Monterey High School - Chaparral Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1978 volume:

Chaparral ’78 Monterey High School 3211 47th Street Lubbock, Texas 79413 Volume 23 Table of Contents Opening....................2 Honors.....................8 Athletics................ 16 Faculty...................80 Curriculum................88 Student Life.............160 Classes................. 206 Ads......................266 Index................... 316 Closing................. 326 1- Showing his spirit on Freak 'F.m Out Day. Keith Mclnturff lets out a wild yell. 2- Emphasizing their point. Rynnea Darnell. Louis Rothenburg. Cassie Salmons. LaQuita Pendleton and Sean Miller put on a skit for their American history class. 3- Paper replaces hair as Rutley Chalk tries to imagine what he would look like with a moustache. Title l Ask almost any high school student which high school is the best More than likely he will say, “Mine, of course Ask the same high school student why his school is the best and he will more than likely say, “Well.. Just because. ” 2 Opening -Nor quite pleased with his cake. Ross Ro- bertson attends a wedding reception in Home and Family Living. 2- Chatting together In Cowboy Corner. Charles White, Greg Collins. Neal Smith. Steve Townsend and Wylie Chanccy discuss the upcoming game with Lubbock High. 3- Bored with study hall. Rhonda Dunn takes a quick nap. 4- Breaking the night, the stadium lights shine down upon Lowrey Field for another night of Gridiron action. ■Excitedly waiting to hear the results of cheerleader elections. LaDonna Walker. Kelly Miller. Venessa Vincent and Margie Edwards talk nervously. Opening 3 Ask any Monterey student which high school is the best. He will say, “Mon- terey, of course!” Ask the same Mon- terey student why Monterey is the best and he will have a lot more to say than “Well...just because.” He can answer by asking a few ques- tions of his own. 4 Opening 1- Capturing the true spirit of the “Home of the Plainsmen. this double exposure superim- poses the Immortal Plainsmen and the front of the building. 2- At the end of the hard-fought Plainvlew game. Scott Alford patriotically joins the school song. 3- Tlred of playing, band members take a break from their music during a football game. 4- With visions of college days dancing in his head. MHS Mafia member Doug Purkerson checks over entrance requirements. 5- Aiming carefully. Greg Thomason prepares to shoot a free throw during the JV Odessa Permian game. Opening 5 Which school is recognized statewide as the “Home of the Fighting Plainsmen?” Which school seems to be every other school's chief rival? Monterey, of course. Which school won well over half of the district titles in UIL sports competition in ’78? The Monterey Plainsmen, naturally. Which school year after year, has more National Merit Semi- Finalists and Final- ists than any other school in the dis- trict? Which school has won the district UIL literary meet for the third straight year? Which school’s band, choir and or- chestra continually receive superior rat- ings in sweepstakes contests? Who else, but Monterey. Which school’s band took five first place divi- sion honors at the Greater Southwest Music Festival in 6 Opening Amarillo? It's inevit- able-Monterey. Which school's cheerlea- ders received all sup- erior ratings at the Southern Methodist University Cheer- leading Clinic this summer? The ans- wer to all these ques- tions is Monterey. Monterey is first for so many reasons. 1 -Demonstrating the art of macrame. Robbie Passmore shows an F.lla Isles student what to do. 2- Resting between acts. Ron Reeves. Scott Flkes. Jana Yates and Greg Iseral gel ready for the Howdy Assembly. 3- Spiritcd sophomores make themselves heard at the first basketball pep rally. 4- Drama students Steve Yeargain. Tom Ford. Kym Harris and Alex Williams pause for last minute instructions during rehearsals for ProfessorZucchinis Traveling Talcs. 5- Learning that it really does work the hard way. David Forbess falls into the water at the Mafia dunking booth at Cowtown. Opening 7 Because some Plainsmen do more, they; win... Honors In a school as large as Monterey there are sure to be many unsung heroes, yet some students have worked so hard that their efforts are re- cognized by the en- tire student body and faculty. Whether by working on the foot- ball field, planning in a Student Council meeting or preparing for a trig test, these seventeen students have distinguished themselves by earn- ing special awards. 8 Honors Honors 9 Miss Monterey... Dianne Morris Miss Monterey is Dianne Morris. She is Student Council Assembly Committee Head, was All-School Vice-President her junior year, and a class representative her sophomore year. Dianne serves as FCA secretary and is active in Morning Watch. She attended Texas Girls’ State, was Sep- tember teen-of-the-month, and on th' 78 Homecoming Court. 10 Honors Mr. Monterey... Price Ainsworth Price Ainsworth is Mr. Monterey for 1978. He is All-School Council President, was Junior Class President last year, and a class representative his sophomore year. Price is on the staff of the Monterey Mirror and the author of the ever-popular B. Inch column. He is active in debate and NHS, and has received such awards as Rotary Club boy for September. National Merit Commended student and Top Ten ’Men in ’77. Honors 11 Women dominate Top Ten honors Nominated by the faculty and determined by student vote, these students were chosen for their scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and contributions to the school as Top Ten. They are seniors Dayna Brookman, Pam Dean, Vida Hof- fman. Greg Iseral, Janna Lawson and Ron Reeves and juniors Paul Han- cock, Robin Igo, Sheryl Sanders and Mary Sue Stiles. 12 Honors Honors 13 1- Quickly writing down the solution. Melodle Burford studies her physics. 2- Only “this much milk must be added ac- cording to Tom Michael at one of his many magic shows. 3- Concentrating on the ball. Cheryl Rosen stretches for a high backhand volley. 4- Preclsc tuning is imperative for Denist Kellogg as she prepares her cello for rehearsal. 5- Taking a break from his microscope. Nor- man Redington checks his notes. 14 Honors Five rank as Semi-Finalists Five Monterey seniors brought honor to themselves and their school by scoring in the top one per cent of all students taking the PSAT-NMSQT test. Named as semi-finalists were Melodie Burford, Denise Kellogg, Tom Michael, Norman Redington and Cheryl Rosen. Nine other stu- dents scored in the top two per cent and were recognized as commended students. They were Price Ainsworth, Jim Chapman, Rick Hemingway, Tammy Hicks, David Hobbs, Michael Mezack, Kevin Pope, Karla Stewart and Paul Vick. Honors 15 Because we’re “Champeons”, we’re first with... Athletics One out of every seven students at Monterey is enrolled in some form of competitive athletics: football, basketball, baseball, track, ten- nis, volleyball, swimming or golf. But these Plainsmen are not the only ones involved in the school’s sports’ program. Every single “peon” who attends just one pep rally, goes to just one track meet or dresses up for just one spirit day is a “champeon” and, therefore, a vital member of Mon- terey’s winning team. 16 Athletics Athletics 17 1- Coach Jack Booe-offensive line. 2- Hcad Coach James Odom-offensive backs and receivers. 3- Coach Bob Gay-defensive backs. 4- Coach Bobby Moegle-defensive ends and linebackers. 5- Coach Gus Wilson-defensive line. 6- Coach Robert Rawls-trainer. 7- ‘77 Plainsmen. Bottom Row: Richards. Stewart. Thomason. Harp and McDaniels. Second Row: Logglns. Alford. Potts. C.. Bradley. Anderson and Morris. Third Row: Pot- ts. K., McCright. Barron. A.. Hudson. Carter, Wooten and Thompson. Fourth Row: Tatum, McMinn, Voyles. Carter. Gage. Iseral. G.. Perry and Forrester. Fifth Row: Green, L, Taylor. Caffcy . Hatchett. Bruedigam and Thomas. Sixth Row: Reeves. Boulter. Henson. Dixon. Grammer. Jones and Ganta, G. Top Row: Barron. D. Mason, Iseral. D.. Grimes. Maxwell. Neald. Garza. Gary and Mann. 18 Athletics Polls pick ’Men high Pressure was on before school ever started. The Harris poll ranked the ’Men second in the state, AP placed them sixth, and UPI listed them at eighth. The large number of returning players from last year’s state semi- finalist squad was the main reason the MHS gridders were ranked high in ‘77. Coach James Odom expressed his opinion of the rankings by saying. “It is a guessing game. The rankings don’t mean a thing. It’s your standing at the end of the season that counts.’’ As well as being picked high as a team, three individuals were selected by Texas Football Magazine as blue- chip prospects. Those honored were Ron Reeves, quarterback: Scott Alford, offensive tackle and Greg Iseral, safety. As pre-season began, the entire team knew that a difficult task awaited them: living up to the '76 13-1 record. Tie spots perfect pre-season Plainsman gridders made it through pre-district undefeated, but did have one blemish as Wichita Falls Ryder tied the ’Men in the second bout of the season. MHS railed with an aerial at- tack in the fourth quarter to come back from a 13-0 deficit. Quarterback Ron Reeves connected with Eric Voyles a few yards away from pay dirt, and the Plainsman receiver bulled his way into the end zone for the ’Men’s first score. Phil Breudigam booted the PAT and made the score 7-13. Hopes looked dim for the Plainsmen, but a few minutes later Reeves crossed the goal line tying the score at 13. Excitement rose as the extra point team ran onto the field, but Breudigam’s kick ricocheted off the goal post. On the next defensive play. Reeves intercepted a pass with 14 seconds left in the game. Now on offense. Reeves hit Voyles with a pass to the Raiders ten yard line. Breudigam came on to attempt a field goal, but the kick was wide to the left. The final score remained 13-13. The other games of the pre-district season were all chalked up as wins. The first game was Canyon. The ’Men figured the game would be an easy win, but were surprised by the Eagles as MHS won by a slim margin, 7-0. Plainsmen finally showed their of- fensive power when they stood up against the Midland Bulldogs and whipped them 19-0. MHS was shocked by Estacado when the Matadors scored first, but the Mon- terey gridders scored 10 points at the end of the first half, and the score stayed at 10-7. MHS scored a total of 95 points in their final two pre-district games as they demolished Hobbs 54- band massacred Pampa 41-14. 20 Athletics 1- Attempting to clear out a hole. Craig Potts fires out low. 2- KaKa Ethridge points out the penalty flag to her friends. Kathy McCann and Kelly Woolam. 3- Putting it into high gear. Trai Forrester speeds around the right end. 4- The ball flies by untouched as Dudley Me Minn's vision is blocked by a Ryder defender. 5- Plainsman supporters clap for the 'Men after a good play. 6- Annoyed at a call. Coach James Odom yells at the referee. 7- Spotting his target. Ron Reeves pitches the ball. Athletics 21 Peon power prevails... The undefeated Plainsmen soared into district with victories against over-ranked Plainview and hapless Coronado. Many local sports writers predicted that Plainview would be the Plainsmen’s greatest challenge, but a good week of workouts and some in- spiring billboards boosted the ’Men to a 21-0 win. The defensive “Peon Power” limited the Bulldogs to only 49 yards rushing. Arch rivals Coronado offered little more com- petition. In fact, the only worry the Mustangs could muster for the ’Men was a single touchdown resulting in a final score of 40-7. The Red and Blue racked up 420 total yards and held the Ponies to only 199. Coronado proved that it was first in spray paint, first in car bashes and last in offensive scoring power. With only Lubbock High and Hereford remaining on the schedule, Monterey was infected once again with “play-off’ fever! 1- Culling through the hole. Hon Reeves tries to reach the open field. 2- Being quick. Dudley McMinn begins his pass pattern. 3- Hustling. the defense shuts off Pampa's run- ning game. 4- Mike Wooten puts a shot on a Plainview run- ner as Jimmy Green and Greg Iseral come up for support. 5- Getting down low. Mike Coffey. Hon Reeves and Scott Alford prepare to block for the punt. 6- Ron Reeves instructs the offense what the next play will be. 7- Hurrylng up. Craig Potts looks for another opposing player to block. Athletics 23 and again ...again This year the mighty Plainsmen did something that had never been done before in the school’s history. Plain- sman gridders went undefeated during regular season games and also represented District 4-4A in the state playoffs for two years straight. The ‘Men finished off district play by whipping both Lubbock High and Hereford. Lubbock High surprised MHS as they battled to a 7-7 tie at halftime and led in penetrations 2-1. Plainsman players got it together at halftime and came out and beat the Westerners, 28-7. This game clinched a playoff berth for the ’Men and kept the Silver Spurs in Plainsman possession. During the game, quarterback Ron Reeves broke the school scoring record for a season which set a year ago. By scoring three of the four touchdowns during the Lubock High game. Reeves totaled 102 points in the regular season with one game still left to play. Although the district championship was decided before the Hereford game, the ’Men took advantage of the chance to show their strength before the playoffs. Everyone on the MHS squad got to play as gridders demolished the Whitefaces, 46-0. 24 Athletics I -Scott Boulter quickly nabs the Ryder runner in the backjicld. 2- In an attempt to get the coach's attention. Ron Reeves waves his arms. 3- Monterey's defense swarms a Hereford run- ner and holds him to no gain. 4- Bo Taylor and Gary Hatchett apply some punishment on a Herd player. 5- After injurying his knee, sophomore Monte McCright groans with agony. 6- Llning up. the defense prepares for the next olay. 7- Phil Bruedigam puts some power behind his punt. 8- Trying to shoot the gap. Ron Reeves picks up speed. 9- Playing a big part, one of the specialty teams gets together. Athletics 25 1- Pulling their heads together, Greg Iseral, Mike Wooten and other teammates make a tackle. 2- Scott Alford gives Eric Voiles a big hug after scoring the winning touchdown against Tascosa. 3- Monterey supporters boogie with the beat of the band. 4- Waiting for a signal. Hon Reeves. Neal Thomas and Mike Caffe ty look toward the sideline. 5- Following his blockers. Craig Potts. Robbie McDaniel and Jeff Harp. Ron Reeves picks up yardage. 6- Using their power. Scott Alford and Craig Potts drive the Mojos back. 7- Scott Alford prepares to face off with his op- ponent. 8- Belleving In team work, a host of Plainsmen take down a Rebel runner. 26 Athletics MON' Mojo magic zaps ’Men Silence. Silence filled the stands as Ron Reeves was tackled for the last time of the ’77 season. No one could believe that the ’Men had not won the game in the final seconds as they had done so many times before. Even though the entire city of Lubbock sent “good luck” letters to Monterey, the gridders fell by a score of 7-3 to the Permian Panthers in the state quar- ter-final playoffs in Odessa. Scoring on their second possession, the ’Men took an early lead by driving to the one-yard line and booting a field goal. Late in the second quarter the Mojos pushed the ball over the goal line and added the PAT. Ex- citement rose at the last of the fourth as the Plainsmen took the pigskin deep in their own territory. With seconds quickly ticking off the clock, MHS began a fabulous passing attack and picked apart the Permian secon- dary. The drive ended when Permian recovered a MHS fumble, but the ’Men soon regained control of the ball when the defense held the Mojo defense to less than ten yards. This time the ’Men reached Permian’s 19 yard line, where they were finally stopped by the clock. Before playing Permian, the ’Men fought their way through bi-district and regional playoffs. Bi-district saw the ’Men in Amarillo battling with the small, but quick Tascosa Rebels. The MHS defense cut off all Rebel scoring, and the offense rallied once with a touchdown pass. The final score was 7-0. Traveling to El Paso to play the Bel Air Highlanders in the Sun Bowl, the gridders had problems getting psyched up to play a team with a 6-5 record. The ’Men fumbled five times and allowed the Highlanders 17 points, even though the El Paso team only made one first down. The ’Men refused to lose, however, as they came back with a score every time the Highlanders put points on the board. The game ended with a score of 36-25. Athletics 27 Lancers eliminate opposition 1- Making a cut. Ricky Pinkerton avoids a would-be tackier. 2- Dcciding what will be the next play. Coach Mike Crutcher watches his offense. 3- After breaking a tackle, Todd Hunt scram- bles for yardage. 4- Linemen John Faulkner and Randal Dodson fire out low as Tracy Miller backs them up. 5- Pointing things out. Coach Randy Lancaster gives instructions. 6- Todd Hunt cuts behind teammate Dwayne Smith for a sizeable gain. 7- '77 Lancers-Bottom Row: D. Smith. Whitley. Matthews. Payne and Dodson: Row 2: Curlec. Pinkston. Sandner. Badgett. Pinkerton and Hunt; Row 3: Evans. Hanna. Roddy. Thompson. Motlong. Gresham, and Miller: Row 4: Watson, K. Smith. Gregg. Stevens. Faulkner. Lewis. Day and Kaelin; Top Row: Coach Lancaster. Cox. Wimp and Coach Crutcher. 8- Spotting the goal line. Ricky Pinkerton strides in for a score. 28 Athletics Not wanting to be outdone by the Varsity, Monterey Junior Varsity en- ded its '77 year with a perfect 10-0 record and the district title. Their closest two games of the year were against Clovis (34-20) and Tascosa (14-7). Lancer gridders journeyed into, district with a spotless record under their belts and they were determined to keep it that way. MHS had un- protested wins over all district op- ponents. The JV began by exploding over Coronado, 21-0. This performance was topped the following week by an unbelievable 71-0 win against Plain- view, a game which was supposed to be one of the toughest games of the season. The big blue machine finished the year with wins over Estacado (66-8), Lubbock High (44-0) and Hereford (41-0). 'if Athletics 29 1- Showing a little excitement, tight end Greg Carter spikes the hall. 2- '77 Texans--Bottom Row: Davis. M. McAfee, Nixon. Purkeypile. Brewster and McCardy. Second Row: Hassall. Williams. B. Thompson. Lowery. Campbell and Cockrell. Third Row: Kevil. Stroud. Peliway. Mitchell. Marks. Har- mon and Pirch. Fourth Row: Sims. Lopcr. Can- trell. J. Thompson. Rodgers. Hallford and Coach F.dwards. Fifth Row: Coach Williams. Lewaren. Carter, Robinson. Mulford and Levacy. Top Row: Middleton. Gould. Smith. R. McAfee. Fuller and Cannon. 3- The Texan offensive linemen rady themselves for the snap of the ball. 4- Jack Purkeypile hugs the ball to prevent a fumble while running for a large gain. 5- After the play. Keith Rodgers gives an evil eye to an opponent. 6- Working as a team, the offensive line clears out their opposition. 7- Keith Rodgers follows through his field goal attempt as Jack Purkeypile holds. 8- Coach Langston Williams gives a talk to his team during halftime. 9- Looking onto the field. Coach Calvin Edwar- ds watches his offense work. Injuries plague sophs After playing against each other in junior high football, sophomore grid- ders joined together as one team at Monterey. The texans opened the year with wins over Coronado, Levelland and twice over Tahoka. With one blemish in the first half of their season, a 29-0 loss to Dunbar, the Texans headed for rough water. Having a number of injuries to key players, the crippled gridders. after boasting an impressive first half of a season, had to turn to a more conser- vative game plan. Changing guards and tackles to running back positions was not only confusing to the players, but nearly proved fatal as the 'Men lost three straight to Coronado, Dun- bar and Denver City. According to Coach Langston Williams, “The Denver City game was closer than the score showed at 31-20. Careless mistakes had plagued us all year, but were prominent this particular game. When you lose a player as soon as he gets ued to his position, its hard to stay away from mistakes.” The coaches tried desperately to revive the Texans and did go through the season with two big wins over Lubbock High and Hereford. With no district title to win and only experien- ce and a record of 6-4 to show, the sophs called it a year. Athletics 31 Natural talent is something every coach dreams of, but it is usually hard to come by. This year’s varsity volleyball team really had to work for their talent. The girls had a rough start, but kept after it and finished pre-season with a 11-10 record. Determined to complete the season with more wins than losses, the fern spikers opened district by defeating Plainview 15-6, 15-7 and Lubbock High 15-12, 15-10. Defending district champs. Coronado, proved to be too much for the girls as they fell by socres of 15-5 and 15-12. To finish off the season, the Plainswomen rallied and trounced Hereford 15-9, 15-3. The girls’ schedule included the West Texas State tournament, the Buenavista tournament, and the Abilene tournament, where they cap- tured the consolation bracket and Kenna Cantrell was named to the all- tourney team. Although lack of experience and low game attendance were two factors the ferns had to cope with, according to Coach Sammie Austin, “They played well and developed into a very good team between the beginning and end of the season.” 32 Athletics 1- Gelling set, Becki Ingraham prepares to bump the ball. 2- Following through. Donna Hay completes her serve. 3- Stretchlng out, Grctchcn Heisser goes up for the return. 4- Henna Cantrell Is caught begging for the ball. 5- Keeping her eyes on the ball. Henna Cantrell prepares to bump. 6- Varsity Volleyball.Top Row: Sowell. Hay. Heisser. Coach Austin. Second Row: Smith. Hamlett. Hensley. Stockton. Bottom Row: Stiles. Holloway, Coleman. Ingraham. Ferns improve through season Athletics 33 1- JV Volleyball-Top Row: Smith. Rhea. Gage. J. Davis, Coach Austin. Row 2: Britton. Falbo. Creel. Perry. Bottom Row: Sowell. L. Davis, Raff. Dunn. 2- Wlth her eyes fixed on the ball. Shelly Dunn sets up to serve. 3- Ready for action. ReDon Perry spikes the ball while Betsy Raff backs her up. 4- Page Trammel hustles to get under the ball. 5- Telling the girls to get in position. Mrs. Sammie Austin coaches the girls from the sideline. 34 Athletics Spikers take second Following in the footsteps of the var- sity, JV volleyballers finished district with a 3-1 record and the second place title. Led by Betsy Raff and Janis Rhea, the spikers completed pre-season with a record of 6-5, and went on to win the first two district games by beating Plainview 15-8, 15-12, and Lubbock High 7-15, 15-13, 15-11. The girls then fell to Coronado 15-6, 15-5, but bounced back to smear Hereford 15-4, 15-3. Athlctics 35 Dribblers balance record Eleven, generally considered an odd number, stacked up evenly for Mon- terey basketball players during pre- season, as they won eleven games and lost eleven games. The ’Men had several close games, two that turned into wins and three that went down as losses. The slim wins came over Midland High (41-40) and Morton (59- 57), and the losses came against Tascosa (56-57), Estacado (36-38) and Iowa Park (50-51). Highlighting pre-season was the Pampa game, in which the ’Men knocked off the state-ranked Har- vesters, 66-61. Coach Joe Michalka commented that it was a tremendous shooting game. At one time in the second quarter the Plainsmen led by a dozen points and at halftime they were ahead by eleven, 43-32. Senior co-captains David Davidson and Tony Hamby were Monterey’s top two scorers with 22 and 20, respectively. ! 1- Watching Intently. Coach Joe Mlchalka ob- serves the Monterey squad. 2- Trylng to keep the ball moving, Tony Hamby spots a teammate to pass to. 3- 77-78 Basketballers-Bottom Row: Guajar- do, Key. Chong, Mayfield. Layton, Malone. Gilbert and Mason. Top Row: Coach Mlchalka, Marshall. Ehlo, Kirkman. Jenkins, Perry, Hamby, Hansen, McMinn, Davidson and Coach Knight. 4- Danny Chong. Garry Gilbert and Matt Han- sen stand as the team gets announced. 5- In deep concentration, Coach Rob Knight considers strategy as he watches the team. 6- After sighting the ball, David Davidson prepares to move toward the basket. 7- Fans Greg Iseral. Bruce Northcutt. Craig Potts and Scott Isbell support the Plainsmen roundballers. 8- With his arm up. Tony Hamby defends the goal. 9- Not letting his nose protection bother him. Kevin Kirkman goes for a lay-up. Athletics 37 ’Men off undefeated season “Near perfection” is the only phrase to describe the MHS basketballers’ performance during the first half of district play. Knowing they would have to play each district foe twice, the ’Men set out to establish an early dominance of the game. Paced by the scoring efforts of senior co-captains David Davidson and Tony Hamby, the dribblers out shot all their op- ponents to win each game by at least eight points. First to fall was Plain- view, who the ’Men mashed 60-45. Lubbock High proved to be little more competition as the basketballers trounced them 67-56. Arch-rival Coronado gave the ’Men their closest game, but the dribblers easily han- dled the pressure to come out on top, 56-48. With the padding of the first half title under their belt, the basket- ballers headed into the final half of the season. 38 Athletics 1- Keith Jenkins awaits the throw-ln. 2- Making a fast break, Darin Layton goes up for an easy shot. 3- Tony Hamby makes the tip as Kevin Klrkman and Keith Jenkins manuever towards the ball. 4- Keeping his eye on the opponent. Tony Ham- by defends his goal with the help of teammates David Davidson and Keith Jenkins. 5- Puttlng power behind the ball. David David- son passes across the court. 6- Trying to be accurate. Davidson makes a jump shot. 7- Kevin Kirkman awaits his chance at the ball as Tony Hamby goes up for the rebound. Athletics 39 B-ballers steal district title MHS basketballers continued their winning streak as the ’Men won all of their second half district games and raised their undefeated district record to 8-0. The Plainsmen stepped into the last four district games by walloping Plainview 50-36 with the help of an unbelievable 100 per cent freethrow shooting show (14 for 14) and David Davidson’s 22 points. In the next contest. Chuck Perry led the ’Men as they blasted Lubbock High by 17 points, 50-33. Plainsmen ran into stiff competition when they matched up against the Hereford Whitefaces. The Whitefaces jumped out to an early 15-8 lead in the first quarter, but the ’Men gradually worked the score closer and took the game in the overtime period, 60-56. For the last game of the district season, the ’Men demolished Coronado 48-34. MHS led all the way and put the finishing touches on the Ponies when the Plainsmen scored 22 points in the last quarter compared to CHS’s 13. Even though the ’Men went un- defeated in district, the MHS playoff hopes were stopped by Amarillo High in bi-district by the score of 48-54. MHS started slow in the first quarter as Amarillo jumped out to a 14-2 lead. The ’Men tried to make a comeback in the fourth quarter when they scored 26 points but failed to catch up. Honors were given for all-city of David Davidson and Tony Hamby. All-district awards went to Davidson, Hamby and Chuck Perry. All-South Plains merits were received by David- son and Hamby. 40 Athletics 1- Utlng a little wrist action, David Davidson whips the ball to an open teammate. 2- Coach Joe Mlchalka explains his strategy to the starting team. 3- Leaplng high, Tony Hamby attempts to tip the ball while Kevin Klrkman look on. 4- Wlth his eyes fixed on the ball, Tony Hamby goes for another rebound. 5- Charglng down court, Craig Ehlo passes the mid-court line. 6- Danny Chong watches the ball fall through the hoop. Athletics 41 JV breaks even while... After losing their first four games, JV basketballers came back and com- piled a winning record of 14-12. Two of these first four games were lost to Abilene Cooper by four points and to Permian by two points. Twelve close encounters that were separated by four points or less made the year an exciting one for the Lan- cers. Two of these games went into overtime and one game went into an unbelievable triple overtime. In the single overtime games, the ’Men won one over Midland High (55-53) and lost one to Abilene High (57-60). Lub- bock High provided the season’s thriller, with the Lancers battling the Westerners through three extra periods to come out on top (63-59). Steve Wooten scored ten points in overtime and twenty points for the whole game. Other close matches-in- cluded Midland (56-58), Dunbar (44- 46), Plainview (62-60), Morton (53-49), Estacado (65-66), Amarillo (51-49) and Hereford (53-49). Evening out to six wins and six losses, these close games’ outcomes could have made a big difference in the team’s overall record. ’77-’78 could easily have been a losing season, but it also could have been a fabulous one if the Lancers would have gotten a few more breaks. Well, as the old saying goes, “If ‘ifs’ and ‘but’s’ were candy and nuts, we’d all have a merry Christmas.” 42 Athletics sophs struggle William Shakespeare said it best in his play Henry IV. “If all the days of the year were playing holidays, then to sport would be as tedious as to work.” This was proven true by the Sophomore Texans during the 77-78 basketball season. The season began at Permian where the Texans lost 37- 53. The nightmare was repeated with Permian again; this time the sophs lost 46-49. Next on the agenda, the hapless roundballers played Midland here only to lose 41-84. All hope seemed lost until the luckless soph team played Abilene and won 49-44. But while the stunned players were pin- ching each other to see if they were dreaming, Pampa came up to put them back in the old routine with a loss of 52-57. The rest of the season was uneven- tful, with losses to everyone— Plainview, Lubbock, Hereford and Coronado, twice each. When the season was over, the sophomores retained a 1-12 win-loss record, and had proven beyond any doubt that, “...to sport is as tedious as to work.” 1- JV Lancers--Bottom Row: Eggenburger. Walker. Hallman. S. Woolen and Hasie. Top Row: Hanna. Thompson. H. Wooten. Belew. Clardy. Evans. Huletl. Fowler. Thomason and Coach Knight. 2- Trying to set up a play. Steve Wooten looks for a teammate to pass the ball to. 3- After driving to the basket. Robert Fowler makes a futile attempt to shoot over an op- posing player's hand. 4- In serious concentration. Ronnie Eggen- burger searches for an opening to the basket. 5- Wasting no time. Todd Hasie crosses the mid-court line. 6- With his eyes fixed on the bucket, Author Hanna tries a high-percentage shot. 7- Sophomore Texans-Bottom Row: Anderson. Lee. Ledbetter and Densford. Top Row: Howard. Ball, Kelly. Mulbrad. Alley. Atwood, and Coach Knight. 8- Looking as if he were in a daze. Coach Rob Knight observes his team. Athletics 43 Experience is the key Focusing on the district champion- ship, Monterey’s Junior Varsity basketballers swept through the year with a 15-6 record. During the season, the girls worked long and hard, guided by their coaches, Langston Williams and Phil Hood. Although the girls won against the teams in their district, their inex- perience proved to be too great a hindrance against them during their out-of-town games. “Consistence is the key word. We are just not as ex- perienced as most of the other teams and that hurts us,” stated Coach Williams. During the season, four girls primarily dominated the scoring. These girls, Zan Fulford, Katy Weaver, Penee Edwards and Tammy Hill, worked with other JV players to make the team outstanding both in sportsmanship and talent. 44 Athletics 1- Junior Varsity basketball glrls-Top Row: Walker. Williams, Suffrage: Row 2: Howard, Madden. Taylor, Gusser. Grimes. Edwards, Perry. Sanders: Bottom Row: Weaver. Pitcock, Hill. Pepin. Fulford. Raff. 2- Reachlng for the pass, Susan Grimes blocks her opponent. 3- Jumplng high. Katie Weaver attempts to score. 4- Anxiously awaiting the ball. Xan Fulford prepares for action. 5- Ready for the half-time show. Lorry Pepin. ReDon Perry, and K'Lynn Madden line up for the “Bunny Hop. Athletics 45 Girls take it to state Serving as trail blazers, the MHS girls’ varsity basketball team cut a path straight to Austin in their first year of UIL competition. Starting their season with a bang, the girls worked long and hard after school for an average of 2' 2 hours each day. During one of their pre-district games, the girls scored 100 points, proving practice makes perfect. They ended their pre-district with a record of 15-7 making way for district and regionals. The girls also attended many tournaments during the season including Slaton and San Angelo. They came in third in San Angelo and fourth in Slaton. Aided by the help and dedication of Coach Phil Hood, the girls won regionals, but lost the state cham- pionship to Victoria. Although the girls success was due to the entire team’s efforts, many of the girls won individual awards. Marilyn Beckner, a season forward, made all-state, all- district and most valuable player. Janet Mears earned the position of most valuable guard and Jana Fields and Margaret Grennell made all- district. 46 Athlctics 1- Checking her aim. Sherri Davis shoots for extra points. 2- Throwing the ball back into bounds. Barbara Bogus gets ready for the tournament. 3- Surroundcd by the opposition. Diana Lampe steals the ball. 4- Blocked on all sides, Marilyn Beckncr jumps to shoot. 5- MentaUy measuring the distance to the basket. Margaret Crenncll shoots. 6- 77-78 Varsity Basketball-Top Row: Crow. Ragus, Davis. Bcckner. Dunn. Field, Dean. Bottom Row: Grennell. Maxwell. Pepin. James, Mears. '47 Girls tackle two-mile race Whether beginner’s luck was a fac- tor or not, Monterey’s cross country ferns ran away with the district title in the first year of two-mile competition. The girls opened the season with wins at two Lubbock Brownfield meet, then placed sixth at the Hereford meet and third at the Lubbock In- vitational, Brownfield Invitational and Amarillo meets. Getting back on the right track, the ferns finished the year by taking first place at the West Texas Road Race, the District 4-4A meet and the City meet. Varsity runners were paced by senior Karla Leslie, who took first place in both city and district and came in 31st at the regional meet. Sophomore Tracy Dockray led the JV by winning that division in both the city and district meets. 48 Athletlcs 1- 1977-78 Girls Cross Country Team. Top Row: Ralls. Buffington. Lugo, Mora. Zlpps. Bottom Row: Hodges. Leslie. Watkins. Dockray. 2- Aftcr finishing a race. Tracy Dockray. broken arm and all. receives a congratulating hug from her sister Dee. 3- As sole senior on the team. Karla Leslie led the way to city and district wins among others. 4- At the start of the race. Karla Leslie gets out In front with Cindy Lugo. Cindy Zipps. Leigh Anne Watkins and Margaret Hodges close behind. Athletics 49 Conaway leads cross country 50 Athletics Considering (he Cross Country team ran an average of ten miles a day, each member could have made it to Austin just in time to see Curtis Conaway place second in the State Meet on December 10--that is, if they had left in September. After staying undefeated throughout the year, Conaway won district, then came in second at regionals with a time of 9:48. This qualified him for the State Meet, where he was defeated by the same El Paso runner that beat him at regionals. Under the guidance of their new coach, Jon Omdahl, the ’Men ran at Mackenzie Park almost daily. In most of their competitive meets, the tracksters ran a two-mile course. On- ce again, the Cross Country team captured the District 4-4A title. To back that win, they placed first in Hereford, with seconds in City, the Lubbock Invitational and the Amarillo meet. The team took third place in the Brownfield Invitational. Conaway and Dave Yates captained the seven man Varisty team of� Richard Davis, Richard Hobbs, Eloy Gaitan, Melvin Sorrels and Pat Ennis. 1- Stretching out, Melvin Sorrells prepares for the race. 2- Staying on his toes. Brian Brouin keeps up the pace. 3- Straining every muscle. Dave Yates pushes toward the finish line. 4- ’77 Cross Country-Bottom Row: Lowry. Conaway and Yates: Row 2: Berry. Graham. Ennis and Gaitan: Top Row: Sorrells. Hobbs. Potter and Davis. 5- Curtis Conaway cuts down his pace after crossing the finish line and taking first place. 6- Picking up his pace. Melvin Sorrells strides to the finish. 7- Getting ready for the race. Curtis Conaway goes through his stretching activities. 