.174 Bowlin. Mike 197 Bowlus, Barry 55.104.142 Thcspians-3 Sr. Assm.-3 Box. Laura 197 Boyd. Brian 142 Boyd. Debbie 174 Boyd. Lisa 55.197 Bradford. Penny 174 Bradley . Brenda 114.138.142 Fren. C.-l,2.3: V.P.-2, pres. 3: Span. C. 1.2.3- trcas.-3: NHS 2.3; Ed. Lit Mag.-3 Bradlcv Brenda 114.138.142 Fren. C.-l.2.3: V.P.-2, pres. 3; Span. C. 1.2.3- trca.-3: NHS 2.3; Ed. Lit. Mag.-3 Bradley, Venetia 174 Brady. Anne 142.263 Debate-3; Extern. 3: NFL-3: Chap. 3 Brann, Phil 142 Intra. Baskb. Vollcyb. Brazil. Scott 197 Brewer, Charles 128 Brewster, Jimmy 73.174 Bridges, Marylyn 174 Bridwell. John 191 Bricrcroft Savings Loan 253 Briggs. Michelle 39.142 Brigham. Elaine 174 Brincr. Chrislianne 138.142 Brink. Annie 142 Band 1,2.3 Britt. Kim 41.174 Britton. Joe 197 Broadhurst, Leslie 73,197 Brock. Elaine 174 Brock. Mike67.197 Brock. Mitch 67.198 Brooks. Cindy 17.198 Brooks. Vic 142 Brow. Sandra 52.174 Brown. Anna Mary 128 Brown. Bobbie Jean 128 Brown. Charles 174 Brown. Doug 198 Brown. Gary 198 Brown. Janet 38.142 Brown. Jimmy 66,198 Brown. Martha 128 Brown. Sandv 142 FHA-hist.-3 Tri-Hi-Y-2.3 Brown. Shelley 20.52.142 Choir 1,2.3; V.P.-3 Tri-Hi-Y-I.2.3 Brown. Sherry 38.174 Brown. Tammyc 55.198 Browne. Ginger 128 Brownlow. Jonycc 174 Brumlcy. Teresa 198 Brunken. Toyota 239 Brunner. Becky 198 Bryant. Becky 174 Bryant, Susan 174 Bryant. Tami 55,198 Buckner. Susan 175 Buckner, Mike 67,73.198 Burch. Carolyn 142 Tri-Hi-Y-2.3 Burford. Paul 175 Burge. Norman 198 Buhrnian, Vanda 128 Burk. Linda 175 Burho, Barbara 129 Burnette. Becky 175 Burnham, Bon 143 Burns. Kevin 76.198 Burton, Mary 198 Burton. Rebecca 175 Butler. Diana 143 Band 1.2.3 NHS-3 NM Com. Stu.-3 Butler. Pam 143 Butts. Carolyn 175.223 C Cadd. Roxann 38,143 Cagle Furniture 246 Cam. Hal 143 Rodeo Assoc.-1.2.3 Cain. Jaouc 143 Band-2 Tri-Hi-Y-2 Cain. Teresa 143 Callender. Pam 54.175 Calloway. Mike 77.175 Calvary Baptist Church 229 Calvert. Bob 175 Cammack, Dana 175 Campbell. Donnie 143 Campbell. Robert H. 198 Cannon. Diane 198 Cannon. Steve 175 Canon. Mark 143 Canon. Rayc Nell 175 Cansino. Lance 175 Cantrell. Jerry 67,198 Caraway. Rossi 95.175 Caraway, Tim 198 Carey. Jaynic 198 Carlisle. Allen 129 Carlisle. Debra 175 Carlisle. Sheryl 143 Carmichlc. Jerry K. 175 Carmichael. Mike 175 Carpenter. John 143 HERO-3: Ind. Arts State-2 Carr. Brian 143 Band 1.2.3-Sr. Drum Maj. Carr. Susan 198 Carriage House 229 Carrico. Marti 198 Carroll. Waylon R. 126.129 Carter. Bruce 65.175 Carter. Nick 111,143 Carter. Priscilla 55.198 Case Power Equipment 259 Casner. Kay 175 Cassel.Ed 75.143 Tcnnis-1,2.3 Castaneda. Alfonso 198 Castillo. Alice 198 Castillo. Armando 77.143.51 Exch. from Paraguay Track-3. KOHM-3 Castleberry, Evelyn 39.143 FHA-I CHE-rep. 3 Castleberry. Jean 129 Caudle. Mike 19.143 Cavcncss, Edith 129 Central Baptist Church 256 Chalfant. Marsha 198 Chalk. Ann 175 Chamberlain. Jill 46.143 HERO-2nd v.p.-3 Chambers. Lisa 175 Chambers. Tim 70.198 . Chambers, Tracy 143.263 SC-1.2; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3 Chap.-3; Tennis I: NHS-2 Chambliss. Mickey 129 Chandler. Connie 47.143 Chancy. Charles 175 Chavez. Brigid 198 Chavez. Esther 91.143 Span. C.-l.2.3 Intramurals-1.2.3 Cheatham. Joyce 129 Cherry. Karen 14.143.160.263.264 SC-3; NHS-2.3 Chap.-2.3; Tri-Hi-Y-2.3 0 S-2.3 Chetty. Mike 138.143 Band 1.2.3 Nat. Mcril-3 Chilcutt. Dannie 38.144 Chism. Mike 75.144 Chisum. Jill 175 Choate. Connie 199 Choate. Joanna 175 Christie. Keith 46,99,144 Choir I; SC rep.-1: HECE-2.3: Song ldr.-3 Claborn. Joe 175 Claborn, Ronald 144 Clanton. Bobbie 129 Clardy. Dick 23.70.116.144 Baskb. 1.2.3 RotoryC. guest-3 NHS-I Clark.Al 199 Clark. Cecilc 199 Clark. Denise 199 Clark Equipment Co. 259 Clark. Ricky 199 Clark. Renee 38.144 Clark. Renee 38.144 Clark. Steve 58.144 Clarkson. Barbara 129 Clarkson. Stephen 77.176 Clay. Julie 176 Clay. Sam 199 Clemmons. Lance 52.176 Clevenger. Pam 176 Cloud. Cheryl 52.144 Choir 1.2.3 NHS-I UIL-Mus. 1.2.3 Coats. Mark 199 Cobb. Kelly 199 Cobb. Marlene 39,144 OEA-3: rcp.-3 Intra.-1 Coble. Jerry 39.176 Cocanoughcr. Jill 138.144 Cockrell. Cindy 55.199 Cockrell. David 32.176 Coffman, Ray 199 Coffman. Theresa 38.176 Coke. Jenny 52.144 Cole. Karen 144 Span. C. 1.2.3: Fren. C. 2.3 NHS-I: Orch I Cole. Melinda 100 FFA Sweetheart-2 College Inn 230 Collier. Kay 144 Band 1.2.3: Chess C.-l.2.3 VIC A-3 Collier. Mike 55.199 Collier, Terry 46.144 Band I; HECE-2.3: see. 2.3 Collins. Shelley 176 Collins. Tracey 59.176 Collins. Wayne 199 Collyar. Bill 199 Colvin, Billy 176 Colwell. Rene 199 Colwell. Ronald 199 Colwell. Tanda 52.144 Choir 1.2.3 Concord House 231 Condra. Linda 39.144 SC-2: Taitos-2. parl.-2 Area sec.-3 Conely. Jamie 199 Concly, Pam 108.144 FHA 2.3: v.p.-3 NHS-I.2.3. Betty Crocker Award-3 Conger. Brian 199 Conme. Casey 70.176 Coninc. Guy 82.144 Golf 1.2,3 Bask b.-1 Conley-Lott-Nichols Machinery 251 Connell. Steve 176 Conner. Cindy 49.176.263.264 Conner. Donna 199 Conroy. Cathy 144 Intra.-2 Choir 2.3 Conroy. Mike 67,199 Conwcll. Gary 199 Conwcll, Sharon 199 Cook. Brenda 176 Cook. Cindy 176 Cook. Robert 102,103.176 Cookncll. Robert 200 Cooley. Greg 176 Cooley. Marvin O. 176 Coomer. Donna 144 Cooper. Lynn 144.43 Copeland. David 199 Copeland. Donna 199 Copeland. Vickie 144 Cooper. Debbie 200 Corbet. Jo Anne 129 Colton. Belinda 46.145 HKRO-2,3: v.p.-3; hisi.-2 Cotton. Gary 200 Cottrell. Mike 145 Couch. Candi 46.145 HERO-proj. chrm.-3 Drama-1,2 Couch. Dee 55.200 Couch. Jo 129 Couch. Steven 176 Coulter. Kim 176 Coulter. Pat 200 Country Inn Motel Restaurant 251 Cowan. Mrs. Kent 127 Cowan. Sherry 200 Cowart. Lewis 145 Cow-Lake Automotive 237 Cowling. Bryan 145 Cox. Kevin i 76 Cox. Mike 200 Cox. Rhonda 176.264 Cox. Teresa 76.108.200 Crabtree. Cindy 200 Craddick, Elizabeth 200 Craddick. Miachel 118.145 Craft. Marian 176 Craghead. Missy 176 Craghcad, Tommv 200.234 Craig. Mark 200 ' Cranford. Cindy 145 Crawford. JoAnn 37.145 Choir 1.2 COE-3 Crawford. Kale 200 Crawford. Joan 129 Crawford. Johnny 145 Etbl. 1.2: Track 1.2 Choir-1 Crawford. Marilyn 127 Craw ford. Wyatt 47,145 Rodeo Assoc.-1.2.3; pres. 1,2.3 Creel. Katy45.l45.l52 SC scc.