Monterey High School - Chaparral Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1979 volume:

I 1 I =Chaparral 1979= Monterey High School 321147th Street Lubbock, Texas 79413 Volume 24 Table of Contents Opening............................................... 2 Student Life...........................................7 Curriculum........................................... 33 Sports............................................... 85 Faculty............................................. 131 Honors...............................................140 Seniors..............................................145 Juniors..............................................181 Sophomores...........................................209 Advertising..........................................237 Index................................................277 Closing............................................ 286s What makes a school year successful? Is it the number of athletic awards that the school receives? On a fast break. Craig III 1I0 moves in fora slam dank against Permian. I •k + + ..... 2 Opening section Above: Leslie Diaz goes all out with a erushing top spin serve. Below: Leaving the floor. Mary Sue Stiles reaehes for a spike in the game against Lubbock I Ugh. : i : AMf AMMnBHk Above: Finding himself open. l)avid Faulkner runs fora touchdown against Fstacado. Below: Margaret Grehnell concentrates as she aims for the basket. t hough exhausted. Staci Storie strains toward the finish line. Opening section 3 Is it the kind of entertainment that a school is able to provide that makes a year successful? Coach Langston (the Pelvis) Williams steals the showfram entertainer Kick Presley. ¥ ¥ ¥¥ ¥¥¥¥ ¥¥¥ ¥¥ ¥ ■ Above: A favorite performer from last year. David Dale makes a return engagement a hit with his John Denver l.ook Alike-Sound Alike act Below: S Jortiny the shortest hair on campus, the U.S. Air Porce I'alconaires toot their horns in a free assembly. 4 0 pening section A bo lx?: Pianist Gayla Beckner plays her number while Elsie. Jack. Connie and Morris look on. Below: John (Tonto) Meenaghan and his horse. Tom Ford, ride across the ctnnr into the SUIlSCl. Opening section 5 An unpleasant moment during The Hansom of Hed Chief. the first children's plug, provokes Stephanie Smith to express her disgust. U nlike many other schools, a year's success at Monterey doesn't depend on the school's tangible accomplishments, whether the Plainsmen win state championships or barely finish their district games, the attitude of unity remains the same. Unlike any other year at Monterey. 1978-79 started slowly. For the first time in history. Coronado had more merit scholars. For the first time in many years. Lubbock I ligh won the spurs from the Men. Any outsider would probably come to the conclusion that such failures put a permanent damper on the year, but not one Plainsman out of the 1900 plus at Monterey thought of labeling the year anything but the best. was Monterey the place to be in 1978-79? • • .Yes! Alx)VC: Promising to kiss all the Ixibies if he is elected. Charlie Ainsu orth finishes his campaign speech for sophomore president. Bclotv. Tnjing to compete with John Travolta. Steve Davis, choir teacher, gives his all at the Beatnik pep rally. 6 Opening section Student Life Monterey was the place to be in 1978-79 because...pep rallies wore the most spirited in many years...upperclassmen didn't hesitate to welcome the sophomores and help them fit in...the members of the Homecoming Court were the prettiest and most talented in many years...Cowtown provided a wide variety of entertainment and got a huge response from students...and because there was so much talent, all three of ithe 1979 Talent Shows were the best ever!! Siudem life 7 Plainsman spirit... Above: At the Spur pep ralli . Jeff Brister. alias The Immortal Plainsman aims at Lubbock l Ugh School. Below: After the pep rally. Plainsmen sing. We are Plainsmen of Monterey! Above: Head y to accompany the cheerleaders. David Thompson balances his basis drum. Below: In his typical attire. David Perch yets fired up at the Beatnik ep rally. Above: Principal Jerrell Snodgrass is dressed 10 Hoe Down the Harvesters. Below. During the Pampa pep ralli . Stephanie Brown presents Tom Bevins with a good lack charm. Junior Tri-Hi-Y members give their presentation to get ready for the game against the l larvesters. Pampa won 22- 6. Left: Cheerleader Stephanie Brown shows her spirit with a cowboy dance. Bight In their Pampa presentation. Varsity cheerlcades show the 'Men how they plan to I loe Down the Harvesters. Did it die? For many years Plainsmen have taken winning football seasons for granted. This year, however, the tables turned and winning became a less common occurrence. An observei might believe that a losing season equals spiritless pep rallies but at Monterey a winning athletic club is not essential for total involvement: thus Plainsmen pep rallies prospered in 1978. Pep rally themes such as ‘ Beatnik the Bulldogs. I lop l lereford. I larvest the I larvesters and Drive Coronado Crazy brought Plainsmen supporters together. During the year, classes competed in the United Way jugs, link sales and sign painting competitions to get fired up for the games. Was Monterey spirit dead in 1978? Just ask a Plainsman! Student life 9 Su'rt'f and innocent, Bobby Lynch makes s � ) � (unoresfeel at home by keeping a pacifier close ai hand. Plainsmen welcome sophs August ai Monterey marks the legendary “coming of the sophs” and every year at this time, upperclassmen welcome these newcomers with the annual I lowdy Assembly, in keeping with tradition, this year's assembly contained the usual amount of friendly jeering, yet this particular performance was different in one rrs|x‘ci. The theme of the assembly was involvement and for the first time sophomores were given the chance to perform. The two performers. John Griffith and Chris Jenks helped the sophomores prove that they, too arc Plainsmen with Peon Pride. Presenting the next act. John Kim hosts the I lowdy Assembly. Sophomore girls can't stay away from singing stars Tom Bevins and John Faulkner when they sing Walk Like a Sophomore. an original com xrsition by the musicians. lO Student life Mark Nanny acts like Maclu Man. The cast of the I iowdy Assembly waues y x xlbye u all the s tpht m res. Above: Kelly Wookim and Laura Hearn prove they hove [xitience as they wait their turn to siny. Below: Concentrating completely. James Kim does his number. Siudem lifo ii The three Musketeers Ken Potts. Mac Tatum and Kelli Crammer relive their childhood. Thirteen beauties compete for title Thirteen princesses on Friday the I3th even the luck o' the Plainsmen'' wasn't strong enough tor that. For the first time in the memory of Monterey football fans, the inevitable happened: On Friday October 13th the Plainsmen lost a homecoming game. But even the disappointing loss to the Pampa Harvesters was not enough to damjxm the festive spirit of the traditional homecoming, roget the big day started, approximately 77� ex-students and the entire Monterey student body joined in the Spirit Week pep rally. During the day. a record number of 163 former Plainsmen visited the Exes' Reception in the homemaking living room, rheme for the reception was ' You've come a long way. baby! The Plainsmen turned out in full force for the football game against Pampa. At halftime, twelve 1957 Thunderbirds and a 1957 Corvette carried the 13 member Homecoming Court onto the field. The rvrning came to 1 climax as Head Cheerleader Cathy Gaschen was crowned Homecoming Queen. Even after the disheartening loss, the festivities continued as Plainsmen danced on into the night at the Homecoming Dance. Richard I lobbs. coordinator for the activities, said. “We feel that the involvement of exes has made this the most successful homecoming in years. Lisa Hensleys face mirrors her excitement on homecoming night. Above: Cathy Gaschen and her father. Mr. John Gaschen. wait nervously for the coronation. Below. President Paul I lancock congratulates Cathy after she has been crowned I lomccoming Queen. ry Alary Sue Stiles enjoys the ride around the field on the Ixick of a convertible. Vickie Jacks is all smiles as she is driven an tuncl the field. Anxious and excited. Kelly Wooiam waits for halftime to hey in at Lowrey Field. Robin lyo smiles at the crowd duriny halftime of the h( mec( yminyyame. Waiting for the announcement. Connie Dickey. Sharon Collier and Stephanie Brown stand with their fathers. Student life 13 Cowtown transforms ’Men From cowchip throwing to nightclub shows. Cowtown provided an evening full of a wide variety of entertainment. Soon after Cowtown began. Monterey halls were filled with hatted, booted cowboys. The large participation in dressing up was a result of a 25c decrease in entrance fee if suitable clothing was worn. one of the evening’s major attractions was the cantores’ production of Caberet. a typical Western nightclub. This group was one of the most successful financially, earning over $300 during a two hour period. Without a doubt, the biggest crowd-pleaser was the all- new Macho Man Contest. Junior Tri-Hi-Y. “Classic. sponsored the show, and although it was popular, the lack of organization caused their profits to be less than they had hoped for. Winners of this popular contest included sophomore Marty Boobany. junior Mike Cregg. and senior Paul Thompson. Bruce Curlee. a senior, surpassed them all to gain the title of Monterey Macho Man. Cowtown was designed to give each of its participants a look at the typical Saturday night in the old days. Each Plainsman ended his evening with a feeling of nostalgia. In town for Cowtown festivities, the Plainsman version of the Over the l till Gang pose for the camera. Members of the gang are Garrg Gilbert. Mike books. Steve Reynolds. Curtis Conaway and Mark Zouzalik. 14 Student life Student life 15 Pullini) ihe finishing touches on their door decorations. Mrs. Carroll Oates. Becky Kaye and John Crock get ready for their homeroom Christmas ixiriy. Above: Trimming the tree in Boom 257 is a fun chore for Bobin lyo and Mrs. Lois I'inch. Below: Paula Beane. Denise Williams and Lori I licks select gifts for the elementarii school Christmas fxinics. Ki SiiKlent Lift After opening her presents a member of Bozeman's first grade class admires her classmates gifts On � surjmse visit Santa Clans ixitientlg listens to children's Christmas wishes. Below: Mike Cregg ■rtains the elementary children while James Powell aitd listen in. Thrilled with all the attention, the children laugh with Julie Pierson. ’Men share Christmas Christmas is a time for children. Again this year Monterey homerooms shared their Christmas spirit with children less fortunate than themselves. Mils students visited Bozeman. Wheat lev and Harwell elementary schools, and provided them with a party complete with gifts, refreshments and entertainment. Although the parties were designed to give underpriviledged children a more special Christmas. Monterey participants agreed that their own holi( lay became more meaningful. Again this year the? Choral department, in cooperation with Student Council, presented the Christmas assembly. Some of these who participated were Lynn and Mark Lowery. Cindy Coleman. Kevin I-vans and Mike Cantrell. At the end of the assembly, the audience joined choir memlKTs in singing Jov to the World” and ‘’Silent Night.” Christmas is a time for children and a time of sharing and nowhere is that spirit more evident than at Monterey. Siudent Ufe 17 Officers lead ’Men From the first day in August to the last day in June, student body officers were constantly organi ig school projects and activities. Student Body President was Paul Hancock: Annette Morris was vice- president: Sheryl Sanders was secretary, and Pam Moore was treasurer. These five leaders, with the help of hundreds of concerned Plainsmen organized such worthwhile projects as the canned food drive, campus clean-up. cowtown and all-school dances. Varsity cheerleaders also did their part. Head Cheerleader Cathy Gaschen worked long hours with Kim Wallace. Camille Scioli. Kelly Woolam. Stephanie Brown. Robin Igo and Sherri Alexander to boost spirit and encourage involvement. Vice-I r si IcniAi )i u -in • t mis cl leeks r 11 It irii u i Sit n lent Council meciint) I8 Student Life licitu) Student limit president isn't till serious S uuikii hi at one o) the eat It . M Uni assemblies. Calln Gttsehen business as Paul ilanock laut hs with Student cncourat cs Plainsmen to Minici tute in school aetirities. Council members. Senior Varsiti cheerleaders--Top Roiv: Kim Wallace. Camille Scioli. Robin l jo. Middle Row: Cathy Caschen. Kelli Wtxikim. Sherrie Alexander, liottom Row: Stephanie Brown. Student Life 19 Imitating the five little toes. Kent rolls. Travis Ckirdy. Gregg Thomason, randy Ledbetter and Jimmy Matthews l x k ft n their heel. Separated from her trio. Dantt Rosanne Rosanna Danna portrayed by Anderson gives it her all. Vince Wilson expresses her obscene ideas about jogging. Junior Paul Davis climbs an imaginary On the day of the Senior Talent ntiw, Steve McCutcheon relaxes before the ladder in his mime rt njtine. a. m. sch x day bet ins. 20 Student Life Performing his own composition. Michael Komkor provides his aucliei ice will tan inn -rv il cultun Assemblies create class unity The traditional Monterey Talent Show multiplied this year to produce three class efforts worthy of comment. On the snowiest day of the year, seniors invited the student body itito Studio 79 for a disco holiday that featured such old favorites as John Faulkner. Kathy Cozby and Michael Komkov. School didn't start that day until 9 m. so two assemblies filled the morning. in late March, juniors unveiled “I lollywood Can Wait. a TV spool that featured favorite commercials for Disco Minute. EverReady Batteries. and Dessencx Ointment. Sophs waited until late April to prove that seniors and juniors Ain’t Seen Nothin' Yet. The show starred Paul Davis in a mime act. Rosanne Rosanna Dana and the dancing Pillowheads. Each show had acts worthy of production; each show had its weak spots. Probably the most lasting effect was class unity. Straight from News 28. Carla, plaged bg Pani Moore, and Tim. plaged bg Gordon Lewarren. dance the African I lustle. Student Life 2i South Plains Fair provides welcome break Pausing for an energy booster, senior Brian Mullican chooses a f x f ( ng cohklog. Ready for the finish. Monterey fairgoers are relieved to get off ihe Round-l p. while Blake Scott barely makes it off the ride. Susan l lanigeris ready for the next. Michelle■ Kelly and her friend from the state sch x 1 take a jxipular ride, the Merry-Go-Round is a hI may to relax for I. cotton candybreak. Bradley and his friend Donne. 22 Slu lcni Life Obviously having a good lime. Sherry Bradley and Jeff Badgeii wail for the ride to begin. when back-io-school days got 10 Ijc too much in Lubbock, each school closes its doors for a half day holiday. During this lime, students usually lake advantage of ineir free tickets logo to the south Plains Fair. Along with the usual rides and entertainment, one of the greatest crowd pleasers this year was the new hypnotist. The hypnotist chose people from the audience to do such things as sell roses and popcorn, distribute hugs and sing the National Anthem. All Child Development students were given an extra day at the fair to take children from the State School. Before going, members of the CD classes were advised on how to keep up with the children and what to do in case of emergency. The fair experiences provided the state school children with a fun day while at the same time giving the Mils students a valuable learning experience. Whether it was the fair's suborb footlong hotdogs and cotton candy or its stomach shattering rides which attracted its vast population, there's no doubt that the South Plains Fair was the best way to cure the back-to-school blues. Student I jfe 23 Senior Kim Bails and Jean Ann Bowman relive iheir ebildhoodon ihe Merry Go-Bound. Ctxtch James Odom awards Andt Barron the most valuable award for. (Mill Mill. Pauline Musil mounts the stage steps to receive the outstanding girls' tennis award. Chuck Perrg and Curtis Conaway receive the most valuable bogs' track honors from Ctxtch Gay. Doyle Gammill watches as Mike Carter and harry Bradley receive the Coaches Award from Ctxtch James Odom. 24 Studeni Life Above: Karen Taylor. Tracy Muehlbrad. Mark lialew and Khonda Dunn select their tncal from tire Southern Sea-catered banquet, licit ru : Junior Carolyn l.uyo holds her cross country award as she waits ft r Susan Pickard. Enjoyiny himself at the Sports Banquet. Kelly Crammer consumes his last piece of chicken. Athletes receive awards Super aihleies combine 10 form a super athletic program and as usual. Monterey had both. From basketball to golf, boys and girls' programs both attained a reputation of txnver and pride. At the end of the year, athletes were honored at the All-Sports banquet. Guest speaker was Joe Heed, quarterback for the Detroit Lions. Most valuable player awards were given to Ricky Pinkerton, baseball; Kurt McFarlin and Pauline Musii, tennis: Curtis Conawav. Susan Rickard and Chuck Perry, track: cliff Baggett. Brian Sheffield and Cookie Creel, golf: Craig Fhloana Margaret Grennell. basketball; Scott Mickey. Beth I lanlon and Linda (: p -r. swimming: Andy Barron, football: Mindy Holloway, volleyball; and Curtis Conaway and Carolyn Lugo, cross-country. Student Life 25 Left: After her victory. Kelly roster radiates her pleasure, Hiyht: ReloxiiHi after IXiriny on oftersehonl icnrto nit. candi totes for the senior eloss presidential race. David I uvard reflects n his victory 'orsity cheerleader practice their routines. Anxiously awaiting their mm to speak, candidales f r Juiih r Class president listen t Charley Aii i sw rth's speech. 26 Studeni Life Congmtukitinq Annelle Morris on her presidential vicit rg. C n I lilU • Sen li pines her a I uni. Will) a skih of uietorioas relief. Chris Keislini) is plod ihe ill-school VP race is fit tisl ted Sophomore Charing Ainsworth funises in contemplation of his junior fireside 7 tlial lu n u r. Politicos seek office li takes guts 10 run for office in a sc hool as big as Monterey. The people who finally get iheir names on ihe balloi arc outstanding studenis--academically and socially. This year was no exception. Candidales for the; olfice of president of the senior class were Ravi Vallabhan. Carolyn Cobb. David I loward. Staci Moore and Warren Havens. For senior class secretary. Kelly Foster and Susan Powell.cheerleader candidates were Alison Sellmeyer. Kelly Miller. LuDonna Walker. Camille Scioli. Kim Wallace. Laura Holloway. Margie Edwards. Kelly Foster. Kim Fouls. Lisa Pipkin. Andy Spraggins. Pam Kelvey. Lulu Case hen, Cindy Swenson. Donna Dunn and Vicki Edwards. Candidates for president of the junior class were Charley Ainsworth. Tracy Rickard. Debbie Knaff. Brad Burhman and Billy Stringer. Ken Butts. Lee Ann Snodgrass. Tracy Muehlbrad. Claudia Green and Shelly McGuire all ran for tiie office of junior class secretary. Candidates for student fxxly officers included Annette Morris and Carolyn Cobb for president. Sherri Alexander. ( hris Kiesiing and David Thompson for vice-president. Pam Moore. Shelly Dunn. Lisa Everett and Cara Peel for secretary, and Kelly Farmer. Ken Campbell. Jay Cadell for treasurer. Officers elected for the 1979-80 school year include Charley Ainsworth, junior class president: Lee Ann Snodgrass, junior class secretary; David Howard, senior class president: Kelly Foster, senior class secretary: Alison Sellmeyer. Camille Scioli. Margie Edwards. Kim Fouls. Lisa Pipkin and Cindy Spraggins. varsity cheerleaders: Annette Morris, student body president: Chris Keisling. vice- president: Pam Moore, student body secretary: and Ken Campbell, treasurer. Student Life 27 28 Siudeni Life The world moves on Allhough Monterey students often were unaware of it. there was constant action outside their protective elassr x)ms. Movies were Ix-ing filmed, songs were being composed and international affairs were being conducted. TVIork and Mindy” was the TV show this year, and people flocked to set movies such as Animal House.” Superman. and Midnight Express.” Jane Fonda and Jon Voight won oscars for their roles in Coming Home. and peer Hunter was the best picture. New disco hits were Teak Out and instant Replay. The headlines proc laimed the election of two popes in less than a year, the Jonestown massacres in Guyana and the arrival and departure of Prince Reza Palavi in Lubbock. Mohammed Ali relinquished his crown to the new world champion. Leon Spinks. Top.-Carter and Sadat discas peace. Left: The Prince at plat in l.ublrock. Alxwe: Superman saees the railroad Left: Lubbock's oicn buddy Holly was featured in a film this year. Student Life 29 In Circle Andy Barron and Vickie Jacks reign over the dance floor after being crowned Prom King and Queen. Inset: Smiling prom candidates Stephanie brown. Bret Dixon and Hobin igo enjoy themselves at the traditional dance. 30 Studcnt Life Above: So; honlores Lisa F.verett and liiad Hill discover a problem with the refreshments licltne: Juniors Camille Scioli and Xatalie Ppatt mark all dap Santrdat in pieparatu n for (he evening s festivities. while daneiiHi. I irenda Clapton and her dale R xlncp Dunn enjop the n task‘ S • j r • ■ . � . A dream come true The; prom came and went. No one was the better tor it. Many wasted their money: others wasted their reputations, some just got wasted. The band. Seabreeze, was there. The juniors put it on...others got it on. Bridal Shops cleaned up. The year s theme was ‘Only a Dream Away and the record-breaking crowd of 700 enjoyed the tropical decorations. Sophomores were able to participate in the prom, acting as hosts and hostesses. Dressed in grass skirts, rolled-up jeans and topsiders. they provided the prom with local Hawaiian color and even gave fan air-conditioning to those tuckered dancers coming off the ballroom floor. The high [X)int of the evening occurred at 10:15 when I Tom Queen and King were crowned. Among the candidates for the honor were Tom Bevins. Uirry Bradley. Bret Dixon. John Faulkner. Blake Motlong. Stephanie Brown. Cathy Gaschen. Robin Igo and Kelly Woolam. Vickie Jacks and Andy Barron emerged as royalty. No matter what their reason for going, dancers found the night one to remember. Student Life 3i Monterey honors outstanding students Each year teachers are asked to select certificates indicating their status, the most outstanding student or students I lonored students may be sophomores, in their particular areas. In a special juniors or seniors. These are the students assembly, these students are presented who were honored at Monterey for the school year 1978-79. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Jana Field David Day Mike tden Mark O'Neal Steve Nolan Mickey Chambliss. Jr. Kenn Wils n David I iudson JOURNALISM Liz Chapman l ,a uric Massingill Jerry Raign Carolyn I tennigar Susan Knight LANGUAGES Mary Roberts Mike Niagara Debbie Knaff Elizabeth Drew Laura Cole Ruth Nicholson Ron Sims Mitch Clabom Mark Fransen Mark Solomon Donna Bray Brenda Lehman Robbie Couch Anje Roberts Jeff Trang Larry I lolder MA LI I Kevin S. Collins Cirby Gill Kim Loucks Tasa Rhea Curtis Austin Melanie Usman Mark O’Neal Greg Waller Diane Caraway Kenneth Coulter Jeff Strickland Kevin Wauer James Kim Cynthia Aicher Lisa Ramsey Stcj rhanie Smith Jean Tsai Mitch Clabom Richard I lobbs Dien Nguyen Jcx Minor Jeff Trang Erin I latch PI IYSICAL EDUCATION Ruben Castaneda Tim Cotton Chuck l tanson Carolee Jochens Charles Paxton Skip Stewart Laura Wimmcr SCIENCE Karla Brown Diane Caraway Mike l lolliday (ireg Kaolin Kelly Rlebe Karla Singleton LeoAnn Snodgrass Kelly Wilkinson Debbie Knaff Kevin S. Collins Pauline Musil Bryan Privett Richard Davis Joe Minor Richard Davis Paul I lancock SOCIAL SCIENCES I � hil Barnett Gay la Beckner Ruth Nicholson Martin Dunaway Robert Fowler Brenda Lehman Gary McLaren Gwen Neeley Sandra Nixon Warren Wood Scott Boulter Vickie Jacks Cathy Cozby Paul Greathouse Lynn Baskerville Dorothy I larriss Carolee Jochens Chuck Peel I .auric I learn Jimmy Bailey Mimi Lee Theresa Ramolcl Sammy Rcxlriguez Karen zinke Rick Yanone SPEECH John Kim Liana I ligdon Kim Bevins COMMERCIAL Jana Boyd Cynthia Aicher Louis Chinn Kathy Cozby Teri Tibi x‘is Lisa wells Brandy Bass Dcde Biles Kellie Farmer Laurie I learn Henry Lee DRAMA Mike Kennedy Liz I lolmes Tom Ford ENGUSH Diane Caraway Mitch Clabom Lori Garth Damon Gross Sherri Moore Jeff Strickland Joy Tucker Kim Walser Vince Wilson Dcde Biles Joe Minor Lisa Ramsey Kim Spears Mary Ruth Thurmond Kevin S. Collins l.arry I lolder Vickie Jacks Stephanie Smith Shelley Trice HEALTH Eliza belli Gillasby Debbie Knaff Gary Mcl-aren Chuck Peek Kim Spears I K AIEMAKING Cathy Gaschen Kaye nolub B.J. Raff Scott Pharos LaNell I larris n Lyla Sedgwick Teresa Taylor Jim I lenso'n Vickie Jacks Mike Roddy Evelyn Smith Barbara Golden Margaret irennell MUSIC David Butler Mark Kennedy Wes Tolley Mike Snyder Cynthia Gibson Susan Raney Susie Purser Danny woody John Griffith Michelle Kenimer David Downum Debbie Watson •Wes Tolley Rana Mitra ART Nancy I Diamond Chuck Williams Wanda Frost Gary Hewitt 32 Student Life Academics Monterey was the place to be in 1978-79 because...a wide variety of classes was offered...teachers cared and tried to devise a uniform grading scale...classes were small enough for individual instruction...and because extra-curricular clubs enriched classroom study. Academics 33 We don’ Who cares about that Shakespeare dude English. one of the necessary evils of high school, proved 10 be surprising tor some (students this year. Remembering past years of English, sophomores began their year anticipating mostly grammar and short stories, i towever. they soon realized that high school English had much more in store for them. All three levels began the year with a review of grammar, but soon, the functions of nouns and verbs were abandoned as classes went on to other things, while juniors and seniors were preparing themselves for their research papers, sophomores were reading Julias Caesar and Twelfth Niyht and writing themes on A Sefximte reace and A Tale of Two Cities. Juniors read romantic novels such as The Scarlet Letter. The Great Gatsbij and wrote book reports. Seniors studied the works of Thomas Hardy and c.s. Lewis. became acquainted with Greek philosophies and wrote' themes on Shakespeare. World literature offered variety for seniors who enjoy reading. In this class, they were given an opportunity to study modern as well as classic literature. Overall, students enjoyed their studies of literature and felt that they gained much from the review of grammar. t need no rammar ' ' Center: without a doubt, senior Hrt nn Mullieun is enjoiiitui the noeel his world literature class is readiiui Top Hit hi t uiiencc and or at fixation into Hill Drew's preparation 1 his semoi theme AlXHfC Varied ilei iees v itement at readiiui a t l u i are si town tl u • J i s t )jt mi rtu u ilisl i stt u «• ns. 34 Academics Hopefully giving a convincing performance, sophomores Joining Purselleu and Mike Maxteell QCI nil scenes from aplag. Above With (i smile on her face, sophomore Gail Davidson displags her special project for Komeo and Juliet, lieloiv Left: Engrossed in his reading, junior litian Graf finishes his English assignment, lieloiv Might: Senior English students get invi lvi ■ it i u • i lit njapla g. A.cademics 3; Communication is... Communication is the key to education, and Monterey offers several communication classes. Fundamentals ofSpccrh students learned the basics in both verbal and non- veibaloommuriicadon. After completing this general course, students became eligible for more advanced speech classes such as debate, extemp speech and oral interf relation. Energy was chosen as the debate topic for the year. The debate squad researched and gathered information on this topic. This information was then organized and incorporated into each debate team’s presentation. In extemp speech, much time was spent reading magazines and newspapers in order to keep informed about current events. The students were then assigned topics and given a specific amount of time to prepare their speeches. Oral interpretation involved both verbal tone and facial expression to convey the meaning of their poem, story or other work. Students were required to practice presentations until perfectly satisfied with their technique. Speech students participated in va rious con ipet it ions Junior i.iana Higdon complete a prt•s •nt iti n in i:.xtcm[x ronc ius speech. and conventions as a part of their curriculum through the year. Senior John Kim attended the Texas Forensic Association’s state convention in October, speaking on An Analysis of This Year's Energy Dilemma. Tom Ford and Kim attended the Texas Forensic state tournament at Baylor l diversity in Mart h Ford competed in the humorous interp segment of the tourney while Kim participated in extemp speaking. c xxnimink itk xis aIsc) included journalism and film analysis. Journalism students studied the basics of mass comm. They learned the history of newspaper, radio, movies and records. They also learned to prepare material for publication by designing a mock yearbook and prepared an issue of the Monterey Mirror. The main purpose of the course was to prepare interested students for staff positions on the Mirror or Chaparral. Film Analysis students viewed such films as Bonnie and Clyde and In the I leat of the Night. Each film was studied and critiqued both historically and technically, students made use of their learning by- becoming directors as they made their own films. .'Hi Academics Btxiy language is a vital ixirt of Steve Smith's speaking style in first year speech. Top: Senior John Kim explains his position to Miss Elizabeth Browning while preparing debate material. Below: Journalism student Elizalx-ih Kelson discusses the pros and cons of cloning with Mrs. Betty Stanley. ccKlemics 37 Film buffs Mark Zouzalik and Angelique Wade prepare for a film in Film Analysis class. Staff meets deadlines easily Under the guidance of four people. 