Monterey High School - Chaparral Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1976 volume:

Third Quarter............... 2 Student Life Advertising Spring sports . . . Prom . . . Graduation ... Third Quarter was perhaps the busiest time of the year and would take an entire book to cover everything that happened. So, that’s what we set out to do because we wanted to show you everything that went on Third Quarter at Monterey. Volume 21 56 Lubbock, Texas 1 - UPLIFTING THE AUDIENCE. The Crossroads entertain in Morning Watches Easter Assembly. 2 - BOPPIN' - SENIOR GIRLS Vicki Zouzalik, Nancy Scott. Lindi Gray. Stacy Smith and Tina Hester show oil their talents in the All-School Assembly. 3 - ON THE BE A T - The Damascus Road drummer reaches for his cymbals. 4 - HAMMING IT UP. Richard Bowles does his musical immitation of Elvis. 5 - IN THE SPOTLIGHT. Chris Seiter performs in the Jazz Band assembly. 6 - DOING HIS THING. Senior Gary Beaty practices for the All-School Assembly. 7 - THREE MEMBERS of Damascus Road perform for an MHS audience. 8 - SENIOR SCOTT HENNIGER trouble shoots the projector during the NHS Film Festival. This quarter was a good quarter for assemblies. We were entertained by Damascus Road, a six-piece band from Dallas, and more locally. Morning Watch presented Crossroads as their Easter assembly. We also had some talented MHS students perform for us. NHS received our quarters for two Three Stooges films, while our own Jazz Ensembles, under the combined direction of Mr. Keith Bearden and Cindy Mikel. relieved us of our first period drowsiness. The Drama Department presented their one act contest play Noah’s Flood to a capacity crowd. But the highlight of the assembly season was the all-school assembly which led us through 30 years of American Bandstand complete with lively dancers and the immortal Elvis. Yes, the assemblies were enjoyable as well as entertaining, but more than that, they proved to be more than just an excuse to get out of class. Mid'MORNiNq MUSIC SELLS TO STIldENTS SPRI y ME � TudENT Council Fiqkrs tIie Fever Springtime brought with it the usual drag and laziness, but this year Student Council came back with a variety of activities. Student Exchange Day kicked things off with more students participating then ever before. We enjoyed getting to know students from the other schools, as well as learning something about the way that their schools are run. Green was not only in the grass, but also in the shamrocks distributed on St. Patricks Day. For a nickel, students were able to send messages to friends and teachers on the back of shamrocks made by the Student Council. Red. white and blue also made the scene as we celebrated our first bicentennial week. Each day something different was planned. Teachers dressed as their favorite character in history, the cafeteria was decorated and students wore red, white or blue as designated by their class. Junior Olympics was another first at MHS this spring. We competed in the mummy wrap, the egg toss and the three-legged race. Others of us carried water in tablespoons and melted blocks of ice. We all took part in at least some of the springtime activities and that is what made this quarter a little more fun than it might have been. 1 - BUSY WITH HER FLAG. Mrs. Mary Thurman poses as Betsy Ross. 2 - DENNIS PARTLOW balances his bicycle while struggling to cross the finish line last. 3 - HOBBLING ALONG. Mindy Dunn and Neil Turner compete in the three-legged race. 4 - POINTING IT OUT. Jo Ann Ellis explains things to Paul Flores. LHS exchange student. 5 - CONCENTRATING. Leslie Broadhurst carries water in the Jr. Olympics. 1 - HEARING THE RESULTS of the elections, Executive Treasurer Dayna Brook man's mouth drops open as usual. 2 - AFRAID TO HOPE. Karen Hardwick and DeDe Shuman wait with the newly elected Head Cheerleader Pam New. for the results of senior cheerleader. 3 - LOOKING ON. Executive Secretary Beth Stiles anxiously awaits her turn to convince the audience to vote tor her. 4 - PLANNING FOR next year's projects are Senior Officers Reg Howell and Brenda Richardson and Junior Officers Price Ainsworth and Julia Rankin. 5 - EAR-TO-EAR SMILES show that Becky Brown and Janna Lawson are happy to be next year's junior cheerleaders. 6 - ANXIOUSLY WAITING tor the results. Executive President Kerri Garritson and Executive Vice-President Dianne Morris give support to each other. 7 - ADMIRING THE BELL. Bobby Lugo will represent Monterey as next year's Plainsman Bell Ringer. % C We couldiMT bslievE it Nervous, tense, waiting throughout the day for that one announcement. We sympathized with the candidates during the elections. “I voted for you , and I know you got it! , rang in the ears of the candidates from student supporters. Speeches were made and candidates were introduced. Then at the end of the day the announcement came. There were tears — tears of joy and tears of sadness. After the announcement we realized that there were records broken at Monterey. For the first time, a girl was elected President to lead the first all-girl Executive Body. We couldn’t believe it. SenIors ENd IT Oh boy — was it ever great to be a Senior this year! We had so much to do during our last year at Monterey, and as Seniors, there was so much to look forward to. When third quarter was suddenly upon us. Senior activities