Monterey High School - Chaparral Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 329 of the 1980 volume:

Chaparral 1980 Monterey High School 3211 47th Street Lubbock, Texas 79413 Volume 25 I the Meika Usman 2 Strike up the band Jam min' to JA WS, Christie Freeman, Jana Holub, Lisa Everitt, Laurie House, Shannon Foster and LuLu Gaschen jerk to the Junior Talent Show. With ax in hand. Sissy Carter poses as a murderess at Cowtown's Wax Museum. Jon Locke 4 Strike up the band 6 Strikeupthe band 4 xtvi 25tk SotcAcCcuf.., a td (m celeJiwfoct ad cfWi fany ff k' 6em «, puat25 tfo wxy frux , ifit t taUtf, 04t tfo fa Hi4, c ctnfo fo t6 tfiMfactttAn, t ?79 osncc tHuty yM $at fatten cutd (lettvi... 76at' CV y (M, COK 6CUf... 7iu U KOttfa, 2 td... Tfottfa, (kquututy t i £ttd... 76i i tfa, £ tct o tAe (WUf Scyitutiny.,, A td tfo 6e4t U e etfo M! Strike up the band 7 net every (me wjoye feefi ratlies.. .faotfiatl yames.. .attcC even aesemMiee.. .t erie one altvaye activities fa1 Pfataentw... Swte jvinecC cict S...S mte cve ie athletes...S(mte fienfarntecC m 4taye,..ancC ecmte ve ie just... Hangin' around 9 Choosey sophs choose Chong Sophomore Class Secretary Pat Kim munches on an all-day sucker while recording important minutes. After two sophomore dess runoffs, Herbert Chong smiles with the relief of victory. JV cheerleaders, Tammy EnsJey, Brenda Arias, Kathy Garrison and Julie Kale standby to introduce the next cheer at the Midland pep rally. Pages by Carolyn Lugo, Charley Ainsworth, Barry Snyder 10 Hangin' around Jne step short of a mental breakdown, nine nervous presidential candidates and eleven scared secretarial hopefuls marched onto the auditorium stage to bid for sophomore class offices. A record number of candidates forced a runoff between Herbert Chong, Wesley Milam, Chuck Rodgers and Drew Diaz; and class secretarial candidates Pat Kim, Martha Cobb, Kim Brown and Beryl George. Battle-weary politicians Chong and Milam once again fought for votes in a second run-off while Kim and Cobb rivaled for the secretarial votes. In the final talley, Chong and Kim emerged victorious. The JV cheerleader election brought out the spirit in twelve candidates as each cheered, chanted and charmed the sophomore class. Of course, only five peppy girls made the squad- Brenda Arias, Melanie Foster, Kathy Garrison, Julie Kale and Tammy Ensley. Uvmfy Makuitm Foster chants her heart out at a pep ratty. 'Tuesday Morning Strange' ■ o the tune of Tuesday Morning Strange juniors and seniors performed the traditional Howdy Assembly before the student body. Corny skits poked fun at the newcomers as they ridiculed the appetizing Sophomore Class Council meeting, the wild and crazy sophs, the disco sophs, and, indeed, the Bad News Bees. Although the assembly served as an escape from the daily routine, it was a relief to know that the Howdy Assembly comes only once a year. Rolling along on his tricycle, Robert Fowler introduces each act. Pages by Carolyn Lugo, Charley Ainsworth. Alien soph-heads Cindy McDonald, David Howard and Natalie Pyatt eat their way through a skit. Portraying the class dorks, Tracy Dockray and Brad Burhman poke fun at sophomore stupidity. The whole gang sums up their tribute to sophs with a song. Wild and crazy Ken Campbell discos onto the stage. 12 Hangin' around Student Council Seeks Solutions The sting of inflation did not seem to hit Monterey. Student Council sold t-shirts, decals, magazines, mums, etc. at an all-time record rate to fund trips, buy equipment for the school and to finance cheerleader expenses. Student body president Annette Morris led the group; Chris Kiesling served as vice-president; senior Pam Moore was secretary and Ken Campbell collected the money. Kim Wallace was head cheerleader. The group sponsored events such as after-game dances. Homecoming, Cowtown, the annual canned food and blood drives, and Christmas parties for under-privileged children. Some outstanding assemblies were Sweet Comfort, a four-piece religious group from Los Angeles; Power Play, a multi-media production; and, of course, the class talent shows. 14 Hangin' around During a Student Council meeting, Pam Moore passes out minutes to the representatives. All sot to Hoe Down Hereford, Kim Wallace leads the squad in a pom-pom routine. After using all his selling techniques, Ken Campbell collects money for a ticket from Joe Hernandez. On standby. Chris Kiesling awaits his turn in the money-raising skit in Student Council. Happy after a big victory over Lubbock High. Annette Morris walks away with the coveted Silver Spurs. Pages by Susan Powell, Steve McCutchaon Hangin' around 15 16 Hangin' around F. one dollar. Plainsmen visited the wild and wooly West...that is, the mock wooly West of Cowtown. After taking a stroll through booth- infested halls, grits could sit back and relax at the FTA Saloon or gag as they watched Senior Class members eating live goldfish. Of course, for the competitive cowboy, there were jalapeno peppers to eat and hard-boiled eggs to cram down. A sight for sore eyes was the Cantores Canteen where choir members entertained fellow students with the latest country and western tunes. When the hungries hit, candy apples, crepes, nachos, popcorn and candy bars were available to satisfy a cowboy's appetite. Women got cheap thrills for only 250 as they watched the second annual Macho Man contest held in the gym. Mike Gregg flexed his bulging biceps to win the contest. Class winners were Bret Burgess, Travis Walden and Charles Deatherage. For the tough kicker, the FFA bucking horse challenged all rear- ends. For lovers only, a marriage booth hitched couples, while kiss-o- grams were sent by bashful admirers. Memories of the entire evening were captured by the Pub- sponsored picture portraits and FBLA Cowtown t-shirts. The final roundup was held in the cafeteria where everyone danced to the foot stomping, finger snappin' music and just had a rip-roarin' good time. Country and western singers David Downum, Mike McCarty, Barry Nelson, Rodger Watson and Jerry Slater croon about their Redneck Mother. Bon apetft to David Howard, Ben Middle and David Thompson as they gulp down live goldfish to raise money for the Senior Class. Mr. Macho, Mike Gregg, shows off his masculinity in the Macho Man contest. Pages by Carolyn Lugo, Charley Ainsworth Hangin' around 17 c % tudents sampled peer talent in two special productions-- Our Colors Together,” the senior show, and Toyland, staged by juniors. Toyland featured both real and stuffed toys. There was Kermit the frog, doll Vickie Edwards who sang Through the Eyes of Love, Monterey's Marcelle Marceau, Paul Davis, Raggedy Annes Debbie Watson and Dana Anderson, and a special Jaws group. Seniors presented Rodger Watson's group, Bart Burgess and company, balladeers Lynne Lowry, Kevin Evans, Kerri Coats and Todd Hunt, the Scrubbin' Bubbles, Jett Cheek and Uncle Bill's chisenbop class. This taste of talent left students hungry for the sophie talent show in April. Ignoring Kormft, Tracy Rickard accompanies Vickie Edwards' version of Through the Eyes of Love. Toyland looks real with Shannon Foster, Jan Windham, Christie Freeman, Tracy Rickard, Janie Hernandez and Brad Hill. With little effort. Lynne Lowry sings Au Revoir. It's Up Against the Wall with Rodger Watson. Making a new national athem, Jett Cheek and the Anthemettes give their version. Tastin' Talent Pages by Carolyn Lugo, Charley Ainsworth Hangin' around 19 ctober 5, 1979...halftime, Monterey vs. Hobbs...fireworks burst and Happy 25th lit up Chapman Field...the marching band strutted out, beaming their musical light show...then...thirteen antique Thunderbirds cruised into the stadium bearing thirteen gorgeous queen nominees. Yes, homecoming '79 was a Big Event . The silver anniversary celebration began earlier that morning as tables lined the halls, filled with nostalgia from the past twenty-five years. A bright sunny morning set a fired- up scene for the outdoor pep rally held on the football field. Band members provided the decorations, musical entertainment and stupendous football field-shaped cake. Student council officers took time to honor teachers. Miss Nell Marie Wiley and Mr. Thomas (Cotton) Neely, for twenty-five years of dedication; former principals, Mr. Floyd Honey and Mr. B.J. Randles; and principals, Mr. Jerrell Snodgrass, Mr. Doyle Gammill, and Mr. Henry Zorns. To wrap up the Morning's events, exes made their way to the reception held in the Homemaking livingroom. For the evening's entertainment the big game against Hobbs focused on a single moment-—the crowning of the '79 homecoming queen. The overwhelming crowd held their breaths, as the thirteen nominees, escorted by their fathers, nervously awaited for the announcement. A cheer went up for head cheerleader, Kim Wallace, as she accepted the well-deserved crown and a dozen roses from last year's queen, Cathy Gaschen. As the evening came to an end, Plainsmen headed for the dance to celebrate the big event and the big victory over Hobbs, 49-0. 