21 students set out early in the year to produce an interesting, yet economical yearbook. Adviser Betty Stanley, co-editors Susan Knight and Carolyn I lenniger and Head Photographer Jerry Raign worked with a class composed mainly of juniors to bring a creative, fun yearbook to the student body. Mrs. Stanley commented that for the first time in years, the staff has been able to meet deadlines easily, which is a relaxing change. The department has tried a new system this year which has worked amazingly well. Instead of separate section editors, the class worked in groups of three including a writer, layout artist and a photographer. Together they produced the different sections of the Chaparral. This system kept staffers busy every day which is a necessity in producing a yearbook. Shoring a lough. Jerry Woolam and Jana Nesbitt fail to explain the humor David liutler. Discussing picture choices. David Martin. Pic kg Chavez and Melodic Neher work on the swimming pages. In their usual friendly fashion. Co-editors Carolyn I lenniger and Susan Knight disci. the 1979 Chafxirral. 38 Student Life bove: Head photographer Jerry Bakin. Susan Powell oihI liegina obinson skeptically try to f inish the Mirror section, Below: I lard at rk. Betsy UtRoe. Charley Ainsworth and Carolyn l.uao work ward the deadline. As Steve McCutcheon hustles ads. Candy Creel and Jean Ann Bowman wait r the pht ne. Above: Bookkeeper Terri Me Million demonstrates to Suzanne Batch and lienee Walker how to prepare statements. Below: Senior Cathy Hull shows Jody Brown the driver education pictures while photographer Scott Wilkes looks on. Siudeni Life 39 Take one editor. Laurie Massingill. add twenty students that make up a staff, and for spice, add an adviser named Mrs. Betty Stanley. Combine well for a full year and what do you get? Twenty issues of the Monterey Mirror. Oilier ingredients were sriters. artists. photographers, typesetters and ad salesmen. A few changes were made in the formal. For example, instead of columns such as B. inch Warmer and Car Talk, there were Lew’s Corner and Faulkner’s Council Scoop. Also, the magazines sold for 25c per issue rather than being included in the yearbook pul) package. The highlight of the year was the Mad Mirror, published jointly by the staff and the Monterey Humor Society. Mirror staffers Laurie Massingill. Mark Eschle and Peter Harris participated in interscholastic League Journalism contests at the end of the year. Ad salesmen Jennifer Hums and Dana Smith gather around ad manager Liz Chapman as she finishes up an ad layout. Above: Photographer Chris Denton and writers Hobby Robison and Mark Bennett discuss their layout plan. Left. Layout artist John Faulkner sketches another humorous cartoon for the Mirror. Abour: Ready for her next question. Allison Sellmeyer gels' interviewed by re xtriers J.J. ()sby and Pcier Harris. Below: Ad salesmen Sebrena Biddy and Terri Luskey call on potential customers. Feature editc r Mark Eschle prepares his article for publication. F.ditor Laurie Massintiill seems to be deep in thought as she reads the University Daily. Above Photographer Barry Snyder works with the enlarger in the darkroom. Below: Showing Susan Raney the tricks of typesetting. Laura Lindsey finishes up Critic s Corner. Juniors Jana lioyd. Laura W'immcr. Hence Meunier and senior Fcxxl Hair held by foreign languarje classes as iheir money- David t.uke help themselves to the exotic fixtds at the foreign maker of the year. Speaking in Tongues Foreign Languages Above. Sheepishly grinning. Larry Holder prepares to deliver a line in a S xmish skit Hight: Snuff-sniffing is an integral xirt of a dramatic interpretation in Spanish for Sally irons and Louis Rothenburg. Nave you ever warned 10 c(X)k foreign gourmet dishes for your friends or family? For many students this year, learning to prepare French. Spanish and German delicacies was an important part of their foreign language studies. The annual Foreign Food Fair, held February 3. featured recipes prepared by aspiring linguists. Students learned a little more about life in other countries through their activities, which included skits, plays, films, dialogue drills and the use of the Language Lab. The Lab played a vital role in foreign language studies. Located in Room 155. it used tapes and an intercom system to help students practice speaking a foreign language correctly. Some language students participated in area and state competitions this year. Latin students travelled to Mesquite, the French department to a symposium in San Antonio, but all roads led to Odessa, where a Quaternion held in January drew delegates from the French. German. Latin and Spanish classes. 42 cadcmi( s pose m a French skit. Senior Margaret McNally and junior Elizabeth Drew laugh over a French Joke during a skit performed in the Language Lab. Left: Patriotism is an important ixirt of French studies for A laniaret McNally. Elizabeth Drew and Hath Nicholson. Above: Then fall Caesar. seems to be the motto of David Luke. Don Freeman. Fliy.abeth Drew and Mark Solomon as theg enact the stabbingof Caesar in Latin class. y c k lemics 43 History? Most students consider history courses a necessary evil; yet as travel and communication shrink the world, more and more people are beginning to think of history as one of the more exciting classes on the schedule. This year teachers still inflicted the usual tortures of reading chapter after chapter after chapter, studying work sheets, writing five page repons and completing 100- question tests: however, some used more unusual activities such as field trips, debates and games to brighten their daily routine. Government classes were given an inside look at the federal system by first-hand experience. Mock trials with students playing the parts of judge, jury and attorneys proved to be a great way to learn and have a lot of fun. American history and world history students entertained and educated their fellow classmates with skits about events in the past. By creating their own props, backdrops and costumes, the students also learned about the way of life at that ume. Although many people do not realize it. Bible class does tit in the history category. Being in plays about servants and aristocrats and taking field trips to various placed added an interesting twist to this study. A new course. Political Issues, began with a city wide survey of opinion. Mexican studies and Black studies were two elective courses that gave students the chance to learn alx ut Other cultures. History: Looking at the past in a new way Candidate for Congress George Hush autographs a paper for a student after visiting a n’ernment class. 44 Ac; Klemics tin usui fj jorn tu ii k ni it , i I ut it!!) i lii .nis s.ijouitHftins Jt f slU i u.mifiijq ...mint) ix «sinpns s.niiiUDV fiioisnj uoDUinuv hi j.imsun int (niu.Kmin on iii. pnis n ini si i .) y..niiuni ,n f ji :.� k [, u ipiuiKi fiunuoj. .uouKH ckts jof dicIoi (niiis.u.mn tin si stn.ni i ij m « .) qv Math Figuring it out K «u lemu s At 8: 20 a.m. on AgUSt 29. there was some joy and much anxiety when 1.420 students enrolled in assorted math classes at Monterey. I lowover. anxious students had a pleasant surprise this year-less homework. A majority of teachers allowed the use of calculators in class and the result was more time for outside interests. Students had a wide variety of math courses to select from- Math of Consumer Education. Algebra. Geometry. Analytical Geometry. Elementary Analysis. Trigonometry. Calculus and Computer Maih. in spile of calculators, however. the study of mathematics will always involve drill, drill, drill. Vet. teachers this yeat used not only constant i ard work or pages and pages of homework, but many oi them planned creative games and contests to teach important concepts. The computer course was popular. Thirty to thirty-five students learned the use of complicated equipment during their hour of elasstime. Many of them also stayed hours after school to become proficient. Mrs. Carroll Oates, the teacher who teaches computer math and also Algebra and Geometry, said. Within the next 20 years, computers will lx such a major part of our society that the person who has a basic understanding of how to operate one will have a definite advantage career-wise over those who do not. Much concentration (foes into geometri as practiced here by Chris tireuning. I l{ s I Left: While practicing compiler math. Shelleg Trice smiles at the fan invoiced. Above: Having studied the night before. Telena Pierce finds the testa bree .e V'iu icmic s 47 MHS science- more than flora and fauna Science was more than a requiremeni. more ihan a class to test the latest explosive, and more than a place to become nauseated at the sight of a dissected squid. Science offered students new experiences, interesting labs and exciting field trips. The science curriculum ranged from the basics- biology. chemistry and physical scicnce-to the more advanced courses-physics. animal physiology and marine biology. Classtime was filled with the study of plants, animals and chemical reactions, matter and energy. Marine biology, animal physiology and geology provided students with an iti- depth study of ocean life, human anatomy and rocks and minerals. Twenty-five Marine Biology students went on a field trip to the Gulf Coast. Geology students studied rock formations at Big Bend and Carlsbad caverns. Jeff Trang. Larry I lolder and Joe Minor competed in the UIL Science contests. With hopes that his generator doesn 't blow up. Willie Johnson carefully adjusts the bunsen flame. With a little bit of luck. John XtcPherst n and Warren Wood hope for the best to come from their experiment. Above: The mysteries of the crab unfold before Collin I Ionian's ren et es, lielour. Animal physiology students Marc Greco and Scott Harmon examine the anatomy of the cat through dissection. 11 eating the chemicals t the precise temperature is a must for lirent Lowreg's experiment Academics 49 TAkiNq CARE of BUSINESS An outstanding feature of the curriculum at Monterey is the courses it offers in business, one can choose from business law. typing, shorthand, general business, clerical practice, business arithmetic or bookkeeping. The business oriented student can enroll in several of the.se. This year students learned everything from writing checks to typing itineraries. Brandv Bass, a student in Mrs. Bobbie Clanton's class, placed first in region by typing ( 8 words jx;r minute with two errors. To learn the aspects of business life, students can take Pre-Office Education (POE): and to get actual on;th --job training, students can take Cooperative Office Education (COE). Above: Learning to use the adding machine. Robin Stanford does her dailg work. Below: Renee Johnson monitors the dictaphone as she mix’s a letter. Above: in Business Arithmetic, sophomore Kelli Sims works out one of her problems on the board. Below: Junior (iwen Neehj adds up receipts as fxirt of her dailg work. 50 Academics Urendo Bingnam works to fill oat a ledger in Bookkeeping with 1 puzzled look on his ace. ('log Cooleg completes tvs production test Academics 5i Oh students J retm Parsons and Xannette Duntxir work on Above: In an effort to txilance his accounts. Tim Mon an ( oes practical business skills. over his books. Belt kv: With the aid o) Mrs. Clarkson. Wenda Webster learns the C nrect filiiu j r cedure. COE-POE host OEA I itIcvi int... practical...useful arc some of ihe adjectives students used to describe the POE-COE courses in the Business department. Pre-Office Education (POE) included a study of business machines and procedures. The class was made up mostly ol juniors who hoped to take Cooperative Office Education (COE) next year. The seniors in the COE group attended school half day and held jobs in the afternoon in Lubtxxk businesses. The COE class hosted the area Office Education Association meeting this year. Monterey seniors won I? awards. Tim Morgan was elected OEA Area IV president. Karen Fraley was chosen state reporter. Other winners were (Jayia league. Lisa Young. Kehj Melton. Stacy Gholson and Karen Eller. Mrs. Barbara Clarkson is POE—COE instructor. 52 Acadcmics COE—WEMembers-TopRoiv: Clarkson. Thorpe. McLarry. Wood. Hales. Morgan. l.ampe. Word. Row 2: Davis. Henderson. Burch. Sawyer. Livingston. Lewis. Phillips, lilonseei. Mellon Row 3: Toornc g. Cook. Tyson. Finsiein. Raihjen. Dray. I'roley. Young. Row4. Baker, llitch. Winy rove. Cholson. Parsons. Filer. McXabb. Teague. A.cademics 53 But. Mrs. Eissinger. don 't you think it would look better like this! exclaims Betsy t.alioc as she tries to convince her teacher that tier way is best. Application of learned technique proves helpful to David Ikirnell as he U rks. Putting the finishing touches on her sculpture. Terri XtcMillian feels pleased that she has almost finished. 54 Academics Idealizing that appreciation is an important ixirt of art. Ann McKinney examines her mark. Rhonda Staples prepares the materials for her project. r Carefully shapiny his piece of pottery. Victor Stephenson finishes his work. Artists express egos The one class ihat not only allows but encourages freedom of expression is art. This year students expressed themselves through paintings, sculptures, pottery, textiles and graphics. Mrs. Jo Couch taught applied design and graphic arts. The Graphic Arts class did programs for the band Christmas concert, girls’ basketball, the Drama Department and the backdrop for the Band Christmas concert. There were beginning art classes for students who wanted to learn the basic skills. Mrs. Mary Eissinger taught pottery and a special painting class. The painting class was combined with an afternoon pottery class. Students worked with mixed media-pastels, acrylics and pen and ink. In pottery classes students learned to sculpt using other stucients as models. A broken head presents a problem to Connie Dickey as she rcfxiirs her sculpture. ( :ademics 55 Wearing his glasses as a sa eig precaution, l.ennis Malunt works on hjs senior project. Industrial Ants Creativity In Action The industrial Arts department has taught students to change ideas into workable designs and from there they evolve into three dimensional projects. Under the guidance of Lewis Moss and Mickey Chambliss, the Industrial Arts program offered courses in drafting, metal working and woodworking. Although the department offered this wide variety of courses, it has been plagued by declining enrollment. Mr. Chambliss believed that the problem stemmed from bad publicity and a bad reputation. The students in the department entered various contests designed to test their proficiency at their craft, in May. all phases of the industrial Arts-drafting, wood projects and metal projects were exhibited at South Plains Mall. The winners in the competition were announced in may. Dressed in garb somewhat can her. A like Idea dons the of an arc welder. like a baseball protective gear It) general drafting. Scott Cleland's goal is to learn the proper techniques for next gears adt tnced class. r (� Aca lemies O.V Top left: In metal shop. Mickey Chambliss learns hoiv to o X’rate a metal lathe. Top ri iht Technical drafting; instructor Lewis Moss instructs senior Mike Idesn in hoie to airbrush a project. Left: The general draft iiui class attempts to complete sketching their desk ins Ix-fore the dismissal Ix’ll. Almec: The choice of tools is the topic of discussion between Mr ChamI)liss aixl his son Mickcti. y cKlmiit s 37 Healthy sophs focus on THE LICENSE Two areas of study are inevitable for all sophomores -health and driver’s education. The first is a requirement-the second, a pleasure, one thing sure-all sophs want to stay healthy to finish the driver’s ed course and GliTTl Hi LICENSE! Students had to complete 32 hours in the classroom and u hours behind the wheel of a real car to qualify, incidentally, except in case of hardship, they also held tobe 16 years old. I lealth''classes emphasized first aid. the reproduction system, and had a special unit on the Cardinal Pulmonary Kesus iatation. The Emergency Medical Service gave a demonstration. Abtn e: Xk‘ri Massey irmly puts her I huh Is in tosition it try her turn at cm I i •! nr: Alit u t I (tfstt v 71 lentat tsirt lies the f m p 7 u rcl it lique. 58 Academics Mouih-io-mouth resuscitation is also a major ixirt of CPH as Fain Smith (Use t crs ; ritctk:iny on Ii siisc'a Anne. Mrs. Stacy Elli � takes her tarn teith the (:PH dummy. Heady for her tan tat the wheel. l.ori linker gets ready to drive. Academics 59 Concentration is the key for Chris l.ewaren as he learns to drive defensii ely. Top Bakers QfX i Stanley. Robyn I lerron and Cathey I tall display one Ixtckfire-- an exploded cake. Top right: Home Purnishings students Oaten Lewis, lire Atm Roberts. Richard Hobbs, and Pat Hcnslcc pick oat wall xi xr for their ' home. liotu m right: Senit r :liff Bayyett enjot s refreshments with young friends at t (:hild I )t •( • ipmeni x irtt y at A l t lit ’fey. For Both Sexes Home Economics I lome Economic s courses used to teach girls how to cook nutritious meals and sew clothes economically. While Home Ec still teaches these basics, the; program had been expanded by 1978 to include courses in consumer education, home furnishings, home management, home and family living and child development. Another new eievelopment in the program was the increasing male participation, swelling total enrollment in the department to a little under 470. Below: As a pail of Child Development, Mary Sue Stiles entertains i youngster from Him elementary at the Pair. Top left Srnmr S'ancp Jncka traces I Hit terns Jar children at Parsons as a projeci far child Development Left: Settlor Teresa 'lapiar arpaniy.es her set ritu i far the dap. Ahare: Villain l Mirth Vader joins the Jan at a Child I ) -i ’(•l tpmenl; x it It pit tl IS. V ,k lrmi( s � 1 Thank God I’m a Country Boy! Above: Parliamentary procedure is easy Parliamentary procedure is easy with a gavel and Henna Brown preskiing. II you could bottle what it takes to be a successful agriculture students, it would be worth millions. Why? Agriculture means food and agriculture students mean farmers. In the classroom, ag students learned to farm by the book. On some days, they hopped a bus out to the school farm on Brownfield Highway for on-the-job training with livestock and limited crops. The majority of students were required to raise special projects such as chickens, pigs, calves and lambs. Those with land, raised a crop of their own. Along with these projects, ag students began work on a greehousc where ornamental flowers and garden plants were grown. Future Farmers of America, a nationwide association, sponsored students who were Trying to catch a chicken is harder than it loitks as Dee Ann Gregg attempts to gather Iter lock interested in learning to prepare and display animals for livestock shows, judging contests and fairs. Not only did the animals compete at the South Plains Fair. I ui they also traveled to the State Fair held in Dallas. Beginning in January eight or nine teams spent weekends attending judging contests. Donnie Simpson, the president of the Monterey chapter of FFA. was elected district president for the year, other officers were Gavin Boren, vice-president; Jana Benton, secretary: Bonnie Puckett, treasurer: Gay Colburn, reporter: Ken ogle, sentinel; Mark O'Neal, parliamentarian; and Belinda Fry. chaplain. c 2 a lemies iniy .� . ( i iii li.i iinis dpiifO ‘ujnquK) Uni) st) ,dihis .tjni n.iuiin ini jo nuinin on t iuum I. i n I onti s.toli jo.n (o si • (i in � ' � ' . r i in m.hik hub.) jii hI.ij. in m I i infi iiini . n . � 1n� v � � - .• s.i. 1 • . II.H tlo.i (jiuni j.n mnturn o:)liiti) ii.ki.iii.m i .ijsi uoii.i.illn lun.i.ioji .iniv .no , if liu 1.1 Ii inn) 1 inn i it 11 1.� 11 I it 11. n i 11. tyt ni , tin sn 11 I si un ii.t. ul din .n i hi 11 hi) 1 ntoiiofi ss.ni i s.ii i.iiHi.isi nn ti.iy.nt .in,n 11.is( t� sni.i nnsliv:.kuk v siii. t mis l ' it l stfsm Ininin .tip o .1110 li im s1 sii.nl sjniniiin.n i 1110 Iminn.i ; .n i .tf .ti.i.nlx. 1 na 1 ni f 'Immiti inn ii it n ii .innn 1 .mi 11 si f inn i.n hui imni u {' • • • Togetherness is The only sure things in life ore death and taxes...and five quarters of I . I . The overall shock and curiosity of boy-girl P.E. is no longer a toi)ic of conversation at Monterey. Five hundred twenty-eight students were enrolled in Co- Ed (lasses. choired ranged from self- defense to dance, from weightlifting to handball. Their choices were changed every six weeks. The most I M)j ntlar sports among the students were volleyball and football, but other selections included golf, badminton, piddleball. tennis, basketball, and gymnastics. Five quarters of P.E. were required for graduation, but some take physical education for sheer pleasure. According to Coach Sammy Austin. The value of P.E. is to relax and relievo tension. P.E. this year was not only l)onefieial but enjoyable, too. Co-Ed P.E. 64 Academies Going for the girls' table tennis championship. Undo Mickleu returns the serve. while Darla Richardson presses 30 pounds, the other students match tvith amazement. Academics 65 Above: Vocational adjustment students studt auietly in then pleasant classroom, below right: Planning their class project. Tateanna Tubbs and Mary Gary.a yet help from history teacher Mrs. Jo Ann I lardy, below left: Purr s Su H’rmarkei emphniee Sherman I tyatt finishes sacking a custt nner 's trder. 66 Acxk l(‘mics Vocational adjustment students learn job skills Twenty-nine students participated in the Vocational Adjustment program this year. Some of these students go to school halt day and work the other half. Thirteen students held jobs this year, others learned valuable job skills for future employment. Three vocational teachers. Steve Mill. Mrs. Dodavah Lawrence and Mrs. Lillian Jones, guided the academic program and supervised students on the job. Two aides. Gene Ridgeway and Kathy Meunier. assisted. Aboue left: Deborah Grubbs hangs up clothing for her fxitients ai Colonial Nursing Home. Left: Slocking the shelves ai licco Sound Photo. John I lanson pushes quite a load. Above: I 'inishing up for the dag. liillg McDaniel and Dedra Green get ready to turn in assignments. eademics ( 7 Senior Stephanie Smith grieves over the loss of her idol. 68 cxulcmics Above: In their production The Hansom of Red chief. sieve Yeargain and Leslie Thompson examine Carolyn Cobb's poor choice of shoes. Helow: With natural hospitality Tom Cord greets Mike Kennedy as Li' . I lolmes observes. Covering the register. Mark Pettewag watches Tom Ford 's even move. With a look of disgust. Liz Holmes ends her coll. Behind the scenes. Belinda Rogers. Tod Boss and Mark Middleton control the Stage. There is one department at Monterey that allows its members the freedom to voice their complaints, to perform for an audience, and 10 act out their wildest fantasies. Under the direction of Mr. I larlan Reddell. the Drama department staged three plays, the Children’s Play. The Ransom of Red Chief; ' the 1920 s comedy. “Merton of the Movies; and the contest play. “The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail.” There were 90 students enrolled in drama. They were instructed in how to develop a character’s personality traits, how to deliver a line with emotional impact, and how to perform rehearsed scenes. They also played awareness games such as the “Human Chain. and learned lighting, staging. and make-up techniques. In a physical amare ness routine. Steue Ycargain tries to guess Wess Hunter's identity as Usa Kidd and Brent Duncan provide clues. Before his performance. Star Tom Ford applies his make up 70 endemics Above: Unable to get ready by himself. John Meenaghan asks Karen Haslip for assistance. Left: Third year drama students try to untangle themselves without letting go in the l luman Chain Came. Academics 71 Cantores Choir-Top row: Nixon. Purser. Woolam. Gilmore. McCxtrty. Houser. W xxly. Lowry. Watson. Row 2: Kiny. Oxford. Chambers. Johnson, C xits. Marlin. Euans. Mullican. Rou .3: Rosson. Sloan. Culp. Herrin. Lowry. Slater, Find. bottom row: Threadyill. Teeters. Russell. Sanders. Faith. Collinys. Music makers collect awards Choir is a big deal at Monterey. Director Steve Davis has worked hard to make seven separate singing groups the best in town. Emphasizing soft music, the group presented a fall concert, sang at Christmastime, and closed out the year with “Good Times.” traditional spring concert. Twenty-five choristers made all-region in November, twenty-three made all-area choir, and Danny woody. Bryan Mullican. Rodger Watson and Cindy Coleman placed in all-state tryouts. The choirs garnered 14 One ratings for solos and two more for ensembles in solo and Ensemble contest. Director Sieve Davis leads the choir in prayer prior toa concert. 