quickly began to fill our schedules. Kicking off activities was the traditional Senior Banquet held on April 8th at the Big Texan With the theme “Do You Know Where You’re Going? , this year’s banquet boasted outstanding record attendance, and we were honored to have Senator Kent Hance as speaker. Our next big Senior activity happened on May 7th when we celebrated Kid Day. With an agenda consisting of an early morning breakfast, a baby picture contest, a swim party, a dinner and a dance. Kid Day for Seniors was definitely a day to remember. Even though the attendance at the swim party was hampered by cold weather, novelty awards were still given to deserving Seniors. All in all, not only did these activities add fun and excitement to school routine, they brought the Senior Class of '76 closer than we’d ever been before. We had nearly made it through 12 years of school, and our big day way too close to believe — May 28th grew nearer and nearer.............. vmh a BANC! 1 - ARM IN ARM, Senior Brenda Dunn and her best buddy Carrie King skip down the hall to class. 2 - BOOGING TO THE MUSIC Of Crossroads South. Robert Rutledge and Rhonda Robber shake a leg at the Kid Day Dance. 3 - HAVING WORKED UP an appetite after Kid Day activities. Joe Nagy enjoys his dinner. 4 - READY TO TELL Becky Bailey the latest Kid Day gossip . Roy Harvey makes his move. 5 - TAKING A BIG-EYED LOOK at Kid Day. Robin Lowry discusses the day's activities with Donna Goldstucker. 6 - LOOKING A LITTLE LOST. Seniors Kim Greer. Lindi Gray and Toya Pikes wonder how to get to class. 7 - SAMPLING THE FOOD AT THE SENIOR BANQUET. Jerry Killion. Fritz Dederich. Delwayne Linker and David Cockrell agree that the only good thing is the green beans. 1 r Originally intended as the exciting break in the everyday routine of the boy-ask-out-girl hum-drum, twirp week again surrounded fellow Plainsmen from the 14-20 of March. Traditionally standing for, The Woman Is Required to Pay, twirp week was instigated for the benefit of the girl to be with that dream boy for an evening. There were certain drawbacks for the lady however because the week's tabs must all be picked up by the female. The event was co-sponsored by Y-Teens and the Student Council. Student Council did provide a helpful calendar with certain activities beneficial in providing for the entertainment of all the participants. The following six days included pizza, banana split parties, exercise and lots of fun. The topsy-turvey week was highlighted by a twirp dance held in the boys gym. The week ended a success except for a few tired girls with empty pockets. 1 - AMAZED AT THE TURNOUT of the Twirp Week Dance, Junior Dan Levacy and LCHS student Tom mi Reed take a break while waiting for the next song. 2 - TAKING ADVANTAGE Of Marybeth Scioli's generosity. Senior Jody Hughes relaxes while Marybeth helps him take off his shoes in preparation for the dance. 3 - TYPICAL LOVE BUGS. Juniors Cathy Lowe and Ernie Luce walk to class in a world of their own. 4 ■ RELAXING with the finest comforts. Senior Bill Holmes enjoys being taken out in style to the Brookshire Inn by Senior Pam Hart. 5 - UNCERTAIN as to whether it is the banana split or Junior Leslie Brpddhurst that infatuates her. Senior Donna Ailen enjoys her twirp date. 1- KEEPING AN EYE on everything. Advisor Betty Stanley watches Senior JoAnn Ellis distribute yearbooks. 2- PUZZLED BY ALL the questions. Junior Cindy Green Ponders another answer. 3- LOOKING for the right receipt. Seniors Denise Bach. Peggy Reynolds and Lora Smith distribute books. 4■ DOING HER SHARE ol the work. Junior Lisa Thompson helps move yearbooks from the auditorium to Room 136. 5- TIRED FROM THE HUSTLE AND BUSTLE ol distribution. Senior Cindy Connor sits back for a moment to rest. 6- AMAZED BY ALL the people. Junic Helen Roberts finds herself in a tranct while Junior Pam Lowrey continues to work. 7- ANTICIPATING CUSTOMERS. Junior Dennis Solomon gets plastic covers ready to sell. 8- PUTTING HIS CAMERA down lor the day. Photographer David Forbess unloads books. StaFF pauses TO disTRibuTE FiusT book It always seems like a climax to the school year when yearbooks arrive. This year was no exception. When May 12th rolled around, yearbooks were distributed to the excitement of all. The Chaparral staff, however, had no time to sit and bask in the excitement. There was still another book to be put out. So while most people were busy signing yearbooks, we staffers were continuing to capture what was happening at Monterey in 76. tNree COMPETE IN STATE CONTEST Every year in the spring, UIL (University Interscholastic League) gives Monterey an opportunity to see how we stack up against other schools of comparable size in the state. Competition is scheduled in literary and athletic events, and awards are presented in the first three places. Monterey sent 78 students who competed on the district level; 51 placed and advanced to regionals; and five went on to state. The areas of competition are Debate. Informative Speaking, Persuasive Speaking. Poetry Interpretation, Prose Reading and Shorthand. Oral Reading, Journalism, Spelling and Plain Writing, Number Sense, Slide Rule, Science. Typewriting. Choir and Band were also among the areas of competition. Athletic UIL competition included football, basketball, track, golf, tennis and swimming. EVENTS