8- Monterey runners take an early lead as the race begins. Athletics 51 MHS baseballers started off in low gear in pre-district. They captured second place in the Midland Tour- nament of Champions. They closed down their first two opponents. Midland Lee and El Paso Burgess, both with a 5-0 score. The last two games for the Plainsmen were hazar- dous to their now 2-0 record. They were downed by Midland (5-8) and battled Duncanville for the tour- nament championship, but had to settle with second place. Duncanville held off the ’Men (6-9). Monterey popped back as they dropped Midland Lee, 14-9. In the next game. Midland High slipped up on the back side and edged the ’Men, 4-5. After trapping out Abilene Cooper (9-0) and rolling over Big Spring twice (7-2 and 20-4), the Plain- smen paid back Midland by pounding up the score and leaving the Bulldogs to a 11-0 mark. After putting Midland in order, the Moegle ’Men whipped by Pecos 11-3. The last three games of pre-district proved to be very exciting as each one was separated by a single point. In these games, Monterey won two against Midland Lee (7-6) and Snyder (12-11) but over-confidence cost the ’Men the Pecos game (3-4). With pre-district over, a 10-win-4 loss scorecard and four Plainsmen, Dana Reiger, Jeff Harp, Eric Voyles and Andy Barron, batting over .400, the Moegle ’Men once again travel to district play with hopes of a play-off spot. QEQEUgOI 52 Athletics irm Only the beginning... 1- With his arm cocked. Derek Hatfield comes across with another pitch. 2- Checking the ball's position, Jeff Harp runs Into third. 3- Standing tall, Phil Bmedlgam glances at the crowd. 4- Mlke Wooten makes a throw to first base for the third out. 5- Getting another out, Mike Wooten quickly tags the runner. 6- Swlnglng for the fence, Dana Rieger hits the ball. 7- Taking off. Tom Bevins attempts to steal second base. 8- Belng alert, Jeff Harp catches a high ball. Athletics 53 Moegle breaks Texas record Getting into the swing of things, the Plainsmen baseball team went through the first half of district play undefeated with an 8-0 count. The fir- st double-header game came against Coronado whom the ’Men shut out in both games (3-0 and 6-0). This win boosted Coach Bobby Moegle’s record to 520 wins, which made him the winningest baseball coach in Texas high School history. Mayor Dirk West, with approval of the City Council, proclaimed April 7, 1978, as “Bobby Moegle Day.” The ’Men continued to build up Moegle’s winning streak in the first half of district play with the following scores in double-header games: Hereford--8-4 13-3; Lubbock High-8- 0 10-1; and Plainview-6-3 14-4. 1- Hustling Dana Relger snags the ball to close the Inning. 2- Trylng for another strike-out. Ricky Pinker- ton takes his wind-up. 3- In position to score. Eric Voyles rounds third. 4- 78 Bascballers-Bottom Row: Smith. Potts. Reeves. Fannin. Hatfield. Relger and Wooten. Middle Row: Garza. Voyles. Isbell. Bevins. Pinkerton. Zelner and D. Barron. Top Row: Craig. Harp. A. Barron. Ledbetter and Dixon. 5- As he watches his team. Coach Bobby Moegle licks his wind-dried lips. 6- After a bad call. Coach Mike Crutcher gives the umprle a bitter look. 7- Stealing second. Jeff Harp picks up an extra base. 8- Trying to put the ball over the fence. Phil Bruedigam takes a vicious cut. 9- All grins. Ron Reeves runs to the dugout after scoring. O-Watching the coach's signals. Dana “The Kid Relger heads for home. II-Jeff Harp takes off his catcher’s equipment as he awaits his turn at bat. Athletlcs 55 Sackers slide into playoffs The last four district double-headers were only a preface to post-season play. The ’Men blasted Coronado 8-7 and 5-2, shut out Hereford 2-0 and 10- 2, trounced the Westerners 17-2 and 13-7, and capped off an undefeated district season by clobbering Plain- view 6-0 and 9-1. Sporting a stingy 1.26 ERA, Ron Reeves boosted his record to 11 wins against 0 losses. Derek Hatfield also went undefeated on the mound in district play and posted an impressive 8 wins. Dana Rieger and Reeves hammered out 18 hits each and Eric Voyles listed a .387 average to lead the team. Coach Bobby Moegle com- plimented the team on its defensive prowess and overall balance. The district opponents seemed to commit a comedy of errors whenever the ’Men took the field, and with a 26-4 season record, the Plainsmen were off to Amarillo High for the bi-district grudge match. 56 Athletics 1-An Amarillo baiter motions as Jeff Harp ffi es signals for the next pitch. ■Jeff Harp lou'ers his speed after seeing Coach Bobby Moegle's signal to hold at third. 3-Trylng to successfully make a plck-off play. Bob Fannin makes sure the ball doesn't get past him. 4-Putting everything behind his curve ball. Derek Hatfield fires another pitch. 5-Monterey players icalt In the dugout before a big game. 6-Discusslng strategy. Coach Bobby Moegtc talks to Andy Barron before the game. Athletics 57 Bellaire edges .Men for title Monterey’s Moeglemen were stop- ped two points away from the state championship after having enjoyed a four point lead earlier in the game. They were downed 6-4 by Houston Bellaire. Even though there were long faces and tears after the game, the ’Men had to be proud to be number two out of 242 Texas high school teams. They compiled a record of 33- 6. In order to make it to the big game, the Plainsmen had to battle Amarillo High, El Paso Andress, Midland Lee and Corpus Christi Moody. Monterey swept the first four playoff games as they captured two games against Amarillo High (16-11, 6-3) and El Paso Andress (16-4, 5-2) before they dropped a close one to Midland Lee in Midland (4-6). In the next two games against Lee. the ’Men refused to give up as they came from behind in both games to take quarterfinals (5-4, 7-6). The Plainsmen were matched against Corpus Christi Moody in the semi- finals of the state tournament and easily whipped them 6-1. ■ 58 Athletics sm •• ■ • - • • 1- After winning another game. Phil Bruedigam is all smiles. 2- Coach Bobby Mocglc observes as Jeff Harp pulls up at third. 3- Annoyed that he struck out again, Mike Craig returns to the dugout. 4- Taking a mean cut. Dana Reiger alms for the fence. 5- After back-peddling. Mike Wooten catches a pop fly- 6- With his mind on the game. Bob Fannin defends first base. 7- A Sandlc sacker gets back in time before Ron Reeves catches the ball. Athletics 59 60 Athletics Lancers make history Rewriting all the record books. Lan- cer baseballers compiled a 17-1 win- loss record, the best ever in Monterey junior varsity history. Without losing a game, the sackers took first place at both the Brownfield and Lubbock JV tournaments. The only blot on the near-perfect season was a loss late in the season to Levelland by the slim score of 2-3. By defeating every team in the district, the ’Men captured the district title and kept up the winning tradition of Monterey baseball. Two JVers also helped out the state run- ner-up varsity team. Ricky Pinkerton started at second base, while Kent Potts served as a relief pitcher. 1- Rounding third, Kelly Smith heads for another score. 2- Making sure he’s got it, Kent Potts scoops up a ground ball. 3- Stretchlng out. Kelly Grammer fires another pitch. 4- In position. Kent Potts defends his area. 5- Kicking up a little dust. Robert Matthews sprints around third. 6- Standing by third base. Coach Mike Crut- cher observes his Lancers. 7- 17-78 Lancers-Bottom Row: Thompson. Matthews, D. Smith and Watson. Row 2: Loper. Lewaren. Burgess. Pinkerton and Led- better. Top Row: K. Smith, Grammer. Tatum. Potts. Fowler and Wooten. 8- Randy Ledbetter slides In safe at third. 9- Being alert. Kelly Smith snags an outside pitch. 10- Not wanting to be tagged. Ricky Pinkerton tries to slap away the ball. Athletics 61 Tracksters experience and downs ups Even though the Monterey tracksters got a late start because of the cancellation of the Lubbock In- vitational, the Plainsmen captured a high third place in the Odessa Meet where many top track teams com- peted. They also took first in the Snyder Meet. The next two weeks spelled disaster for the ’Men as they didn’t perform up to par and received a couple of fourth places. After strict talks about discipline and leadership from the coach, the Plainsmen took first in a Lubbock 3-way meet, but soon dropped the next week as they got a low fifth in Amarillo. After these six meets, the Plainsmen came to the all-important district meet. The meet was expected to be a battle between Monterey and Coronado for the championship, but it proved to be a runaway. The ’Men got a few breaks and dashed by the Mustangs by 50 points with the help of five first places and four second places. .t r .I •V 62 Athletics 1- Trying to catch up with an Estacado runner. Donald Ralgn gives it all he's got. 2- Every muscle straining, Craig Potts heaves the shot. 3- Ahead of the pack. Curtis Conaway paces himself on the final lap. 4- 880 runner Dave Yates slowly pulls away from his closest competition. 5- With the pole almost bent in half. Scott Boulter vaults into the air. 6- Clowning around between races. Dave Yates acts like a monkey. 7- '77-78 Varsity Team-Top Row: Alford. Potts, Payne. Holdridge, Garza. Row 2: McMinn, Henson. Iseral. Conaway. Yates. Perry. Morris. Row 3: Nguyen. Robinson, Boulter, Scott. Chalk. Potter. Berry. Griffin. Row 4: Rumsey. Lowrey. Tarleton. Joyce, Davis. Hob- bs. Front Row: Nanny, Stevens. DeWeese, Sorrells. Dunn. Campsey. Gaitan. 8- Neck and neck with a Coronado runner, David Howard strives to pull ahead. 9- Helping measure a throw. Coach Randy Lancaster and Scott Alford watch the com- petition. 10- Coach Langston Williams and Coach Bob Gay discuss the team's possible point total. 11- Clearning another hurdle. Joe Robinson looks ahead to the finish line. Athletics 63 1- Trying to stay ahead of the pack. Richard Hobbs races to finish his leg of the relay. 2- Barry Stevens struggles to stay ahead of an Amarillo runner at the regional meet. 3- Up and over the cross bar. David Campsey makes a successful vault. 4- One step ahead of a Plainvicw trackster, Rodney Dunn stretches to clear another hur- dle. 5- Preparing to fling the discus. Mark Payne finishes his wind up. 6- Watching his throw, Jim Holdridgc checks the discus’s flight. 7- Ready to Jump again, state champion Chuck Perry eyes the bar. 8- Waiting for the gun. Curtis Conaway prepares to run another mile. 9- Looking over his shoulder. Mark Payne follows through with his toss. 10- In an effort to stay relaxed between events, Dave Yates cools off and chats with his team- mates. 11- 77-78 JV Track Team-Top Row: Sum- mers, J. Payne. Wreyford. Ralgn. Day. Mat- thews. Row 2: Watson. Evans. Howard. Plgg, Sims. Harmon. Phillips. Row 3: Campbell, Lewis. Ball. Webb. Lowry. Carter, Thomason. Front Row: Cantrell, Hallman. Cockrell, Purkeyplle, Hanna. Hunt. Powell. Petteway. 64 Athletics Perry leaps seven feet After winning district and collecting the championship and mile relay trophies, Monterey sent a dozen tracksters to regionals to pull in a fifth place. These regional qualifiers con- sisted of Curtis Conaway, mile; Greg Iseral, 440; Chuck Perry, high jump: Scott Alford, shot put; Dave Yates, 880; Joe Robinson, 120HH; Rodney Dunn, 330 IH; Richard Hobbs, Cuong Nguyen, Robert Webb and Joe Cockrell, 440 relay and Richard Hob- bs, Barry Stevens, Dave Yates and Greg Iseral, mile relay. Two of the main 'Men made it to the top as Curtis Conaway and Chuck Perry traveled to the state meet. Conaway got a first in regionals to make it to state while Perry got second. Conaway placed third in state but got disqualified for lane cut- ting while teammate Perry jumped an unbelievable seven feet to take the state’s gold medal in the high jump. Both of these tracksters were juniors. Athletics 65 1- 77-75 Varsity Track-Top Row: Coach Powell. Mears. Rickard. L. Rhea. Blackburn. Jackson. Fields, Grimes. Watkins. James. Coach Williams. Middle Row: J. Rhea. Mercer, G. Beckner. Davis. Mlchalka. Leslie. Hodges. M. Beckner. Front Row: Milam. Coleman, Lampe, Sanders. Holloway. Zips, Mora. Perry and Lugo. 2- Gaining on the leader with every stride, Karla Leslie begins the fourth lap. 3- Between races Kelly Coleman relaxes and searches for friends In the crowd. 4- Completing her leg of the race. Mindy Holloway gives the stick to Kelly Coleman. 5- Waiting for their turn to run. tracksters get together and scout the opposition. 6- Stick in hand, Susan Rickard speeds toward the finish line In the sprint relay. 66 Athletics Girls cross district finish line first Always sprinting toward a victory, this year’s girl tracksters earned the title of Monterey Champeons. During the season, bad weather prevented the girls from having regular workouts until March. But even wet weather failed to dampen the girls’ spirits as they broke more records (including some of their own) than had been broken in the two previous years of U1L competition. According to Coach Lynn Powell, one of the greatest accomplishments of the season was the success of the mile relay team. Consisting of Mindy Holloway, Marilyn Beckner, Susan Rickard, Kelly Coleman and alternate Gayla Beckner, the team shaved .05 of a second off the district record. Coleman, Gayla Beckner and Karla Leslie served as the team’s tri- captains. Two girls received special recognition. Leslie was chosen as track’s most valuable player at the annual Sports Banquet and Jana Field placed sixth at the State Meet in the shot. Athletics 67 Swinging from four to seven days a week sounds like an ideal pastime to most Plainsmen, but to MHS golfers it meant daily workouts at Lubbock Country Club, Hillcrest and Meadowbrook golf courses. District competition consisted of the top four finishers’ scores of each five man team in each of the six district tour- naments. Following Hereford throughout the season, the ’Men placed second in district by eighteen strokes. Since the top two teams and the top two individuals advance to regionals, the ’Men played at regional and placed sixth. Cliff Baggett and Bruce Northcutt made all-district by shooting totals that were among the five lowest in the district. Although Northcutt placed fifth in district, he survived under pressure to qualify for state with a second place finish at regionals. Tied for second after regulation play at regionals, Northcutt birdied the first hole of a sudden death play-off with the 4-4A champ, Kelly Kitchens. Bruce admits that he was nervous on that last hole, but that he had always believed, “It doesn’t really matter un- til all the chips are in.” At state, Nor- thcutt was pleased to come in sixth out of a field of 52. : i I 68 Athletics Northcutt ‘drives’to Austin 1- Finishing up his swing. Barry Robinson wat- ches his drive head down the fairway. 2- Tlmmy Malone chips the ball out of a sand- trap. 3- Intent on his stroke. Jeff Watts keeps his head down. 4- Ross Robertson and Brian Sheffield watch as Cllf Baggett hits his third shot. 5- As the ball rolls toward the hole. Bruce Nor- thcutt hopes for the best. 6- Worklng on his own style. Coach Charles Brewer plays a round with the team. 7- 77-78 Golf Team--Top Row: Coach Brewer. Malone. Robison. Watts. Baggett. Bottom Row: Bowen. Northcutt. Sheffield. Robertson. Robinson. Athletics 69 Splashing past their competition, this year’s boys’ and girls’ swim team, with the help of Coach Craig Wilkin- son, sped through their dual meets. During the year, the boys’ team com- piled five wins and three losses while the girls’ stacked up an amazing record of nine wins and one loss that left the team with a great sense of ac- complishment. The girls’ 400 yard relay team, con- sisting of Cooper, Hanlon, Smith and Parcells, trudged past their regional competition earning a fourth place spot for Monterey. Scott Mickey, a Monterey junior, was the only swim- mer on the boys’ team to place at regionals where he earned fourth in the 100 yard backstroke. Among the meets that the tankers attended, the Midland College In- vitational proved to be the most suc- cessful where the boys’ team placed third and the girls’ team received a first place trophy. 70 Athletics Tankers stroke through successful season 1- David Henslee reaches up to catch the ball as swimmers relax with a game of water polo. 2- Cutting through the water, Nigel Laserve takes a few warm-up laps. 3- 77-78 Boys Varsity Swim Team-Top Row: C. Hunt, G. Hunt. Laserve. Madden, Hemingway. Front Row: Dodson. Reed, Kin- man. Danner. Isbell. 4- Taking a breather. Laura Jones and Connie Calvert chat by the edge of the pool. 5- 77-78 Girls Varsity Swim Team-lsaacson, Smith. Cooper. Calvert, Hanlon. Athletics 71 Tracy Austin, a 14-year-old wonder, smashed her way into the ranks of womens’ professional tennis in ’77-’78. Young players were also charac- teristic of the MHS varsity tennis team this year. The girls team recruited three sophomores (Lori Humphries, Kelly Martin and Suzette Robnette) and moved two juniors up from the JV (Pauline Musil and Lori McClure) to add to senior Cheryl Rosen who was in her third year of varsity competition. For the boys, sophomores Curt McFarlin and Mark Eschle teamed with Steve Barnett, from last year’s JV, and three past varsity players (Gary Nazarenus, Leslie Diaz and David Ribble). Throughout the fall, the netters had practice dual meets and a few tour- naments. In the spring, they played in six tournaments and eight district dual meets. The girls compiled a 6-2 record, losing twice to Coronado, to place second in the district. After losing once to Lubbock High and twice to Coronado, the boys team tied to finish in the runner-up position. Highlights of the several tournamen- ts included Nazarenus’ semi-finalist finish in Wichita Falls in “A” singles, the “B” doubles teams of Humphries- Martin and Musil-McClure both reaching the quarter-finals in Abilene, and Rosen’s “A” singles semifinalist standing in Midland and Abilene and finalist standing in San Angelo, Odessa, Lubbock and Wichita Falls. Rosen, after winning the district 4-4A singles champion- ship, was the only MHS netter to ad- vance to regionals, where she fell in the second round. She was also voted tennis’ MVP after compiling a 56-8 win-loss record for the year. 72 Athletics 1- Suzette Robnett carefully aims a forehand groundstroke. 2- Changing sides between games. Cary Nazarenus and Leslie Diaz discuss doubles strategy. 3- Bending low for a forehand. Pauline Musil warms up for her match. 4- Eye on the ball. Kelly Martin watches her shot clear the net. 5- Despite cold weather. Cheryl Rosen prac- tices for a district dual meet. 6- 77-78 Varsity Team-Top Row: Weaver. Martin. Robnett. Humphries. Mithcell. Musil. McClure. Rosen. Coach Thomas. Bottom Row: Smith, McFarlin. Houser. Nazarenus. Diaz. Ribble. Eschle. Nguyen. Barnett. Netters swing into second Athletics 73 JV takes Brownfield title Thinking ahead to varsity teams of the future. Coach Steve Thomas worked daily with the JV players of the present. Each netter attended 4th period workouts where he was required to fill out a weekly chart of his performance. After reaching the top of the JV ladder and working out after school, several players were moved into sixth period tennis to work out with the varsity. Nam Nguyen, Steve Smith and Bruce Houser were all promoted for the third quarter. Netters ranking from seventh to twelfth on the team represented Monterey in the Brown- field Invitational where they took the first place team trophy over several area 3A varsity teams. 74 Athletics 1- Following through on his serve. David Rlbble charges the net. 2- Bruce Houser and Katy Weaver team up to return volley down the center of the court. 3- Carcfully aiming the ball, Lori McClure finishes up a groundstroke. 4- 77-78 JV Team-Top Row: Bruce. Garrison. White. Jackson. Price. Keeling. Rettig. Manley. Coach Thomas. Bottom Row: Harrison. Hqpping. Poe. Chambers. Williams. Miller. Burley. Gauldlng, Vallabhan. 5- Eyes on the ball. Nam Nguyen reaches for a high forehand. 6- Concentration occupies the face of Steve Smith as his racket makes contact with the ball. 7- Polntlng her racket toward the net. Lori Humphries completes her swing. 8- Rcady to meet the ball. Steve Barnett takes his racket back for a backhand. Athletics 75 Sports at a glance... Volleyball District Record: 6-2 District Finish: 2nd All-District: Cantrell, Stiles Football District Record: 4-0 District Finish: 1st Bi-District: defeat Tascosa 7-0 Regionals: defeat Bel Air 36-25 Quarterfinals: lost to Permian 3-7 All-District: Reeves, Potts, Iseral, Bruedigam, Alford, Voyles, Wooten, Thomas, Taylor, McDaniels Girls Cross Country District Finish: 1st District: Leslie 1st, Lugo 3rd Regionals: Leslie 31st Boys Cross Country District Finish: 1st District: Conaway 1st Regionals: Conaway 2nd State: Conaway 2nd Boys Basketball District Record: 8-0 District Finish: 1st Bi-District: lost to Amarillo High All-District: Hamby, Davidson Girls Basketball District Record: 8-0 District Finish: 1st Regionals: defeat El Paso Parkland Semifinals: lost to Victoria 65-47 All-State: Beckner Monter Girls Swimming Record: 9-1 Regionals: 6th Regional Qualifiers: McNally, Calvert, Hanlon, Jones, Parcells, Cooper, Smith, Maddox Boys Swimming Record: 5-3 Regionals: 6th Regional Qualifiers: Himingway, Mickey, Madden, McNally, Coffee, Fannin, G. Hunt, Leserve Boys Golf District Finish: 2nd District: Baggett 3rd, Northcutt 5th Regionals: Northcutt 2nd State: Northcutt 6th 76 Athletics dominates 4-4A athletics Boys Tennis District Record: 5-3 District Finish: 2nd Baseball District Record: 16-0 District Finish: 1st Bi-District: defeat Amarillo High Regionals: defeat El Paso Andress Quarterfinals: defeat Midland Lee Semifinals: defeat Corpus Christi Moody 6-1 Finals: lost to Houston Bellaire 6-4 Girls Golf District Finish: 3rd Girls Tennis District Record: 6-2 District Finish: 2nd District: Rosen 1st Regionals: Rosen quarterfinals Boys Track District Finish: 1st Regional Qualifiers: Perry, Conaway, Dunn, Robinson, Nguyen, Cockrell, Webb, Iseral, Stevens, Yates, Hobbs. State: Perry 1st high jump, Conaway 3rd mile. Girls Track District Finish: 1st Regional Qualifiers: Fields, Leslie, Rickard, Holloway, Coleman, G. Beckner, M. Beckner, Blackburn, Davis. State: Fields 6th shot put Totals 8 district titles 4 runner-up titles 1 third place title 3 regional titles 3 quarter-final titles 1 semi-finalist title 1 state runner-up title Athletics 77 Because they're human toof we're first with... It takes a special kind of person to be a good teacher. Teaching school isn't just lecturing to 30 lads or giving tests. Teaching is caring- caring enough to try to inspire the student to want to learn. At Monterey, most tea- chers realize that theirs is a difficult but rewarding ca- reer. 78 Faculty Faculty 79 Board guides efficient system A good school system doesn’t just happen. Someone must do the plan- ning and someone must be selected to implement those plans. In Lubbock seven school board members guide the planning for the Lubbock In- dependent School District. These are business and professional men and women who care enough about public education to give of their time and energy to insure that young people in this area have more than adequate educational opportunities. The job is not always easy. During this past school year, not only have these board members taken care of the day by day problems of the current year, but they have been involved in a federal law suit with HEW which has resulted in major changes for the district for the coming year. In- creased responsibilities and added complications have not diminished the effectiveness of this board. They have continually demonstrated their interest in and concern for every single young person of school age in the Lubbock area. The board has selected men to help them implement the school program. Superintendent Ed Irons heads an ef- ficient staff who work constantly to keep the curriculum in the Lubbock schools not only adequate but superior to other programs across the country. He is assisted by Assistant Superintendents Dr. E.C. Leslie, Jay Gordon and Harold Glasscock. They, inturn, have assistants who act as liason with the local schools. Mr. Howard Price, who retired at the end of this school year, was director of secondary education. 80 Faculty 1 -Superintendent Ed Irons 2- Assistant Suprrintendcnt for Administration E.C. Leslie 3- Assistant Superintendent for Instruction Jay Cordon 4- Assistant Superintendent for Business Affairs Harold Glasscock 5- Director of Secondary Education Howard Price 6- Superintendent Ed Irons and Board President Charles Waters go over plans for the ‘78-’79 school year. Members of the School Board are 7- Presldent Charles L. Waters 8- Vlce President Monte Haste 9- Jose S. Ramirez 10- Secretary Joan Y. Ervin 11- Giles M. Forbess 12- Harold O. Harrlger 13- Bob McKelvy Newly-elected members are Lynn Stafford and Brad Crawford. Faculty 81 Randles, B.J. Principal Knight, Carl Vice Principal Zorns, Henry Ass't. Principal Aicher, Mrs. Dolores Anderson, Mrs. Pearl Austin, Mrs. Sammie Baker, Mrs. Jean Barrow, Mrs. Lottie Batson, Mrs. Cathryn Bearden, Keith Bibb, Mack Bigham, Bill Booe, Jack Boone, Mrs. Nancy Brewer, Charles Brown, Mrs. Anna Mary Brown, Mrs. Bobbie Brown, Mrs. Martha Browne, Mrs. Ginger Buhrman, Mrs. Vanda Burchett, Mrs. Ruth Campbell, Miss Pat Carlisle, Allen Castleberry, Mrs. Jean Chambliss, Mickey Cheatham, Mrs. Joyce Clanton, Mrs. Bobbie Clarkson, Mrs. Barbara Corbet, Mrs. JoAnne Couch, Mrs. Jo Cox, Mrs. Cheryl Crutcher, Mike Culp, Mrs. Jeanelle Curbo, Dewey Dalrymple, Mrs. Vlasta 82 Faculty Head honchos handle headaches Under the direction of able ad- ministrators, Monterey had one of its best years ever. The special efforts of Principal B.J. Randles helped keep the Plainsmen on top in everything. Continuing his role as Assistant Prin- cipal was Mr. Henry Zorns. Mr. Zorns took care of everything from parking to supplies and maintenance. Two new names were a part of the Monterey administration this year. Carl Knight, vice-principal, and Don Matticks, student activities director, played vital roles in the successful 77- 78 school year. Mr. Knight, who was assistant basketball coach at Mon- terey until 1975, came to MHS from Coronado where he was assistant principal. “Coach” Matticks had been a coach and counselor at Atkins Junior High for 19 years. Under the direction of Matticks, Monterey Student Council and activities became more outstanding than ever. 1- Discussing the issues. Principal B.J. Randles enjoys an afternoon snack with the other ad- ministrators. 2- Disappointed that his cup is empty. Vice- Principal Carl Knight ponders where his drink went. 3- Assistant Principal Henry Zorns takes a leisure moment to chat with the other leaders of Monterey. 4- In the middle of planning another activity for Monterey students. Director Don Matticks checks the books. Curriculum 83 Davis, Mrs. Claudia Davis, Steve Dixon, Mrs. Doris Durham, Mrs. Jane Edwards, Calvin Foster, Mrs. Jewell Futch, Mrs. Lois Gamble, Mrs. Margaret Gay, Bob Hardy, Mrs. JoAnn Harris, Mrs. Sharon Hartsfield, Mrs. Joetta Henderson, Mrs. Burnis Hill Steve Hood. Phil Jackson, Miss Beverly Jardine, Mrs. Josephine Jennings, Mrs. Phyllis Jeter, Miss Stacy Johnston, Mrs. Jacqueline Jones, Mrs. Lillian Jordan, Donald Killion, Mrs. Patricia King, Mrs. Susan Knight, Rob Kountz, Chris Lancaster, Randy Lawrence, Mrs. Carolyn Lawrence, Mrs. Dodavah Lewis, Roy Lincoln, Albert Lorance, Mrs. Patricia Martinez. Joe Matticks, Don McCown, Mrs. Mary 84 Faculty New teachers need love, Schedules, lesson plans and seating charts haunted new teachers as they entered their classes at the first of the year. Twelve new teachers joined the faculty bringing variety to the wide range of courses. New English teachers included Beverly Jackson, who left during the second quarter and was replaced by Debby Buckner; Sharon Harris, who taught Honors English, was replaced by Paddy Marston, who was a graduate of Monterey. Karen Swan also taught Junior English. Three new teachers in the Health department were Stacey Jeter, an ex- Plainsman; Ronald Spears, in his first year of teaching, and Steve Thomas, who also served as tennis coach. Phyliss Neumann moved to Monterey from Estacado High School. too Coming from Sikeston, Missouri, Carolyn Lawrence taught typing in the Business department. An ex- Cantore himself, Steve Davis gave choirs a new look and a new sound. Mack Bibb was the new assistant band director. Industrial Co- Operative Training was supervised by Roy Lewis, and Steve Hill was the Vocational Adjustment Counselor. Changes occurred in the Monterey faculty as the year went by. Carol Johnson, who is a Texas Tech graduate, replaced math teacher Allen Carlisle. Vlasta Dalrymple, who left to get married, was replaced by Kandis Adams. Tommie Robinson, who taught Biology was replaced by Roxanne Owens. 1- Demonstrating a break In the muscle wall. Health teacher Stacey Jeter uses gestures in explaining a hernia. 2- Pointing out the problem. Junior English teacher Beverly Jackson helps Kyle Drake un- derstand his assignment. 3- Looking to see if his worksheet is done right. Karen Swan Junior English teacher, watches over Doug Vick. Curriculum 85 Meixner, Ralph Michalka, Joe Moegle, Bobby Morrison, Mrs. LaVerne Moss, Lewis Myers, Mrs. Virginia Neely, Thomas Neumann, Mrs. Phyllis Nowell. Miss Wilma Oates, Mrs. Carroll Odom, James Olson, Kenneth Parker, Mrs. Allie Rae Powell, Miss Lynn Payne, Mrs. Helen Rawls, Robert Reddell, Harlan Rice. Bill Ricky, Don Robinson, Mrs. Tommie Schreiner, Mrs. Eloise Sidwell, Mrs. Brenda Spears, Ronald Stanley, Mrs. Betty Stephen, Mrs. Gwen Swan, Mrs. Karen Taylor, Mrs. Barbara Thomas. Steve Thurman, Mrs. Mary Lou Wade, Mrs. Michele Walker, Arden Walsh, Miss Tommie Wiley, Miss Nell Marie Williams, Langston Wilson, Charles 86 Faculty 1- Impressed with Honda Sherrill's talent, art teacher Nancy Boone listens alternatively to her Ideas. 2- Home and Family Living teacher Joyce Cheatham reads aloud her directions for a game of squirm u Spiritfever spreads to faculty Spirit fever reached epidemic proportions at Monterey this year as many faculty members involved themselves in school activities. Teachers and administrators alike showed their enthusiasm by wearing red and blue “Teachers Have Class” T-shirts and by presenting the football team with cakes and cookies. The fired-up faculty also performed a skit at the 50s pep rally. Teachers, ad- ministrators and students continued to support the ’Men throughout the year. Wilson, Gus Wilson, Roy Wylie, Mrs. Weta Ducker, Mrs. June Crawford, Mrs. Marilyn Douglass, Mrs. Jan Greenhill, Mrs. Joyce Jacks, Mrs. Nelda Kirkman, Mrs. Lois Raney, Mrs. Anita Roberts, Mrs. Betty Rogers, Mrs. Mary Tate, Mrs. Kathryn Taylor, Mrs. Sue Boyd, Mrs. Tandy Herman, Mrs. Mary Ridgeway, Gene Ross, Mrs. Susan Russwurm, Mrs. Pam Not Pictured: Adams, Mrs. Kandice Buckner, Miss Debbie Johnson, Mrs. Carolyn Marston, Mrs. Paddy Owens, Mrs. Roxanne Faculty 87 Because we’re here to learn, we’re first with... Curriculum Nine months out oj every year, twelve years out of every student’s life, is spent in the class- room. Whether the courses are basic or advanced, required or elected, we are here to learn and re- ceive the highest possible benefits that a free, public educa- tion system has to offer. These classes, ranging from Home and Family Living to Physics, are the foun- dation of Monterey and our main purpose for being here. Abbott, Amy Abies, Patrick Abrahamson, Shelley Ackors, Terri Aguilar, Minnie Ainsworth, Price Alford. Scott Amason, Randy Andersen, Becky Seniors Andersen, Laura Anderson, Chris Anderson, Kenneth Apsley, Sheila Austin, Cary Bailey. Randy Banks, Ricky Barnes, Judy Barnett, Steven Barrier, Barbara Barrington, Melissa Barron, Diane While each day for the ladies in Film Analysis was enhanced with fantasies of Burt Reynolds, Robert Redford, Paul Newman and Kris Kristopher- son, the gentlemen enjoyed such box office favorties as Raquel Welch, Jane Fonda, Sophia Loren and Faye Dunaway. Besides being able to view major motion pictures free, students also were allowed to create, produce and direct their own films. Each per- son was required to keep a log which gave critiques and summaries of everything presented on the screen. Only seniors were allowed to take the course and many substituted Film Analysis for English and gained English credit. The course had a very limited enrollment and those students who were accepted were envied by other Plainsmen. Burt R “Smokey-.- Sally Field Jerry Reed Jackie I What we have here is a total lack ot respect for the law! 90 Curriculum w. «1 Sometimes when you reach for � 1 cl ream you have to leave something behind ’You(iJ l fTp pc; 1- Film analysis students get ready to shoot their own movie. 2- Complctely relaxed. Robin Young watches another film. 3- Reportlng on music of the '40'$. Laura Lin- dsey dresses the part to do her presentation in journalism. Curriculum 91 Critics, writers sharpen skills Like anything in life, most people start at the bottom and work their way up. Students who want to be on the staff of the Monterey Mirror or the Chaparral are advised to take Jour- nalism 1. Sophomores enrolled in the course learn all about the mass media, learn to write news stories, editorials, features and sports news and learn the techniques of yearbook work. They also learn all about the school, how to interview people and how to budget for two major publications. At the end of three quar- ters, most of these students choose to be on the staff of either the paper or the book. “Ideally, they also are bet- ter consumers of the media,” said Ms. Betty Stanley, adviser and teacher. “After all, that’s where people get most of their information today,” she continued. Barron, liene Bayer, Stephanie Beach, John Beachamp, Leslie Beck, Karen Beck, Lee Beckner, Marilyn Beckwith, Brad Beikmann, Mary Seniors Berlin, Brenda Berry, Faith Biddy, Staci Biggers, Beth Bigleman, William Biles, Evelyn Billingsley, Barry Bishop. Russell Blacker, John Blagg, Ginny Blake, Keith Boles, Nena putting out one that is entertaining to 2,000 critical high school students as well, can be a daring adventure. With a staff of 26 talented writers, photographers and ad salesmen. Publications Adviser Ms. Betty Stanley and Editor Penny Olmsted set out to publish the best 16 issues of the Monterey Mirror ever printed. The Mirror changed this year from its usual magazine format to a newspaper. This change brought a variety of response from the students, but the majority seemed to enjoy the fresh look. Many students felt that the $12 they paid for the yearbook paid for the Mirror as well. That money, however, barely covered yearbook expenses, forcing the Mirror staff to use adver- tising sales to pay for the newspaper. Each student purchasing a yearbook automatically received 16 issues of the Mirror absolutely free. In reference to her staff this year, Mrs. Stanley commented, “This is one of the most exciting groups I’ve worked with in years!” 92 Curriculum 1- Editor Penny Olmsted voices her familiar question. “ Wanna sell pencils. Jerk Face? 2- Looking for layout ideas. Karen Bates. Laurie Masslngill and Sebrena Biddy plan the feature section of the Mirror. 3- With the deadline near. Angelique Wade makes sure all the news is covered. 4- “The Book of Lists breaks up Missy Willingham as she shares a page with Ms. Bet- ty Stanley. Mirror adviser. 5- Brenda Bramlett waits for the copy so that she can begin layouts for another Issue. 6- Whet her its composing a new song or writing about the adventures of the tapeman. Sports Editors Mike Guajardo and Price Ainsworth seldom meet the deadline. Curriculum 93 Chaparral undergoes facelif Every yearbook staff faces the challenge of trying to create an original and popular book. The ’77-78 Chaparral staff met that challenge by making many changes in both staff and format. In order to bring in a variety of ideas, this year’s staff was headed by co- editors Cheryl Rosen and Dayna Brookman who each guided one of the two yearbook classes. Senior pictures were placed in the curriculum section only and sophomores and juniors were placed in separate sections of their own. Both school-sponsored and non- school-sponsored clubs were allowed to have group pictures in the ad sec- tion. The entire book was rearranged and special paper was used at the beginning of the book. In co-editor Rosen’s words, “The book was really fun to do because we tried to please the students, not a group of judges in some contest.” 1- Promising perfection, David Forbess checks a proof sheet. 2- Ad Manager Cynthia Tice gives assignments to ad salesmen Wynn Moore, ShellI Wallace, Missy Willingham and Katherine McKelvy. 3- Paul Hancock pauses in his search for the proper word to ask, “Elmo, who? 4- Studying a layout. Susan Knight finishes up her section. 5- Vida Hoffman tires to straighten out the curriculum section during a long fifth period. 6- Checking out last year's book. Craig Potts reviews the sports section. 7- Shouting words of encouragement, Dayna Brookman shapes up a slow staff. 8- Prom pictures are easy to pick for Laurie Myers who designed the Student Life section. 9- Carla Mansker and Carolyn Henniger chuckle over a bit of copy in last year’s book. 10- Concentrating on the ladder. Co-Editor Cheryl Rosen makes sure everything Is covered. 