72 Academics Top row: Tatum. Locke.Cantrell. Harris. Greathouse. O'Shea. Cobh. Jones. How 2: Hunt. Hindman. Simpson. Ilowze. Brewster. Coleman. Powell. Stewart. Bow 3: Burqess. Thompson. Gaddcll. Batch. Gholson. Collier. Bottom row: Webster, iqo, Thomas. Milam. Parramore. Purkerson. Cantores Madrigals--Top row: Lowry. Woolam. Burqess. Tatum. Bow 2: McCarty. Iqo. Bow 3: Simpson. Powell. Hunt Bottom row: King. Thomas. Chambers. Academics 73 Choristers earn trip funds Choir was noi all music. Members were active in almost every area of the school. A pre-school $3500 ad campaign helped finance programs and new uniforms. The Cantores Cabaret added to the fun at Cowtown. and a giant candle sale helped finance a special out-of-town trip for the group. Sima-Top row: l-'aith. Johnson. Jones, sinter. Locke. Thomas, Cobb. I’urser. bottom row: I'ord. Mnllienn. l-lenns. Wood} , lirewster. Above: choir members chow down at their annual Christmas party, lielow right: Mike Cre i i clowns with bis fork at the Christmas xiriii. 74 Academics OkrmfM-r Smmkvn • mr Pursn. Onus. Vt hi. Wtustm. Jochiik. l. kr. tUilrnuin. run--, lbhv 2 lUisseU. Trtle s. l.mvui. lU'iius. Mutitet nt. Ytmnt) O’ltirr uiluvun. ftmi'.'l Sixtm. Util, MtKt-uiui. I It mis. O'Shttl. Httsstm IbUhnii imr 1-tUlh. I limlnxtn. CjMlttcN f4wf. ruikciSon Mantu iis rop r« u' IV M Mtuies. Horton. Him. Grtltith. Vermbte. Kin;. limet iMmni. Kert. Ws «i V-xiik Inurar Itote j KnMniT. Smiifi Wtriser. Sfieer. liuyiii. OuurrlL Mmlumf. iioimun . Fnutkner. Attfichui, Rrobrr, IMmiiW. Cntuffortl itote i Pfyikin. Ytivhioioo. � n lumbum. Mnmw. Grmi. u'.wJi m. i. -u l:Uaiis UVilliTs. Mi iiW reel. MroirnfcMC. Katikeatltri) Hotioni nne Struthion, Hislwr Omitsco I Vr«v, Itanto. Merits. CJiiklers. Hamiti t.uiiii lt u tlsnut liu kltartll Alun-e Venturos Tt t nue: 1‘nsscu, Wilkins llonUi. MrtOnnei . Stxiuurr Wotul, KtItiner It' «r AtMltess. I.atnr Waist ui Sumu s MeKenna. tjiuetlet Itote I linitui I'tKslri. t IUuuiltl Utile. Halt t jinnon MtiHltiy.tr Honotn rote Itobertsoo Setlt neick. l.otu) ‘itre ftms lielntv Mttrktcltis MotMtltri- n� nw Xelson AiHiekitn litue J (infjirh. I-Ikins. Untlkiuf Holtomitue n ikta. Keimnrr. Hanoi i l H e VeiHiinm-TtH� rote Dnnttwou. Walker, lirant h luuenam lintlkaer. ‘nteetl Hr main I. (iailh tjirlee Itote J loehak linker Itrnl lirrmmtk .. otresiri ItottoUHHi Itote .1 Si Ixh iwk K M«Jo� x Hraun Iteltxi. tkuk kimltier lairoinrote Antler son. obtetion. ruloni ritoxk l.ee liekue VenrtirosMtHlntltil- lo i rate tiosseit. toehnk litirrti. Dtuenom. lirantii K«x«' (.totetler. tales rituiooinue AntlresS tteetl. Antlerson Above: To the tune of How the west Was Won. the band does Diminishing diamonds. Below: Band officers are Davidson. Rogers. O'Neal. Coy.bg. Coulson. Kennedy. Noble. Hays. Botjdsion. No place but Texas! Excellent continuity and variety. Fine sound. Excellent flag group-versatile. Great show, perhaps one of your best.' ' Fine music-super players. Great Staging. The judges-impressed: the performance impressive and it rated a No. t at the University interscholastic League marching contest in the Fall. Without question the highlight of the contest show-the highlight of the whole season, in fact-was The Bottle Dance from Fiddler on The Roof. performed by The Flag Corps. Judge James Mallow of Brady. TX. summed it up. Liked the flags on Bottle Dance.' Great Staging. The performance was typical of the superlative year created by Keith Bearden and Mack Bibb, directors, and the 268 member Red and Blue Band. Before school, bandsmen netted s 12.500 from the cheese and sausage sale, then in September the spaghetti supper brought in $9,000 more. The Garag-a- rama posted a bigger-than- ever profit to finance the band through their most successful year ever. 76 A.cademics M: 6F- V •' .r M «• v w S CCT) V X V-' -f ;... v £ | ■ - . ’, ' •; -.-} ' S “ . .i.l- fl s ■ % w • vX L I ■ El • 4 .« t I - '«, - 'A - O- ■ ,v t-A , C.’A Aboue: The band yoose-steps through The bottle Dance. below right: Block M below far right: I97S-79 Twiners: Phillips. Dunn. Mabry. I till. Evans. Kelley. Swenson. Goodwin. I lensley. I Nobody does it better... School staried early for members of the band. From early Augusi until Christmas, two periods a day and after school the band marched, planneeI and r rac tit ecI. All this work paid off when Ml is won sweepstakes at the UIL Marching contest and three Men were named all- state. They were Julian Chong, mallet percussion; Blizabeth Drew, oboe: and Chris Roberts, siring bass. There were also out-of-town trips. In December, the Jazz ensemble was invited to play at the I lawaiian Jazz Festival IV. a special deal allowed all band members to go along if they could afford the trip. Honors Band. Symphonic Band and Jazz I went to Corpus Christi. On March 3. Jazz I attended the Heartland Festival in Brownwood. and on March 10. Jazz I and II went to the Texas Tech Jazz Festival. IT Above: Drum majors Sieve O'Neal and Alan Davidson move onto the field for another halftime show. Bight: with enthusiasm. Keith Mclnturff creates the beat during assembly. David Thompson gives is personal o.k. to the band's homecoming fx’rformance. I Alrnve: Pausing to lead a cheer. Tonga linker and Kelly Miller disagree on the choice. I tight: A little bit of shade helps Beth Dean get through a kite summer practice. i f ► I 78 Academics Working toward the motto on the wall Mr. Mack Bibb directs another hour of practice. Above left: Loop hours and many drum rolls go into the perfect field i erfor mance by the drum corps. Above: l-legant from head to toe. Mr. Keith Bearden directs the Christmas concert. Moving through The Bottle Dance. the Blag Corps performs during halftime. A.cademics 79 Members of the Monte re if Symphony Orchestra are Piute: Heck. Kcnnison. K irk: Oboe: Drew. tidwards: Clarinet Garner Wallace, bassoon: Heckner. Rtxfcrs. Shaw: I'rench Horn: Unite. Allen. Can. Duff: TruinjHU: t-.vans. Hibson: Trombone Calrke. (ita). Tolley. Whipple: Taint Davidson: Percussion: Clump, (iraham. Kennedy. Mctnturff: Iktrp Petirod: Violin Dane. Mitra. Prive'ti. Thomas: Violin it: Ashley. Hridyes. I lille. Morrison, liotfcrs. Sumner. Vincent: Viola: Cline. Penrod Watson. Violoncello: Damletl. Johnson. Lee.' Moyers. Wild. Wilson: Double Hass: Hrister. Dial. Drew, i'ransen t rock Roberts. Todd. Conductor: C. Roy Wilson. Orchestra earns trip money Filiy-six students belonged to a select group at school this year. Members of the Monterey orchestra, under the direction of c. Roy Wilson, studied, practiced and presented quality music not only for the student body, but for groups around the city as well. The orchestra performed two assemblies for the school, presented programs at several junior highs, and attended the Buccahneer festival in Corpus Christi. In order to finance their trip, they sold candy and fruit. Orchestra officers this year were Brian Privett. Marian Ashley. M'Lisa Wilson. Rick Diles. Valerie Morrison. Karla Hamlett. and Andy Wilson. Rana Mitra and Henry Lee. all-state orchestra members pause by the Plainsman statue. 80 Academics Orchestra members present their first concert of the season The anticipation mounts as Ik bby T xJd awaits his s U . Pana Mitra Bryan Priuett and Sandra Thomas practice for solo and ensemble contest. mior lenry Lee concentrates on his music duriny a lass practice session. , , , „ Debra Dane proves that yood Mitra performs in the first jorm IS .xirl Qf what makes a ui lin s � beautiful. ’racticc makes perfect as Marion iShley attempts t lish her skills. Concert Master Kami assembly. cadcmics 8i Above: At the Ixind's annuaI garaqc sale, lames Poivell and Jeff Cr x)k arrange the various items. Below: Silhouetted against the colorful backdrop. Cayla Beckner completes her solo. Above: lielaxed and resigned to the long rehearsal ahead. Tammy Phillips prepares to plug. Below: David Thompson siiKjs his pan while li thin Tin mas patiently awaits her cue. Assigned to KP duty. Steve Whipple carries the spcKjhetti pan to the dishwasher at the annual Hand fund raising dinner. Musicians earn bus money One third of the Student Body at Monterey is involved in musical activities. Choir, band, orchestra, music theory are regularly scheduled classes, but much more happened this year outside these 60-minute sessions. Transporting a band, three or four choirs and an orchestra from place to place costs much money, and these departments had to earn a large share of the fee. The band sold sausage and cheese, held their annual spaghetti supper, and staged a garage-a-rama. They raised a whopping $20,000. The orchestra raised bus money by selling fruit at Christmas and M and M’s throughout the year. The choir earned extra money via candle sales, selling advertising and hosting the Cabaret at Cowtown. The group earned over $8,400. A.cademics 83 Far away in thought. Chris Roberts disregards his notes for a moment. Carefully scrutinizing the notes. Bobby Todd pre xires to turn in an assignment while Cynthia Cibst ; ks n. Theory Instructor Roy Wilson diagrams another stanza on the blackboardf «This advanced music students. Theory class encourages semi-pro students Long before leap was considered there was a class for the professional music student at Monterey. This year eight students studied music theory under Mr. Roy Wilson. This class was taught on a university level. The textbooks used were the books that are currently on use at Texas Tech in the Music Department. Students who elect this course are generally exempt year after year from their first year courses in college. Since the class is small, the instructor was able to give each student individual attention and teach not only music theory, but give valuable career guidance as well. Music Theory isn't your average blow off course. The students study together to sharpen their musical skills. 84 Academics Athletics Monterey was the place to be in 1978-79 because...the athletic program was remarkably well rounded...because both boys' and girls’ programs won many district titles...cheerleaders scheduled fantastic pep rallies in preparation for major sports events...and because the student body supported the Plainsmen all the way. A.ihletics 85 1978-79 Plainsmen-Bottom row. Garza. Motlong. Lowery. Matthews. McCright. Pinkerton. Barron. Mason. How 2. Gctley. Cox. Gilbert. Henson. Euans. Dixon. Cockrell. Smith. Hudson. Iseral Bow :i lories. Gar .a curler. Boulter. Boddy. Carmen. Watson. Hunt. Allstrand. Bow 4: Carter. Hanna. Gregg. Barron. Bceins. Perry. _ Carter .Bow : Bobirison. Lewis. Brewster. Pinkston. Bubany. Faulkner. Hill. Gresham. Top row: Miller. Potts. Kaelin. Morris. Perry, latum. Grammer. Bradley. Stevens. With determination. Brett Dixon goes after an Estacado Matador. 86 Aihlciics Above: Jack Carmen (67) and Mae Tamm 42) rxmr on the speed to catch an Estacado Matador, licit hv: Tamm pats a powerful hit on a Carn on Eagle while Gresham (70) pets there tostiuor the tackle. ’Men drag through pre-season Admittedly ii was a young team-only four returning starters and nine first stringers who had never played one minute of varsity football. So. no one was really surprised when the season started slowly. Coach James Odom himself summed up the 6-6 tie with Canyon when he said. “It was a pretty nice pre-game prayer.' The game against Wichita Palls Rider was worse. The defense was on the field 75 per cent of the time while the offense gained only 156 yards on the ground. Todd Hunt and David Paulkner divided quarterbacking chores. Victory finally came on a cold, rainy night in Midland. The Men gained 253 yards total, scored on runs by Hunt and Pinkerton, and topped it off with a 23 yard field goal by Kent Potts to beat the Bulldogs 17-14. I lowever. the momentum didn't last. Three-A Estacado came on strong to 1m‘at the Men 7-0. Monterey managed only 130 total yards all evening. Hobbs added insult to injury to the tune of 26-7. The Eagles completely dominated the first half of play and let up only briefly in the third quarter to let Smith score. The Men gained only 93 yards on the ground and 35 in the air. Pampa blew right out of the north to close out pre- district play for the Plainsmen with a 22-1(5 shocker. The game was tied 16-16 when the Harvesters marched 47 yards on eight plays to break the tie. The dismal night was brightened only by a good performance by Kent Potts who scored twice and kicked a field goal. Athletics 87 Surprise finish puts ’Men in second spot District play didn't start off much better. The Plainview Bulldogs beat the Men 46- 27 for the first time since I97l--and the first time ever on their home field. Ricky Pinkerton scored twice and Smith once while Quarterback Potts completed IS of J passes. The Men gained only 127 yards. In «1 year of broken records, the Westerners eased up on Monterey 10-7 and went home with the Silver Spurs. It was the first win for Lubbock I ligh since 1975 and left the Men with no hope for a share of the district crown. Potts completed « of 24 passes and scored once. The team gained 154 yards, odom summed it up. We had our chances all night. This is the first time all season we've got the ball that many times...we couldn't do a tiling with it though.” Coronado was a ditterent story. Although the Mustangs made many mistakes, the Men played an emotional game and came out on top of a 42-8 score. Four Plainsmen put scores on the board. Andy Barron. (Ihuck Perry. Ricky Pinkerton and Dwayne Smith. In tlie season finale. George Garza accompanied by his teammates rolled over Hereford 22-18. Garza came into the game when Pinkerton injured a knee. I le charged 76 yards on 12 carries 10 score two touchdowns. Smith also scored and Potts kicked a field goal, odom played the whole bench as the Men came away with a second spot in district, just behind Plainview. Scon Boulter tackles a Plainview Bulldog while Paul Kaelin moves in to assist. Bundled up against the cold. Odom confers with fient Potts and Todd I lunt during a measurement. 88 Athletics Mac Taium goes for the perfect earhole tackle while liret Dixon comes up fast to put his helmet to work In spite of a straight arm from a Plainuiew liulldrx). lire it Dixon gets the tackle. Left: As Mike Brewster watches. Iran Jones kicks another squlbble to the Plainuiew BulUUxfs. Alrove: Checking the formation. Potts barks the signals. Aihleiics 89 JV, sophs gain one season’s experience Nexi year looks good! if there's any doubt as far as football is concerned, a quick glance at the JV and sophomore record this year can only bring reassurance. The sophs played 10 games- won six and lost four. Forty young men played during the season. The four losses were to Coronado, twice to Levelland and Dunbar. The JV team played 10 games-won eight, lost one and tied one. Thirty-four boys played during the season. The one loss was to Plainview and the Lancers tied Lubbock High. The sophomores were coached by Calvin l-d wards and Langston Williams. JV coaches were Randy Lancaster and Wyman Raper. Above: The Lancers make a big hole for junior Larry Hallman. Below: David Downum tries for a field yix.il against Dunbar. 90 A.thletics Left: Clear of interference. Willy Johnson runs the punt back, Below: JV Fcxulxtll Team-Bottom Row: Loper. Nixon. Sims. Mendoza. Collins. I lolliday. Coleman. Row 2: l.owrey. Haltom. Williams. O'Brian. Sandefur. Williamson. Hawkins. Row 3: Deathcntge. Cooper, rot veil. Davis. White. Mulford. McAfee. Row 4 Koen. Perch. Jackson. Hallman. Payne. Hall. Top Row: Lancaster. Irwin. Rankin. Hamilton. Forbess. Andress. Raixr. Sophomore Team-Front Row: Lang. Uijiovanni. Bohr man. Wilson. Clark. Golden. LeWaren. beahl. Row 2: Stewart. Rodriguez. Davis. Dtutn. Roberson, l.ee Tucker. Arredondo. Row 3: Maxwell. Talley. Gaschcn. Griffith. Callender. Bertrand. Breudigam. Walker. Row 4: Hunter. McClain. Sootcr. Kelly. McDaniel. Mot ers. Sickell. Irwin. Top Row wood. Hall. Downum. Gariington. luz.z.ie. Thomas. Moyes Harmon. Top Back. Williams. Edwards. Aihleiics 01 Outstanding teamwork and a lot of pride made 1978-79 a good year for the Junior Varsity Volleyball team. Long hours of practice and dedication not only improved the girls athletically, but also helped them gain a feeling of unity. Coach Sammie Austin observed. “They have good team spirit and work together well. They support each other a great deal and give each other encouragemet it. The team was one of the largest JV volleyball squads Monterey ever had with a total of 16 members-five juniors and n sophomores. Many of the girls were considered gcxxl enough to play on the varsity team, but remained on the JV squad because it allowed them to have more playing experience. One outstanding player, sophomore Dina Fransen. was moved to the varsity in the middle of the season. The season ended with a record of 10 wins. 10 losses. Heatlii to bump the Ixill. Lanis Rhea relays ii across the net. Shelly Reed rallies the ball to a spiker. 92 Athletics Back How: S. Moore. Walden, Haff. I'reenum. Heed, liowen. I). Moore. How 2: Hern . Creel. Coach Austin. Schue'-'eiM’rrj. nhea. Front How: Price. Garauxii . Hranscn. With a look of intense concentrate n. Heist HaJ) bounces the ball across the net. As the ball comes her way. Christi Freeman swings into action. Aihleiics 93 A rough beginning marked by lack of teamwork and understanding plagued the 1978- 79 varsity volleyball team. Coach Sammie Austin felt that conflicts among team members and lack of school support affected their motivation to win but the team experienced the worst of the storm early and led by team captains Mary Sue Stiles and Mindy Holloway, the team bounced back with a split record. 12 wins and 12 losses. Coach Austin felt that the team improved with every game and was pleased with the final record. She looks forward to an even better year in 1979-80. Bottom Right: Hands in the air. Janis Rhea and Mary Sue Stiles attack the ball. Middle Right: It s a family affair as the squad huddles. Above: As Shelly Dunn attempts to score, team members Mindy Holloway and Mary Sue Stiles give encouragement. Top Right: A fxxverful spike is just what Shelly Dunn needs to swing into action. 94 Athletics Above: Team captain Mari Sue Stiles attempts to score with a spike. Right: Volleyballer Gretchen Heisser appears to be hanging onto thin air as the ball sails over the net. Volleyball team members-Front Row: iiamlett. Holloway. Stiles. l)unn: Back Row: Perry. I lensley. Rhea. Heisser. Namkcn. hhxiges. Smith. Inset. Coach Sammie Austin. AlhlciiCS 95 Girls' Cross Country Tram: Faust. Mayfield. Vincent. Teagues. I lodges. Storie. Lugo. Mora. It’s a long, long road Through wind, through rain, over hills and in pain, the ’78- 79 Girls' Cross Country team struggled through an average 6-8 miles a day in practic e, whether working out at Tech Terrace. Clapp Park, on dirt roads or in the school hallways, the young team, three juniors and five sophomores, put in hours and miles of hard work. Traveling to weekly meets the team placed sixth at Carlsbad, third at Hereford, fourth in the Lubbock invitational and in Brownfield, and third in Amarillo. As defending champs the runners once again ran away with the district title. Leading the team to their victory was Mindee Mayfield with a first place' finish. Other top finishers were Carolyn Lugo, third; sia i Stone, fifth: Sylvia Mora, eighth: and Margaret I lodges, thirteenth. Mayfield came two places short of qualifying for the state meet as she placed twelfth in regionals. A district victory overcomes the team. 96 A.thletics Ahead of the other runners. Margaret Hodges fights to keep her place. While picking up her pace. Mindee Magfield races for the finish line. Off and running, the team struggles to take the lead. Above: Coach Lynn Lankford smiles with relief. Below: Carolyn Lugo stretches toward the finish line. Athletics 97 Tradition prevails... Running 60-70 miles a day is probably impossible for most students, but for the 12 Men on the cross country team, it is just part of their daily routine. All this hard work is not one in vain because for the ninth consecutive year Mils tracksters sprinted by their competitors for the district title. After qualifying for the regional meet, the team went on to place ninth. Over all. the season went well, especially for one senior...Curtis Conaway advanced to state where lie placed second. Above: As the team practices. Coach Jon Omdaht kxtks on with pride. Below: Pain and fatigue take over Al Rodriguez's Ixxty while he struggles for the finish line. A determined David Howard moves ixist a Coronado runner and takes the lead. To finish first. Monterey tracksters push jrom the start. Front Row: Rodriguez. Conaway. I toward. Potter. Middle row: Abemathie. Perry. Tarleton. Wood. McQuire. Salinas. Back Row: Bennett. Davis. Joys. Above: Concentrating. Curtis Conaway pushes ahead Below: KCBD TV interviews Curtis Conaway about his victory in the Lubbock Invitation meet. Yhile limbering up. Sonny McQuire feels optimistic alx ut the race 6 Take a group of dedicated Plainsmen, some good coaching, hard work, lots of spirit and what have you got? Winners! That’s exactly what the 1978-79 Monterey basketball team was. In district play, the Plainsmen had an undefeated record of 8-0. Of the eight games in the district competition, one of the best was the I lereford game in whic h the squad overshot the whitefaces 98- 60. The roundballers averaged 18 points per game more than their district opponents. After district play, the team went on to win the bi-district title and participate in the regional playoffs. The Plainsmen's season ended, however, at the play-offs where they lost to til Paso Coronado 43-58. Alx ve: I-aery muscle tense with effort. Travis Clank attempts to score. Below: With a determined look on his face. Trau Clardi concentrates on his next move in the i ame against Dunbar. Alxrve left: As he rushes to score. Craig Ehlo sets a fast Mice for his Tascosa opponent. Left: Easy does it for True Clardg as he uses a two-lxtndcd set shot night: a heavily- guarded Craig Ehlo dunks the hall in with a layup. Above right: Hall in hand. Prank Malone attempts to slip misi the op x silion. Above: Tip it. tip it! Monterey players IXinny Chong and Craig P.hlo shout to Chuck Perry as he reaches up for the junto hall. 31 Jeii De|et|tf Title Practice, practice, practice...in the beginning, that was all it was. I lowever. as the season progressed, all the hours of drill paid off. The 1978-79 boys’ basketball team had upheld its image as champeons” with a final record of 24 wins and 4 losses. Several school records were made during the season. One outstanding record was the winning streak of 17 games, and for the second consecutive year, the Ml IS team finished district play undefeated. Although winning district, bi-district and playing in the playoffs were honors in themselves, many players received individual awards for their talents. Seniors Craig l-;hlo. Chuck Perry, and junior Trav Clardv were named all-district players. Ehlo was also named most valuable district player and won several other awards, including the Avalanche-Journal player-of-the-week title three times. Below left: Hands in the air. Kevin Kirkman tries to keep the Ixill from his Bulld(X) opponent. Below right: Perfection is Craig Chio s gtxil as he attempts to score. Top: After a halftime break, roundballers return to their game determined to win. Above: Straining everg muscle. Craig Ehlo looks fora teammate to receive his fxtss. ' Top left: As he charges an mint his opponent. Steve Wooten shoots for a lagup. Above: 1978-79 Varsity basketball team-Bottom rote: Walker. Hallman. Thomason. Hasie. Malone. Vaughn. Row 2: Alley. Bhlo. Wooten. Fowler. Chong. Gilliard. Top row: Coach Rob Knight. Kirk man. Clardy. Perm. Hansen. Hyslop. Lynch. Coach Joe Michalka. Left: Quick thinking and slung shooting is the name of the game ft r lan I lyslop. Far left: A favorable tip-off by Chuck Perry is a (f(xxI start against the bulldogs. Below Senior Kevin Kirkman out-maneuvers his competitor in a jump shot for two points. Jv Boys Basketball team—Top row. Browning. Belew. Xfuehlbrad. Thompson. Row 2: Davis. Key. llodyes. Vaughn. Row.'