1979-30 Homecoming Court: Bottom Row: Kelli Crow, Kim Wallace, Annette Morris, Camille Scioli, Janet Mcars, Natalie Pyatt, Barbara Ragus, Shelly Dunn, Sherrie Alexander. Top Row: Susan Micha ka, Shari Nanny, Gretchen Heisser, Kelly Karvas. Escorted by her father, Kim Wallace proudly wears a smile after being crowned the 1979 Homecoming Queen. For the Homecoming pop rally presentation, the Flag Corps carefully presents the super-cake. The Dig Event Passing by the tables of MHS history. Tomas Ennis examines the memories of 1967. 20 Hangin' around Hangin' around 21 'Twas a day in December, and all through the halls. Plainsmen were bustling, preparing a ball. The gifts were all wrapped. The food was collected. To grade school they journeyed, for love unexpected. As The food was divided, and the party began, there was no trace of sadness as each found a new friend. The kids were all smiling, though we had to depart, for Christmas had touched, each and every child's heart. This poem could express the feelings of the 219 Monterey students who provided Christmas parties for kindergarten through third graders at Bozeman, Harwell, and Tubbs elementary schools. These students collected money gifts and food from their homerooms to provide a Christmas party for 867 children. The parties put a drop of sunshine into the Christmas of the grateful little children. Another Christmas project many homerooms took part in was working with the Goodfellows organization to furnish dinners for needy families. 22 Hangin' around In the Christmas assembly, Latin clubbers croon ''Silent Night with a Latin accent. A hint of a white Christmas appeared a week before the holidays. Olo St. Nick Greg Poe presents a special gift for his special friend at the elementary party. In the Christmas spirit, J.J. Osby bestows a gift upon a cute third grader. Ziggy door decorations are perfected by Sheryl Wallace. Pages by Carolyn Lugo, Charley Ainsworth, Chris Kiesfing, Allison Faust 'Men share Christmas cheer Hangin' around 23 50' swingers, Tracy Dockray, Susan Powell, Sherrie Alexander, Paula Rogers and Lynn Neil lay back and watch the neat-o presentation. 50's Cool Cats, Celia Griffith and Carrie Canker, chant out with the sophy crowd. We're peppers, too! Pages by Carolyn L ugo, Charley Ainsworth 24 Hangin' around We were freaky peppers, 50's peppers. Marine peppers, and just plain peppers, and pep we did! From the outdoor homecoming rally to the district championship celebration rally, each class battled to chant the longest, cheer the loudest, and out-shout the battlecry. Monterey clubs took charge of the presentation, while the drum corps took charge of the rhythm. Feature speakers, such as Dr. Fired-up (Leslie Broadhurst] reminded each Plainsmen of the obvious—WE'RE NO 1!!! The Drum Corps perform their hand- dapping routine. Senior boys kick up another ruckus to the Fight Song. Doctors Greg Poe end Billy Brewer freak- out to Natalie Pyatt's flute tune. n r Pajama Game: From Poopsie... Chorus girls Sherrie Alexander. Elizabeth Spears and Tamah Lane race with the clock in a dance routine. Getting ready to model, David Thompson strips dovjn before Elizabeth Reddell. In a fit of rage, Steve Smith as Mr. Hasler complains to Carolynn Cobb about the workers' strike. Chorus boy Mark Quintana and John Griffith accompany Elizabeth Reddell in Steam Heat. Pops David Mar left and Todd Hunt discuss the intricacies of stamp collecting. Pages by Carolyn Lugo. Charley Ainsworth. Joe Don Long Hangin' around 27 ...To Piccolos W V V hat do you think of when you see naked women running through the forest? When you see David Thompson taking off his pants? When you see 40 screaming high school students run across the stage in their pajamas? No, it's not teenage sex orgies, it was the all- school musical The Pajama Game. The entire production, from Poopsie to piccolos, was directed by Choral Director Steve Davis, choreography was by Anji Roberts, theatrical direction by Mr. Harlan Reddell, and the orchestra was under the direction of Mr. Roy Wilson and Mr. Keith Bearden. With a full 130 member cast and crew, The Pajama Game was a musical extravaganza starring Todd Hunt as Sid Sorokin and Kerri Coats as Babe Williams. David Thompson was featured as a time-study man in love with Elizabeth Redded who was Gladys. Junior Bobby Soehnge as Prez, played the dirty old man in love with Sherrie Alexander. The grand finale was a pajama style show at Hernando's Hideaway and everybody sang seven and a half cents doesn't buy a hell of a lot, seven and a half cents doesn't mean a thing, but give it to me every forty hours every week. That's enough for me to be living like a king. Bobby Prez Soehnge serenades the cutest one, Sherrie Mae Alexander. Astonished Mabel, Carolynn Cobb reads headline: Teen Age Sex Orgie. Todd Hunt, as Sid Sorokin tell Kerri Coats portraying Babe William, that there once was a man who loved a woman. Sitting on a unique seat, David Thompson as Hinzy sings out that he is definitely a time' study man. Union workers, the cast, really get hot for equal pay. Pages by Carolyn Lugo, Charley Ainsworth 28 Hangin' around The end of an era... Lubbock protests KISS American hostages held in Iron Fonda, Redford ignite screen Khomeini strangles free world The beginning of another... Pages by Carolyn Lugo Hangin' around 31 32 Hangin' around p ■ lainsmen boogied to the beat at dances that were sponsored by various organizations-Beginning of School dance, after game dances, Twirp dances and dance dances. People showed off with the dances of the year such as The Dog, The Worm and other variations of modern steps. Dances gave students the chance to get lost in their rock 'n roll and drift away. Shana Stono struts her stuff at a dance. At the Twirp dance. Plainsmen slow dance to a soft tune. Country and western fans Monty Hopkins and Lisa Everett do the two-step. Rockin' out, Sarah Maner and Shari Nanny get down to a swingin' beat. Senior Betsy Raff shakes her groove thing. Pages by Carolyn Lugo, Charley Ainsworth, Barry Snyder Hangin' around 33 There was no stopping the Class of '80 from peeking into the past, poking at the present and planning for the future at the annual Senior Banquet held April 16 in the Lubbock Civic Center. While seniors dined on suisine catered by Southern Seas, an inspiring speech was made by guest speaker Preston Smith, a former Texas governor. As a token of appreciation for his guest appearance, Mr. Smith was presented Goldwater's Memoirs” by David Howard. To lighten up the evening's program, Kelly Foster. Rodger Watson and Ravi Vallabhan read humorous wills and prophecies. Winding up the entertainment was a colorful slide show that pieced together the entire year at good ole' MHS. In the end, the Proud Peon Crowd did not hestitate to sing one more round of the school song. The Senior Banquet often marks the end; however, for the Class of '80 it was just the beginning... 'Ain't no stoppin'us now' Senior boys relive past moments through the nostalgic slide show. Guest speaker Preston Smith and Mrs. Smith enjoy dining with Rodger Watson at the head table. One last time, the Class of '80 salutes MHS with the school song. Senior Class President David Howard presents former governor Smith with Goldwater's Memoirs in appreciation for his speech. Listening to wills and prophecies, Jeff Lewis finds one particularly funny. 34 Hangin' around Pages by Carolyn Lugo, Joe Don Long and Charley Ainsworth Hangin' around 35 uniors rolled out the red carpet for a night at the Hollywood gala, Lights, Camera, Action. Decorating with movie posters and various movie sets, juniors worked hard to put on a festive silver anniversary prom, complete with foot and handprints of the eleven king and queen nominees. Behind the scene, eleven helpful sophomores served up the punch, dished out the cookies, checked in coats and purses and counted king and queen ballots. Music was provided by an excellent rock band from Austin, River City. Prom Chairman Shannon Foster had the pleasure of announcing the lucky prom queen and king--Janet Mears and Kevin Evans. tr trtrtr trtrtrtrtrtrtrtttrtrtrtttttrtTtrtr tr tr ☆☆☆ -tr trtrtr trtrtr trtrtr trtrtr trtrtr trtrtr tr trtrtttrtrtrtrtrtrtrtr tr trtr trtr trtrtr tr ☆☆☆ tr r r -erGiritirlfCfCrCrtfCi ☆ 'Hooray for Hollywood' 36 Hangin' around j trtr ir-Cr ■Cr-trirtctr-tr-tr-tt-Crir-trtr-tr-Cr-trti-tr ft-tt-tr-Cr-tr-tr-ti-hit ■Crtr-tr-tr'Ci r tr trtr-cr Jm Irtrtr Irtrtriru During a punch brook, Greg Hatchet exchanges small talk with his date Carla Fanning. 