94 Curriculum Bond, Debbie Bonnett, Jennifer Boone, Tom Boothe, Kim Boswell, Brian Bowen, Berry Bowen, Beverly Bowen, Rebecca Bowlin, Scarlett Seniors Boyd, Craig Boyd, Ruth Bramlett, Brenda Bravo, Oralia Bray, Lisa Brazell, Rhonda Breece, Sendy Breedlove, Stacy Brewer, Leslie Brewster, Don Britton, Teresa Broadhurst, Ladonna Curriculum 95 Brookman, Dayna Broughton, Lisa Brown, Becky Brown, Terre Bruedigam, Phillip Bryan, Susan Bryan, Todd Buck, Anthony Buck, Kathleen Seniors Burch, Robert Burford, Melodie Burgess, Brett Burnette, Shelley Burney, Brandi Burns, Kirk Burns, Mike Burns, Rhett Burran, Vivian Caddel, Gary Caffey, Michael Caldwell, Marcia 96 Curriculum English sticks to basics Very few of the mandatory courses change from year to year, and this year, English was no exception. Sophomores carried copies of Julius Caesar and A Tale of Two Cities while they read Cliff Notes at home. One bright spot was an updated movie version of Julius Caesar which the sophs seemed to enjoy. Juniors bought packs of file cards trying to keep up with their Junior themes while the upperclassmen'bouted with severe attacks of senioritis and Miss Wiley’s infamous tests. Interested students also got English credit for a Creative Writing clasf where they acquainted themselves with high quality writing of famous authors and then explored their own writing talents and skill. Humanities classes, designed for students who especially enjoy literature, art and music, moved through history chronologically studying the literature, philosophy, architecture, painting, sculpture and music of each period. Other English courses included World Literature and Advanced Reading as well as varied corrective courses. 1- Worried about his senior theme. David For- bess attempts to pick an interesting subject. 2- Fascinated by the discussion. Tom Michael listens to the story of Williams Shakespeare's life. 3- Writing another theme. Kaye Holub does her preliminary outline. 4- Showing Mrs. Barbara Taylor what her classes have been doing, Mrs. Sharon Harris tries to make the transition easy. 5- Mrs. Beverly Jackson helps a frustrated Kathy Faust with a transition. Curriculum 97 Calvert, Connie Campbell, Lance Campsey, David Cantrell, Kenna Caraway, Kathleen Carpenter, David Casner, Richard Cason, Robert Cassell, Connie Seniors Chalk, Rutley Chancey, Wylie Chapman, Jim Childers, Sherri Claborn, Jay Clark, Mike Clarkson, Cam Coffee, Charles Coffee, Mark Cole, Michele Coleman, Kelly Collings, Ricky 98 Curriculum ecreasing enrollment plagues languages “It’s a world of hopes and a world ol fears,” and one of the greatest fears expressed by foreign language teachers at Monterey this year was the dwindling enrollment in language classes. Besides conjugating verbs and learning to count to ten. the French and Spanish classes studied the cultures and customs of those countries. They learned folk dances and songs and even played native games. These activities were designed to give the student a better understan- ding of and a greater feeling of closeness to these other countries and their own foreign counterparts. Fewer students enrolled in these classes meant fewer people inheriting good relations with other nationalities. Most foreign language students were also members of the foreign language clubs. The highlight of the year was the Foreign Food Fair which gave all Monterey students the chance to taste various national dishes while suppor- ting these organizations. Often these days, the gap between nations and cultures seems wide in- deed, but the Monterey language classes worked hard this year to make it “a small world after all! 1- Seemingly uninterested. Dal Pinkston listens to a class lecture. 2- During class. Mr. Mary McCown stops in for a quick chat with Ms. Phyllis Neumann. 3- Deep In thought. Norman Reddington works on a difficult text dialogue. 4- Hls attention diverted. Don Freeman momentarily ignores his notes. 5- Mark Solomon, David Luke and Lisa Mercer pause to hear Ms. Pena Jardine's explanations. 0-Qulckly copying notes from the board. Kelly Brehm finishes her assignment. 7- Waiting for the dismissal bell. Jay Clabom follows his own train of thought. 8- Stumped on a test question. Janet Mitchell searches her mind for an answer. Curriculum 99 Collings, Cary Combs, Gary Conroy, David Conway, Steve Cook. Mendy Cooper, Curt Cooper, Laurie Cornuaud, Victor Coulter, Katye Seniors Coulter, Keith Cox, Lisa Cox, Lyle Craig. Mike Crawford, Kelly Crockett, Tami Dale, David Daniels, Gary Davidson, David Davidson, Terry Davies, Kenna Davis, Cherylene 100 Curriculum ristory students relate to past Teachers of history this year had the difficult job of trying to make teenagers of the 70s relate to times and people far removed. To battle this large obstacle, MHS history and government teachers arranged for a variety of creative and exciting ac- tivities for their students. World History classes used foreign souvenirs, foods and other visual aides to help them while some American History students put on skits and even held mock trials of famous people in the past. Since it was election year, many government class s held their own elections for governor and congressman. Classes created their own posters, buttons, hats and slogans campaigning for their favorite candidates. 1- Tickled at what Diane Owlngs Is saying. Laurie Masslnglll tries to smother a giggle. 2- Sheila Taylor tries not to feel as silly as she looks while making her presentation In American History. 3- Trying to overcome a case of the jitters. Anna Flores prepares to make her entrance. 4- Reading over Charlotte Elliot's shoulder. Joe Lewis tries to get a glimpse of the news. 5- Looking for the right date, Mr. Joe Martinez helps Tracy Gant with her report. 6- Choral reading proves to be difficult for Jen- nifer Rosson, Rynnea Darnell. LaQuita Pen- dleton and Cassie Salmons as they perform a skit. 7- Thoughtfully chewing on his pencil. Jeff Harp s hypnotized by still another history film. Curriculum 101 Davis, David D'i' v . •� • kie D-m s. .Uk Davis, Mary Davis, Sherri Dawson, Sharlott Dean, Fred Dean, Pam Delahunty, Rene Seniors Dendy, Phillip Densford, Ronnie Denton, Tim DePoyster, Joyce Dertien, Eddie Deshan, David Diaz, Wayne Dillman, Jon Dillon, Pat Dillon, Patrick Dodson, David Dorn, Lori A lot of the administrative faculty did all but hang out the signs at the beginning of this year. Someone was needed to do all those tedious, time- consuming jobs like collecting absen- tee slips and checking out library books. Students eager to get out of studyhall or maybe just willing to risk trying to get their friends out of class despite the staples and red numbers, were quickly transformed from per- spective studyhall sleepers to office volunteers. The clinic workers learned a little about cuts and bruises while the volunteers in the Audio-Visual room took a peek at all the films they delivered. Other students helped in the Attendance. Counselor’s and Main offices where they learned a lit- tle more about how to run a school. To many, the office was simply the road out of studyhall, but to a few, it was a challenging learning experien- ce. 1- Taking advantage of a peaceful moment. Gwen Markham takes time to read through a telephone message. 2- Before delivering a forgotten item, Camille Harris looks up a student's classroom number. 3- Keeping track of all incoming students. Lauri Lindsey lends a big hand in the nurse’s office. 4- Looking up some Information for Blake Motlong. Sharon Collier helps out in the library. 5- Paying careful attention. Annette Morris takes a telephone message. Help Wanted! Curriculum l 03 Drew, Jerry Dudek, Rus Duncan, Brenda Dunn, Rodney Dunson, Babette Edward, Carla Edwards, Marianne Egeland, Lisa Eggenberger, David Seniors Ennis, Pat Eoff, Terri Eppler, Kim Estep, Mark Ethridge, Kirk Evans, Chris Evans, Richard Evans, Scott Evans, Terri Ezell, Guy Fannin, Bob Fanning, Scott 104 Curriculum Students stay generally busy What kind of people can sit and listen to clattering typewriters six hours a day? Are they very dedicated or just crazy? Mrs. Pearl Anderson’s secret: “I guess I just do like the kids do when thier parents talk to them; I just shut them out.” In contrast, Mrs. Allie Rae Parker had to deal with total silence in her bookkeeping classes until the studen- ts began using adding machines in later months. This year, as usual, many sophomores took typing, perhaps getting ready for next year’s junior themes, while most seniors found their schedules too crowded to ac- commodate typing. Many other courses were offered un- der the title of General Business. Some of these were Shorthand, Clerical Practice and Business Math. 1- Listening to dictation. Wynn Moore concen- trates on her shorthand. 2- Deep In thought. Gary Caddell fills out his last form. 3- Seeking a little advice. Vickie Jacks gets help from Mrs. Allie Rae Parker. 4- While his fellow students type. Mark Pet- teway stares at his exercise book in disgust. 5- After finishing a timed writing. Shelly Trice circles her errors. Curriculum 105 Faust, Patty Felty, Todd Fikes, Jay Fillingim, Michelle Fincher, Sherry Finco, John Forbess, David Ford. Frank Ford, Ronald Seniors Forrester, Trai Foster, Kevin Foster, Ray Fonts, Leigh Fowler, Nicky Frasier. Jerry Freelove, Jeff Fry, Barry Fuller, Jeanne Gage, Edwin Gaitan, Eloy Garrett, Cindy 106 Curriculum Art gives students freedom of expression Teachers of basic courses-English, Math, History-often hear students complain that they are not allowed enough freedom. These students and many others turned to one of the many art classes at Monterey for a chance to express themselves. After learning the fundamentals of art techniques, advanced painters worked with color combinations and shading. Ms. Nancy Boone’s classes created a graphic mural which was placed on the east hallway of the main building. While applied design students engaged in making of wall hangings, pottery students shaped and molded such works as vases, bowls and ashtrays. Being an elective course, art gave students the chance to have some freedom from the daily routine. 1- Spreading paint, Sammy Gullch goes all the way to the ceiling. 2- Detail Is Important to John Shinn as he works on the hall mural. 3- Art students Sherry Morse, Ray Sparkman and Kenny Hardin teach elementary school kids from Ella Isles how to macrame. 4- Stcve Watson makes sure his cubes are the same size. 5- Hollowlng out his clay. Randy Bailey starts to form his vase. 6- Checking her work. Margie Hamlin com- pares her sculpture to her sketch. Curriculum 107 Happy sixteenth birthday! For many teenagers, the best present they get on their sixteenth bir- thday is their driver’s license. But to get that gift, they have to go through many hours of the three phases of driver’s training. Before they can even receive their restricted license, the fif- teen-year-olds must pass the classroom phase where they learn the rules of the road. Simulator and in- car, usually taken on alternating days during study hall, provided a little more excitement. Though they never got behind the wheel, students in simulator experienced blow outs, bad weather and strying pedestrians. Their flashing lights on the in- strument panel told them too often that they were lucky the scene was only make-believe. In-car training, the most practical of the three, taught the students methods for parking, turning, stopping and just plain driving. So for many sixteen- year-olds, the best present they received for their birthday was the Department of Public Safety officer’s words, “Looks like you passed.” DRIVER EDUCATION ______ J Courtesy of 1- Relieved that another day behind the wheel Is over. Kay Mayfield grabs her books and gets out of the car. 2- Serving as a warning to other drivers, the drivers’ education sign makes fifteen-year-olds self-conscious. 3- Pulllng Into the parking lot. students In drivers' ed hope they won’t run into any of the cars around them. 4- Matt Gibbs, realizing he didn’t hit a single moving stationary object the whole period, smiles as he leaves the car. 5- A quick check to the sidevlew mirror is necessary before Sherrie Alexander can pull out of the lot. 108 Curriculum Garrett, Mike Garritson, Lynda Gentry, Earl Gentry, Steven George, David Gerlich, Dahlann Gibbs, Gerald Gideon, Tim Gipson, Phyllis Seniors Gonzales, Calvin Gonzales, Richard Gonzales, Victor Gooch, Lauri Gordon, Gary Gordon, Ricky Gosset, Jimmy Gould, Gwen Graham, Kelly Grant, Denise Graves, Shvaughn Green, Gary Curriculum 109 Green, Jimmy Gregg, Larry Grimes, Tommy Grubbs, Dori Guajardo, Michael Hagler, Dana Hail, Shelley Haire, Judy Hall, Lisa Seniors Hallman, Larry Ham, Michaela Hamby, Tony Hamman, Jill Hanna, Dana Hardin, Darlene Hardin, Ken Hargrove, Kyle Harp, Jeff Harriger, Craig Harris, Camille Harris, Kym 110 Student Life Co ed P.E. disappoints sophs Contrary to sophomore belief. Co-ed P.E. is not all co-ed! Although guys and girls participate together in touch football, tennis, frisbee and badmin- ton, they don’t share showers, dressing rooms, or uniforms. Last year’s co-ed P.E., inspired by the ERA, was successful enough to be repeated this year. There are, as Ms. Sammie Austin, P.E. coach, is quick to mention, several disadvantages. “Some students feel silly and self- conscious in mixed company.’’ Students don't beat around the bush when asked how they feel about co-ed P.E. Some hate it and feel that the teachers are harder on the girls than on the guys; others love it and feel that the change will improve the P.E. system. Regardless of students’ likes or dislikes, co-ed P.E. is here...at least for now. Curriculum 111 Harrison, Mike Hart, Tammy Hartman, Lynn Hartsfield, Mark Harvey, Jimmy Hatchett, Gary Hatfield, Derek Haynes. Hick Hayworth. Deanna Seniors Hefner, Angie Heisser, Fritz Hemingway. Richard Henderson, Craig Hendon, Travis Herring, Terri Hetzler, Jenny Hicks, Tammy Hill, Barbara Hirokawa, Jamie Hobbs, David Hobson, Randy 112 Curriculum They don't drive tractors... None of the ag students at Monterey drive tractors to school, but they do work with farm equipment. Students who raise pigs, lambs and chickens do not keep the animals in their lockers, but at the ag farm on the Brownfield Highway. Future Farmers of America is a national association that gives students the opportunity to work with animals and learn how to display them at county and state ag shows. Usually four or five judges are present in each of the six categories: livestock, poultry, meats, dairy products, dairy cattle and cotton far- ming. The state judging contest is held at A and M University in College Station. The national contest is in Kansas City, Missouri. The students who participate in agriculture learn about different types of feeding and medical aid for each kind of animal. Many precautions are taken to make sure none of the animals become diseased or infected. The animals the students raise are of high quality. Monterey was proud to have a district officer. Secretary David Kidd, who was also ag president. Greg Quattlebaum served as secretary and Gary Combs was treasurer. Other of- ficers were Michelle Stanley, repor- ter; Wylie Chancey, sentinel; and Janna Benton, parliamentarian. 1- Preparing a sow Jor her seasonal vaccination Caven Boren. Ken Ogle and Donnie Simpson heave the animal by its hind legs and tail. 2- Showing lots of pride. Ronny Pope and Jerry Weaver do the Pledge of Allegiance at the con- clusion of an FFA meeting. 3- Enjoying themselves during an FFA presen- tation, Jana Benton, Scott Snodgrass and Jeff Stotts have a good laugh. 4- Gaven Boren gives a demonstration on how to pick up chicks. 5- Glvlng a keynote presentation. Kay Malone address the FFA members. 6- A few Monterey aggies pose In front of the MHS FFA trailer-Kay Malone. Jamie Dent. Ronny Puckett. Gaven Boren. Elizabeth Chapman. Mike Tibbets, Belinda Fry, Jana Benton and Scott Phares. Curriculum 113 Hodges, Kim Hoffman, Kent Hoffman, Vida Hogan, Nick Holdridge, Jim Holloway, Ty Hood, Gary Houk, Terry Houser, Melissa Seniors Howard, Jake Hudson. Jo Hudspeth, Gregg Hulett, Mike Humphries. Jonathan Hunt, Gary Hyslop, Andrea Ingraham, Becki Inman, Pat Irwin, Mac Irwin, Pat Irwin, Randy 114 Curriculum From as far back as ancient Rome, rhetoric, or public speaking has been an important form of communication. Although the art of rhetoric seemed to have been lost in recent years, it was enlivened again by the ’77-’78 speech squad. Throughout the season, five students qualified for the Texas Forensic Association State Meet by their performances in tour- naments. They were Terri Eoff in dramatic interpreatation, Leslie Wolfgang in dramatic and humorous interpretation, Terry Reilly in dramatic interpretation and the team of Price Ainsworth and Keith Coulter in debate. Eight students qualified for regional competition by placing in the District 4-4A tournament. They included Leslie Wolfgang, Steve Smith and Dana McFarlin in prose, Terri Eoff in poetry, Keith Owens and Liana Higdon in extemporaneous speaking and Keith Coulter and Price Ainswor- th in debate. By placing in regionals, Terri Eoff advanced to the state UIL meet, where she captured first place in poetry. To top off the successful season, the National Forensic League recognized the Monterey Speech department as the outstanding chap- ter in the West Texas district. Speech Coach Virginia Myers was caught short of words, almost speechless, when she simply said, “This is an honor.” Students make themselves heard 1- Doing his final presentation. Terry Reilly per- forms for his class. 2- Pausing for emphasis. Rynnea Darnell prepares for district competition. 3- Facial expression is important for Leslie Wolfgang in dramatic Interpretation. 4- Steve Smith. Terri Eoff. Leslie Wolfgang and Rynnea Darnell take part in a choral reading. 5- Flipping through his notes. Keith Owens searches for the right article. 6- Practicing for state competition. Terri Eoff goes over her poem for the last time. 7- Keith Coulter and Price Ainsworth discuss their resolution. Curriculum 115 Isaac, Chris Isbell, Scott Isbell, Suzanne Iseral, Greg Jackson, Keva Jacobson, Mark James, Lisa James, Rebekah Jenkins, Keith Seniors Jewett, Jeff Joachim, Nonette Johns, Joanna Johnson, Lesa Johnson, Scott Jones, Beverly Jones, Dede Jones, Joyce Jones, Lisa Jordan, Joe Karr, Kathy Karvas, Karla 116 Curriculum 1 -Learning from her hospital supervisor, Terri Herring operates medical equipment. 2- Lost In thought. David Logan welds a piece of electronic equipment on his job. 3- Jana Yates Increases her typing speed In a local office job. 4- Checklng sizes, Evelyn Biles gets a rack of skirts ready for sale at Margaret’s. 5- Just changing price tags Is a fulltime job for DE student Brenda Brooks. M M's help DE students learn about selling Posing the question, “How many do you want?” instead of “Would you like one? seventy-one Distributive Education students set out to make their mark on the selling aspect of the business world. Students obtained jobs ranging from grocery clerks to clothing store clerks and received both pay and school credit. During classtime, the students divided up into teams and formed companies, each consisting of many organizations. Each organization was made up of a manager, four division managers and sales division. Two separate M M candy sales were held during the year. The first was to help finance DE students in competition, and the second was to pay for national qualifiers’ trip to Washington, D.C. for competition. Ray Foster (1st in Food Service), Brian Boswell (1st in Petroleum) and Brenda Brooks (1st in Food Marketing) traveled to Washington on May 7 for one week of competition, tours, meetings with legislators and visits to the DECA national headquarters. Curriculum 117 Job training proves valuable Home Economica Cooperative Education is a class designed to provide students with jobs in the home economics field. There were 43 members this year. Mrs. Mary Lou Thurman was adviser and Natalie McKee was president. The members were required to have experience or some knowledge of homemaking and picked jobs ranging from food service and child care to interior decorating and clothing. This past year, COE, Cooperative Health Education, proved to be very appealing for many Monterey juniors and seniors. The students par- ticipated in a short instruction class under Mrs. Helen Payne before star- ting jobs in a health-related field. Each year, a medical auxiliary scholarship is awarded; this year’s recipient was Linda Nixon. 1- Putting the instruments in the right place. Tracy Troost prepares the dentist's chair for another patient. 2- Ginny Blagg fills an order after she is sure she has the correct drug. 3- Ringing up another sale. Michelle McGuire checks to sec how much tax there is. 4- “Service with a smile Is Patti Carrie's motto as she shows a customer a dress. 5- Kylc Hargrove answers the phone while keeping an eye on the store. 6- Taking a break long enough to refill the cof- fee pot. Darlene Hardin tries to make it through another day of work. 118 Curriculum Kellogg. Denise Key. David Kidd. David Kilcrease. Lou King. Karen Kleiber, Linda Koonsman, Nancy Laine, Sam Langley. Mary Seniors Lawson, Janna Layton, Darin Lefkowitz. Laura Leslie, Karla Logan. Cyndy Logan, David Loggins, Tony Lowrey, Sara Luck, Gregory Lugo. Cynthia Luke, Glee Lynch. Kathryn 1- Checking her margins, Leigh Fouts types a business letter. 2- Kaylln Dowdy waits while Betty Hitch refills the fruit plate. 3- Mrs. Barbara Clarkson discusses the workings of COE with Mr. Henry Zorns, Mrs. Jean Castleberry and Mrs. Jean Baker at the annual banquet. 4- Gayle Taylor looks over the guest list to see (f everyone has arrived. 5- Annoyed at another mistake, Cindy Garrett corrects her error. 6- Adjusting the scale. Mark Wossum gets It exact. Attitude affects COE This year COE, Cooperative Office Education helped many Monterey seniors interested in office training. Juniors were also involved in the program. They participated in a class designed to sharpen typing, calculation, dictaphone and tran- scription skills. In area contest, the COE department received three awards and went on to win six top placed in regional contest, although they didn’t win state. Officers this year were Mark Wossum, president; Cindy Wingrove, vice-president; Suzanne Isbell, secretary; and San- dra Pack, treasurer. Mrs. Barbara Clarkson, adviser, stated that because only 20 students could be ac- cepted for the program, each student was chosen for his attitude, attendan- ce and desire to learn office skills. 120 Curriculum FTJTJTT7 Lyon, Mark Madden, O.C. Maddox, Valerie Malone, Tony Maloney, Leslie Mann, Chris Martin, Grady Mason, Brian Mauldin, John Seniors Maxwell, Felicia Mayes, Kathy Mayfield, Gary McCarty, Kenny McCown, Camille McDaniel, Robby McDonald, Jimmy McFarlin, Dana McGinty, Tammy McGrew, Karen McGuire, Michelle McIntyre, Stacy Curriculum 121 Sci buffs explore terrain Since kindergarten, most students have gone on field trips to such exotic places as the museum, the bakery and even local supermarkets. But not many students ever expect to stay three or four nights in a tent and ex- plore the rough terrain of Big Bend or Port Aransas during the day. Yet, in 1978, science buffs at Monterey did get to go on a weekend field trip. Some students enrolled in science courses such as chemistry, biology, zoology, physiology and physics par- ticipated in one of the two UIL con- tests held in Lubbock. Learning about chemical com- pounds, dissection of animals and the anatomy of these animals are but a few of the many things the Science Department tries to teach students. Those who dissected animals will probably never forget the pungent odor of formaldehyde. 1- Not pleased with the final result. Michael Komkovfrowns during lab. 2- Setting up for a science meet. Norman Red- dington. Paul Hancock and Mike Harrison examine an acceleration apparatus. 3- At Big Bend. Mr. Virgil Wade points out the different plants of the area. 4- Sherrl Davis and Debbie Jones look to see if they are dissecting a squid correctly. 5- Waiting for the solution to boil. Sean Miller prepares to remove the test tube. 6- Polntlng out that they are to find the large in- testine. Ms. Cheryl Cox shows David Reeves and Sherry Travis where to look. 122 Curriculum McKee. Natalie McKelvy. Katherine McMinn, Dudley McNally, Mark Medrano, Nina Mezack, Mike Michael, Tom Miller, Lisa Mitchell, Gary Seniors Mitchell, Ken Mitchell, Sheri Modica. Jeff Montgomery, Lisa Montgomery, Staci Moore. Robert Moore, Teresa Moore, Tresa Moore, Wynn Moorhead. David Mogan, Maria Morris, Dianne Curriculum 123 1- Getting his measurements exact. Keith Rodgers copies his plans. 2- As Brett Parker looks on. Jeff Crook tries to get a piece of tape to secure his paper. 3- Mr. Lewis Moss shows David George how to use his equipment. 4- Checking the instmctlons. Mark Hartsflcld goes over his work. 5- David Conroy and Mr. Lewis Moss discuss David's project. 6- Carefully lettering his drawing. Eric Drews completes another step. 7- Taking advantage of his tools. Norman Bond easily draws a straight line. Rocking horses, dune buggies take shape in school shops School is not all a matter of books and brains; there is a place for people who like to work with their hands. The Industrial Arts Department offers courses in woodworking, metal shop and drafting. Students design and build everything from a wooden rocking horse to a dune buggy and compete with other Industrial Arts students across the state. At the Industrial Arts Fair held at the South Plains Mall this year John Blacker, Jana Field and Greg Luck won first place in architecture. Brad Sandlin and Mark Estep placed first in Technical Drafting; Randy Hicks, Todd Taylor and Terry Reis won first in the woodworking division. In the metals division, Mark Lander, Steve Townsend, Todd Taylor, Tony Arnold and Robby McDaniel won first place. The courses are taught by Lewis Moss and Mickey Chambliss. 124 Curriculum Morun, Kim Myers, Laurie Myers. Lisa Nazarenus. Gary Neal. Connie Nceld, Daron Neher, Gretchen Neil. Douglas Nelson. Margaret Seniors Newcum, Deborah Nguyen. Dung Nicklas, Chris Nixon. Linda Northcutt, Bruce Northcutt, Mark Nunley. Kyle Olmsted. Penny O’Neal. Kathy Onken, Blake Ortiz. David Osby. Brenda Curriculum 125 Oswalt, Robert Owens, Keith Owings, Terry Pabst, Vicki Pappas, Mary Parham, Pam Parks, Richard Partlow, Dennis Patterson, Beth Seniors Payne, Blake Peeples, Dana Pentecost, Kay Perez, Ruth Pesina, Yvonne Phelps. David Phillips, Tim Phillips, Tony Pickering, Don Pierce, Michelle Pope. Barry Pope, Kevin 126 Curriculum Hit A « ft-.r 3 If •fin . � «•« KOHM signs off the air KOHM, voice of the Plainsmen, gets little publicity, yet the small staff of this student-operated radio station is one of the busiest groups in school. Operating at 91.1 FM, this station carries school news and music from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. Under the direction of Charles Wilson, students learn the basics of electronics, study for necessary licenses and maintain their own equipment in addition to broadcasting. Next year the station will have a new home. As a part of the magnet school program KOHM will move across town to the Struggs-Dunbar Complex where they will continue to broad- cast. For the first time the station will be housed in a permanent building in- stead of the old green barracks and will have much shiny new equipment as they practice professional broad- casting. 1- Putting on another record. Mark Nolle dee jays for KOHM. 2- Paul Vick and Cave Wetterau discuss modern broadcasting styles. 3- Waiting his turn to go on the air. Mark Nolle relaxes at the station. 4- Concentration masks the face oj David Her- nandez as he and Johnny Luera go over an equipment check list. Curriculum 127 Most Plainsmen consider Home and Family Living, Film Analysis and Band to be the most well-liked elec- tives in the school. There is a group of courses that far more students choose to take though. Of the 2,082 students at Monterey, 1,179 were enrolled in some type of this subject during the First quarter. Ranging from Fun- damentals of Math to Calculus, mathematics, suprisingly enough, proved to be the most popular elec- tive. Many sophomores, juniors and seniors alike chose one of the many math courses offered: Math of Con- sumer Education, Fundamentals of Math, Algebra, Geometry, Analytical Geometry, Elementary Analysis, Trigonometry, Calculus and Com- puter Math. Computers became more and more common in classes, with some students carrying $85 calculators to school daily. Computer Math offered a limited number of students a chance to learn even more about the machinery. Ms. Carroll Oates, Geometry and Computer Math teacher, claimed, “If a teacher doesn’t sell his subject well, then most students won’t buy.” Looking at the numbers, it is ap- parent that Monterey’s math salesmen knew how to package their product. 128 Curriculum 1- With (he aid of his calculator. Jerry Drew whizzes through his assignment. 2- While Michael Mezack looks on. Mark Wossum programs the computer for dating services. 3- Puzzled momentarily. Malcolm Limbaugh takes time out to think through a problem. 4- Feeding information Into the computer. Dave Yates shows Steve Thompson how to solve the problem. 5- Students compare notes after completing tests at the Monterey Math meet. 6- Pleased with his performance. James Holden goes over his graded test. Pope, Ronnie Post, Luann Potter, Mark Potts. Craig Powell. Randall Powell, Thelma Powers, Edwynna Prater, Julie Price. Mark Seniors Price, Rodney Pugh, Stacey Purkerson, Doug Purkeypile, Cindy Pursell, Jon Quattlebauni, Gregg Raign, Mike Ramsey, Mark Ramsey. Tammy Rankin, Julie Rauhoff, Chris Ray, Michele % % Curriculum 129 1- Classmates try to convince Mary Roberts that mental health is important to everyone. 2- OJferlng Margie Hamlin a wafer. Tim Waters helps with communion in Bible class. 3- Walting his turn to perform. Sammy Dobbs enjoys the other skits in sociology. 4- Rodd Taylor passes out wafers as part of Bible classes' study of religions. 5- Laurie Myers, outstanding Bible student, recites the books of the Old and New Testaments. 6- Laughing at another act. Pam Dean and Phillip Dcndy get ready to make their presen- tation. Living by Going by the book is a phrase one expects to hear in Bible classes, but Psychology and Sociology students were a little surprised to find that they went by the book, too. Just as the name of the course suggests, Bible students learned of the Old and New Testaments and great religions of the world. The classes had guest speakers such as Phil Rosen, who spoke on Judaism, and Ms. Joy Blog, who spoke on the proceedings in a synagogue. During the year, the students went to the Fir- st Methodist Church to see the stained glass windows, toured the the book... Moody Planetarium and even took part in a communion in class. Living by the book in quite a different way, students in Psychology and Sociology found themselves poring chapter by chapter. According to their teacher, Mrs. Phyllis Jennings, this is the most effective method of study. The students learned all the different types of phobias and their meanings. They also studied defense mechanisms, emotions and the behavior of individuals and groups. Students ended the year by learning the symptoms, causes and effects of mental illnesses. 130 Curriculum Rebber, Rhonda Reed, Marcus Reeves, Ron Reilly, Terry Reis, Terry Ribble, David Richards, Jim Richardson, Tina Riebe, Mike Seniors Rieger, Bruce Rigsby, John Riley, Terry Rio, Tracy Ripley, Nusi Rister, Lonnie Roberts, Blaine Roberts, Lance Roberts, Rebecca Robertson, Karla Robertson. Ross Robinson. Barry Curriculum 131 Robinson, Joe Robinson, Pat Rohloff, Dean Rose, Paula Rosen, Cheryl Rowell, Randy Sandefur, Michelle Sanders, Ted Savoy, Tim Seniors Schellinger, Mark Schuchard, David Scioli, Paul Seaman, Tim Seliger, Tracy Sexton, Michelle Sharp, Kim Shaw, Debbie Shirley, Timothy Simpson, Lisa Simpson, Mike Sims, Sharon 132 Currlcul m ‘With this ring...’ Getting married during high school would mean many changes to most people. To some guys in the Home and Family Living classes it meant quitting school and becoming bricklayers to support their growing families. This was all pretend, of course, but the students did learn a great deal. They planned their own weddings and established homes by choosing a partner and acting the roles of husband and wife. The couples were allowed to go on class and individual field trips to grocery stores, furniture stores, car lots, apartments and houses to learn about the cost of living. In planning to expand their families the class took a trip to the maternity ward at St. Mary’s hospital. To further their study of the home and home life, most students enrolled in Child Development either prior to or after their H-FL class. These students took on the responsibility for their “children” which were created out of decorated eggs. First quarter, students took State School children to the South Plains Fair. Some classes visited Ballenger, a school for retarded children. Each student had the opportunity to study and work with children on a one-to-one basis. 1- Walking down the aisle. Shelley Trice and Jeff Harp participate in a mock wedding. 2- At the end of the ceremony, groom Scott Isbell kisses his new wife. Tresa Moore. 3- Munchlng out, Carla Mansker parties in class. 4- Preacher Mark Zouzalik fails to keep a straight face as he pronounces the couple man and wife. 5- Ticklcd by the wedding. Wayne Diaz and Tony Hamby laugh at their classmates. Curriculum 133 Smith, Brett Smith, Bridget Smith, Kathleen Smith, Kim Smith, Leslie Smith, Linda Smith, Michelle Snodgrass, Brad Solesbee, Gary Seniors Sorrells, Melvin Sparkman, Ray Sparks, Steve Spelce, Rhonda Spikes, Patsy Spraberry, James Spraggins, Lisa Stahl, Kathy Stanley, Don Stanley, Michele Starnes, Marty Steele, Cheryl 134 Curriculum 1- Fritz Heisser samples the food that has been made. 2- Flipping through patterns. Mary Davis sear- ches for just the right dress. 3- Enjoying the fruits of their labor, homemaking students have a feast. 4- Pleased with how her recipe turned out. Laura Lindsey gives it a final turn. 5- Helplng themselves to the food. Cheryl Steele and Phil Breudigam pile their plates high. 6- Judy Badley takes a break from her sewing long enough to wonder what the finished product will look like. Homemakers ‘manage’ to get by Homemaking involves a lot more than just cooking and sewing. As this year’s homemaking students found out, it involves every aspect of managing a home and raising a family. By taking fieldtrips to such places as Briercroft Savings and Loan, elementary schools, Resthaven Funeral Home and grocery stores, the classes learned how to cope with various domestic problems. Some homemaking students were involved in FHA, a club designed to give additional experience in learning to live in a complex world. Officers of FHA were President Mary Davis, Vice-President Susan Bates and Secretary Julie Johnson. Home Furnishings provided students with an opportunity to learn elements and principles of design, furniture construction, house purchasing tips and the use of color in decorating. Classes traveled to various houses, furniture stores, antique shops and in- terior design shops. Students also participated in special workshops in furniture refinishing and each com- pleted individual home projects in furniture and room improvement. •v r' Curriculum 135 MHS upholds literary reputation 136 Curriculum 1- Keeping Informed on all subjects is important to Penny Olmsted in editorial writing. 2- State champion Terri Eoff performs for her class. 3- Checking their file. Price Ainsworth and Keith Coulter look for statistics. 4- Listening carefully. Angela Burch takes notes in shorthand. 5- Androclcs (Tom Ford) begs for mercy. In an effort to keep up Monterey’s scholastic reputation, several students practiced for weeks so they could represent their school in the UIL District Literary Meet. Several kids placed in the top three positions in their event, helping Monterey earn first place honors. State First Event Participant Standing Debate Price Ainsworth Keith Coulter Second Informative Keith Owens First Speaking Liana Higdo Second Poetry Terri Eoff Second Interpretation Prose Reading Leslie Wolfgang First Dana McFarlin Second Steven Smith Third Editorial Penny Olmsted First Writing Headline Laurie Massingill Second Writing Number Sense Denise Kellogg Second Nam Nguyen Third Shorthand Angela Burch Second Slide Rule Nam Nguyen First Mike Harrison Third Spelling Diane Bryan First Camille McCown Second Typing Dalena Johnson First Tracy Eslick Second Janet Mitchell Third All Star Tom Ford One Act plays Terri Eoff Second A7 Stephens. Donna Stephens. Patty Stephenson. Lisa Stephenson. Tonia Stewart, Jay Stewart. Karla Stewart. Ronda Stockton. Gina Story. Becky Seniors Stotts, Kristi Strength. Lisa Stringer, Stacy Summitt, Lyndell Taylor, Bo Taylor, Todd Templer, James Terrell. Debra Thomas. Neal Thomason. Michael Thompson, Steven Thornton, Angie Curriculum 137 Orchestra ends 10-year absence For the first time in ten years, the Monterey orchestra performed for their peers in an in-school assembly. There were mixed reactions from an audience unaccustomed to the soothing strains of classical music, but by the time the group swung into a hoe-down. Plainsmen appreciated the skill of the instrumentalists. Several members of the orchestra won honors during the year. Bill Drew, Rana Mitra and Chris Ander- son were named all-state and Bill was selected outstanding soloist at the Greater Southwest Music Festival. The whole orchestra, under the direc- tion of Roy Wilson, won a one in sightreading at the same festival, and as a finale, Monterey hosted the Lub- bock Concerto Concert. 