}: Six. Moreland. Breedlove. Coulson. JV’s eye varsity during daily workouts Exciting and talented are only a few of the words that can be used to describe the JV basketball teams. The boys' team had an excellent season, finishing with a record of 13 wins and it losses. The team became district champions by winning seven games and losing only one to Plainview I ligh. Outstanding players on the squad were sophomore Gary Hodges and juniors Matt Huehlbrad and Larry Hallman who joined the varsity team later in the season. The JV girls' team once again ran away with the district title. Under the direction of Coach Langston Williams, the season was highlighted by the high scoring game in which the girls demolished Lubbock 61-32. They also took district wins over Coronado 38-28. Hereford 37-34 and Plainview 32- 19. Overall the team ended the season with 18 wins and 4 losses. The leading rebounder was junior Gretchen Heisser and leading scorer was junior April Graves. Sophomore Boys Basketball team-Top row. Brown. Rowell. Wesley. Kerr. Row 2 Kiesling. Duvall. Reed. Vaughn. Row 3: Parr. Kim. King. Duvall. well above his opponents. Gary Hodges prc tares to shoot two. In order to guard tl ie ball. Stacy Six fields a C r tnado player. A westerner fails to stop Susan Grimes from attempting to score: Girls JV Basketball leam-Botlom rate: Brooks. Cline, naff. Kage. Scott n nr 2 Nixon, Pyatt, Fulford. Graves. Pepin. Pitcock. Hatfield. Top row: Agnew. Scott. Grimes. Freeman. Gilmore. I tefsser. Madden. Davis. Attn is the name of the (tame for junior Jeff Thompson. Girls eye title in early games Behind every point scored and every game won or lost, long hours of practice and teamwork uric put in bv the girls' varsitv basketball team. Beginning in September, the II roundballers averaged two hours of practice preparing for the full court five-on-five game. Out of the it varsity players, six were returning lettermcn. Lead oy coach Phil Hood, preseason began with a crushing attack on Odessa Permian, setting a new record of 102-32 against the Mojos. As the season progressed the girls tcx k 17 wins and 5 losses. Several games ending in tight scores were wins over Tascosa 49-45. Christ the King 39-33. Pampa 58-48. and Palo Duro 47-37 and a loss to Canyon 55-50. The players also traveled to Amarillo. Slaton and San Angelo for tournaments On a short jump shot. Lori Harth out manueuers the westerners Players. Bottom Row: Pepin. Lampe. Dunning. Mears. Ethridge. Xtuehlbrad. Too Bout: Knig Grennell. Crow. Bogus. Garth. Field. Dunn. 106 A think s Vith determination and style Janet Mears ves in for a lay-up. Close to stepping out of bounds. laryaret rennell saves the ball. A Lubbock Westerner picks Kriss Ethridge for a foul. Girls lose district crown As defending district champs, ihe girls varsity basketball team entered the season prepared to fight for the title. The first half of district play held wins against the Lubbock westerners 75-62. the Hereford Whitefaces 62-26. and the Coronado Mustangs 52- 43. However, in the last first half game, the girls fell to Plainview 49-52. Determined to dominate the second half of district play, the Plainswomen crushed Lubbock 83-45. slipped by l lereford 53-45. and mashed the Mustangs 55-47. Once again the players were faced By the Bulldogs, yet they had the advantage of playing on their home court. They downed the Bulldogs 45-37 in overtime. The girls were forced to face the Plainview Bulldogs for the final district playoff game in Levelland. Time ran out with the score tied. ln overtime, the Bulldogs pulled ahead to bea Monterey 45-37. I ligh point scorer for the season was senior Margaret Grennell and junior Barbara Ragus was top rebounder. With a westerner charging at her. Janet u ’ trs attempts to sluxu. Coach Langston Williams observes the game from the bench. All atom on a fast break. Kriss Ethridge drives in fora layup. Left: Determined to score. Jana Held Shoots one off the hoard liighl: Senior Margaret (}rennell tries for an assist. m 2 ? I ti in iii hi Icitemuin lit irl xtraliat is si x ns afreetI in x i • on the tint iff. Lori Garth bottles it oat with a I lerefotd plager Alhletk's KK) Above: Ahead of the pack. Curtis Conaway sets the pace in the «so. Below: while stepping out in front. Richard Davis concentrates on his stride. R Below: Out of the blocks. Joe Cockrell is off and sprinting in the too yard dash. Above: lit a close race. tardier Jack Purkeypilc fights f ra district win. ’Men in motion.. Above: Accuracy Is the key to a good hunt to for 440 relay members Donald Kaiyn and Joe CtKkrell. Below Left: Bote coulter Hill Murphet caulis to yreat heights in district competition. Below Riyht: Almost to the end. half-miler Brent Thompson strides in r the finish. With i little bit of luck, a great deal of talent, and. of course. Plainsman pride, the boys’ varsity track team grabbed an )ther distrk t cl lar 11| ionshij). During pre-district, the team experienced ups and downs as they placed first in Big Spring: second in the Lubbock invitational, and in the Lubbock Three-way meet; third in the West Texas relays. Hobbs Invitational, and the South I Mains college Invitational, and fourth in the city meet. Predicted to lose to Coronado, runners beat the odds and took first place in district. The most surprising and most outstanding performance came from pole vaulters Scott Boulter and Blake Scott as they added six inches to their personal records. Curtis Conaway set the record in the 880 wliile Chuck Perry high humped 610” for the record. Others qualifying for regions by placing first or second were Richard Davis and David Howard, mile; Joe Cockrell, too and 220 yard dash; Arthur I lanna. long jump; Kevin Collins, discus: and Kellv Grammar, shot. Por the second consecutive year. Chuck Perry leaped ' to io tie the regional record and win the high jump competition. Also running away with a regional championship was Curtis Conaway, clocking 1.53.9 in the half mile. Others placing in the meet were Joe Cockrell. 5th in the too yard dash, and Kevin Collins. 6th in the discus. As a team the tracksters grabbed a 6th place finish. Once again Curtis Conaway and Chuck Perry headed for Austin for the state meet. Perry, defending state champion, again brought home a gold mdeal and the state title as he leaped 6' it”. Teammate Curtis Conaway also placed as he finished 6th in the 880 with a i “.-i Athletics iit Alx)(• ■ in hoju’s of takinp first and second. Allison Faust and Jamie Ferrp sputu) to the end. Below: A fast time is important to J ’ miletDoniui McGuire as Itccn isses the fit tish line. Girls' JV ream-lioimm note: Vincent. Cline. Clanton. Xcil. I) Dockraq. Faust. Top I Une: Coach Lankford. 11( til. I levins. Karens. I tamper, faff. AlxWith one more lap to po. milcr Ki le Ahernathie pets his second wind. llelow: man attempt toqualifq in the too paid dash. Allison Faust races for the finish line. J Vs eye varsity spots Although junior varsity teams were allowed to compete in only five meets each, there were many outstanding individuals. Each week junior varsity tracksters were given the chance to vie for a varsity position according to performance. Among top JV runners on the boys' team was Ken Butts. 880 yard dash: Barry Nelson, too yard dash. 220 yard dash and long jump: Kevin Moize. 440 yard dash: Mike Cantrell, pole vault: and Mark Petteway. discus. No point totals were kept in the district meet: however, the team performed well. Dominating the girls’ JV was Allison Paust. too yard dash. 440 relay. 220 yard dash and long jump: Pence Bubany. 440 yard dash, sprint relay and 220 yard dash: Tracy Dockray. mile; Zinda Cline. 880 yard dash: and Susan I laniger. 220 and too yard dash. The girls' JV team took second in district and second in city. Aboue: With her JV district title to defend. Tracy Ikx'kray takes the lead in the mile. Below: Sprinter Warren Wood leans for a district win. ’ j ; Sprinter Lynn Neill takes off too fast start in the 440 yard dash. A.thletics 113 Above: 78-79 Girls' Track Team-Bottom li nv: L. Rhea. Forrester. I tolloway. Mora. Creel. Milam. Lugo. Row 2: Sixon. T. Dockray. Bagwell. Fern . Thomas. Hatfield. Rickard. Mayfield. Graces. Ryan. Tor Row: edach Lankford. Teague. Field, lieckner. Blackburn. Michalka. Grimes.Rhea. Watkins. Francin. Coach Williams. Below: A hurdle ahead of Coronado I.ee Ann Watkins races toward the finish line. Over the bar once again, high jumf)er Paige Blackburn clears 5'4 in the city meet. fcii4 Athletics Above. In hopes of (nullifying for finals in the K yard dash. Melinda Milam sprints t ward the f w Below: Ecstatic with a first place finish in the 22( Susan Rickard cracks a winner 's smile. I Above: Senior Jana Field hurls the shot i for the district record. Below: Gtxxi form is a key factor and a necessity forlonq jumix’r Kelly HaifUH ’ll. 'I tit! shouts Mindi I lollouray as she hands off to Natalie Pyatt in the mile relay. Hereford edges Plainswomen Out on the track, hard- sprinting and distance work left the '78- 79 girls' track team with aches, pains and the satisfaction of good performances at their meets. Led by co-captains Mindi I folioway and Gayla Beckner. the team began the season facing bad weather, intense copetition and many changes. A major change was the increase in the number of girls on the team from 32-40. The girls not only competed in weekly meets, but had to vie among themselves for a spot on the varsity and JV teams. A new UIL no-false-start rule presented problems for runners who jumped the gun. Pre-district got off to a slow start when the team took fifth in Plainview and the Lubbock invitational, fourth in big Springs and eighth in the Amarillo Relays: however, the team took first place in Spur. As defending district champs, the runners fought quite a battle with Hereford for the title, but took a three point loss for second place. The girls came back the next week t( win the city champioi ishij . In district, individual records were set in the shot, high jump and the mile. City records were borken in the high jump, the 440. the 220. mile relay. 880 relay, the shot and the mile. Regional qualifiers were Beckner. Holloway. Pyatt. Graves, mile relay': Mindee Mayfield and Carolyn Lugo, mile: Kelly Bagwell, long jump: Margaret Hodges. 880 run: April Graves. 440 yard dash: Melodic Nixon, high jump: and Jana Field, shot. Athletics 115 As golf season nears. Brian Sheffield perfects his swing. Hoys' Golf Team-Front How: Coach Brewer. Ixiver. Osborne. S. Covert. Murphy. Howitt. Rodgers. Hack Row: .1. Covert. Harnett. Sheffield. Ikn gett. Watts. Hall Mot pictured: McCutcheon. Six. Drew As Spring winds blew down west Texas fareways, Monterey girls teed off lo a third place win in District. All-District player and one time medalist Cookie Creel shot a 348. Becky Kaye. 363; Mary Clark. 400; Teresa Pritchard. 469 and Julie Herrin and Kay Neumann had incomplete scores due to injuries. The girls were alternate to regionals and broke 400 for the first time in a district tourney. Pour year Coach Karen Cox felt this golf team was one of the best low score teams she has been a part of. Season play for one of the best men's golf teams in several years began with a second place finish in the Roswell Invitational tournament followed by several top finishes including first place in the Lubbock Invitational and second in the Amarillo Relays. The golfers went on to win the District championship and entered regional competition as the favorites. First team seniors Cliff Baggett. Brian Sheffield and Jeff Watts provided leadership. Brian and cliff dominated district play as the top competitors in the medalist race. The team was coached by Charles Brewer. Above: Coach Charles Brewer shows his form before playing. Below: Jeff Watts keeps his eye on the I Hill. Swinging his Jive iron. Cliff Baggett makes (i nice shot. 116 Athletics ««« ®3i?3§i Pqi? 3 5 � � � AS he swings. Chris Osborne strains to drive Ciris' Golf Team-Senior Ccxikie Creel. Junior Teresa rritchard. Sophomore the ball. lieckg Kage. Not pictured: Mary Clark. Kay Neumann. Julie Herrin. Above: with a look of anguish. Mark Murphy tees (iff. iiclow: Phil Barnett is concerned with a good hit. AIxhjc: With an explosion of energy. Tom l.aver hits the Ixtll. Below: After a good hit. Stacy Nix follows through. Coordination and skill go into Cookie Creel's Sluing. A.thleiiCS 117 Tennis-- with style Tennis, anyone? Well, not just anyone can play tennis the way Plainsmen netters did this year. Out of eight tournaments. the team brought home several team trophies. These included second place at the Andrews tournament, first place at the Lubbock Valentine tournament, a B-division trophy from Odessa, third place at the Brownfield tournament, and second place at Plainvievv. Varsity player Lori l lumphreys took the girls’ singles first place titles at the Lubbock and Abilene invitationalsand second place in the district championship. In boys' doubles. Curt McFarlin and Kenneth Coulter placed in several tournaments, won the district championship and placed third in regional play. Seniors McClure and Pauline Musil took second place in district in girls' doubles. The team ended play with a dual match record of u-5. The distric t dual match record was 6-2 for both the boys and girls’ teams, with the team taking an overall second place in district play. Five players advanced to regionals. Coach Steve Thomas felt the year had been a very successful one. it was a good year. The players showed dedication and responded well as a tcam-- consequently they made much progress. with a look of conceniratk n. Kriss Ethridge hits the lx ill A forceful seiue is a good wtit for Kenneth Coulter to put the Ixill inpkiy. Positioned for a lob. Curt McFarlin swings upward. 118 Athletics Above: With finesse. Steve Smith hits i forehand shot delate: Tt ikti u) in ft il aim. Si u -lit yMc( nil s -n • -s the I i ill r her opponent. Tennis Team-Hack dote Rohnett. Martin. McClure. I lumphreys. McGill. Musil. Weaver, l-thridge. Coach Thomas. I'ront How: Coulter. Ensley. Vallahhan. Smith. Peek. Mason. McParlin. Returning a serve. Lon I lumphregs reaches to hit the hall. Varsity player Girisl) Vallahhan volleys the h ill across the net. Tankers take second spot Most Monterey students are just getting up at 7 a.m.. but there is one group that is already hard at work. Monday through Thursday the swim team is in the water early at the YWCA. This year the team consisted of 12 girls and to boys, and they swam approximately two miles per day. The first and second quarters meant hard work as they prepared for meets. This year the girls won five and lost three of their dual meets. They beat Coronado. Abilene Cooper. Pampa. Monahans and Andrews. They lost to Odessa Permian. Amarillo High and Amarillo Tascosa. The boys won four of their dual meets and lost four. The team lost to Odessa Permian. Abilene Cooper. Monahans and Amarillo High who was district champ. The team won over Coronado. Pampa. Andrews and Amarillo Tascosa. in district competition both the boys and girls placed second out of five teams. The tankers participated in three invitational meets. At the Midland meet the girls placed second and brought home a trophy while the boys placed sixth. The boys placed seventh at the San Angelo meet and eighth at the Amarillo meet, while the girls placed sixth at both meets. At regionals. with 28 teams participating, the girls placed tenth and the boys placed twelfth. This year's team was composed of six senior girls and five senior boys. Coach Craig Wilkinson commented that the team this year was very experienced, strong and had much leadership. Beth Hanlon and Linda Cooper were named most valuable girl swimmers. The most valuable boy was Scott Mickey. Above: Swimming is not all cuork as the team takes a day off to play water polo. Below: Coming up fora breath of air. Nigel Leserue heads for the finish line. Left: Concentrating hard on a victory. Linda Smith prepares to dire Below: Colette MattiCKS tags up and dives. 120 A.thletics Girls'Strim Tcom-From Row: M. McNally. Matiicks. Isaacson. C. McNally. Hack How: Smith. Burkeltokler. Lcscrvc, Coo x-r. Hanlon. Above: Boys' Swim Team-Front Row: Kinman. Danner. D xlson Hack Row Madden, hunt, Greathouse. I.eserve. Mickey. Relow: l.ookiny for the finish line. Ileidi Isaacson swims to win. Joe Madden dries off after cominy out of the [xxtl. Athletics 121 JUNIOR Varsity Baseball Team-Rront Row: Smith, (iaschcn. MCCIain. Walden. Venable: Rote j. BreudU am. Breedlove. Sooter. Hernandez. Hamilton. Horton: Tty) Rote: l-lliott. I'anlkner. Hopkins. Swindle, lilaekstoek. Bertrand and Reid. Strong offense aids Lancers Under the direction of Coach Wyman Raper. the Junior Varsity baseball team achieved a solid record of u wins and five losses. With an offense that scored 208 runs and a defense that allowed less than five runs a game, the Lancers proved to be a hard team to beat. Some outstanding scores during the year were Mils 20. LHS I; MHS 12. Dunbar Varsity o. A sm prise to the team was a loss to Coronado 6-9. but they came back later in the season to boat the Ponies 14-10. Coach Raper commented that obviously the team simply outscorcd its opponents, but the defense seemed to l e a little inconsistent. All of the losses were traced to a defensive breakdown at some time during the game.’' he said. Catcher Mark Blacksu n k reaches t pick up a nil ball. 122 Athletics Above: With the team s support. Nathan Swindle runs far first base. Below: Second baseman liilhi Breedlove hits a hard one while a teammate looks on. Above: Third Ixrseman Mark Venable lakes his turn at lx it Below: racing a full count. Mark Blackstock slams the Ixill Athletics 123 Pre-season prepares ’Men for district After nineteen successful years as varsity baseball coach, nohbv Moegle turned out still another winning team in 1979. with a pre- district record of 12-a. the Plainsmen were on their way to another exciting district season. One of the highlights of pre-district was two victories over Midland Lee and Duncanville in the Midland Tournament of Champions. Kent Potts was selected most valuable player. All along Coach Moegle felt that the team had a super attitude which gave them the incentive to endure against tough competition. The team was able to score runs, but was a little short on speed, consistent defense and pitching. 1 lowever. at the end of pre-district, the Moegle Men were well prepared to capture yet another district title—their igih. Above: In 1 typical conversation with the umpire. Coach Bobb 1 Moegle voices his opinion. Below: Straining toward home. Andy Barron races[Xist third. Varsity Baselmll Team-Top How: l.edbeuer. Dixon. I.o ht, Johnson. Smith. Tamm. Doits. I'aalkner. Blackstoek. liarron. Koto 2: (Jar .a. Timmons. Smith, Burgess. Blank� }. Zclner. Coleman. Cox. Bottom How. Crammer. Pinkerton. Benins. Barron, i.cwaren. ’Men stop short at Regionals District proved to be outstanding for the Moogle Men as they held a record of 14 wins and four losses. The Men slaughtered Lubbock High with scores of 19-6 and tO-3. but fell to Plainview 8- ) in the first game of a doubleheader: however they came back to lx at the Bulldogs IN. Plainsmen blasted I lereford by scores of 24-8 and 11-5. The highlight ol district play was a win over Coronado 5-2 to capture the 4-A crown. The Men then began playoff action by killing Pampa to-3 for the bi- district title. Afterwards it was off to LI Paso to go against l-l Paso Austin for regionals. Luck ran out for the 'Men as they were zapped by the Panthers tt-7 and 3-1. Chosen for the all-district team were Kent Potts. Andy Barron. Steve Coleman and Tom Bevins. Bobby Moegle was selected coach of the year. Afxn’C Pitcher Ricky Pinkerton reaches home before an opposing player tags him nil. lieh u : In order to steal a Imse. T m lievins anticipates his next more. With 1 sigh 0 relief. Randy Ledbetter slides to safety at third 126 Athletics Above: Getting up from his catching position. Tom Bevins looks toward action on Hie field. Below: Defending his point. Cixtch Bobby Mncgle argues with the umpire. Above: Pitcher Biekg Pinkerton races to reach another base safely. Below: With a double play in mind. Brel I)ix n hurries to catch the Ixill. Lubbock organizes first soccer teams For the first lime this year. 24 boys and 17 girls participated in a sport new to Texas schools-socccr. Monterey had both a boys’ team and a girls' team. Coached by Jack Booe. Monterey boys dominated the competition with a record of ( - i-i and the city championship. Mrs. Ginger Browne coached the first girls' team made up ol seniors. juniors and sophomores. They posted a record of 2-5-1 which earned the team second place among city teams. Although soccer is not Interscholastic League yet. the teams did receive letter jackets for their participation. However, they were not recognized at the All-Sports banquet. Daily workouts began at 3:30 p.m. and no credit was given for soccer. Above: Hoys' Soccer Team -Bottom Bow: Millar. Whitley. I'lewharty. Barham. Baiyn. Breedlove. Austin. Robins. West. Boiv : Brown. Stroud, l.ewaren. Summers. Lone .. Sims. Brieker. S'ixon. lop B w: Coach Booe. Baskerville. Simpson. Hall. Diaz. Tarwater. wetterau. Trainf. Below: ciris' Soccer Team- Bottom Bate: Balls. Hudson. Sieholson. Maglield. Boln-son. Walker. Bow 2: Anderson. I'lewharty. Manner. Creel. Smith. Top Bow. Coach Browne. Kellogg. Bafton. Dawson. Livingston. Schtzberg. S’eher. i28 y thletics tncentrating on the kick. Candy Creel moves in behind m Howls in the Lubbock I litjh game. Using a legal tackle. Candy Creel stops a westerner. Athletics 129 Sports at a Glance Baseball 24-7 District Chumps All-District pin vers Steve Coleman Kent Potts Andy Barron Toni Bevins Most valuable l ickv Pinkerton Swimming B-4-4 Advancing to Regionals Scott Dodson Scott Mickey Jcx' Mac lden Linda Cooper Nigel Leserve Most Valuable Scott Mickey Beth I lanlon Linda Cooper Tennis 2nd in District Advancing to Regionals Kurt McFarlin Kenneth Coulter Lori I lumphreys Lori McClure Pauline Musil Most Valuable Kurt McFarlin Pauline Musil Boys Basketball 25-4 Regional Finals All-District players Travdardy Craig l-:hlo Chuck Perry Most Valuable Craig lihlo Crosscountry B-Distriei Champs G-District Champs Most valuable Curtis Conaway Carolyn Lugo Boys Track District Champs Acivancittg to I«‘gioi r iis Scott Boulter Kevin Collins Kelly Crammer Curtis Cot laway Richard Davis ttluke Sc'on Chuck Perry David I toward Arthur I lanna Joe Cockrell Advancing to State Curtis Conaway Chuc k Perry Most Valuable Curtis Conaway Chuck Perrv Girls Track District Champs Advancing to Regionals Jana Field April Graves Melody Nixon Susan Rickard Natalie Pyatt Carolyn Lugo Min iee Mayfield Kelley Bagwell Mindi I lollowav Most Valuable Susan Rickard Girls Soccer 2-5-1 I toys Soccer 6-1-1 ity Champs Girls Basketball 26-7 2nd in District All-District players Kriss Ethridge Margaret (Jrennell Janet Mears Barbara Ragus Most Valuable Margaret Grennell volleyball 2nd in District All-District players Karla I tamlett JanisRhea Most Valuable Mindi I lollowav Football 3-6-1 2nd in District All-Disirict players Andy Barron Larry Bradley Chuck Perry Kelly Crammer Most Valuable Andy Barron Golf B-State G-3rd in District Advancing to St Cliff Baggett Brian Sheffield Most Valuable cliff Baggett Brian Sheffield Cookie Creel 130 Athletics Faculty Monterey was the place to be in 1978-79 because...there were many different faculty personalities...teachers came prepared to class and tried to make their subjects relevant...counselors helped Plainsmen grow up...and administrators were concerned with upholding the pride and tradition of Monterey. Faculty 131 Administrators: S uperintendent lid irons and : School Board President Charlie Waters congratulate i each other on a job well done after Lubbock's first year of court-ordered busing. The Board also implemented one , magnet program and approved two others. 132 Faculty Only prudent men and women are able to tackle and solve the daily problems that arise in a metropolitan school system. Luckily the citizens of Lubbock have found just such a group of dedicated citizens. Busing went smoothly this first year in the city. Lila isles, a magnet elementary school, was judged an success and two other magnet programs were planned-one on the junior high level and one for high school students, in a year of tight money and shifting population areas, these people stayed abreast of the changes, found money to finance needed programs and constantly upgraded the quality of education offered to Lubbock children. Kd irons Superintended) nr. E.C. Leslie Asm SupeiiMciMk-itt jay Gordon assi. Superintendent Ronnie Gooch Asm. Superintendent (lib Weaver IJircooroTScc-. Education Charles waters I'nsktciuot I he IKxird Brad Orawfprd Giles Porbcss i tarold i larriger Monte I lasic Jose Ramirez Lynn Stafford Hoard members Giles Forbess. Harold larriqer. Charlie Waters and Monte Hasie eonsider zoning chonqes at an earlq morning meeting. Faculty 133 Siiodgrtiss. Jcrrcll I’m i|mI Zorns. I lenry C. Vkf-l iUK'i|Kil Gammill.c. Doyle ASSI I1UM l|Ml Adams. KiiiKiis Mill!) A idler. Mrs. Dolores Clx-nrtsiry Austin. Mrs. Sammie IMiAIOiKll Baker. Mrs. Jean S«K Ui1SUkIK S Barrow. Mrs. Louie I lonu-nuikinx I Bearden, Keiiii KiimI Umvior Bibb. Mack ASSI, UiimI Dint UK Bigliam. Dill S K i.ll SUkIk-s Boon. Jack StKUlISUKttrs-eolKll Booe. Jack Social SliMfirs CotK h Brewer, dairies SOCi.ll SUKI� •SX jOiK'h Brown. Mrs. Anna Mary liltllUsIt Brown. Mrs. Bobbie l-Iitglish Brown. Mrs. Manila Soct.il SIlKlio Browne. Mrs. (linger ItOOK-lIVlklMX Browning. l-Ili alx'ib SjXTCh Bulirman. Mrs. Vanda ICnglisli HHiiMtHintlt Campbell. Pal Social SiikIics Castleberry. Mrs. Jean I kmK'making Chambliss. Mickey ■ Cheatham. Mrs. Joyce I inmci naklng ’Men adopt Snodgrass Serious, yel young and fun. Jerrell Snodgrass moved imo the principal's office in late August. Little by little, with the help and cooperation of Vice-Principal I lenry Zorns and Assistant Principal Doyle Gammill. Monterey began a new era. The year has been characterized by Mr. Snodgrass's open door and open mind toward all Plainsmen. Snatchinq a few winks. Dotjle Gammill wails to perform as duties as master of ceremonies at the Six rts lianquet. Mrs Gammill keeps watch 134 Faculty Willi grim expression. Vice Prineiixii Henry Zorns decides wl i uiodo tuilli ittrry Snyder. (),w of the daily tasks performed by Principal Jerrell Snodgrass is conferring with ixirentson curriculum problems. Clanion. Mrs. liobbie IhlSilkCSS |ul Clarkson. Mrs. Barbara cor: Corlx'i. Mrs. JoAnnc 1-iiHlisli Couch. Mrs. Jo All Cox. Mrs. Cheryl SC'lf'IM ■ Culp. Mrs. Jeanellc Sfk'IKX Curlx� . Dewey Moth Davis. Sieve Owfr Dixon. Mrs. ix ris llontom.ikmn Durham. Mrs. Jane (Min$fior l-dwards. Calvin MilllVCOiM'l) Kissinger. Mrs. Mary ah Kllioil. Mrs. Slaty I If Villi roster. Mrs. Jewell Vor.uioii.il counselor Fuich. Mrs. I.ois nii k- Gambit . Mrs. Margaret l-itm Analysis Gay. Bob Ik'.ilUi tXSKli I lardy. Mrs. Jo Ann Sf M till SUM IK’S I lenderson. Mrs. liurnis CiHiosek� I lill. sieve vac: Hood. Phil Sor'Ml Studlcs Coach I lorney. Jo lieih Maui I lumphreys. ix-nnis Biology Jardine, Mrs. Josephine Uiiin’OcrnviM Jennings. Mrs. Phyllis invi lK loxy So lology Faculiy 135 Individual instruction punctuates curriculum The good teacher does much more than stand before a class explaining the lesson for the day. Teachers at Monterey this year emphasized individual instruction. Even though many classes were large, most teachers found lime to help work that impossible problem or rework that awkward sentence. Most of 1900 plus Plainsmen were grateful for their portion of a good teacher's time. After the first day of second quarter. Mrs. Sue Taylor and Mrs. Kathryn Tate file student 's schedules. Johnston. Mrs. Jacqueline Math Jones. Mrs. Lillian VAC Jordan. Donald Science Killion. Mrs. Patricia English Kinnison. Mrs. Phyllis Business |-; | Knight. Rob English Kountz. Chris AftfK ullUIC Kuchlcr. Mrs. Betty IJ.I Lancaster, Randy h iwiurcdj Social Studies Lankford. Mrs. Lynn piycoiK-h Lawrence. Mrs. Carolyn Business lid. Lawrence. Mrs. Dodavah VAC Lincoln. Albert General xxmsrlor Linguist. Mrs. Anne Math Lorance. Mrs. Patricia Math Marston. Mrs. Paddy i nsish Martinez. Joe Social studies Matticks. Don Activities Director McCown. Mrs. Mary Math Meeks. Mrs. Nancy Business Ed. 136 Faculty Meixner. Ralph IUnk )!v Michalka. Joe PE Coach Moegle. Bobby piycoiicti Morrison. Mrs. l aVeme Math Moss. Lewis Onililn� Mullican. Bill ItMrio y Neely. Thomas Ajjrkuliurr Neumann. Mrs. Phyllis Nowell. Wilma Mciih Oates. Mrs. Carroll M.iill Odom. James Mr.KlOoarh Raper. Wyman MadVCoarh Rawls. Robert M.Hhm.uiwf Reddell. Marian Drama Ricky. Don Soo.il ShmIk-s Schreiner. Mrs. Rloise Considering Greg Mason's idea for a theme. Coach lioh Knight ;xaiders his topic sentence. Knjiltsh'l liinviiwtcs Sidwell. Mrs. Brenda Business Ed. Simpson. Mrs. Carolyn Eng)islV) ca lirtg Above: Home and Family Living teacher. Mrs Joyce Cheatham, discusses personality change with Melanie Fillingham.Lefi: Many miles make ap a typical day for Mrs. Anna Mary lin kvii as she moves from desk to desk. Faculty 137 Smilh. Mrs. Gayle Kn«Iish Stanley. Mrs. ueity I'ulllK.lllOtlVJotllll.lIl'.m Stephen. Mrs. Gwen l.lt r.iiuu) Swan. Mrs. Karen linglish Taylor. Mrs. Barbara I Jinlisli Thomas, sieve ifcMlili TcmHs Wade. Mrs. Michele l:r«iU'U'S|MMish walker. Arden Ittolotfv Walsh. Tommie M.illl S«x liilSHl li« Wiley. Nell Marie Williams. Langston Sori.il Stu !lrs mli Wilson. Roy Ok lu-sira Wylie. Mrs. Weui lillRllSh Docker. Mrs. June NlirSC Clerks cowan. Mrs. Sue Crawford. Mrs. Marilvn Douglass. Mrs. jim Alx ve:Mattoying to find lime in his busy schedule. Vice-Frincijjal Henry Zorns ixiuses in yive blood. Below: Using pictures to illustrate the lesson. Mrs. Michelle Wade leaches c inuersaiii nul French. Flans for still another field tag are discussed by Ralph Meixner and Arden walker. 