1980 Prom King and Quoon Nominoos • Bottom Row: David Thompson, Ken Campbell, Pam Moore, Kim Wallace. Middle Row: David Howard, Mike Gregg, Sherrie Alexander, Annette Morris. Top Row: Kent Potts, Kevin Evans, Janet Mears. Two-stopping to tho rock tuno. Lori Garth and Brent Bertrand dance the night away. Rocking to the punk beat. Dale Pinkston and Paula Ellis dominate the dance floor. After being crowned as prom queen and king, Janet Mears and Kevin Evans take the spotlight in their solo dance. Pages by Carolyn Lugo, Joe Don Long Hangin' around 37 Flashy poster, eloquent speeches and all that politcal jazz marked the 1980 spring elections. However, a new spark was added to the election when each of the sixteen candidates was asked one question pertaining to current issues at Monterey. Running for the office of president were Chris Kiesling and Charley Ainsworth; vice-president, Jerrell Key, Herbert Chong, Mimi Lee, Lee Ann Snodgrass, Mike Dean and David Alderson; treasurer, John Griffith, Jerry McLaughlin, Cindy Swanson, Nancy Sumner and Lowrey Martin; secretary. Brad Burhman, Lisa Everett and Lisa Pipkin. After a long weary day and two run-offs, victors were announced- Chris Kiesling, president; Jerrell Key, vice-president; Lisa Pipkin, secretary; and John Griffith, treasurer. 1980-81 cheerleaders will be Cindy Spraggins, Kim Fouts, Debbie Watson, Vickie Edwards, Melanie Foster, Julie Kale and Tammy Ensley. Pages by Carolyn Lugo, Joe Don Long, Charley Ainsworth 'All That Jazz' O it-tr it-tz-Ct-Ct it r ir r tr-tr-tr It ■Crlrfrtrttlrtr-CftftriririrlrirtrCrtr'trtr-tftftrtriftftrtr'trtrtrtrCrCfCrCftrtiifCr'brtrtrCr ir Irtt r It-tr Girtr 38 Hangin' around Vice-presiden tie! candidate Jerrelt Key listens carefully to the question put to him by Annette Morris. The 1980-81 Varsity Cheerleaders. Kim Touts, Vickie Edwards, Cindy Spraggins, Tammy EnsJey, Debbie Watson, Melanie Foster and Julie Kale, attend another Student Council meeting. Tensley wringing their hands, presidential candidates Charley Ainsworth and Chris Kiesling wait nervously to give their speeches. Serving as next year's head cheerleader will be Cindy Spraggins. Hangin' around 39 When did 700 screaming seniors run through the halls dressed in colorful costumes ranging from bloomers and short pinafores to Spiderman outfits? When they were just kidding around, of course. The traditional senior kid day, held May 9th, began with a hearty breakfast at the KoKo Palace. Seniors skipped on to school for fun and games before class. At 2:oo the kiddies were dismissed for the swimming and dinner bash at Clapp Pool, and various awards were given for such accomplishments as best physique and biggest flirt. Janet Mears............................Beauty Kelly Grammar...........................Boast Annette Morris... Girl most likely to succeed Joe Minor........Boy most likely to succeed Pam Moore........ Biggest brown-noser girl Ken Campbell.....Biggest brown-noser boy Trisha Waters..................Biggest flirt Mike Gregg............................Biggest flirt Sherrie Alexander........... Best all around Kevin Evans................. 8est all around Candy Creel.........Girl with biggest mouth Kelly Smith............Boy with biggest mouth Sharmilla Jes'son..............Most naive girl Jeff Thompson................Most naive boy Kelly Foster. Senior contributing to the Class of '80.................................... David Howard_____Senior contributing to the class of '80.............................. Jeff Payne..............................Class Clown Todd hunt and Lisa Fletcher.. Most exciting couple.................................... Kerri Coats..............................Most talented Todd Hunt............................... Most talented Barbara Ragus................Most Athletic Kent Potts...............................Most athletic Stacey Nix...................Quietest senior Phil Reed.............................Loudest senior J.J. Osby....................Clumsiest senior Kim Wallace......................8est date Mac Tatum........................ Best Date Kelly Karvas.............................Best Figure Corey Hoppings...............Best physique April Graves..................... Best legs Jeff Lewis.......................Best legs Karen Goodwin..................Most gullible Brian Berry....................Most gullible Greg Carter......Senior with worst cafeteria .................................manners 40 Hangin' Around Acting up, Andy Hu ett and Ron Simms trip over their own four feet. At the poolside, Suzette Robnott and Victor S'ephenson watch other seniors take the dive. Splashing up a storm. Seniors boys have a wild game of water football. With her guard up, Melissa Mayfield fights off an attack from Steve Swansnn Pages by Carolyn Lugo, Charley Ainsworth, And Joe Don Long. Hangin' Around 41 In step with the music, Howard Hefner and Gretchen Heisser solemnly walk through the procession. Helpful Lezlie Thaxton straightens out a fellow graduate's gown. Second Highest Honor students, Brenda Lehman and Kelly Wilkinson, accept their honors graciously. November graduates await the beginning of the commencement invocation. Intrigued with the speeches, graduates listen carefully to their fellow students. final curtain Pages by Carolyn Lugo, Joe Don Long, Charley Ainsworth Iraduation '80 brought the Silver Anniversary class together for a grand finale. Todaking the theme from Preparation to Performance, student speakers Gary McLaren and Steve Smith summed up the past year's accomplishments and challenged the class to bigger goals for the future. During the presentation of honors. Principal Jerrell Snodgrass announced the highest honor students. Joseph Minor was named Valedictorian and co-second highest honors went to Kelly Wilkinson and Brenda Lehman. Mr. Snodgrass also recognized student body officers, cheerleaders and 32 seniors who have received scholarships. Seniors finally took their last steps across a small stage to receive that slip of paper-symbol of 12 long years of hard work and homework. But for the 700 exes-lt is not the end... Hangin' around 43 Same food to- the ouaten...Some eat a i the hwch...Some yave it a tny hat tteven made it... 4ttd eome made it all the cu ty to- the tofr... ut at Tfteatenecf, ouhethen you ne voted a ox, managed the team...you ne frsiectd to-he a front o the team that ie foot.... Suteatm' k Out Sweatin' it out 45 All good things come to on end It was a re-creation of the Battle of the Little Big Horn, but this time it was the Battle of Jones Stadium and Monterey was making it's last stand. Final score--MHS-8, El Paso- 24. Early in the first quarter, Willie Johnson was stripped of the ball and El Paso Coronado marched down the field for their first touchdown. The Coronado defense held Johnson to only 106 yards rushing and shut down the rest of the Monterey offense. The Coronado Thunderbirds put a stop to Monterey's almost perfect season by giving them a 9-2 record. The season may have ended on a dismal note, but on the way to the Regional playoffs, Monterey's Johnson gained 1705 yards rushing leading the district. Monterey scored 283 points while holding their opponents to only 71 points. The 'Men also placed players on the All-District team. Johnson and Kelly Grammar shared the most valuable player award in the district and Coach James Odom was named co- coach of the year, sharing the honor with Louis Kelly of Estacado. Monterey was also ranked eighth in both high school polls. On the run, Willie Johnson makes his way through the El Paso Coronado defense. Mike Gregg takes a break between plays during the regional playoff game. Pages by Jerry Woolam, Robert Trammel, Ken Butts. 