Monterey High School - Chaparral Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Page 25 text:

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.

Page 24 text:

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.

Page 26 text:

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