138 Faculiy Teachers squeeze extra chores into day Each school day is crammed with many litile extra chores that aren't sjx'llcd out in i teacher’s contract. This year teachers helped judge elections, gave blood, worked with clubs, prepared for contests which were conducted off school time anc I still found time to teach five classes per day. The reason that the atmosphere at Monterey is special is because faculty members willingly performed all these tasks and many, many more. Obviously enjoyiny the task. Mrs. Vanda iiuhrman and Mr. Doyle Gammill judge cheerleader tryouts early in the Jail. Jac ks. Mrs. Nclda Peoples. Mrs. Manlia Ragus. Mrs. Margaret Raney. Mrs. Anita Roberts. Mrs. Hetty Rogers. Mrs. Mary Tate. Mrs. Kathryn Taylor. Mrs. Sue Teacher Aides I icrman. Mrs. Mary Kirkman. Mrs. t.ois Kunz. Russell Minier. Kathy «norpicrunMj Ridgwav. Gene Facully 139 Mr. Monterey Paul Hancock , siudent body presideni. was a National Merit scholar. Presidential Scholar Finalist and a DAR Good Citizen, when Paul was a sophomore, he ran cross country and track. I le was also junior class president and boy of the month for September, lie says. Monterey has stayed on top because Plainsmen have pride. I can’t really think of a single program at Monterey that doesn't offer the greatest advantage for anyone who cares to get involved. Miss Monterey Vickie Jacks. senior, served on student Council for three years, she was als � a member of National I lot tot Society, junior class secretary and Nl IS vice-president. During her senior year. Vickie was in charge of the Senior talent show, was November teen of the month, was a member of the 78-79 Homecoming court and was a member of Who’s who Among American High School Students. She was also prom queen. Vk We says. Monterey is a school of opportunity for those who will apply themselves. There are activities and clubs for everyone. Honorees 141 Tom Bevins, senior class president, played varsity football and baseball, i le was also a member of the speech and debate teams. I le says. I have had the advantage of attending many different high schools, and. in my opinion. Monterey offers the finest program of any other school I've attended. Anyone at Monterey knows the spirit and enthusiasm that resides here. Annette Morris, junior, is a member of National Honor Society, was vice-president of Student Council, and is president-elect for the 1979- 80 school year. Annette served as secretary of FCA and was teen of the month for February. She says. There is a very special feeling in being able to say you are a ehampeoh because all over the state people know about Monterey. 142 Honorccs i Bret Dixon, senior, played both football and baseball. lie also participated in Student Council projects, lie says. The secret at Monterey lies not in the school itself, but in the concerned people who attend. John Faulkner, senior, was the artist for the Mirror. Mis amusing cartoons became a much- anticipated feature in the bi- weekly publication. John also was active in the athletic program and in the drama department. During his senior year, he was 1 elected media co-chairman for student Council and co- produced the Senior Banquet slide show Faces of '79. I le says. Monterey has the intangible quality of oneness and the school has the special unity of pride that keeps it numixxone. Shervl Sanders, senior, served as student body secretary and student Ixxly vice-president while at Monterey, she was also I homecoming and prom queen nominee and teen of Jf the month for April and May. Sheryl was also active in m choir. She serves as president I of Mariaches. She says. I Plainsmen pride is what I makes Monterey so sjxx ial to I me. i truly believe in the I statemnt. once a Plainsman. I always a champeon. TOP TEN PLAINSMEN I lonorees I lonorees Honorees Honorees Honorees Nonorees Honorees I lonorees Honorees Honorees Honorees Mr. and Miss Monterey Xominees-Top Row: Kerin Kirkman. Tom Ford. B.J. Raff. John Faulkner. Kelly Wookim. Larry Bradley. Susan Kniyht. Row 2: Mary Sue Stiles. Larry Holder. Gayla Beckner. John Kim. Sherifl Sanders, lorn Bevins. Cathy Gaschen. Bottom Row: Bret Dixon. I { bit 177 itkis. (:r ik : 1 . Robin Igo den). senior, served as cheerleader alnhree years. She was elecied lo Top Ten as a junior and to who’s Who Among American High Schcx l Students. She was a homecoming queen candidate and a prom queen nominee and also participated in choir. She says. 'I believe this school lias to be the greatest because there are so many well-rounded people and teachers.'' Kim Wallace (right), junior, served as JV cheerleader, was a member of Tri-I li-Y. FCA and Campus Life. She w is ilso elecied to who’s Who Among American High School Students and is a member of National I lonor Society, she says. “Monterey has been a new and exciting experience this year--it gets better every year! Mary Sue Stiles f senior, was very active in Student Council. She was student Ixxiy treasurer her junior year, social chairman, an officer of Monterey I lumor Society and teen of the month for October. Mary Sue also was captain of the volleybal team. She says, everyone wants either to be from Monterey or to ix-ai Monterey. The leaching staff is high quality and demands from students their best efforts. Also, the administration's main concern is not only lo help a student in school, but also to help him after graduation. 144 Honorees SENIOR CLASS President: Tom Bevins Secretary: Sharon Collier Soniors 145 Student Council representative Janet Mitchell explains Kid Day rules. t the final Student Council meeting. Lisa Mercer sings the school song for one of the last times. Abbott. Cari Abney. Allyson Acosta. Abel Allen. Jerry Amonett. Robin Andersen. Tracy Anderson. Martha Arhelger. Ingrid Armstrong. Cindy Badge� . Jeff Badley. Judy Baggett. Cliff Baggett. Steve Baker. Deborah Barnett. Phil Barrett. Sydney 146 Seniors BEVINS LEADS CLASS Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Biddy. Sebrena Bilbrey. (:indi Bingham. Brenda Bishop. Larry Bishop. Lynne Blanscet. Billie Blanton. Monte Bohner. Jeff Bond. Norman Boren. William Boulter. Scott Boyd. Ronald Boydston. Carole Bradley. Larry Brakeley. Kim Brandon. Janna Bray. Carol Bray. Donna Breedlove. Scott Brehm. Kisha Bridges. Bruce Brink. Barbara Brinker. Boyen Brister. Jeffrey Brooks. Mike Brovcner. Christa Brown. Bryan Brown. Janna Brown. Stephanie Bryan. Diane Bryant, Elizabeth Bryant. Stacy Burch. Angela Burnham. Laura 148 Scniors SENIORS PEEK INTO FUTURE Esiacado students take advantage of Junior Dale Pinkston reviews college information. College Sight at Monterey. Burns. Jennifer Burrows. Mark Burton, Robert Butler. Alan Butler. David Butts. Kim Cain. Trade Campbell. Michele Campscy. Teresa Cannaday. James Carman. Jack Casey. Colleen Cason. Elizabeth Chapman. Elizabeth Chilton. Pauline 150 Seniors SENIORS FINISH 12 YEARS Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors ■Sec a o ■o i.§ c ‘ O £ W c t6« •- o C 2 £ X O 3 C7 3 J.sSl w £ - • o c5i=ii = o o o o c uuuuu to ■D _ r— Z S ■=0c r $8§3p llili oocoo uuuuu Above. Duriik the school song. seniors lift their voices to boost the football team to victori . Below: On Dress-up Day. varsiti) cheerleaders tat to Beatnik the Bulkkxjs. Far Below: In a special performance bp the twirlers. Feature Twirler Bethany Euans anticipates lier second baron. Plainsmen bellringers Blake Scott and Brian Mullican carry their sidekick IXwid Stuart to their position in the pep rally. 152 Scniors SENIORS SEEK TO BELONG Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors w . w W ro JI X r o 3 C 5 o ?- s, — — z x‘ n sF .X 4V p W S- ra £ 2 c ISS8 o i-' a; x z _ • ra “ c ■a o 2 c3EE = QftoQC 1 —%-.� Dunn. Debby Dunn.Rhonda Durham. DAnn Dyer. Jack Eagan. Delia Edwards. Renee Ehlers. Gordon Ehlo. Craig Eller. Karen Eihridge. Ka-Ka Evans. Mike Ewalt. Kaihcrinc Faiih. Cathy Fallas. Deborah Faulkner. John Faust. Katherine Ferguson. Kathy Ferguson. Linda Field. Jana Fisher. Elizabeth Flores. Anna Ford. Tom Forsythe. Laura Freeman. Bryan Freeman. Donald Frost. Wanda Fry. Belinda Fry. Brad Fulford. Lance Gage. Joel Galey. Greg Gallct. Cheryl Gant. Traci Garza. Gary 154 Seniors SENIORS GET SJOIU9 g 99l fir,).i nofi «H i uifsjtnu.ts u .) � «tjjj.njH m fA-fl HU. ' muds'o sjoqut.iix li.hyj.ni iffinojqi .) ) ) s.tj ifimis fUnwci « � i«K) Joints noqv iuo.u (irxiiDysoq «h i « s' « fiopyow uns ' ) «u ino-SDDzi (niuixi :«) ! xjv -� « .- siiijo yin iuo.ili .iuno'i pun uoiu.hi smo sn.if.ij r.njjooo ui p.iqjon j.yyo.Hls .nil � t .MS f siJtfijnnuff j.nsod. nj .si p( fj xp «h j (yuipuntwns SJOJU9S SJOJU3S SMOKIOS SMOKIES SJOIUOS' SJOIU9S SJOIUOS SMOKI9S SMOjUOS S.IOIUOS SMOJUOS SJOJU9S S.IOKIOS S.IOIUQS hV3A H±vnx3Nnd samvH Seniors decorate the chartered bases in Home aiul Family Living. I Mara Forsythe and Paul Clark enjoy an andercoucr before the ch ir trip i Dallas. picnic. Hays. Paula Hearn. I .auric I lenderson. Chris I lendon. Ricky l lenniger. Carolyn Henshall. Susan I lenslee, Patricia lenslcy. Lisa i lenson. James I lerrin. Julie I letzler. Anne Hindman. Mark I litch. I5euy I lobbs. Richard I lobgcxxi. David 158 Seniors SENIORS TAKE A BREAK Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors — Cl “2 5? c c - J- S u — w £2 c; Jii rv o a w w w S 8§ . fj£ v-’SW - CJ £ _• j j3 3 . Welconiini a chance for rest. Hobin h o listens intently to the speaker. Above: Stephanie liroivn preaches Peace and I.ore duriiH) the beatnik pep ralli below: After winninij the spirit Ixinner. Kelli Woolam exhibits her enthusiasm. IXtrini) the Os ep ralli . Head Cheerleader (Utthi Gaschen teaches the crowd a new cheer 160 Seniors CHEERLEADERS ADD SPICE Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Kiesling. Carol Kilchonsicin. James Kim. John Kimbler. Twyla King. Suzy Kinman. Jeff Kirkman. Kevin Kirkpatrick. Karen Kirkpatrick. Larry Kizer. Donna Knight. Susan Komkov. Michael Kritzer. Linda Lackey. Mike Ixinclers. Mark Landry. Kelly Lar( c. Betsy I .arson. Boy Leserve. Nigel Lewis. Augusta Lewis. Hita Limlraugh. Carolyn Lindsey. Laura Lindsey. Ixiuri l.ivingston. Johnette Livingston. i-aDonna Logan. Bill Long. Brenda Long. Laquiia Long. Janice Long. Jared Lovvder. Beth Lowry. Mark l.uke. I )avid Luskey. I'erri Lynch. Bobby Lyons. Eddie 162 Scniors SENIORS SHARE TALENT Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Hick Presley shares the show with Jack Carmen as they sint Senior Craig Uhlo proves it takes a Tall “You Ain't Nothin But a Hound Dog. Texan to give a friendly Texas “llowdy. Mabry. Marilyn Mabry. Scarleti Madden. Joseph Malone. Prank Malone. Kay Markham. Gwen Marshall. Jack Martin. David Martin. Mark Mason. David Massey. Cheri Massingill. Laura Maxwell. Gerald Mayfield. Chuck Mayfield. Todd 164 Seniors SENIORS ENJOY PROGRAMS Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors 8= fc • v 9 z o £ •_ y z § c ra z U Up ’ • . — i o d 5 S «3 = ■“ - ro o cS? 9 to - 9 c 'S • r- (V wUw CO Checking her work on a calculator. Carol Kieslint) puzzles over an answer. Rehearsing his own composition. Mike Rosrtbcrry performs on the school piano Miller. Fredric Miller. Kristin Miller. Tracy Mitchell. Janet Mitchell. Michael Mitra. Rana Monte. Mark Moore. Kerry Moore. Lanny Morrison. Valerie Moss. Charles Motlong. Blake Mouser. Ronald Moutos. Susan Mullican. Bryan 166 Seniors CLASS YIELDS SCHOLARS Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Jp!§ u £ 6w . St z — z .SCO- U) £ N Q 3 uU D jSSIs.54� 'OCP . Jr? £ .Q OOclclcl Pauillo. Lori Paul. Charles Paylor. Gayle Payne. Jay Peiser. Shane Pendleton, LaQuita Pepin. Suzanne Perry. Charles Perry. Mark Pevey. William l ’hares. Scott Phillips. Sharia Phillips. Tamala Pierson. Handy Prien. Lorie Privett. Bryan Puckett. Ronny Purser. Susie Quilliam. Reed Raff. BJ. Raign. Jerry Halls. Kimberly Raney.Susan Ratliff. Kimberly Rawls. Wayne Ray. BiHy Ray. John Rebber. Ricky Reed. Mike Reed. Tim Reinke. Greg Reynolds. Steven Rhea. Bentley Richards. David Richardson. Darla 168 Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors SENIORS EAT LAST MEAL Taking it casi . Mark Watson and Laron Mclnnes bask in tin’sun. After winning the Macho contest. Brace Curlee smiles with satisfaction. Above. Re-living their childhood. Jana Field tries to blow the biggest babble while Larru Holder is getting readg to challenge her. Far Above, in perfect form, l.aara Jones wins the diving contest. while waiting for the signal to go. the senior gags have a splash contest. 170 Scniors Rickard. Susan Riggan. Russell Rinehart. Angela Roark. Bryan Roach. Jackie Roberson. Mira R )lx‘ris. ( tins Roberts. Mary Robertson. Kevin Robinson. Rugcnia Robison. Newton Rcxldy. Mike Rodriguez. Belinda Rodgers. Micheal Rogers. Rhonda Rosclx rry. Mike Rosson. Jennifer Rothenberg. Louis Rumsey. Jon Russell. Valerie Saferight. Teresa Salinas. Manuel Sanders. Sheryl Sandner. Robert Sawyer. Dianna Schoenrock. James Schuetzeberg. Kelly Scott. Dion Scott. Blake Sebesta. Opal Senning. Carla Shelton. Staci Sherrill. Rhonda Signor. Donald Enjoying himself at fix� swimming xirn . While Richard Hobbs tries to organize the Senior Kid Rang. Brian Mullican attempts Peter Harris wins the most naive boy award, to push him in ihefxx)!. Simpson. Donnie Sloan. Ronald Smith. Cherry Smith. Dana Smith. Evelyn Smith. Jacki Smith. Linda Smith. Stephanie Snvder. Michael Solomon. Kerri Solomon. Mark Sowell. Rhondia Sparks. John Sprouls. James Spurrier. Stephanie 172 Seniors KIDS PLAY IN HALLS Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors 2 $ . - - CD r C aasj? o O 0.0 o y sz 0 O 0r= O £ ft ft ft ftft lEgS 2-do m r ‘ •g-O - c .m o ' 81 ra o 3 « i= si £ (0 XX XX'r- r,ES5o iQ-ScjS.g C C Ct3 t= 2 ..C •= O • ur •n . . -( ) “ � ia yj - c c o £ c :caEra sj q ro x o ft x ftft ft Sol sure what to do with them. David Luke receives his graduation Examining his graduation Ixig. James materials while Scott Mickeg and Steve O 'Neal wait their turn. Holden checks the size. Tapp. Laurie Tarleton. James Tatum. Lisa Taylor. Barry Taylor. I tura Taylor. Teresa Teague. Gay a Teter. Mechille Thom. Laurel Thomas. Robin Thompson. I.eslie Thompson. Leslie Thompson. Paul Tibbit. Mike 174 Seniors CAPS, GOWNS SIGNAL END Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors . c r . 0 JZ -S «5 •- m w — • w r g § ? ® w C-r .'CC.i£ = cc5!i hrrr- ■ . c j: Stggg • .X .S2 p := c I ££ .2 rt . . 2 «5 — ■— ■— - y. c o 0) - =' = CO CO CO co .§1 2 Q O « 2 % “j c c 5 H co co co co co In tvoodshop James Cannadag Planning to stain the chair. Anne Miller and Martha Odom first sand the seal, measures for his pr ject. Waucr. Paiti Webster. Kelly weeks. Brandi Wells. Vicki west. Wanda Wetterau. Cave Whipple. Stephen White. James Wild. Kristi Williams. Cindy Williams. Darryl Williams. Debbie Williamson. Doug 176 Seniors SENIORS SAMPLE ELECTIVES Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors Seniors ■§£§§ £ - ? ' molls =|.|88 O ,bic - 75 o — u £ ft x 2.C x orra • ✓ -X ro c5 i 2 - - 2 to Zd ft U15 - C , N 3 £ - J5 3 p ffl o .9- o ■mnnn; s', x i ii. ii i r 11.)) i. u � « n . � i ii« s i� ) i ii in il ; pi a hi. i� « ;) . ! ( .� ( ■( i« hi i � i i � i Jl . ; . lb i Hii ix � . .� !( f; imiinnpnjlij.yifn 'jixIi.Hiud ssf � x (is a.w. i i v � «� J m •iii� ii(� i.ii .� i .) in s « � t .)|x i mp m� imtjnininins m. � « i ii� ' sni.ipms khkhi is.� i � i S.IOIU . g Ril sir . s‘Ji. i .� ; xmxIli.Hnsns. jr� � � rnl� . lls. .« (wh r� ji� i.� i pjof(� i ‘ Alxirc; Aiiein niiu i lid rani Tlnnn rsihi ) I Us i re in i h a nil i jit itvs. I iis 11 n iI u t nuissi u n s his neck If eh nr: AfterJintlini u mikini hue in the ennetled Ini. Shunm Cnii heml hurries u i tin tin nil m Ifeiiiu .ii iin-ss H’iiks will)In’ffatherItefineenteriiinilieenliseum. X GRADUATION, AT LAST!!! The end comes at last! it was threatening rain as graduates l cgan to line up inside' the coliseum. At first there was much laughing, picture' taking and sighs of relief, but as the music started, the mood grew serious. When all were in their places, four speakers. Paul Hancock. Rynnea Darnell. Peter Harris and John Kim. challenged the class to ‘make it happen. Ruth Nicholson was named high honor girl and Larry Holder was high honor boy. Cathy and the cheerleaders led the schools song-and the hats flew...it was over! The Class of 79 was part of Monterey's history. Assissitini Principal l)ot lc Cammill talks iciih l.auro Cole abnui (in u It u nit i 11 )r n • ' It ir s. I {«• ■( • ’ I il u it it s ill i n •« • Li . I -1st it •t and t . in 11 hH Isti n i r ‘jt j : o( • r tlu•ir in •« i11 lislunciit. IU 7« nt K K h u ilii n I. 'ili 11 n lion 11 7; ts I lin'd -t illi ml Slum i Ui 71 US ('Of) I8( ) Seniors JUNIOR CLASS President: David Thompson Secretary: Kelly Bevins Juniors 181 Abrahamson. Suzy Aicher. Cynthia Alexander. Sherrie Alley. Jay Anderson. Michael Arnett. Ruth Ashley. Marian Athey. Ronald Atwood. James Mike Badgett. Anne Michelle Baker. Brenda l iker. Tonya Balch. Suzanne Ball. John Charles Barber. Leslie Barkley. Valerie Barton. Lisa Baskerville. Leslie Bass. Brandy Bass. Russell Rites. Deborah Beach. James Beazley. Bonnie Beck. Deborah 182 Juniors Far Left: The official ballon of the Junior Class. Left: Junior Class Council-Bottom Hour Garner. Imqo. Foster. Neil. McDonald. Farmer. Edwards. Morris. Vallabhan. How 2: Miller. Dunn. Michalka. Nanny. Crow. Pinkston. Thompson. Watson. Mrs. Carroll Oates. Top How: Bevins. Coates. Barkely. Evans. Hevert. Mclniurff. Below. Mark Bennett. Jacqueline Bennett. Mark Berry. Bryan Bevers. I Icidi Bevins. Kelly Bevins. Kimberly Biles. Deitra Bitschc. Donna Blac kburn. Paige Blevins. Donald Boone. Martha Bowman. Jean Ann Boyd. Jana Bradley. Sherry Bradshaw. Renee Brady. Todd Brashcars. Lisa Braun. Sandra JUNIORS FOLLOW LEADERS Bray. Carla Brcec Vic kie j. Brehm. Kelly L. Brewer. Billy Brewster. Michael Britt. Bethanna Britton. Angela K. Brock. Brett Brown. Carol K. Brown. Karla I). Brown. Bichard Browner. Melinda Bruce. Leslie Bryan. Linda K. Bryant. Joanne Buffington. Sherry Burgess. Bart Burley. Bruce Burt. Franklin Tim Caddel. Jay Cain. Karen Campbell. Kenton Cannon. Douglas Cantrell. James Carpenter. Brad Carter. Greg Cassell. Chrissy Chambers. Jeffrey Chambers. Sara Chin, vvcni Chong. Julian Christansen. David Clanton. Melinda Clardy, Travis Clark. Jeanne 184 Juniors JUNIORS GET INVOLVED Clan. Regina Coats. Kerri Cobb. Carolynn Cockrell. Joseph Colburn. Gay Coleman. Cynthia Collier. Leslie Collings. Ronda Collins. William Conrad. Randle Curt Cook. Katie Cooley. Clay Corey. Ken Coven. Steve cox. David Cox. Laura Cox. Shannon Cox. Tiffany Creel. Cathy Crook. Jeffrey Crow. Kelli Culp. Cynthia Cunningham. John Dane. Debra Daniel. Lee Danner. Derek Davis. Connie Davis. Diane Davis. Tracy Dawson. Kathy Day. David Dean. Shari 186 Juniors JUNIORS YELL OUT Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Deering. Damon Delgado. Juan Dennis. Cynthia Densford. Darren Demon. Julie Devereux. Jorena i )ewin. Mary Dillon. Mira Dillard. Phyllis Doekrav. Tracy Dodson. Randal Dorn. Melanie Dow-Ling. Tsai Downs. Kayla Duff. Glenn Dunaway. Marlin Dunbar. Leneite Dunlap. Terry Dunn. Shelly Edgeworth, Abbv Edwards. Belinda Edwards. Carl Edwards. Margie Eggenberger. Ronnie Elder. Kim Elliott. Alan English. Calessa Eschle. Mark Eslick. Tracy Evans. Bethany Evans. Kevin Evans. Mike Ewing. D'Ann Fair. Rita Fallas. James Farley. Michael Farmer. Kellie Fillingim. Melanie Finsiein. Beuy Fisher. Cynthia Fisher. Lorry Fleming. Gayla Fletcher. Lisa Flewhariy, Karen 188 Juniors JUNIORS GET INITIATED Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors juniors Juniors = § 51 =•:= ; ; is-'5 £ 5:1:1 Hill 5==: ri s =f x = U Forsythe. Leigh Foster. Catherine Foster. Laura Fowler. Robert Fraley. Karen Fransen. Mark Fuller. Leonard Gage. Melinda Gallion. Tammy Garner. Synde Garrett. Dianna Garrison. Rhonda Gaulding. Mark Gaunce. James Gentry. Trent Gholson. Stacy Gibbs. Juanette Gibbs. Mail Gibbs. Ronald Gilder. Greg Gill. Gay la Glaze. Michael Goddard. Stephen Gonzales. Mary Goodwin, carrcn Goodwin. Sandra Gould. Tim Graf. Arthur Graham. Stephen Grammer. Kelly Gregg. Dee Ann Griffin. Cynthia Grimes. Susan Hagues. Flizabeth I Jail. Stasey 190 Juniors JUNIORS TAKE ADVICE Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors i i iall. Morris l lallford. Perr ' i lamilton. Theresa i lamlett. Karla Hammon. Doug i lanlon. Cindy I lanna. Arthur i Jansen. Lisa I ianson. Charles I largrove. Kevin I larlan, Jackie l larmel. Chris I larmon. Scott 1 iarrison. Pat Harrison. Sondra Harriss. Dorothy Hasie. Todd l lassell. Willis I lavens, Warren l la yes. Sheldon l lefner. I loward I icisser. Gretchcn I lelms. Stacy l lerron. Robyn Hertel. Carmen 192 Juniors Far Left: The official Monterey I Ugh Sch X)l senior ring is modeled by Jean Ann Bowman. Left: While shopping for a senior ring. Mindy Morgan examines the possibility of designing her own ring. Hicks. Lori l licks. Randy l ligdon. Liana I liil. Lonnie Hill. Siacia I lille. Erica I tinman. Deborah 1 logan. Jill l lofloway. l-aura I lolmes. Elizabeth I loodenpyle. Deryl I lopping. Clifford I lorner. Nancy Houser. Bruce I low did. Marshall I lowell. Laura I lowze. James i lufstedler. Leland I lulett, Andy c o' J) — c —- c o c z 3 0 7 _ c 0 3 o' 7 DO r; 3 5' in 7 _ c 3 CD O if) C 3 o' 7 c 3 o' in 3 3 m 0 ■ . — c z 3 5' 7 — c 0 3 o' 7 c 3 o' 7 V— C 3 o' 7 z c 3 o 0 7 in I lull. Tamera I lumphreys. Lori l luni. Calvin I luni. Kerry I luni. Todd Isaacson. I loidi Isbell. Barry Jacka. Paul Jackson. Michelle James. Douglas James. Stacy Jes’Son, Sharmila Johnson. Dalena Johnson. Kellye Jones. Michael Jones. Greg Joplin. Pamela Jumper. Wavne Karvas. Kelli Kaunor. Mike Keeling. Kerri Kelley. Reesa Kellogg. Judith Kelly. James Kelly. Patrick Kevll. Steven Kinnison. LlizalxMh Kirk. Tomettc Kizer. Karen Kizer. Kieffa Knox. John Koepp. Katharine 194 Juniors ‘HOLLYWOOD CAN WAIT’ Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Kuykendall. Lloyd Lackey. Joyce Lampc. Mary Ledbetter. Karen Ledbetter. Randall Lee. Henry Lehman. Brenda Lehman, Robert Levacy. Tim Lewaren. Gordon Lewis. Jeff Lindsey. Troy Lipe. B.J. Locke. Jon Loew. Brie Long. Gena Loper. Lance Lopez. Chris Lowrey. Brent Lowry. Rebecca Lugo. Carolyn Luke. John Lumpkin. Nancy Lynch. Charlotte Madden. K’Lin Maner. Sarah Marks. Ricky Marlett. william Martin. Kelly Martin, Wanda Massie. Kelly Matthews. Jimmy Matthews. Robert Matticks. Colette Mayfield. Betty Mayfield. Melissa McAfee. Michael McCarty. Michael McCright. Monte McDonald. Cynthia McFarlin. Leo Curt Mclnturff. Keith McKinney. Rebecca 196 Juniors JUNIORS SELL MAGAZINES Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors McLaren. Gary McMahon. Mar :e McMichael. Let Ann Meador. Larry Mears. carmen Medrano. Vicior Mendoza. Albert Mcunier. Dana Mezack. Janienne Michalka. Susan Middleton. Mark Mikkelson. Karen Miller. Kelly Mills. Mic hele Minors, Scott Minor. Joseph Minyard. Debbie; Mittel. Bentley Moore. Pamela Moore. Teresa Kim Mora. Sylvia Morgan. James Morgan. Melynda Morris. Annette Morris. Phillip Mowery. Joel Muehlbrad. Matthew Mulford. John Mullen. Michelle Murphy. Bill Myers. Nina Namken. Melva Nanny. Shari 198 Juniors CHEERLEADERS ADD SPIRIT Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors II sm £ . ■=: = s X A : Jr ■5'5 = - = -- 5 - wS fell |£| tfjC IM Neeley. Gwen Neil. Margaret Nelson. Angela Nesbitt. Jana Neumann. Kay Nicklas. Lisa Nixon. Lonnie Nixon. Sandra Noble. Rodney Norton. Jeffrey Obregon. Melinda Odom. Martha Odom. Patti Osby. J.J. O’Shea, Shayron Overbides. Teresa Owens. Eric Owings. Daryl Pachall. Gary Parker. Brett Parker. Karla Parr. Kathy Parra more. Renee Parsons. Joretta Paxton. Charles 200 Juniors JUNIORS ELECT LEADERS Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Price. Lucy Price. Vicki Pritchard. Teresa Pyatt. Natalie Raff. Betsy Ragus. Barbara Raign. Donald Ramsey. Lisa Rather. Craig Rathjen. Sharon Rawls. Jeana Ray. Kimberly Redmon. Joe Reed. Dane Reed. John Reed. Phil Ret tig. Leslie Revert. Arlee Rhea. Janis Rhea. Lanis Rhea. I'asa Riebe. Marion Rishel. Connie Robbins. Marla Roberson. Glen Roberts. Susan Robinson. Regina Robnett. Suzette Rodgers. Bud Rodriguez. Betty Rodriguez. Linda Rogers. James 202 Juniors _______JUNIORS TEAM UP Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors luniors Rogers. Paula Rose. George Rose. Mark Russell. Alicia Russell. Diann Saffle. Beverly Sandvick. warren Sawyer. Karen Schneider. Twyla Schoenrock. Randy Scioli. Camille Seaman. Terry Sedgwick. Lyla Sellmeyer. Alison Seybold. Teri Shaw. Randall Sims. Ronald Slater. Jerry Sloan. Lisa Sloan. Susan Smith. Floyd Smith. Kelly Smith. Kynan Smith. Melody Smith. Michele smith. Sandra Smith. Steven Smith. Tonya Snodgrass. Thomas Snook. Joni Sny'der. Barry Sowell. Randale Sprawls. Dale Sprouls. Annette Stanford. Kellc Starks. Teri Stephenson. Lesa Stephenson, Susan Stephenson. Tammy Stewart. Forrest Stewart. Karen Stone. Terina Strickland. Bryan 204 Juniors JUNIORS HOST PROM Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Stroud. Mike Summers. DeeAnn Summer. Keith Suter. William Taff. Anita Tarver. William Tatum. Mac Taylor. Karen Taylor. Ronald Teeters. Sharia Terral. Mitchell Thaxton. Lczli Thomas. Rhonda Thomason. Gregg Thompson. David Thompson. Jeffrey Threadgill. Sheryl Threatt. Eugene Thurmond. Mary Toole. Chris Toomey. Maureen Trammel. Page Trang. Debra Trumble. Tamela Tucker. Sherri 206 Juniors JUNIORS BECOME SENIORS Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors Juniors English students Trau Ckirdy and I’am Moore laugh over a passage in the plug Inherit the Wind. Weaver. Katie Webb. Robert Webster. Wenda wells. Lisa wells, real white. Beth White. D’Aun Whitley. Brad wilkison. Kelley Williams. Carol Williams. David Williams. Jerry- Williams. Melissa Wilson. M'Lisa Wimrner. Laura Winters. Alisha winters. Elizabeth Wood. Daniel Wood. Kevin Wood. Michael wood, warren Woodruff. Delia Wooten. Steven Young. Michael Youngblood. Scot 208 Juniors SOPHOMORE CLASS President: Chris Kiesling Secretary: Lisa Everett Sophomores 209 Arm positions arc very important as Shannon Foster does Two Hits.'' Determined to do it right. Donna Dunn repeats a cheer. 210 Sophomores SOPHS CHOOSE LEADERS Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores X— rz 'J V $ d 5 £ £-■ £ P o 2 � - 7 . ra « ra cc •cE£5 -r.5£CC 2 2 • • ; c C a £; 8 £ g g gg ii«« = =c c cc 2 Sr X • O E e C X 3 § c ) c ■V § ?a ? .