DISTRICT WINNERS REGIONAL WINNERS STATE WINNERS Oobate Keith Owens Keith Coultor informative Speaking Karen Cochran Persuasive Speaking Cindy McFarlln Poetry Interpretation Kimatha Kiser Prose Reading Oral Reading Shorthand Rhonda For so Typewriting Jonathan Humphries Sandra Farr Pam Boone Journalism Feature Editorial Newspaper Headline Nancy Dorn Nancy Oorn Kovin Knight Kevin Knight Nancy Dorn tilth m state Spelling S Plain Writing Bobby Denstord Benny Arnold Arati Prabhaker Benny Arnold seventh m state Numbor Sense Mike Oorman Steve Eldridge Mike Dorman second in state Shdo Rule Scienco Clubs in ACTION JETS (Junior Engineering Technical Society) is an organization tor students who want to pursue careers in technical fields - engineering, mathematics, science or medicine. It is a national organization sponsored by the professional engineering societies. There were about 45 members, mostly seniors. The club took several field trips, including a trip to New Mexico during Spring Break. Officers were Arati Prabhakar. Joe Claborn. Steve Clarkson. Allen Litton and Mike Smith. At White Sands. Melonie Burlord watches as Paul Burlord and Lance Cansino bury Scott Hennigar in the sand. Arati Prabhakar onda Forse Cin6y MtFarl Kimatha Kiser Karen Cochran PTA hoNORS TEACHERS buT ... 1 - WITH THE LAST quarter underway. PTA President Mrs. Lou Conner and B.J. Randles discuss luture PTA activities. 2 - SHOWING her appreciation lor a 10b well done. Mrs. Jane Lawrence distributes' scrolls to teachers' boxes. 3 ■ KEEPING THE HALLS Clean is one Ol the duties ol Custodian Wayne Camper. 4 - BOTTOM ROW: Ethlyn Byrd. Delores Wooten. Wilma Key. Betty Jackson. SECOND ROW: Maurice McDermett. Edna Laney. Jewell Mayfield. May Harkness. Evelyn Briles. Mary Barnes. TOP ROW: Oueenelle Kizer. Bonnie Mullins. La Verne Jones. Alyne Wilson. Alpha Carroll. Mary Coomer. 5 - BOTTOM ROW: Julius Moore. Brad Douglas. Bill Crosslin. Nina Locke. Wayne Camper. Billy Cacey. TOP ROW: Lawrence Knox. George Montano. Helen Newton. Billie Moore. Levorn Houston. Aden Vasquez. 6 ■ CAFETERIA WORKER Ethlyn Byrd attends to her daily duties. clubs in ACTION Among all the kids so anxious to graduate, there were several students determined to stay in school one way or another. This group called themselves Future Teachers of America, and pitched in to form the first FTA club Monterey has had since 1974. Showing their appreciation for certain members of the faculty, the club polled different homerooms each month, and chose a teacher of the month. The club also sponsored a cupcake sale and a plant party. Officers for 1976 were JoAnn Ellis, president; Salina Sorrels, secretary; and Cindy Badgett. Treasurer. SA VORING that lirst big bite. Lisa Payne enjoys an F. T.A. cupcake. CM PTA. Parent-Teacher Association, honored teachers with a teacher appreciation day. They provided food in the committee room and gave each teacher an apple and scroll in appreciation of the fine work they do. But. there are other people in Monterey who deserve recognition, too. The maintenance people and the cafeteria workers do a good job. Without them, Monterey could not function. Who's bchiivd tNe SCENES? There's something magic about Prom night. It's some sort of enchanting dreamworld which sparkles with glamour and excitement.......... supposedly. It's questionable whether Monterey's Prom fulfilled this description, yet for those attending, our Prom was enchanting enough. Held on May 8th in the Tech Ballroom, the prom was sponsored by the Junior Class, who named the theme We’ve Only Just Begun . The band Freedom Express drew great approval from the prom crowd. This year for the first time, a Prom King was crowned in addition to the traditional crowning of Prom Queen. Tim Leslie and Shannon Young received the titles, yet at the end of the night, each person felt as though he had been named that special someone. OvERRATEfJ pROM TllRills 'Men 1 - OPEN-MOUTHED at the sight of his first prom. Sophomore David Forbess shares his ideas with Michelle FiUingham. 2 - AS REG HOWELL ANNOUNCES the Prom King and Queen winners, candidates Mindy Dunn. Jody Hughes. Pam Odom, Steve Pate and Shery Williams anxiously await the outcome. 3- EXCITEMENT OVERCOMES Shannon Young and Tim Leslie as they are named Queen and King winners. 4 - TRANSPORTED TO PARADISE. Senior Bruce Harmon is pleased with his date and the prom. 5 - WISHING THEY WERE OLD ENOUGH to attend the prom. Sophomores Sandra Pact and Linda Garritson settle for serving punch instead. Drama presents FLOOD NOAH'S CONTEST pUyj 1- HARD AT WORK. Japeth (Jefl Probasco) hopes that the ark can stand the weather. 2 ■ EXCITEMENT IS REFLECTED by Shem (Herb Newton) as he watches the animals file into the ark. 3 ■ QUITE AMUSED by the situation, the three gossips (Betty Record. Lisa Harris and Paula Pierce) and Mrs. Noah (Stacy Smith) make fun of the ark. 4 - MOMENTARILY stepping out of the action. Satan (Scot Purkeypile) whispers his scheme to the audience. 