1-Despite Kid Day activities. Margie Nelson Monterey Symphony Orchestra Cello Violin I concentrates on her piece. Hamlett, Karla Bravo, Oralia 2-Strumming each note. Ruben Castaneda Johnson, Kellyc Hyslop, Andrea adds depth to a number with his string bass. Bassoon Tympany Lee, Henry Kellogg, Denise 3-Tunlng his instrument Henry Lee prepares for Brewer, Leslie Kennedy, Mark Richardson. Gary Mitra, Rana class. Newhardt. Paul Wilson. M’Lisa Privett, Bryan Patillo, Lori Percussion Terrell. Debra Chong, Julian String Bass French Horn Graham. Steven Anderson, Chris Violin II Dertien. Eddie Mclnturff, Keith Brister, Jeff Ashley, Marian Elder, Kim Phea. Greg Castaneda. Ruben Collins. Jim Johnson, Julie Drew. Bill Dane. Debra Thornton, Angie Fransen. Mark Gann, Mary Viola Harlan. Jackie Garrett, Dianna Trumpet Castaneda, David Roberts. Chris Hllle, Erica Evans, Mike Dyer, Jack Johnson, Anita Felty. Todd Murray, Kay Flute Kizcr, Annice Gibson, Cynthia Nelson, Margaret Beck. Debbit Lewis, Rita Hobbs, David Penrod, Jane Crockett, Tami Livingston. LaDonna Kinnison, Elizabeth Morrison, Valerie Trombone Kirk, Tomcttc Rose, Chris Burt, Tim Clarinet Ward. Cozette Tolley. Wes Boothe, Kim Oboe Williams. Rebecca Whipple. Steve Delahunty, Renee Barber, Robin Hill, Barbara Baskerville. Lynn Tuba Reilly. Terry Drew, Elizabeth Bass Clarinet Davidson, Alan Vick. Doug Riebe. Kelly Williams. Alex 138 Curriculum Threet, Janet Tibbets, Gary Tice, Cynthia Tipton, K.C. Todd, Norma Tomlinson, Tony Toon, Curtis Townsend, Steve Tucker, Renee Seniors Turner. Dana Twilla, Nancy Tyler, Tracy Ussery, Kim Vaughn, Amy Vick, Paul Vinson. Gary Vivial, Joan Voyles, Eric Waldrip, Julie Walker, Alisa Wall, Roy Curriculum 139 Wallace, Sheli Waller. Bill Warren, Glenn Waters, Tim Watkins, Judi Watts, Robin Webb, Barbara Webb, David Weeks, Ladonna Seniors Welch,. Darren Welsh, George Wesley, Lydia Whisenant, Randall Whitaker, Steve White, Charles Whitehead, Laura Whitten, Kevin Wilborn, Kerry Wilkinson, Gina Williams, Alex Williams, Jim 140 Curriculum Once upon a time in a land far, far away a proclamation was issued throughout the Kingdom inviting each and every citizen to audition for the Grand performance of Paul Sill’s Story Theatre. Hopeful young actors came from round about, each seeking an important role. There were many spaces to be filled--who would be the Master Thief? Who would play the part of Henny Penny? Once the cast was chosen, Harlan Reddell and his troupe of stars headed for the stage. They spent many weeks of grueling rehearsal culiminating in three suc- cessful productions of Story Theatre. Members of the cast were Melissa Barrington, Beth Biggers, Terri Eoff, Liz Fisher, Tom Ford, Kym Harris. Elizabeth Holmes. Other actors in- cluded Terry Reilly, John Rigsby, Mark Solomon, Don STanley, Mike Starnes, Alex Williams. Special guest vocalist was Vida Hoffman...and they all lived happily ever after. 1- During Henny Penny, two of the animals. Terri Eoff and Alex Williams, discuss the falling sky. 2- Cast members gaze upward as the littlest peasant. Tom Ford, tells of his vision. 3- Brave in the face of danger. Don Stanley carries the timid parson. Mike Starnes, into the cemctary. 4- After escaping from a cruel master, the Donkey. John Rigsby, tells his tale to the other Bremmen Town musicians. 5- Meting out severe punishment. Alex Williams and Don Stanley'prcparc to drown Tom Ford. 6- Young hopefuls. Mike Starnes and Melissa Barrington wait in line for their turn to make the Princess laugh. Curriculum 141 Williams, Jimmy Williams. Lynda Williams, Nancy Williams, Shelli Wilson, Jerry Wilson. Linda Wilson, Ricky Wilson, Robin Wisdom, Karen Seniors Witbrodt, Gerrie Wolfgang. Leslie Wolforih, Kathi Woodley, Donna Wooten, Mike Wossum, Mark Wright, Karen Wylie, Paula Wynn, Bruce Yates, David Yates, Jana Ybarra, Tim 142 Currlculum Stars shine in Shaw’s satire Most English students know that satire can often be very difficult to un- derstand; Creative Writing students usually find that it’s almost im- possible to write. Cast members of this year’s one-act contest play, however, discovered just what a task they had undertaken when, under the firection of Harlan Reddell, they set out to perform Bernard Shaw’s satire, Androcles and the Lion, a story of the persecution and martyrdom of an- cient Christians. The cast made the show come alive, blending comedy with morality, satire with sadness. The production did not place in contest; however, Tom Ford was named a member of the UIL all- star cast for his role as Androcles, while Terri Eoff was given the same honor for playing the Christian, Lavinia. Terry Reilly and Melissa Barrington were given honorable mentions for their performances as Caesar and the Lion, respectively. Other cast members were Mike Komkov, Mark Solomon, Roger Caraway, Don Stanley, Kim Eppler, Steve Yeargain, Alex Williams, Liz Fisher, Beth Biggers and Wes Hun- ter. 1- Presenting an imposing figure, the Captain (Mike Komkov) surveys the Christian prisoners. 2- During rehearsal. Alex Williams and Mark Solomon concentrate on their charac- terizations. 3- In her role as Lavinia. Terri Eoff discusses theology with the Captain. 4- Ferovius (Roger Caraway) bows his head as Caesar (Terry Reilly) mocks his piousness. 5- In their title roles. Tom Ford and Melissa Barrington extract a thorn from the lion's paw. 6- Between scenes. Kim Eppler and Don Stanley listen to stage directions. 7- Cowcring from Roman soldiers, the Christians. Beth Biggers, Wes Hunter. Kim Eppler, Terri Eoff and Leslie Wolfgang (at bot- tom) hide behind a pylon. York Rick Young, Kevin Young, Robin Zinke, Kimbra 144 Curriculum ‘Drama Jocks' stage productions When picturing a “Drama Jock,” many different things come to the mind of the average Plainsman. Some imagine students in leotards quoting Shakespeare, while others visualize theater students finding deep meanings in classical literature. If these Plainsmen had chanced to peek into the Drama room, they would have found a vital, sensitive and often exciting group of people. Involved drama students took on a schedule more like the average foot- ball player rather than the average student. Besides their study in class, these people spent many hours after school and at home reading, memorizing lines, attending other productions and rehearsing scenes. Specifically, the first year classes studied ancient theater history and worked on characterizations. They also put on several scenes for other class members throughout the year. Second year students studied make- up, costuming, phonetics, dialects and more iu-depth characterizations. The Advanced Play Production class did research on the different eras in theater and gave major presentations on make-up, stage techniques, costuming and period actors and plays. This class involved themselves in a variety of activities, but their major project for the year was the production book. The students plan- ned productions as if they were the directors. 1- In slight disagreement. Mike Komkov and Colleen Casey discuss how their scene should be played. 2- Gesturing to another actor. Steve Yeargaln runs through his lines. 3- Eyes closed, third year students try to un- tangle themselves while still holding hands. 4- During an awareness game, Doug Neil tries to discover Ricky Wilson's identity. 5- Script in hand, Liz Fisher rehearses a heated moment in her scene. Curriculum 145 146 Curriculum Just kid stuff “Professor Zuccini proudly presents his very own new show on the road with tricks and tales just about ready to go! Greeting members of the audience as they carried their trunks and props through the aisles and onto the stage. Professor Zuccini (Tom Ford) and his Traveling Troupe set the stage for this year’s production of Monterey’s children’s play “Professor Zuccini’s Traveling Tales!” This year, like last year, the children’s play was written by a local playwright, Sylvia Ashby, and received the same delighted response from the elementary school children in this area. “1 wasn’t sure what 1 was getting into when 1 picked this play,” commented Director Harlan Reddell, but with hard work and imaginative actors, the play was a success. “The characters were all well loved, but from the responses received from the children Gold Nose (Steve Yeargain) and the three flower sisters (Terri Eoff, Kym Harris, and Leslie Wolfgang) seemed to be the most popular. Other members of the cast were: Melissa Barrington, Alex Williams, Terry Reilly, Beth Biggers, Don Stanley, and Liz Fisher. V C. K' . . io' . °'N . V ' vi v- V a 1- On stage. Director Harlan Reddell carefully studies the script. 2- Laughing at one of the Proud Prince's riddles, the children enjoy the antics on stage. 3- As they wash imaginary laundry. Floribunda (Melissa Barrington) and the Flower Sisters (Terri Eoff. Kym Harris and Leslie Wolfgang) discuss their sorry state. 4- Llvening up rehearsals. Steoe Yeargain chases Terri Eoff around the stage. 5- The Proud Prince (Terry Reilly) stops to speak to Leslie Wolfgang, one of the Flower Curriculum 147 148 Curriculum Davis makes a difference A new director would mean change and adjustment of any choral depar- tment, but the advent of ex-Cantores member Steve Davis meant much more than just that to this year’s Mariachis, Vivarachis and Venturos. New uniforms were donned and several concerts filled the calendar. The first concert, with the theme of “My Fair Share,” was held on Oc- tober 27. It introduced all the choirs and featured the sophomore choir, Mariachis. Besides bringing new plans and fresh ideas to the department, Mr. Davis is said to have drawn upon the talent of his four choirs to put on the best MHS choir concerts in years. 1- Director Steve Davis works for a clean sound. 2- Mariachls '77-78. Batch Bates. Bcvers. Blackledge. Bradley. Burgess. Caddell. Can- trell. Chambers. J.. Chambers. S., Coates. Cobb. Colmer. Collier. Codings. Culp. Davis. J., Davis. R.. Dean. Evans. K.. Evans. L. Cauldlng. Gentry. Gholson. Gregg. Holloway. Hicks, Houser. Howze. Humphreys. Hunt. Ssaccason, Kattner. Lance. Lowry, Malone. Manley. McCarty, Morgan. Murphy. Nixon. Noble. O'Shea. Passmore. Phillips. Roberts. Russell. Sedgewick. Slater, Stewart. Sutherlin. Taylor. Teeters. Watson. Webster, Winters. 3- In deep concentration. Judy Wall and Sharia Teeters sightread through a difficult piece. 4- Venturos '77-78. Abrahamson. Ainsworth Brown. Bryan. Daniels, Dunaway. Fleming, Foster. Griffin. Helms. Hllle. Hooper. Malone. McDonald. McGrcw. Mendoza. Minyard. Oleregon. Odom. Parramore. Pitcock. Powell, Rettig, Richardson. Robertson, Schoenrock. Stone. Summit!. Thrcadgill, Tubbs. Wash born. 5- Vlvarachls 77-78. Arhelzer. Brazill, Britton, Brown. Clark. Daniels, Herrin. Lewis, Tony, Neumann. Owings, Oxford. Page. Perry, Robinson. Sloan, Smith, Turner. Warren. Williams. 6- Belting out another tune. David John Den- ver Dale sings during an assembly. 7- Proudly displaying his gag gift. Brad Snodgrass laughs with his fellow Cantores. 8- Becky Brown. Brandi Burney and Terre Brown exchange smiles at the pop concert. 9- Sierra guitarist David Ribble strums a few chords during an A-B assembly. 10- Catching some rays. Melissa Houser and Jill Hamman enjoy a boat ride at the choir water skiing party. 11- Choir members take time out from their singing to go picnicking on a sunny afternoon. Curriculum 149 i€E 1- Choir members watch intently for the down heat. 2- Brian Multican. Joe Don Robinson and Tom Ford get into a new piece of music. 3- Pleased with the song. Kathy Stahl adds a touch of laughter to every note. 4- Thesc sixty-three members composed, the 1977-78 Monterey Cantores Choir-Beckncr, Bishop. Boyd. Bridwcll. Brown. Codings. Coronaud. Dale. Denton. Dudek. Duncan. Bp- pier. Faith. Ford. Frasier. Fuller. Gilmore. Gossett. Greathouse. Green. Hammon. Hin- dman, Hood. Harris. Houser. Hudson. Igo. Johnson. Jones. Kilcreasc. King. Lawson. Marshall. McCown. Mitchell. Moss. Mullican. Nicholson. Olmsted. Owens. Phillips. Prater. Purser. Reed. Ribble. Robinson. Rosson. San- defur. Sanders. Snodgrass. Stahl. Stanley. Stephenson. Thomas. Tomlinson. Ussery. Williams. Woodley, Wolfgang. Woody. Woolam. Wylie, and Yates. 150 Curriculum Galveston, Oh, Galveston’ Cantores got a whole new look this year as tuxes and long satin dresses replaced the traditional black plaid uniforms worn by the choir. Money for the formal wear came from the choir Booster Club and fund-raising projects such as a chili supper, a garage sale, a candle sale and con- cert ticket proceeds. Another big change was the for- mation of a senior pop group. Sierra, that performed at the many concerts put on by the department, as well as various civic functions. Several Can- tores members advanced to All-Area competition after competing in All- Region contest at Monterey on November 5. Highlighting the year was a trip to Galveston in early May, where Cantores members sang in the Sea Arama Choir Festival. The choir spent four days in Galveston, giving them plenty of time to see the sights and play at the beach. Curriculum 151 Band receives awesome rating 152 Curriculum When the word “contest” is heard, many Plainsmen may think of the an- nual Cowtown pie-eating contest or the Miss Lubbock Pageant but for at least one out of seven students at MHS, the word means UIL Marching Band contest. On November 3, the Blue and Red powerhouse loaded up their horns, flags and batons and went to Jones Stadium to compete with other 4-4A bands. Despite poor weather conditions the band did their best, and when the per- formance was over, the only word the judges could put on their critiques was “awesome.” Many band mem- bers felt that all of their preceding halftime performances were dress rehearsals for that day that was set aside as it had been for the past eight years when the band marched to the tune of “We’re No. 1!” Curriculum 153 154 Curriculum Bearden’s Believe It or Not’ It was almost unbelievable! The second quarter of the game was over and suddenly they were there. With the sound of commanding whistles, the 234 piece Monterey marching band ran onto the field. Once all 468 feet were in place the band popped up their horns and with the command of “part their hair down the middle” began to play. To the tune of “Band Stand Boogie,” the seven twirlers entertained the rival teams. Although most of the fans in the stadium ignored the batons and set their eyes on the girls, the twirlers presented many com- mendable performances. Because of the success of last year’s flag corps, the 1977-78 group opened with 18 Columbia blue and red ban- ners doing front and side twirls, while the band performed such feats as stars and diagonals and even halftime scores. 1- Mouth agape. Brenda Berlin Is surprised bp a comment from someone In the stands. 2- Displaylng his ability to lead the band during halftime. Kenny Hardin conducts “Rocky. ” 3- The band supports the ‘Men as they play the fight song during a quarter break. 4- Stepping out during practice, band members try to synchronise their movements. 5 -With the help of his whistle. Kirk Bums faces the band. 6-Gettlng the beat, the drums rehearse late af- ter school. Curriculum 155 156 Curriculum 1- Wide World Diamonds 2- 1977-78 Twirlcrs-LaDonna Weeks. Patrice Swenson. Michelle Kelly. Stacia Hill, Carrcn Goodwin, Chris Evans and Tammy Phillips. 3- Directors Keith Bearden and Mack Bibb 4- Flag Corps-Tonya Baker. Vida Hoffman. Lisa Ramsey. Mary DeWItt. Michelle Camp. Paula Hays. Denise Williams. Kathy O’Neal. Kelly Rlebe, Stacy McIntyre. Rachael Coulson. Christy McGuire. Laurie Hearn. Teresa Cam- psey. Lisa Miller. Carole Boydston and Traci Gant. 5- Slow Fast Drill 6- Malaga Drills 7- Band Offlccrs-(Standing) Keith Blake, president: Grady Martin, tail twister: Babettc Dunson. historian: Tami Crockett, secretary: (Sitting) Keva Jackson, chaplain: Vivian Burran. social chairman: Kenna Davies, girls' president: and Angie Thornton, treasurer. 8- Aspiring to be a twirler. David Butler models a twirler’s tiara. 9- Sophomore David Thompson drops his pants� over the Coronado victory. 10- Cramming the bus seat full, these band members entertain themselves on a long drive back home. 11 -Keeping their cool at the car wash, seniors Vivian Burran. David Webb and Tammi Crockett get a little wet. Curriculum 157 .Envision Success' ‘Where there is a will.. Though many Plainsmen may not realize it, where the football team goes, the band goes; and when the band goes, it needs money to pay for the trip. Once the football team got past bi-district playoffs, the marchers needed more than a few dollars to support their travels. This meant time and hard work to sponsor the huge money making projects to raise the required funds. This vear the band broke all records by raising over $12,000 with only two activities. The first, a car wash, was held on August 27 and brought in ap- proximately $2,300. The second and by far the most profitable was the an- nual spaghetti supper, which grossed over $10,000. Band members spent many long hours raising their travel money, but in the end they gave truth to the old adage, “Where there’s a will, there’s a way!” UGtlUTAin 1- Nancy Twllla and Barbara Hill stack dirty plates in the aftermath of the Spaghetti Sup- per. 2- Provldlng Music to Munch By” teas the job of Benna Jones at the supper. 3- Digging In, Langston Williams cleans his plate. 4- A plateful of spaghetti 'n stuff traits for a hungry customer. 5- The crowd at the Spaghetti Supper relaxes and listens to the music. 6- The Plainsman Band takes the field at half- time. 7- Giving advice, Alex Williams gets a negative response from Robert Moore. 158 Curriculum tit «MBw pR� de if tIHS the NTEREY fLHIN5MEN NRREHINE BRND iapHI Lu b b o c k.T ex as Curriculum 159 Because we go to Monterey, we all live the... 160 Student Life We live the life of a itudent simply be- :ause that is the only ife we have known or twelve years. At Monterey, student ife encompasses ev- erything from a so- phomore’s first greeting at the How- dy Assembly to a senior’s farewell at graduation. Between the two there are many activities, both anticipated and dreaded, that fill the calendar of every student. Cowtown, Homecoming, dances, Pep rallies, TWIRP Week, Monterey Ol- ympics, elections. Prom and Kid Day are just a few of all the events that make up the life of a Mon- terey student. Student Life 161 Welcome Wagon greets sophs To the teachers it was just another year of work, to the seniors it was the last year of school, to the juniors it was one more year of studying, but to the sophomores it was a DOG DAY AFTERNOON. The greeting the new Plainsmen received was only part of the tran- sition from junior high to high school. Just before the school year started, administration, faculty and Student Council members teamed up to in- troduce Monterey to the new Sophs at Sophomore Orientation. The new ‘Men received a not-so-warm recep- tion from the upperclassmen on the first day of school. They found the patio decorated with a sophomore bend, the sophomore zoo and various greeting signs. After several days of wandering through the halls with cries of “SOPHOMORE ringing in their ears, the sophs got it again in the Howdy Assembly. After it was all over, the sophomores finally felt a part of MHS. As one sophomore put it, “...Duhhhh...” 162 Student Life 1- All caught up In the excitement of the first day. Scott Isbell and Bob Fannin play around the patio. 2- The little green jeep and all the gang seem to be enjoying the 77 production of “Soph In. 3- Nervous about reciting his poem, Senior Ron Reeves tells Sophs “how It is. ” 4- Mary Sue Stiles shivers as Rutley Chalk tries to make his move in the Howdy Assembly. 5- Cathy Gaschen takes a breather during dress rehearsal for the Howdy Assembly. 6- Edith Ann. otherwise known as Henna Can- trell. tells the audience about her first school day as a sophomore. 7- Homecomlng Queen David Rlbble waves to the crowd at Sophomore Orientation as he models the “perfect apparel for a homecoming date. Student Life 163 Cowtown— Wowtown!! Greg Iseral ate a cricket. It was alive. Bruce Northcutt ate a pie. It was messy. Russell Bishop ate 35 jalapeno peppres. They were hot. Coach Crutcher sat on the dunking booth. He got wet. Brad Snodgrass and Linda Williams dressed up, they were named Mr. and Ms. Cowpoke. Barry Stevens ate a dozen boiled eggs. He got sick. David Ribble was the marshall of this shindig. He nearly got an ulcer. Why in the world would perfectly sane people put themselves through such madness? Well, Cowtown ’77 was more than just a dance, it was a wild evening of eatin’ and rompin’ and stompin’. Boots, hats, chaps, spurs, and shiny buckles dominated the evening’s attire. Thirty clubs par- ticipated by sponsoring a booth to make this annual wing-ding a real success. Student Council alone cleared about $900 and all clubs involved showed a profit. Profit or none, everybody in- volved considered the fun at Cowtown well worth the effort. 164 Student Life 1- Munching out on a popcorn ball. Lisa Hen- sley enjoys the close company of her date Doug Nell. 2- Mike Guajardo puts all his efforts Into the seed-spitting contest. 3- Hoplng it won't burst, David Thompson carefully shaves a balloon. 4- Waiting to hit the water, Coach Mike Crut- cher sits on the dunking booth. 5- Serving dip at the Spanish club booth. David DeShaun works at Cowtown. 6- Soph Mark Langley appears to get a shock out of Cowtown. 7- Determined to win a goldfish, Jeffery Goodcrman awaits his turn. Student Life 165 Fair fascinates throngs Just when school was beginning to drag, the South Plains Fair opened to break the dull routine of classes. An- ticipating an early dismissal, students prepared their stomachs for cotton candy, carmel apples and the thrills of the Zipper. New attractions at the fair this year included the Super Loop and Baby Susie. Vandermeide, the hypnotist, kept crowds, including many Plain- smen, spellbound at his shows each day. In addition to enjoying the ex- citement of the midway, many students worked at the fair for various charities and businesses. Some were involved in agricultural exhibits, art shows and food contests. Child Development classes escorted students of the Lubbock State School to the fair to give them a shot at the fun, too. To wrap it all up, the fair of- fered a much needed change of pace for Monterey students. v 1- Exerting all his energy. Tracy Tyler tries to ring the bell. 2- Feellng all washed up. Scott Flkes climbs out of the dunking booth. 3- Sally Irons tests her driving skills in the bum- per cars. 4- Bllly DeWeese strolls through the fair grounds carrying his prize pig. 5- All smiles. Pam Dean and Tammy Hill reflect the excitement of the fair. 6- Cool and comfortably dressed. Michelle Sandefur gives a yell of happiness at the fair. Student Life 167 s o S £ Everything but the blim High school homecomings are an American tradition. Ordinary high schools have ordinary homecomings, but Monterey is no ordinary high school and Homecoming ’77 was no ordinary homecoming. A full slate of activities got started Thursday mor- ning October 27 at the Homecoming pep rally. A large number of exes were on hand at the pep rally to help get the ’Men fired up for the Coronado game. Many more exes were in the building throughout the day atten- ding the Exes reception. A full moon lit the October sky as the Plainsmen built a 28-7 halftime lead over the Mustangs. While the band played the soft tunes of “Final Bell” from “rocky,” the eleven mem- bers of the Homecoming Court were driven onto the field in eleven sleek Corvettes. Janna Lawson was crowned Homecoming Queen by last year’s queen, Pam New. Principal B.J. Randles and President Price Ainsworth presented each of the girls with a rose. After the ’Men had wrapped up a victory over the Mustangs, everyone closed the evening at the Homecoming dance. Yes, Homecoming ’77 was quite an event, with everything needed for a memorable celebration. Everything, that is, but the Goodyear blimp... 168 Student Life 1- Mr. B.J. Randles presents a rose and his congratulations to Sandra Pack as her brother looks on. 2- Marllyn Beckner and her father anxiously await the crowning cerenomy. 3- Karla Karvas reflects the excitement of the halftime show. 4- Janna Lawson beams with excitement at being crowned 77-‘78 Homecoming Queen. 5- In spite of having her leg In a cast. Pam Dean grins and bears It. 6- The Homecoming Court--Marilyn Beckncr. Pam Dean. Cheryl Rosen, Becky Brown. Janna Lawson. Brandi Burney, Michelle Sandefur. Karla Karvas. Laurie Myers. Sandra Pack. Dianne Morris. Plainsman...Power Power-packed pep rallies took on a to an all-time high in Mojo Madness variety of forms this year as the foot- week. Cries of “Beat Mojo” extended ball and basketball teams advanced far beyond the walls on the boys’ gym past district. With high hopes for cap- and the whole city saw the Plainsman Hiring State, the football team was pride of Monterey, boosted to victory with many special During basketball season two more days and pep rallies. Plainsmen plan- pep rallies helped boost the round- ned to “drive Coronado crazy” before bailers on to a district championship, the homecoming game as freaked- Hobo Hereford Day helped push the out costumes and glittered faces en- ’Men to a victory in the season finale tered the boys’ gym at 8:20. over Hereford. Pep rallies and special Another big pep rally was incor- days helped uphold the Monterey porated to the tune of “Hop Hereford tradition of victory by helping boost • « glitter and ribbons to crazy 2- Junlor girls show their early pep rallies In a chorus 3- Four of the qf enthusiasm ore shown In the faces of Tony Hamby. Price Ainsworth. Tony Malone and Don Pickering. 4- Getting the beat of a chant. Kay Lynn Mad- den helps the Men get ready to Hop on Hertford.” 5- The bobby sock babes. Pat Campbell and Caroll Oates, bop Into the gym on 50’s Dai, 6-Ext Day. mount as balloons are released 7-Showlng his multiple talents. Mark Ke entertains the football team and a pep rally crowd. Student Ltfe 171 Varsity sparks spirit for ’Men The work started early in the sum- mer for Monterey cheerleaders. The girls spent four hours a day for eight weeks learning new cheers, making locker tags and painting signs. In July the girls spent a week at the SMU cheerleading workshop where they earned all superior ratings and won the spirit stick on each of the four nights of competition. Upon the start of school, the cheerleaders were busy planning and putting on pep rallies and attending events for 12 sports. Midway through the football season, the cheerleaders faced a new challenge when they found that the janitors had thrown out 35 of the basketball run-through signs. The girls spent an average of two and a half hours per school day working to boost spirit. By the time the school year ended, seniors Janna Lawson, Brandi Burney, Becky Brown and juniors Robin Igo and Cathy Gaschen had painted 750 game signs, 2400 locker tags and had attended 103 events, proving that cheerleading is a full-time job. 172 Student Life J -Robin go takes time out for a quick freeze between boogies. 2- At a crucial moment In the game. Becky Brown looks to the crowd for support. 3- Brandl Burney smiles with approval after a big play. 4- Beginnlng a yell, Janna Lawson gets the crowd fired up. 5- Teachlng a new chant to the crowd. Cathy Gaschen gets Into the SO’s Day pep rally. 6- Expresslng their feelings to the football team, the cheerleaders encourage the players with a song. 7- Janna Lawson leads Plainsmen supporters In a cheer at the first football game In Canyon. Student L Je l 73 JV cheerleaders rally soph spirit Sophomore girls were given their first opportunity to get involved at Monterey in the first week of the school year. JV cheerleader elections attracted a large field of girls vying for the five positions. From a panel of ten finalists, Sherri Alexander, Brenda Herndon, Kelly Miller, Camille Scioli and Kim Wallace were selected by their classmates to boost spirit. These girls immediately jumped out of their sophomore shyness and got to work. Being a JV cheerleader proved to be much more than cheering at JV and sophomore games. The new cheerleaders spent countless hours painting signs, making locker tags and helping at pep rallies. At the end of November, Brenda Herndon moved and Venessa Vincent was promoted to fill the vacancy on the squad. The girls con- tinued their seemingly endless duties throughout basketball, track and baseball seasons for support of these teams. 174 Student Life 1 -Kelly Miller shows her concern at a crucial point In a game. 2- Kim Wallace raises her hands as tension builds before the kickoff. 3- Brenda Herndon prepares for a cheer In the Coronado game. 4- Klm Wallace and Camille Scloll help get the 'Men ready to “Hoe Down the Harvesters. 5- Bubbllng with enthusiasm. Venessa Vincent does her cheers on election day. 6- The JV cheerleaders lead the sophomores to the Permian pep rally. 7- Letting out all her energy. Sherri Alexander gets the fans behind the Lancers. 8- Camille Scloll shows her excitement In a chant. Student Life 175 Assemblies at Monterey took on a variety of forms this year to please the wide variety of Plainsmen. From the get down rock of Crossroads to the sounds of Sweet Country, students were entertained by many great per- formances. David Dale proved to be a big hit with the crowds and made several dif- ferent assembly appearances. A new dimension was presented to Monterey assemblies this year when Fat City came and entertained everyone with films and slides set to popular music. The Christmas assembly added a special sparkle to the season and the Easter assembly took a little attention away from the Easter Bunny to focus on the true meaning of Easter. After Spring break, with spring fever already in the air Free Fare came and not only displayed their own talent but brought several Plainsmen up on stage for a special presentation of Star Wars II. Thanks to this year’s Student Coun- cil Assembly committee headed by Dianne Morris, the year was made a little more enjoyable for many stu- dents by changing the everyday routine. 176 Student Life Assembly- packed year thrills ’Men 1 -LaDonna Walker Is wooed by the lead singer for Free Fare. 2- Portraying R-2.D-2. Bruce Norlhcutl clowns It up at the “Free Fare Assembly. 3- Bass guitar player Tony Phillips entertains the crowd as part of David Dale and Friends. 4- Back by popular demand, the organist from “Crossroads South performs with the rest of his band. 5- Getting into his music. Richmond guitar player thrills the crowd. 6- Monterey's own John Denver. David Dale, provides progressive country entertainment. Student Life 177 For the love of money... Sophs started the year off on a hec- tic note with the traditional sophomore decal sale. Under the direction of newly-elected officers Carolyn Cobb and Pam Moore, the new ’Men got the year off to a good start with a huge success in their only money-raising project. The Junior Class Council held a magazine sale to provide funds for the Junior Senior Prom. The en- thusiastic juniors involved nearly every member of their class on the way to a $2100 profit. Junior Class President Paul Hancock commented, “We not only exceeded our goal of $2000, but our profit was $500 greater than that of any previous class.” As football season got underway and the ’Men began to move up the foot- ball ladder, more projects were incor- porated to increase spirit. Rutley Chalk’ sales committee was kept busy trying to fulfill the demands for the blue and red shirts with Dirk West’s Plainsman design. The Senior Class Council distributed bumper stickers carrying the message “Once a Plain- sman Always a Champeon.” The stickers became familiar all across Texas as the ’Men traveled to Bi- District, Regional and Quarter-Final play-off games. As a final money- making project, the seniors designed Monterey mugs. Red “peon visors,” sold by Student Council helped boost spirit at spring athletic events and shaded many a face from the hot West Texas sun. 1- The Immortal Plainsman warms his head with an MHS toboggan. 2- Laura Holloway and Susan Powell, members of the Sales Committee, help devise a plan for T-shirt sales. 3- Todd Gresham chug-a-lugs a coke from a new Plainsman mug. 4- Kelly Foster and Cindy McDonald sell decals at PTA Open House. 5- Mary Sue Stiles helps Dawn Lewis find the perfect fit in a T-shirt. Student Life 179 1- Clapping for a new Council suggestion Student Body Treasurer Mary Sue Stiles shows her approval. 2- Thumbing quickly through the election files. Sheryl Sanders executes her duties as vice- president. 3- Executive Secretary Vida Hoffman scowls over another Council dilemma. 4- Activities director Don Matticks listens inten- tly to school officers’ ideas. 5- Head cheerleader Janna Lawson gets ready to lead Plainsmen football fans In a victory yell. 6- Price B. Inch Ainsworth gives a whoop as another Student Council project crosses his desk. 7- As Sheryl Sanders checks the roll. Mary Sue Stiles and Vida Hoffman encourage other Council members at a Monday morning meeting. 180 Student Life chool Officers For If To “be what you can be, not what you are” is a difficult task for most people, but when the five All-School Council leaders picked this for the theme of the ’77-78 school year, they knew that they would have to set the example. Led by President Price Ain- sworth, the executive board con- sisting of Vice-President Sheryl San- der, Secretary Vida Hoffman, Treasurer Mary Sue Stiles and Head Cheerleader Janna Lawson changed many old traditions in an effort to make “78 really great.” Cowtown turned the halls of Mon- terey into a midway lined with club- sponsored booths. The annual dance was still held in the cafeteria, but the main attraction had to be Greg Iseral swallowing a live bug to raise money for FCA. Another major shift was made with the drafting of several amendments to the Monterey Con- stitution. New election rules were adopted and many changes were made as to the number of cheerleaders and their duties and the responsibilities of council officers and committee heads. Officers proved that with a lot of work, every Plain- smen could be more than “what you M Student Life 181 Class leaders complete Council There are three sides to every triangle and each side is necessary to make the triangle complete just as each of the three class councils were needed to make ’77-78 a successful school year for Student Council. Few people fully realized the many hours of work put in by the class officers trying to make 78 great. Without the efforts provided by the three classes. Student Council could never have been the successful unit it was this year. Seniors Eloy Gaitan and Michelle Fillingim had their hands full working on all of the senior activities. Work on the Senior Banquet started early in the year and things got more hectic before the load lightened. As graduation approached, the Senior officers were haunted by plans for Senior Kid Day and closing exercises. Junior President Paul Hancock and Secretary Vicki Jacks also kept on the go throughout the year with magazine sales and various projects to raise money for the big event, the Junior-Senior Prom. The sophomore officers Carolyn Cobb and Pam Moore stepped in at the start of the school year and proved themselves to be a spirited duo who were willing to put out 100% for MHS. As the sophs looked admiringly to their upper- classmen, they gathered various tips for their future years. 182 Student Life I L 1- Taking pleasure In his work. Junior Class President Paul Hancock jots down some plans for the Junior-Senior Prom. 2- Daydreams fill the minds of Sophomore Class President Carolyn Cobb and Secretary Pam Moore. 3- “How do you spell ‘Senior’? Michelle Flllingim asks as she takes minutes for Senior Class Council. 4- Filling one of her duties as Junior Class Secretary. Vicki Jacks checks the roll at a class council meeting. 5- Giving some serious thought to a new Idea, President Eloy Galtan conducts a Senior Class Council meeting. Student Life 183 Christmas was... Twas the season to be jolly as Plainsmen got caught up in the spirit of giving. Through the guidance of Student Council, homerooms were given the opportunity to share the happiness of Christmas with others. Most homerooms supported a Christmas party at lies, Martin, Wheatley or Ballenger elementary schools. Some homerooms bought food and presents for needy families through the Christmas Clearance Bureau. Proceeds from an assembly given by Sierra also went to make others happy. This included $142.95 for the Goodfellows program and a small truckload of canned foods and toys for the Salvation Army and Toys for Tots. The band, orchestra, Can- tores, Student Council and numerous individuals teamed up to make the first annual Christmas Assembly an event that added a special touch of the Christmas spirit to the students at Monterey. 184 Student Life ' 1 -Junior Mary Roberts shows an Interest in the excitement of opening packages. 2- Laughlng It up with some new-found friends. Sharon Collier gets into the Christmas spirit. 3- Giving a helping hand. Bentley Rhea checks on the refreshments. 4- Bret Dixon shares a Christmas card at a Wheatley Elementary School party. 5- Bruce Northcutt asks a few kids. “Is Santa Claus coming to your house? 