■cp. =■ T’ A — c ££33 if« 35 §. I pc O X 35 C ) •• 2-gig 4 «c £ £ . t; 3 S3 553533 5 xc E so l-jsAs 3SSJ“S = isisss Blacker. Mary Blacksiock. Mark Bogle. Rani Bolin. Kevin Bonne� . Susan Boone. Judith Boothe. Dam n Bowen. Cynthia Bowen. Karen Bowlin. Sarah Bozzell. Rick Bradford. I leather Bradley. IK nna Bradley. Pcrnell Braik:h. Tony Breedlove. Bill Bridges. Karen Britton. Jessica Brcx k. t.ela Brock. Mark Brooks. Tori Brown. Candace Brown, diaries Brown. Rebecca 212 S01 )l tome res SOPHS PEP UP PEP RALLIES Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomore Class Council-Bottom Bow: Edwards, Webster. Lee. Poster. Watson. Eueritt. Spraggins. Norman. Pipkin. Clarkson. Middle Bow: Peek. Bickdra. Ainsworth. Coulsen. Buhrman. l.ewarren. Kiesling. Walden. Bruedigam. Paris. Curlee. Top Bow: Bertram!. Breedlove. Hernandez. Hill. Bankin. Sophomore Class President Chris Kiesling and Class Secretarg Lisa Eueritt count out new buttons. Caner. William caiero. Deanna Chambliss. Mickey Cl lea i ham. scon Childers. Teresa CJaborn. MiiclK;ll Clarke. Michael Clarkson. Pamela Clcland. Scott Cline. Mark Coleman. Stephen Combs. Joni Compton. Dianna Conger. Tommy Conroy. Carol Coomer. Marlin Coofxr. Jim Couch. Linda Couch, Robbie Coulson. Edwin Coulter. Kenneth Covert. Jeffery Crawford. Violet Croft. Carolyn 214 Sophomores KIESLING LEADS SOPHS Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores £2§i § ift'sss At attention. Vickie Edwards stands by for her cue. Mariachis SOS sinyers croon to the tune of Summer Nights. Above: with feeling, l.isa Angellotti. Debbie Dunning. Sherri Barber and Jan Hobgood sing a sweet love song. Eight: Concentrating on his sheet music. Tracy Rickard accompanies the jazz band. 216 Sophomores SOPHS REVEAL TALENT Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores c llaSge X if i£ filial x5xx.SP. iSiaSa uJ u3 ID uj u3 'Ii spigs w £ o = « . S x 9 5 E 5 •= re ra ■jJ aj u m u. u. JS I? sssijl Ic SSasti!: re o c cot u. u. LL u. li. u. lillll C C 0 c c c U. U. L. L. li. U. c - � c •— .iSa gg§22f u. cl u. a. u. u. .So bc?=Pg 3as.|§?- lS� 8E? g SiEi 533383 I BJ I ai Q (T; c c o 883383 Above: Bringing down o Tahoka player. Charlie Deahl and Joel Lee are backed up by Casey Stewart and lirent Bertrand. Bight: Miler Mint lee Mayfield races to a fast start. Gibson. Konna Gibson. Tim Gilder, Louann Gill. Cirby Gilmore. Alayna Gilmore. Debbie Givens. Ricky Glascoe. Janie Godinez. Adrian Golf. Linda Golden. Toni G x d. Darolyn Goodman. Dennis Gosseii. Terry Graham. Kelli Grasscl. Chris Graves. April Gray, sharia Gray. Bill Greathouse. Janet Green. Billy Green. Claudia Green, crystal 218 Sophomores SOPHS EXCEL IN SPORTS Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores I lendricks. Susan Henley. Zana I lensloy. Marsha I lernandez. Jaimlc Herring. Kelly I lewleit. Pam I light. Cynthia Hill. Bradley Hitch. Alan I lobgood. Mary I lodges. Gary I lodges. Karen I lodges. Paige Honman. Brent Holland. Sarah l lolliday. David Hood. Barry Hopkins. Monty Horton. Roy House. Laurie Howard. Phyllis I lowitt. Greg I luber. Shana Hudson. Cathy 220 Sophomores SOPHS HELP WITH PROJECTS Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Oops.' Charley Ainsworth stumbles over another balloon. A teralong night of work. KarlKoen. lirent lie rt rand, and lirad I till take a punch break. Above: In a festive nuxxl. Lisa Everitt awaits her signal to loss the balloons, liighl: Cixtt checker Lulu Gaschen makes sure each coat receives a number. 222 Sophomores SOPHS LEND HELPING HAND Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Mabry. Monica Manes. Melanie Mann. Asa Manning. Chris Marion. David Mason. Greg Massey. James Massey. Lana Massie. Sunshine Mathis. Miles Matthews. John Matthews. Starlet Maxwell. Michael Mayfield. Melinda McClain. Krvm McClellan. Ginger McGorklc. Cheryl McCrum. Tammy McCutcheon. Stephen McDaniel. Hilly McDaniel. Robin McDonald. Scott McDuff. Kim McElroy. Todd 224 Sophomores SOPHS TOLERATE BIOLOGY Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Lcjl: Sophomore Mimi Lee find the perfect Plainsman t-shirt for liillt Stringer. Above: Past talker. Pridie Conlson attempts to sell Carolgn I lennigera spirit ribbr in. Moves. Thomas Muehlbrad, Tracey Murphy. Mark Xarvaiz. Becky Neal. John Nelson. Barry Nelson, FJizabcth Nesmith. Jerry Newman, Connie Newman. Tracy Newton. lhartes Nicholson. Andrew Nickell. Kelly Niell. Biirry Nielson. Jon Nixon. Melody olcn. Steven Norman. Kerri Norton. Dana O'Brien. Daniel Osben. Doniea O'Sims. Kelly Owen. Larisa Pachall. Mark 226 Sophomores SOPHS MAKE A PROFIT Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Hairy David Faulkner is accom xtnied by Danny : Bertrand and Bobby Soehiuje as they siny a (id's ballad. u t innry. arent throne during Good Times. Above: she's not Bebecea Sunnybrook Farm: she's l.ulu Gaschen on Hoc Down the Harvesters Day. Bight: Sophs are people, too-pilloiv people, that is. 228 Sophomores 1 i •• SOPHS ARE PEOPLE, TOO! Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophorrlore's _So| honlores Above: Sophomores Kenneth Coulter, lirent Bertrand. Tommy Moyes. and Scott Heed stuff their faces with cafeteria cuisine. Below: For Kim McDuff'S convenience. Coke machines provide ref reshiny drinks. Seaman. Debbie Seay. John Sewell. Pamela Shaw. Luke Slwirrill. Jerry Singleton. Karla Slough. Robin Smith. Kathy Smith. Kenneth Smith. Rhonda Smith. Stacy Smyth. Karen Snodgrass. Lee Ann Snook. Jamie Snook. Johnnie Snyder. Gina Soehnge. Bobby Sooter. Jimmy Sparkman. Kaye Sparks. Teresa Spcake. Billy Spradlin. Laurie Spraggms. Lucinda Stephenson. Glen 230 Sophomores SOPHS MUNCH OUT Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores liiyht: To the nine of I’m Easy. Kyle Abemaihie entertains fellow students. Alx)ue: Drummer Done Li nn. yuiiorisis John Drin k and Barry Nelson and Kyle Abemaihie rock out. Threadgill. Tammi Tibbets. Tcri Timmons. Mary T xid. Robert Toliver. Kurt Toomey. Kelly Toon. David Trammel. Rolx-rt Trimm. Peggy Tubbs. Denise Tubbs, Ta wanna Tucker. Joy Turner. Ricky Tzoumakas. (Jus Vallabham. Girish Vasqucz. Angie Vaughn. Mark Venable. Mark Vincent. Brenda Vines. Lydia waddington. John Wagner. Deborah Wainscou. Patrick Walden. Travis 232 Sof Jhomores Li jWi ’YOU AIN’T SEEN NOTHING’ Soj)llori lores Sc )j ihomores Sophlomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Above: Hard at work pointing signs. Lisa Pipkin performs her duties as next gear s varsity cheerleader. Might Interested in the guest speaker, varsity cheerleader Cindu Spaggins listens to the pep talk 234 Sophor nores SOPHS ELECT LEADERS Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores Young. Paige Young. Pen Young. Ronald Zinkc. Karen Zournas. Marv Juniors at last! 236 Sophomores mwssEi wi m 406 Erskine Road Lubbock,Texas 79408 765-6681 Shell Oil products Bottom Row: Bowman. U'(xxirujf. Robinson. Weauer. Brice. Holloway. Brccce. Toomey. Rhea. Neumann. Garrison. I.ipe. Tunnell and Bnjan. Row 2: Mimes, wilkison. Eslick. Warren. Martin. Robnett. Koepp. Odom, wimmer. Williams. Roster and Webster. Top Row: Batch. Collier. Hogan. Garrett. Downs. Hill. Coleman. Kelley. Jackson. Trang. Horner. Bennett. Clark and Daniel. INTERDENOMINATIONAL...EVERYONE WELCOME WE are ONE in «he BOND of LOVE LOOP 289 and SO. CANTON 792-3363 7002 CANTON LUBBOCK.TEXAS 79413 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 8:00 AM, 9:30 AM, 10:50 AM, 5:00 PM SUNDAY BIBLE CLASSES (ALL AGES) . . . 9:30 AM and 10:50 AM WEDNESDAY FAMILY NIGHT SERVICES . . 7:30 PM NURSERY AVAILABLE FOR ALL SERVICES WEEKDAY BIBLE CLASSES AVAILABLE HOME of TRINITY BIBLE FNSTlTUTE HOME of TRINITY LEARNING CENTER HOST for -RAP TV - SAT. 5:30 PM, KMCC-28 CORRESPONDENCE BIBLE COURSES pastoral team led by MORRIS SHEATS senior .«astor •TIMES WILL CHANGE UPON COMPLETION OF NEW SANCTUARY - PLEASE CALL FOR NEW TIMES AdS 237 Don's Tire S Automotive Toyota Specialists I 4600 - 2.4th LV0UOCK TtXAS 732-7775 Tune-Up Alignment Electric Service Disc Brakes 238 AdS 'THE HUNGER STOP' Ads 239 Lies Custom Jewelers 2115-50 th Mindy Mon ion selects fine jewelry oi Lee's. ♦ + ♦ + ♦ The exotic menu at El Sereno makes choirsing dinner a difficult decision for Andy I iuleit and Xan Fulford. EL SEREAO 5003 Ave. O. in order to please his dad. Tixid Forbess waits on customers. FLMT nnD CLOVIS RD 240 AdS v oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooaoooooooooooooooo o o 0 s Commercial § Desk and Equipment © 2149 50th Street 9 765-5503 $ Comfortably seated. Belinda Edwards admires 'be O office supplies at Commercial Desk and Eqt lioment. Q O % rOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC Sophomore John Rankin finds the service at Fee y Pharmacy fast and efficient. y C00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000005 QOEfccai? 0000006000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 09000 I Ads 241 Modern Chevrolet 41st Ave Q With the hope of gelling a new pick-up. Tim (iouki checks out ihe selection at Modern Chevrolet: SWENfENS (t v: On iheir lunch break. Teal wells and Mark Gilbreth enjoy two oj tlx many delicious varieties of icecream at Swenson's. Stovall's Yamaha Country 227 Avenue Q Door Automation Sales and Service 3801 Globe The Cut Above 3722 34th Street Texas Body and Frame Shop 5113 Brownfield Highway 25th Street Baptist Church 2436 25th Street St. Paul's of the Plains Episcopal Church 1510 Avenue X 242 AdS while shopping for clothes at Hemphlll-Wells. Steve Thompson admires the fine quality of top brand names on tl te shirts. r c ul i fffaint JSi i fFl find tjdv. Ads 243 Furr's Supermarkets 302 University 34th and Avenue H 1701 Parkway Mali 442634th Street 270150th Street 7020 Quaker A ve. 194419th Street 270626th Street With o box of coke mix and a can of Wolf Brand chili. Duane Wallace plans his dinner at Purr 's Supermarket. 244 AdS jeirg liaign prepares delirious, tantalizing pizza to please his customers at Pinocchi 's. ikiftfiiiiulA ifiAit iiiiilkii With the (tame (tt stake. Doug Gaunce aims for a strike. Ads 245 mm ...Where quality fashions for all generations are always on display... The picture of beauty. Stephanie Brown models some of the fine fashions at Brays. South Plains Mall. raws ...For the contemporary look...shop at Kathy's, South Plains Mall... Finding the right thing to wear is easy...thinks Robin Thomas as she bnnvses through the quality lines at Kathy 's. South Plains Mall. 46 AdS JUniORS ARE I� l :, prock «hopimwg «-r-: r 50th and Elgin 792-7161 Ads 247 the - SWIFT {ff FOOT 3602 Slide suite b-6 A cold winter means warm sweats for Todd I lasic. LUBBOCK. TEXAS 79414 Hard at work. Valerie Morrison waits on customers. mm 248 AdS Susie Purser. Rene Johnson and Joycelyn Thorpe use their modeling skills to pose for the camera. learn to be beaulilil- IRobert Soerx e School in Terrace Center Ads 249 UBasoao auaii 'JU 3X1 ...Go by bus and leave the driving to us. Monterey students enjoy the comfort and low cost of charter buses from TNM O on all school trips. Sun r(H)fs and many other luxuries impress Teresa Campsey as she shops for a new Toyota. 4 4 250 AdS 1636 13th Street while Jana Holub admires her boots. Steve Coleman admires Jana. Susan Michalka and Bart Pigg admire the fresh flowers and lovely arrangements at nibble 's. Serving Lubbock since 1931 Our only location 1915 Broadway 747-2744 Judy and Sammy Ribble AMdwwt C adMac, 1210 I9fk Sheet CS have class, says Scott Snrxlgrass. Ads 251 THE INSURANCE CENTER We can help solve your INSURANCE problems Ready to go on the road. Mike Anderson depends on the Insurance Center for all of his insurance needs. The Atrium 252 AdS J adic Stereo equipment is only one of the manty fine household Hems tlutt senior Joe Kohinson finds on display at Hadiol.ah 1 Mike West i6io 4tm street (806) 762-5233 LUB80CK. TEXAS 79417 Does pour transmission look like this? If so. bring it toA- Matador like junk r I fill Murphy did Students will be pleased to find a large section oj transfers at the Shirt Tale. Junior Cindy Fisher shows iff me if her favorites. Ads 253 HISTER DONUT Need a break? Follow sophomore Joni Combs clonal andorancie iaice ai Mister D nun s example and enjoy a Little's Ladies Wear 3424 34th Street Concord House 4613 Brownfield Highway My Car Wash 2808 50th Street Lugo's La Malinche Restaurant and Tortilla Factor 1105 2nd Place Ik Ce. cfM CLOTHIKR8 suwnimn «ni � x.ui ri� mj U :: Oowntown MF 9 30-5 30. Sat until 6 Mail M-F 1000-9 00 Sal unt«t6 Free Pai� ng Downtown SiO Account Maitor Charge, or Vim For style and quality that lasts 254 AdS Bristo Battery and Supply Inc. Slaton Road • Cedar Ave. 745-2052 Bolton Oil Co. P.O. Box 3176 747-1629 Brandon and Clark Electric Co. 3623 Avenue H 747-3861 St. John's United Methocfst Church 1501 University 762-0123 Bill Nesbitt Construction Co. 4411-A 75th Dr. 792-8417 Bristo Battery and Supply Inc. Slaton Road and Cedar Ave. 745-2052 Stretched out on a neie Ford, junior Jack Purkeyplle thinks its us classi on the oustide as it is n the ittside. POLLARD FORD Bottom Koiv: Wkjys. Boyd: Foie 2 Gibson. Foteet. Jones: Fine: F.dieards Fishel. liraeenec. Griffin. Mckinnay: Top Fow:Kuehler. s xmsor. Bridaes. Sumner. Mayfield. Ads 255 ¥¥¥¥ ¥ ¥ - £ Coronario senior Lamar Urey tides high at Mistletoe Tex- hoc while Melinda Moore, also a CHS senior, looks on. JA TOWN COUNTRY m . 3r EftE VR0L� ElT| SLATON Junior Doug James drools over new IJla .er from Town and Country Chevrolet. FORMERLY SISSY'S.now ’S LUBBOCK jumo'i 4 upd i«J Miimi SUM 0 thro IS f7 T B«AC£ SH0PP1H0 CENTEA • 4 5J MIA • IU 0CK � X 7 410 JIMMIE JONES, Ownor Phono 79S-6772 256 Ads ii Hi i iiiiii ii lliftit i ili aiiUh y i‘ia.K‘3 GOODYEAR Dean Walker inuuiincs h ne these nete tires and wheels iv mid look on I us it . 1008 Texas Avenue 2001 Broadway Charles Hall and Laurie House nbserre the fine jewelni that can I m‘ lout id at the House of Alexander r PDCQ TdCO [ For the Taco of your life- Stop at any of the Lubbock locations: 120 University Avenue 3503 50th Street South Plains Mall Ads 257 • mm 99-3694 JM L in two locations 5120 34th 6401 University Pettwuuj id makiiai kumd} al (wtcf at Speaw Timilm 2710 Auc. Q 258 AdS Texas Bank 240119th Street Bank of the West South Plains Mall Security National Bank 5201 Brownfield Road Lubbock National Bank 916 Main First National Bank 1500 Broadway Plains National Bank 5010 University Texas Commerce Bank 14th and Avenue K American State Bank 1401 Avenue Q Ads 259 clean burning. It doesn’t dirty the air. And that's important to all of us. It’s also one reason why at Pioneer we’re serious about our job: providing a continuous supply of clean natural energy. Energy that warms people, cools people, cooks their meals, dries their clothes, heats their water. Energy that works hard for the home, for industry, and for the environment. Clean, efficient, versa- tile natural gas. serving our world today . . . safeguarding it for tomorrow. 1� PIONEER NATURAL GAS COMPANY (A Divisionol IMO.NKKH COPpQwat.Qn) Tate’s Texaco 2402 19th Street Where does the gas go in? asks confused Paige. Blackburn. 260 Ads In three locations... 34th and Avenue H Town and Country Center Caprock Center and Furr's Pie Kitchen 2708 50th Street Acis 261 Starwish Parties Coronado students Rita Keescc and Jody Mymell discover the various types of tupiwnvare at a Starwisb Party 262 Ads LATH AH’S 38C1 5Cth memphis place mall in the market for a new outfit. Kristi Koepft shops for famous labels and fine fashk n at l.atham 's i department st re. KEN NEWER flUTOmOTIYG 3704 -D SLIDE ROAD Dad's helper. Mekxlie Neher. takes inventoriy ■ ■■ ■■ mm mm wm mm mm ■ mm mm mm Mi I Ads 263 Kerr Construction FM 3020 at U.S. 84 SE Whether it is just working with Tonka trucks or with the real thing. Keith Kerr enjoys helping Dad with the business. Flipside Records and Tapes An exciting pastime for sophomore Heather liradford is visiting I 'lipside to check out the wide selection of recordings. Town and Country Center 34th and Hint Leisurely enjoying the luxury of fine furniture Gretcheh I teisser reads a good maga .ine. Mortar and pestle in hand. Phil Ctxik Jr. helps straighten up dad's pharmacy. HARLAN COOK, JR. Phone (806) 797-4237 3626-A 50th Street Lubbock, Texos 79413 2( 4 is LUBBOCK-VIDEO THEATRES TOUtMO THIATIC BIG SCREEN MTICTAMMfNI CENTERS E 3217 34TH ST PHONE 792 810 LUBBOCK. TEXAS 70410 JAS c I.IIMMIt I t OWABOS tVIRtTI t L ABtHNATMII Felix West Paints 2319 Clovis Road 763-3444 Fulton's Hair Designers Briercroft Shopping Center 747-4651 Jan's Casual Cottage 3404 34th Street 792-7948 Prescription Pharmacy till Avenue M 763-0495 John Halsey Drug Monterey Center 50th and Elgin 795-4313 STfiflLGY REED Construction 5102 29th Dr c.We can find l te Jie'ific Jed fit wo u x fyif € € a m 4 e , be nn el 2302 2 78 0 6 Sf t di r a ft 2(� (j Ads Ads 267 268 Ad x 10TH AVE. Q 744-1231 7 Jfliciflni 7w CHICKEN Soutft iri Sea r ■ Si'nlJirlii .Si,, , FISH RESTAURANT - TAKE HOME SERVICE - CATERING CATERING 799-2099 INDIANA SOUTH LOOP 289 799-6555 Bob and Priscilla Sims. Owners _________—_______________—____________________ Southwestern Public Service For Dependable Electric Service Call the Energy Folks at 763-2881 or come by A.ds 269 •Vs i. French fries and hush puppies are .lack Gaschen s jaw trites at (jiptain D's. r Great looks in clothes, shoes accessories and gifts Memphis Place Mall 3807 50th 27C) A(1S Portrait Studio-------------- 2414 Broadway Bodeway INN 2401 4th Street 763-8081 5301 ave. O 747-2974 Ads 271 Catch a good deal at m With: Mike McClellan Gary Ritter Patty Lott Tint Taplcy Mike Torres Ray Owen cIkk Borxxtajnt? 'I ESTA'0«JVNT5 South Plains Mall 2424 14th Street 4001 19th Street 3515 50th Street V y 272 AdS Fashion Conspiracy South Plains Mall Loueki fashions modeled by Patrice Swenson and Dianna Garret can be found at Fashion Conspiracy. The Cut Above Duane Culpepper 3722 34th Street 797-6131 Door Automation Sales and Service 3801 Globe 744-7584 Ads 273 ColvaryTemple Four Square Church 744 ■ 7253 922-54 Save with the First federal Spirit! rM= FIRST FEDERAL savings and loan ; LIU ASSOCIATION OF LUBBOCK HOME OFFICE FIRST FEDERAL PLAZA 1300 BROADWAY BRANCH OFFICES Hih AVE W SOL tii OKI ANDO BROWNFIELD Caprock Center 795-5543 Eucn junior Denise williams enjoi s revenina to ClvhllKm hI at the T n liox. 274 AdS ! MQ b. mmm§ | m mmmmm iri i_________ ] AdS 275 For a wonderful Christian experience join... at Oakwood Baptist Church 276 AdS Lubbock buildiNq puoducTs 214 AVE. FOUR 5EP50N5 mobile homes 1419 n. university rnmmoj mi LILIES Sophomore Min- dee Mayfield climbs aboard Dad’s truck to promote his van lines. 3821 micnoLin Ads 277 LUBBOCK POWER LIGHT 10th Texas 763-9381 Serving Lubbock Homes and Businesses Since 1916 INSULATING WINDOWS INC. Junior Chris Toole n mees ihe exiro troieeiion offered by o irii idou' fr null Isul Hit x i Wit tdou s. . 1616 Avenue F 744-2347 CtH'ckiny the loiesi fashions at l.odi e litum is a serums business for lu nite I lurriss. South Plains Mall _ 7K A Is A Ahtroll.Cari.....................I4( Abbott. Jodie.....................211 Abbott. Susan.....................211 Abcmathle. Kyle...............112.211 Abney. Allyson................... 140 Abraliamson. Suzy................ 182 A osia. Alx‘1....................146 Adams. Angela. 4.211 Ad.ims, Kandis................... 154 Atfnrw. Vickie....................211 Ak’hcr. mlii.i.................182 Aklier. i )k i s........ 1:5� Ainsworth. :harlev.. 6. 27. 39. 211.222 Akin. Tummy..................63; 185 Al 1( ‘i's n :««lill. 1«...... 231 Alexander. Sherrie....19. 173. 182. 195 Allen. Cynthia....................211 Allen. Jerry......................146 Alien. Kim....................... 211 Aiien.jay........................ 182 American bank 01 commerce. . 270 Ameri .111 Si. He 15. ink........259 Amoneit. Robin....................146 Ammons. Chris.....................211 Ammons. Pam...................... 211 Ancler.M'n. Timcy.................14« Anderson; ixmii................20.211 Anderson. l ;in; ................ 211 Anderson. Michelle............... 211 AiKk rson. Manila.................146 Anderson. Mike............... 182.252 Andress. Mik -................... 211 Andress. Sheryl............ 211. 251 Angcloiii. Lisa.......� 2.75.211 210 Anihonv. ;«• � ..................211 A-R-A Malador.....................253 Arlreltfer. Ingrid........... uo. 152 Armstrong. Ciikly ................146 Arneii. Mary......................211 Ameit.Ruih....................... 182 Arnold. Monle.....................211 Airedondo. Alex....................91 Ashley■. Marian..............81.182 Alhey. Ronald...................182 lWOOd. Mike................... 182 Atwood. Ovida.................. 211 Aul'ill. Jennifer...............211 Austin. Curtis............. 128.211 Austin. Siiminie................134 Avenue 11 ilass.............. 245 Back. Terri...........................211 I indwell. Jefl....................23.146 I kk ly ill. Michelle............... 182 iradley, Judy Ann.....................146 Ifciftlell. Cliff...........(jO. 116. 146 ira fcll. Sieve.......................146 iragwcll. Kelley .............114.115.211 |{ iker. Brenda.......................182 irakcr. Deborah...................... 146 linker. Je« in...................... 1.34 bakei. 1.011.......................59.211 baker. Tonya.......................78.182 Mulch. Suzanne...............39. 73. 182 biiidrce. l om.i..................... 211 biill. John (:hark s............. 182.207 billiard. Troy....................... 211 biind................................. 76 bank ol ihe West......................259 irarber. ijcslle Annette..............182 barl«er Sheri..................42.2II.2I6 Barclay. Kara........................ 211 barklcy. Valerie..................I82.183 Barnett. Phil...................117.146 Bamcii. Rencia........................211 bcirren. Jim..........................211 barren. Sydney....................... 146 barrington. Si.icey.................. 211 barron. Andy.......24. .30.124.125.147 barron. Dak .........................12. barrow. 1.01 lie......................134 bank'll. .buck......................147 barilcy. lllizabeih...................147 barton. I.isii....................... 182 basciiall Team........................125 baskcrville. Ailvn................... 211 biiskei ville. Leslie................182 I tasked mil Team....................101 bass, brandy........................ 182 bass. Janei..........................211 bass. Russell........................i82 billCS. IX‘l)l)k‘................... 182 i rates. Susan.......................147 Itaugh. barbar.i............42. 75. 211 baugll. bob......................... 147 beach. Jimmy.........................182 be.me, belli.!........... 78.147.1(59 beane. Paula....................16. 211 beard. I lelxirah................... 147 bearden. Keith...................... 134 bea ley•. bonnie.....................182 beck. Deborah........................182 Beckham. Randal......................211 be knal.Zay............................ 211 be kner. iayla....5. 82. 114.144.147 bcckner. Jaii........................211 Beebe. Thomas........................211 belew. Mark...................25.183 bell. Mary Bllzabcih.................211 bcnneii. Jackie.................... 18.3 bennell. Mark................... 40.18.5 bensing. Chris.......................147 ilemon, Jana.........................147 benionOilCo......................... 240 Berlin. Paula........................211 liernier. Mona.......................211 bernier. Ruth........................147 berry. Bryan..................65.183 I terry. Leslie......................147 berry. Michael.......................147 berry, bonne.........................211 I terry’. Stephen................... 147 Itcrifand. breni... 75.91. 2 x . 211. 222. ..............................23( . 238 bevers. 1 leidi.....................18.5 Bcvcrs. Sherry 1.................... 211 Bevins. Kelly........................183 Bevins. Kim..........112.18.5. i87.261 I levins. Thomas. . . 9. I ). 125. 126.127. .................142. 144. 145. 147.169 bibb. Mack..........................1.54 biddy'. Scbrcna.................. 41.148 bottom Hot c Xirholson. Drew. Coir. Jamum. note 2: Krlleti. I'osier. Knot). Ilollotcaii. Paratnore. Craft. Top Hot r Jackson. Hishrll. Williams. Ford. Braun. Barton. lUimphftys. Hobcrts. Woo draff. Hrrior. Xlatjara. Eh Bien-i Top Row: Knight. Bertrand. Breedlove. I.eivarren. Bradleg. Attcrburn. Jacks R hc 2 Bracken. Pranklin. Scioli. Poster. Gilbert. Bottom Rote: Morris. I lenson. Pollard. FCA- Bigham. Mill......................134 Bilbrcy. rlindi..............148.151 Biles, Mode.......................183 Mill Nesbitt Constructionc:o......255 Bingham. Brenda...............51. 148 Bishop. Larry.................... 148 Bishop. Lisa..................42. 211 Bishop. Lynne..................... W8 Bitsdje. Donna....................183 Black. Cunis..................... 211 Blackburn. Paige........114.183.260 Blacker. Angelyn..................212 Ulackstock. Mark.....46. 123.125.212 Bianscei. Millie................. 148 Ml;idiom. Monte..............125. 148 Mlevins. Mon..................... 183 Boeriror. Creg....................148 Bogle. Rani.......................212 Bolin. Kevin......................212 Motion Oil Co.....................255 Bond. Norman......................148 Uonneii. Susan....................212 B(K)e. Jack...................... 134 Boone. Manila.....................212 Boone. Jeanne.....................183 M(X)ihe. Darryn...................212 Boren. Gavin......................148 BOUlter. SCOtl................88. 148 Bowen. Cynthia....................212 Mowen. Karen......................212 Bowlin. Beth..................... 212 Bowman. Jean Ann. . 23. 39. 183 Bovd. Jana 42.183 Boyd. Ron 148 Boydston. Carole.. . 148. K f). 180 Bovdston. Denise 42 Bovsc :ross country 99 Bovsc iolf Team 117 Bovs 1 rack Team Ill Boz .ell. Rick 212 Brad lord. 1 leather 212.264 Bradley. Donna Bradley. Uirry.......22.24.144.148 Bradley. Pcrriell.............. 212 Bradley. Sheryy.........23.183. 187 Bradsliaw. Renee................183 Brady. Ronald.................. 18.3 Brakelcy. Kirn..................148. tries Branch. Tony..................75.212 Brandon ana Clark............... 255 Brandon. Janna...................148 Mrashrars. Lisa..................183 Braun. Sandi....................18.3 Bray's ..........................246 Bray. Carla......................184 Bray. Carol......................148 Brav. Donna..................... 148 Brcecc. Vickie...................184 Breedlove. Billy........123.128. 212 Breedlove. Soon..................148 Brehm. Kelly.....................184 Brehm. Kislia................... 148 Breunig. Chris................... 46 Brewer. Billy................... 184 Brewer. Charles..................134 Brewster. Mike.... 73.74.89. 184.191 Bridges. Bruce...................148 Bridges. Karen.................. 212 Bricrcroft Savings and Loan......241 Bnnk. Barbara................... 148 Brinker.Jimbo................... 