-3: M US Flame-3 NHS-I.2.3: Latin C. 1.2.3: v.p. -2 Swim.-2 Crclia. Mary 38.177 Crofoot. Peggy 52.177 Cronk, Vanessa 177 Crowder. Pat 177 Crutcher. Mike 129 Crutcher. Sammie 129 Cullum. Kim 200 Culp. Dean 145 Culp. Jancltc 129 Cummings. Liz 200 Cunningham. Alan 200 Curbo. Dewey 129 Curbo. LaVonda 177 Curlcc. Bob 145 Fren. C.-3 Curlcc. Kaye 200 Curry. Billy 200 D Dalrymplc, B. Keith 145 Dalrymplc. Vlasta 130 Dalrymplc. Kent 66.200 Daniel. Brian 76.177 Danner. Doug 145 Darden. David 145 Bask b.-1 Dare. Suzanne 145 Band. 1,2.3: Y-Tccns 1.2.3 FHA 1.2.3; ROTC -2 Darnell. John 113.145 Darnell. Nancy 39.177 Davidson. Rex 46.145 HECE-hist-3: Thesp. 1,2 Davies. Randv 145 Davis. Becky 200 Davis. Diane 177.263 Davis. Drue 52.146 Davis. Glenn W. 201 Davis, Jeff 177 Davis. Guy 52.146 Ftbl. 1.2: Choir 1.2.3 Davis. Kathy 39.177 Davis. Mike 177 Davis. Ricky 177 Davis. Sharon 177 Davis. Suzanne 177 Dawson. Dorothy 130 Dawson. Mark 177 Day. Debbie 177 Dca. Dolores 146 Intra.-1.2.3; Extram.-3: ChcssC.-l: Tri-Hi-Y-1.2.3 Dean. Curtis 177 Dean. I.csa 55 Dean. Luann 46.146 Dean. Pamela 39.146 COE Sec.-3: OF. A Stu. of year-2 Dean. Steven 97.146 Dedeuch. Fritz 177 Dcdcrich, Susan 146 Fren. C-1 Dccring. Sheryl 52.177.263 Dcl.acruz. Juan 73 Delano. Debbie 201 DcTournillon. DeJon 108.240 DcLozicr. Lisa 201 DcLozicr. Mark 146 Band 2.3 Dement, Mark 146 Band 1.2.3 Demetro. Randy 201 Dendv. Karen 146 Tri-lli-Y-2.3 NHS-3: Fren. C.-2.3 Dendy. Randy 76 Denison. Penny 146 Dennis. Kelly 177 Dennis. Susan 130 Densford. Bobby 177.187 Dcr Wicncrschnitzcl 238 DeWecsc. Vicki 146 DeWitt. Jim 146 FHA V.P.-3: B.J.’s D.A s-3; Fish, team-2 Diamond. Dianne 177 Dickerson. James 38.177 Dickson. Craig 201 Dillard. Dale 65.146.263 Ftbl. 1.2.3: Chap.-3 Dillard. Karen 201 Dillard. Mark 239 Dillon. Dennis 146 Intra. Baskb.-2 Dillon. Matt 39.146 CHE 2.3;Scn.-3:TAHOS-3 Dixon. Doris 130 Dobbins. Kelvin 178 Dodd. Denise 38.178 Dodson. Cathy 201 Doggett. Rickie 146 Donathan. Terry 178 Don R. Reynold's Agency 233 Dorman. Denvee 39.146 COE-3 Dorman. Michael 178 Dorman. Patti 201 Dorn. Nancy 76 Dow num. Carol 201 Dozier. Kcllv 178 Double T Ranch 224 Douglas. Brad 146 Downs. Virginia 146 Orch. I.2.3-V.P-I Fren. C.-l Drake. Lisa 66 Drennon. Cindy 201 Drew, John 178 Duckcr. June 130 Dudek. Rick 52.146.163 Duke. Steve 146 Duncan. Keith 46,146 Choir I: DEC A 2: HERO-3: trcas.-3 Duncan. Dana 38.146 Duncan. Kevin 77,178 Duncan, Steve 73 Duncan. Susan 178 Dunham. Thresa 201 Dunlap's 233 Dunn. Brenda 178 Dunn. Mindy 178 Dunson. Suzette 201 Durant, Randy 201 Durham. Jane 130 Durham. Mary 201 Durrett. Brent 178 Dye, Dani 201 Dyke. Debbie 201 E Earl Ray Music Co. 223 Earnest. Cclcsc 178 Earnest. Kenny 201 Easter. Paul 51 Edgar. Kim 178 Edgar. Stan 73.201.72 Edmonson. Donna 178 Edmonson. Toni 201 Ed's Wagon Wheel 232 Edwards Bicycle Shop 241 Edwards. C.W. 44.126.130 Edwards. Calvin 130 Edwards. Cindy 39.147,241 Edward, Steve 67.201 Edwards. Debra 201 Eggenberger. Cindy 178 Eggenberger. Diane 39,147 Band I Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3 CHE. TAHOS-3 Eggenberger. Larry 55.73.201 Enlo. Carla D. 201 Ehlo. Carrie 178 Eldridgc. Steve 178 Eller. Cindv 201 Eller. Debre 179 Eller, Stan 147 Elliott, Doug 201 Elliott. Lisa 39.147 Tri-lli-Y 1.2.3 SC-2: COE-3 Ellis. JoAnn 76.179,263 Ellis. Ross 52.179 Ellison. Deveron 179 Elmore. John Davis 75.201 Embers Steak House 230 Evans. Bobby 100.147 Evans. Mike 147 Evcrlon. Bud 105.147 Drama 1.2.3 Ewalt. Mark 191 Ezell. Larry 147 Baskb.-1.2: Ftbl.-l: F Fairley. Jeri 201 Fairley. Phyllis 130 Falbo. Francy 35.41.141.147 NHS 1.2.3: FHA 1.2.3-City pres.-3 Q S-3: Mirror-3 Falbo. Ray 201 Fanning. Cindy 52.179 Farnall. Alan i 79 Farr. Sandra 55.202 Farrar. Cecilia 39.147 COE-OEA-3 Farris. Brenda 179 Faubian Rigsby Ins. Agency 254 Faust. Debbie 179 Fcagins. Tim 179 Fccdlot 227 Felix West Paints 259 Fergerson. Joe D. 202 Fergerson. Linda 147 Ferguson. Gary 202 Ferguson. Renee 202 Fcwcll. Jean 179 Fcwcll. Jerry 73.202 Fcwcll. Laurie 101,147,163.238 Field. Carolyn 130 l ikes. Toya 11.21.169.175.179 Fillingim. Bruce 22.45.52.135.147.148 First Presbyterian Church 256 Fisher, Larrv 38.148 DECA-2.) Five Points Meat 225 Flagg. Terri 20.52.107.148 Tri-Hi-Y-1.2.3 Choir-Scc.-3 Flanagan. Kcllyc 39.179 Fletcher. Jerry 202 Fletcher. Terree 54.179 Fleur delis 226 Fligg. Matt 66,202 Flinders. Kevin 55.202 Flowers. Vickie 38.179 Fisher. Steve 202 Ford. Janice 202.211.214; Ford. Mary 148 Forston. George 179 Forsythe. Lisa 148 Intra.-2: Tri-Hi-Y-2 Fortner. Brian 66.202 Fortune. Shannon 148 Foster. Chris 179 Foster. Cindy 104.179.264 Foster. David 202 Foster. Jewell 130 Foster. Michael 202 Fouls, Patti 39.145.148 Fowler. Jim 179 Franco. Robert 148 Franco. Velma 39.179 Frank McGlaun Office246 Franklin. Belinda 179 Franklin. Larry 148 Freeman, Danielle 179 Freeman. Scott 202 Freid. John 148 French,Jack 202 Frentress. John 202 Friar. Kenny 148 Baskb.-I Friar. Laura 202 Friar, Steve 179 Froust. Beth 148 Fruge. Lindy 179 Fruge. Max 112.65,148 RM.-I.2.3 NHS-3 Fuentes, Cesar 202 Furr's Cafeterias 255 Furr's Inc. 235 Futch. Lois 130 Futch, Marshcila 202 Fyffc. Jcannic 180 G Gafford. John 180 Gafford. Ruth 148 Gafford. Steve 148 Gallctt. Cindy 180.51 Gammill, C. Doyle 130 Gann. Dorothy 148 Garcia. Corina 38.67.148 Garcia. Yvonne 148 Volley b.-1 OEA-Parl.-3 Gardner. Susan 35.148 Drama 1.2.3 Thes. 2.3. Clerk-3 Gardner. Scott 9.63.65.70.71.180 Gardner. Vicki 55.202 Garrett. Dinah 148 Y-Tccns-I Tri-Hi-Y-2 COE-3 Garrett. Greg 67.202 Garritson. Jana 52,141 Jr. scc.-2; Sr. see,-3 N HS-2.3: Tri- Hi-Y-1.2.3 Garritson. Kerri 149.202 Garth. Jimmy 149 Baskb.-I,2 Gault, Jane 180 Garza. James 202 Gaschcn. Julie 49.149.263 Q S-2.3; SC-3: Thes. 2.3-trca.-3: 264 Chap.-Ed.-3 Tri-Hi-Y-I.2,3 Gaschcn. Mimi 212.55.195.202 Gaylcr. Mike ISO Gcis. Doren 202 Gentry. Rodney 180 Gibbs. Janice 149 Gibbs. Ken 202 Gibbs. Mark 55.202 Gibson's Discount Center 235 Gibson Plumbing 252 Gilbert. Lana 180 Gibson. D'Ann J. 203 Gilbert. Greg 203 Gilbreth. Cathy 180 Gilmore. Kerry 52.180 Gilmore. Keith 52.180 Gilmore. Lynn 149.264 Band-1: Q S-2.3 Chap.