Monterey High School - Chaparral Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Page 28 text:

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

Page 27 text:

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

Page 29 text:

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.