6- Trying to be helpful. David Stuart helps pass out stockings full of goodies. 7- Glving Santa some moral support. Tonya McCrum helps distribute presents. Student Life 185 Constitutional changes brought a new look to this year’s election of Student Body officers and, for the first time, sophomores and juniors were allowed to compete for the same of- fices. With preferential primaries eliminated and class requirements minimized, many Plainsmen were en- couraged to seek seats in the election. Paul Hancock ran unopposed for the office of president when a last minute write-in campaign for Elmo the Won- der Rat was stopped. The other three offices weren’t settled so easily, with a stiff competition arising between the two classes. Tradition ruled, however, and once again sophomores were elected as both vice-president and treasurer. Sophomore Annette Morris defeated her three junior op- ponents for vice-president and sophomore Pam Moore was elected treasurer for the 78-78 school year. Sheryl Sanders advanced as the new Student Body secretary after serving as vice-president in 77-78, and Cathy Gaschen was chosen to serve as head cheerleader. 186 Student Life Hancock wins hands down 1- Hopc fills the eyes of Sheryl Sanders as names of new student body officers are an- nounced. 2- Joining her competitors In a spirited yell. Cathy Gaschen awaits her turn in cheerleader tryouts. 3- Awaiting election returns. David Thompson lends Annette Morris his support. 4- Ovcrcomc with excitement. Pam Moore smiles happily when she is congratulated by Cathy Gaschen. 5- While studying a tentative plan of next year's activities, Paul Hancock dreams of the power of office. Student Life 187 It’s a ‘Family Affair’ If this year’s class elections needed to be described in two words, they could easily have been “Family Af- fair.” After a hectic day of speeches, ballots, and run-offs, Tom Bevins and his younger sister Kelly were both relieved and excited to find that they had been elected to represent their classes. Tom is next year’s senior class president and Kelly is junior class secretary. Other winners in the April 13 election were Senior Class Secretary Sharon Collier and Junior Class President David Thompson. These four officers joined the previously elected Sophomore Class cheerleaders Sherry Alexander, Camille Scioli, Kim Wallace and juniors Stephanie Brown, Robin Igo and Kelly Woolam. 188 Student Life 1- Looking over a few campaign Ideas, David Thompson plans his election strategy. 2- Sharon Collier blushes at the applause in her successful effort to be Senior Class secretary. 3- Sophomore Kelly Bevins sits in class and patiently awaits the outcome of the elections. 4- Nerves overcome Robin go while she anxiously looks on at cheerleader tryouts. 5- Showlng her spirit, Sherry Alexander proves her cheerleading ability. 6- Yelling along with the crowd. Kelly Woolam begins a cheer. 7- Looking on with hopeful thoughts, Stephanie Brown watches class elections. 8- Tom Bevins wooes the masses In Senior Class Elections. 9- Excited to be a cheerleader finalist. Kim Wallace looks to the crowd for support. 10- Full of energy. Camille Scioli leads sophomores and Juniors in a cheer. Student Life 189 The Class that is: 4Foot Loose and Fancy Free’ “Foot Loose and Fancy Free” seemed to be the only theme fitting for the Senior Banquet and the Class of 78. The graduates-to-be all joined together for a night filled with memories of the past three years. It was a time to look to the future and remember the past with perhaps a teary eye for some, and a sign of relief for others. After the class history was recited by Dayna Brookman, wills to the under- classmen were read by Price Ainswor- th. Greg Iseral followed up the reading of the wills with a few prophecies, and finally the guest speaker was introduced. Albert Long, “The Kid” from North Carolina, was a big success and helped to make this year’s banquet one of the best ever. As seniors joined in the school song a few sniffles were heard. TheClass of 78 began to realize that their three years at Monterey were nearing an end, and that the time for goodbyes was fast approaching. 190 Student Life 1- As fellow seniora look on, Dudley McMinn displays his famous butterfingers. 2- Waiting for the program to begin, senior girls entertain themselves with the wills and prophecies. 3- Glvlng one of their final salutes to Monterey, the Senior Class stands for the school song. 4- Guest speaker Albert Long relates a few of his college experiences to the Senior Class. 5- Even though he is encouraged by the Senior Class. Jimmy Harvey refuses to sing his mun- chkin song. 6- Reading the senior prophecies. Greg Iseral laughs at a few of the inside jokes. Student Life 191 Hot dates fill week From roller skating to miniature golfing to just sharing a coke, many couples had a “wild and crazy” time as TWIRP week came to MHS. This years TWIRP week, sponsored by FCA, provided many out-of-the or- dinary events and a whole lot of fun. Monday night started the week off with a bang and quite a few bruises when many couples showed up at Fir- st Baptist Church for a “skate date.” After a night of roller derby, many girls decided to go for a little easier pace on Tuesday night at an ice cream party with entertaiment provided by David Dale, Ron Reeves and Vida Hoffman. The week could hardly be complete without a gang meeting at Murfee, so the FCA plan- ned ahead and arranged for a joint Campus Life-FCA meeting to be held at the famous MHS hangout noted for its social gatherings. The week was ended Saturday night with the traditional TWIRP week dance. The girls seemed to take advantage of the opportunity to ask out their favorite fellow and the guys seemed to like the special treatment they received and most likely deserved. m urton PETER pi EQUUS ___________ ■ fltnillCK 192 Student life 1- Dayna Brookman escorts her TWIRP date. Kirk Ethridge, out of the show. 2- Laughlng warmly at his date's good man- ners. Jeff Harp and Sharon Sims enjoy each other's company. 3- ''Gct whatever kind you want. ' Susan Mlchalka lets her date. Kevin Evans at Baskin- Robbins. 4- Hoping she has enough money to feed her date. Michelle Smith orders for Sam Laine. 5- Richard Hobbs slides in the seat as Cheryl Rosen assumes her new role during a TWIRP date. 4 Student Life 193 1 -Taking careful aim, John Faulkner attempts to move the ball In a Junior Olympics race. 2- CarefuUy judging an event. Junior Olympics Chairman David Ribble watches the fun. 3- Lcslie Diaz reaches for the ball as he hydroplanes past his opponent. 4- Sllding to safety Susan Michalka competes In the final event. 5- Taking It slow and easy, Scott Evans and Rutley Chalk carefully peddle their way toward the finish line in the slow bicycle race. 6- Juniors Lisa Hensley and Brandi Weeks get caught up In the excitement of Junior Olympics while cheering for their favorite team. 194 Student Life Juniors sweep Olympiad III After the “Challenge of the Sexes” and the “Battle of the Stars,” MHS had to form its own compeition in the third annual “Challenge of the Classes” otherwise known as the Monterey Olympics. Sunday, April 16, the Monterey field was filled with young Olympians as six sophomore teams, six junior teams and three senior teams prepared to match up against each other in three areas of events ranging from an egg toss and a wheelbarrow race to a slow bicycle race and an overall relay. Two final events, the slip-n-slide ball catch and the obstacle course, were held for the top teams in each class. Phil Barnett's junior team, Barnett’s Harnetts and teammates Andy Barron, Les Diaz, Tom Bevins, Sharon Collier, Brandi Weeks, Lisa Hensley and Linda Green emerged victorious over the 15 other com- peting teams. Second place was awarded to a sophomore team. The Killers, and a senior team. Late Eight, came in third. Student Life 195 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★a Plainsmen see stars at prom Gamblers are accustomed to taking chances, but the Monterey juniors knew the odds were in their favor with this year’s Junior-Senior Prom. Dressed to the theme of “A Night In Las Vegas,” sophomores added to the atmosphere of the evening and kept things running smoothly by serving refreshments, checking coats and purses, and counting ballots for Prom King and Queen. Entertainment for the evening was provided by Win- chester, a group from Houston, and although the Tech Ballroom was ex- ceedingly hot, the evening was a special night for many couples. The night seemed particularly special for Price Ainsworth and Pam Dean, who were chosen as Prom King and Queen from ten nominees. The Prom turned out to be a successful end to the many weeks of work put in by members of the Junior Class, especially Prom Chairman Laurie Hearn and Junior Class sponsor, Ms. Carroll Oates. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A 196 Student Life Sports pick MVP's Monterey athletes, coaches and fans all gathered at the Plainsman all- Sports Banquet to honor the varsity athletes of the year. Fourteen of the athletes were singled out for their outstanding achievements in various fields. Ron Reeves, the all-city and all- district player of the year, received the most valuable player award in football. Eric Voyles received the coaches award. Co-captains of the boys basketball team, David David- son and Tony Hamby, shared the honors for basketball’s MVP. Sherri Davis was designated as the outstan- ding player in girls basketball and Kenna Cantrell was honored from girls volleyball. It came as no surprise that state-ranked miler, Curtis Conaway, was awarded the MVP in boys track, and for the second straight year distance runner Karla Leslie took the honors for girls track. Scott Mickey and Beth Hanlon were selected as 1978’s top swimmers. Golf team honors went to Kathy Stahl and state finalist, Bruce Northcutt. The award for baseball’s MVP went to out- fielder Dana Reiger. District 4-4A girls singles champ, Cheryl Rosen was recognized as tennis’ most valuable player. Guest speaker for the evening was Texas Tech head football coach Rex Dockery. 198 Student Life ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ 1- Danclng to the sounds of Winchester, couples begin an exciting evening. 2- Juniors diligently labor to recreate a Las Vegas scene for prom night. 3- Penny Olmsted enjoys the company of her date Todd Mayfield. 4- Servlng punch, sophomores Camille Scloll and Robert Fowler do their part to make the prom an extra special night. 5- Price Ainsworth and Pam Dean enjoy a slow dance after being crowned Prom Ring and Queen. Student Life 197 ♦ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★■A- —II—.1 1- Co-winners of the basketball honors. Tony Hamby and David Davidson share Coach Michalka's congratulations. 2- Honored for exceptional dedication. Eric Voyles receives the football Coaches Award. 3- Making her way to the head table. Most Valuable Tennis Player Cheryl Rosen prepares to accept her award. 4- Expressing his appreciation. Coach James Odom presents Ron Reeves with the football MVP award. 5- Coach Phil Hood congratulates Sherry Davis for her outstanding efforts In girls' basketball. 6- Senior Bruce Northcutt accepts the golf MVP award from Coach Charles Brewer. 7- Karta Leslie gives Coach Powell a hug after being named the most valuable member of the girls' track team. Student Life 199 1- Showing off their Travolta talent. Eloy Caltan and Teresa Campsey boogie to “Night Fever. “ 2- Three unidentified whistlers arouse chuckles and snickers from the MHS audience. 3- Kerri Coats enthusiastically sings “We're All Alone during the first half of Talent. Talent, Etc. 4- Picking out a few country chords. Bruce Nor- theutt Joins in “You Never Even Called Me By My Name. “ 5- Vocalizlng her version of “California. Diane Russell entertains B Assembly. 6- Mlchael Komkov fills the auditorium with classic sounds as he plays “Hungarian Rhap- sody III. ” 200 Student Life Talent, Talent, etc.? Most people would question their sanity if they saw a pink hip- popotamus dancing across stage to the tune of “The Sting” or saw four hairy stomachs come whistling their way through the auditorium. But af- ter checking with their psychiatrist or perhaps their second period teacher, MHS students found that they had not lost their minds, what they had just seen was the Monterey Talent Show. The two day show took students through a variety of acts. The first day of the production mainly con- sisted of vocalists with a dance routine and two instrumentals also contributed to the program. The second day provided a little more variety and humor with acts ranging from square dancers and singers to disco dancing and shaving races. Vida Hoffman, John Faulkner and Price Ainsworth showed their talents in songs that they had written them- selves, but the final act was the one that brought the house to its feet with many people dancing in the aisles of the auditorium as “David Allen Key and Friends” sang “You Never Even Call Me By My Name.” Student Life 201 Seniors revert to childhood antics Lollipops, baby dolls, stuffed animals and circulating Mad Mirrors were all part of Friday, May 12, as seniors reverted to their childhood for Senior Kid Day. The day began with an early morning breakfast at Furr’s Cafeteria where baby picture awards were presented. After breakfast, seniors gathered in the Monterey halls to sing and skip and run around like wild Indians. Regular classes were held in spite of the costumes, baby talk and games of the day. The kids were dismissed at 2 p.m. to attend a swimming party at Clapp Pool, where the class awards were announced. After the games and presentations were over, the final event of the day, a bar-b-que picnic, brought Kid Day to a close and also brought seniors a little closer to graduation day. Beauty..............Katherine McKelvy Beast....................Scott Alford Girl most Kkdy to succeed.. Dianne Morris Boy most Hkeiy to succeed . Price Ainworth Biggest brown noser girl.Sandra Pack Biggest brown noser boy.... Ron Reeves Biggest flirt girl... Michelle Sandefur Biggest flirt boy.................Tony Malone Best all-around girl..........Pam Dean Best all-around boy.. Price Ainsworth Biggest mough girl...Dayna Brookman Biggest mouth boy........Scott Alford Least H dy to succeed....Amy Abbott Least Likely to succeed .. Ricky Barrington Most naive girl............Susan Bryan Most naive boy...................Blake Payne Sr. contributing most.. Price Ainsworth Sr. contributing least. Ricky Barrington Class clown.......................Greg Iseral Sexiest girl............ Karla Karvas Sexiest boy..............Todd Bridwell Homeliest couple.. Ethridge-Robertson Most exciting couple...... Key-Pack 202 Student Life 1- Paul Scioli. Jim Richards. Michael Thomason. Jay Stewart and Tony Malone seem to enjoy their breakfast. Kid-style. 2- Receiving his morning rations. Dave Yates plays army at Senior Kid Day. 3- Flashing their golden tans and curves. Mlchaela Ham and Cam Clarkson watch the swimming party fun. 4- Scnior girls crowd on the board at Clapp to prove their diving ability to their fellow classmates. 5- David Little Trout Ribble pow wows around the choir room hoping for a successful buffalo hunt. 6- Davld Forbess. Kirk Ethridge. Price Ainswor- th. Paul Scioli and Jim Holdridge become bleacher bums at the Senior Kid Day swim- ming party. 7- Patiently awaiting their turn. Susan Bryan and Brandi Burney stand in line for bar-b-que. 4Looks Like We Made It 1- Closing out 12 years of school. Barry Bowen Is congratulated by Mr. B.J. Bandies. 2- After walking across stage. Beth Blggers and Scott Bigleman turn the tassels on their caps. 3- Smiles reflect the joy of the occasion as seniors wait for graduation exercises to begin. 4- Marking the end of their stay at Monterey, seniors let their caps fly. 5- Trying not to get wet. Sheryl Steele and Gina Wilkinson enter the coliseum on graduation night. 204 Student Life The Class of 1978 was a great class. This class was not made great by Monterey, but rather this class helped make Monterey great. In com- mencement exercises on May 25 at the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum, the seniors of '78 bid their final farewell to Monterey. With Senior Class President Eloy Gaitan presiding, All-School Secretary Vida Hoffman led the in- vocation. The class was then challenged in three speeches by the selected commencement speakers. Reflecting on heritage, Keith Owens invited the seniors to look on the past as a lesson for the future. Tim Gideon spoke of the identity of the present generation. Price Ainsworth con- cluded with an optimistic challenge for the destiny of the class. Cheryl Rosen was honored as highest honor graduate in the class of 660 graduates. Cheryl had main- tained a 4.0 grade point average since 6th grade. John Blacker was named salutatorian of the class. Twelve years of hard work ended for the seniors with the final singing of the school song and a toss of the caps mto the air. Student Life 205 Because they know where they stand, we're first with... Juniors Unlike sophomores who are still trying to adjust, or seniors who are trying to graduate, the “Mid- dle men” are prob- ably the most ig- nored group at Mon- terey. Between writ- ing themes and de- corating for the prom, juniors take time out to sort their impressions of high school and prepare for the final stretch of their public educa- tion. They strive to say, “Though we're stuck in the middle, we’re still on top!” Juniors 207 Abbott, Cari Abies, Jubie Abney, Allyson Allen, Jerry Amonett, Robin Andersen, Tracy Anderson, Martha Arhelger, Ingrid Armstrong, Cindy Badge� , Jeff Juniors... ...find themselves stuck i the middle... 1 ■Jerry Hale does his best to stay awake In English class. 2- Wes Tolley gives up completely In Algebra. 208 Juniors Badley, Judy Baggett, Steve Baker, Deborah Baker, Michael Ball!, Belinda Barber, Robin Barham, Sally Barnett, Cassandra Barnett, Phil Barron, Andy Bartlett, Chuck Bates, Cathy Bates, Karen Bates, Susan Bean, Roy Beane, Beth Beard, Deborah Beck, Rodney Beckner, Gayla Benton, Jana Berry, Leslie Berr Michael Berry, Stephan Biddy, Sebrena Bilbrey, Cindi Bingham, Brenda Juniors 209 Bishop, Lynne Blackburn, James Blanton, Monte Bohner, Jeff Bond, Norman Boulter, Scott Boyd, Ron Boydston, Carole Bradley, Larry Brady, Terry Brakeley, Kim Bray, Carol Breece, Kristy Breedlove, Scott Brehm, Kisha Brink, Barbara Britton, Bonnie Brooks, Mike Brown, Bryan Brown, Jana Brown, Jody Brown, Roger Brown, Stephanie Bryan, Diane Bryant, Elizabeth Bryant, Stacy Burch, Angela l 210 Juniors Burney, Bruce Burnham, Laura Burns, Jennifer Burton, Robert Butler, David Butts, Kim Campbell, Michele Campsey, Teresa Cannaday, James Carman, Jack Juniors 211 Juniors... ...take a day off for the Fair... Enjoying the thrills of the Midway. Sally Irons goes down the Super Slide. 212 Junlors Michael Michele Colleen Crawford, Ralph Creel, Cookie Cronk, Pam Crowder, David Curlee, Bruce Daniel, Cylathia Daniell, Steven Daniels, Karen Darnell, Rynnea Davidson, Alan Cason, Elizabeth Castaneda, David Chapman, Elizabeth Chavez, Michael Chavez, Ricky Childress, Bobby Chinn, Louis Chong, Danny Clanton, Brenda Clarke, Leo Clecker, Kim Cochran, Tracy Coffman, Waynette Cole, Laura Cole, Ronnie Collier, Sharon Collins, Kevin Collyar, Beth Conaway, Curtis Conger, Rhonda Cooper, Linda Coperanham, Cindy Cotton, Tim Coulson, Rachel Cover, Gina Cox, Eddie Cozby, Kathy Craghead, Sharon Juniors 213 Dickey, Connie Dillman, Robert Dixon, Brett Dobbs, Sammy Dockray, Dee Dorsett, Terry Dowdy, Kaylyn Dozier, Jimmy Drake, Kyle Duncan. Brent Davidson, Billy Davis, Lisa Davis, Richard Dean, Virginia DeLano, Chuck Dennis, Kevin Denton. Chris DeWeese. Billy Diaz. Leslie Dunn, Debby Dunn, Rhonda Durham, D’Ann Dyer, Jack Eagan, Delia Edwards, Penee Ehlers, Gordon Ehlo, Craig 214 Juniors Juniors... .get the Plainsman spirit... Junior girts get excited to help “Drive Coronado Craiy and 7Top Tasco4a“. Eller, Karen Elliott, Charlotte Elliott, Mike Ethridge, KaKa Evans, Mike Everett, Charles Faith, Cathy Fallas, Deborah Faulkner, John Faust, Kathy Ferguson, Kathy Ferguson, Linda Juniors 215 Freeman, Don Frost, Wanda Fry, Belinda Fry, Brad Fulford, Lance Fuqua, Michelle Gafford, Gaylon Gage, Joel Gallett, Cheryl Gann, Mary Gant, Traci Garza, Gary Garza, George Gaschen, Cathy Gibson, Cynthia Gilbert, Garry Gilmore, Greg Givens, Terry Golden, Deborah Goodman, Tim Field, Jana Fincher, Jeannette Fisher, Elizabeth Flores, Anna Ford, Tom Forsythe, Laura 216 Juniors Gossett, Diane Gray, Carla umors... .pitch in to keep things inning smoothly... a faulty projector. Brian Roark performs his dally Gray, Rustin Greathouse, Paul Greco, Marc Green, Linda Green, Nancy Greer, Mike Grennell, Barbara Grennell, Margaret Gresham, Todd Griffin, Marcy Griffin, Russell Grubb, Debra J Juniors 217 Guthrie, Candy Hale, Jerry Hall, Gary Hall, John Hallman, Terry Hamilton, Brian Hamlin, Marjorie Hamm, Ricky Hammond, Kim Hampton, Cindy Juniors... ...“serve their school athletics... Mary Sue Stiles serves at a crucial point In a game. 218 Juniors Harris, Peter Harris, Tina Harrison, Tammie Hays, Paula Hearn, Laurie Henderson, Chris Hendon, Ricky Henniger, Carolyn Henshall, Susan Henslee, Pat Hensley, Brent Hensley, Lisa Henson, Jim Herrin, Julie Hetzler, Anne Hill, Tammye Hindman, Mark Hitch, Betty Hobbs, Richard Hobgood, David Juniors 219 Juniors... ...dream the “Impossible Theme”... Researching a difficult assignment. James Holden digs for facts. 220 Juniors Johnson, Julie Johnson, Renee Johnson, Robin Jones, Belinda Jones. Billy Jones, Bobby Jones, Helen Jones, Ivan Jones, Jeff Jones, Kelly Holdridge, Laurie Holman, Raylene Holub, Kaye Horn, Chris Hornung, Craig Housour, Bobby Houtchens, Rhonda Howser, Jill Hoyt. Kevin Hudson, David Hughes, Tanya Hull, Cathey Hunt, Julie Hyatt, Sherman Igo, Robin Irons, Sally Irwin, Ruey Iseral, Doug Jacka, Nancy Jacks, Vickie Jamison, Teri Janet, Debra Jarman, Karla Jeffcoat, Robert Johnson, Curt Johnson, D’Anna Johnson, David Johnson,Jesse Juniors 221 Kelley, Donna Kelly, Jackie Kennedy, Mark Ketron, Kenneth Key, Derenda Kiesling, Carol Kilchenstein, James Killian, Cheryl Kim,John Kimbler, Rene King, Suzy Kinman, Jeff Kirkman, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Karen Kirkpatrick, Larry Kizer, Donna Knight, Susan Land, Darrell Landers, Mark Landry, Kelly I 222 Juniors LaRoe, Betsy Larson, Roy Levy, Rhonda Lewis, Dawn Lewis, Joey Lewis, Rita Limbaugh , Carolyn Lindsey, Laura Livingston, Johnette Livingston, LaDonna Logan, Bill Lokey, David Long, Brenda Long, Jarett Juniors 223 Long, LaQuita Lopez, Jimmy Lowder, Beth Lowry, Mark Luke, David Luskey, Terri Lynch, Bobby Lyons, Eddie Mabry, Scarlett Madden, Joe 224 Juniors Martin, Mark Martin, Terry Mason, David Massingili, Laurie Maxwell, Jerry Mayfield, Chuck Mayfield, Todd McCann, Kathy McClure, Lori McCoy, Rhonda McCrum, Tanya McGill. Julie McGuire, Christy Mclnnis, Laran McIntyre, Dale McKay, Sheryl McLarry, Dina McMillian, Terri McMinn, Steve McNabb, Ronna Juniors 225 McNally, Margaret McNamara, Bernadette McNeely, Cecil Meenaghan, John Melton, Rehj Mercer, Lisa Meunier, Suzette Mickey, Scott Milam, Malinda Miller, Anne Miller, Sean Miller, Tracy Mitchell, Janet Mitchell, Mike Mitra, Rana Monte, Mark Moore, Kerry Moore, Lanny Morris, George Morrison, Valerie Morse, Sherri Moss, Charles Motlong, Blake Mouser, Ronald Mullican, Bryan Musil, Pauline Nanny, Mark 226 Juniors mniors... I ..run for top cheerleader Connie Dickey goes through her routine during cheerleader elections. Neher, Melodie Nelson, Eva Nicholson, Ruth Nicklas, Greg Niell, Paula Noble, Roger Notturno, Beth O’Dell, Teresa O’Malley, Teresa O’Neal, Steve Juniors 227 Juniors... ...soar to heights of suc- cess. .. Falling back to the mat. Scott Boulter checks the bar. 228 Juniors Reed, Mike Reed, Tim Reynolds, Steve Rezac, Karen Rhea, Bentley Richards, David Richardson, Daria Rickard, Susan Riggan, Russell Rinehart, Angie Page, Carl Page, Mary Kay Parker, Melisha Pattillo, Lori Payne, Jay Pedersen, Bruce Peiser, Shane Pendleton, Laquita Pepin, Suzanne Perry, Mark Pevey, William Phares, Scott Phillips, Sharia Phillips, Tammy Pierson, Randy Prien, Lorie Privett, Bryan Purser, Susie Quinn, Sandra Raff. Jo Raign, Jerry Ralls, Kim Raney, Susan Ratliff, Kim Rawls, Wayne Ray, Johnny Rebber, Ricky Juniors 229 Rogers, Rhonda Rose, David Roseberry, Mike Rosson, Jennifer Rothenberg, Louis Rumsey, Jon Russell, Valerie Salinas, Manuel Salmons, Cassandra Sanders, Sheryl Roark, Bryan Roberson, Mira Roberts, Chris Roberts, Mary Robertson, Kevin Robinson, Gena Robison, Robby Roddy, Mike Rogers, Michealle Sandlin, Brad Sandner, Robert Sawyer, Dianna Schoenrock, David Schuetzeberg, Kelly Schulz, David Scott, Blake Scott, Dion 230 Juniors feeling conspicuous, Larry Bishop looks uncomfortable during an American History skit. Sebesta, Opal Seitz, Dorothy Shavor, Greg Shelton, Staci Sherrill, Rhonda Shortes, Chris Simpson, Donnie Simpson, Scott Sloan, Ronald Smith, Cherry Smith, Dana Smith Evelyn Juniors 231 Solomon, Mark Sowell, Rhondia Sparks, Eddie Sprouls, Kevin Spurrier, Stephanie Stanford, Robin Stanley, Cindy Staples, Rhonda Starnes, Michael Steen, Sheree Stevens, Barry Stevens, Keila Stiles, Mary Sue Stockton, Rhonda Stone, Donna Stovall, April Strawn, Tracy Stuart, David Stubbs, Debbie Swenson, Patrice Smith, Jacki Smith, Jill Smith, Linda Snyder, Michael Soler, Javier Solomon, Kerri 232 Juniors Tamkoc, Ayse Tannery, Brenda Tapp, Laurie Tarleton, Bart Tarwater, Jay Tatum, Lisa Taylor, Gayle Taylor, Laura Taylor, Sheila Taylor, Teresa Teague, Gayla Teter, Mechille Thomas, Robin Thompson, Leslie Juniors 233 Thompson, Paul Tibbit, Mike f' - Tilson, Rick Timmons, Phillip Trang, Jeff Travis, Sharon Trice, Shelley Troost, Tracy Turner, Mike Van Story, David Juniors... ...keep working to parepa for a great senior year... 234 Juniors Vick, Doug Wade, Angelique Walden, Carri Walden, Lisa Walker, Tona Wall, Judy Wallace, Donna Ward, Jeff Ward, Kevin Watson, Mark Watson, Steve Wauer, Patti Webster, Kelly Weckwerth, Tammy Weeks, Brandi Weige, Shari Wells. Vicki West, David Wetterau, Cave Whipple, Stephen Whitt, Norman Whitwood, Merri Whorton, Mike Williams, Debbie Williams, Rebecca Williamson, John Juniors 235 Juniors... ...approach end of school with mixed emotions... 1- Klsha Brehm reflects the frustration of the spring rush. 2- Sharon Collier expresses the excitement of “licking” her Junior year. 3- Warm, sunny days make Jerry Ralgn toiler with each day. 4- Overjoyed with his creation, Todd Gresham turns back to childhood craftiness. 236 Juniors Wilson, Tod Wingrove. Cindy Woodruff, Kerry Woolam. Kelly Wooldridge, Cheryl Wossum, Treva Wreyford, Debra Wylie, D’lene Yeargain, Stephen Young, Jay Young, Lisa Zahn, Donna Zelner, Stanley Zips, Cindy Zouzalik, Mark Juniors 237 Because they’re proud to be Plainsmen, we’re first with... Soph The Sophomore Clc started as most in-1 coming classes do, as a group of cliques | the “Evans crowd,' the “Atkins bunch, and the “Hutch gang. But by the end oj this year, all of these I groups had blended into a united band as the Monterey Class of ’80. Each sopho- more knew from the very start that he was a part of the best high school around. 238 Sophs Sophs 239 Abrahamson, Suzy Aicher, Cynthia Ainsworth, Mindy Alexander, Sherrie Alley, Jay Anderson, Mike Arnett, Ruth Arnold, Tony Ashley, Marian Badgett, Michelle Bailey, Jimmy Baker, Brenda Barton, Lisa Baskerville, Leslie Bass, Brandy Bass, Russell Bates, Debbie Beach, Jimmy Beazley, Bonnie Beck, Carla Beck, Debbie Belew, Mark Bell, Tanya Bennett, Jackie Berry, Bryan Bevers, Heidi 240 Sophs 1- Sherry Alexander and Kim Wallace listen Intently as the win- ners of the JV cheerleader election are announced. 2- Encouraging the crowd to join in the fun, Kelly Miller supports the Texans. 3- Whlle her competitors try out. Camille Scioll rests In the shade of the patio. Billingsley, Tonda Bitsche, Donna Blackledge, Trent Blevins, Ronald Bonnett, David Bowen, Kurt Bowman, Jean Ann Boyd, Jana Bradley, Sherry Bradshaw, Renee Brady, Ron Brashears, Lisa Sophs 241 Brown, Karla Brown, Renna Brown, Richard Brown, Treasure Bruce, Leslie Bryan, Linda Bryant, JoAnne Burgess, Bart Burley, Bruce Burris, Darlena Burt, Timothy Caddel, Jay Cain, Karen Camp, Michele Cannon, Douglas Cantrell, Mike Carey, Ken Carter, Greg Cassell, Chrissy Castaneda, Ruben Brewer, Billy Brewster, Mike Brock, Brett Brown, Joe Brawner, Melinda Breece, Vickie Brehm, Kelly Castro, Lucio Chambers. Jeff Chambers, Sara Chin, Weni Chong, Julian Christiansen, David 242 Sophs 1- Carolyn Cobb mlmlcks Mother Cobb” In her bid for the presidency. 2- Plannlng decal sates. Pam Moore organizes tne campaign. Clanton, Melinda Clardy, Travis Clark, Cindy Clark, Jeannie Clark, Mary Clatt, Regina Coats, Kerri Cobb, Carolynn Coffin, Maynard Colburn, Gay Sophs 243 Colman, Cindy Collier, Leslie Collier, Teresa Collings, Ronda Cook, Katie Cooley, Clay Cope, Leslie Cordes, Jo Cornuaud, Vince Cosby, Laura Cowan, Scott Cox, David Cox, Laura Sophs... ...gag their way through Biology... Gingerly wielding his razor blade. Barry Isbell dissects his squid. 244 Sophs Day, Jack Dean, Shari Dennis, Cindy Densford, Darren Denton, Julie Dillard, Phyllis Dockray, Tracy Dodson, Randal Dodson, Winston Dooley, Roddy Dorn, Melanie Downs, Kayla Driscoll, Terry Duff, Glenn Dunaway, Martin Davis, Linda Davis, Rodger Davis, Tracy Dawson, Kathy Day, David Creel, Candy Crider, Steve Crook, Jeff Crow, Kelli Culp, Cynthia Dana, Debra Daniel. LeeAnn Danner, Derek Davidson, Billy Davidson, Ellaine Davis, Connie Davis, Jackie Sophs 245 Dunbar, Lenette Dunn, Shelly Dyer, Lauren Edgeworth, Anita Edwards, Belinda Edwards, Carl Edwards, Margie Eggenberger, Ronnie Edler, Kim English, Calessa Eschle, Mark Eslick, Tracy Evans, Bethany Evans, Kevin Evans, Lora Evans, Michael Ewing, D’Ann Fair, Rita Fallas, James Farmer, Kellie Faulkenberry, Marty Fillingim, Melanie Finstein, Betty Fisher, Cindy Fisher, Lorry Fleming, Gayla Fletcher, Lisa Flewharty, Karen Flowers, Denise Forno, Chris Forsythe, Leigh Foster, Kelly Foster, Laura 246 Sophs Fowler, Robert Fransen, Mark ophs... learn that “P” is for ark”... Fulford, Melody Fuller, Leonard Gage, Melinda Garner, Synde Garrett, Dianna Garrison, Rhonda Gaulding, Mark Gay, Dana Gholson, Stacy Gibbs, Juanette Gibbs, Matt Gibbs, Ron Sophs 247 1- Representing their Trl-Hl-Y, Teal Wells. Arlee Revert and LaDon- no Walker present cookies and coke to the Plainsman squad. 2- Sophs get It together In their section at one of the early pep rallies. Sophs... ...forget junior high rivalry and unite in Plainsman pride... 248 Sophs Gill, Gayla Gilliam, Thomas Glaze, Michael Goddard, Stephen Gonzales, Mary Goodwin, Carren Goodwin, Sandra Gorey, Margie Gould, Tim Graf, Brian Graham, Stephen Grammer, Kelly Gray, Tambi Gregg, Dee Ann Gregg, Mike Griffin, Cindy Grimes, Susan Hail, Stasey Hassell, Willis Havens, Warren Heady, Toni Hefner, Howard Heisser, Gretchen Helms, Stacy Hennen, Tracy Herndon, Brenda Herron, Robyn Hertel, Carmen Hicks, Lori Hicks, Randy Higdon, Liana Hill, Kim Hall, Morris Hallford, Perry Hamilton, Theresa Hamlett, Karla Hamman, Doug Hammontree, Ricky Hanlon, Cindy Hanna, Arthur Hansen, Lisa Hargis, Sheldon Hargrove, Kevin Harman, Scott Harrison, Pat Harriss, Dorothy Hasie, Todd Hassell, Mitch Sophs 249 Hill, Lonnie Hill, Stacia Hille, Erica Hinman, Debbie Hodges, Margaret Hogan, Jill Holloway, Laura Holmes, Liz Hopping, Cory Horner, Nancy Horton, Michael Houser, Bruce Hull, Tammy Humphreys, Lori Huneke, Connie Hunt, Calvin Hunt, Kerry Hunt, Todd Isaacson, Heidi Isbell, Barry Izzo, Tony Jackson, Michelle James, Douglas James, Stacy Jes’Son, Sharmilla Jochens, Carolee 250 Sopha Johnson, Dalena .find out what high school yorts are all about... 1- Todd Hunt scrambles to get off a pass while a temmate attem- pts to help him out. 2- Stopplng short. Brent Thompson and Brett Lowrey realize their teammate needs no help with the tackle. Johnson, Kellye Jones, Greg Jones, Michael Joplin, Pamela Jordan, Cathy Jumper, Wayne Kale, Shelley Kattner, Steven Keeling, Kerri Kelley, Reesa Kellogg, Judy Kelly, James Sophs 251 Kinnison, Elizabeth Kirk, Tomette Kizer, Annice Kizer, Kieffa Knox, John Knoepp, Kristie Kuykendall, Lloyd Lackey, Joyce Lampe, Mary Lance, Greg Langley, Mart Lara, Henry Ledbetter, Randy Lefkowitz, Valerie Lehman, Brenda Lehman, Trey Levacy, Tim Lewaren, Gordon Kelly, Pat Kennedy, Libby Kevil, Steven Lewis, Jeff Limbaugh, Angela Lindsey, Robin Lindsey, Troy Lipe, Billie Locke, Jon Loew, Eric Long, Gena Loper, Lance Lopez, Chris Lowrey, Brent 252 Sophs Lowry, Lynne Lugo, Carolyn Luke, John Lumpkin, Nancy Lynch, Charlotte Lynch, Mark Madden, Kay Malone, Timmy Maner, Sarah Manley, Lee Marlett, William Martin, Kelly Sophs 253 Martin, Wanda Matthews, Jimmy Matthews, Robert Matticks, Colette Mayfield, Kay Mayfield, Melissa McAfee, Mike McAfee, Randy McCowen, Angie McCright, Monte McDonald, Cindy McDonald, Jeff McFarlin, Curt Sophs... ...get to know crossto friends... Brandi Baas and her guest from Lubbock High pause for a coke in the cafeteria on Exchange Day. 254 Sophs Mickley, Linda Middleton, Mark Mikkelson, Karen Miller, Kelly Mills. Michele Minyard, Debbie Mittel, Bentley Moore, Kim Moore, Pam Moore, Randy Mora, Sylvia Morgan, Jeffery Morgan, Mindy Morgan, Tim Morris, Annette Mowery, Joel Muehlbrad, Matt Mulford, John Mullen, Shelly Mullins, Mark Mclnturff, Keith McKinney, Ann McLaren, Gary McMahon, Marcey McMinn, Pam McPherson, Jon Mears, Janet Medrano, Victor Mendoza, Albert Meunier, Renee Mezack, Janienne Michalka, Susan Sophs 255 256 Sophs Murphy, Bill Myers, DeDee Nanny, Shari Neeley, Gwen Neil, Lynne Nesbitt, Jana Neumann, Kay Newton, Nancy Nicklas, Lisa Nicklin, Mike Nixon, Lee Anna Nixon, Lonnie Nixon, Sandra Noble, Brent Noble, Rodney Norton, Jeffrey Norton, Shane Obregon, Melinda Pearson, Julie Pepin, Lori Perkins, Tammy Perry, Marcella Perry, Re Don Pettaway, Mark Phea, Greg Phelps, Cynthia Phillips, Craig Phillips, Mark Pieratt, Roger Pierce, Sylvia Pigg, Bart Pinkerton, Ricky O’Conner, Thomas Odom, Martha Odom, Patti O’Neal, Mark Osby, J.J. O’Shea, Shayron Owens, Eric Owings, Daryl Oyerbides, Teresa Parcells, Susie Parker, Brett Parker, Karla Parr, Kathy Parramore, Renee Parsons, Joretta Passmore, Barbara Sophs 257 Pinkston, Dale Pirch, David Pirch, Tom Poe, Greg Pollard, Connie Pope, Staci Potts, Kent Powell, James Powell, Susan Price, Kim Price, Vicki Pritchard, Teresa Purkerson, Kelly Raff, Betsy Ragus, Barbara Raign, Donald Ramsey, Lisa Rather, Craig Rathjen, Sharon Rawls, Jeana Reed, Carla Reed, Dane Reed, John Reed, Kim Reed, Phil Reeves, David Rettig, Leslie Revert, Arlee Rhea, Janis Rhea, Lanis Rhea, Tasa 258 Sophs ophs... select first cheerleaders to msolidate spirit... Trying to concentrate and smile. Kelly Miller tries out for cheerleader. Riggins, Billie Robbins, Marla Roberts, Bre’Aun Roberts, Susan Robinson, Melissa Robinson, Nancy Robinson, Regina Robnett, Suzette Rodgers, Bud Rodgers, Keith Rodriguez, Betty Rodriguez, Linda Sophs 259 Rogers, Paula Rose, George Rose, Mark Russell, Alicia Russell, Diann Brutherford, Brenda Saffle, Beverly Sandwick, Warren Schoenrock, Randy Schulz, Cody Scioli, Camille Seaman, Terry Sebesta, Janet Sedgwick, Lyla Sellmeyer, Alison Seybold, Teri Sharp, Glen Shaw, Randy Shinn, John Simon, John Sims, Ron Slater, Jerry Sloan, Lisa Smith, Devanee Smith, Dwayne Smith, Jack Smith, Janet Smith, Kelly Smith, Kynan Smith, Melody Smith, Michele Smith, Steven Smith, Steven 260 Sophs tanging on for dear life, Jeff Payne clutches the tennis ball In le finals of the Olympics. Smith, Tonya Snider, Robert Snodgrass, Scott Snook, Latricia Snyder, Barry Sowell, Randall Speigel, Carol Sprawls, Dale Sprouts, Annette Stanford, Kelle Starks, Teri Steele, Christy Sophs 261 Stephens, Mark Stephenson, Lesa Stephenson, Susan Stephenson, Tammy Stewart, Forrest Stewart, Karen Stone, Sherri Stone, Terina Stovall, Joy Stowers, Greg Strickland, Eddie Stroud, Mike Summers, Todd Sophs... ...take a peek at the prom. Showgirl Kelly Miller serves punch at the “Las Vegas prom. 262 Sophs Suter, Bill Sutherlin, Teri Taff, Anita Tarver, Blake Tatum, Mac Taylor, Gary Taylor, Karen Taylor, Rod Taylor, Ronald Teeters, Sharia Thaxton, Lezli Thomas, Rhonda Thomason, Gregg Thompson, David Thompson, Jeff Thompson, Kelly Threadgill, Sheryl Threatt, Dee Thurmond, Mary Ruth Toomey, Maureen Trammel, Page Trang, Debbie Trumble, Tamela Tucker, Sherri Tunnell, Malissa Turner, Bridget Turner, Steven Vance, Connie Van Meter, Ava Vincent, Venessa Walden, Connie Walker, Dean Walker, LaDonna Sophs 263 Walker, Valerie Wallace, Kimberly Waller, Tammy Ward, Cozette Warren, Dawn Waters, Tricia Watson, Barry Watson, Rodger Weaver, Katy Webb, Robert Webster, Wenda Wells, Lisa Wells, Teal Wentworth, Jana Wetzel, Tim White, Beth White, D’Aun Wilkison, Kelly Williams, Dalton Williams, David Williams, Denise Williams, Chuck Williams, Jimmy Williams, Linda Williams, Melissa Wilson, Diane Wilson, M’Lisa Wilson, Renee Wimmer, Laura Wimp, Bruce Winters, Alisha Winter, Elizabeth 264 Sophs Witbrodt, Cynthia Witbrodt, Sheri Wood, Kevin Wood, Mike Woodruff, Delia Wooten, Steven Wreyford, Greg Yeates, Andrea Young. Phillip Youngblood, Scot Sophs 265 266 Ads On the average, Am- erican teenagers spend over 49 billion dol- lars a pear. Monter- ey students, many of whom are entirely self-supporting, are part of this statistic. As consumers, it is important for us to consider every pur- chase. That is why we patronize local businesses that ad- vertise in the 1978 Chaparral. Ads 267 r4 Senior girls are... Loud-n-Proud Bottom Kou: Morale Nelton. Suton Bryan. Sharon Sim� . Laurie Hym. Terre Broun. Kruii Slott� . Lynda Gorrluon. Sandro Pack, Kou 2: JUI Hcrmmon. Mlchaela Ham. Beth Paltenoer. Marianne Edward� . Mtcliette Flmnhn. DeAnni Hayaanh. Dianne Morti . Stacy BreedSote. Pam Dean. Tammy Boll� . Gu n Gould. Lira Spraggln . Kou 3: Doyna Brookrran. Wynn Moore. Nancy Koontman. Michele Cole. SheM William . Kelly Crawford. Maria Mogon, Amy Vooghn. Donna Hay. Ilia Strength. Top Kou: Cynthia Tice. Michelle Sandefur. Terry Acre . Potty Spike . Michelle Smith. Karen Beck. Lou Ann Kllcreaie. Julio Rankin. Kenna Cantrell. Brenda BromletL i] 268 Ads Brett Burgess shows off his new car from... Western Wrecking Co. 2722 Texas Avenue 77-78 Band Girl Officers Top Row: Kimbra Zlnke. Kcnna Davies. Kathy O'Neal. Bottom Row: Ruth Perez. B.J. Raff. Stacy Montgomery. Lisa Brashears. Ads 269 Senior Tri-Hi-Y Decided Debbie Shaw. Kelly Graham. Laura Whitehead. Judy Haire. Phyllis Gipson. Dawn Egeland. Andrea Hyslop. Norma Todd. Oralia Bravo. Kathleen Caraway. Not pictured: Lisa Cox. Patti Stephens. Pam Parham. Senior Tri-Hi-Y Nevertheless Top Row: Tami Crockett. Karla Stewart. Terri Evans. Shelley Abrahamson. Lisa Montgomery. Vivian Burran. Keva Jackson. Row 2: Barbara Barrier. Ruth Perez, Angie Thornton. Kathy Lynch. Gretchen Neher, Shelley Hall. Bottom Row: Babette Dunson. Debbie Bond. Shelley Burnett. Beverly Jones. 