-2.3; Tri-Hi- Y-l. 2.3 Gillespie, Ciayla FI IA 1.2.3: Tri-Hi-Y-3; Lai. C. 2.3: Swim. 3: Chem. C. 3 Gilliam, Carol 180 Gilliam. Cobc 203 Gingiss Formal Wear 231 Givens. Keith 203 Givens. Ken 55.203 Godinez, Cynthia 180 Goertz. Susan 39.149 Godman. Anne 203 Goebel, Marianna 117.203 Goff. Clifford 149 Goff. David 180 Golden. Mike 180 Goldstuckcr. Donna L. 49.180.263 Gonzales. Becky 112 Gonzales. Gloria 180 Gonzales. Robert 66,203 Goodgion. Doug 180 Goodnight. Greg 149 Goodpasture. Glen 149 Goodwin. Donna 46.149 Goolsby, Laura 149 Gordon, Craig 46.180 Gordon. Kirk 203 Gorrcll. Thomas 203 Goulcllc. Diane 46.149 Goync. Paula 149 OEA-trea.-3 Grace. Mike 180 Grachling, Houghton L. ISO Graham. Dcchi 180 Graham. Sarah 203 Graham. Sherry 203 Grantham. Kim 180 Graw. Stuart LatinC.-2.3: NHS-3 Gray. Lindi 180 Gray. Mike 203 Greene. Cindy 203 Circen. Randy ISO , Green. Geneva 55,203 Green. Glenn 203 Greene. Greg 117,149 Fib.-1,2 FCA-1.2 NHS. 1.2.3: Bascb.-I Greene. Greg 149 Circen. Karen 180 Green. Larry 12,65.180 Circen. Laura 180 Greene, Mike 149 Circen, Pam 149 Green. Ray 76.203 Grccnhill. Jovee 127 Greer. Cindy 218.203 Greer. Kim 180 Gregg. Greg 180 Circnncll. Myron 180.227 Grcvcl, Tracic 203 Ciridiron 258 Griffin. Jim 46.67.149 Griffith, David 66.203 Griffith. Jeff 69.70.180 Griffith. Mark 180 Grimes, Cindy 141.149 Grisham. Clark 203 Gross. Cireg 203 Ciryder, Claire 149.152 Span.C. l.2.3-prcs.-3 NHS-l.2.3-prcs.-3 Tri-Hi-Y-l.2.3: Fren.C. 2-3 Ciuenat, Jon 203 Guinn. Brent 203 Guinn. Marla 149,264 Tri-Hi-Y-2.3: Chap. 2.3 Q S-2.3: NHS-I.2.3 SC-2 H Hagood. Liz Thes.-3 Hagood. Suzanne 55.150.203 Haile. Jeff 180 Hairgrove. Doug 203 Hall. Clay 163.203 Hall. Charles. Jr. 150 Hull. Judy 203 Hallford. Carol 55.203 Hall. Pam 46.150 HER 0-3: Choir 1.2.3 Hall. Teres;. 52.150 Tri-Hi-Y-2: MW-2; Choir 1.2.3 Halligan. Mike ISO Hallinan. Denise 203 Halsey. Russell 203 Haltom. Lee A. 203 Hamilton. Bryan 181 Hamilton. Cindy 150 Extram. 1.2.3: Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3: FFA-3 Hamilton. Huclan 150 Hamby. I.octa 14 Swim. 2 Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3 Hampton. Buddy 130 Hampton. Cand’a 39.181 I lampton, Gary 62.65.66.150.240 Ftbl. 1.2.3: UIL Math 2.3: SC-3: All So. PI. Ftbl.-3 Ham's Food Mark 227 Hancc, Noni 181.187.228 Hancock. Susan 150.264 Choir I;Chap.-3: Tri-Hi-Y-3 SC-1 Hand. Larry 47.70,181 Haney. Bryan 66.67.181 Hankins, Jan 150 Choir I: Fren.C. 1.2; FHA 1.2 Hanks. Sheryl 203 Hanna. Denton 181 Hanslik. Joe 150 Fish team-2: BJ's DA's-3 Harbaugh. Rhonda 204 Harden. Shirley 150 Hardin, Jimmy 204 Harden. Tommy 47.181 Hardin. Becky 76.150 Hardin. Ricky 204 Hardwick. Elaine 150 NHS 1.2.3: Band 1.2.3: Jaz -3: MW 2.3: UIL Science2.3 Hardwick. Karen 21.76,204 Hardwick. Kay 17.135.150.231 Chldr. 1.2.3 Hardwick, Margaret 130 Hardy. Jan 55.204 Hardy. Jo Ann 130 Hardy. Scott 52.65.150 Ftbl. 1.2.3: Track-2; Baskb. I: FCA 1.2.3; Choir 1.2.3 SC 1.2 Hardy, Trey 150.234 Bascb.-3 Hargrave. Kim 181 Hargrave, Ricky 150 FFA 2.3 Hargrave. Keith 181 Harkey. Alan 204 Harkcy, Teresa 181 Harlin. Susan 181 Harmon. Bruce 181 Harp. Mike 150 Harr. Paige 212.115.195.204 Harrell. Debbie 40.75.150 Mirror-3: Tennis 1.2: FHA-SCC.-3 Harrell. Steve 204 llarrclson. Brad 65.150 Harriger. Melissa 52.150.138 Harris. Bill 204 Harris. Dean 181 Harris. Joe 138.150 Choir I. ROTC 2.3: Span. C.-3 Harris. Mark 204 Harris. Sharon 213.131 Harrison, Brian 204 Harrison. Scott (Yogi)49.150.246 BS's DA's-3; Fish team-2: Speed math-2: Chap.-3 Harriss. Michele 204 Harrod. Mark 151.160 llarrod Music Co. 228 Hart. Cindy 181 Hart. Holly 151 Hart. Pam 35.181.187 Hartgraves. Randy 181,227 Hartman. Danny 204,222 Hartman. Patsy 151 Hartsficld. Joetta 131 Harlsficld. Russell 181 Harvey, Cary 204 Harvey. Lisa 151 Tri-Hi-Y-l; SC-3: Hastings. Owen 151 OEA-3 Harvey. Pauline 151 Harvev. Roy 181 Hassell. Phyllis 204.210 Hatfield. Mike 151,164 AFJ ROTC 1.2.3 Hawkins. John 55,204 Hay. Art 181 Hayes. Billy 204 Hayes. Brenda 181 Hayes. Kurt 204 Haylcs. Rita 151 Haymes. Tracy 151 Haynes. Mary Ruth 151 Tri-lli-Y-l; Horiz. C.-3; Extram.-I Hays. Jim 181 Hays. Phillip 181 llaynie. Brent 204 Hayworth. Bobbie 131 Hcadlcc. Glenn 76,204 Hearn. Jay 55,181 Hearn. Lana 181 Hedgeott. James 181 Hefner, Mike 182 Heimerman. Phil 38.151 Hemmingway. Carol 151 Hemphill-Wclls 228 Henderson. Arvin 182 Henderson. Chcrcc 46.151 Fren.C. I: HERO 2.3: Parl.-3 Hendrick. Tim 66,204 Hendricks. Barry 204 Hendricks. Ricky 182 Hendrickson. Jeff 65.151 Hendrickson. Susan 204 Hennigar, Cynthia 55.204.240 Hennigar. Scott 52.182 Henniger. Donna M. 55,204 Henry. Roy D. 151 Hcnsnall, Jack 151 Drag team-3: So. PI. Ind. Arts-2: State Ind. Arts-2 llenslcc. Helena 182 Henson. Debbie 182 Herman. Carla 46.151 Herndon. Pat 204 Herring. Phylis 46,151,47 HERO-prcs.-3 Herzog, Jan 39.151 CHE-SCC.-3: v.p.-2 Hester Hardware 246 Hester. Karen 75.204 I lester Office Supply 254 Hester. Steve 49.15 f. 182.263 SC 1.2.3; Tennis 1.2: Chap.-3 Hester. Tina 75.182.191 Hicks. Cindy 152 FHA I; TAHOS-2,3 Hicks. Karen 182,263 Hideaway Style Shop 238 Higgins. Julie 204 Higgins. Vickie 152 Highland Baptist Church 236 Highland Interior. Inc. 251 Hill. Danis 169.182 Hill. Debbie 152 Hill. Jimmy 65.152 Ftbl. 1.2,3; Track 1.2,3; Hill. Randy 205, Hill. Teresa 38.152 Hill, Vanessa 205, Hilton. Connie 75.152 Tennis 1.2,3 Hinman. Steve 205. Hinson. Brenda 152 Elcc.-2.3: Chess C. 1.2: Voc. lnd.C.-2.3: l.ib.C.-l Hirokawa. Sue 182 Hitch. Bobby J. 182 Hobbs. Karen 38.182 Hobbs. Heather 205. Hodges, Ann 152 Hodges. Connie 182 Hodges. Eliot 182 Hodges. Jeff 205 Hodges. Pam 182 Hocffncr. Steve 38.182 Hoffman. Teresa 205 Hoffman. Clyde M. 183 Hogan. Andrea 152 Hogan. Dan 205.67 Hogan. Penny 205. Hogan. Phil 67 Hogan. Rana 183 Holland. Craig 183 Holliman. Don 205 Holloman. Johnny 152 Holloway. Nan 152 Y-Tccns I; Latin C. I: TAHOS 2.3 Holman. Randy 205.66 Holmes. Allen 183 Holmes. Barbara 183 Holmes. Craig 153 Holmes. J’Nan 52.153 SC 2.3; pub. chrm.-3 B� sk.b.-2: Track-2; Choir 1.2.3 Holton. Susan 205 Holub. Garry 205.67 Hooker, Jayle 153 Twirlcr 2.3: Band 1.2.3 Hooscr. Vickie 46.153 Swim.