46 Sweatin' it out Varsity Football - Bottom Row: Cox. Barron. Jackson. Sims, Lowrey. Matthews, White, Smith. Cockrell. Hallman, Sooter, White, McLaughlin. Middle Row: Singleton, Powell, Holliday, Johnson, Sande ur, Lewarcn, Evans, Pinkerton, HiH, Coleman, Deathcrage, Pinkston, McCright, Payne. Top Row: Hanna, Faulkner. Swanson, Cooper, Gregg. Lewis. O'Brien, Grammar, Tatum, Potts, Carter, Robinson, Hopkins, Bubany. Dodson The Plainsman defense makes a goat line stand to stop an El Paso Coronado drive. In the pocket, Kent Potts looks for an open receiver. Running interference. Dwayne Smith sets up to block for another Willie Johnson run. Pages by Robert Trammel, Jerry Woo am, Ken Butts 48 Sweatin' it out Sandies prove no challenge The Bi-District championship pitted Monterey against Amarillo for the second time; the 'Men previously had faced the Sandies in a pre-season scrimmage. Monterey started slowly against Amarillo, gaining only 60 yards and scoring only three points in the first half of play. When Monterey took the field in the third quarter, they marched the ball down field and Johnson made the final burst into the end zone from seven yards out. The touchdown gave the 'Men their first lead of the game with a score of 10- 7. Johnson led Monterey to two other second half touchdowns on runs of three yards and 63 yards. The Monterey defense also came out shining, allowing the Sandie offense only 25 yards rushing and recovering two funbles. Johnson led all rushers with 215 yards and three touchdowns and helped the 'Men win the Bi-District championship by a score of 23-7. Lined up. Kent Potts and the Plainsmen get ready to move the ball against El Paso. Kevin Evans stops a Sandie running back with the help of Date Pinkston. 50 Sweatin' it out 'Men move through district undefeated The 'Men opened district against the Plainview Bulldogs, who were defending their title from last year. Monterey's Johnson had a superb evening, rushing for two touchdowns and gaining 119 yards. Defensively, Monterey held the 'Dogs, allowing them only 101 yards rushing and -2 passing. The defense also kept the Bulldogs scoreless. Plainview's only touchdown came on an interception as time ran out in the second quarter. Monterey won by a final score of 17-7. The Ole Gray More had more than it's share of problems with Monterey as they lost by a deficit of 24-8. The hapless Mustangs held Monterey to only a 25 yard field goal in the first quarter, however, Coronado could not cope with the passing of Kent Potts. He completed five of nine attempts and threw for one TD to Joe Cockrell, who caught four passes for 107 yards. The Silver Spurs returned to Monterey as Johnson ran for a season high mark of 249 yards against the Lubbock Westerners. Cockrell started the Monterey scoring with a 61 yard end around. Johnson, Potts and Sims all scored touchdowns in the fourth quarter to help Monterey shut out Lubbock High 26-0. Ricky Pinkerton took a first quarter pass from Potts and went 75 yards for MHS's first of 38 points. The 'Men easily rolled over the Whitefaces to claim the district championship with a win-loss mark of 9-1. Monterey's only loss in the regular season came when Midland handed the 'Men a 22-21 defeat. The 'Men were 5-1 for non-conference play. Ricky Pinkerton runs through an Estacado defender on the way to a Monterey upset over the Matadors. Eyes looking up field. Smith runs for a large gain against Wichita Falls Rider. Making a grab for the jersey. Kelly Grammar pulls down a Wichita Falls runner. Pages by Robert Trammel, Jerry Woo am. Ken Butts Sweatin' it out 51 Smoldering season ends The junior varsity pigskinners finished the season with a fizzling 3- 7 record. Though the Lancers didn't reach their goal, there was a spark of life between showers. Coach Mike Crutcher noticed outstanding performances by Danny Dean at tight end and defensive tackle, and Paul Davis at linebacker and offensive guard. David Wassom and Mike Reed were named as showing much improvement. The sophomore Texans followed the path paved by the Lancers and ended their season with a 3-7 record. Disgraced and a bit bruised, both teams will try to rekindle the fire for next season. 52 Sweatin' it out Releasing a pats, JV quarterback Brian Barbee narrowly escapes the oncoming defense. JV defensive players seize the Wildcat ball carrier. JV Team-Bottom Row: Managers S. Haftom, Moyes, Parr; Middle Row: Reed, Lewarren, Diaz, Hall, Kelly, Miller, Davis, Mi stead, Woodell, Barbee, Whisenhunt; Top Row: Milam, Hastings, Drake, Wassom, Stewart, Dean, Gonzales, G. Haltom, Golden, Buhrman, Murphy, Womack. Sophomore team—Bottom Row: Manager, Buhrman, Freeman, Clark, Arrendondo, Robertson, Long, Farmer, Baker, Tarver, Kitchens, Knight, Winters; Middle Row: Davis, Loper, Temple, White, Rowley, Kuykendall, Gibson, Weaver, Wilson, Miller, M. Dean, Cahill; Top Row: Hensley. Hilliard, Brown, Grandy, Irwin, Strawn, Burkhardt, Taylor, Green, R. Dean end Mojicha. In an attempt to evade the Dunbar defense, sophomore Wade Kuykendall looks for an opening. Pages by Chris Kiesling, Allison Faust, Barry Snyder Sweatin' it out 53 JV volleyball team finishes strong Outstanding players Kelly Reinhardt, Laura Bruce, Rhonda Cannon and Kristi Kountz lead the JV volleyballers through a good season this year. Team work was a key factor against this year's competition. The volleyballers had double victories over Estacado, Levelland, Dunbar, Hereford and Lubbock. They had a single victory over Coronado. The team did not participate in any tournaments. It was an overall good season for the '79-'80 volleyballers. Pages by Chris Toole, Shari Nanny, Joe Don Long 54 Sweatin' it out JV Volleyball team-Top Row: Smith, McCarty, Williams, Wells, Fransen, Coach Knight, McMichael. Davis, Kountz, Adams, Cannon. Bottom Row: Dixon, Reinhardt, Stanley, Bruce, Chancey, Weaver, Bradford. Kristi Kountz returns her opponent's shot. With her moral support, Janis Fransen moves away for her teammate to score the final point. As she stretches to the max, Ebeth Dixon powerfully spikes the ball to gain the lead against Plainview. Pam Bradford gives it the old one-handed shot as she sends the ball back to the opponents. Sweatin' it out 55 Varsity Volleyball Team -Top Row: Norris, Perry, Fransen, Freeman, Heisser, Coach Knight, J. Rhea, Schuetzeberg, Namken. Moore, L. Rhea. Bottom Row: Hamlet, Reed, Dunn, Forrester, Hodges. Failure to call the ball results in chaos on the court. As the ball whizzes by, junior Dina Fransen attempts to spike it. Melva Namken stretches out to set up the ball for a spike by her teammate. Warming up before the Abilene Tournament, Tammy Forrester practices bumping the ball. 56 Sweatin' it out 1 Team leadership 1 promotes successful season Varsity volleyers bumped into a winning season this year. The girls challenged several area schools and competed in three tournaments. They played Levelland, Hereford and Lubbock High twice, taking victories every time. They then spiked up a few more victories by beating Brownfield, Estacado, Dunbar, Plainview and Muleshoe. The players competed in the West Texas State Tournament, the Abilene Tournament and the Lubbock Tournament but failed to place in any of these meets. Outstanding players were seniors Karla Hamlett, Gretchen Heisser and Janis Rhea and junior Dina Fransen. Coach Sammie Knight commented that many of the players displayed excellent team leadership which helped promote a successful season for the 1979-80 varsity volleyball team. Pages by Chris Toole, Shari Nanny, Joe Don Long Sweatin' it out 57 Over hill, over dale, cross How singular a thing called pleasure, and how curiously related to pain... possibly Socrates made that statement after running the two-mile cross country course at Mae Simmons Park. Maybe not. At any rate, cross country is a rewarding sport, but only after the runner has paid for his rewards with sweat and soreness. And paid...and paid...and paid... Both the boys and girls teams, coached by Jon Omdahl and Lynn Lankford respectively, had busy seasons complete with grueling 60- miles-a-week workouts and invitational meets in Brownfield, Hereford, Amarillo and in Lubbock. A first for the boys team was a victory in the Lubbock Invitational where they ran against 100 others. Highlighting the season was the snowy district race in which the boys ran to victory once again to reign as champs for another year. The girls, however, fell short of their goal as they narrowly lost the title to another city team. The girls were paced by the undefeated Mindee Mayfield who came in first place in district for the second consecutive year. Other top finishers for the girls were Carolyn Lugo, second; Sylvia Mora, eighth; Allison Faust, tenth; and Kasha Mayfield, twelfth. David Howard lead the boys team throughout the season to place an individual first place in the district race. Other winners for the boys- David Stanz, third; Ken Butts, fifth; Greg Potter, sixth; Wally Hamrin, eleventh; and Al Rodridguez, twelfth. Both teams advanced to regional competition where Mayfield