270 Ads fcanuaAVOZIZ VJ3||B9 35g;u3h ’ JO dOHS90l± Ollfjudj puo Ultfi W ‘98J91U9 S9(lj9S 9YUJ J19L{J SuiJJO'] Monterey Mirror Bottom Row: Penny Olmsted. Judi Watkins, Brenda Bramlett. Melissa Houser. Ms. Betty Stanley. Elizabeth Chapman, Sebrena Biddy. Row 2: Brenda Bramlett. Mike Guajardo. Kevin Collins, Angelique Wade. Missy Willingham, Debbie Beard. Diane Bryan. Kim Boothe, Price Ainsworth. Top Row: Robin Young. Laurie Massingill. Pat Irwin. Ted Senders. Ads 271 Sophomore Shari Nanny enjoys the wide variety of T-shirts at... T-Shirts Plus Terrace Shopping Center 799-8962 272 Ads Would you like your prescription filled with ac- curacy and cheerfulness? If so...have it filled at... ihcu ncdicine non HARLAN COOK, JR. 3626-A 50th Street Phone (806) 797-4237 Lubbock, Texos 79413 «t. Sara Maynard wonders if Monterey will receive this trophy from... Mr. Trophy 442334th 792-2533 � � ■ 4 4 Officers for FFA during the ’77-’78 school year are-- Back Row: David Kidd, president; Charles White, vice-president; Middle Row: Gregg Quattlebaum. secretary: Gary Combs, treasurer; Wylie Chancy, sen- tinal; Bottom Row: Michele Stanley, reporter; Jana Benton, parliamentarian. FFA Lee’s Custom Jewelry 2125 50th 744-4814 Ads 273 Mac’s Flowers 4425 Brownfield Hwy. 799-3694 Members of FT A are-Bottom Row: Virginia Dean, Marjorie Hamlin. Mary Langley, Denise Kellogg: Row 2: Teri Sutherlin, Rebecca Bowen; Row 3: Cylathia Daniel. Jana Boyd. Mo Run Kim: Row 4: Barbara Hill, Cindy Purkeypile. Ronnie Boyd: Row 5: Margaret Hodges. Greg Stowers, Janna Brown, Donna Woodley. Today you drove on a street and parked on a parking lot paved by... Kerr Construction FM 3020 at U.S. 84 SE ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Chick-fil-A South Plains Mall ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 274 Ads CHINESE FOOD AMERICAN FOOD BEVERAGES AVAILABLE MAGIC SHOW FOR YOU� EfUERTAlSv-'s' it£ MING TRee RESTAURANT AuthenJk Oriental Atmoiphere You Heve To See To Believe PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE WE PREPARE FOOD TO TAKE OUT Ming Tree )719th 795-3383 Gena Long, Dee Dockery and Kim Brakeley enjoy fashions at... Diana’s Doll House 50th Indiana 792-3273 ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Ads 275 Like-Nu Shop 4716 Ave Q 765-8994 Members oj the ’77-’78 French Club are-Top Row: Carla Senning, Jill Smith, Tony Tomlinson, Laura Cole and Kelly Edwards: Row 2: Liz Holmes, Ruth Perez, Alex Williams, Rebecca Robert: Row 3: Melissa Williams, Raylene Holman, Susan Knight, Tona Walker: Row 4: Cathy Faith, Lisa Wells, Janienne Mezack; Row 5: Tracy Dockray, John Kim, Terri Luskey, Johnette Livingston; Bottom Row: Brenda Long, Laquita Long, Shari Travis, Margaret McNally, Mike Raign, Luann Post, Ruth Nicholson. French « « Working at her dad’s store is a favorite past time of Micheala Ham. HAM'S 1 1 1 ♦ I 1 1 I I � � + + � 276 Ads Scwdm Fumat Funeral Directors Since 1931 1420 Main Phone 763-6433 EARL RAY music company SOUTH PLAINS' LEADING BAND HOUSE Earl Ray Music Co. Briefcroft Shopping Center 762-0468 Ads 277 Concord House 4613 Brownfield Hwy. 795-7972 St. Paul's Church on the Plains 1510 Avenue X Coaches H H Texaco 4401 50th 795-2524 Alderson Cadillac Co. Inc. P.O. Box 1768 1210 19th Street Lubbock, Texas Phone 806-763-8041 Koeri’s Three Generations of Fine Photography 2222 Broadway 762-8755 278 Ads Gibson Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning '9 34th 795-6461 Pharr Trailer 1702 Clovis Rd. 765-6088 David Butler shows off the new clothes for active J people at... J Swift Foot J 3502 Slide Road 795-9481 ♦ ♦ ■ ♦ � 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 � ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ � ♦ 4 : ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ % house of Alexander m VIC ALEXANDER, n MANA ER 200� BROADWAY! LUBBOCK .TEXAS ■ 806 747-0053 Ads 279 Members of the Future Homemakers of America for the year ’77-’78 are—Top Row: Susan Bates, Steve Whitaker, David Campsey, Julie McGill. Row 2: Johnet- te Livingston, Kathleen Smith, Mark Mullican, Laurie Wade. Row 3: Bryan Froust, Valerie Morrison, Gerrie Witbrodt, Rebecca Bowen, Lisa Cox. Row 4: Ken Mit- chell, Cylathia Daniel, Lynn Hartman, Kathy Parr, Tresa Moore, Kelly Coleman, Mary Davis. Bottom Row: Bridget Smith, Karla Robertson, Shvaughn Graves, Lynda Garritson, Mary Langley. FHA 747- § David Ribble and Sharon Collier enjoy th k flowers at... I Kibble’s Flowers § 1915 Broadway Go By Bus % Leave The Driving To Us TMN O Coaches Inc. 131313th 765-6641 280 Ads Shelli Wallace models the fine clothes that can be found at... Bray’s Kathy’s South Plains Mall Ads 281 The Latin-German club of 1977-78 was composed of Bottom Row: John Luke, Treasure Brown; Row 2: Kelly Brehm, Laura Wimmer, Jeannie Rosson, Roy Neumann; Row 3: Kisha Brehm, Ayse Tamkoc, Mark Solomon, Carol Riesling, Mark Fronyen; Row 4: Todd Mayfield, Marion Ashley. Mark Greco, Andrea Hyslop, Steve Barnett; Row 5: James Holden, Jeff Brister, Louis Rothenberg, Greg Ezell, Robert Webb. German-Latin Club VtCJI EN TH SALES SERVICE Whirlpool LITTO Wendell TV Appliance Cent 282834th ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Reed’s Men’s and Boys’ Wear 4615 50th 792-4426 282 Ads illramsons ►11 AVE.Q 14-8479 Io Cutters and Coiffures 2712 50th 792-4363 South Plains Mall 797-3291 QmencnoFT SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Visit the Briercroft Collection Home Office: 50th AveQ Branches: 34th Toledo Slide Road 56th Briercroft Savings Loan Assn 5002 AveQ 747-5181 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o NFL officers for '77-’78 are Dana McFarlin, Tracy Cochran and Keith Owens. O O O ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo NFL Ads 283 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Sophomore Teal Wells stocks up with groceries for the weekend at... Furr’s Supermarkets 284 Ads Katherine McKelvy relaxes among elegant furniture from... Keystone Body Works 1917 AveQ 747-3421 Plainsman Exxon 3115 50th 799-8009 Stumbaugh Drug 4218 Boston 795-4353 Felix West Paints 2319 Clovis Road 763-3444 Lue Ree's Children's Shop Briefcroft Center 744-1464 McKelvy’s Jim Riddle Associates 4808 Louisville 792-3343 747-3591 Ads 285 1 50th and Elgin 792-7161 Bernina Sewing Studio Slide Road B-7 792-3863 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Town Country 763-9117 34th Flint 795-9905 286 Ads Cut it...stretch it..,hang it...love it! Uncommon Graphics 110 Ave Q 744-3581 Ed’s Wagon Wheel Saddles - Hats - Belts - Jeans Western Skirts 1636 I3tk Street 762-4445 Your Complete Western Wear Headquarters LW s I David Martin models a new tuxedo from... Gingiss Formal Wear 3uth Plains Mall 795-9331 � ■ + � 1917 TEXAS. 747-3281 scogginoickey BUICK OPEL NO BETTER DEAL ANYWHERE! Ads 287 Drum Plumbing 5631 Brownfield Hwy 797-9937 Gordon Moore Drug 2609 Boston 747-2725 Young Oil Co. 4523 Clovis Rd. 747-1664 Ann Lee 2716 50th 797-2275 Tom's Tree Place 5104 34th 799-3677 Prater's Turkeys South University 745-2727 Melodie Neher enjoys looking at the modern equipment at... Ken Neher Auto 3704-B Slide Road 792-4693 288 Ads Dependable Service by Dependable People... ..Since 1916 Lubbock Power Light 763-9381 916 Texas Hester’s Office Supply South Plains Mall 1420 Texas armelko R J Enjoy the many treats to be found at... Karmelkorn Shoppe ] South Plains Mall Ads 289 THE HUNGER STOP 451650th 795-0113 1620 AveQ 747-8373 1917 50th 744-5661 290 Ads S Q Clothiers South Plains Mall Jim Janette's Interior Trends 4610 Ave Q 763-5343 Montgomery Ward 5001 Boston 795-8221 Sheryl McKay and Alison Sellmeyer look at new beds at... Cagles 2202 Avenue Q l Your house cleaning Your dishwashing Phone: 763-5712 The College Inn QUALITY FOOD AND LODGING FOR TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY MEN AND WOMEN Your scrubbing Your grocery shopping 1001 University Ads 291 Jerrv Raign looks at a jeep at... Brunken Toyota 5209 S. Loop 289 795-7165 FCA The Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) is composed of the following students: Bottom Row: Ingrid Arhelger, Lori McClure, Pauline Musil, Vickie Jacks, Marianne Edwards, Kelly Miller, Arlee Revert, Sharon Sims, Deanna Hayworth. Row 2: Dwayne Smith, Annette Morris, Kelly Foster, Lori Hearn, Mary Sue Stiles, Scott Isbell, Robin Igo, LaDonna Walker, Kim Wallace. Row 3: Roger Watson, Lance Loper, Mike Roddy, Jack Carman, Dianne Morris, Brent Lowry, Arthur Hanna, Dale Pinkston, Brad Whitely. Row 4: Kent Potts, Jeff Badget, Jeff Lewis, Mac Tatum, Craig Potts, Larry Bradley, Greg I serai, Robert Fowler, Rob Knight, sponsor. 292 Ads Lubbock Building Products Ready Mixed Concrete Building Accessories 214 five. M ruir 50th Memphis Memphis Place Mall Vanessa Vincent looks at the new spring clothes. ALEMITE CHAMPION Jimmy Webb Webb Auto Supply 1602 AveF 763-4604 331234th 792-2852 Ads 293 294 Ads Alison Sellmeyer and Kent Potts enjoy the comfort of the fine furniture to be found at... Spears Furniture 2710 AveQ 747-3401 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o You can trust the reliable personnel at. L H Drug o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o g 512034th 799-4336 § o 6401 University 795-9351 o o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo LUBBOCK SAVINGS FOUR CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU REDBUD SQUARE OFFICE 34 REDBUD CENTER. LUBBOCK TELEPHONE 792-3381 QUAKER BRANCH OFFICE 4430 SW LOOP 289 TELEPHONE 7930701 MAIN OFFICE 1602 AVENUE Q. LUBBOCK TELEPHONE 763-9401 50TH STREET OFFICE 3024 50TH STREET. LUBBOCK TELEPHONE 795-6448 Ads 295 JBBOCK 1 ■turn David Forbess shows off the fine relics to be found at... Benton Oil Co. Flint Clovis Rd. 763-5301 ---------------- —J Looking very businesslike, Sherri Davis enjoys the atmosphere at... Planning Consultants 5633 Villa Dr. 747-5217 296 Ads Boot Repair Shoe Repair Saddle Repair Joretta Parsons looks for a prom dress at... Skibell’s 116 Broadway 762-0169 17 50th 795-6314 ’S FASHIONS ALBERT HERNANDEZ 806 792-6213 Winchester Square 50th and Indiana Lubbock, Texas 79413 JOHN‘S BOOT SHOE REPAIR The “Sole” Man for the Job John Warrick, Owner 2157 50th Street Phone 747-6702 Lubbock, Texas 79412 t MMMMM ¥ ¥ ■ - ♦ ♦ ♦ + � + + ★ r Levi's BEU nOTTOMS w i 'V' !! 1«VI Strauss Co.. Sin frantoeo. California Levi Straus 524 East 40th Street it Ads 297 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo y ■ r o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Gw ikss %dl DAIRY PRODUCTS 201 UNIVERSITY 765-8833 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LUBBOCK HOME OFFICE FIRST FEDERAL PLAZA 1300 BROADWAY BRANCH OFFICES: 34lh at AVENUE W 50th at ORLANDO We can’t take credit for it. That’s just the way it happens to be. Natural gas is clean burning. Doesn’t dirty the air. It helps preserve the clean, blue skies of today for tomorrow. What we can take credit for is working to provide a continuous supply of clean gas energy ... to warm people, to cool people, to cook their meals, to heat their water, to dry their clothes . . . gas to help industry do its work. Clean, efficient, versatile Nat- ural Gas . . . the blue sky energy for today and tomorrow: PIONEER NATURAL GAS COMPANY (A O.V.SKX.Ol PION UEll CQfiBlflA! -ON, 298 Ads . . GOOD YEAR You are invited to worship at... 431634th Highland Baptist 795-6453 Ads 299 t iu � ir Laurie Myers models the new and exciting fashions that can be found at... Hemphill Wells 13th and Avenue J South Plains Mall Sophomore Jeff Stotts finds everything a real cowboy needs at... Lokey’s Farm and Ranch World South University and 120th Street 300 Ads Stores f c Raff Caprock Center Family Park Center Redbud Center 50th and Boston 34th and Avenue H 12th and Slide Join the Raff and Halls, B.J., John and Betsy, at one of the three fine locations... Ads 301 t ♦ | For Dependable Electric Service | Call the Energy Folks at | Southwestern i Public Service 0 i 763-2881 or come PROGRESS 302 Ads 'V £ rtrytfuog tor the Oenctr. Cymnut. ChterletOtr A Mt,onrrt Anti, 3651 - 34th St. - P.O. Box 3005 Lubbock, Texas 806 792-2136 OANCE SUPPLIES - BATONS - GYMWEAR - TROPHIES RHINESTONES - MOTIFS - 8EAOS - TRIMS - TIARAS - GLOVES Pete Cash Pharmacy conveniently located in south- west LubbocK 6500 Indiana and 66th Those who participated in Morning Watch this pear are—Top Row: Eric Owens, Barry Isbell, Debbie Wreyford, Jay Claybom, Gregg Hudspeth, Gary Green, Greg Phea, Mrs. Lois Futch, John Knox. Row 2: Keith Owens, Jimmy Williams, Vickie Jacks, Jill Smith, Shelly Mullin, Kelly Wilkinson, Brent Lowrey, Arthur Hannah. Row 3: Tammy Hicks, Sharon Sims, Marianne Edwards, Dianne Morris, Arnette Morris, Tersea Prichard, Angie McCown, Valarie Morrison. Bottom Row: Kathy Buck, Rhonda Spelce, Deanne Hayworth, Scott Isbell, Robin Igo, Rynnea Darnell, Chrissy Cosell, Sheryl Threadgill. Morning Watch j Ads 303 Mike Guajardo says, “How’s your dog doin’?” Diane Lampe proves that her dad's company stands beside the Plainsmen... Lampe Construction Co. South of City 745-3654 304 Ads Nancy Green and Colleen Casey show off their new modeling skills... Self-Improvement...Wardrobe Coordination...Make-up Techniques.. .Posture... Poise...Runway Techniques...Television Commercials...Tearoom Modeling... Photography Modeling Terrace Shopping Center Ads 305 C C Battery 3107 Avenue H Kathy Cozby looks over the equipment to be found at her dad’s shop... 30-MINUTE SERVICE, (maybe less) GUARANTEED NATIONALLY. EXHAUST SYSTEMS ON CAMPERS- MOTOR HOMES. CUSTOM WORK OUR SPECIALTY. CUSTOM DUAL. HEADERS, SIDE PIPES. COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE DEPARTMENT . SHOCKS • FEATURING MACPHERSON STRUTS FOR FOREIGN CARS. FOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS 4303 AVENUE O Terri McMillian enjoys the rustic atmosphere at... Silver Dollar Saloon South Plains Mall 306 Ads ‘But it will mess up my hair, ” cries Junior Paul Hancock as he tries on shirts at... Shirt Tale South Plains Mall HE 865� V ' ■ jBtVICTGflOFT SAVINGS AND L.OAN ASSOCIATION Reflecting the beauty of I8tb century antiques. ’ 5002 Ave. Q 747-5181 Competitive on Insurance Jobs We Appreciate Business From Texas Tech Reeve 707 TEXAS Ads 307 I s' American State Bank 1401 Avenue Q Plains National Bank 5010 University Bank of the West South Plains Mall First National Bank 1500 Broadway Security National Bank 5201 Brownfield Road Texas Commerce Bank 14th And Avenue K o § s' $ s' s' s' S' Lubbock National Bank 916 Main Texas Bank 2401 19th Street 308 Ads Westminister Presbyterian Church 3321 33rd 799-3621 LUBBOCK SAVINGS FOUR CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Terri McMillian and Paul Hancock look for cars for their senior year at... Villa Olds 5301 S. Avenue Q o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o REDBUD SQUARE OFFICE MAIN OFFICE 34 REDBUD CENTER. LUBBOCK 1602 AVENUE Q. LUBBOCK TELEPHONE 792-3381 TELEPHONE 763-9401 QUAKER BRANCH OFFICE 4430 SW LOOP 289 TELEPHONE 7930701 50TH STREET OFFICE 3024 50TH STREET. LUBBOCK TELEPHONE 795-6448 Ads 309 spv oie Senior Girls were High and Mighty Front: Lisa James. Row 2: Don Grubbs, Dana Peeples. Lisa Jones, Michelle Sexton, Gina Wilkenson, Laura Lejkowitz, Tammy Lyles, Nancy Williams. Stacy Pugh. Row 3: Debbie Newcum, Cheryl Steele. oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Wynn Moore checks out her favorite car for graduation at Modern Chevrolet 41st and Avenue Q............................. 747-3211 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Top Row: Wossom, Dowdy, Yates, Hart. Teague. Pack, Isbell Wlngrove, Wossum, Mark. Tow 2: Wall, Hitch, Tucker. Taylor, Wauer McNabb. Pierce. Livingston, Sharp. Row 3: Breedlove, Prater. Young Fouts, Fallas. McLarry, Baker, Gonzales. Wisdom. Tow 4: Barnes Wolffarth, Anderson. Garrett, Shaw, Broadhurst, Keller, Osby. COE Top Row: Hulett, York. Vinson. Banks. Gentry. Fry. Whitten. Whlsenant. Row 2: Hampton. Ainsworth. Barham. Wells. Jeffcoat. r f— T3 • Wesley. Hodges. Sexton. Boyd. Garrett. Row 3: Jones. Hallum. Bar- I J r_ | 1CP tley. Fuller. Stephenson. Tankersley. Barnes. Williamson. Baker. ' McGrcw. Rice. Row 4: Chavei. Wilson, Jones, Hammond, Brooks, Daniels. Whitt. Jones. Pior. Llmbaugh. Ads 311 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc TO imtii Chess Cl Bottom Row: Murray. Hat Fleuharty, Lockc. Phillips. 2: Marlett, Watts. McAfee, ner. Chinn. Row 3: Isbc Greathouse. McLaren. Hamlltc Chemistry Clu Row 1: Holden. Dyer. Solomon. Bravo. Row 2: Roberts. Trang. Culp. Hyslop. Row 3: Holden. Perry. Sandlin, Burford. Row 4: Williamson, Diaz. Country Fare Meat 4th and Toledo 312 Ads £I£ PV Junior Tri-Hi-Y TABU Bottom Rote: Maiinda Mu'jot. Terri turkey, Laurie I learn. Terri McMiJUon. Vicki Jock . Undo Green. Iowa Jortet Row 2: Suton Rickard. Robin Stanford. Janet Mitchell. Brenda Clanton. Kaye Hotub. Pauline Mutil. Mary Robert� . Debbie WHfiomt, Mary Sue Stilet. Chrit I lende non. Chrlt Denton Top Row: Llta Hensley. Lori McClure. •‘.THERE’S NO PIZZA LIKE A MAMA’S PIZZA” And t h e re V. h opip • e like MAMA’S: 3 levels with lush plants, backggmmoo tables, cozy fireplace, couches, tables, and booths. A restaruant, a pub and much, much, more.’ Sunday Thru Thursday Friday Saturday I 1 am to 12 pm 'till 1:00 um 1309 University 7 47-380 1 HECE Row 1: McKee. Hallinan. Caldwell. Ham. Hlrokawa, Lelkowitz. Neal, McGuire. Biles, Conway. Row 2: Thurman. Hefner. Koonsman. Gar-j cia, Coulter, Hetzlcr. Hardin, McClure. Row 3: Breedlove. Coffman,1 Parr. Pabst, Davis, Maddox. Cunningham. Row 4: Cook, Gordon, Cot- ton. James, Carnes. Lynch. Lopez. Row 5: Mclnnes. Perry. Mauldin, Hargrove. Hail, Simpson, Johns. Not Pictures: Lyles. Peek, Jacobs, Jennings. Thacker. Reese, Roberts, and Summerford. i ojc. $. ojc. ojc. ojc. cjc. cfc «3jc� Jjc. jjc. Ojc. 4c «3fc� OjC. «OjC� $� ojc. •$. «pjc. ofc. ojc.ojc.«$� Spanish Row 1: Neumann, I.owery, Barron. Irons. Cosby, Jarman. Row 2: Medrano, Lugo. Spikes, Robinson, Fraley. Row 3: Perez, Trang, Halre, Jones. Toomey. Row 4: Holder, Trang, Williams. DcShan. Horton. 444-4-4-4i4c'44'4-4-4-4-4'4c,4c,414i44c'4'4'4-4|-4-4444|'4 4-4-4'4144'44-4'4-4 4s ICT The ICT program for 77-78 was com- posed of the following people: Row 1: Modica. Gordon. Eggenbcrgcr, Boone. Neal. Lewis, Sprayberry, Boone, Blanton, Land. Row 2: Phillips, Goodman. Burgess. Burk, Minnicks. Moore. Riggan. Cason, Roberts. Row 3: Davis, Jones. Juno. Stubbs. Rawls. Erwin. Row 4: Star- nes, Switzer. Phelps, Long. Picrcey. Row 5: Jewett. Logan. Frasier. San- dall, Hamilton, Nicoson, Rister, Price. 314 Ads CHE Cooperative Health Education members for the 77-78 school year arc Bottom Row: Rogers. Nixon. Spelce. Prcin, Purscll. Richardson, Hull. Row 2: Bensberg, Blagg, Wild, Balli, Johnson. Blackwood, Clark. Row 3: Gallett, Faylor, Key. Ar- mstrong, Steen. Nlell, Kid. Row 4: Ferguson, Troost, Burleson, Williams, Killian, Crawford, Vaughn. Top Row: Anderson, Tctcr, Herring. Ray. Jones. Childers, Cole. Tri-Hi-Y ETC. Front Row: Melissa Houser. Susan Bryan. Sharon Sims. Row 2: Marianne Edwards. Deanna Hayworth. Michelle Cole. Kathleen Smith. Paula Wylie. Sara Lowery. Pat Innman, Dana Turner. Row 3: Dianne Morris. Michelle Fillingim. Julia Rankin. Cynthia Tice and Jo Hudson. Ads 315 Index Faculty Randles. B.J Knight. Carl Zorns. Henry Adams, Mrs. Kandice Aicher, Mrs. Dolores Anderson. Mrs. Pearl Austin. Mrs. Sammie Baker. Mrs. Jean Barrow. Mrs. Lottie Batson. Mrs. Cathryn Bearden. Keith Bibb. Mack 82 82 82. 120 85 82 82 82 82. 120 82 82 82 82 82 Booe. Jack 82 Boone. Mrs. Nancy 82.87 Brewer. Charles 69. 82. 199 Brown. Mrs. Anna M 82 Brown. Mrs. Bobbie.,. 82 Brown. Mrs. Martha 82 Browne. Mrs. Ginger 82 Buckner. Miss Debbie 85 Buhrman. Mrs. Vanda 82 Burchett, Mrs. Ruth 82 Campbell, Miss Pat 82 Carlisle. Allen 82 Castleberry. Mrs. Jean 82. 120 Chambliss. Mickey 82 Cheatham. Mrs. Joyce 82.87 Clanton. Mrs. Bobbie 82 Clarkson. Mrs. Barbara 82. 120 Corbet. Mrs. JoAnne 82 Couch. Mrs. Jo 82 Cox. Mrs. Cheryl 82. 122 Crutcher. Mike 55.61.82 Culp. Mrs. Jeanelle 82 Curbo. Dewev 82 Dalrymple. Mrs. Vlasta 82 Davis. Mrs. Claudia 81 Davis. Steve 81 Dixon. Mrs. Doris 81 Durham. Mrs. Jane 81 Edwards, Calvin 81. 326 Foster, Mrs. Jewell 84 Futch. Mrs. Lois 84 Gamble. Mrs. Margaret 81 Gay. Bob 18. 63. 84 Hardy. Mrs. Jo Ann 81 Harris, Mrs. Sharon 81.97 Mansfield. Mrs. Joetta 81 Henderson. Mrs. Burnls 81 Hill. Steve 81 Hood. Phil 84. 199 Jackson. Beverly 81.97 Jardine, Mrs. Josephine 84. 99 Jennings. Mrs. Phyllis 81 Jeter. Miss Stacy 84 Johnson. Mrs. Carolyn 85 Johnston. Mrs. Jacqueline... 81 Jones, Mrs. Lillian 81 Jordan, Donald 81 Killion. Mrs. Patricia 81 King. Mrs. Susan 81 Knight. Rob 37.43.81 Kountz, Chris 81 Lancaster. Randy 63. 84 Lawrence, Mrs. Carolyn 84 Lawrence. Mrs. Dodavah 81 Lewis. Roy 81 Lincoln. Albert 81 Lorancc, Mrs. Patricia 81 Marston. Mrs. Paddy 85 Martinez. Joe 81. 101 Matticks. Don 84. 180 McCown. Mrs. Mary 84.99 Meixner, Ralph 86 Michalka. Joe ...37.41.86. 144 Moegle, Bobby .... 55. 57. 59. 86 Morrison. Mrs. LaVerne 86 Moss. Lewis 86. 124 Myers, Mrs. Virginia 86 Neely. Thomas.............................86 Neumann. Mrs. Phyllis................86. 99 Nowell. Miss Wilma........................86 Oates. Mrs. Carroll.......................86 Odom. James..........................86. 199 Olson. Kenneth............................86 Owens. Mrs. Roxanne.......................85 Parker. Mrs. Allle Rae....................86 Powell. Miss Lynn...................86. 199 Payne. Mrs. Helen.........................86 Rawls. Robert.............................86 Reddell. Harlan..................... 86. 147 Rice. Bill............................... 86 Ricky, Don................................86 Robinson. Mrs. Tommie.....................86 Schreiner. Mrs. Eloise....................86 Sidwell, Mrs. Brenda......................86 Spears. Ronald............................86 Stanley. Mrs. Betty............. 86. 93. 271 Stephen. Mrs. Gwen....................... 86 Swan, Mrs. Karen......................... 86 Taylor, Mrs. Barbara.....................86, 97 Thomas. Steve............................86 Thurman. Mrs. Mary I.ou...................86 Wade. Mrs. Michele........................86 Walker. Arden.............................86 Walsh, Miss Tommie........................86 Wiley. Miss Nell Marie....................86 Williams, Langston....................... 86 Wilson. Charles.......................... 86 Wilson, Gus...............................87 Wilson, Roy...............................87 Wylie. Mrs. Weta..........................87 Ducker, Mrs. June.........................87 Clerks Crawford, Mrs. Marilyn....................87 Douglass, Mrs. Jan....................... 87 Grecnhill, Mrs. Joyce.................... 87 Jacks. Mrs. Nelda........................ 87 Kirkman. Mrs. Lois....................... 87 Raney. Mrs. Anita........................ 87 Roberts, Mrs. Betty.......................87 Rogers. Mrs. Mary.........................87 Tate. Mrs. Kathryn.......................87 Taylor. Mrs. Sue.........................87 Teacher Aides Boyd. Mrs. Tandy..........................87 Herman. Mrs. Mary.........................87 Ridgeway. Gene............................87 Ross. Mrs. Susan........................87 Russwurm. Mrs. Pam....................... 87 Seniors Abbott, Amy..............................90 Abies. Patrick...........................90 Abrahamson, Shelley.............. 90. 165. 270 Ackors, Terri...........................90, 268 Aguilar. Minnie..........................90 Ainsworth. Price. 11. 90. 93. 103. 115. 136. 171. 180. 197. 271 Alford. Scott.............5. 18. 23. 26. 63. 90 Amason. Randy...................... 90. 269 Andersen, Becky......................... 90 Andersen. Laura..........................90 Anderson. Christopher................18.90 Anderson. Kenneth....................... 90 Apslcy. Sheila...........................90 Austin. Cary............................ 90 Bailey. Randy.........................90. 107 Bairrington. Ricky........................143 Banks, Ricky...............................90 Barnes. Judy...............................90 Barnett. Steven.................. 75. 90. 278 Barrier, Barbara.................... 90.270 Barrington. Melissa..........90. 141.147. 159 Barron, Diane............................90 Barron, llene..............................92 Baugh, Brenda.............................271 Bayer. Stephanie...........................92 Beach. John................................92 Beachamp, Leslie...........................92 Beck. Karen.......................... 92. 268 Beck. Lee..................................92 Beckner. Marilyn.........47. 90. 149. 150. 169 Beckwith. Brad...........................92 Bcikmann, Mary...........................92 Berlin. Brenda...................... 92. 155 Berry. Faith..............................92 Biddy. Staci..............................92 Biggers. Beth.............. 92. 143. 159. 204 Bigleman, William........................104 Biles. Evelyn.........................92.117 Billingsley, Barry........................92 Bishop. Russell.............. 92. 149. 150 Blacker. John.............................92 Blagg. Virginia.......................92. 118 Blake. Keith............................ 157 Boles. Nena..........................92. 268 Bond. Deborah........................95. 270 Bonnett, Jennifer.........................95 Boone. Tom................................95 Boothe. Kimberly.....................95. 271 Boswell. Brian............................ 95 Bowen. Berry........................ 95. 204 Bowen. Beverly............................95 Bowen. Rebecca.............. 95. 274, 290. 2% Bowlin. Scarlett..........................95 Boyd. Craig...............................95 Boyd. Wilma Ruth......................95, 149 Bramlett, Brenda............93.95, 268. 271 Bravo. Oralia........................ 95, 270 Bray, Lisa................................ 95 Brazell. Rhonda.......................95. 165 Brcecc, Sendy.............................95 Breedlove. Stacy..................... 95. 268 Brewer. Leslie............................95 Brewster. Donald..........................95 Bridwell. Todd.......................... 150 Britton. Teresa...........................95 Broadhurst, Ladonna....................... 95 Brookman, Dayna...........12. 94. 96. 193. 268 Brooks. Brenda.......................... 117 Broughton. Lisa...........................96 Brown. Rebekah.... 96. 149, 150. 165. 169. 173 Brown. Terre.......................96. 165. 268 Bruedigam, Phil..... 18. 25. 53. 55. 59. 96. 135 Bryan. Susan............... 96. 103. 268. 315 Bryan, Todd............................... % Buck. Anthony..............................% Buck. Kathleen.......................96. 319 Bullard, Janann............................% Burch. Robert.............................96 Burford, Melodic..................... 14. % Burgess. Brett.......................96. 269 Burnette. Shelley....................%. 270 Burney. Brandi......... 96. 103. 165. 169.173 Burns. Mike................................% Burns. Kirk 96.155 Burns. Rhctt % Burran, Vivian %. 157. 270 Caddel, Gary 96. 105. 167 Caffey, Michael 18. 23. 26. 118 Caldwell. Marcia % Calvert, Constance 71.98 Campbell, Lance 98 Campsey. David 61. 98. 2% Cantrell. Kenna ... 33. ‘78. 163. 165. 268 Caraway, Kathleen 98.270 Carnes, Patti 118 Carpenter. David 98 Casner, Richard 98 Cason. Robert 98 Cassell. Connie 98 Chalk. Rutley 1.98. 163. 191 Chanccy. Wylie 3.98.273 Chapman. James 98 Childers. Sherri 98 Claborn. Jay 98. 99. 319 Clark. Mike 16. 98 Clarkson, Cam 98. 103 Coffee. Charles 98 Coffee. Mark 98 Cole. Michele 98. 268. 292. 315 Coleman. Kelly 33.66.98.2% Codings. Ricky 98. 150. 165 Collins. Cary 100 Collins, Greg 3 Combs. Gary 100. 273 Conroy. David 100.124 Conway. Steve 100 Cooper. Laurie 100 Cornuaud, Victor 100. 150 316 lndex Coulter. Kathryn............................ 100 Coulter. Keith.....................115.136 Cox. Lisa.................................100.2% Cox. Lyle................................... 100 Craig, Mike..................................59. 100 Crawford. Kelly......................... 100.268 Crockett. Tamara................ 100.151. 270 Dale. David...................100. 150.165. 177 Daniels, Gary............................... 100 Davidson. David........ 23. 37. 39. 41. 100. 199 Davidson, Terry............................. 100 Davies. Kenna.................. 100. 157, 269 Davis. Chcrylcne........................... 100, 269 Davis, David.................................102 Davis, Jackie................................102 Davis, Jay.................................. 102 Davis. Mary.......................... 102.135.2% Davis. Sherri........ 34. 47. 102, 199. 122. 2% Dawson, Sharlott.............................102 Dean. Fred...................................102 Dean. Pam...... 12. 102. 130. 167. 169. 197, 268 Delahunty, Rene..............................102 Dcndy, Phillip..............................102. 130 Densford, Ronnie.............................102 Denton, Timothy............... 1102, 149. 150 DePoyster. Joyce........................... 102. 269 Dertien, Edward..............................$02 Deshan, David......................102.165 Diaz. Wayne........................102.133 Dillon. Pat..................................102 Dillon, Patrick..............................102 Dodson. Shawn............................... 102 Dorn, Lori.................................. 102 Drew, Jerry.................................104, 128 Dudek. Rustin...............................104. 150 Duncan. Brenda..............................104. 150 Dunn. Rodney.................................64. 104 Dunson, Babctte................. 104,157, 273 Edward, Carla................................104 Edwards. Kelly...............................292 Edwards. Marianne...... 104. 268. 308. 315. 319 Egeland, Lisa...................... 104.270 Eggenberger, David...........................104 Ennis Padralg.............................55,104 Eoff. Terri.... 104. 115.136, 141.143.147.159 Eppler. Kim............................104. 143. 150 Estep. Mark..................................104 Ethridge. Kirk............... 103. 104. 193. 269 Evans. Chris.......................104.157 Evans. Scott................................104. 194 Evans. Richard...............................104 Evans. Terri................................104, 270 Ezell. Leslie.............................. 104. 298 Fannin. Bob................... 57. 59.104. 163 Fanning. Scott.............................. 104 Faust, Patty.................................106 Felty, Todd................................. 106 Fikes. Jay...................... 7.106. 167 Fillinglm. Michelle.......... 106. 183. 268. 315 Fincher, Sherry............................. 106 Flnco, John..................................106 Forbess. David.... 7. 04. 97. 103. 106. 269. 2% Ford. Frank..................................106 Ford. Ronald.................................106 Forrester. Trai....................... 18.21.106 Foster. Ray................................. 106 Foster. Kevin................................106 Fouts, Leigh............................... 106. 120 Fowler. Nicky............................... 106 Frasier. Jerry............................. 106. 150 Freelove, Jeff...............................106 Fry. Barry.................................. 106 Fuller. Jeanne..............................106, 150 Gage. Edwin..................................106 Gaitan, Floy.................. 55. 106. 183, 200 Garrett. Cindy..............................106. 120 Garrett. Mike............................... 109 Garritson. Lynda...................... 109. 268. 2% Gentry. Earl.................................109 Gentry, Steven.............................. 109 George. David.............................. 109. 124 Gerlich, Dahlann.............................109 Gibbs. Gerald............................... 109 Gideon. Tim................................. 109 Gipson. Pturllis........................... 109. 270 Gonzales. Calvin............................ 109 Gonzales. Richard............................109 Gonzales, Victor.............................109 Gooch, Lauri.................................109 Gordon, Gary................................ 109 Gordon. Ricky.............................109 Gosset. James.................... 109, 150 Gould, Gwen......................... 109. 268 Graham. Kelly........................ 109.270 Grant. Denise............................ 109 Graves. Shvaughn......................109. 2% Green, Gary...................... 109. 319 Green. Jimmy................18. 23. 110, 165 Gregg, Larry............................. 110 Grimes. Thomas........................ 18.110 Grubbs. Dori..........................110,310 Guajardo. Michael.......... 93. 110. 165. 271 Hagler, Dana............................. 110 Hall. Shelley.........................110.270 Hall. Shelley.........................110.270 Haire, Judy.......................... 110,270 Hall. Lisa................................110 Hallman, Larry............................110 Ham. Michaela............. 103. 110. 268. 292 Hamby. Tony......37. 39. 41. HO. 133. 199. 171 Hamman, Jill.............. 110. 150. 165. 268 Hanna, Dana...............................110 Hardin. Ken...................... 107.110.155 Hardin. Darlene..........................110, 118 Hargrove, Kyle...........................110. 118 Harp. Jeff.. 18. 26. 53. 55. 57. 101. 110. 133, 193 Harriger. Craig...........................110 Harris. Camille..........................110. 150 Harris. Kym..................7. 110. 147. 159 Harrison. Mike...........................112. 122 Hart, Tammy.............................. 112 Hartman, Lynn............................112. 2% Hartsfield, Mark.........................112. 124 Harvey. James........................ 112.191 Hatchett. Gary............. 18. 25. 112. 326 Hatfield. Derek........................53.57. 112 Hay. Donna................................33. 268 Haynes. Ricky.............................112 Hayworth. Deanna...... 112.268,308.315.319 Heisser, Fritz...........................112. 135 Hemingway. Richard........................112 Henderson, Craig..........................112 Hendon, Travis............................112 Herring. Terri....................... 112,117 Hetzler. Jeanette........................ 112 Hicks. Tammy.............. 112. 158. 274. 290 Hirokawa, Jamie.......................... 112 Hobbs. David............................. 112 Hobson. Randy.............................112 Hodges. Kim...............................114 Hoffman. Kent............................ 114 Hoffman. Vida... 12. 94. 114. 157. 159. 180. 269 Hogan. Nick.............................. 114 Holdridge, Jim.................. 64. 103. 114 Holloway. Ty..............................114 Hood. Gary...............................114, 150 Houk, Terry...............................114 Houser. Melissa....... 114. 150, 165. 271. 315 Howard. Jake............................. 114 Hudson. Norma............. 114, 149. 150. 315 Hudspeth. Gregg...................... 114,319 Hulctt, Mike............................. 114 Humphries, Jonathan......................114, 165 Hunt. Gary........................... 114.165 Hyslop. Andrea................... 114.270.298 Ingraham. Becki.......................... 33. 114 Inman, Pat...............................114, 315 Irwin, Mac................................114 Irwin. Pat............................114.271 Irwin. Randy............................. 114 Isaac. Christopher........................116 Isbell. Scott..... 37. 116.133. 163. 308. 319 Isbell. Suzanne...........................116 Iseral. Greg.. 7.12. 18. 23. 26.37.116.191. 308 Jackson. Keva................. 116.157. 