118 Blister. Jeft..................8.148 BristoBatterv....................255 Brill. Beth..................... 184 The Brittany.................... 272 Britton. Angela................. 184 Britton. Jessica................ 212 Brock. Brett ................... 184 Br x k. ixjla...................212 Brook. Mark.................... 212 Brooks. Mike.....................M8 Br x)ks. Teri...................212 Brovener. Christa...............148 Browmer. Melinda............... 148 Brown. Anna Mary............134.137 Brown. Bobbie...’...............134 Brown. Bryan....................148 Brown, candy................... 212 Brown. Carol....................184 Brown. Derrick..................212 Brown. Janna....................148 Brown. Jody..................... 39 Brown. Karla 184 Brown. Martha 134 Brown. Pete 212 Brown. Kelx-cen 212 Brown. Kenna 62 Brown. Richard 18-1 Brown. Slephanie .« . 13. I!). 30. 148 160. 246 Brown. William 213 Browne. (liner 134 Br wning. Lli alx-ih. 80.134 Browning. Loree 213 Browning. Mark 213 Brown low. Andrea. 42.213 Miner . Leslie 184 Breudigam. Jrx l... . 42. 91. 213 Bruffev. I res 213 Brunken 1 ovoia 250 Brvan. Diane 148 Bryan. Linda 184 Bryant. i:ii alx-ih 148 Bryant. JoAnne. 184 213 Bryant, Siar y 148 Bubanw Renee 213 Bubanv. Mans- 213 Buckner. Debbi 79 Buiiingion. ix-nna.... 21.3 Butlingion. SlM rr .... 184 Buhiman. Brad 91.213.215 Bulnman. Vaixla.. . 1.34.1.39 Bullrx k. Linda Buriack. Scon 21.3 Burch. Angela 148 Burgess. Bart 73. 125. 184. 19.3 Buikehok ler. Susie... 213 Burkhardi. cindv. 42.213 Buries . Bruce 184 Burnham. Unira Burns. Jenniler 40.00.150 Burrows. Mark. 150 Burl. I'im 184 Burton. Rolx-ri 150 Butler. I )avid .38.150.159 Bulls. Kr n 21.3 280 Indcx l«c X.i|HI[ S'( ! '.� ,� V. IV 7 � � � ‘(M S( ( f ii.fjofl ■j.ffhnu :« • � 7 . SSf ; j.nurj iiuj. i - in u � ,v •fUiuj. ii ii .hji •syu.m m v s . � ►.► t- ..� n ?■ un.n.ns 'mist!( • y ‘tiolufi iIh •( j.'fv '. 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'| .� . |in ) oil {.hi ..................... nm •.� . jjn: «XI.....................................A.)A iX| m|Jii;) «►HI Ul|Of ’UIIHJitUUHIlX) I .)||.iiiiiimi il|n «►hi ............................Apin.j’diix) {.«:i .....................iu|or j.)| a o.i:) ! � 81 HI ffliJX WOJ ) « HI TH...............................Il r H K JO } HI HUM 711 M t-l .......................li. |on� :) l|o.i;) SHIill .)H(H) |.). i ) {.or phi on in or Apuio‘|. .m:) Mr 1-� | i. PJOJAMIO HCI tl |MI | plO| t l ) : : : |Xll{| pJOJAUU ► Oil Til •{.HI .........lie ji iis 'pi .H|tfi i; ► {.HI PHI PHI «_TI ..... PHI {.HI 1 • PHI • • «.Tl ......... tl........... H{ I i« r « � hi ■ • Mr........... (Mitir — «jirxir — Mr — {.HI........ i ir ‘.Xl ........ hi........... «►HI......... «-{.I-- s ir hi......... m ........... Mr ......... «►HI H...... «►HI • ‘ Mr .......... PHI Mr........... in.......... iht oll (KiM ’l l Mr •• itr t«_r 'nr • hi «►hi • i«_'i • • ‘)HlTi ...... Xun M • • AUI'IK.I. xo; uoiuhhis'no: • iMinri -xo; .......mpp:i xo; pi.M’dxo; ..........|AI.H|)XO;) ..........IIANOI.WO:) .►ns 'iii'.wo: ► IIO.JS lll'ANOI) • a. is u. a � ;) ...... l|.)| Ui AO i|i.miii. m 'j.)i|iw : ► • • !pp;i •uosjno:) —.� !«; l m «i no:) •|«H| i | 7ins|iio;) .....i pur| M|. n x 1 11 MX .......uiy. nono;) u.)M a. mo; UUVOf Mixpo .►tui v|.).m.)J.mI«Io; .....i |mh'I M.xUxO .......ui|f j.m l x ; UIIIIMN •J.MIHKX� ...... i |;)-a.)|«X);) ......... 1H� M lour. )'ao.uio:) • • ■ijio-p«mii : Auimo.i.'j. ?tiio:) i’|Hi i|{| p.)� tic ; ► • . smo| | pjo.Jiio; siun • inmi’id uokIuio: K I |G| UJUIUK) ) .......iuof 's |uio:) ......ili.ni ’ji?aiio; ► ima. n sinjio; ► ui. .� M siij||( ; I'PUOH 'HKui||o;) l _'l «_'M XI..................IKMIHJS J.M||o:) «►HI _i ........... .)!| . � 1 'I. )I|| ) ) icr nr «_ri..............ja.ms ‘ih!ui.� |cx) iHI PHI {.i.............A|HI!;) III UI.)|0 ) l«_l.........................pn’lioH '. |o;) 081 'HI....................I 11II«• I •. | ) ) « h$ '«_'Hi {;« ..............Aii!� 'iiin ||o;) i _i .� i� 1 ►. i r � ii «ini «►HI 111 011 •►«►I x OKI «mi i i Ti hp —uua|oii':) |(|o;) PHI {.HI TL........................IJJ. N SIIX) ) ICI .....................uof sigo; ) Mr ru........................a.xsi� : ► . un: ► t ir «►«-■...........................iio.� s i ► i«il................................uiim • i. phi..........................ntiifrni m?i; i{ r a mi iii iss«| Mr ..........................uu?«i nos |« i:) ;{;i...............................i‘ji |jini ■uos ji i; h«ji...........................|ix� «i ,.� |jh|;� Mr............................|.� i� t|.mv jhi in ........................a� i� i - {ji?i:) t-HI OUUOOf JCD Hor «_( l t-HI IHI 701 (XnSIAHJ.I. Apjl r iHi rn i pin|. i in� iui i ► i«_i ii: ................i� pu.� j{| •uohh?i; «_{:i..................................)U|(|0{| 'im iui?i:) M ....................................t|- ll| •IIJCMJUp isn........................Align uosiiois|ji| t'HI ................(HAIXI U.XSUI'IISUin tmi........................ ut'iim tfuoii l«_i 701...............• —Aihiixi |«;| ........................SHK)' | 711 III |; tHI I II.W I III I ) 0«J| ..................)lll|MI , | ‘IK)I|U|:) Mr n-...................i s. 7� .l sj � pi'ii: ► Ht r..........................- v i i 7 i i ► Me IIOOS'UIGMIGiXD ii.i m;i .................... .)Aorun iin� iXi:) o«_l oi-.............i|i.x|ir i|:i 7ii uulin|;) r.i 'i 8i nunxJnii ► Mr i‘j................. . 7 ii ssi|qun ii:) t j i i«_ ............a. 17nix 'ssnquimi: t-HI “i .........................’SJ.MJUUHi:) i-hi...........................ij.� rsj.xiunni:) t ir i.i i 'i in i 'ok ii ■ i t;i in -m ukkwisg:) 4-HI..................... Nv'v'i | ) 7I0SSR ► o«_i........................i|i.xitr !nriiosu: ii:r «ji..............ii. .� u ; a.isi ;� «it i t r....................... • � 7«i i- i0 • � t-HI ........................ Mr.................................iinrj.MJi� ;) i:ir.......................� .)� h?i 7IIMJJI ;) {.ir................................oiim-jji� :) nr oJIuhy tHI .......................pi� J{| J.Wl.XlJlO MM (HI iH ....................7 M’f 7H?UIJIO t;ir.........................Mii’id’Ai’AM'Ji?;) Oi“ S. |U|GldlO i;ir ri- •►ii-H| u ‘ipjiUR ► I HI {.i...............|Otil|. l| 'II.MIIHO t HI ’««'i.................itlKX | tUHHHO ( _i souiRf 'Anpcuiito OLT ‘0511...........................a.� s Uih';) t-5 I hm ii.xj.Iuh-) o«_l .)|.)i|,� i| - ||.h |(Inn� ; tni uo T||3qduno i.ir..................................ii.Miu.ni •||.xidun?:) iir........................... Mi nisi( |Junt:) ti,- . udi 11.� i ah p • ui........................................aoij. j.� p(i.)|nr.) (HI..........................iM.MfJ.I. UUO IHI Ui Ml 7 Mil ) ot.r...........................mmiuum.|.)| i?;) t-HI Hi Ti..........................AGf |.)ppiO D i:ir — .-jm■(i vi.� «,| h {.r..................hum smni Diivis. Paul..................91. -I . 227 I iivis. Kicliard....lio. I. � :� . Hi . u !) I)«iviN. Sieve i : . Davis.Tracy........................... H, IXiwson. Kaihy........................ ik I).i IXivkt IW’ Da I mg 250 l X’ahl. lharlic............91. 200. 2ir ix an. Danny.........................01.215 1 )c. in. I xl 215 I k',m. Mike........................... 215 ixmii. Sliari.......................... iso IX an. Virginia.........................153 Deen. Donnie........................... 215 IX ering, Damon........................ iss Del .avail. IjCSliC ix-lgado. Cecilia.......................153 I X'lgado. (iahriel.................. iss ix Minis. Cindy....................... iss l X'nslord. Darren................i ss IXmiioii. Chris......... 40.153.I5 IXmiioii. Julie........................ iss i )eirtxlKj. rim 153 Dcvercux.Jorcna iss DeWecSC. � lll 153 I x wilt. Mary........................ iss l liamnnd. Nancy........................153 Diaz. Leslie 2.151.153 Dickey. Connie..........13.55.153.15 I )i iiovanni. Tony.............. Ol. 215 Dili's Kirk 215 Dillard. rhyllis........................iss Dillinan. Kolx-ri...................... 153 Dillon. Manila......................... 215 Dillon. Mira iss I )l. on. Hirl_ 30. 80, SO. 125. 127. 142 ..................................144. 153 I )ixon. I x iris.......................135 I )ixon. Ronnie.........................215 I ii il 1 s s.mum I , ; ixx'kray. ix e..'..................... 15.3 i xk ki. i i ra( ii 114 188.105 I Xxlsoil. Randal...................... iss I XkIsoii. Stcplianic...................215 I x 11. ii . Sieve 215 Don’s I IK'.IIid Automotive 2 18 i x« i Automation................... IXXM' Auiomaiion. 27; Dom. l«lanir l.s.s IXrrscil. Tcnr ........................ 153 I xmglas. Jan.......................... 138 I xnvdy. Kaylyn........................ 153 IXiwIing. 1 mi is.s IX m us. Kayla iss ixmnuni. David.............75.01.110 Drake. Kvle.............................153 Drew. Dill :; Drew, lilixal «ili 43 Drew. Jay............................. 15.3 Drews. 1-rio...........................15.3 thicker. Juik ..........................138 IHierkscn. Kini 215 IXifr.Olenn iss 1 xmaway. Manin......................75.188 Duntxir. i.enneik‘ iss Dunbar Nanneiie 215 I)mlean. Hreni..................... 70.153 I 111 lean. Kevin......................215 I mnlap. Ronnie.........................217 Dunlaps 217 I mill.ip. I i i 1 iss Dunn, l x 1 � t y........................154 Dunn, ixmna.........................210.217 Dunn. Rhonda 25.154 I Hum. SI icily.... u is; iss Dunning. ix-bbie....................210.217 iXiran. Sergio 217 Durham. I) Ann 154 iHrrliam. Jane.................... 1.35.101 Dyer. Jack..............................154 __, liwing. D'Ann......................iss h p Fagan. IX'lia..................... 154 liari Rav Musk'................... 241 l-TA................................255 lidgcw'orih. Al)l� v................iss I'air................................22 l id s wagon wheel.................251 Pair. Rita......................... iss l-dwardsAlx-rnaihie................275 Faiili. Cathy.......... 72.7� . 75.154 I id wards. tscliixla iss. 211 i ailas. Deborah 154 I id wards. Calvin ............... 135 Rillas. Jim... iss lidwarrls.Oirl iss Rirley. Mkluicl.................... iss Fdwanls. Margie is iss I inner. Kellie ......is.!, iss lidwarcls. I’ennce. 154 Pnrris. Jeannle 217 lidwanls, vk kk 210.217 Pasliion conspiracy 273 lililers. Danna. 217 Faulkner. David 3.125.217.238 I iggentxTger. Ronnie............. iss Faulkner, John— 10. � 0.142.144.154. Fillers, Gordon 154 tno.185 I ihk). Craig......101.102.114.154. KM Faust. Allison.................112.217 liLssinger. Mary 135 Paust. Kathy....................... 154 likler. Kiniberlx................. iss Foe Pharmacy...................... 241 lilcriions ........................2(� 1 elix Wesi Paints ................ 200 I ilkins. Kenneth 42.175.217 IVrguson. IXmise 217 I lk 1. Karen I I Feiguson. Kalhv................... 154 l .lliou Alan .....................ISS leiguson. l ux la 154 lilkoii. Stacy ................... 135 i ieid tana toe. km. 114.115.154.170 Iillis. I Mula. 217 Fillinglm. Melanie iss I il .Sereno 240 Finley. Kim........ 217 l-inglisli. Calissa................iss Finsiein. Deny.....................iss I nsle Mark..................... 217 l-’iniel. I.an 217 lischle. Mark..................41. iss I'irsi Federal Savingsand Loan... 274 lisliek. Tracy iss Firsi National Bank 250 I slop. Kelli 217 1 is| a r md 188.253 I .iliudge. Kaka.................. 154 Fislier. lilizalxMh ...........154.180 lit bridge. Kriss 107.108.217.210 Fislier. l.orry iss livans. Hetliany 152.188 Fleming. iayla.................. iss livans. James .................... 217 l-lctolier. Usa................... iss 1 vans Kevin ............. is. s. iss Fleiclier. Mike................... 217 livans. Mkiiael iss Plewlmny. Karen iss 1 iv. ms. Mike i « Plewliany. Jay ................... 217 1 wren 1 .Isa 31.209.217.222 Ripskle 2CM liwall. Karen...................42.217 Flores. Ann. 1.................... 154 liwall. Kalheime 154 l mill .ill I canl s , rLlaneros Rolf on i Ro ir Garza. n .alez. Neumann. Holder. Iraiu lop l me: Hasselmeier. Irons. Neumann. Kobcris. Roberson. Diaz. Knit hi 2H2 Ill icx Fort x ss. Giles....................1.3.3 POlIXSSS. TOd 217.244) Ford. lullc 217 Fowl. Tom. .. 5. ( 8. 69. 70. 72. 74. 144 ...............................154. 105 Forrester. iaiiiniy... 7. � . 114.21.3. 217 Forston. Undo........................ 217 Forsyihc I .aura ..............154. 15« Forsythe. Leigh...................... 190 Foster. Shannon.................. 210.217 Foster, Jewell. 135 Foster. Kelly 26. 183. 190 Foster. I aura........................too Foster. Seal..........................217 Four Seasons Mobile Homes.. 277 FOUIS. Kim....................... 217.234 Fowler. Holier!......................124. MM) Fox. Carolyn 217 Fox. Usa..............................217 Fraley. Karen.......................I‘K . 208 Franco. Yolanda............42.213.217 Frank brown Pontiac.................. 272 1 ransen. 1 )lna........... 114.217 1 ransen. Mark 100 Frcdrico's........................... 273 Frocman. liryan 134 Frecmon. Christie 93 I n■ in.in. I)un. ... ■; ;. 134 Frost. Wanda..........................134 Fry. bclinda 134 II brad 134 FUlford. I..1111 ■............154 1 si 1 FXillord. Xan........................24( Fuiler.i jn 190 Fulton's I lair Designers. 260 Fuqua. Winn 217 Furr's ( Uifeteriiis.................2 i Furr’s Supermarkets...................244 Furrow. Uso.. 217 I'uli h. I.ois.....................10.135 G Gage. Greg 217 Gage. Jcx j...........................134 «age. Melinda......................i?h (•alley'. Greg........................134 Galktgltcr. Molly 217 (iiillei.c.lwryl......................134 Gallion. Tammy kk (Million. Dennis......................217 i ;ambk . Margaret....................135 i iammlll indy..................... 217 Gammill. Doyle...............134.139. IKO Gant. Traci 154 Garlington. Hobby..................91.217 (iariwr. Syncle..................... 183. 190 (iarouitc. din....................217.220 Garrett. Dianna................. UK). 273 Garrison. Rhonda......................51. UK) Mirth. Lori.........73. tot). 210. 217 iarza. tiniest. 66. 217 (iarza. Giiry..............125.149.154 Garza. George....................... 157 Gasrhen. Cathv 12.19.143.144.157. KSO (iaschen. Jack 91.217.290 Gas( hen. Lulu........210. 217. 222. 22« Minis tell ....................... 217 Gaulding. Mark................... 189.190 iaillK'C. I XMlg..................MM). 245 Gay. Hob........................ 8 i. 135 Geiitry. Trent........................too George. Rusty..........................15 Gholson. Stacy.................... 73.190 .it it is. luanctto............... KK) Gibbs. Matt...........................MK Gibbs. Ron............................MM) Gibson. Cynthia................... 84.157 Gibson. I xininc. 2(X) Gibson Heating and Plumbing. 2( « Gibson. Tim......................... 2 k) Gilbert. Jarry...............14.157. u 5 Gilbrcth. Mark. Gilder. Greg Gilder. Lou Ann Gill. Cirbv 242 MX) 2(X 2(H) Gillian 1. larrv 157 (iilmore. AlaVna (iilmore. 1 x-bbio 2(M iilmore. ireg 72. 157 .iris basket trail H Mi (iirls Cross Country M Girls Goll 117 «iris tv basketball 105 (iirls Trac k 114 livens. Rl k 2 K iivens. Terry. 157 il.issi x .tome 2( X) ilaze. Scott 1« M kxiduid. Sleplieil. . 190 xx line .. A Irian 2CX toti. Linda 2(X (k l len. Debbie ink len. Todd. 91.2(H) iolden. Toni 2(H) ronzak's. 1 mi l 157 .(Mizak's. Mary MX) Gon ak's. Norina . 157 kxx h. Konnie 1.3.3 kxx 1.1 ,irolvn 2« X) (kxxlman. ix-nnis. 2 X) kxxhvin. Carren I‘X) Goodwin. Sandra.... MX) ion Ion. lav 1.3.3 Gossett. Torrv 2 X) Gould. Tim MX). 242 iral. brian 35. MX) (iraham. Kelli 2 X) (iraham. Stephen MM) «rammer. Kelly It. 25.125. MM) inisscl. Jins 2 X). 225 iraves. April Grav. Carla 157 ;reaih(Hise. Janet.... 2 X) ircatlKKisc. Paul irceo. Marc. 49 ireen. billy' 2 x) ireen. Claudia 2 X). 234 ireen. i :rystal (� 7. 2 xi ireen. Linda 157 ireen. ancv 157 iregg. Dee Ann ( 2. 63. MX) iegg. Mike 17. 74 iregg. T xld 219 (itm Mike 157 ir ‘iinell. bartrara... ircnnell. Margaret. . . . . 3.107. 108. 157 iresham. Trxid 87. 157 irillin. Cvnihia MX) iriiliih. John. 75. 91. 219 .ligsbv s bag 1 Kill 270 .nines. Susan. 105.114. MX). 203 (iross. 1 lamon 219 Grubb. tX'bra..................( 7.157 Guthrie, candy 157 (ir .ywaez. Steve...................219 Guiin. Della....................... 219 Gunn. Sara..........................219 H llagues. lilizabeth................l x I tail. Slasev................112. IfK) I laire. Linda .................... 219 I laic. Jerrv.......................157 I tall, brin e.................. 91.22« Hall. Joel. 2i9 i tall. John...................no. 157 Mali. Morris........................192 I lallford. Perry 154.192 I tollman. Larry.................... x I lallmar. reny. 157 I laltom. Gregory 219 1 iamilton. brtan............... ir 7 Hamilton. Craig.................... 219 1 iamilton. rxon....................219 I Iamilton. Kotx-ri.................219 I Iamilton. Theresa................ 192 I l.imlelt, Karla. . . 192 Hamlin. Collin...................... 49 I Inmmon. Doug......................192 I Inmmond. Kim.................... 157 1 laiK’ock. Paul 12.19.140.157. 167. 169 I laixcxk. SlKincIa..................219 rMorning Watch Bottom li tw: Morris, lirown. Slone. Wilkinson. .les'Son. Serk teiek. Done. Top Row: t'uteh. Mones. Goff. Owens. Weeks. I kunphrei s. Seims. Union. Rhea. Inclex 283 1 lanlon. Beth 157. I8C) 1 lanlon. Cinch 192 1 lannan. Arthur . 1 lanselman. Miekev. . 157 1 lansen. l.isa 192 1 lansen. Matt 157 1 lanson. ihuck 192 I l.mson. John 07 1 larrlv. JoAnne 50.135 1 largis. Phillip 219 1 largrove. Kevin 192 1 larlan. Ja kie 192 1 larmel. t Itris 192 1 larmon. seoii 49. 192 1 larmon. 1 in� 91.219 Harold’s 270 1 larriger. 1 larold 133 llarrigcr. Susan .... 22. 112. 157 1 larnson. Pat 192 1 larris. Peter 41.157. 172 1 larris. l ina 157 1 larrison. Karen 219 1 larrison. Karen 219 1 larrison. LaNell 192 1 larrison. lammic 157 1 larriss. Dollie 192.274 1 lasie. Monte 133 1 lasie. Trxlrl 1 lassell. Willis 192 Hate hell. Greg 219 1 lailield. Allison 114.219 1 lavens. Warren 181. 192 1 laves. Sheldon 192 1 lavs. Paula 158 1 lav worth. Alan 219 1 learn. 1 .auric It. 150. 158 1 ledge oth. Kellv 219 1 lefiKT. 1 toward 192 1 leisser. Crete lien. . . .95. 192. 2 54 1 lelms. Stacv 192 1 Icmphill-Wells 243 1 lenderson. Burnis . 1 leiulerson. Chris. .. 158 1 lendon. Kickv 158 1 lendriek. Staei 219 1 lendrieks. Susan 220 1 lenlev. Zana 220 1 lenniger. (’.arolvn... . 38. 158.159 1 lenshall. Susan 158 Hcnslec. Patricia 00.158 1 lenslev.. Lisa 12.152.158 1 lensle Marsha 220.221 1 lenson. Jim 158 Herman. Mar 139 Hc rnande .. Jaime . 75.220 1 lerrin. Julie . . 72. 117. 158 1 (erring. Kellv 220 1 lerron. Kobvn 50. 192 1 lend. Carmen 192 1 lesier’sOfficer enter. 245 1 letzler. Anne 1 lewleti. Pam Hic ks. Lori IO. 193 1 licks. Banelv 193 1 ligdon. I.iaiia 30. 193 1 lighland Baptist 243 1 light, c inch- 220.227 1 iill. Brad 31. 44. 220. 222 1 Iill. Lonnie 193 1 till, statin 19.3 1 Iill. Steve 1.3.3 Hill. Steve 1.35 1 lille. i-iriea 75 193 1 lindman. Mark 7.5. 158 1 tinman. 1 Jeborah 193 1 Inch. Alan 1 lobbs. Ric hard 50.158.172 1 lobgcxxl. David . . 158 1 lohgood. Jan... 21(5.220 1 Icxlges. iarv 104 1 Icxlges. Karen 220 i lodges. Margaret................ � t i lodges. Paige..................22 o I loeffner. Douglas...............159 i loffman. Brent.......... 42.220 i logon, Jill.....................193 I lolden. James...............139.174 I lolder. Larry.......12. 144.139.178 I loldridge. liaurie......... 139.179 I lollana . Sarah................ 220 Holliday. Mike....................220 I lollowav. Laura................. 19 5 I lollowav. Miodi..............94.114 I lolman. Ravlene................ 139 I lotmcs. Li .............08. 69.19 5 llolul). Jana.....................231 ilolub. Kaye ....................1.39 llomccomlng....................... 12 Honor Students.....................32 1 lood� Harry...............200. 220 I lOOd. Phil..............107. 108. 133 I loodenpvle. IX'ryl..............193 Hopkins. Winn....... .... 220 I lopkins. Monty................. 22o I lopping. Corry................. 193 Morin. Chris..................... 159 1 lorkcy )ilCo..................237 1 lorner. Nancy.............. 185.193 1 lorney. Jo Beth.................135 1 lorton. ........................(53 1 lorton. Roy..................42.220 1 louse of Alexander............. 257 1 louse. I .auric.............220.237 I looser. Bruce...................193 I louu hens. Rhonda 159 I toward. David.....20. 98.193.203 Howard. Phyllis.................. 220 I lowdy Assembly...................K) I lovvell. I.auia. . . .......... 193 Howitt.Greg...................... no. 220 nowze.Jay........................ 193 I luber. Shan.� ...................220 Hudson. Cathey................... 220 I ludson. David...................159 1 ludson. Kathy...................221 I luey. Dawn......................221 1 lufstcdler. Alicia..............221 I lulstedler. I.eland............ 193 Hughes. Tanya.......... 159 I loghes. Terri...................221 i lufett. Andy............ 193.24o I lull. CAlheV............39.00.159 Hull. Tammy...................... 194 I lumphrevs. Dennis...............135 l lumphrevs. Lori.................194 lluneke. Tim......................221 l Hint. Calvin....................194 Hunt. Julie.......................159 l lunt. Kerrv.....................194 I lunt. Ttxld................. 88.194 I lunt. Leslie................... 221 i lunter. CJjci................91.221 Hunter. Merle.....................221 I lunter. Wesley.............70.159 1 lutchins. Lisa..................159 I lyatt. Sherman............. 50.159 I lyslop. Ian.....................103 Isbell. Barry.. Iseral. Doug. I .0. Chris... Iz .o. Randall 194. 202. 208 ...........101 ...........221 ........... 221 Iden. Mike 50. 57. IOI Mil Igo. Kobin. . 13. Iti. 19. 30. 144. too ImiXHial Unies............. Insulating Windows......... The Insurance Center....... Irons. 1 1................. Irons. Sally............... Irwin. Karen............... Irwin. Mike................ Irwin. Kogei............... Irwin. Buoy................ Isaacson. Heidi............ Isaacson. Sandv............ J’soi Lubbock.....................250 JGO Motors........................265 jacka. John.......................221 Jaeka. Nancy................. 01.101 Jacka. Paul.......................194 lacks.Nelda...................... 139 Nat ks. Vickie..........1.3. 20.141. IOI Jackson, weslev ................. 221 Jackson. Michelle ............... 194 James. Douglas.............194.250 James. Stacy......................19� Jamison. Terri................... Mil Jan’s Casual Cottage.............2 o Janek. Debbie.....................IOI JardiiK . Josephine.............. 135 Jarmon. Karla.....................IOI Jarrell. Catherine................221 Jay. Jeff.........................161 Jeilcoat. Leslie..................Mil Jenkins. IX an....................221 Jenkins. Pam..................... 221 Jennings. Phyllis................ 135 Jem's I louse of Music............257 Jcs'Son. Sharmila.................194 j x‘hnk. Chris.................... 75 John i lalsey Drug................200 Johnson. Cun......................Kit Johnson. I alcna................ 194 Johnson. D'Anna................. t(5i Johnson, i yavid..................tot Johnson. ireg.................. 221 Johnson. Jesse....................tot Johnson. Julie....................161 Johnson. Julie....................221 Johnson. Kellye...................194 Johnson. Shannon..................221 Johnson. Rener ......... 50. Kit. 249 Johnson. Kobin................161.173 Johnson. Willie..............125.194 Johnston. Jacque................. 136 Jones. Henna.................161.179 tones. Billy..................... 161 joik'S. iJobby....................toi Jones. Ivan...................89. ioi Jones. Kelly..................... 161 Jones. I .au ra...............161.170 Jones. Lillian................... 136 Jones. Michael................... 194 Jordan. Donald...................1.36 Jones. Greg.......................194 tones. Melissa...... 221 Jones, Randy.....................22.3 Jones. Ricky’.....................223 Jones. Shawna.................... 223 Jones. Steve...................... mi Jones, rracy ...................22:1 Joplin. Pamela................... 194 Joys. Graham......................101 Jumjxir. waync ...................194 Ji mir r (;lass Jfficers....... I8i J ' Basel Kill team...............122 JV lx ys Ixiskcilxill.............104 JV l Kill Mill team.............. 91 iv volleyball team................ 93 ... 245 . . 278 ... 252 .... 133 . 42. 1(51 .. 221 KCBD K 238 . 91.221 KW ; . 27 ) 221 Kaelin. ireg... 223 Kaelin. Paul 88 II 1 . . 194 Karmelcorn.. 258 .. . . 221 Kaivas. Kelli... 112. 187. 194 Indrx 284 notion) How. Gilmore. Gonzales. Aufill. Heard. I’oteet, Morrote. liobeitsnn. on Heneh: Stokes. Stantlin i-llint, liarreti. Gonzales. Proefc. Garroutte. lieebe. Grziiieacz. Marsmn Kirkpatrick. [.any 102 Ki er. Anniee 15)4 Kizer. Donna 1(52 Ki ci . Kella . i )4. i 3 Knight. l{ l no. i:$7 Knight. Susan 58. 14 1. 102 Klcilior. r.arv 223 Komk Mu'hciel . 21. 102 Kiuili. Debbie 220. 234 I. . 194 Koch's 231 K x n. Karl JJJ JJ.l KOGpp. Krisli ... 194. 203 k mm . t tins 130 Krii cr. I.iiula 102 Koehler. Keii .... 137 Krin .-. linss 139 Kuvkendall. I.lovil.. 15)0 Kuvkendall. Slierri 42.223 L Lackev. Annelle 190 IxM’key. Mike 102 UulvoKugg 278 Land 11 Drug 238 Inline. I amah 73. 22.5 Uinikin. Krci 22.3 ixiiham’s 203 I.auer. Tom Mi. 117 I.awronco. OhoIvii. . 130 Lawrence. Ixxiavah... 130 I.cai liman. K«illi 223 l.cdhclicr. Karen. 190 I.c ll clicr. Kantlv 120. 181. 190 Lee. Hi.Kl 22 5 l.cc. I lenrv 80. 81. !!)( Lee's Jewelers 24 ) Lee. Joel 2(H). 223 I.eliman. Uremia .. 15 M Lehman 15 M I.eserve. ( arnlinc 223 1 x'setve. itfel 120. 102 Leslie. H. 133 Levaev. l im 15)0 I.ewaien. ( tins .35). 5)1.123 I.ewaren. (iordon . . 123. 15)0 Lewis. Dawn OO. 102 Lewis. Jell 191.190 I.imbau h. arolvn 102 Lincoln. AIIhti 130 Lindsey. )acla Lindsev, Jimmy 223 l.imlsev. Kalin . 223 Lindsey. Laura 102 Kailivs 240 Kauner. Mike 73. 194 Kave. I5eck 10.117.223 Ke k. Judy 101 Keeling. Kerri 15)4 Keenan. Karol 223 Kellex . Michelle. 22. Kit Kelles Tam 223 Kellev. Heesii 194 Kelloii . Jndilti 15)4 Kellv. Jackie It 1 Kelly, James 15)4 Kellv. Karev. 15)7 Kellv. Patrick 5)1.22.3 Kellv. Pill. 15)4 Ken eher 2(13 Kenimer. Michelle. 42.73.223 Kenneth . Mark IOI Kenneth . Mike (i8. 22.5 Kenton. Michael.. . 223 Kenton. Sieve 223 Kent : insiruciit n 204 Kerr. Keilh 42. 204. 223 Keiron. Kennv IOI Kevil. Steven 15)4 Kev. 1 terenda IOI Kev. .lerrell 42. 103. 223. 248 Kidd, Lisa 70. IOI Kieslinn. Carol . 102 Kieslinyi. Inis 27. 102. 205). 22 5 Kilt hensiein. Jim It .2 Killion. Patricia . . 1.30 Kim. James II. 42. 223 Kim. John 10.27. 144. It 52 Newcomers Kimbler. Kene 23. It 52 l.ani|M i)ian i 15)0 Lindsev. Latin . . . 41. 1(52 Kimbrell. I leunna 223 Lampp. Melanie 223 Lindsev. rrov 15 X 5 Kinnison. I Ji abeih 15)4 Lancaster. Kandv 13(5 Linguist. Antic 13(5 Kinillson. PhvHis. I3(i Landers. Mark 1(52 Linker. Tommv 223 Kinji. Scott 223 Landmark Kcallors 247 1 ippe. 15,.1 19(5 Kins. SUZN 72.73.102 Uindry. Kelly 1(52 I.isman. Melanie 223 Kinman. jell.. 1.31.1(52 l.anklord. l.vnn . 