qualified with an eighth place for girls state in Austin. She is the first girl in the district to advance to state. In an effort to sprint out to the front of the pack, David Howard, David Stanz and AI Rodriguez start the race with determination. Pages by Allison Faust, Chris Kies ing, Charley Ainsworth 58 Sweatin' it out country runners prevail Girls’ Cross Country- Top Row: M. Mayfield and Lugo; Bottom Row: Storie. Escobar, Mora, K. Mayfield. Faust, Overbridges, Kemp, Vincent. Harris, Howie. Boys' Cross Country -Bottom Row: Ball, Stanz, Butts. Howard. Middle Row: McGuire. Hamrin, Rodriguez. Top Row: Potter. Standing: Mora and Bennett. Sweatin' it out 59 Runners... ...hot on the trail 60 Sweatin' it out District champ David Howard heads in for the home stretch--and victory. Temporarily out of breath, girls' district champ Mindee Mayfield takes a weary walk through the chute. Although many runners say: To run is to be, Cynthia Escobar thinks, To run is to be insane, as she races on a hot day. Determined to pass anything that's not blue. Carolyn Lugo uses her kick to pull ahead. With the finish line on his mind, Ken Butts guts it out to the end. Oh, de agony of do foot, winces Sylvia Mora near the end of the race. Pages by Allison Faust, Chris Kies ing, Charley Ainsworth Sweatin' it out 61 Concentrating on the ball, Mike Stroud clears the ball from the Monterey end of the field. In the second annual Monterey ABC Tournament game against Irving-Trinity. Chris Lewaren begins his defensive move on the opponent. 1 a 9 The boys soccer team was left in the cold this year after being beaten seven times out of eight games in the regular season. The team, consisting of 21 boys and coached by Jack Booe, had a hard time finding themselves this year. They fought the cold and a lack of experience. The 'Men had a bad season in comparison to last year's 6-1-1 record which resulted in the city championship. This year, the team lost all of their games except one in which they tied Lubbock High 1-1. a I onterey, for the second .A I year in a row, participated I in the Monterey ABC ______I Invitational Soccer Tournament sponsored by AMBUCS, the American Business Clubs. In that tournament, the 'Men won their first and only game of the entire year. They beat Lubbock High 3-1. In the tournament, four teams from the Dallas vicinity, one team from Abilene and the three Lubbock high schools participated. The goal of the soccer team is to have soccer as a UIL sport at Monterey and thus be able to practice on school time. As Ron Sims Zooks on. Todd Summers rushes to the bed in an attempt to score. Boy Soccer Team-Front Row: Parham. Stroud. Lang. Vadabhan. StricZder. Second Row: Ainsworth, Millar, Hall, Enis. Wmegeart. Bricker. Young, Thorn. Back Row: Coach Booe. Wetterau. Ammons. Gross, Brown, Holmes. Summers, Sims. Lewaren. Pages by BJty Midar, Jerry Wooiam. Robert Trammel. Joe Don Long Sweatin' it out 63 Soccerettes struggle through season One for all and all for one -- perhaps the perfect motto for the struggling girls' soccer team as the girls managed to uphold their team spirit through a 0-0-4 season. Facing disadvantages such as no sixth period workouts, little school support, and insufficient funding, the soccerettes made the sport into a fun, enjoyable recreation. Pages by Shane Pennington, Julie Denton, Joe Don Long, Ba'rry Snyder 64 Sweatin' it out f Passing off the ball, Judy Kellogg takes careful aim. In a tight game with the Westerners. Sarah Manor goes for the ball. Girls' Soccer Team Back Row: Browne. M. Mayfield, S. Dickey, Heisser, Shuetzebcrg, Bridges, Hallberg, Byrd, Purdue, McCarty, Walker, Hunt IManager). Front Row: Kellogg. Creel, Manor, F ewharty, Anderson, Pollard, Goff, Bruce, Gray. In an offensive drive, Ulrika Hallberg moves the ball down the field. time draws near. Mindee secures her shoe strings. Sweatin' it out 65 Roundballers work overtime The Monterey boys basketball program was supposed to be rebuilding in 1979-80, but nobody told the team. The Plainsmen ended the season with a record of 26-7, the district and bi-district titles and players and coach taking all-city, all- district and all-South Plains honors. The basketball team handles pre- district competition with ease, losing only five games and winning 18. Roundballers took first in the Hereford tournament, second in the ABC Caprock tournament, and fourth in the 16-team Snyder tourney. Trav Clardy made the all- tournament teams at Snyder and Hereford, and was named MVP of the ABC Caprock Tournament. The road was long and hard for the 'Men as they fought for the district championship. A number of games were won in either the closing seconds or in one of the eight overtimes. Monterey played Coronado to a tie for regulation time and went into a double overtime. With the help of Steve Wooten's and Gary Hodges's free throws, the team eventually outscored the Mustangs 54-48 in double overtime. Plainview also proved to be a tough opponent for the 'Men as Gregg Thomason luckily put Monterey into overtime with a 40- foot shot at the buzzer. Monterey went on to outscore the Bulldogs 15-4 in the extra stanza, and win the game 64-53. Monterey met Pampa for the bi- district championship, and easily defeated the Harvesters 52-40, with every starter scoring in double figures. Posed for a shot, Ian Hys op scores against Coronado. Driving underneath, Gary Hodges makes a layup in the Lubbock High game. Gregg Thomason moves toward the basket against Hereford. Pages by Jerry Woolam, Ken Butts, Robert Trammel 66 Sweatin' it out 'Men foil in regionols The end came when Monterey faced Fort Worth Dunbar in the first game of the Regional Tournament. The 'Men went down 52-45 to the Fort Worth team. Clardy received most of the honors and was named the all-South Plains, all-district and all-city outstanding player. Coach Joe Michalka also received coach-of- the-year honor for the city, district and South Plains. Wooten made the first team of the all-district and all-city squads and second all-South Plains. Thomason made all-city and all-district second teams also. Working for the good shot. Dean Walker scores during the Hereford game. Varsity Basketball Team-Bottom Row: Thomason. Breedlove. Walker. Coutson, Hosie. Middle Row: Thompson. Muehlbrad. Belew. Clardy. Hyslop. Hodges. Wooten. Top Row: Michalka. Benton. Hernandez. Vaughn. Parr, Knight. Deep in concentration Billy Breedlove lines up another shot. Pages by Jerry Woo am, Ken Butts, Robert Trammel 68 Sweatin' it out klCff l VktttA 34 As tho Bulldogs look on, Trav Clardy makes an easy basket. Going high against his Westerner opponents. Ian Hys op prepares to make the shot. Gregg Thomason guards the ball while moving down the court against Plainview. Sweatin' it out 69 Unselfish play and team unity was the key to the JV boys winning basketball season. The roundballers ended the season 17-6 with a 7-1 district record. The team was led by juniors Greg Moreland, Jerrell Key, Doug Davis and Troy Wesley. Games against Coronado are always good and the boys seemed up for the occasion. Monterey shot 91% from the floor to win the contest. Midland also proved to be good competition for the 'Men. Midland High beat the Plainsmen in the first contest by seven points. Monterey turned the table in the second match-up and beat the 'Dogs by a 21 point margin. The sophomore team was led by David Alderson, Kyle Brown, Brock Curry and John Lynch. The sophomores had a better-than- average record of 8-4. jy boys post near perfect record Pages by Allison Faust, Chris Kies ing, Ken Butts, Jerry Woolam, Robert Trammel 70 Sweatin' it out Girls JVBasotballteam--Top Row: Brown, D. Davis, Kountz, Moore, Phillips, Henson, Edmonds, Hasie, Tolley and Coach Jackson; Kneeling: Reinhardt, Bruce, Kim, Ayoub, G. Davis. Molly Hasie goes for two more as her teammates wait eagerly for the rebound. Outstanding scorer Andrea Moore goes up for another shot. JV hoopsters break even Nothin' like breakin' even, or such could be said for the '79-'80 JV girls basketball team. Finishing up with a balanced 11-10 record, the up-and- coming sophomores and juniors learned a great deal and gained a lot of experience. They learned what it's like to play in the big time- the difference between playing junior high and high school ball. Leading the team with outstanding performances were top scorer Andrea Moore and Mindy Ayoub, who forced the most turnovers. Showing noticeable improvement during the season were Pat Kim, Delinda Henson, Molly Hasie and Laurie Bruce. Coach Trudie Jackson commented on the season: They had a