270 Jacobson. Mark........................... 116 James. Lisa......................116.310 James. Rebekah............................116 Jenkins. Keith............................39. 116 Jewett, Jeffrey...........................116 Joachim, Nonette..........................116 Johns. Joanna.............................116 Johnson. Lesla........................... 116 Johnson. Scott........................... 116 Jones, Beverly.......................... 116, 270 Jones, Deidra............................ 116 Jones, Joyce............................. 116 Jones. Lisa..............................116. 310 Jordan. Joe.............................. 116 Karr. Katharine.......................... 116 Karvas. Karla.........................116. 169 Kellogg. Denise................... 119.214.274 Key. David.................................119 Kidd. David...........................119. 273 Kilcrease. Lou...................... 119. 150, 268 Kim. Mo Run....................... 125.274.290 King. Karen...........................119. 150 Kleiber. Linda.............................119 Koonsman. Nancy.......................119. 268 Laine, Sam............................ 119,193 Langley. Mary........................119. 274. 2% Lawson. Janna...... 12. 119. 150. 169. 173. 180 Layton, Darin..............................39. 119 Lefkowltz, Laura.......................119.310 Leslie. Karla.............. 49. 66. 119. 199 Logan, Cynthia.............................119 Logan. David.......................... 117.119 Loggins. Tony..........................18. 119 Lowrey. Sara..........................119. 315 Luck. Gregory..............................119 Lugo. Cynthia..............................49. 119 Luke. Glee.................................119 Lyles, Tammy...............................310 Lynch. Kathryn............................119. 270 Lyon. Mark................................ 121 Madden. Othel C............................121 Maddox. Valerie............................121 Malone. Tony...................... 103.121.171 Maloney. Leslie............................121 Mann. Chris............................... 18. 121 Martin, Grady.............................121, 157 Mason, Brian.............................. 121 Mauldin. John..............................121 Maxwell. Felicia...........................121 Mayes, Kathy.............................. 121 Mayfield. Gary............................ 121 McCarty. Kenny........................121, 165 McCown. Camille................. 121. 150. 326 McDaniel. Robert................. 18. 26.121 McDonald. Jimmy............................121 McFarlin. Dana........................ 121.283 McGinty, Tammy.............................121 McGrcw. Karen............................. 121 McGuire. Delise.......................118. 121 McIntyre. Stacy...................... 121, 157 McKee. Natalie.............................123 McKclvy, Katherine......... 94. 123. 269. 285 McMinn. Dudley........... 18. 21. 23. 123. 191 McNally. Mark............................. 123 Medrano. Nina............................. 123 Mezack. Michael...................... 123. 128 Michael. Thomas....................14. 97. 123 Miller. Lisa.......................... 123.157 Mitchell. Gary.............................123 Mitchell. Ken...................... 123.149.2% Mitchell. Sheri...................... 123. 150 Modica. Jeff...............................123 Mogan. Maria............................. 123. 268 Montgomery. Lisa..................... 123. 270 Montgomery. Stacl.................... 123, 269 Moore. Wynn... 94. 105. 123. 268. 269. 271. 326 Moore, Robert........................ 123. 158 Moore, Teresa..............................123 Moore. Tresa.................... 123. 133, 2% Moorhead, David............................123 Morris. Dianne. 10. 123. 169. 268. 308. 315. 319 Moss. Mark................................149. 150 Myers. Laurie... 94. 125. 130. 169. 268. 269. 300 Myers, Lisa............................... 125 Nazarenus, Gary........................... 73. 125 Neal, Connie...............................125 Neeld. Daren....................... 18.125.181 Neher, Gretchcn...................... 125. 270 Neil. Douglas............................. 125 Nelson, Margaret..................... 125, 268 Newcum, Deborah...........................125, 310 Nguyen. Dung Nam...........................75. 125 Nicklas, Chris.............................125 Nixon. Linda..........................125. 165 Northcutt. Bruce. 37. 69. 125. 177. 185. 199. 200 Northcutt, Mark............................125 Nunley. Kyle.............................. 125 Olmsted. Penny.....93. 125. 136. 150. 197. 271 O’Neal. Kathy..................... 125.157.269 Onken, Blake.............................. 125 Ortiz. David...............................125 Osby. Brenda.............................. 125 Oswalt. Robert.............................126 Owens. Keith.. 115, 126. 149. 150. 283. 319. 326 Owlngs. Terry...........................126.165 lndex 317 Pabst. Vicki.................................126 Pack, Sandra........................... 169. 268 Pappas. Mary............................ 126 Parham. Pam............................. 126 Parks. Richard.......................... 126 Partlow. Dennis......................... 126 Patterson, Beth........................ 126, 268 Payne, Blake.................................126 Payne, Mark...................................61 Peeples. Dana...............................126, 310 Pentecost. Pamela.......................126 Perez. Ruth.................. 126. 269. 270. 292 Pesina. Yvonne...............................126 Phelps. Michael David................... 126 Phillips. Tony......... 126. 149. 150. 177. 326 Phillips. Tim............................... 126 Pickering. Don..........................126. 171 Pierce. Michelle............................ 126 Pope. Barry..................................126 Pope. Kevin..................................126 Pope, Ronnie................................113. 129 Post. Luann................................ 129, 292 Potter. Mark.................................55. 129 Potts. Craig.. 18. 21. 23. 26. 37. 63. 94. 129. 269 308 Powell. Randall..............................129 Powell. Thelma...............................129 Powers. Edwynna..............................129 Prater. Julie...............................129. 150 Price. Mark................................. 129 Price. Rodney............................... 129 Pugh. Stacey................................129. 310 Purkerson. Douglas.......................5. 129. 269 Purkcypllc. Cindy......................129. 274. 290 Pursell, Jon................................ 129 Quattlebaum. Gregg......................... 129. 292 Ramsey, Mark................................ 129 Ramsey, Tammy............................... 129 Rankin. Julie..........................129. 268. 315 Rauhoff, Chris.............................. 129 Ray. Michele.................................129 Rebber, Rhonda...............................131 Redington. Norman...................91. 99. 122 Reed. Marcus......................131.149. 150 Reeves. Ron.... 7. 18. 21. 23. 25. 26. 55. 59. 131 163. 199 Reilly. Terence........ 115. 131. 139. 143. 147 Reis. Terry..................................131 Ribble. David... 75.103. 131, 150. 163. 165. 194 280 Richards. Jim...........................18. 103. 131 Richardson, Tiny............................ 131 Riebe. Michael.............................. 131 Rieger. Bruce............................... 131 Rieger, Dana...................... 53. 55. 59 Rigsby. John...........................131. 141. 159 Riley. Jackie................................131 Rio, Tracy.................................. 131 Ripley, Denise...............................131 Rlster, Lonnie...............................131 Roberts. Blaine..............................131 Roberts, Lance...............................131 Roberts, Rebecca.....................131,292 Robertson, Karla........................... 131, 2% Robertson. Ross......................3. 69. 131 Robinson. Barry..............................69. 131 Robinson, Joe........................63,132. 150 Robinson. Pat................................132 Rohloff. Dean................................132 Rose. Paula..................................132 Rosen. Cheryl 73. 91. 94. 132.169. 193. 199. 269 Rowell, Randall............................. 132 Sandefur. Michelle........... 132, 150. 167. 169 Sanders. Ted........................132.150. 271 Savoy, Tim.................................. 132 Schellinger, Mark........................... 132 Schuchard, David............................ 132 Scioli. David................................132 Seaman, Tim................................. 132 Seliger, Tracy............................. 132. 269 Sexton. Michelle........................... 132, 310 Sharp, Kim.................................. 132 Shaw. Debbie............................... 132. 270 Shirley. Timothy............................ 132 Simpson. Lisa................................132 Simpson, Mike............................... 132 Sims. Sharon....... 132. 193. 268. 308. 315. 319 Smith, Brett................................ 134 Smith, Bridget............................. 134. 296 Smith. Kathleen.........................134. 2%. 315 Smith. Kim.................................. 134 Smith. Leslie................................134 Smith. Linda.................................134 Smith. Neal....................................3 Smith. Michelle................... 134. 193, 268 Snodgrass, Brad................... 134, 150. 165 Solesbee. Gary...............................134 Sorrells. Melvin............................ 55. 134 Sparkman, Raymond.......................... 107, 134 Sparks. Steven...............................134 Spelce. Rhonda............................. 134. 319 Spikes. Patsy.............................. 134. 268 Spraberry. James.............................134 Spraggins. Lisa.............................134. 268 Stahl. Katherine............................134. 150 Stanley. Don...... 134. 141. 143. 149, 150. 159 Stanley. Michele........................ 134.273 Starnes. Mike...............................134. 141 Steele. Cheryl.............134. 135. 204. 310 Stephens, Donna..............................137 Stephens, Patty.:........................... 137 Stephenson. Lisa.................. 137. 149, 150 Stephenson. Tonla............................137 Stewart. Jay.........................18. 103.137 Stewart. Karla............................. 137. 270 Stewart. Ronda...............................137 Stockton. Gina...............................137 Story. Rebecca...............................137 Stotts. Kristi...................... 137.268 Strength, Lisa............................. 137, 268 Stringer. Stacy..............................137 Summitt. Lyndell............................137. 165 Taylor. Bo...........................18. 25. 137 Taylor. Todd................................130. 137 Templer. James.............................. 137 Terrell. Debra...............................137 Thomas. Neal................18. 26. 137. 150 Thomason, Michael.............. 18. 103. 137 Thompson. Steven.....................18.128. 137 Thornton. Angie................... 137. 157, 270 Threet. Janet................................139 Tibbcts, Gary............................... 139 Tice, Cynthia..... 139. 268. 269. 271. 315. 326 Tipton. Katherine............................139 Todd. Norma............................. 139.270 Tomlinson. Tony................ 139,150, 292 Toon, Curtis................................ 139 Townsend. Steve.............................. 3. 139 Tucker, Renee................................139 Turner. Dana........................ 139. 315 Twllla. Nancy.......................139. 158 Tyler. Tracy........................139, 167 Ussery, Kimberly....................139. 150 Vaughn, Amy......................... 139, 268 Vick. Paul.............................. 127.139 Vinson, Gary.................................139 Vivial, Joan.................................139 Voyles. Eric............... 18. 26. 55. 134. 199 Wade. Laura..................................296 Waldrlp. Julie...............................139 Walker. Alisa............................... 139 Wall. Roy....................................139 Wallace. Shell............. 91. 140. 269.281 Waller. Bill................................ 140 Warren, Glenn............................... 140 Waters. Timothy..............................140 Watkins. Judl........................... 140.271 Watts. Robin.................................140 Weaver, Gerald...............................113 Webb, Barbara................................140 Webb. David.........................140.157 Weeks. LaDonna...................... 140.157 Welch, Darren............................... 140 Welsh. George............................... 140 Wesley. Lydia............................... 140 Whlsenant. Randall...........................140 Whitaker, Stephen...........................140, 296 White, Charles...................... 3. 140. 273 Whitehead, Laura.................... 140. 270 Whitten. Kevin.............................. 140 Wilborn, Kerry.............................. 140 Wilkinson. Gina..................... 140.204.310 Williams, Alex... 7. 140. 141, 143. 150. 158. 159 Williams. Jim.'.................... 140. 142.319 Williams. Lynda.....................142. 149 Williams. Nancy.............................142. 310 Williams. Shell!.................... 142. 268 Wilson, Jerry................................142 Wilson. Linda............................... 142 Wilson. Ricky.......................142. 145 Wilson. Robin...............................142 Wisdom, Karen...............................142 Witbrodt, Gerrie.......................142. 2% Wolfgang. Leslie...... 115. 142. 143. 147. 150 Wolforth. Kathi.............................142 Woodley. Donna............ 142. 150. 274. 290 Wooten. Mike............18. 23. 26. 53. 59. 142 Wossum. Mark................... 120. 128. 142 Wright. Karen...............................142 Wylie. Paula................... 142. 150. 315 Wynn, Bruce.................................142 Yates. David..... 55. 63. 64. 103. 128. 142. 150 Yates. Jana...................7.117. 142. 149 Ybarra. Tim.................................142 York. Ricky.................................144 Young. Kevin............................... 144 Young. Robin.................... 91,144, 271 Zinke, Kimbra..............................144. 269 Juniors Abbott. Cari........................... 208 Abies. Jubie...........................208 Abney, Ruth............................. 208 Ainsworth. Melanie..................... 165 Allen, Jerry............................... 208' Amonett. Robin.......................... 208 Andersen. Tracy..........................208 Anderson. Martha....................... 208 Arhelger. Ingrid.................. 165. 208. 308 Armstrong, Cindy.............................208 Badge� . Jeff....................... 28. 208. 308 Badley. Judy........................... 135. 209 Baggett. Steven..............................209 Baker. Deborah...............................209 Baker. Michael.........................209 Balli. Belinda......................... 209 Barber, Robin................................209 Barham, Sally............................... 209 Barnett. Cassandra...........................209 Barnett. Phil................................209 Barron. Andy....................... 18. 57. 209 Bartlett, Kennth.............................209 Bates, Catheryn..............................209 Bates. Karen.................................93. 209 Bates, Susan............................209, 296 Bean. Roy Dale...............................209 Beane, Beth................................. 209 Beard, Deborah......................... 209. 271 Beck, Rodney.................................209 Beckner, Gayla...............................209 Benton. Jana........................ 113.209.289 Berry, Leslie............................... 209 Berry. Michael.............................. 209 Berry. Stephen Frank........................ 55. 209 Bevins. Tom..................................53. 189 Biddy. Scbrena...............................93. 209.271 Bilbrcy, Cindi.............................. 209 Bingham, Brenda..............................209 Bishop. Larry............................... 231 Bishop. Lynne................................210 Blackburn. James............................ 210 Blanton, Monte...............................210 Bohner, Jeffery..............................210 Bond. Norman........................... 124. 210 Boren. Gavin.................................113 Boulter. Scott..............18. 25. 63. 210. 228 Boyd. Ronald.......................210. 214. 290 Boydston, Carole........................157, 210 Bradley, Larry Claude...................18. 210. 308 Brady, Terry................................ 210 Brakeley. Kim...............................210. 275 Bray. Carol..................................210 Breece, Kristy...............................210 Breedlove. Scott.............................210 Brehm. Klsha...................... 210. 236. 298 Brink. Barbara...............................210 Brister. Jeff............................... 298 Britton. Bonnie.............................149. 210 Brooks. Mike.................................210 Brown. Bryan.................................55, 210 Brown. Janna...................... 210. 274, 290 Brown. Jody.............................210, 269 Brown, Roger.................................210 Brown, Stephanie....................... 189. 210 318 lndex ryan. Diane........ Bryant. Elizabeth.... Bryant. Stacy........ Burch. Angela........ Burney. Bruce........ Burnham. Laura....... Burns. Jennifer...... Burton. Robert....... Butler, David........ Butts. Kimberly...... Campbell. Michele.... Campsey, Teresa...... Cannaday. James...... Carman. Jack Wayne. Carter. Michael...... Carter. Michele...... Casey. Rachel Colleen. Cason. Elizabeth........ Castaneda. David..... Chapman, Elizabeth.. Chavez, Michael...... Chavez. Ricky........ Childress, Bobby..... Chinn, Louis......... Chong. Danny......... Clanton. Brenda...... Clarke, Leo.......... Cleckler, Kimberly--- Cochran. Tracy....... Coffman, Jacque...... Cole. Laura.......... Cole. Ronald......... Collier. Sharon...... Collins. Kevin....... Collyar, Beth........ Conaway. John Curtis. Conger. Rhonda....... Cooper. Linda........ Copheranham, Cindy. Cotton. John Timothy. Coulson. Rachel Ann.. Cover. Gina.......... ............210. 271 ................210 ................210 ............ 136.210 ................211 ................211 ................211 ................211 ....... 157.211.279 ............... 211 ................211 ........ 157.200.211 ................211 .............211,308 ................ 213 ............. 18.213 ........ 145.213.303 ................ 213 .................213 .........113.213.271 .................213 .................213 .................213 .................213 ...........37.41.213 ............213. 313 .................213 .................213 ............ 183.213 ................ 213 .................213 .................213 185. 189. 213. 236. 280 .............213.271 .................213 ...... 55.63.64.213 .................213 .................213 ..................213 .................213 ............157. 213 .................213 Cox. Eddie 213 Cozby. Kathy 213.306 Craghead. Sharon 213 Curlee. Bruce 28 Daniel. Cylathia 274. 290. 2% Daniels. Karen 149 Darnell. Rynnea .1. 101. 115.319.326 Davidson. Alan 214 Davis, Lisa Linn 214 Davis. Richard 55. 214 Davis. Richard 55. 214 Dean. Virginia 214.274 DeLano. Charles 214 Dennis. Kevin 214 Dent. Jaymie 113 Denton. Christine 214. 313 DeWecse. William 167. 214 Diaz. Leslie .... 73. 194. 214. 224 Dickey, Connie 214.227 Dlllman. Robert 214 Dixon. David Brett 18. 185.214 Dobbs, Sammy 130.214 Dockray. Dee 49. 214. 275 Dorsett. Terry 214 Dowdy. Kaylyn 120.214 Dozier. Jimmy 214 Drake. Kyle Blaine 85.214 Duncan. Brent 214 Dunn. Debby Kay 214 Dunn. Rhonda 3.214 Durham. Dodie DAnn... 214 Dyer. Jack 214 Eagan. Delia Kathren 214 Edwards. Pennee 44.45.214.271 Ehlers. Gordon 214 Ehlo, Craig 41.214.223 Eller, Karen Sue 215 Elliott, Charlotte 101.215 Elliott. Mike 215 Ethridge. KaKa 21.215 Evans. Mike 215 Everett. Charles 215 Faith. Cathy 150. 215. 292 Fallas. Deborah 215 Faulkner. John 28. 194.215 Faust. Kathy 97. 215 Ferguson, Kathy...........................215 Ferguson. Linda...........................215 Field. Jana...............................216 Fincher. Jeanette.........................216 Fisher. Elizabeth............... 145. 159. 216 Flores. Anna.........................101. 216 Ford. Tom....... 7. 136. 141. 143. 150. 159. 216 Forsythe. Laura.......................... 216 Freeman. Donald.......................99. 216 Frost. Wanda............................. 216 Froust. Bryan.............................296 Fry. Belinda......................... 113.216 Fry. Bradley............................. 216 Fulford, Lance............................216 Fuqua. Frances Michelle...................216 Gafford. Gaylon Gregg.....................216 Gage. Joel............................18. 216 Gallett. Cheryl Lynn......................216 Gann, Mary................................216 Gant. Traci Renee............... 101,157. 216 Garza, Gary.......................... 18. 216 Garza, George Louis.................. 18. 216 Gaschen. Cathy............. 163. 173.187. 216 Gerlich, Sammy............................107 Gibson. Cynthia...........................216 Gilbert. Garry........................37. 216 Gilmore. Greg........................150. 216 Givens. Terry....................... 216, 269 Golden. Deborah...........................216 Goodman, Tim..............................216 Gossett. Diane........................... 217 Gray. Carla...............................217 Gray, Rustin..............................217 Greathouse, Paul.....................150, 217 Greco. Marc...........................217.298 Green. Linda Kay................150. 217. 313 Green. Nancy Kay.....................217, 305 Greer. Mike...............................217 Grennell. Barbara........................ 217 Grennell. Margaret................... 47. 217 Gresham. Todd............... 28. 179. 217. 236 Griffin. Marcy............................217 Griffin, Russell....................... 217 Grubb, Debra Dawn......................217 Guthrie. Candy.........................218 Hale. Jerry Robert................... 208. 218 Hall. Gary Dean........................218 Hall. John.........................218.301 Hallman. Terry Don........................218 Hamilton, Brian Dean...................218 Hamlin. Marjorie........... 107. 130. 218. 274 Hamm. Ricky............................218 Hammond. Kim...........................218 Hampton, Cindy.............................218 Hancock. Paul... 12. 94. 122. 183. 187. 219. 269 307.309 Hanlon. Beth Amy...........................219 Hanselman. Mickey..........................219 Hansen. Matt Hans..........................37. 219 Harriger. Susan............................219 Harris. Peter..............................219 Harris. Samuel.............................219 Harris. Tina...............................219 Harrison, Tammie...........................219 Hays. Paula................................57. 219 Hearn. Laurie.............. 157. 219. 308. 313 Hendon. Ricky............................. 219 Henniger. Carolyn................ 94. 219. 269 Henshall. Susan............................219 Henslee. Pat.............................. 219 Hensley, Lisa.......... 33. 165. 194. 219. 313 Hensley. Roy...............................219 Henson. Jim............................... 18. 219 Herrin. Julie....................... 165. 219 Hetzler. Anne............................. 219 Hill. Tammye................ 44. 45. 183, 219 Hindman. Mark...................... 150. 219 Hitch. Betty..............................120. 219 Hobbs. Richard.............. 55.64. 193. 219 Hobgood. David.............................219 Hoeffner. Doug..........................221 Holden. James Carl..........128. 220. 221. 298 Holder. Larry Russell...................221 Holdridge. Laurie Lynn..................221 Holloway, Mindi......................33. 66 Holman, Raylenc.................... 221. 292 Holub. Mary Kaye................... 97.221.313 Hooper. Glenn............................. 165 Horn. Christopher.......................221 Hornung, Craig..........................221 Housour. Bobby..........................221 Houtchens. Rhonda.......................221 Howard, Shirley.............................45 Howser. Jill............................221 Hoyt, Kevin.............................221 Hudson. David............................. 18. 221 Hughes, Tanya........................ 221, 271 Hull. Cathey Rene....................... 221 Hunt. Julie.............................221 Hyatt. Sherman.............................221 Igo. Jan Robin.. 12. 150. 173. 189. 221. 308. 319 Irons. Sally............... 167.212.221.271 Irwin. Hershel.............................221 Iseral. Doug.............................. 18. 221 Jacks. Vickie..... 105, 183. 221. 308. 313. 319 Jamison. Teri............................. 221 Janek. Debra...............................221 Jarman. Karla..............................221 Jeffcoat, Leslie Robert....................221 Johnson. Curtis Wayne......................221 Johnson. D’Anna............ 149. 150. 211. 221 Johnson. David.............................221 Johnson, Jesse.............................221 Johnson, Julie Ann.........................221 Johnson, Renee............................ 221 Johnson. Robin Lee.........................221 Jones. Belinda............................ 221 Jones. Benna......................... 158. 221 Jones. Bobby...............................221 Jones. Debra...............................122 Jones. Helen.............................. 221 Jones. Ivan............................... 18. 221 Jones. Jeff................................221 Jones. Kelly Rene..........................221 Jones. Laura............71. 149, 150. 222. 313 Jones. Steve Mark..........................222 Joys, Graham...............................222 Kick. Judy.................................222 Kaelin. Paul............................28.222 Keller, Christopher....................... 222 Kelley. Donna Michelle............... 157, 222 Kelly, Jacqueline......................... 222 Kennedy. Mark.........................171. 222 Kctron, Kenneth............................222 Key. Derenda.............................. 222 Kiesling. Carol...................... 222. 298 Kilchenstein. James........................222 Killian. Cheryl Rhea...................... 222 Kim. John............................. 222.292 Kimbler. Rene..........................222.271 King. Suzy Beth...................... 149. 222 Kinman, Jeff...............................222 Kirkman. Kevin................ 37. 39. 41. 222 Kirkpatrick. Karen.........................222 Kirkpatrick. Larry........................ 222 Kizer, Donna Kay...........................222 Knight. Susan Gay........... 94. 222. 269. 292 Komkov. Michael............ 122. 143. 145. 200 Land. Darrell..............................222 Landers. Stephen...........................222 Landry. Kelly Mark........................ 222 LaRoe. Betsy...............................223 Larson. Roy................................223 Leservc, Nigel..............................71 Levy. Rhonda.............................. 223 Lewis. Dawn................... 149.179. 223 Lewis, Joey.......................... 101. 223 Lewis, Rita................................223 Limbaugh, Carolyn..........................223 Lindsey, Laura............................ 91. 223 Lindsey, Lauri.............................135 Livingston. Johnette............ 223. 292. 296 Livingston. LaDonna........................223 Logan. William.............................223 Lokey, David...............................223 Long, Brenda Gayle........................223. 292 Long, Jaret Bret...........................223 Long. LaQuita.............................224. 292 Lopez. Jimmy...............................224 Lowder, Elizabeth......................... 224 Lowry. Ronald Mark........................ 55. 224 Luera, Johnny..............................127 Luke. David................................99. 224 Luskey. Terry.............. 224. 233. 292. 313 Lynch. Bobby...............................224 Lyons. Edward............................. 224 Mabry, Scarlett Kay........................224 Madden. Joseph Edward......................224 lndex 319 Malone, Kay............... Malone, Frank.......... Mansker, Carla......... Markham. Gwen.......... Marriotl, Greg Charles.. Marshall, Billy Jack... Marshall. Laura Jo..... Marlin. David Mark..... Marlin. Terry.......... Mason. David........... Massingill. Laurie..... Maxwell, Gerald........ Mayfield, Charles...... Mayfield. Todd......... McCann, Kathy.......... McClure. Lori.......... McCoy, Rhonda Louise.. McCrum, Tanya.......... McGill. Julie.......... McGuire, Christy....... Mclnnis. Laran......... McIntyre. Dale......... McKay, Sheryl.......... McLarry, Dina.......... McMIlllan, Terri....... McMInn, Steve.......... McNabb. Ronna.......... McNally. Margaret...... McNamara. Bernadette. McNeely, Orland Cecil.. Meenaghan, John........ Melton, Rehj........... Mercer. Lisa........... Meunier. Suzette....... Mickey, Scott Andrew... Milam. Mallnda......... Miller, Anne........... Miller, Sean........... Miller, Tracy.......... Mitchell. Janet........ Mitchell. Mike......... Mitra, Rana............ Monte. Mark Alan....... Moore, Kerry Zan....... Moore, Lanny........... Morris. George......... Morrison. Valerie...... Morse. Sherri.......... Moss, Charles.......... Motlong, Blake......... Mouser. Ronald......... Mullican, Bryan........ Musil, Pauline......... Nanny. Mark............ Neher, Melodie......... Nell. Douglas.......... Nelson. Eva Diane...... Nicholson. Ruth........ Nicklas, Greg Alan........ Niell, Paula Delaine... Noble, Roger........... Nolte, Mark............ Notturno, Beth......... O’Dell, Teresa Lyn..... Ogle. Kenneth.......... O'Malley, Teresa....... O'Neal. Steven......... Osborn, Donna.......... Owings, Amanda......... Oxford, Suzette........ Page, Mary Kay......... Page. Raymond Carl.... Parker, Mellsha........ Passmore. Robbie....... Pattillo, Lori......... Payne, Jay............. Pedersen. Bruce........ Peiser. Shane.......... Pendleton. Laquita..... Pepin. Suzanne......... Perry, Charles......... Perry, Mark............ Pevey, William......... Phares. Scott.......... Phillips, Sharia....... Phillips. Tamala Kaye... Pierson. Randy......... Prien, Lorie Ann....... Privett, Bryan......... Puckett. Ronny......... .......113.225 ............ 225 94. 133. 225. 269 ............ 225 ..............225 .............225 .........149. 150 ... 225. 269. 287 ..............225 ..........18. 225 93. 101.225.271 ..........18. 225 ..............225 ... 197. 225, 298 ...........21.225 75. 225. 308. 313 .............225 ... 185. 225. 271 ....... 225. 296 ....... 157. 225 ..............225 .............225 ....... 225.291 ..............225 225. 269. 306. 309 .............225 .............225 ......... 226.292 ............ 226 ............ 226 ............ 226 ........ 226. 271 ........ 199.226 ............ 226 ............226 ......... 226.313 .............226 ..... 1.122.226 ......... 28. 226 ..... 99. 226. 313 .........30. 226 ............226 ............ 226 ............226 ............ 226 .........18. 226 .... 226. 2%. 314 ......... 107.226 ............226 .........28. 226 ............ 226 ......... 150.226 . 73. 226. 308. 313 ............226 ...227.271.288 ........ 145. 165 .............227 .... 150. 227. 292 .............227 ..............227 .............227 ..............127 .............227 .............227 ..............113 ............. 227 .............227 ........229. 271 .........101,229 ......... 165.229 ........ 149.229 .............229 ............. 229 ...........7, 165 ............. 229 .............229 .............229 ............. 229 ......1. 101.229 .............229 ..............64 .........18. 229 ............. 229 ......... 113.229 .............229 ....... 157. 229 .............229 ..............229 .............229 .............113 Purser. Susie Lucille.............. 150. 229 Quinn, Sandra Kaye...................... 229 Raff. Beverly Jo.................... 229.269 Raign. Jerry................ 229.236.292.308 Ralls. Kim......................... 49. 229. 271 Raney. Susan Elaine......................229 Ratliff. Kim Dianne..................... 229 Rawls. Wayne.............................229 Ray, Johnny............................. 229 Rebber. Ricky Don........................229 Reed, Mike Lynn.........................229 Reed. Tim............................... 229 Renolds. Steve Don.......................229 Rezac. Karen.............................229 Rhea. Bentley...................... 185. 229 Richards, David..........................229 Richardson. Darla.................. 229. 271 Richardson, Gary Don.................... 149 Rickard, Susan...................66. 229.313 Riggan. Russell..........................229 Rinehart. Angie Denise..................229 Roark, Bryan....................... 217. 230 Roberson, Mira...........................230 Roberts. Chris Michael............. 230. 234 Roberts, Mary......................130. 185. 230 Robertson. Kevin Dale.............. 149, 230 Robinson. Eugenia.......................149. 230 Robison. Newton Joslin...................230 Roddy. Michael Leon............. 58. 230. 308 Rogers. Michealle.................. 230. 271 Rogers. Rhonda Regina....................230 Rose. David..............................230 Roseberry. Michael Gregory.............. 230 Rosson, Jennifer Ann... 101, 150. 271, 230. 298 Rothcnbcrg, Louis............... 1. 230. 298 Rumsey. Jon..............................230 Russell. Terl Lynn.......................230 Salinas. Manuel..........................230 Salmons. Cassandra................1.101. 230 Sanders. Sheryl Diane 12. 45.149. 180. 187. 230 Sandlin. Brad Ray........................230 Sandner, Robert..........................28. 230 Sawyer. Dianna..................... 230, 271 Schoenrock. James David............. 163.230 Schuetzebcrg, Kelly......................230 Schulz, David............................230 Scott. Dion............................. 230 Scott. Joe...............................230 Sebesta. Opal Lee....................... 231 Seitz, Dorothy...........................231 Senning, Carla...........................292 Shavor, Greg............................ 231 Shelton. Staci Linn..................... 231 Sherrill. Rhonda........................ 87. 231 Shortes. Larry Chris.................... 231 Simpson, Donnie Ben..................113.231 Simpson, Scott...........................231 Sloan, Ronald Lynn.......................231 Smith. Cherry............................231 Smith, Dana..............................231 Smith. Evelyn Marie......................231 Smith. Jackl.............................232 Smith. Jill.................... 232. 292. 319 Smith. Linda.............................232 Snyder. Michael..........................232 Soler. Javier............................232 Solomon. Mark.......... 99.143.159. 232. 298 Sowell. Rhondia......................33. 34. 232 Sparks. John.............................232 Sprouts, Kevin.......................... 232 Spurrier. Stephanie......................232 Stanford, Robin.................... 232. 313 Stanley, Cindy...................... 232.271 Staples. Rhonda.........................232. 271 Starnes. Michael................... 159, 232 Steen, Marla Sheree................ 232. 271 Stevens. Barry C.....................28. 64, 232 Stevens, Kella...........................232 Stiles. Mary Sue. 12. 33. 163. 179. 180. 218. 232 308. 313 Stockton. Rhonda........................ 33. 232 Stone. Donna.............................232 Stovall, April...........................232 Strawn. Tracy Lynn................. 232, 271 Stuart. David...................... 185. 232 Stubbs. Debbie Mechelle................. 232 Swenson. Patrice............... 157, 232. 271 Tamkoc. Ayse............................233. 298 Tannery. Brenda..........................233 Tapp. Laurie Lee.........................233 Tarleton. James..........................233 Tarwatcr, Jay Dalton.....................233 Tatum. Lisa Carol....................... 233 Taylor. Gayle....................... 120.233 Taylor. Laura........................... 233 Taylor. Sheila.......................101.233 Taylor, Teresa...........................233 Teague. Gayla............................233 Teter, Penny Mcchille.............. 165. 233 Thomas. Robin...................... 149. 233 Thompson, Leslie.........................233 Thompson. Paul...................... 28. 234 Tibbit. Mike.......................113.234 Tilson. Richard..........................234 Timmons. Phillip Wayne...................234 Tolley, Wes............................. 208 Trang, Jeff..............................234 Travis. Sharon.................. 122.234.292 Trice. Shelley................ 105. 133. 234 Troost, Tracy...................... 118. 234 Turner. Michael......................... 234 Van Story. David John................. 234 Vick. Doug Eugene....................... 