5 ■ DETERMINED TO GET her way. Stacy Smith refuses to board the ark. 6 - IN A MOMENT of indecision Mrs. Noah wonders if it really looks like rain. 7 - UNABLE TO COMPREHEND the attitude of his wife. Noah (Sam Thompson) appeals to the audience lor help. vv� w V .v What is contest play? It’s scenery, props, costumes, forgotten lines and nervous indigestion. But mostly, contest is the combined efforts of many talented people, producing a play they are proud of. On April 2, the curtain rose to reveal Noah's Flood,” a one-act play by Anne Malcomson. The cast included Sam Thompson, Lee Kirby, Scot Purkeypile, Stacy Lee Smith. Herb Newton, Robert McVay and Jeff Probasco. Also, Donna Rampy, Vanessa Hill, Cindy Fanning, Paula Pierce. Lisa Harris and Betty Record. Sam Thompson, Stacy Lee Smith and Herb Newton were named all-star cast members. Lee Kirby received an honorable mention for his performance. PIaInsmen, PoiNies splir ti'tU When the season ended, the Varsity tennis girls found themselves sharing both a 3-5 dual meet record and the 4-AAAA championship with Coronado. The girls defeated Plainview and Coronado and then downed Lubbock High 6-3. They finished the season with a 9-0 win over Hereford. The boys' squad finished the season with a 3-5 record, placing them third in the district. They beat Plainview 7-2 and then lost to Coronado 5-4 in the district play. In the final games of the season they lost to Lubbock High 5-4 and to Hereford 8-1. Kathy Kuhne won the B” girls singles title for the second year in a row by taking five straight matches. Gary Nazarenus. Deborah Swindle and Cheryl Rosen advanced to the finals of the Abilene Invitational March 26-27. On April 1. the tennis team lost to Wichita Falls High 12-6 in a dual meet. They also participated in the Wichita Falls classic on April 2-3. The B doubles team of Bill Baugh and Gary Nazarenus advanced to the classic semi-finals before falling 7-5. 7-5. In Regionals. Kuhne was the only Monterey player to travel to Austin for the competition. She was defeated in “A” girls singles by a nationally ranked player. 1 - PUTTING HER BODY INTO IT. Suzan Blackman return a backhand shot. 2 - DAILY DRILLS HELP improve learns coordination. 3- WITH GREAT DETERMINATION. Karen Hester backhands the ball. 4 - PUSH-UPS HELP STRENGTHEN Bill Boughs tennis game. 5 - BACKHANDING THE BALL. Cheryl Rosen returns a shot. 6 - A TWO HANDED BACKHAND Shot proves successful lor Cheryl Rosen. 7 - GETTING THINGS INTO SHAPE. Karen Hester works on her serve. 8 - RETURNING A SERVE. Suzan Blackman heads lor the not. 9 - BEING A CONSISTENT PLAYER. Kathy Kuhne returns a tough ground stroke. 10 - STUDYING THE COURT. Deborah Swindle plans her strategy. 11 - TOP ROW: toach Setlill. Suzan Blackman. Kathy Kuhne. Deborah Swindle. Katy McCulloch. Cheryl Rosen. Judy O'Bannon and Cristi Rodgers. BOTTOM ROW: Bill Baugh. Gary Nazarenus. Brian Daniels. Brad Snodgrass. David Ribble and Karen Hester. ffffsspsA JV TEAM ANTl'cipATES STRONCj FUTURE Dedication and school pride keep Monterey’s Junior Varsity netters hard at work. While the varsity is defending the Plainsmen at tournaments, the J.V. is striving for perfection through daily drill work and dual matches. Coach Alton Setliff assists the players in developing better strokes and devising their strategy. For additional practice, the racketeers play junior high schools in dual meets and participate in the Highway 80 summer tournaments. Only the top players qualify for the travelling team which makes hard work-outs mandatory. “Class and after school work-outs are necessary in. becoming a varsity player. (Glenn Headlee) 1 - WITH GREAT DETERMINATION. David Ribble waits lor an overhead smash. 2 - DISPLAYING FORM. Brad Snodgrass powers a backhand. 3- WITH NO HELP FROM the sun. Kelli Snead waits lor the ball. 4 - HAVING QUICK REFLEXES. Kevin Burns returns a volley. 5 - AFTER A POWERFUL SERVE. Roger Patterson heads lor the net. 6 - REACHING HIGH. David Ribble works hard to perfect his serve. 7 - FIRST ROVJ: Nancy Dorn. Julia Rankin. Darlene Hardin. Karla Davis. Cindy Lugo and Sheri Sellmeyer. TOP ROW: Coach Alton Setlilf. Steve Conway. Darly Alfin. Kelli Sneed. John Finko. Geneva Green, Kirt Burns. Kim Koehler. Glen Headlee. David McKay. Roger Patterson and Scott Evans. 9 - GRIPPING HER RACKET. Cindy Lugo prepares to return a serve. 9 - PUTTING HIS BEST FOOT forward. Glenn Headline returns a shot. 10 - PRACTICE PROVES SUCCESSFUL lor David McKay as he returns a cross- court shot. 11 - COACH SETLIFF briefs netters on tennis tactics. CoIFeRS REAch REqioNAl CONTEST The 1976 boys' golf team achieved something few sports achieved this year — a district championship. Although MHS led the district race all the way, Lubbock High and Plainview posed a menace throughout the district rounds. But the 'Men continued to fight and finally claimed their second straight title. Coach Charles Brewer's team started off slowly, finishing tenth in the Midland tournament and third in the Lubbock Invitational affair. But they put things together in the first district round at Meadowbrook. opening a three-stroke lead over Plainview. The Plainsmen shot 304 in the second district round at Hereford to vault into a five-stroke lead. In the third round at Plainview, however, the host Bulldogs fired a 301 to shave Monterey's lead to two shots. Round Four at Meadowbrook saw Lubbock High move into contention. The Westerners shot 296 for a total of 1243. But MHS had a 300 to hold the lead with a 1227 total as Plainview began to falter. The 'Men took a break from district action to participate in the Amarillo Relays. Monterey won the tournament and Rex Robertson became the first Monterey golfer ever to win the