-2: HERO-3 Hopping. Coke 183 Hopping. Scott 205.66 Hormann. Mindy 153 Tri-Hi-Y-1.2.3 Swim-2 Horton. Danny 49.153.263 Houser. Beth 153 Hosev. Teresa 205.195 Housour. Jeff 183 Housour. Scarlett 205 Houston. Debbie 205 Howard. Gary 153 Howard. Tony 205 Choir I; Drama I Howell. Reg 205 Howell. Teresa 205 Hovt.Cassic 183 Hubbard. Becky 153 Hubbcll. Beth 205 Hubbcll. Kathy 153 Huckaby, Shcrcc 205 Huddleston, Larry 153 Hudson. Cheryl 183 Huffakcr. Roger 114,183 Hughes. Chip 80.153 Hughes. Jody 65.110.175.183 Hughes. Pat 4.183 Hughes. Steve 205 Hulctt. Keith 152 Hulett. Pam 153.159 llunckc. Leslie 205.33 Hunt Seed Co. 246 Hurt. Charles 38.153 DECA-3 Hutchinson. Charlie 205 Hutchison. Mike 153 Hutto. Darlene 168 Hyslop. Valerie 205 I lekes. Joy 35.52.133.104 Choir 1.2.3: NHS-3: Thes. 2.3 Igo. Marsha 205 Incc Oil Co. 253 Inglis. Tracy 206 Ingraham. Vicki 39,133 Speech 1.2; NHS 2.3: SC-1: COE-3 Insurance Associates 243 Irvin. David 206 Irwin. Kim 40.133 Q S. 2.3; Photocd. Mirror-3 Mirror 2.3; lntra.-l Irwin, Norma 183 Irwin, Shclli 206 Isbell, Diane 183 Isom. Jeff 133 J Jacka. David 206 Jackson. Doug 76,206 Jackson. Kim 133 Jackson, Shari 206 Jacobson.Joel 133 Band 2.3 James. Jenny 52.183 Janck. Cheryl 183 Jardine. Josephine 131 Jarman. Katrina 133 Gcr. C. 1.2; Sec-3: NHS 2.3: V.P.3. Jarvis, Debbie 38,183 Jay. Vicki L. 183 Jennings. And 183.227 Jennings. Jon 38,133 DECA 2.3: Sgt. at arms-3 Jennings. Montessa 134 I HA . I; TAHOS. 2.3 Jennings. Phyllis 131 Jents House of Music 229 Jensen. Erik 134 I ren. C. 2.3: BS's DA’s-3 Jensen. Lisa 206 Jensen. Tom 73.77.206 Jernigan, Tanva 134 Band 1.2.3; NHS 2.3: Band hist.-3 Jerry Aker Insurance 248 Jeter. David 134 Drama 2.3 Jim Turner Enterprises 251 Joachim. Debbie 206 Jobe, Greg 134 Drama 1.2.3: Soph assm. I NHS-1 John Randles Agency 231 Johns. Donna 183 Johnson. Bob 206 Johnson. Chris 206 Johnson. Eric 206 Johnson. Eloyd 97.134 Johnson. Janies 52.183 Johnson. Jana 54.174.183.264 Johnson. Jerry 183 Johnson. Keith 183 Johnson. Lynn 134 Johnson. Martha 83.206 Johnson. Paul 39.183 Johnson. Scott 206 Johnson. Valerie 183 Johnston. Larry 154 Jones. Barbara’l34 Jones. Caryl 127 Jones. Chc’rvl 134 Choir 1.2: NHS-1 Jones, Cindy 134 FHA-2;Tri.-Hi-Y 2 Jones. David 154 Jones, Dc'Aun 134 Jones. Debbie 39.134 lntra.-l; SC-2.3; NHS 2.3: Chap. 1.2: COE hist.-3 Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3 Jones. Harold 46.184 Jones Jewelry 246 Jones, Johnny 206 Jones. Lilia 131 Jones. Lillian 131 Jones. Lisa 206 Jones, Sabrina 206 Jones. Sarah 37.206 Jones. Terresa 134 EH A 3: Tri-Hi-Y-2,3: Jones. Terry 206 Jones. Vicki 134.156 Tri-Hi-Y-1.3 EH A 1.2.3 Jones, Vicki Beth 184 Jones. Wridinda 206 Joplin. Teresa 206 Jordan. Beth 206 Jordan. Donald 131 Jordan. Toni 206 Jordan. Shaula 134 F HA-1.2.3 Jumper. Cindy 213.206.58 K KCBD 233 Kablc. Marian 206 Kacthcr. Janet 134 TAH OS-3 Kahnert. Carol 184 Karr. Kcllve 54.184 Kastman Co. 224 Kates. Bobbie 38,99.134 Kathy's 241 Kauli. Kai 256 Kawasaki Good Times 245 Kayal. Connie 46.54,134 Fren.C. I: Choir 1.2.3: HERO-3; V.P.-3 Kayal, Nina 206 Kay Lynn’s Casuals 254 Keek. Karen 134 Keek. Kathy 184 Keck. Tammy 134 Keenan, Jimmy 206 Keenan. Kathy 134 Keith. Ricky 65.69.70.156 Keller. David 135 Keller. MarkS. 184 Keller. Scott 206 Kelley. Donnie 207 Kelly. Matt 207 Kemp, Debbie 207 Kennedy. Lou 184 Kennington. Patti 135 Kent. Glen 135 Band 1.2: M W-3 Kenyon, Carla 207 Kerr, Karen 184 Ketron. Allan 111.135 SC-1; Soph Class pres: Drama 2.3: Thes.-1: BJ DA's-2,3: Fish team-2 Key. Marzlla 207 Kidd. Cindy 38.135 Kilcrcasc. Mary J. 207 Killion. Mrs. Dean 131 Killion. Jerry 184 Kimbricl. Brenda 184 K imbrici. Teresa 184 King. Barbara 135 King. Bret 207 King. Buddy 38.69.135 DECA 3; BJ's DA’s-3: Gcr.C.-l King. Carrie 184 King. Car v 135 King. Mike 184 King. Ronnie 207.55 Kirby, Lee 184 Kirenoff, Gary 184 Kirkland. Robert 184 Kirkman. Robin 39.135 SC. 1,2.3; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3: Choir I.COE-3 Kirkpatrick. Mark 184 Kizer. Don 135 MW-2.3: BJ's DA’s-3 Kizer. Kay 207 Kiser, Kimatha 184.43 Kizer. Vicki 207 Kitchens. Kim 95.135 Knight. Karla 207 Knight. Kevin 207,67 Knight. Lisa 135 SC-1: Tennis 2. Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3 TAHOS-3 Knight. Rob 131.72 Knocppcl. Mark 207 Knoerr. Ronny 207 Koehler. Terri 184 Koens Studios 256 Koen. Gary 207 Koen. Keith 207 Koen. Kenneth 35.41.156 Mirror-Ed.O: NHS-I.2.3: 0 S.-2.3: Thes. 2.3: Band I Koen. Tina 35.98.156 Band 1.2,3-AII-rcg. alt.-3 Kolb. Ida 156 Komkov, Leon 207 Komkov. Leon Kountz. Chris 131 Kritzer. Bill 156 Kuhne. Kathy 207.75.196 Kuhnlcy. David 184 L L H Drug 251 Lackey. Dave 207 Lackey. Rob ' adye, Bugg 255 jFoy. Annette 156 Land. Darien 207.55 Land. Gene 156.244 Land. Phyllis 46.156 D.E.-2; HECE-3: EHA-VP-I Landry. Ted 38.156 Langston. Karl 207.76 Lankford. Kurt 156 Lansford. Locke 156 Band 1.2.3 LaRoe. Mark 184.182.228 Latham’s23l Latimer. Kelly 156 BJ’s DA’s-3 Lawrence. Dodavah 131 Lawrence. Jenny 185 Lawrence. Julie 207 Lawson. Mary 207.55 Lee. Brent 185 Lee. Greg 185.65.55 Leslie. Claudia 207 Leslie. Gerri 46,157 Choir I: HERO-3; V.P.-3 Leslie. Tim 185.189.65.135 Lester. Jay 157.47 Lester. Terrye 207 Levacy, Dan 207,66 Leven's. Cary 207 Lewis. Paula 185.98 Lew ter. Dean 207.217 Limbaugh. Tammie 207 Lincccum. LeAnn 207 Lincoln. Albert 131 Lindsay, Cheryl 157.100 EH A 1.2: Tri-Hi-Y-1.2.3 Lindsay. Denise 207 Linker. Dclawaync 185 Linker. Gary 207 Lipinsky. Pam 207 Little's 246 Littlefield. JoBeth 52.157 NHS. 2.3; Eren. C.-3: Choir 1.2.3: Track 1.2; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3 Litton. Allen 185 Livingston. Jim 207 Locke. Carol L. 185 Lofton, Bobby 38.157 Logan, Laura 210 Logan. Linda 185 Logan. Pat 157 Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3 Lohoefer. Matt 32.185,65 Long. Bill 210 Looney, Celia 210 Looney. Jack 157 Stage B.-3 Lorance. Adrienne 157 Lorancc. Patricia 131 Lord. Joe 185.104 Love. Pam 210 Loveless. Harold 185 Lowe. Cathy 210 Lowe, Sue 157 Lowery. Pam 55.210 Lowrcy, Mike 185,65.47 Lowry, Robin 179,185 Lubbock Building Products 250 Lubbock Clearing House 242 Lubbock Electric Co. 237 Lubbock Power Light 243 Lubbock Savings Loan 235 Lubbock Sew ing Center 255 Lubbock Theaters 251 Luce, Ernie 210 Luke. Ted 210 Luskcy's261 Luxury Living 248 Lynch’ Becky 157 Band 1,2,3: treas.