successful year and did a good job by sticking with it. With such things as more long hours of practice to look forward to, each girl eyes varsity for next year- hopefully. Sweatin' it out 71 It was a perfect year. What more cold a first year coach ask for than ten close-knit girls who happen to be outstanding basketball players and a near-perfect 31-3 season. The 79-80 girls varsity basketball team advanced all the way to the state finals, leaving behind a fine season and a flawless 8-0 district record. With each member of the starting team averaging in double figures per game, the offense stacked up an incredible 2,673 points for the year. The defense played its part well in the team's success story with over 750 steals. The unity of the team and strong senior leadership kept them all together through a long but rewarding season. After the team sailed through the regular season. Coach Tasker prepared the girls for the tough competition in the post-season games ahead. He was surprised, however, at how easily they won over Amarillo High for bi-district; they broke the 100-point barrier. They went on to capture the regional tournament, defeating first Louisville and then Arlington. At the state tournament, they ran over Lanier to face South Oak Cliff for the state title. After a hard-fought battle, the team came up short to finish a disappointed second in state. When it comes to naming outstanding players. Coach Tasker thought that the key to the year was the senior leadership of Kelli Crow, Barbara Ragus and Janet Mears. Sophomore Kamie Ethridge was selected all-tournament player during the state championships, a great honor for the team. But every girl did her best to help out the team, especially those on the bench who were willing to do anything at anytime. Coach Tasker summed it up best when he said, We couldn't ask for a better season. The girls have a lot to be proud of this year. With mixed emotions, the 79-80 girls varsity basketball team waits to receive its title as state runner-up. The team is composed of Ragus. Muchlbrad. Mears. Graves, Madden, Crow, Raff, Gilmore, Kris Ethridge and Kamie Ethridge. Not pictured, Scott. Alayna Gilmore fights for the rebound as teammates are ready to lend a hand. Team captain Barbara Ragus demonstrates the form needed to lead a team to success. Pages by Allison Faust, Chris Kics ing, Ken Butts 72 Sweatin' it out STATE FINALS Sweatin' it out 73 Girls come up short ot state In a frenzy of hands. Tracey Much brad tries to hand onto the ball. In all desperation. Janet Mears reaches out to save the ball. April Graves is on her guard as she looks for a chance to pass. Pages by Allison Faust. Chris Kiesling 74 Sweatin' it out With intense concentration, Kris Ethridge attempts to stay one step ahead of her opponent. Running away with the ball, Barbara Ragus dribbles down the court with teammates Kelli Crow and Betsy Raff keeping dose watch. Head Coach Tim Tasker watches the execution of an important play. Sweatin' it out 75 Pages by Shari Nanny, Joe Don Long. Larry Fintel. ChrifToolc The girls varsity netters kept their opponents on their toes this year with their skilled techniques and those slam-it-down-fast methods. The netters started off the season taking victories from Amarillo High, Odessa Permian and Hereford. The girls then placed first against Lubbock High and Big Spring, but were defeated by Coronado. Rounding up their fall matches, the netters stole another victory from Plainview and placed second in the Lubbock Fall Tournament. Following a time-out period of a few months, the netters started their spring season with a fresh new look. They won their way to the district matches where they placed an overall second. Advancing then to Regionals, senior Katy Weaver and sophomore Leigh Mires lost their match during the quarter finals. The netters ended a very successful season with a 9-0-1 dual match record for both the boys and girls varsity teams. 76 Sweatin' it out Varsity player Leigh Miros prepared to hit the ball with a powerful backhand shot. It's Tracy Austin, it's Chris Evertt, no it's Katie Weaver with one of her sizzling serves. Varsity player Kelly Martin makes difficult base line shots to return serves. Cheryl McCorklo tries for possible point as teammate Vickie Price watches during a doubles match. Kurt McFarlin and Leslie Rettig, the obvious winners, shake hands with Dave Hamer and Katy Weaver after an exhi irating match. Sweatin' it out 77 Netters on the JV tennis team really made a racket this year finishing second in the B division. Under the coaching of Steve Thomas, the teams were able to place fifth in the Brownfield Tournament, but were unable to play in the Lubbock Fall Tournament because of bad weather. The JV boy netters then went on to take the third place position while the JV girl netters took their fourth place position in the4-4A Plainview Tournament. Designated as the most valuable players on the boys team were juniors Kevin Jones, Keith Kerr and Mark Quintana. Taking the MVP title on the girls team were Lisa Garner, Molly Haise and Teresa Lee. After a fruitful season, the JV netters began working hard for a place on the varsity team for next year. Pages by Shari Nanny. Larry Fintel, Joe Don Long. Chris Toole 78 Sweatin' it out JV tonnis p uyor Katy Heisscr stretches as she attempts to make her shot from the corner of the court. Mark Hayden puts his ace swing on the server. Always ready and on his toes, Kevin Jones reaches that extra inch to save the point. With knee bent, oye on the ball and racket ready. Mark Quintana volleys the ball across the net. JV tennis team-Top Row: Couch. Garner. Lee, Casstevens, Zournas. Snell, Reed. Hcisscr, Thomas. Bottom Row: Hayden, Quintana. Kerr. Jones, Teskc. Finlel. Sweatin' it out 79 Pages by Shari Nanny, Lorry Fintel, Joe Don Long, Chris Toole Tennis was not only fun in the sun, but also warm in sweats for the boys varsity tennis team. Starting practice in the summer, the netters worked on drills, stroke improvements and game techniques to prepare for their first meet in September. The netters began their season by walking away with victories from Amarillo High, Caprock and Odessa Permian. Taking first place proved to be easy for the netters as they beat rivals such as Lubbock High, Hereford, Coronado, Big Spring and Plainview. In their final Fall Tournament, the netters took their inevitable position at first place in the Lubbock Fall meet. Beginning in February, the boys plunged head first into district matches to grasp that first place position. Progressing then to Regionals were Kurt McFarlin, Kenneth Coulter, Doug Culp, Rick Denim and Chuck Rodgers. McFarlin and Coulter went on to win in quarter finals and advanced to semi-finals where they took third place after a close tie-breaking match. Coach Steve Thomas was pleased with the team's results and thought the boys had a very successful year. After approaching the ball with precision timing, Kenneth Coulter cautiously makes his swing. Up, up, and away. ..Kurt McFarlin stretches to moke a slam. Varsity tennis player Chuck Rodgers shows his style os he slams the ball across the court. Tennis Team Top Row: Rodgers, Culp, Coulter, Mason. Denim, McFarlin, Fnsley. Thomas. Bottom Row: Rettig, McCorkle. Mires, Robnette, McGill. Martin, Thomas, Weaver, Price. McKee. Coach Thomas gives a word oi encouragement to Mark Ens ey and Doug Culp before the next match. 80 Sweatin' it out 'Men place third in District SWIMMING 1 Two hours in a pool every day may sound like a life of leisure, but at 7:30 a.m. it may have become a little tedious for the eight-member boys swim team. The 'Men managed to swim away with a third in district. The team placed seventh, eighth and twelfth in the Boys' Invitational meets. Individual placed at the District meet were won by Chris Cooper with two seconds, Calvin Hunt with a third and a fourth place, Jim Barrett with a sixth and Steve Chapman with a fifth and a sixth. Chris Cooper was named most valuable player of the season. The team excelled in the 200 Intermediate, 100 Butterfly, 100 Backstroke and various freestyle events. Pages by Susan Powell, Regina Robinson, Barry Snyder 82 Sweatin' it out Boys Swim Team -Front Row: Anderson, Chapman. Back Row: Barrett, Hunt, Clark, Keith and Fry. In the pike position, Jim Barrett attemps to score a perfect 10. Competing in the back stroke event, Cary Anderson strives to place in the Boys Invitational meet. Calvin Hunt comes up tor air as he finishes the 600 meter relay. Hoping for a dean start. Mike Whaley dives in. . V Special effects-Larry Fin tel Sweatin' it out 83 Ferns finish season with 4-4 record SWIMMING As Susie Burkeholder nears the finish line, she comes up for a final breath of air. With intense effort. Burkeholder backstrokes toward the finish line. Finishing with a good time. Caroline Lcserve swims in before the final seconds. At the beginning of the freestyle butterfly race, Liz Rapier paces herself during the first lap. Girls Swim Toam -Front Row: S. Isaacson, H. Isaacson. Back Row: Onken, Burkeholder. Rapier. Garrison and Matticks. 