85. 235 Wade, Angelique Marie.......... 93, 235, 271 Walden. Carri...................... 235. 271 Walden. Lisa.............................235 Walker. Tona........................ 235.292 Wall. Judy......................... 165. 235 Wallace. Donna.......................... 235 Ward. Jeff............................ 235 Ward. Kevin............................. 235 Watkins. Leigh Anne.......................49 Watson, Robert Mark..................... 235 Watson, Steve......................107.235 Watts. Jeff...............................69 Wauer. Patti............................ 235 Webster, Kelly Anne..................... 235 Weckwerth. Tammy........................ 235 Weeks. Brandi................... 194.211.235 Wcige, Shari...........................235 Wells. Vicki...........................235 West. David..............................235 Wetterau, Cave..........................127. 235 Whipple, Stephen.........................235 Whitt. Norman............................235 Whitwood. Merri......................... 235 Whorton. Mike............................235 Williams. Debbie.................. 149. 235. 313 Williams, Rebecca........................235 Williamson. John.........................235 Willingham. Melissa........ 93. 94. 237. 271 Willis. DcLaurie.......................237 Wilson. Debbie.........................237 Wilson. Tod Alan.......................237 Wlngrove, Cindy..........................237 Woodruff, Kerry DeAnn....................237 Woody, Danny............................ 150 Woolam. Kelly............. 21. 150. 189. 237 Wooldridge. Cheryl.......................237 Wossum, Treva............................237 Wreyford. Debra.........................237, 319 Wylie. Diene.......................... 237 Yeargaln. Stephen.......... 7. 145, 147, 237 Young, Jay.............................. 237 Young, Lisa Annette..................... 237 Zahn. Donna Ruth.......................237 Zelner. Stanley Ray....................237 Zips, Cynthia......................... 49. 237 Zouzallk. Mark Kevin............... 133. 237 Sophomores Abrahamson, Suzy..................... 240 Alcher, Cynthia...................... 240 Ainsworth, Mindy......................240 Alexander. Sherrie.. 29. 108. 189. 191. 240. 241 247 Alley, Jay............................240 Anderson, James Michael.............. 240 Arnett, Ruth......................... 240 Arnold. Tony..........................240 Ashley. Marian...................... 240. 298 Badgett. Anne Michelle................240 Bailey. Jimmy.........................240 Baker, Brenda........................ 240 Baker. Tonya.................... 157, 240 320 Index alch. Suzanne...................... 165. 240 [Ball. Charles..............................240 [Barkley. Valerie...........................240 [Barron, Dale...............................18. 240 [Barton. Lisa...............................240 I Baskerville, Leslie...................... 240 Bass. Brandy......................... 240. 254 I Bass. Russell.............................240 Bates. Deborah....................... 149. 240 Beach. James...............................240 Beazlev, Bonnie............................240 Beck. Carla................................240 Beck, Deborah..............................240 Belew. Mark................................240 Bell. Tanya............................... 240 Bennett. Jacqueline........................240 Berry. Bryan...............................240 Bevers. Heidi........................ 165.2 10 Bevins. Kelly..............................189 Blackledgc, Trent..........................165 Boyd. Jana........................... 274. 290 Bradley, Sherry........................... 149 Brashears, Lisa............................269 Brawner, Melinda...........................242 Breece. Vickie.............................242 Brehm, Kelly....................... 99.242.298 Brewer, Billy Glen.........................242 Brewster, Mike............................ 30. 242 Britton. Angela.............................34 Brock. Brett.............................. 242 Brown. Joe................................ 242 Brown. Karla...............................242 Brown, Renna...............................242 Brown, Richard............................ 242 Brown, Treasure...........................242, 298 Bruce. Leslie........................ 75.242 Bryan. Linda K........................ 149.242 Bryant. JoAnne.............................242 Buffington, Sherry..........................49 Burgess, Bart Anthony.................... 165. 242 Burley. Bruce..............................242 Burris. Darlcna............................242 Burt, Franklin.............................242 Caddel. Jay................................242 Cain. Karen................................242 Camp. Cathy Michele...................... 157, 242 Campbell, Kenton........................... 30 Cannon. Douglas........................... 30. 242 Cantrell. James Michael....................30. 242 Caraway, Roger.............................143 Carey. Ken.................................242 Carter. Greg................. 18. 30. 173. 242 Cassell. Chrlssy......................... 242. 319 Castaneda. Ruben...........................242 Castro. Lucio..............................242 Chambers. Jeff........................... 165. 242 Chambers, Sara........................... 165. 242 Chin. Wenl.................................242 Chong, Julian..............................242 Christiansen. David........................242 Clanton. Melinda...........................243 Clardy. Travis.............................243 Clark. Cindy...............................243 Clark. Denise............................. 243 Clark. Mary................................243 Clatt. Regina..............................243 Coats. Kerri.................. 165.200.243.256 Cobb. Carolynn.................. 165. 183. 243 Cockrell, Joe...............................30 'Coffin, Maynard...........................243 Colburn, Gay...............................243 Colby. Glenn...............................243 Colman, Cindy..............................244 Collier. Leslie....................... 149.244 Collier. Teresa........................... 244 Collings, Ronda............................244 Cook. Katie................................244 Cooley. Clay...............................244 Cope. Leslie...............................244 Cordes. Joe................................244 Cornuaud, Vince............................244 Cosby. Laura...............................244 Cowan, Scott.............................. 244 Cox. David.................................244 Cox. Laura.................................244 Cox. Shannon...............................28. 244 Creel. Cathy June......................... 34. 245 Crider. Steve..............................245 Crook. Jeff.............................. 124. 245 Crow. Kelli............................ 47.245 Culp. Cynthia....................... 165. 245 Dana, Debra...............................245 Daniel. LceAnn............................245 Danner. Derek............................ 245 Davidson, Billy...........................245 Davidson, Ellaine.........................245 Davis. Connie.............................245 Davis. Jackie......................... 34.245 Davis. Kevin.............................. 30 Davis. Linda............................. 245 Davis, Rodger....................... 149. 245 Davis, Tracy............................. 245 Dawson, Kathy.............................245 Day. David............................... 28. 245 Day. Jack.................................245 Dean. Shari............................. 149. 245 Dennis. Cindy.............................245 Densford, Darren..........................245 Denton. Julie.............................245 DeWItt. Mary............................. 157 Dillard. Phyllis..........................245 Dockray. Tracy.................... 49.245.292 Dodson, Randal........................... 28. 245 Dodson. Scott.............................245 Dooley, Roddny........................... 245 Dorn, Melanie.............................245 Downs. Kayla..............................245 Driscoll. Terry...........................245 Duff, Glenn.............................. 245 Dunaway. Martin..................... 165. 245 Dunbar. Lennette.........................2 16 Dunn. Shelly..............................34, 246 Dyer, Lauren..............................246 Edgeworth. Anita..........................246 Edwards. Belinda..........................246 Edwards. Carl.............................246 Edwards. Margie............................3. 246 Eggenberger. Ronnie.......................43, 246 Elder. Kim................................246 English. Calessa..........................246 Eschle. Mark..............................246 Eslick, Tracy.............................246 Evans. Bethany........................... 246 Evans. Kevin................28. 165. 193. 246 Evans. Lora............................. 165, 246 Evans, Michael............................246 Ewing, D'Ann............................. 246 Fair. Rita................................246 Falbo, Della...............................34 Fallas. James.............................246 Farmer. Kellie............................246 Faulkenberry. Marty.......................246 Flllingim, Melanie....................... 246 Finstein. Betty...........................246 Fisher, Cindy.............................246 Fisher, Lorry.............................246 Fleming, Gayla.......................... 165. 246 Fletcher. Lisa........................... 246 Flewharty. Karen..........................246 Flowers. Denise.......................... 246 Forno, Chris..............................246 Forsythe, Leigh Ellen.....................246 Foster. Kelly............. 149. 179. 246. 308 Foster. Laura.............................246 Fowler. Robert S........... 43. 197. 247. 308 Fransen, Mark....................... 247. 298 Fulford. Melody Xan................ 44.45,247 Fuller. Leonard...........................30, 247 Gage. Melinda......................... 34.247 Garner. Synde.............................247 Garrett. Dianna.......................... 247 Garrison, Rhonda......................... 75. 247 Gaulding, Mark...................... 165. 247 Gay. Dana.................................247 Gentry. Trent.............................165 Gholson, Stacy.......................... 165. 247 Gibbs, Juanette...........................247 Gibbs. Matt............................. 108. 247 Gibbs. Ron................................247 Gill. Gayla...............................249 Gilliam, Thomas.......................... 249 Glaze. Michael Scott......................249 Goddard. Stephen..........................249 Gonzales, Mary............................249 Godderman, Jeffrey........................165 Goodwin. Carrcn......................... 157. 249 Goodwin, Sandra...........................249 Gorey, Margie.............................249 Gould. Tim............................ 30.249 Graf. Brian.............................. 249 Graham. Stephen........................... 55. 249 Grammer. Kelly....................18. 61. 249 Gray. Tambi................................249 Gregg. Dee Ann............................249 Gregg. Michael.................. 28. 149. 249 Griffin. Cynthia......................... 149. 249 Grimes, Susan............................. 45. 249 Hail, Stascy..............................249 Hall. Morris..............................249 Hallford. Perry......................... 30. 249 Hamilton. Theresa Dean.....................249 Hamlett. Karla............................ 33. 249 Hamman, Doug...........................249 Hammontree, Ricky...................... 249 Hanlon. Cindy..............................249 Hanna. James ARthur.... 28. 43. 249, 308, 319 Hansen. Lisa...............................249 Hargrove. Kevin............................249 Harlan. Jackie......................... 249 Harman, Scott...............................30 Harrison, Pat..............................249 Harriss, Dorothy....................... 249 Hasie. Todd...........................43. 249 Hassell. William...........................249 Hassell. Willis.......................30. 249 Havens, Warren...........................249 Heady, Toni................................249 Heady. Toni................................249 Hefner. Howard............................ 249 Heisser, Gretchen.................... 33. 249 Helms. Stacy.......................... 165.249 Hennen. Tracy............................. 249 Herndon. Brenda...................... 29. 191. 249 Herron. Robyn............................ 249 Hertel. Carmen.............................249 Hicks. Lori................................249 Hicks. Randy..............................249 Higdon, Liana..............................249 Hill. Kim................................. 249 Hill. Lonnie.............................. 250 Hill. Stacia.......................... 157.250 Hille. Erica.......................... 165.250 Hinman, Debbie.............................250 Hodges. Margaret........... 49. 250. 274. 290 Hogan. Jill................................250 Holloway, Laura.................... 149. 179. 250 Holmes. Elizabeth.............. 159. 250. 292 Hopping. Cory............................ 250 Horner, Nancy............................ 250 Horton. Michael...........................250 Houser. Bruce..............................75. 250 Howard. David.........................63. 250. 253 Howell. Laura..............................250 Howze, James.........................165. 250 Hufstedler, Ray............................250 Hulett, Andy...............................250 Hull. Tammy................................250 Humphreys, Lori........................... 75. 250 Huneke, Connie.............................250 Hunt. Calvin..............................250 Hunt. Kerry................................250 Hunt. Todd...................... 28.250.251 Isaacson, Heidi...................... 165. 250 Isbell. Barry..................... 244.250.319 Izzo. Tony................................ 250 Jackson. Michelle......................... 250 James, Douglas............................ 250 James. Stacy...............................250 Jes'Son, Sharmilla.........................250 Jochens, Carolce.........................250 Johnson. Kellye Dawn....................251 Jones, Greg.............................251 Jones, Michael............................251 Joplin, Pamela Gale.......................251 Jordan. Catherine........................ 251 Jumper, Wayne.............................251 Kale. Shelley...........................251 Kattner, Steven Mike...................165. 251 Keeling. Kerri..........................251 Kelley. Reesa.......................... 251 Kellogg. Judy.......................... 251 Kelly. James............................251 Kelly. Patrick Lee.......................252 Kennedy. Elizabeth.........................252 Kevil. Steven..............................30. 252 Kinnison, Elizabeth........................252 Kirk. Tomette..............................252 Kizer, Annice..............................252 Klzer. Kieffa..............................252 Knox. John........................... 252. 319 lndex 321 The record we leave as a challenge to all Plainsmen who follow... Index 323 Koepp. Katharine Kristine................ 252 Kuykendall, Lloyd........................ 252 Lackey. Joyce.............................252 Lampe. Mary Diana.....................47, 252 Lance. Greg..........................165. 252 Langley. Martin.................... 165. 252 Lara, Henry...............................252 Ledbetter, Randy......................61. 252 Lefkowltz. Valeric........................252 Lehman. Brenda Gayle......................252 Lehman, Trey..............................252 Lcvacy. Tim...........................30. 252 Lewaren. Gordon...................... 30. 252 Lewis. Jeffrey.................... 28.252.308 Limbaugh, Angela..........................252 Limbaugh, Malcum......................... 128 Lindsey, Robin........................... 252 Lindsey, Troy.............................252 Lipe. Billie..............................252 Locke. Jon................................252 Loew. Eric................................252 Long. Gena......................... 252. 275 Loper. Lance.........................30. 252. 308 Lopez, Chris............................. 252 Lowrey. Brent..........30. 251. 252. 308. 319 Lowry, Lynne..............................149 Luke. John................................298 Madden. Kay L......................... 45.171 Malone, Timmy...................... 69.149 Malone, Leslie............................149 Manley. Lee...............................165 Marks, Richard James...................... 30 Martin. Kelly..............................73 Martin. Wanda.............................254 Matthews, James...................... 28. 254 Matthews. Robert..................... 61. 254 Mafficks. Colette.........................254 Mayfield. Kay........................ 108.254 Mayfield. Melissa.........................254 McAfee. Mike......................... 30. 254 McAfee. Randy.........................30. 254 McCarty. Mike..............................30 McCowen. Angie..................... 254, 319 McCright. Monte................. 18. 25. 254 McDonald. Cindy................ 149. 179. 254 McDonald. Jeff 254 McFarlln. Leo Curt 254 McGrew. Kim 165.254 Mclnturff, Keith 1.255 McKinney, Ann 255 McLaren. Gary 255 McMahon. Marcey 255 McMinn. Pam 255 McPherson. Jon 255 Mears. Janet 255 Medrano. Victor 255 Mendoza. Albert 165. 255 Meunier. Renee 255 Mezack. Janienne 255.292 Michalka, Susan 193. 194. 255 Micklcy. Linda 255 Middleton. Mark 30. 255 Mikkelson. Karen 255 Miller. Eric 28.255 Miller. Kelly 3. 29. 191.241.259.262.308 Mills. Michele 255 Minyard, Debbie 165. 255 Mittel. Bentley 255 Moore. Kim 255 Moore. Pam .... 183.187.243.255 Moore. Randy 255 Mora. Sylvia 53. 255 Morgan, James Tim..... 255 Morgan, Jeffery 255 Morgan. Mindy 149. 255 Morris, Annette 255. 308. 319 Mowery. Joel 255 Muehlbrad. Matt 255 Mulford. John 30. 255 Mullln. Shelly 255. 319 Mullins, Mark 255 Murphy. Bill 165.257 Myers. DeDee 257 Nanny. Shari 257.272 Neeley. Gwen 257 Neil. Lynne 257 Nesbitt. Jana 257 Neumann. Kay 165.257 Newton. Nancy 257 Nicklas. Lisa 257 Nicklln. Mike 257 Nixon. Lee Anna 257 Nixon. Lonnie 30. 257 Nixon. Sandra 257 Noble. Brent 149.257 Noble. Rodney 257 Norton. Jeffry 257 Norton. Shane 257 Obregon, Melinda 149.257 O'Conner. Thomas 257 Odom. Martha 257 Odom. Patti 149.257 O'Neal. Mark 257 Osby. Norris 257 O'Shea. Shayron 165. 257 Owens. Eric 257. 319 Owings. Daryl 257 Oyerbides. Teresa 257 Parcells. Susie 257 Parker. Brett 124. 257 Parker. Karla 257 Parr. Kathy 257. 2% Parramore. Renee 165.257 Parsons. Joretta 257. 297 Passmore. Barbara 257 Payne, Jeffery 28. 261 Pearson. Julie 257 Pepin. Lori 45. 257 Perkins. Tammy 257 Perry. Marcella 34. 257 Perry, Re Don 45. 149. 257 Pettaway, Mark 30. 105. 257 Phea. Greg 257.319 Phelps. Cynthia 257 Phillips. Craig 149. 257 257 Picratt, Roger 257 Pierce. Sylvia 257 Pigg. Bart 257 Pinkerton. Kicky 28.55.257 Pinkston. Dale 28. 99. 258. 308 Pirch. David 30.258 Pirch. Tom 258 Pitcock. Deanna... Poe. Greg......... Pollard. Connie.... Pope. Staci....... Potts, Kent....... Powell. James..... Powell. Susan..... Price. Kim......... Price. Vicki...... Pritchard. Teresa... Purkerson. Kelly... Purkeyplle, Jack... Raff, Betsy....... Ragus. Barbara.... Raign, Donald..... Ramsey. Lisa...... Rather. Craig..... Rathjen, Sharon... Rawls, Jeana...... Reed. Carla....... Reed. Dane........ Reed, John........ Reed, Kim......... Reed. Phil........ Reeves. David..... Rettig, Leslie.... Revert. Arlee..... Revert. Arlee..... Rhea. Janie....... Rhea. Lanls....... Rhea, Tasa........ Riebe, Kelly...... Roberts, Bre’Aun... Robinson. Charles.. Robnett. Suzette... Rodgers. Keith.... Rogers. Paula.... Rose. George...... Rose. Mark........ Russell, Alicia... Russell. Diann.... Rutherford. Brenda. Saffle, Beverly... ..............45. 165 ..................258 ..................258 ................. 258 61. 258. 295. 309. 308 ..................258 ....... 149. 179. 258 ..................258 ................. 258 ............ 259. 319 ..................258 ...................30 .........15. 34. 258 .............. 47.258 .............. 63.258 ............. 157.258 ..................258 ..................258 ..................258 ..................258 ..................258 ................. 258 ..................258 ................. 258 ............ 122. 258 ............ 165. 258 ........248. 258. 308 ........248. 258. 308 ..................258 ..................258 ............. 34. 258 ..................157 ................. 149 ...................30 ...................73 ..............30. 124 ................260 ................ 260 ................260 ................260 ....... 149.200.260 ................260 ................260 Sandwick. Warren...........................260 Schoenrock, Randy..........................260 Schulz. Cozette............................260 Scioli. Camille..... 29. 189. 191. 197, 241. 260 Seaman. Terry..............................260 Sebesta, Janet............................ 260 Sedgwick, Lyla....................... 165. 260 Sellmeyer. Alison............. 260.291.295.309 Seybold. Teri..............................260 Shap.Glen................................. 260 Shaw. Randy................................260 Sheffield. Brian............................69 Shinn. John C......................... 107.260 Simon. John................................260 Sims. Ronald.............................. 30. 260 Slater. Jerry......................... 165.260 Sloan. Lisa........................... 149.260 Sloan. Lisa........................... 149.260 Smith. Devanee.............................260 Smith, Floyd Dwayne.............. 28. 260. 308 Smith. Jack.............................30.260 Smith, Janet...............................260 Smith. Kelly........................ 28.61.260 Smith, Kynan...............................260 Smith. Melody............................. 260 Smith. Michele.............................260 Smith. Steven..............................260 Smith, Steven...................75.115. 260 Smith. Tonya......................... 149. 261 Snider, Robert............................ 261 Snodgrass. Scott.......................113.261 Snook, Latricia............................261 Snyder. Barry..............................261 Sowell. Randall........................... 261 Speigel. Carol.............................261 Sprawls, Dale..............................261 Sprouts, Susan.............................261 Stanford. Kelle............................261 Starks. Teri...............................261 Steele. Christy........................... 261 Stephens. Mark............................ 262 Stephenson, Lesa...........................262 Stephenson, Susan......................... 262 Stephenson. Tammy..........................262 Stewart. Forrest..................... 149. 262 Stewart. Karen....................... 149. 262 Stone. Sherri..............................262 Stone. Terina........................ 149, 262 Stotts. Jeff..........................113. 300 Stovall. Joy...............................262 Stowers, Greg....................262. 274. 290 Strickland. Eddie..........................262 Stroud. Mike...............................30. 262 Summers. Todd..............................262 Sumner, Keith............................. 262 Suter. Bill............................... 263 Sutherlin. Teri............ 165. 263. 274. 290 Taff. Anita................................263 Tarver. Blake............................. 263 Tatum. Mac......................... 18.263.308 Taylor. Gary......................... 149. 263 Taylor. Karen............................. 45. 263 Taylor. Rod................................263 Taylor. Ronald.............................263 Teeters. Sharia...................... 165. 263 Thaxton. Lezll.............................263 Thomas, Rhonda.............................263 Thomason, Gregg.............................5. 263 Thompson, Brent............................30. 251 Thompson. David....... 157. 165. 187. 189. 263 Thompson. Jeff.............................30. 263 Thompson. Kelly........................... 263 Threadglll. Sheryl.............. 165. 263. 319 Threat!, Dee...............................263 Thurmond. Mary Ruth....................... 263 Toomey, Maureen........................... 263 Trammel. Page..............................34. 263 Trang, Debbie..............................263 Trumble, Tamela............................263 Tubbs. Tawanna.............................165 Tucker. Sherri.............................263 Tunnell. Malissa...........................263 Turner, Bridget............................263 Vance. Connie..............................263 Van Meter. Ava.............................263 Vincent. Venessa......... 3. 29. 191. 263. 293 Walden. Connie............................ 263 Walker. Dean...............................263 Walker. LaDonna..... 3, 45. 177. 248. 263, 308 Walker, Valerie............................264 324 Index allace, Kimberly.. allcr. Tammy..... ard, Cozette..... arren. Dawn...... ashburn, Lori.... Waters. Trlcla..... Watson, Barry...... Watson. Rodger----- Weaver. Katy....... Webb. Robert....... Webster, Wenda----- Wells. Lisa........ Wells. Teal........ Wentworth. Jana... Wetzel. Tim........ White. Beth........ White, D'Aun....... Whitley, Brad...... Wilkison. Kelly.... Williams. Dalton... Williams, David.... Williams, Denise... Williams, Jerry.... Williams, Jimmy... Williams. Linda.... Williams. Melissa... Wilson. Diane...... Wilson. M'Lisa..... Wilson. Renee..... Wimmcr, Laura------ Wimp. Bruce....... Winter. Alisha.... Winters. Elizabeth.. Wltbrodt. Cynthia.. Witbrodt. Sheri.... Wood. Kevin........ Wood. Michael...... Woodruff. Delia---- Wooten. Steven----- Wreyford. Greg.... Yeates, Andrea---- Young, Tommy______ Youngblood, Scot.. 29. 189.191.241.264.308 ...................26� ......................264 ................. 149,264 ......................165 ......................264 ...................26� ....... 28. 149. 264. 308 ......... 44. 45. 75. 264 ............... 264. 298 ............... 149. 26� ............... 264. 292 ...... 248. 26� . 284. 36� ...................26� ......................264 ...................26� ..................... 264 ............... 28.308 .................26� . 319 .................. 30.264 ......................264 ................. 157.264 ......................264 ................... 26� ......................264 .................26� . 292 ...................26� ..................... 264 ...................26� ................. 264.298 ..................28. 264 ......................264 ......................264 ..................... 265 ......................265 ......................265 ......................265 ..................... 265 .................. 43.265 ......................265 ......................265 ......................265 ......................265 Advertisers Alberts.................................277 Alderson Cadillac.......................278 Ann Lee................................ 288 Arts....................................303 Banks...................................308 Bell Dairy..............................298 Benton Oil Co............................2% Bernia Sewing Studio................... 286 Brays Kathy’s...........................281 Bricrcroft Savings and Loan.............307 Brunken Toyota..........................292 Cagles................................. 291 C and C Battery........................ 306 Chlck-fil-a.............................274 Coaches H and H Texaco..................278 College Inn............................ 291 Concord House...........................278 Diana’s Doll House..................... 275 Don’s Tire and Automotive...............304 Drum Plumbing.......................... 288 Dunlap’s................................286 Earl Ray................................277 Ed’s Wagon Wheel........................287 Expressions.............................315 Farmer’s Corner.........................295 Felix West Paints...................... 285 First Federal.......................... 298 Flipside................................286 Furr's Cafeterias.......................294 Furr's Supermarkets.................... 284 Gibson’s................................279 Gingiss Formalwcar......................287 Gordon Moore Durg.......................288 Gray’s..................................308 Ham’s...................................276 Hemphill Wells..........................300 Heritage Gallery........................271 Hester’s Office Supply..................289 Highland Baptist....................... 299 House of Alexander..................... 279 Jim and Janctt’s........................291 Jim Riddle Associates...................285 John’s Boot and Shoe Repair............297 KarmelKorn Shoppe......................289 KCBD...................................285 Ken Neher Automotive...................288 Kerr Construction......................274 Keystone Body Works....................285 Koen’s.................................278 L and H Drug...........................295 Lampe Construction.................... 30� Latham’s.............................. 293 Lee's Custom Jewelers..................273 Levi Strauss...........................297 Like Nu Shop.......................... 276 Likcy’s............................... 300 Lubbock Building Products..............293 Lubbock Savings....................... 295 Lubbock Savings and Loans..............309 Lubbock Power and Light................289 Lue Ree’s Childrens Shop...............285 Mac's Flowers..........................274 Mama’s Pizza.......................... 314 McKelvy’s............................. 285 McWhorters............................ 299 Medicine Man...........................273 Midas Muffler......................... 306 Ming Tree..............................275 Modern Chevrolet...................... 311 Montgromery Wards......................291 Mr. Tom’s............................. 283 Mr. Trophy............................ 273 Ole Smokcy.............................278 Pete Cash Pharmacy.....................303 Pharr Trailers.........................279 Pioneer Natural Gas................... 298 Plainsman Exxon........................285 Planning Consultants....................2% Prater's Turkeys.......................288 Radio Lab............................. 275 Raff and Hall..........................301 Reed’s.................................282 Ribble’s Flowers.......................280 Robert Spence School...................305 St. Paul’s Church......................278 Sanders Funeral Home...................277 Scoggin Dickey.........................287 Shirt Talc.............................307 Silver Dollar Saloon.................. 306 Skibell’s..............................297 Southwestern Public Service............302 Spears................................ 295 S and Q Clothiers......................291 Stumbaugh Drug.........................285 Swift Foot............................ 279 Taco Villa.............................290 TNM O Coaches..........................290 Tom’s Tree Place...................... 288 T-Shirts Plus..........................272 Uncommon Graphics..................... 287 Villa Olds.............................309 Webb Auto Supply.......................293 Wendells...............................282 Western Body Works.....................307 Western Wrecking.......................269 Westminister Presbyterian Church.......309 Williamson Appliance...................283 Williams Personnel Service............ 277 Young Oil Co...........................288 Clubs and Organizations Band..................................152 Band Girls.............................269 Chaparral............................. 269 CHE....................................315 COE....................................311 Choirs................................151 DE Rice...............................311 Decided Tri-Hi-Y...................... 270 ETC. Tri-HI-Y.........................315 Exquisite Tri-Hl-Y.................... 271 FCA................................... 308 FFA...................................273 FHA................................... 280 French Club...........................276 FT A..................................274 Gcrman LatinClub......................282 HECE..................................314 High and Mighty.......................310 ICT....................................314 Loud-n-Proud.......................... 268 LISD Administrators....................80 Mirror Staff...........................271 Morning Watch.........................303 Nevertheless Tri-Hi-Y.................270 NFL................................... 283 Orchestra............................ 138 School Board...........................81 Science Club..........................288 Spanish Club..........................314 Student Council...................... 180 Tabu Tri-Hi-Y.........................313 Index 325 J-JV footballers listen to Coach Calvin Edwar- ds as he tells them the strengths and weaknesses of their game. 2- Livenlng up the pep rally. Loud-n-Proud girls boogie to the chant. 3- Kelth Owns and Rynnea Darnell enjoy the scenery and each other’s company during a slow song at the prom. 4- Thrllled to have picked up their caps and gowns. Cynthia Tice and Wynn Moore look forward to graduation. 5- Tlrcd from all the activities. Gary Hatchett rests for a moment In class on Kid Day. 6- After winning bi-dlstrlct. Monterey baseballers shake hands with the Amarillo sandbaggers. 7- Slnglng “Your Smiling Face. Camille Me- Cown and Tony Phillips entertain at “Good Times. 326 Closing In 1978 Monterey was first for so many reasons...but even if we’d never won a football game, never won a literary meet or never had an as- sembly, for those of us who cared at all, Monterey will always be first in our hearts and minds. Because of the special people we shared those nine months with, 1978 will continue to be a number one year in our lives. It’s true-- “Once a Plainsman, Always a Champeon!” Closing 327 Because this is the end... We took as our theme this year a natural one for Monterey High School. In almost every area...curriculum, athletics, scholarship, etc...Plainsmen consistently rate No. 1. It's not easy to achieve that category and harder still to stay at that level consistently. It takes dedicated, responsible, talen- ted people working hard all the time to make their school the best in every area. You find those people in every grade level...one or two in every class. Publications has staff members who care just that much. Long before the year begins, a few people begin to plan a yearbook. Day by day pictures are taken, pages are drawn until finally, late in August, the finished product is delivered to you, the readers. There are approximately 25 people enrolled in two year- book classes who are given the responsibility of putting the story of the school year into pictures and words. One of them in particular has given that extra measure to make this book the kind of product Monterey High School deser- ves. Cheryl Rosen began during her junior year to collect ideas for the 1978 Chaparral. She has worked diligently all year long to make those ideas reality...I think you should know that she continued to work long after graduation through the month of June to finish the book. Single- handedly she has finished over half this volume. (Incidentally, she also managed to win a district tennis championship and to maintain the kind of grades that earned her the title of Valedictorian of the Class of 78.) She had some help along the way...I must mention Craig Potts who worked hard on the Athletics Division...Cynthia Tice and Wynn Moore who put together the Advertising Sec- tion...Laurie Myers who designed an exciting Student Life Section...Paul Hancock who tied together class sec- tions at the last minute...and the photographers who left us the negatives to work with as we designed the pages. The measure of a real first- rate staff member is not whether he does his assigned work during his class period...but whether he gives extra time when there is no grade and no credit involved. Yearbooking is demanding with little reward until the books are distributed in August. We hope that you find recorded in pictures and words all those moments that made this school year special for you at Monterey High School. Wherever you go...whatever you do...you can boast that you were once a Plainsman at the best school in the state. —Mrs. Betty Stanley Adviser Editors...........Dayna Brookman Cheryl Rosen Student Life..........Laurie Myers Terri McMillan Athletics....................Craig Potts Terry Givens Randy Amason Curriculum..........Vida Hoffman Tracy Seliger Carla Mansker Ricky Chavez Carolyn Henniger Susan Knight Ads................... Cynthia Tice Wynn Moore Shelley Wallace Katherine McKelvy Class Sections......Paul Hancock Photographers......David Forbess Rutley Chalk Doug Purkerson Jerry Raign David Martin Faculty............Joyce DePoyster Jody Brown Cherylene Davis Adviser.............. Betty Stanley 328 Staff