tourney’s medalist title. MHS came in third in the fifth round at Plainview, shooting 326 to the Bulldogs’ 314. However, the 'Men retained a twelve-shot lead with a 1553 total. Plainview and Lubbock High moved into a second-place tie at 1565. The final district round was held at Hereford. Although LHS fired a 300, Monterey shot 306 to win the district championship with an 1859 team total. The Lubbock Westerners tallied 1865 for second place. Rex Robertson won his second consecutive district medalist title as he compiled a 442 through the district rounds. The golfers came in fourth in the regional tournament and Kim Coulter led Monterey with a 149 total. But the team came home with an excellent season and a district championship, something that was hard to come by for Monterey athletics in 1975-76. 1 - LOCATING HIS ball on the green. John McClure calculates his next shot. 2 - EVERY INCH counts to Boyd Monk as he lines up his shot. 3 - ANTICIPATING a good shot. Rex Robertson watches to see where his ball lands. 4 - TOP ROW: Coach Brewer. Walker. Coulter. Monk. P. Coulter. Northcutt. Rex Robertson. BOTTOM ROW: Bowlin. Harnger. Ethridge. Ross Robertson. Reynolds Knoer. McClure. Gilds tee off Girl golfers entered their first season striving to obtain success, and that is just what they obtained — success. The linksters finished second in every district tourney enabling them to finish second in district. From district the girls went to regionals where they placed eighth. Besides all that, the ferns defeated Lubbock High fl’RST qolf SEASON twice in a pair of dual meets. They also participated in the Plainview Invitational, the Amarillo Relays and the Midland Tourney. Coach Karen Cox voiced her opinion of the season when she said. “I’m real proud of them. They played very well for a first year team with little or no experience.” 7- DISPLA YING A Smile Dayna Brookman seems pleased with her shot while Cathy Dodson looks on. 2- TOP ROW: Delano. Coach Karen Cox. Dodson. Brookman. BOTTOM ROW: Perry. Wood. Irwin. Brown. Sfoffs. 3- MAKING SURE her shot is on the green. Debbie Delano watches her ball. 4- A MEMBER ol the girls golf team begins to too off. 5- CALLING IT a day. Dayna Brookman places her club in the proper place. Carter QUAlifies For state meet Tracksters entered their season hoping to clench the district title. The first hurdle in obtaining their goal was the Brownfield Meet. There they captured fourth place. Next on the agenda was the Lubbock Invitational and the Abilene Relays where the ’Men placed second and third respectively. The many hours of practice, sore muscles and long bus trips were worth it. The thinclads placed first in the Hobbs Invitational and third in the City Meet. The Three Way Meet against Plainview, Estacado and MHS was the last step before district. The tracksters won first place putting them in a good position for the district meet. The day of the district meet finally arrived. After the clouds of dust around the track had cleared, the 'Men found themselves winning second place. Even though the Men lost District, they did advance Eddie Parker, Bruce Carter, Danny Shaver, Randy Yates, and the Mile relay team consisting of Danny Martinez, Joe Williams. David Yates and Randy Yates to Regionals. Bruce Carter qualified for State in shot put. 1 - REAPING THE REWARDS Of a hard days work. Sophomores Joe Robinson and Sam Laine colled their awards. 2 - PERFECT PLACEMENT of the shot enables Bruce Carter to better his distance. 3 - TOP ROW: K. Duncan. Clark. Ortiz. Hogan. Williams. McNamara. Callaway. Shaver. Carter. Alford. THIRD ROW: Tipton. Dunn. Gaitan. Edgar. J. Robinson. Laine. SECOND ROW: Luck. D. Duncan. Clarkson. C. Robinson. Brock. Froust. Compsy. Ennis. BOTTOM ROW: Purser. Potts. Lugo. Parker. R. Yates. Martinez. D. Yates. Iseral. Raign. 4 ■ KNOWING he has a good lump. Senior Billy Tipton displays an air of satisfaction. 5 - MAKING SURE he clears the hurdle Chris Robinson strives for the finish line. Rookie Fems capture cUstrIct For the first time this year girls were able to compete in Intercollegiate girls track. Plainswomen proved they could succeed in the world of track by capturing their first district trophy. The district fems entered five individuals: Debbie Cooper, Sheri Davis. Phylliss Hassell, Lee McAfee, Nancy Williams and a 440 relay team composed of Tammye Brown. Donna Copeland, Mindy Dunn and Hassell in regional competition. They also entered the 880 relay team of Marilyn Beckner, Copeland, Dunn, McAfee and the mile relay unit of Dunn, Copeland. McAfee and Dana Stockton. The girls practiced nearly every day after school for at least three hours. The many hours of practice paid off for the fems with first place wins in the Hereford Invitational and the Lovington Invitational. The girls also cropped third place in the Plainview Invitational and fourth place in the Monterey Invitational. 2 1 - TOP ROW: McAfee. Wilson. Davis. Copeland. Beckner. Cooper. Williams. Pierce. Hay. Coach Barbara Burho. SECOND ROW: Thomas. D. Stockton. Tankersley. Newcum. Hassell, Brown. Ingram, G. Stockton, BOTTOM ROW: Hirokawa. Prater. Montgomery. James. Hennigar. Crawford. Seiler, Andrews. Me Vay. 2 - WITH THE FINISH LINE in sight. Nancy Williams clears the last hurdle with ease 3 - OFF AND RUNNING Phylliss Hassell strives to get a better time. 4 - PRACTICING HER FORM. Sheri Davis glides over the bar easily. 