5 I I - Pages by Susan Powell, Regina Robinson, Barry Snyder 84 Sweatin' it out With a fwo-hour workout every morning and dedication that wouldn't quit, the girls swim team placed second in district and twelfth in regionals. Individual places at the District Meet went to Colette Matticks, who received a second and a fourth, Susie Burkeholder with two second places, Heidi Isaacson with a third and a fourth, and Liz Rapier with a second and a third place. The girls competed in events such as the 100 Breaststroke, 100 Butterfly, 200 Freestyle, 500 Freestyle and the 100 Butterfly. Important meets were a dual with Pampa and Coronado and the Texas Tech and Midland Invitationals. The 'Women placed sixth, seventh and tenth in the girls' invitationals. Named as most valuable player was Susie Burkeholder. Coach Craig Wilkerson commented that the dedication, team spirit and willingness to cooperate and sacrifice helped the team this year. This may look like an unplayable He, but not for senior Chris Osborne. Golf team wins district While sooking shelter from a raging sandstorm, junior Steve McCutchcon tries to count as high as his score. Unfortunately, the momentum of the golf team slowed after district. The team had a poor showing in regionals; however. Coach Charles Brewer, in his last year, was still pleased by the team's strong showing in area tournaments and in district play. Next year the team will have six returning lettermen and a new coach. The golf season started with pre- district matches in August and September. By March, when district started, the team was well prepared. The varsity golfers flew through district. They picked up wins in the Lubbock Invitational, Roswell Invitation, and the Amarillo Relays. They also took second in the Deaf Smith County Invitational. 86 Sweatin' it out Coach Charles Brower follows through with his swing as he finishes up his last year of coaching at Monterey. Senior Morris Hall explodes out of the sand trap at Meadowbrook Golf Course. Checking out the fairway, junior Greg Howitt approaches the ball. Boys Golf Team—Top Row: Howitt, Rodgers, Nix. Osborne, Covert, Hall, Brewer. Bottom Row: Murphy, Cranford, Simnacher, McNeece. Pages by Steve McCutcheon, Mark Murphy Sweatin' it out 87 Golfers lose regional coach '7 know that's it, sophomore Jeff Cranford appears to be thinking. The team's most valuable player, senior Stacy Nix, has a tendency to go out of bounds occasionally. 88 Sweatin' it out Finishing his swing, senior Sieve Covert sends his shot Hying down the middle. Out in the trees, sophomore Brad Simnacher makes a recovery shot. Mark McNeose shows his style with his favorite dub--theputter. Pages by Steve McCutcheon.Mark Murphy Sweatin' it out 89 Dufferettes finish best season ye There was no way out but up for the girls golf team this year. They made good as they brought home trophies for the first time in the history of the school. The team placed second in the Lubbock Invitational and, most importantly, blew past district competition. When district play was over, the team had totaled a 137 stroke lead. Team leaders this year were Becky Kaye, Karen Downing and Holly Ryan. All three earned positions on the five-golfer all-district team. Coach Karen Cox should have another powerhouse team next season. Renee Meunier wraps in a putt. Girls Golf team—Back Row: Pritchard. Meunier, Ryan. Front Row: Kaye, Downing. Coach Karen Cox is not pictured. ' vr$sr Concentrating on keeping her head down, Teresa Pritchard follows through. Karen Downing chips in a shot. Showing her most valuable player style, Becky Kaye tees off with a big drive down the middle. Pages by Steve McCutcheon, Mark Murphy Sweatin' it out 91 Learning to run by the Law According to Jackson was just one of the challenges the girls varsity track team faced this season. When Trudie Jackson took over as head coach with Gene Suttle as assistant, the girls had some adjusting to do besides overcoming the usual hardships of spring track: exhaustion, dust, heat and even snow. Nevertheless, the team had a successful pre-season, placing first in the Lubbock Invitational and third in Plainview, Big Spring and the city meet. At the district meet, the Runner's Curse struck again when the snow began to fall. The team managed to add up points in the distance races, yet failed to place high in the sprints. Although they came up with a slight lead over Hereford, a third place finish in the mile relay put them in second place overall for the second consecutive year. Despite the adverse conditions, Paige Blackburn set a new record in high jump (5' 1 ), and there were six regional qualifiers. They were Carolyn Lugo, mile and 880; Kamie Ethridge, 880; April Graves, 440; Kelly Bagwell, long jump; and Paige Blackburn and Melody Nixon in high jump. Coach Jackson commented, “It seemed like a short season with all the bad weather, but it was a successful season overall considering the time I spent with the team; it was worthwhile. Runners follow new directions Across the finish line, April Graves heaves a winner's sigh of relief. Serious about her race, Karnie Ethridge shows intense concentration. Girls J V and Varsity teams- Top Row: Jackson, Dockray, DeWees, Graves, Michalka, Blackburn, McMichael, Teague. Overbides, Harris. Threadgill, Sutt e. Middle Row: Hilton, Lugo. Creel. Voyles. Ethridge, Holmes, Dennis, Bagwell, Byrd, Hufsted er. Bottom Row: Conaway. Mayfield, Bruce, Haddix. Kemp, Mora, Cook. Attempting to got an accurate handoff, Sylvia Mora exchanges the baton with Laurie Bruce. Pages by Allison Faust, Carolyn L ugo, Joe Don Long Sweatin' it out 93 Pages by Allison Faust, Carolyn Lugo, Joe Don Long 94 Sweatin' it out On her third try, Janis Rhea heaves the shot for a bronze medal at city. Mile winner Carolyn Lugo crosses the finish line. Taking the load. Kamie Ethridge pulls away from the pack with teammate Laura Overbides close behind. Even in snow, relay exchange between Shawn Kemp and Laurie Bruce goes smoothly. Frozen and exhausted. Kasha Mayfield finishes her leg of the mile relay. In the last stretch of the mile. Tracy Dockray keeps her sight on the finish. Huddled together for warmth on the snowy day of district are April Graves, Candy Creel. Janis Rhea and Kasha Mayfield. Sweatin' it out 95 Voyles, Haddix pace Girls' JV If the best things come in small packages, then the '79-80 Girls' JV track team must have been great! Only about eight girls competed at one time on the JV squad because many were moved up or down at different times during the season. These up-and-coming sophomores were mainly acquiring experience for next year. Two strong distrance runners were Jamie Voyles and Jenny Haddix who competed in the 880 dash and mile run. In district, Voyles took first in the 880 and second in the mile while Haddix placed third in both the 880 and mile. Straining toward the unbroken tape, jamie Voyles wins the 880. Unperturbed by the snow, miter Jenny Haddix keeps up her pace. Sprinters Ebeth Dixon and Kayla DeWcese get off to a quick start. Page by Allison Faust 96 Sweatin' it out Relay teams spark Boys' JV With the varsity and JV squads changing weekly, many team members had a chance to compete on the varsity level at least once. The team was led by strong relay teams. The sprint relay team consisted of Ripple, Ince, Stewart and Downum. They placed high at all meets. The mile relay also placed at several meets. This team consisted of Ripple, Ince, Butts and Deahl. Team totals were not taken at the district meet, but many runners placed high at the meet. Drew Diaz placed second in the 880, Jeff Baker , second in the 100, and Rock Ripple, first in 440. Overall the JV competition was not as tough, but the runners were able to gain confidence for next year. James Farmer eyes the box as he moves down the runway. Every muscle tense. David Downum sprints for the finish. Getting out fast. Drew Diaz starts the half mite at the district meet. Page by Ken Butts Sweatin' it out 97 Pages by Mark Petteway, Ken Butts 98 Sweatin' it out Trocksters suffer setbacks The