-3; AII-rcg.-3 Lynch. Monte 157,77 Me McAfee. Lee 173.185 McBcc, Barry 157,101 BJ's DA's-3; Fish team-2; Choir-2 McBcc, Nancy 210 McBcc. Wesley 38,157 DECA-2.3 MeBryde, Bill 185 McCabe, Marianne 210 McCann. Valerie 210 McCarty, Brad 185 McCasland. Mike 52.157,141 McClain. Holli 210,227 McClain. Jim 185,227 McClellan, Staci 210 McClure, John 210.73 McCormick. Shelley 210 McCown. Mary 131 McCowcn, P3m 210 McCracken, John T. 157.46 McCulloch. Katy 185.75.33 McDonald, Cindy 210 McDonald. Kathryn 157 McDonald. Todd 185 McFarlcn, Cindy 185 McGarrclt. Bob 157 Mcllroy, Guita 52,157 Mclnnes. King 186 McIntyre, Doug 186 McIntyre, Wayne 210 McKay, David 210,76 McKee, Roger 186 McKclvy's Furniture 231 McKclvcy. Kevin 157.231 Ftbl.-I; BJ DA's-3 McKinley. Norma 186 McKinney, Brad 157 McKissack Auto 226 McLamorc. Lynn 55,210 McMahan. Patrick 186,46 McMillan, Gary 186 McMillian, Tommy 210.67 McNally, Alan 210 McNally, James 85 McNamara. Mark 186 McNcely. Diane 211 McNcmcc. Todd 186 MeVay, Diana 157.46 HECE-2.3 MeVay, Robert 186.104 MeVey. Traci 211 M Mabry. Teresa 186.55 MacNair, Janet 186 MacTavish, Doug 210 Malone, Barry 52.157 Choir 1,2,3 Malone. Jan 211 Malone, Mike 157 Track 1.2 Malone. Monty 157 Malone. Tommy 211 Maner, Johneltc 211.214 Mangum, Rickey 158 Mann. Jimmy 158 Mann, Mike 211 Mann, Paul 186,107 Mann. Sheila 158 Marablc, Margaret 186 Markham. Johnny 211 Markham. Mark 211 Marine Electric Inc. 246 Marrcll. Nick 158 Marshall. Brenda 158,152 SC 1,2,3; Thes. 1.2,3 Tri-Hi-Y 1.2,3 Martin. Debbie 186 Martin, Karen 39,186 Martin. Katherine 158 MW 1.2.3 Martin. Melissa 211 Martin. Rhonda 211 Martin. Ricky 211 Martin Sound Center, Inc. 256 Martin. Wade 55,211 Martinez. Danny 186,194.77 Martinez, Vince 158,101 Mason, Cathy 186.55 Mason. Danita 186 Mason. Kristi 211 Mathis. Becky 186 Mathis. Mark 158.76 Matos. Lisa 186 Matthews. John 38,158 DECA-3 Matthews, Kathy 52.158 Choir 1,2.3: Intra.-2 Matthews. Lauri 55,211 Matticks. Bryan 158 Matticks. Donny 211 Matticks. Michele 85.158.152 Matticks, Theresa 211 Mattox. Jane 158.141 Intra. 1.2,3; Sr. prop. com.-3: Choir-1 Mattox, Julie 186 Maxey Lumber Co. 251 Mayes, Curtis 158 Band 1,2,3; V.P.-3; All-rcg. 1.2,3; AII-statc-3 Mayfield, Susan 211 Maze. Kacy 39.186 Mcars. Andy 158 Mccham, Nanette 158 Meeks, Holly 158,264 Meeks, Julie 38.158 DECA-3 Mccnaghan, Susan 42.158 Tennis 1.2: NHS-lrca.-3: Chem. C.-3: Thes. 1.2.3; Scc.-3 NM Com.-3 Mcixncr. Harmon 131 Mendoza. Elizabeth 55,211 Merritt, Butch 211,66 Merritt, Colette 158 Mersiovsky. Melba 158 Tri-Hi-Y-2,3: FHA l-Corr. Sec-2; HERO SCC.-3: Y-Tecn-1 Mcssall. Karen 158 Band 1.2,3 Messer, Mark 211 Messersmith, Gary 138,101 Flbl.-l .2: Track 1.2 Messersmith. Robert 186 Metzig. Barbara 186 Mcith, Miki 186 Michalka. Joe 131,68 Mikcscll. Lloyd 158 Miller, Bill 38.158.224 Miller. Cindy 186 Miller, Lance 159 OEA-3: Extemp.-2 Miller. Lynscy 186 Miller. Steve 186 Millican, Janet 159,107 Orch. 1.2.3: NHS 1.2.3 Teen of mon.-3; MW 1,2,3; Soph assm. I Millican, Mark 211,115 Minnix, Kevin 186 Mi-Rce's 258 Mires, Evin 186 Mister Donut 225 Mitchell. Beverly 159 Mitchell, Debbie 211 Mitchell, Judy 211 Mize, Debbie 55,211 Moats, Shelley 211.37 Modern Chevrolet 251 Modica. John 186 Moegle. Bobby 131 Monk, Boyd 212 Monte, Mitch 159 Baskb.-I Montgomery, Marcia 212,76 Montgomery, Patricia 212,76 Montgomery, Preston 159 •Montgomery, Tom 19.159.147 Baskb. 1.2; SC-2,3: BJ's DA's-3: FCA-1 Moore. John 159.80,82 SC-1.2,3;SC V.P.-2; Golf 1,2,3: NHS 1,2.3 Moore. Lisa 212,55 Moore. Rhonda 212 Moore. Robin 186.115 Moore, Sheila 159 TAHOS-2,3. pres -3 Moore, Ted 186,47 Moore, Tonic 186 Morgan. Mark 186.65,62 Morgan. Mike 212.55,62 Moorhead. Tanya 212 Morris, Diana 212 Morris. Donna 159 Morris, Melinda 187 Morrison, LaVerne 132 Morton. Dee Ann 187 Morton. Jim Bob 212 Mosley, Mona 159 Moss. Lewis 132 Motlong. Wendy 187 Mott, Donna 39,187 Mautos, Jimmy 187 Murdock. Elaine 187 Murdock. Nancy 187 Murdock. Sharon 187 Murphy. Bill212 Murphy, Kim 212 Murrell. Harold 132 Murrell. Judith 127 Myers. Mike 159 Myers, Virginia 132 N Nabors, Janice 187 Nagy. Joe 187.76 Nanny, Nancy 187 Nava, Ruth Annette 159,46 HERO-2.3: Soph. assm. I; Amarillo mtg. rcp.-2; Lubbock Mtg. rcp.-3 Nazarenus. Steve 187.75 Nabcl. Mark 212 Ncbcl, Preston 159 Speed math. num. sen.-1.2; AFJROTC-I.2.3: Demolay Neel’s Masters of Hair Fashions 238 Neely, Thomas 132 Nelson. Eric 212,67 Nelson. Gene 212 Neumann, Mike 159 Neves, Ricky 159 Fish team-2: BJ's DA's-3; Chap-3 New. Pam 212.198.199,231.17 Ncwcum, Dave 212 Newton. Camille 159 Band 1,2,3; Duchess-1; Tri-Hi-Y-I New ton. Clif 52.159.106,135 Band 1,2,3; Jr. assm.-2; Sr. assm: Nichols, Steve 212 Nicholson, Martha 159 Thes.-3; Soph assm.; Sr. assm. FHA, 1.2,3 Nickell, Kelly 212,213,55 Nitchcr. Randy 159 Nitcngale. Sue 46.160 FHA I: HECE-2.3: bell ring.-3; Baskb. all-star-1 Nguyen. Cuong 212 Noble, Gailon 212 Noble, Marla 187.46 Norman, Jancllc 212 North. Barbara 212 Norlhcutt, Craig 160,70 Norton. Randy 212 Notturno, Bill Jr. 187,73.66 Nowell. Wilma 132 Nunley, Rcndcll 187 Nysicl. Alice 107,160 O Oakwood Baptist Church 240 Oakwood Lanes 251 Oates, Carol 112,132 O'Banion. Judy 213.55.76 O’Connor Motors252 Obregon. Diana 213 Odom. Anna 213,187 Odom. James 132 Odom. Lcisa 187 Odom. Milton 187 Odom. Pam 187,136.16.17 Odom. Teresa 213 O'Donnell, Phyllis 187 Olson, Kenneth 132 O'Neal. Ken 213 O’Neali. Stephen 113.160 Drama 1,2,3 Ormand, Peggy 187 Ortiz, Becky 213.187 Ortiz. Greg 187 Ortiz, Janet 55 Osborn. Debbie 213 O'Shea, Kelly 213 Oswalt. Jim 213 Otey. David 213 Otcy. Carol 173,187 Otken, Celeste 160 Band 1.2.3: Tri-Hi-Y-I ROCP-3 Overbeck. Janet 160 Overbeck. Jody 187.71,70 Overhead Door Co. 251 Overman, Chcric 213 Overman, Lcisa Owen. Mac213 Owen, Martha 160 Drama 1.2 Owens. Dianne 38,160 DECA-2.3: Intra.-1 Owens, Edward 160 Owens, Marilyn 213 Owl's Nest 228 P Pace. Jackson 71.160,70 Baskb-1,2,3: Cap.