4 Swimmers spUsh iiNTo REqioNAls j k Reaching for the heights, Carol Gilliam was the only Lubbock swimmer who qualified for the state meet held in Austin. Up against tough competition, Gilliam captured eighth place in the 100 butterfly. Joe Rapier was the only Monterey boy to make the finals in the regional meet held in Odessa March 6. Rapier finished sixth in the 200 free style while Brad Straub placed seventh in the 100 back, just barely missing the finals. Carol Gilliam captured second in the 100 butterfly and Sarah Jones took fourth in the 500 freestyle and fifth in the 200 free style. Kay Ragus grabbed a fourth in the 100 breast stroke. Both the girls 200 medley relay of Jones, Gilliam. Ragus and Connie Calvert and the boys 400 medly relay of Rapier. Strub. Allen McNally and Travis Simpson placed sixth. 1 - UNABLE TO OPEN HIS EYES. Mark McNally feels the sting ol chlorine. 2 - CAROL GILLIAM CHECKS her time with her coach in workout prior to district meet. 3 - TO FINISH HIS LAST LAP. Rick Hemingway gasps lor one last breath of air. 4- TRAINING WITH GOGGLES to protect her eyes. Carol Gilliam swims hard and fast. 5 - RESCUING SARA JONES. Kay Ragus practices life-saving techniques. 6- WITH HELP FROM ABOVE. Myron Grennell masters the float. Biq wiiMS 1- DELIVERING HIS fastball. Derek Hatfield seeks another strike out. 2- WAITING for the runner. Jimmy Green prepares to tag him out. 3- MAKING CONTACT with the ball. Ron Reeves prepares to run. 4- SAFE AT home. Mike Wooten scores another run for the J. V. sackers. 5- TOP ROW: Reiger. Voyfes. Hatfield. Reeves. Fannin. Wooten. BOTTOM ROW: Craig. Green. Nelson. Harp. Collier. s POWER JUNIOR VARSl‘Ty rrsy J.V. bats rang out in the season opener as the Junior Varsity baseballers downed Coronado 32-1. After splitting with Midland Lee. the sackers again beat Coronado 20-1. In two close games, the J.V. diamondmen defeated Lubbock High 6-5 and then fell to the Westerners 9-8. They went on to win the Lubbock Invitational Tournament by sweeping three games — beating Snyder 11-0, Lubbock High 2-0 and Coronado 14-0. They finished their season with a 12-2 record after four consecutive wins, including an unbelievable 64-0 romp over Snyder. DiAMONdlVIEN SpARliU iN pREdiSTRicT Moeglemen started a quest for their third state title in five years with a 9-4 victory over Odessa High. Permian then came into town and the other Odessa school departed with 7-0 and 7-2 losses. MHS gave Odessa High another setback dropping them 8-1. The baseballers went to Midland for the Tournament of Champions. They beat Midland Lee 14-3, dumped defending AAAA state champs Duncanville 5-3, and defeated Midland High 12-0. But the Plainsmen suffered their first setback of the season in the last game of the tournament as New Mexico state AAA champion Alamogordo used the ten-run rule against the 'Men for a 14-4 win. At this point Coach Moegle switched players to different positions in hopes of coming up with a more competetive combination. The sackers beat Midland Lee 4-2 and Abilene Cooper 9-0. But Big Spring found the key to the new Plainsman setup and scored a 14-6 win in the first game of a doubleheader. The 'Men won the second game 9-5. The club hit the road for games against Snyder and Midland and came back with 6-4 and 7-5 wins. The Plainsmen closed out the predistrict campaign with a 14-2 record as they scored identical 3-2 victories over Snyder and El Paso Irvin. 1 - ENJOYING THE baseball game, Plainsmen support their team. 2 - SLIDING INTO second. Kurt Wilkes steals another base. 3 - HUFFING AND puffing. Mike Gayler tries to reach third base. 4 - ACE MOUNDS MAN Scott Gardner throws his fastball past the opposing batter. 5 - ANOTHER base hit for catcher Kurt Wilkes. 6 - BOTTOM ROW: Smith. Gayler, Walden. Payne. Wooten. SECOND ROW: Reeves. Holub. Green. Voyles. Wilkes. Griffith. TOP ROW: Coach Crutcher. Bruedigam, Bowles. Gardner Morgan. Leslie. Coach Moegle. DisTRicT: jusT Baseballers began their district campaign as an overwhelming favorite to win their tenth straight district title, but in the end the team followed a pattern set by other sports and were edged out by Lubbock High for the championship. The Moeglemen opened the first half by over whelming Coronado 4-0 and 17-2 and downing Hereford 7-2 and 7-4. But the Plainsman balloon was deflated by LHS. who stopped Monterey by identical 5-4 scores and clinched the first half crown. MHS wound up first half play with a 6-2 slate by defeating Plainview 2-1 and 12-1. Hopes of a championship seemed dark going into the second half of district, but the Men got the ball rolling by whipping Coronado again, this time by scores of 4-2 and 9-2. MHS followed with a startling split with Hereford. The Whitefaces won the first game 9-7. and Monterey took the second 7-5. But despite the loss, the Moeglemen assumed the second half lead with 5-2 and 6-5 triumphs over Lubbock High. The club then split with Plainview. losing the first game 3-2 but winning the nightcap 5-4. Coronado downed LHS twice and split with Plainview to enable Monterey to win the second half title with a 6-2 mark. By winning the second half, the Plainsmen forced a one-game playoff with Lubbock High for the district championship. The Westerners opened a 4-0 lead as the game progressed, but in the seventh MHS loaded the bases with oneout. Lubbock High's pitcher was equal to the challenge, however, and sealed Lubbock’s first district title since 1966. Monterey finished the season with a 26-7 record. OUT of REAcIf 2 1 - SCORING ANOTHER run. Richard Bowles beats the throw. 