114. 13(5 Lillie’s Ladies Wear 234 Kirk, lomciie 15)4 1 .ap| k . (jene 223 Lovell and Co 2( 58 Kirkman. Kevin 102. 103. 144. 1(52 1..il k•. I5els - ... 35). 34. 1(52 Livingston. Johneite 1(52 Kirkman. Lois .. 135) Dirson. Kov 1(52 1 .ivingslon. Labonna 1(52 Kirkpatiit k. Karen, 1(52 Uirson. Kohn 223 l. H'ke. Jon . 7.5. 74. I!)(i Indcx 285 lxx v. i rk'......... Logan. John........... Logan. William........ Long. ivrcnda......... Long. (Jena........... Long. Jamie........... Long. Janice.......... Long. Jared........... Long. Joe............. Long. Kelk y.......... l.ojwr. Lmcc.......... Long. UlQuilcl..... I � 2.17 Lo|x z. Chrisiela.................196 Loraiwe. Patricia................ 126 Losvdcr. r.ii aix ih 102 Love. Paul .......................222 Losvrcv. Drew....................I‘M ..... 196 .......222 l t2 ...... li 2 ....... 196 222 U 2 KS2 22; .......222 5)1. 12. � . 196 l.o viA Mark 162 l.ublxwk IVldg. I’rtKliM Is.. 277 LuhlKx k Naiional ivank 229 l.nhlxx k Posset .ind l.ighl. 27K I.ublxxk Video Tl waters. . 2 r. Lugo. Carols n. 2. . 29 97. 114. IK.t. . . 1« li . ). Lugo's i.a M.tliiK he 224 Luke. David 42 4.5. It 2. 174 Luke. John I'lti Lumpkin, n.iim v tot I.uskev. lem 41. 162 i.vim h. Kobby ..10.102 I.vneh. Charlotte IO i Lvnn.ix-tek 222 222 Lvons. !•: ! lie K 2 M Mahrv. Marilvn 164 M.ihrv. Monica 224 Mabrv. Scarlett KV4 I.K si'lowers 22K Madden. Joseph It 4� M.uklen. K'Lin 196 Mahan. I.ennis Mak mw. I:rank IOI. Hi-� it 4 Manes. Melanie .. 42.224 Mann, (kill 224 M inning. Chris ... 224.271 Mark’ll. David 1 Markham. Jsven . Kit Mark’ll. William 196 M.iiks. Kicks 1« � Mars) mil. Jack I(� 4 lit, Martin, liavid. 2K. 104 tot� It 4 .Marline . i x- 120 It 4 ... 127. 224 Masses « 11 -M 28.164 Masses. Jimmv 224 Masses . Lana. 224 Massic. Kells 196 Massif. Sunshine 224 Massingill. Laurie 41. I( 4. 172 Xlatllwsvs. Jerrv. 224 Maitlwsvs. Jimins 20.1« Mi M.illhess's, Kolxil 1? Hi Matihesvs. Siark t 224 224 Malik ks. Colette . 120.190 120 Maxsvell. .k-rrv I 4 Maxwell. Mike 22. 91. 224 Mas Held. 1 Veits . l )0 Mas Held Van Lines J77 Mavfielrl. Chuck It � 4 Mayllekl. Mlndec 224 Mavfiekl. Melissa 190 Mayfiekl. T xld. 104 McAltr. Mike 190 MeCann. Kathv 102 M ( aitv. Mtk . 72. 72. 190 McClain. Shawn . . 91. 224 McClellan. linger 224 McClure, l.ori MeCorkle. Clwrvl 224 MrC'osvn. Mars 120. 147 Meeks. Nanes' 120 MeCos-. Khoiida 102 M( t light Monte l ( rum. lamms 224 Mi t rum. 1 ans a 102 MeCutcheon. Steplwn... 20. 29. 224 M Daniel. Kills' 07. 91. 224 McDaniel. Kohin 224 McDonald. Cin Is IK. 5. 190 Mel X maid. Scott 224 Xk Dufi. Kim 224.220 MrLIrov. Tcxkl 224 MeParlHi. cun UK. 190 M (.ill. SI wiles' . 42.222 Met Juire. ( hrisls- l( � 2 MeC.uire, 1 on 112. 222 Melnnes. Laran . . 102.170 Melnturll. K ’ith 7K. 182. 190 M« Inls re. Dale 102 Mt’Kav. Slwrs’l 102 ii Kee.' ireia. 222 NteKels'v'S 2 4 McKenna. � reg . . 72. 222 MeKintM’V. Ann 190 McKinnev. Dannv 228 MeKnighi, lk cks' 222 Mel m’n. (kirv I9K Mel.arrs-. 1 )ilia 102 M Mahon. Marcev I9K H li ha ’l. Lea Ann 1« IK Mi Millian. Tern. . 29 . 24. It 2. 102 Mi Millian Tim king Co.. 207 Mi Nal l . Konna lc allv. M.irgaret 42.10.2.17.2 Mi amara. Ik rnadette... 28.102 Mi Samara. Suzanne )•)“ Mi ■ Kherson. Jon 4K McWhorter’s 227 Meador. Umv I9K Meador. Suzanne 222 Meats, lanci 107. IOK. 1! IK 1 he .Medii me Man 204 Medrano. 1 sskv 222 Merit.me. it lot I9K MiX’ks. Kalhs . . 42. 222 Meenaghan. John . . . 2. 71. 102 Meixner, Kalph Mellon. Kellj 102 Menehaea. Chris 222 Meixloza. Allx’rt Meixloza. IVea 222 Mercer. Lisa 140. 102 Merter. Ter -s � 222 Merritt. Kandv 02 Meunicr. K ’twe 42 Meumci i )ana 1! IK Meunk’r. Suzeiie 102 Mezaek. Jaiwniw 1! IK Mil halk.t. I(X- 127 Mu h ilka. Susan. .. . 114. IK2. I9K. 2.21 Mu kes . Scolt. 102. 174 Mk kles-. Linda 02 Midi Ik’ion. Mark 70.198 Mikkelson. Karen 198 Milam. Malinda. 72 114, 102 Millar. Killy . . I2K. 222 Miller. Anile It � 2 Millet . Kells 7K 182. 1! IK Miller. Krisiin IOO 222 Miller. Scan IOO Millet . TraCV Mills. Michelle 198 Minars. Scoll I9K Minier. Kailis- 129 Minor. Joseph I9K Mirror 40 Mins aril. IX’hhie I9K Misier Donui 224 Mr and Miss Monicres 140.141 Misileioc Tex Par 226 Mitchell. Janet 146. I( 6 Min hell. Mike 166 Milra. Kana Kt). Kl. 166 Miliel. Ken I9K kxiern Chevrolet.. 242 Moiwlova Prank «2 Moegk . ivobbv .... 8 . 127. 127 Moize. Kcvan 222 Monte. Melanie 222 Nkxire. (Jail M x re. Lannv 166 1 x� re. Pam ik. 21. I9K. 207. 208 M(x ic. Kandv 62 kx re. Slwri 222 M x r ’. Kim I9K Mora, ss Ivlo 114. I9K Moreliiiid. ireg. 42.222 Morgan. Tim 22 197 Morgan. Minds 197. 198. 240 Mortis. Annelle. IK 27. 142. 182. I9K Morris. (Jcorge 149 Morris. Phillip I9K Morrison. Las-ernc.. . 127 Morrison. Valerio I(� (i. 24K . . 42. 221. 222 Moss. Charles IC € Moss. I.esvis 27.1.27 Moilong. lilake I( Mtxtser. Konnie Ititi Moulos. Susan I( ( Moss’ors . Jtx’l I9K Moyers. Jar ' 91.222 Moses ronims . 91. 22t . 220 Muehllirad. Maiilwsv.. I9K Muehlhrari. I’r.iees . . 2.2. 226. 224 Mullord. John I9K Mullen. Slwlls I9K Mullk an. Kill 127 Mullk an. ivrs.tn 22. 24. 72. 74. 72. 122. 166. 172 Mutphs Dili III. 198. 22.2 Murphs . M.trk 116.117. 226 Musil. i'auline 24.167 Ms i ar Wash 224 Msecs. Nina I9K N annv. Mark 11.167 Nannv. Shari 182. I9K I9K Neal. Mike 226 Ncok’y.Gsven .... 20.200 Neely. Thomas 127 Neher. Melodic . . . 28. 167. 262 Neil. Lynne 112. 112. IK.2. 21 M) Nelson. Angela 2 X1 Nrlsi in. IVaiis 226 226 Nelson. Plizalx’ih... 27.226 Neshiii. Jana 2K. 200 Nesmith. Jerrs- 226 Neumann. Kav 117. 2 X) 127 Ness nian. (ionnie.. 226 Nesstn.in. It.u s 226 Nesvion. Keiih. 226 Nit hols m. Antlresv. 226 Nit hoist n. Kuih 4.2.167. 178 28( lll( lex I 'Kr x.)|)uj orr |.H|.)t i aosuh i ror rc r ahi isri A. siui'M k r - _'i i:i («: orr i s.� .n||. p|oiin n orr . . | ,.X(.| .) III 1II ) | lorrnu Hin ori IU!M s||i | mi ati (in hh or II orr l SO)Ol|| 'llJ H y orr A r Horoi: aji. i u?{u )i orr i:or ror m AIIIKH 1 'UMlI’M irr on iaiG9iGi ior ror («n i?)i pi 1l ,sn� i? | irr 891 tu 1 tl J|' H irr ior ror to ■ • Asi.ni ii« i ior ■ ■ CAT (|irioipi? i irr'' HOI r � r i n ii: otr •«« a orr at • AAT ‘on '■ sl n 81)1...... oi: — 91 it r • i d 0 (►.). | un i||m t I i-T ( AT — 11 .r HDI 'IH r r ni 891 c r orr 0||GIC ' 'lli’A«| TI..........MSltS JJSJIVI ■ Auuiior 'XonasjiVci o|kIa.� |)im A||.)M IIOSJ.JVJJIVI .....AUIIOH n. I ‘UKXld unor A-M l-u.l.snoiitys.yj l� UI)Gl|«|U |l iu.)S.)J | ---pi().J |� J1 ||0,| .........O.Mt.l.O. K «| 1)11111 |I U !H SI III ‘| | 'AMI I M.|.zzi z m .....tlGAlfl 'Ilo Ali. I 'l SOJO.|. 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'O.MOI.I ........I |A|AS’ '• � . !« I • • 1 1)1?;) •.).� .� !, I iotfo}| IU’i U ----AtUUIGJ •SCllIHMcl .......l |)l t|S 'S ll||U|. I M� i sdiiiiM.1 ............iA� ; i .x|«l IIO.IS 'S.MOt|«| .......Ult !H!A AOAO, l ...........SOuil?( AO . | ..............IIO. S AH «l ..... |JO| AltA OI|.� «I .iGUDi‘ii.1 i|si?;).� i. .i || HI M ‘ A.I.IO, | ...........1|)l l ' 'AtJO, I j.mmii.w MHIIIX SUIHI 'SUIUHS SSOJ U.ISUDJ.I 'UOU O OS Olll WI� ' OI M'J I M pr , c . ) ) Mos .� y f v ‘jttu n.) v ■ � .� ) inuniumu m m;) .noti wmiofi ueujJ90 HC dS irr t u tu him i:oi 't r nr KOI ior i irr irr •1 HIM irr HIM . lttll | ajj.m H iui;) 'aj). .i o |sni sup|ioicl ouuivns ‘tiKl.M po l 'Utdod Gl|UG|V SO|(IOdd . tll l|S llOI� U|UU.).| Kill.),! UOlJ U!UUv .| —i«unfurl uoi. ipu. ,i hk1v iPd Olll l|S ). SI. .I irr • |. iu|;) j. . .i ior ' .)||i)| uos)i .M irr lor'Aoi A).)JJ. r ‘.KIAGd HIM ABf .Ml MM HIM . |AI 1 IO|OM HOI oor H M irr � 1 n. 1)11 . i 11M ! ! .� UISSI ,| oor hii i-ii.� or suos)i .i oor THI TI ■ ■ ■ . . 11. I '.)K UH?))I?« | irr UIA. N ))l .l oor AI||I?M i)G«| I! M Gt|SI|. l J01|JIM oor ’' l | ll | ‘Ji))|Jl?« I u.mijaHiG.i irr 1 • l UO|1) 'SGd ll?.l lilll'.l. II.HIUIM nn Ml l tf'M orr |JG| ||Gl|.)G.| oor A)l .)||Gl|JG«| d IOI TI .iiijzns i� oi () IOI — .101 1(1 S«1l IIA ( H r |A)I ’( | sKIIIAM) iH r orr oor I s.� . .|. s. | ! |I. A() orr • • A||. N SUIIS.O i k r ai Ti •' oor Torn ' |TA N) in SUl|: -.HItO JS ioi inituxi U)(K| ( orr OS’ t il IOI HI M r oor I$.l HH OH soil 11 1 uiojx) UUIK | 'll. l)1|. ) ( h r 1 1 )lll|. | IIOJ OI I j hi ti:i oi Il � )!?; s. n oir — o in l?UI||A ||OA ( ioi (|t.m Huniio oor A.� JJO| IIODON orr it- .KHIOII II01) ) orr i ir IIIOX IM UII orr OAOIS HO' l ioi )0jtoM o| | i r AOll|X� | 0| |0 M r orr t u A|X)|. | IIO l K r ' tin in orr • irr oor I S|-| Sl |1| )l IOI il.w«)Si?| |0! orr ' Koberfson. Ford, nucis. Speer, lievins. Drowning. Kim. Darnell. Higdon. Wilkinson, liecins. Roto: Knox. Ford. (Uisienada. Richards. Yeargaiti. (keens, Berry. Ranev. Susan 41.168 Rhea. Janis 94.114. 202 Roberts. Rre'Aun 60 Ranev. Anita l.iO Rhea. Ixinis 92.114.202 Rolrerts. Gay la n 22?) . . 22?) Rankin. John 241 nibble's 231 Rolx’rts. Susan 202 Ka| x'r. wvman 137 Ricky, i xjnald 1 57 Robinson. Jena 21.171 Raiher. criag 202 Richards. David 22?) Robinson. Joe 233 Rallij n. Sharon 202 Richarils. Daviil 108 Robinson. Regina . 3?). 187. 202 Ratlin. Katin 22?) Richardson. Darla 63. 168 Robison. Robin 40. 164.17) Ratliff. Kim - 168 Richardson. Karen.. 42.22?) Robnett. Su .ette 202 2.3. 114. 171 Roddv. Mike .-. 171 Rawls. Kaihv .. 221. 22?) Rickard. Tracv 216. 22?) Rode wav Inn 271 Rawls. Rolx il 86, 137.14?) Ricketts. Dan 22?) Rodgers. Brady 116 Rawls. Wavnc t( K Ridgwav. Gene 139 Rixigers. Rud 202 Raw liillv I( 8 Kiebe. kelly 202 Rodrigue . l Riiv. John 168 Rician. Russell 171 Rodrigue . iJelinda. 171 Ra . Kim 202 Rilev. Marv 22?) Rixlriguez. Rellv 202 Robber. Rtckv 168 Rinehart. Angie 171 Rodrigue . Linda 202 22?) ? l. 22?) 22?) 202 R ‘ klcril. 1 la’rlan 137 Rios, i-li abeth 22?) Rogers. Mtcheall 171 202 22?) Reed. I)ane 202 Rivers, liruco 22?) Rogers. Paula 204 Herd. John 202 Rix runeral I lome 274 Rogers. Rhonda Rccd. Mike 168 Roark Rrvan 171 Roper. Jarelvn 22?) Rood. I’hil 202 Roper. Steve 22?) Ril’d. Si •oil 202 Roberson. ilen ?)l. 202 Rose. Geroge 204 Rei’il. Shl’lli ?)2. 22?) Roberson. Mira 171 Rose?. Mark 204 Ril’d. Tim It 8 Robert Spence 24?) Roseberrv. Mike 171 Ri’i’Si . Karon 229 RoIXTIS. Rellv 1.39 Rosenow. Sheri 22?) Rl’ill. SiOIl 21?). 22?). 230 Roberts, l :hris 84. 147. 171 Ross. I odd 70 Kcinkc. 1 )iana 22?) Rogers. Marv 13?) Kosson. Jennie 72. 73.171 Reinkc.Grcg l( 8 Roberts. Marv 171 KolhenlXMg. Louis 42.171 Reilly, Leslie 73.202 Robertson. Kevin 171 Royall. I’hil 22?) Revert. Arlee 183. 202 Robbins, Kirk 22?) Kuinsev. ton 171 Reynolds. Stevie 14. It 8 Robbins. Marla 202 Russell. Alicia 204 Rhea. Ri’ntlev 168 Roberts. Anjirona 220. 22?) Russell. 1 iann 204 288 lndex 229 Russell. Valeric 171 s Sand Q Clothiers 254 Saleright. Teresa 171 Salinas. viithia 22?) Salinas, Manuel 171 Salinas, ancv 22?) Sandefur. Brail . . 174. 229 Sanders Puneral 1 lome— 275 Sanders. Shervl. . 18.72 . 142. 144.171 Sanders. Steve 22?) Sandlin. Lli .alxMh. 22?) Saixlner. KoIxti .... I � 4. 171 Sandvirk. Warren 204 Sawver. 1 )ianna 171 Sawver. Karen 204 Savre. Uince 22?) Sciineirler. I'wvla 204 SchoettKX'k. David 171 Sclux nr H'k. Rand 204 S hreinci. Hloise 137 S huel .eherg. Kolh 171 Schuetzel erg. Shannon... 22?) Scioli. (ximilk’ 3.19. 27. 180. 204 Scoggin-Dkkov. 248 Scott. Blake . 22.152.171 Scott. Stephanie 171 Scott. K ’ll ' . . 22?) Scott. Mlcki 229 Seaman. Debbie 230 Seaman. Terrv 204 Seav. John 2.30 Sehi’Sta. Ojral 171 Secruitv National Ik ink. . 25?) Swlgwk'k. L 1a 75.204 Sellmever. Allison 41. 204 Senior class officers 145 Si ‘lining. Carla 171 Sewell. Pam 2.30 Sevbokl. Icri 204 Shannon. Bill 65 si 1, ivor. (iregg 151 Shaw. (:oryr . 230 Shaw.Randv SlK’lton. Star'i 171 SI m Ti ill. Jerrv 230 'file Shirt I'ale 253 Sidwell. Brenda 137 Signor. Don. ild 171 Siiii| son. CaroKn 1.37 Simpson. 1 )r Mink 172 Sims. Ron 204 Singleton. Karla .... 42.230 Skibcll's 23?) Slater, .icnv 74.204 Sloan. I.isii 204 Slot in. Susan 204 slough. Robin 2.30 Smith. Cherrv 172 Smith. Dana 40. 172 Smith, livelvn 172 Smith. Pain 59 Smith. Dwavtic 204 Smith, rkivlc 138 Smith. Jacki 172 Smith, r.'raig 125 Smith. Kathv 230 Smith. Kcllv 2 . 124.204 Smith. Ks nan 204 smith Linda .... 120.172 Smith. Melodv 204 Smith. Micliek 204 Smith. Rlionda 230 Smith. S indv 204 Smith. Stacy 230 Smith. Stephanie..................( . 172 Smith. Steven........... 37.201.204 Smith. Tonya........................204 Smith. Karen..................... 230 Snodgrass. Jrrrdl.....?). 134.135. its Snodgrass. IjCrAlin.....40.230. 234 Sncxlgrass. Scott............204. 251 Snook. Jiimic.....................230 snook. Johnnie....................23« Snook, txitricia................... 204 Snvrlor. Barry..............133.204 Snyder, Ginn..................... 230 Snyder. Michael...............41.172 Soccer Teams......................128 Socllllge. Bobby...........79.228.230 Solomon. Kerri................... 172 Solomon. Mark....................43.172 Sooter. Doyle................. 91.230 Soj 1 u m re (:lass officers.200 So| 11011 lores I 'ooiball Team...01 Southern Sea......................268 S mil 1 w -sir-ml'ul)li«• Service. 2( 0 Sowell Randale....................204 Sowell. Rhondia.....................172 Sparkman. Kaye................... 230 Sparks. liddie...............172.170 Sparta. Teresa 230 S| eake. hilly.................. 23 ) sjxvirs Furniture.................258 Speer, isllziibcth.................42 s|x ns Banquet...................... 24 Sports Statistics............... I3 ) Sradlin. Uiuric.................. 230 spraggins. Cindy........210.230.234 Sprawls. IXilc................... 204 Sprouls. AlllX'llr................204 Sprouls. Kevin......................172 Spurrier. Siephani ..............172 si. John’s Methodist............. 255 si Paul's........................ 242 Stafford. I.yn....................133 Stanford. Renee...................204 Stanford. Robin..................50.173 Stanley. Hetty.................37.138 Stanley. Cindy............00.0.3.173 Stanley Reed ’onst. Co..........200 Staples. Rhonda................55.173 Starks. Teri......................204 Starnes. Michael...............75.173 Star wish I‘arties............... 262 steal� . Sherrie.................... 173 Stcplien. Gwen....................138 Slept tenson. � k nn.............230 Stephenson. l.« sa................204 Stepltenson. susan................204 St •pltr ‘iison. Tammy...........2( )4 Steplwnson. Victor..................173 Stevens. Allison..................231 Stevens. Barry..................... 173 Stevens. Keila....................173 Stewart. Casey...........ot. 2(H). 2.31 Stewart. Skip.'...................204 Stewart. Karen....................204 Stiles. Mars Sue.. . 2.13.60.94.05.144 ..........'...................... 173 Stockton. Rhonda..................173 Slone. Shania.................... 231 Slone. Terina.....................204 Storte. stacl.......................3 Stovall. April....................173 Stovalls Yamalia Country. .. .242 Stovall. Steve....................231 Stravon. Tracy..................... 173 Stickland. l-ddie.................204 Strickland. Jeff...............47.231 Stringer. Billy.................. 231 Stroud. Mike .................129.206 Stuan. David....................152.173 Student Body Officers............. is Sullivan. Tammy...................231 Summer. Keith.....................206 Summers. Dee Ann................. 206 Sumner. Nancy.................... 231 Suter. Bill................... 2 h Swalford. Sharia.............. 231 Swan. Karen................... 138 Swanson. Cindy.................231 Swenson. I‘airier’.........173.273 Swenson's......................242 I’he Swift Pool................248 Swim Team..................... 121 Swindle. Nathan............123.231 T rNM O......................... 250 Taco Villa.................... 239 I'afl. Anita.............. 112.206 Tallmtt. Proddy................231 Talent shows ’...................20 Talley. Tommy.............. 91.231 Tannery. Brenda................i73 Tapp. Uiuric•..................174 Tapp.Usa...................... 231 Tarleton. Bari.................174 Tarver. Blake.............205.206 late. Kathryn.......... I3 . t.39 Tate's Texaco.................2(H) 'Itiium. Lisa... 174 latum. Mac.... it. 87.89.12. � . 195. 200 Taylor, Etarbara...........138. i � 7 Taylor. Barrv..................174 'I'aylor. Karen................25. 2C)( Taylor. Laura..................174 I'avlor. I«xl................. 231 Taylor. Ronald.................. 206 Taylor. Sue............. 1.34.1.39 I'aylor. Teresa.............61.174 Teague. iavla................174 Teague. Robin............42. II I. 231 Teeters. Sharia.............75.206 Tennis Tram................... 119 'I'erntl. Mitch.................200 'I'eter. t’enny.............72.174 Texas Bank.................... 259 Texas Body and l-'rame.........212 I'exas Commerce Bank........... 259 Thom. I.auiel 174 IJtomas. Robin... 21. 82.144.174. 24 Thomas. Dwight................. t horn.is. .lot in............. 231 Thomas. Kevin...............91.213 Thomas. Kevin...............01.231 Thomas. Mariane............... 231 Thomas. Rhonda................ 200 Thomas. Sandra................2.31 Thomas. Sandra....... 8t. 114.2.31 Thomas. Stove....................138 Thomason. Cregg................ tot. 200 Thomason. Philip...............231 Thompson. Brent .............. 111 Thompson. David. 8.78.82.183. ...........................205. 206 Thompson. Jeff.................ids, 200 Thompson. Leslie............08.174 I hompson. Leslie...............174 Thompson. Paul.............174.179 Threadgill. Slieryl..........72.2 H I hreiidgill. Tammi.............232 Threati. lingerie.............. 206 Thorn. Laurie..................231 I liorpc. Joyeelyn..............249 I hurmom I. Mary ...............206 llbbcts. 'feri.................232 libbiit. Mike...................174 31 Ison. Richard................175 hmmons. Mary................... 232 Timmons. Phil................... 125 Todd. Bobby........ 81. 84. 173. $75 Todd. Robert.....................232 Tolemer. Kurt...................232 Tolley, wes.................... 175 Toole. Chris............... 206.274 Toomcy. Kelly. 2.32 In lcx 289 Monterey Humor Society Tom Bevins Scon Breedlove Ires Bruffey Brad Buhrman Tmvisclardy Cookie Creel sieve Daniell Leslie Diaz Jack l )ver Penee Edwards Mike Gregg Karla I lamleu Paul I lancock Pcier Harris Warren I lavens James I lolden Larry I lolder Doug James Chris Kiesling Lynne Lowry Mike McAfee Gary McLaren Jon McPherson Melissa Mayfield Iodd Mayfield Scon Minars Joe Minor Kerry M(X)re Pam Moore Siacey M x re Gary Movers Andrew Nicholson Kuril Nicholson Shay O'Shea Betsy Kaff Chris RoIxtIS sieve Sanders Elizabeth Sandlin Bobby Soehnge Eddie Sparks Mary Sue Stiles Billy Stringer Bobby Todd JeffTrang James Ward Chuck williams Vinc:e Wilson Laura Wimmer Officers are: Travis Clardy John McPherson Chris Kobens Mary Sue Sliles I odd Mayfield Sponsor: Don Jordan 290 1ndex Hxceipts from The Weekly Update. official publicatu j ) tlk’M itcrcij Hunuw S )Cienj. Student LifeSpan Up The American Insurance Insiiiuie re|X)rts lhai the life' expectancy of teenagers (14-18) has increased another three months and now stands at 73.50 years. The extra time will be used to fill out three copies of your schedule and complete choice cards. Change in Parking Policy starting Tuesday, any car parked in the NO PARKING zone by the band hall will be donated to the automotive technology studentsat Lubbock I ligh. To reclaim your car, you must pay a lowing and reassembly charge of $87.50. Literary Note: Prom Nathaniel Hawthorne’s mother’s journal— Nanie was always exaggerating--ihat house only had three gables-four if you count the runty lx x that the weat herva no v is on. And l lester never did get a letter of her own- that guy just let her wear his band jacket. I don’t know why anyone pays Nattie any attentior i--jusi c i le 1 ig whoj pcr after anothc t. ’ ’ Thought for the Week: It is I euer to have loved and lost than to have to rake up $57.50 for the prom. Index 29i TALA Toomey. Maureen..................200 Toon. David..................... 232 Top Ten......................142-144 Touch of Class................. 2 i8 Town and Couniry (Jievrc k i..23c ro BOX 274 i rammcl. Page...... 20c� Trammel. Kobcn.................. 232 Trang. Debra.....................200 Trang. Jeff...•..................173 I I. win. SI i. u n.......... 17.3 i ri e. Shelley............47.173 Trin ini. Peggy..................232 I Ifilily ( Ihiii h 237 Troosi. I'rary...................173 i rumble, rammy................ 2 X5 Tim kcr. Sherri................. 206 IuIjOn Denise 232 T'ul K s. I'awanna.......... o. 232 Tucker. Deron.................... )l Tutmell. Malissa.................207 Turner. Kicky....................232 Turner, sieve 207 Tweniv-lilihsi. liapiisi.........242 ryson. Hecky 207 Tzoumakas. Gus 232 V Vail. (Jeorge....................207 Vallabhan. Girish................232 Vallabhan. Kavi........170.183.2( v vasquez. Angie � 32 Vaughn. Mark...... 232 Venable. Mark....... i_ 123.227.232 Vernon. Julie................... 207 Vick boug........................173 Villa oldsmobile....................271 vinceni. Brenda.....................232 Vincent. Charlouc.................. 112 ViiK'eni. Veix’ssa 207 Vines, l.ydici 232 W Waddingion. Kevin............... 42.232 M ade. Angelic|ue...............37. 103 Wade. Mielirle..................... 138 Wagner. I Jehbie 232 w in ini uii. Patrick 232 Wainscoii. I oie. 207 Wilkk'll. «.mi 173 Wakk n. Conni � 07 Walker. Dean. 207 237 Wale k n. Kalhi.................... 173 Walden. Travis. 232 waklrip. Mail 173 Walker. April Walker. Arden. 138 Walker. Greg. 233 Walker. Kelly 91.2.33 walker, lull ionna 207 W«ilk r. Pamela it). 173 Walker. Sondie 2117 Walker. T0110 173 Willi, lucly 173 Wallace. bonne..................... 173 Willi.ICC . Kim...... 10. 144. 180. 207 Wallace. Duane 207.244 Walk r. Fammy... 207 WiillcM e.Slieiyl 2 ; ; Walk r. Greg. 2.33 Wiilsei Kim 42.233 Walsii lomrnie.......... L38 W.ilier. Poni 2 a Wallers. Jimmy 12.233 Ward 1 ozeiie 21 '7 Ward. Jell....................... 173 Wiird. I.isii.....................207 Warren. IXiwn 21 7 Wiirric k. Hence 2 ;; waiers. diaries 1.3.3 Waters. I ricia...................207 Wiiikins. Icigll Anne.... 114.149. 173 Wiiison. And 2.3.3 Waison. Debbie................... 233 Watson.Mark. 170.173 Willson. Kodger....... IS3. 203. 207 Waison. Sieve .173 WilUs. Jell.................. 110.173 wauer. Karen......................133 wauer. Kevin......................233 Wauer. Paul 170 Weavei « n i;; weaver. Kaiy 208 Wc-I 1� Auk Supply............. 2 7 Webb. Joe I )an... ...............233 Webb. Robert.. 208 Weljsier. Kelly I7( Welisier. Keglna ............... 13.3 Wel sier. Wendii.............32. 208 Weeks. Drandi.................... 170 |t Ii, 1 x-niNi-............. 2 ; ; Wells. Lisa.......................20s Wells, real 208 242 Wells. Vicki I7 Wesk n ...................... 2;: West. mils 128 2 11 West. Del-lie 2;; West. Wiinc Ui. I7 Wesiniinsier ITesbyierian.........207 eiierau. ave it � liotiom How: McMahan, ratine. Secltjtvick. Snook. Matthews, naris. Amen. How 2 Cnuian. Hotfers, Daniel Heed Snnith. Hanei). Saltet. I'.tUieieotil 1. liistu f . Sloan. Mt•tinier. Sir hcn. 2 )12 In lex Whipple. Steve White. Alicia White lielh while, IVAnn Wllltt . 1.lines White. James While, .limim While. Karen Whitehead. Sondta. ,. whilk’V. Rrad Wiggs'. I x Ann 83. 17« i 233 208 208 _• ; : 17«� 233 2.33 2.33 208 Wild. Kristi 17« Wile ell l.irie 138 Wilkes. S || lO. 2.33 Wilkins. Sharon 73.23.3 wilkison. Kelley 2« 8 williams Carol 208 Williams. ( hn k 208 Williams, t int Iv 17«� Williams. Darivl 17« i Williams 1 avid. 208 Williams, ix-hhie. 17« Williams. Denise. 27 1 Williams Personnel 2« i« i Williamson. I x ug 17«� Willi.ims.«ir«’g 233 Williams. Jess.. 233 williams. Uingsion •I 108 II4. 138 Williams. Melissa. 2« 8 W illiams. Shan 233 Williamson. Harrv... 221. 2.33 Williford. Brsid....................233 Willis. lx l.aurio..................177 Willis. Rk-ky.......................233 Wilson. ins................8( . i.$k Wilson. Keljh 01 2 15 Wilson. M'LlSil 208 Wilson. Ro ........................ 138 Wilson. Toni........................233 Wilson. Tod........................ 1 7 Wilson. ViiH c ...............20.01.233 Win inter. I aura............42.2« 8 Windham. Jan........................233 Winc'gean. Kyle 2 5. Wingo.Carol........................ 233 Wingrove. Cindy.................... 177 Winters. Alisha.....................208 Winters. i:li .alxih............... 20s Wood. |) m..........................208 Wood. I.vie..........................01 w xxl. Mike........................ 208 W xxl. Royce 208 Wcxxl. Warren........... 48.113. 2 8 W xxlrull. Delia................... 208 w« km in n 1. Kerry 177 WoodniH. Teresa.....................233 W x x IV. I Kilim 72. 74. 73. 177 w X)l.un. Jerrv.....................58. 23.3 woolum. Kell .....it. 13. in. 72.73.144 loo. 177 W«x)klridg lter 1................177 woolvenon. Reeky....................177 W x sier. .1. i |i lie..........23.3 w x ien. Sieve................. 10.3.208 Wright. Keanan .233 wrighi. lu I'M 11 1 220.233 Wvlie. I)'l.eiw .................... 177 Wylie. Wcia........................ 1 ;k Y Ynnnone. Rick 233 Yeargain. Steve. .. « 8.70.71.177 Yelvingion Jerry................. 42 Yelvingion. SIx’iTi............ 23.3 Young. cyndy 233 Young. lis«l.................... 177 Young. Mk.'hitcl 208 Y xing. I’aige..................2.30 Y«xing. r ri...................23« Young. Ron 230 YcxtnghkxxJ. Sroi................208 Z Ziihn. Donna.................... 177 Zelncr. sum................. 123.177 Zinke. Karen....................23«� i| is. (:m iy...................177 Zorns. I lenry........... 1.34.1.3.3.138 Zonrnas. Marv..................2.3«� 1 nizalik.Mark.......... it.31.177 Was Monterey the place to be in 1978-79? Closing 2 ):j Yes, oh, yes... 2 )4 0 sinj Because we were all there. Closing 293 T 1 raditionally this {rage is sci aside lor ihc editors 10 express their api xeeialion 10 ihe staff cind to voice iheir thoughts about ihe Ikm)K in general. we have many people lo thank and much io say about our purpose in editingthisbook. First. Carolyn and I could never have asked lor a more creative, coopcraiivc staff. For ihe first time in years, ihe staff met all their (leadlines...this punctuality was due to their pride iii their work. When we started this year, neither of us had many leadership qualities and. therefore, it was necessary for us to have an understanding staff...and they certainly were. Second, we set standards for this hook...standards which we tried to uphold throughout the year. Looking in past books. Carolyn and I found the same groups of students pictured over and over again, our main goal this year was to steer away from the same old people and picture as many different Plainsmen as [xxssible. We hope that as you flip through this hook, you will find your group, your friends and even yourself on the pages. We feel that if we have failed to represent even one pan of Monterey, then we have failed as editors. Finally, we both feel a great deal of pride in Monterey, and we hope that we have captured this pride in the book. In years to come, may you be able to look back and remember ihe limes we've shared together as Plainsmen of Monterey. Susiin Knight Cnrolyn I Icnnigcr I Editors 296 Closing 7 S«mrf 10W.