-3; Paikowski, John 187 Pants West 257 Parham, Greg 187 Parker. Ms. Bob 132 Parker, Carla 213 Parker, Cheryl 188 Parker, Debbie 188 Parker, Eddie 188,169 Parker, Kris 188 Parker. Rhonda 188 Parker. Robin 213 Parker, Rodney 188 Parker, Scott 188 Parkey. Jack 188 Parkey. Polly 213.76 Parkey. Todd 213 Parkinson. Peggy 188,231,203 Parr, Marilyn 38,160 Parrish. Patrick 160 Parsley. Matt 52,107,160.20 Parsons, Kelvin 188 Parsons. Sherri 213 Parts Place 249 Patch of Green 259 Pate. Kristi 213.55 Pate. Steve 188 Patcnotte, Dawn41.160 Patcnottc. Pam 213,55 Patrick. Elizabeth 160 Patterson. David 188 Patterson. Jana 39.160 OEA-3 Patterson. Roger 213.76 Patton. Melissa 213 Paul. Donna 210 Payne, Helen 132 Payne. Lisa 210 Payne. Thomas 188 Payson, Penny 210 Payton. Cindv 210 Pearce. Dirk 188 Pearson. Janet 188 Peel. Diane 210.55 Peggram. Amanda 160 Pciscr, Shirley 210 Pcndlcy, Jay 510 Penn. Alan 210 Penrod. Lisa 188 Pcrc . Debora 160 FHA-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: Span. C.-2; NHS-1 Pcrc . Naumi 210.55 Perez. Richard 210 Perkins Music Co. 239 Perkins. Rick 160 BJ's DA's-3 Perry. Camille 210 Perry. Chcrvl 210 Perry, Melissa 160 Intra. 1.2,3 Perry. Steve 161 Drama-1: Band 1.2: Golf-3; Fish team-2; BJ's DA’s-3 Pcrshousc. Mark 188.103.102 Peters. Faricha 34.161 NHS-2,3: Tri-Hi-Y. see. 1.2,3: COF v.p.-3: Q S.-2.3 Peters. Jennifer 188 Petteway. Anne 188 Petty. Belinda 161 Thes. 2.3: NHS 1.2.3: Chem. C.-3: NM com.-3 Pevey. LaVonda 210 Pharr Trailer Sales Service 250 Phillips. Rodney 81 Phillips, Su ann 188 Phipps. Max 188.96 Plcckcr. Susan 188 Pickering. Jay 188 Pickett. John 65.161 Track I; Ftbl.-I.2.3 Fish team-2 Pierce, Nancy 161 Tri-Hi-Y-3: FHA-3 Pierce. Paula 188.104 Pierce. Terry 65.161 Ftbl.-I.2.3; Track. 1.2; SC-2 Picrccy. Sandra 188 Pilkinion. Noel 188.38 Pindcr. Judy 210 Pindcr. Rob 188 Pinkerton. Charles 161 Pinkerton. Penny 210 Pioneer Lincoln Mercury 232 Pioneer Natural Gas 252 Pioneer Printing Litho244 Pittman. Billy 51 Pittman. Randv 210 PolT, Bobby 210 Porter. Kerry 188 Porter. Richard 188 Portwood, Ronald 188 Posey Palace 258 Potts. Richard 161,75 Powers. Steve 161 Powers, Steve 161 DEC A-3 Prabhakar. Arati 188 Prather. Jeff 210 Prcsnall, Robert 210 Price, Kirk 161 SC I; Ftbl.-I Price, Pamela 210.55 Price. Paul 188 Price. Shaw na 188 Price. Steve 161,264 Tennis-1; Speech-3; Chap.-3 Pricn. Randy 210 Pritchett. Jane 210 Pritchett. Richard 210 Privet!. Lyndal 188.73 Probasco, Jeff 188.109 Provence. Shaw n 161 Pugh. Don 189 Pugh. Marilyn 161.138.33 Orch. 1.2.3: See -2: MW 1.2.3 Lat. C.-2: UIL Ready Writing-1.2.3: NMSF-3 Pugh. Spencer 189 Purdy. Ray 161 Purser. Philip 189 Purser, Steven 210.66 Pycatt. Larry 189.55 0 Quattlcbaum. Melinda 210 Quick. Annette 39.161 Quillin. Gayla 189 R Rack ley. Dcirdrc2l0 Radio Lab 251 Ragland. Bryan 52.161 Choir 1.2,3 Ragle, Gary 210.189 Rasus, Kay 210.116 Rakesiraw. Vickie 189 Rampy, D'Anne 189 Rampy, Donna 189 Rampy. Sharon 210 Ramsey. James 132 Ramsey. Randa 189 Ramsey. Randy 161 Ramsey. Valerie 189 Randles. B.J. 132 Randles. Jon 161.134 Ftbl. 1,2: NHS 2.3; Choir I Randles. Lyn 210.55 Randolph. Julie 210 Randolph. Patty 210 Randolph. Paul 161 Orch.-1 Rangel. Rickey 61 Rankin. Billy 161.75 Rankin. Diane 210 Ransom. Ted 189 Ransom. William 161 Num. sen. 2.3; Chem. c. 2: Rapier. Joe 210 Ratcliff. Kay 161 Rather. Renee 39.189 Raullcrson. Kevin 70.161.68 Baskb -2.3: I ren. C. 2; Track 2 Rawls. Robert 132 Rawls. Belinda 39.161 Choir 1.2; FHA-3; COE-3: OEA-3 Ray. Ricky 162 Ray Rinker at Modern Chevrolet 246 Ray. Mark 162 Reagan. Brandt 65.162 Ftbl. 1,2.3; Choir-1 Record. Betty 210 Rector. Janet 162,111 NHS2.3: SC-3: Tri-Hi-Y 2.3 Rcddcll. Harlan 132 Redden. Marqua 189 Reed. Amanda 162 Band 1.2.3: v.p. 2: pres. 3 Reed. Brad 210 Reed. Cathy 162 Thcs.-3: Fish-3: Reed. Rocky 162 Reed. Terry 38.189 Reeds. Paula 94.162 Choir 1,2,3; Lit. mag.-3 Reese. Andrea 210 Reese. Steve 210 Reeves, DcAnn 190 Reeves. Jerry 190 Reeves. Sheila 39.162 COE-3: prcs -3; NHS-3: Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3 Rcinkc, Jeff 211 Revert. Ron 67.190 Reynolds. Greg 211 Reynolds. Jeff 80.162 Golf 1.2.3 Reynolds. Peggy 190.227 Rhamc. Mike 190 Rhea. John 23.70.162.68 Baskb.-I.2.3: Track 2 Rhoades. Rhonda 95.162 Ribblc's Flowers-231 Rice. Bill 132 Rice. Jancll 190 Richards. Jana 190 Richardson. Carla 162.263 FHA-3: Chap. 2,3: Q S.-3 Richardson. Brenda 211.76 Ricker. Su anne 132 Rickerl. Mike 65.190 Rickcrt. Rick 50.65.162 Ricky. Don 132 Ricky. Donna 211 Riddle. Don 162 Riddle. Jack 211 Ridgway, Danny 190 Ridgway. Gene 132 Riggins, Jerry 211 Riley. Jerry 190 Riley. Rusty 190 Riley, Teresa 162 Ritchey. Paul 211 Rix Funeral Home 234 Roach. Cindy 211 Robb. James 211.55 Robbins. Debbie 190 Robbins, Sheri 39,190 Roberts. Betty 127 Roberts. Helen 211 Roberts. Lynn 211 Robertson. Christy 41.162 Mirror-Ad. man.-3: Intra. 1.2: NHS-2.3:Q S-I.2.3 Robertson. Danna 211 Robertson, Glen 190 Robertson. Rex 81 Robinson. Cindy 211 Robles. Dale 2I I Roddy. Mark 65.190 Band 1.2.3; Rodgers. Cristi 211 Rodrigue . Eddie 190 Rodrigue . Lynn 162 Span. C. 1.2.3; NHS 2.3 Rodrigue , Sammy 162 Rodrigue , Susie 162 Rogers. Jana 39.162 COE; OEA-3 Rogers, Joan 75.162 Mirror-2; Fren. C-3 Rohe. Roger 211.55 Roper. Rhonda 211 Rose. Bert 190 Rosen. Jan 110,190 Rosser. Cindy 211 Rowell. Kathy 38.162 Rownircc, Christy 211 Royal Tahiti 254 Ruff. Cindy 190 Ruff. Rita 46.162 Tri-Hi-Y 2.3; FHA 1.2: HECE-3 Rumscy. Shirley 211 Russell. Carl 52.147.162 Choir 1.2.3: Fishing team-2: BJ's DA's-3 Russell. Leslie 211 Russell. Lonnie 211.55.241 Russell. Kerry 38.162 Rutherford. liuzz 162 Rutherford. Connie Kay 39 Rutherford. Merle 38 Rutledge, Robert 190 Ryburn. Debi 211,55 Ryder. Steve 211 S S Q Clothiers 227 Saffle, Doug 211 Salisbury, Kevin 52.163 Salimcn. Sampo 163.231 Fren. C.-3 Sanders. Charles 46 Sanders Funeral Home 236 Sanders. Lane 47.190 Sanders. Loyd 190 Sanger. Francis 163 NHS-3; Lit. mag.-3; Fren. C.-v.p.-l; hist.-2; scc.-3:Sym. 1.2.3 Saunders. Robin 38.190 Savage. Kelly 163,183 Savage. Rex 214 Sawyer. Lynn 214 Schcffci. Vickie 214 Schell. Jimmv 214 Schuch, Robin 190 Scarbrough. Carolyn 163 Schreiner. Eloisc 132 Scioli, Laura 163 Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: Baskb. 