2 - WITH A LOOK ot determination and power in his run. Ron Reeves heads towards base. 3 - MAKING A good catch. Larry Green prepares to throw the ball back to the pitcher. 4 - PREPARING TO retrieve the ball. Eric Voyles gets into position. 5 - GETTING READY. Mark Morgan waits lor the next play. 6 - PREPARING TO tag up. Mike Gay ter knows he is sale. Varsity J.V. MHS Opp. MHS Opp. 4 Coronado 0 32 Coronado 1 17 Coronado 2 B Midland Lee 3 12 Coronado 1 5 Midland Lee 9 7 Herotord 2 20 Coronado 1 4 Lubbock 5 6 Lubbock High 5 4 Lubbock 5 8 Lubbock High 9 2 Plalnviow 1 13 Lubbock Christian 0 12 Plainriew 1 64 Snyder 0 4 Coronado 2 13 Lubbock Christian 1 9 Coronado 2 11 Christ the King 1 9 Hereford S 5 Hereford 7 Lubbock Invitational 5 Lubbock 2 11 Snyder 0 6 Lubbock 5 2 Lubbock High 0 2 Plalnview 3 14 Coronado 0 5 Plalnview 4 For tUe RecorcI... Boys Track 4th Brownfield Meet 79 2nd Lubbock Invitational 75 3rd Abilene Invitational 85 3rd Canyon Reef Relays 122' - 1st Hobbs Invitational 100' 3rd City Meet 103 1st Three Way Meet 179 1st Three Way Meet 197 2nd District 129 Top 6th Rogionals Boys Golf 21 10th i Midland Tourney 647 4th Piamviow Invitational 595 3rd Lubbock Invitational 629 2nd Lubbock 314 1S1 Hereford 304 1st Plainview 309 2nd Lubbock 300 1st Amarillo Rolays 615 3rd Ptainview 326 1st Hereford 306 th Regionals 616 Girls Gol nth Piainview invitational 484 Midland Moot 483 2nd Lubbock 463 1st Duel Meet Lubbock 444 2nd Piainview 4S5 2nd Lubbock (9 holes) 255 Amarillo Relays 454 1st Duel Meet Lubbock 462 2nd Piainview 456 8th Regionais Girl� Track 3rd Piainview Invitational 77 4th Monterey Invitational S3 1st Hereford Invitational 95 1st Lovington Invitational it2 Amarillo Relays 0 1st District 174 15th Regional 13 Opp. Swim Duel Meets Girls Monterey 30 Odessa 80 26 Coronado 75 Opp. Boys Monterey 72 Odessa 73 34 Coronado 62 Girt Place Invitational Boys Place 3rd Amarillo 6th 6th Odessa 10th 6th Regionais 101h tie Boys Tennis Girls 7-2 Piainview 9-0 7-2 Lubbock 6-3 2-7 Hereford 9-0 1-8 Coronado 2-7 7-2 Piainview 90 0-9 Coronado 5-4 4-5 Lubbock 7-2 1-8 Herolord 90 Phone POrfer 2-3000 IS PROUD TO BE A PART OF VOCATIONAL PROGRAMS AT LUBBOCK HIGH SCHOOL UNDER THE DIRECTION OF: MR. HAMPTON ANDERSON Vocational Counselor MR. DEVERELLE LEWIS Distributive Education MR. VIC HILL Coordinated Cooperative Vocational Adjustment Education EMPLOYEES ARE: Cooperative Coordinated Vocational Academic Education JAMES GEDDES DE RICHARD GLEN BANKS CCVAE DANIEL CAUDILLO CCVAE Wlister Doruxt 2 3 Finding a car to lit her needs. Natalie Putting their talents together are Suzanne McKee has one in mind Irom Pioneer Whorton and an employee, finding all of their Lisa Griffin can't wait to got home to eat Lincoln-Mercury. musical needs at Jents. her delicious donuts from Mister Donuts. Pioneer Lincoln-Mercury Jents House of Music Inc. Mister Donut South Loop 289 2640 - 34th 1908 - 50th Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIM — ■■05 UMi� SIIY i .mA VERY 'in SM P FOR 'WITH IT' CHICKS Ml THE lOTSI, 4 RE TESr styles re ret IT III1111 ii i ii i ii ii ii 111111 ii i ii 11111111111111111111 iT 1 2 Michelle Cole is examining some exotic art work sitting on a Sanders Funeral Home beautiful couch from Cagles. AC 806 — 763-6433 1420 MAIN STREET Lubbock, Texas 79401 Cagles 2202 Ave. Q ★ ★★★ ★★★★ ★★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★★ ★ I NEEDLEPOINT YARNS CREWEL i « ■ « J£e V ancy VJOX MAXINE CLARIDA PHONE 795-4256 D-5 MONTEREY CENTER LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79413 ★★★a 1 RIBBLE’S FLOWERS 1915 BROADWAY HUNT SEED COMPANY 701 27th I OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY OF LUBBOCK . SALES SERVICE 4912 FRANKFORD i. On top ol the energy crisis, Jim Ince and Steve Brown are confident that Ince Oil Co. can supply all ol your gasoline needs at their local Fina stations. Ince Oil Company 115 - 34th tir-ifi tf. if. if. if if if. if. ifi Q if. fr ❖ $- ALLEN BUILDING MAINTENANCE DON ALLEN 1320 • 35th Street COMPLETE JANITORIAL SERVICE Phone 795-2669 Lubbock, Texas -fc ■X j 1 2 3 Buying the best in western wear is Getting thoroughly involved with every sophomore Donna Cowan at Ed's Wagon Chick-Fil-A Restaurant appointment, Fredrico talks over a hair Wheel Western Wear. 6002 Slide Road style with one of his loyal customers. Ed’s Wagon Wheel Western Wear Frederico’s Hair Fashion 1636 - 13th 1617 - 27th Suite 107 1 Your house cleaning Your dishwashing What we can do to help you make the class of 76, 77, 78, 79 . . . The College Inn Your scrubbing Your grocery shopping QUALITY FOOD AND LODGING FOR TEXAS TECH Phone: 763-5712___________________________________UNIVERSITY MEN AND WOMEN 1001 University mama's Olive Oil Hoodie Factory 1 2 The College Inn Mamas Olive Oil Noodle Factory 1001 University 3511 - 50th No matter what the activities are. it will never happen again at Monterey the way it happened this year. Each year is unique and special because the people here are unique and special. Each of us can be a part of another special year at another time and another place, bui together we can never make it happen again at Monterey. Index Ainsworth. Prlc 9 Atfln. Dirty 29 Alford. Scoff 35 Allen's Building Maintenance 52 Andrews. LaTrlcIa 37 AP8M 48 Arnold. Benny 17 Bach. Denise 15 Bailey. Becky 11 Barnes. Mary 18 Beaty. Cary 5 Beckner. Marilyn 37 Blackmon. Susan 47 Bowles. Richard 5. 