2.3: 267 FHA-1 Scioli. Marybeth 172.190 Sciplcs. Susan 190 Scoggin-Dickey Buich258 Scott. Barbara 163 Scott. Cheryl 190 Scott. Greg 214 Scott. Jeff D. 22.78.163 Scott, Jeri 163 Fren. C. 2.3: Scott. Michael 163 Scott, Nancy 190.264 Scott. Tammyc 214 Scott. Tina 219.38.190 Scott. Trudi 214 Scurlock. Mark 163 Elect. 2-3: Sedgwick. Gena 39,52,163 NHS 1.2.3: MW-3; Choir 2.3; DEA-3: Lib. C. 1.2 Seiler. Brad 163 Seiler. Debbie 214 Scitcr. Chris 215 Self. Hedina 215.55 Scllmcycr. Sheri 215 Senning, Nancy 215 Services Unlimited 251 Settle. Glenda 163 Settle. Jim 215 Seward. Lori 215 Sewell, David 215 Sewell, Randy 163 Sever. Sandra 52.163 Choir 1,2.3 Seward. Lynne 163 Sexton. Laurie 190 Seymour. Brad 52.164 Golf 1.2: Choir 2.3 Shaw, Jimmy 215 Shaver. Danny 65.190 Shaw. Phyllis 215 Shaw. Robin 190 Sheppard. Paul 164 Sheridan. Lisa 49.164,264 MW-3; Q S 2.3: Mirror 3: Chap.-2.3 Shctland-Mallmark 239 Shctlar. Debbie 190 Shobert's Wholesale Meats 251 Short. Karen48.164.264 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2.3; Chap. cd.-3: Q S 2.3 Shortes, Connie 190 Showaltcr. Joe D. 164 Shufficld. Melody 187.191 Shuffield. Wendell 191 Shuman. DcDc2I5.I98 Sides. Curtis 215.97 Sifuentes. Cynthia 164 Signor. David 215.55 Simer, Jimmy 215 Simmons. Jerry 164 Simpson, Eddie 164 Simpson. Leslie Ann 164 Simpson. Ronny 215 Simpson. Travis 215 Sims. Jackie 191 Sipes, Michelle 39.164 Tri-Hi-Y 2: COE-3 Sirmon. Marsha 211.215 Slocum. Dan 191 Small. Kathy 164 Smith. Debbie 133 Smith, Debra 215 Smith, Kathy 215 Smith. Kathy 191 Smith, Kevin 215 Choir 1,2,3 Smith. Kevin 52.164 Smith, Kim 164 Band L2.3-Scc.-3 Smith, Lee Ann 164 FFA-2,3: Baskb.-I Smith. Leslie 215 Smith. I.inda 133 Smith. Lora 35.191 Smith. Loyd 215 Smith. Mark 55.191 Smith. Mike 191 Smith. Paul 191 Smith. Randy 191 Smith, Rhonda 191 Smith. Sam 52.164.263 Fish team-2; BJ's DA's-3; Choir 1.2.3: Chap.-3 Smith. Saunya 46.164 HERO-3 Smith. Scott 191 Smith, Shirley 215 Smith. Stacy 215.19.103 Smith. Stacy 191 Smith. Steve 215 Smith. Steve 215 Smith. Tammy 191 Smith. Teresa 215 Smith. Teri 191 Smith. Tracey 191 Sneed. Kelly 215.76 Snodgrass. Alice 133 Snodgrass. Larry 215 Snodgrass-Manor Co. 251 Snook, I.ynnclte 38.192 Snyder, Carol 164 NHS 1.2.3; Gcr.C. 1.2.3 Orch. 1.2.3 Snyder. Diane 192 Soles bee, Mark 65.117.164 Flbl. 1.2.3: Track-2 Solomon. Dennis 215 Sonic Drive-In 223 Sootcr. Doug 215 Sootcr, Scott 215 Sorrells, Salcna 192 Soutcr.Jcff2l5.65 Southsidc Automotive 251 Southwestern Public Service 260 Snoopy’s Hot Dog House 240 Sparks. Sharon 38,148.164 Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3: COE-3; Extram.-1,2 Spears. Tonia 215 Spic Span Cleaners 231 Springer. Glenn 164 TS HSR A-1,2.3; LHSRA-v.p.-2 Springer. Michelle215 Sport Center 222 Sprott. Sara 52.165 Spurrier. Steve 215 St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church 256 St. Paul’s on the Plains 256 Staley. Gary 65.192 Stallings. Glenn 62,65,165 Ftbl.-I,2.3; All-dist. All-city Baseb. 1,2.3 Stallings. Mark 216,67 Stallings. Tammy 216 Stamback, Lovclle 192 Stamback. Renee 216 Stanley, Betty 133 Stanley, Linda 165 Tri-Hi-Y 1.2: FHA-1 Starr. Tammy 216 Steen, Eugene 216 Steen, Fred 216 Steinert. Mark 216 Stem. Cindy 192 Stem, Rebecca 165 Stephens. Gwen 218,133,51 Stephens, Rickv 165 TAHOS-2: lrcas.-3 Stevens, Mike 216 Stevenson. Patricia 216 Stewart. Carey 216 Stewart. Bobby 192 Stewart. Robert 165 Ftbl. 1.2.3: Baseb.-2: Stewart. Wendy 165 NM Com. Sta.-3; Band 1.2,3: NHS-3: FHA-2 Stiles. Beth 216 Stiles. Steve 165 Stockton. Dana 192 Stolzc. Karin 192 Story. Glenn 38.165 Stotts. Denise 192 Stotts. Greg 216 Stovall. Robin 46,165 FHA I; HERO-2.3; 2nd v.p. 2.3 Stovall Yamaha 246 Straub. David 55.165 Drama-3; Choir-3 A V-3 Strawberry Patch 248 Stringer, Debbi 192 Stroud. Teresa 192 Stuart, Jimmy 216 Stuart. Sandy 165.238 Stumbaugh. Monty 63.65.165 Ftbl. 1.2.3; Track 1.2.3 Styles. Diane 216 Styles. Rose 165 Suttlc. Sheila 165 Swaffold, Tommy 216 Swain, Mrs. Jack 127 Swain. Stewart 75.192 Swan, Cathy 216 Sweeten. Daryl 165 Sweeten. Teresa 38,192 Swenson. Brad 192 Sevenson. Kcncal 165 UIL Science-1,2.3; Chem. C.-3; 2nd Ind. Arts-2 Swift. Jerry 216 Swift. Stephanie 192 Swift. Suzanne 216 Swindle. Debra 216 T TNM O Coaches Inc. 234 Taff. John 165 Talley, Greg 165 Tanner. Dale 192 Tardy. Larry 216 Tarkenton. Tina 216.58 Tarlcton. Bill 76.217 Tarver. Michael 165 Tate. Kathryn 127 Tate Texaco 252 Taylor. Becky 46.165 Fren.C. I;SC 2.3: HECE 2.3; pres. 3; HERO-2.3 Taylor, Brenda 217 Taylor. Chris 38.192 Taylor. Dorothy 127 Taylor, Greg 165 Taylor, Jack 192 Taylor. Kelly 47.165 FFA-1.2: LHSR A 1.2.3 Taylor. Rod 52.165 Baseb. I;Choir-2.3 Taylor. Scott 165 Taylor. Sue 127 Teague. Susie 192 Teeter, Chris 219 Teeter, Russell 38.165 Tcmplcr, Sally 217 Terral, Jan 192 Tcrral. Mark 217 Tersco Inc. of West Texas 236 Thames. Terry 166 NHS 1.2.3: Span. C. 2.3 Thetford. D'Nan 52.147.166 Thomas. Kerry 217 Thomas. Jim L. 166 Thomas. Teresa 55.217 Thomason. Kerry 166 Thomason. T erry 65.166 Thompson. Kim’202.217 Thompson. Lisa 217 Thompson. Mark 192 Thompson. Nanette 55.217 Thompson. Phillip 35.40.192 Thomson, David 49.166.263 Threat!, Florctta 192 Thurman. Mary Lou 133 Thurmand. Leo 217 Thurmond. Margaret 58.192 Tibbit. Denise 55,217 Tidwell. Brent 166 SC-1; Track 1.2.3: Cross coun. 2.3 Tilson. Terri 91.192 Tinney. Carolyn 192 Tipps, Sherry 166 Tri-Hi-Y-I; Extra.-I Tipton. Billy 193 Tisdcl. Tina 75.166.224 Tri-Hi-Y I; Tcnnis-1,2,3 SC-3 Todd. Craig 193 Todd, Susan 50.193 Toddies 229 Tolbert. Stacy 217 Tolley. Tammy 193 Tomlinson. Nancy 54.166 Intra. 1,2; SC-2.3: Thes. 2.3: Choir 1.2.3 Tow nsend. Dale 193 Tribble, Alan 166 Tribble. Karen 108.217 Trice. Ronny 166 Elect.-2.3 Trimble. Brad 193 Trinity Baptist Church 251 Troost, Terry 217 Trumblc. CccCcc 193 Tucker. Elson 217 Tucker. Gale 21.166.264 Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3; SC-3: Chap. 2,3 Tucker. Nancy 17.23.49.137.166.231.264 Chap. 1.2.3: chldr.-l.3 SC-2; Tri-Hi-Y 1.2.3; Q S 1.2.3 Tucker. Robert 193.103 Tuftwick Carpet Co. 249 Tunncll, Cindy 38.166.217 Turner. Claudia 133 Turner Ford 249 Turner. Mike Turner. Neal 78.193.227 Turner. Tommy 166 Band pres. 3: NHS.