43. 45 Bowlin. Barry 31 Brewer. Charles 31 Briles. Evelyn 18 B.oadhursL Leslie 7. 13 Brookman. Dayna 9. 33 Brock. Mike 35 Brown. Becky 9 Brown. Tammye 37 Bruedlgam. Phil 43 Byrd. Elhlyn 18 Buriord. Melanie 16 Burlord. Paul 16 Burho. Barbara 37 Burns. Kevin 29 Burns. Kiri 29 Cacey. Billy 16 Cagle's 50 Callaway. Mike 35 Camper. Wayne 18 Canslno. Lance 16 Carroll. Alpha 18 Carter. Bruce 35 Chalk. Rutley 35 Chtc-f ll-A 52 Clarkson. Steve 35 Cochran. Karen 17 Cockrell. David 11 Campsy. David 35 Conner. Cindy 15. 54 Conner. Lou 16 Conway. Sieve 29 Coomer, Mary 18 Cooper. Debbie 37 Copeland. Donna 37 Coulter. Keith 17 Coulter. Kim 31 Coulter. Pal 31 Crawford. Kelly 37 Crosslin. Bill 18 Crutcher. Mike 43 Oavls. Karla 29 Davis. Sheri 37 Oelano. Debbie 33 Densford. Bobby 17 Died rich. Fritz 11 Dodson. Calhy 33 Dorman. Mike 17 Dorn. Nancy 17. 29 Douglas. Brad 16 Duncan. David 35 Duncan. Kevin 35 Dunn. Brenda 11 Dunn. Mindy 7. 21 Dunn. Rodney 35 Edgar. Stan 35 Ed's Wag on wheel 52 Ellis. JoAnn 7. 14 Ennis. Pal 35 Ethridge. Kirk 31 Evans. Scott 29 Fancywork Shop 51 Farr. Sandra 17 Fikes. Toys 11 Fllllngham. Michelle 21 Flnko. John 29 Flores. Paul 7 Forbess. David 15. 21 Forse. Rhonda 17 Fredrlco Hair Fashion 52 Froust, Brian 35 Galien. Eloy 35 Gardner. Scott 43 Oarrltson. Kerri 9. 55 Garrttson. Linda 21 Gayler. Mike 43. 45 Goldstucker. Donna 11 Gray. Llndl 5. 11 Green. Geneva 29 Green. Jimmy 40 Green. Larry 43. 45 Greene, Cindy 14 Greer. Kim 11 Grennetl. Myron 47 Griffith. David 43 Hardin. Darlene 29 Hardwlch. Karen 9 Harkness. May 18 Harmon. Bruce 21 Harrlger. Craig 31 Harris. Lisa 23 Hart Pam 13 Harvey. Roy 11 Hassell. Phyltiss 37 Hay. Donna 37 Headlee. Glen 29 Hemingway. Rick 38 Hennlgar. Cynthia 37 Hennlgar. Scoll 5. 16 Hester. Tina 5 Hlrokawa. Jamie 37 Hogan. Dan 35. 46 Holub. Gary 43 Houston. Levorn 18 Howell. Reg 9. 21 Hughes. Jody 13. 21 Hunt Seed 51 I nee Oil Co. 51 Ingram. Becky 37 I serai. Greg 35 Jackson. Belly 18 James. Rebecca 37 Jems House of Music 49 Jones. LaVerne 18 Key. Wilma 18 Klllion. Jerry 11 King. Carrie 11 Kiser. Klmatha 17 Klzer. Oueenetle 18 KnlghL Kevin 17 Knoer, Ronnie 31 Knox. Lawrence 18 Koehler. Kim 29 Lalne. Sam 35 Laney. Edna 18 Lawrence. Ms. Jane 23 Lawson. Jana 9 Leslie. Tim 21. 43 Monk. Boyd 31 Montano. George 18 Montgomery. Melody 37 Moore. Billie 18 Moore. Julius 18 Morgan. Mark 43. 45. 46 Morris. Dianne 9 Mullins. Bonnie 18 Nagy. Joe 11 New. Pam 9 Newcum. Debbie 37 Newlon. Helen 18 Newton. Herb 23 Norlhcutl. Bruce 31 Odom. Pam 21 Ortiz. David 35 Overhead Door 51 Owens. Keith 17 Pact. Sandra 21 Parker. Eddie 35 Partlow. Dennis 7 Pale. Steve 3. 21 Patterson. Roger 29 Payne. Lisa 18 Payne. Tommy 43 Pierce. Michelle 37 Pierce. Paula 23 Ploneer-LIncoln Mercury 49 Potts. Craig 35 Prebhakar. Aratl 17 Prater. Julie 37 Probasco. Jeff 23 Purkeyplle. Scott 23 Purser. Steven 35 Raign. Mike 35 Randles. B.J. Rankin. Julia 9. 29 Rebber. Rhonda 11 Record. Belly 23 Reed. Tomml 13 Reeves. Ron 40. 43. 45 Reynolds. Greg 31 Reynolds. Peggy 15 Ribble. David 29 Rlbble Flowers 51 Richardson. Brenda 9 Roberts. Helen 14 Robertson. Rex 31 Robertson. Ross 31 Robinson. Chris 35 Robtlnson. Joe 35 Rutledge. Robert 11 Sanders Funeral Home 50 Scion. Marybeth 13 ScotL Nancy 5 Seller. Oebble 37 Seller. Chris 5 Sclimcyer. Sheri 29 Setlltf. Alton 29 Shaver. Danny 35 Shuman. DeDe 9 Smith. Lora 15 Smith. Scott 43 Smith. Stacy 5. 23 Sneed. Kelli 29 Snodgrass. Brad 29 Solomon. Dennis 15 Stanley. Betty 14 Stiles. 8elh 9 Stockton. Dana 37 Stockton. Gina 37 Sumwear 50 Tankersly. Michelle 37 Thomas. Kerrte 37 Thompson. Lisa 14 Thompson. Sam 3. 23 Thurman. Mary 7 Tipton. Billy 35 Vasquez. Aden 18 Voylee. Eric 43. 45 Walden. David 43 Walker. Mike 31 Wiles. Kurt 3. 43 Williams. Joe 35 Williams. Nancy 37 Williams. Shery 3. 21 Wilson. Alyne 18 Wilson. Brenda 37 Wooten. Delores 18 Woolen. Mike 40. 43 Yates. David 35 Yates. Randy 35 Young. Shannon 21 Zouzalik. Vicki 5 CHAPARRAL STAFF Levecy. Dan 13 Linker. Dwayne 11 Locke. Nina 18 Lowe. Cathy 13 Lowery. Pam 14 Lowry. Robin 11 Luce. Emle 13 Luck. Greg 35 Lugo. Bobby 9. 35 Lugo. Cindy 29 McAfee. Lee 37 McOermett. Maurice 18 McClure. John 31 McFartln. Cindy 17 McKay. David 29 McNamara. Mark 35 McVay. Kelly 37 Mama's Olive Oil and Noodle Factory 53 Martinez. Oanny 35 Mayfield. Jewell 18 Mister Donut 49 Moegle. Bobby 43 Donna Goldstucker ............................................... editor Cindy Conner .............................................. student life Sheryl Deerlng Lora Smith Peggy Reynolds Jody Bouldin Denise Bach Kerri Garritson Lisa Thompson Pam Lowery Dale Travis Jana Johnson JoAnn Ellis .......................................................«Ports Cindy Greene Helen Roberts Kevin Knight Bert Rose ................................................... advertising Norman Burge Diane Davis Carol Gillalm Pat Herndon ............................................... photographers David Forbess Taml Barron Kelley O'shea Tony Malone Ms. Betty Stanley ................................................advisor I I