-3; All-state band 3; all-reg. 1.2,3: Boy of mon.-3 Tuxedo Royale 245 Tzoumakas. Violet 217 Twin Oaks Pharmacy 246 U Upp. Tim 193 Upton. Baron 104.166 V Vance. David 193 Vandiver. Ric 193 VanFIcct, Lee 193 Vardy. Kathy 217 Varsity Book Store 241 Vetesk, Katherine 193,217 Villa Olds 222 Vinyard. Debra A. 166 Virgin. Steve 217 Von Phul. Jerry 217 W Wade. Julie 39.193 Wade. Patricia 44.135.193 Wade. M ichclc 133 Wagoner. Matthew 38.166 Wahl. Elaine 217 Walden. David 65.73.217 Walden. Kim 39,166 OEA-COE-3 Walker. Arden 133 Walker. Debbie 166 Span. C. I; TAHOS-2,3 Walker. Joanne 193 Walker. Mike 217.72 Walker. Robert 70.217 Wall. Jeanninc 46,193 Waller. Stancy 114.193.246 Walters. Jack 217 Ward. Debbie 21.101.166 Tri-Hi-Y 2.3: FHA-3; NHS-1: Intra.-1,2.3 Ward. Edic 217 Ward. Malcolm 65.193 Ward. Roy 217 Ward. Wes 39.65.166 Warden, Judy 218 Wardlow , Holly 39.166 Warren. Dane zl8 Warren. Sandra 193 Warwick. Terry 38.167 COE-OEA-3 Waters. Mark 193 Waters. Rick 52.167 Choir 1.2.3 Waters. Tricia 193 Watson. Kyle 218.55.66 Watkins. Cindy 45.16.17.23.135, 167.231 Tri-Hi-Y-I.2,3;Track I; Chldr.-2; head chldr.-3 Watkins. Craig 193 Watkins. Debbie 193 Waucr. Donna 218 Waucr, Mike 193 Wayte. l.anda 54.167 Weatherford. Mike218 Weaver. Linda Kay 193 Webb Auto Supply 247 Webb. Diane 167 Latin C.-2: sec.-2: Track 1.2 Tri-Hi-Y 2.3; Baskb.-I.2 Webb. Ed 167.263 Weber, Glenda 194 Weber. Jackie 218 Weisc. Debbie 194 Werner. Bob 112.167 Wesley. Kyle 194 West, Brenda 194 West. Sherry 218 West, Tom 44.70.136.194 Wester, Carol 194 Wester. Wayne 194 Westfall. Rodney 23.167 Whatley. Reagan 167 Band 1,2 Whillock. Lindv 39,167 Tri-Hi-Y-I: Intra. 1.2; OEA-3 Whipple. Melody 39,167 OEA-COE-3 Whipple. Robert 167 Whitaker. Jan 52.66.67.152.167 Tcnnis-1.2; Choir-3; Tri-Hi-Y-2.3 Whitaker. Warren 218,67 White. Andy 218.55 White. Charles 38.65.167 White. Charlyn 218 White. Kathy 194 White. Lccia 167 White. Steve 167 White. Vicki 39.194 Whitehead, Carla 218 Whitclcy. Allccn 133 Whitmore. Mary Jo 218 Whitwood. Holly Latin C.-1; trcas.-2; Baskb.-2; Tri-Hi-Y-1,2 Whitt. Kelli 218.76 Whorton. Suzanne 218 Wideman. Beth 218 Wideman. Brad 194 Wild. Donna 167 Wiley. Nell Marie 133 Wilkerson. Greg 85 Wilkes. Kurt 66; 194 Wilkinson. Becky 39.194 Wilkinson. Beth 167 TAHOS-3 Willcvcr. Mark 218 Whillhilc, Bruce 167 Williams. Ava2l8 Williams. Becky 218 Williams. Darby 218 Williams. Gwvnn E. 22.152.168 Tri-Hi-Y-I.2.3; SC-2.3; FHA-3: Thes. 2.3 Williams. Karen 168 Williams, Kenney 218 Williams. Kim 194.263 Williams. Lisa 218 Williams. Nancy 168 Band 1.2.3: Tri-Hi-Y-2.3 Williams Personnel Service 250 Williams. Rhonda Williams. Sally 194 Williams. Sheri 218 Williams. Shcry 16.17.136.194.231 Williamson. Christy 168 Choir-1: Mirror 2,3: Eren. C.-l Williamson. Dennis 219 Williamson. Ronald 219 Williford. Vicki 39.168 Span. C.-l: COE-OEA-3 Willingham. Kirk Wilson. Arlene 54.168 Choir 1.2.3 Wilson, Brenda 38.194 Wilson. Carol 168 Wilson. Charles 133 Wilson. Chuck 194 Wilson. Debbie 219 Wilson. Gus 133 Wilson. Kathy 194 Wilson. Kim 219 Wilson. Jackie Wilson. Mitch 168 Wilson. Nancy 194 Wilson. Terri 219.55 Winchcll. Roger 65.168 Ftbl. 1.2.3 Winegart. Lcnisc219 Wineger. Carmen 219 Wingo. Jcanccn 194 Wolfe. Gary 219.194 Wolfe. Greg Womack. Kim 219 Womack’s World for Girls 229 Wong. Karen 219 Wood. Beth 52.168 NHS-2.3: Choir 1.2.3; AII-rcg.-2.3: Wood. Carl 219 Wood. Jess 219 Wood. Sherry 219 Woodman. Tami 219 Woods. Jay 219.73 Woods. Vickie 39.168 Drama 1.2; Thes.-1.2; COE-3 Woodward. John 219 Woody Tire Co. 251 Wooldridge. Patti 219 Woolvcrton. Kim 219 Wossum, Gary 168 Band 1.2,3: Jazz 1.2,3; All-rcg. 2.3 Wren. Danny 219 Wright. Melinda 219 Wright. Rhonda 219 Wright. Sharon 194 Wylie. Dennis 168 AFJROTC-I.2,3 Wylie. Diane 219 Wylie. Ms. McNeil 133 Wynn. Lisa 194 Y Yandcll. Kay 194.264 Yandcll. Steve 219 Yarborough. Paul 143.168 Yales. Randy 194 Yeargain. Bryan 194 Yett. Judy 133 Yorty, Paul 219 Young. Cyndy 219 Young. Danny 194 Young. Shannon 63.194.240 Young. Shannon 194 Z Zablotny. Ms, Louise 133 Zablotny. Mitchell 133 Zinn, Stephen 105,168 Zorns. Henry 126,133 Zorns. Laura 147 NHS-2: Intra. 1.2.3; Choir 1.2.3 Zouzalik. Karen 168 Drama 2.3; Tri-Hi-Y I; Sr’s 75-3 Zouzalik. Vickie 194 Zukaukus. Bill 117 270 .. .to make this mess. The mistakes you find are ours indeed, but we had a ball doin’ it!! We hope you will approach it with the same spirit wc did. There were those days that we thought we’d never make it. Sometimes, we thought we’d be 180 before we finished this yearbook. There were the times we ran out of copy triplicates: the three letters we had to write the company asking them to renumber pages we’d already sent in: the two deadlines we missed: the headlines” we attempted to w rite: the assigned and reassigned photo assignments: the unorganized photo books wc continually messed up: then there was the Ad section, oh! that Ad section: counting ballots for Top Ten; the missing negatives: the fights with Coronado publications over the phone: the ruined film; and the daily talks and “discussions” with Ms. Stanley, all little instances that helped put this yearbook together. We had worries, several heart attacks and a general blast makin’ this annual. We only hope you enjoy it and think as much of it as we. Chaparral staff, did. We may have been at fault in several ways, but as people, people who took pride in their school, their town and themselves, we made the year happen in words and pictures. As we said in the beginning, it's the people that matter. The impor- tant thing is that we all have been captured in a book, and that we all. as people, were the ones to creat the images in it and the staff has preserved it for you forever. THE END (thank goodness) Helping make this ’74-’75 Chaparral possible: PHOTOGRAPHERS Richard Bouldin Rhonda Cox Dale Dillard Steve Hester Ricky Neves Steve Price Peggy Reynolds Carla Richardson Lisa Sheridan Ed Webb Martha Wisenbackcr INDEX: Diane Davis Anne Brady STUDENT LIFE: Nancy Tucker CO EDITORS: Karen Short Julie Gaschen ADVISOR: Ms. Betty Stanley COMPANY: Josten’s American Yearbook