boys' track team, for the first time in four years, did not win the district championship. The thinclads came in third, losing to Plainview by three points and to Coronado by one point. The team, however, did win two team championships, taking firsts in the Lubbock Invitational and in the city meet. The tracksters also placed second at the Big Springs meet. Although injuries of two top contenders, Arthur Hanna and Don Raign, and discipline problems plagued the team throughout the season, the team did qualify seven member for regionals. Qualifiers were Mac Tatum, discus; Kelly Grammar, shot put; Bill Murphy, pole vault; Ian Hyslop, high jump; David Howard, 880 dash; Marty Bubany, 440 run; and Joe Cockrell, 100 and 220 dash. Mac Tatum qualified to compete in the state meet with his second place throw of 165 feet. Tatum placed sixth in the state meet with a throw of 169 feet and 7 inches. Boys Track Team- Bottom Row: Cockrell, Raign, Siam, Diaz. Rodriguez, Brewster. McGuire, Butts, Potter, Ball, Bennett, Farmer. Middle Row: Stewart, Wasson, Ripple, Kelly, Ince, Murphy, Purkeypile. Hanna, Deahl, Hall, Koen. Top Row: Hyslop. Tatum, Grammer, Bubany, Wood, Hastings, Lewis, Howard. Watson, Cantrell. Sande ur, Downum, Petteway. After clearing the bar. Bill Murphy concentrates on releasing his pole. With perfect form, Charlie Deahl clears another hurdle. Af(hr, David Howard, strains to beat a Coronado runner. Sprinter Joe Cockrell hands off to Arthur Hanna in the sprint relay. Sweatin' it out 99 Pages by Mark Petteway, Ken Butts 100 Sweatin' it out S Totum qualifies for state Stefs Qualifier Mac Tatum winds up to throw lor second at the Regional meet. Joe Cockrell leans for the finish. Kelly Grammar explodes through the shot put at the City meet. Trying to qualify for the finals, Mike Brewster leans into the turn. Half miler Al Rodriguez struggles to keep ahead in the 3200 meter relay. Sweatin' it out 101 Wrestlers start new tradition Wrestling used to be a great off- season sport...but not any more. The 1979-80 school year brought with it the first official UIL wrestling team to Monterey. Wrestlers could now compete with other teams around town and attend the City Tournament. The season started slowly because students didn't know about the program, but interest built as students were informed that wrestling was a letter” sport. The spaces on the team began to fill. There were three returning lettermen this year--Jimmy Matthews, senior; Patrick Kelly, junior; and Greg Haltom, junior; who competed with the returning teams from Dunbar, Estacado, Lubbock High and Coronado. Patrick Kelly won the city championship in the 158 lb. weight class; Mark Campsey won second in the city in the 148 lb. weight class; Greg Haltom won second in the 141 lb. weight class; and the Monterey team came in fourth overall in the City Tournament. Considering that the team was young, mostly sophomores and juniors, and that this was their first year of competition, this was a fine accomplishment. The coming year is expected to be a better one, however, because of more returning wrestlers and competition for the letter. Doug Jamos tangles with his opponent during his match. Going on to win the city championship. Patrick Kelly gives his Coronado opponent a match to remember. Rodnoy Castor gets in the ready position before his match. Struggling, Kirk Kitchens positions his opponent for a pin. 102 SweatirT in out I Monterey Wrestlers-Bottom Row: Couch Edwards, Caster, McDougal, Buhrman, WoodeH, Matthews, Burkhardt, Long. Top Row: Kelly. Garza, Maxson, Haltom, Drake, Gonzales, Sanders, Davis. Greg Haltom gets his match off to a good start against Dunbar. He went on to win second in city. Pages by Michelle Jackson, Joe Don Long Sweatin' it out 103 JV turns back to basics The JV baseball team learned the way to win, posting an 11-1 record. The team did not play a district schedule, but won their JV tournament. Some team members played both JV and Varsity, moving up for the travelling squad. Leading the offensive attack were batters Monty Hopkins, Mike Reed and Doug Hatch. The pitching duties were handles by Rick Oilman and Reed. Leading the offensive attack were batters Monty Hopkins, Mike Reed and Doug Hatch. The pitching duties were handles by Rick Dillman and Reed. Brian Barby was the leading base stealer for the team. Though playing JV is sometimes not as glorious as Varsity, it is the beginning of a strong foundation for next season. Trying for a double play, Tony Gonzales fires the ball to first. Patiently waiting for the pitch, Mark Venable prepares to hit the ball. Doug Hatch checks the ball during a break in the game. JV Baseball Team--Kneeling: Dillman, Gonzales, Hatch, Barbee. Standing: McPherson, Burgess, Anderson, Venable, Hernandez, Bertrand, Reed, Pannell. Pages by Ken Butts, Jerry Woolam, Robert Trammel 104 Sweatin' it out Mustangs dethrone 'Men For only the third time in 21 years, the Monterey baseball team did not win the district crown. The 'Men fell to crosstown rival, Coronado, in a playoff game for the championship. The 'Men finished the first half of district with a perfect 8-0 record and the second half with a 6-2 record. The Plainsmen got into problems early against CHS when Trav Walden allowed the lead-off batter a homerun. Walden then became frustrated and walked the next three batters and allowed two more runs before being replaced by Ricky Pinkerton. Pinkerton then threw the most decisive pitch of the game and a Coronado batter connected for a grand slam which made the score 8- 0. Kent Potts and Kelly Smith led the offense with their strong batting capabilities. David Faulkner also led the district in stolen bases, beating the old school record of 36. Monterey finished the season with a record of 28-5. The 'Men could not stir up any offense until late in the game and it was too little too late. The 'Men fell 9-6 to the Mustangs, putting an end to the dominance Monterey has held for the past five years in District 3-4A. Rounding Third, Kelly Smith heads for home plate. Pages by Robert Trammel, Ken Butts, Jerry Woo am Making the steal, Nathan Swindle slides into second. Varsity Baseball Team- Top Row: Pannell, Reid, Hopkins, Swindle, Fowler, Wooten, Potts, Smith, Breedlove, Dillman. Row 2: Falukner, Pinkerton, Blackstock, Burgess, Coleman, Copes, Sneed. Bottom Row: Reed, McClain, Ledbetter, Sooter, White, Walden. 106 Sweatin' it out Running to third, David Faulkner flashes by. Sky Breeze (Scott Reid slides safely home under the arm of Coronado Mustang Alan Harp. Sweatin' it out 107 The Dynasty Crumbles Head Coach Bobby Moegle Coach Wyman Raper Greeted at home piate by teammates, Kent Potts completes a home run. Taking a cut at the ball, Randy Ledbetter gets ready to run. Pages by Jerry Woo am, Ken Butts, Robert Trammel 108 Sweatin' it out Sweatin' it out 109 Leaders get down with spirit We get down when we attack was a chant the varsity cheerleaders yelled to encourage students to get down with spirit. The girls supported home games in football, basketball, baseball, track and all other sports. Beginning in May, the cheerleaders made pap rally posters, run-through signs and worked on new routines for SMU cheerleading competition in August. Due to UIL rule changes, the girls were not permitted to make locker tags or present food gifts to the atheletes. mrs. JoAnne Corbet was cheerleader sponsor. After Scoring a crucial point in the Plain view game, cheerleaders lead the crowd in a rip roaring yell. Farmer Cindy Spraggins yells out for a victory against the harvesters. In the rogular pom-pon routine Kim Fouls swings into the 50's pep rally. Fired up for the Spurs pep rally, Lisa Pipkin leads the juniors in a super cheer. Giving it all they've got, Allison Se lmeyer and Camille Scio i yell Let's go red. Sweatin' it out 111 Soph New sponsor odds spork Spirit Spirited sophomores Melanie Foster, Julie Kale, Kathy Garrison, Tammy Endsley and Brenda Arias not only led cheers at JV football games, but also at JV volleyball and basketball games and weekly pep rallies. With so many athletic groups at Monterey, there was need for another cheerleading sponsor. Mrs. Cheryl Cox, biology teacher, supervised the JV squad which took a load off Mrs. JoAnne Corbet, varsity sponsor. They also made locker tags and painted signs for all JV competitive sports. 112 Sweatin' it out As tfte Plelnvlew pap rally comes to a dose, Brenda Arias does the splits as a finale. 1979-80 JV Cheerleader : Melanie Foster, Brenda Arias, Tammy Endlsey, Kathy Garrison and Julie Kale. While the Lancers take on the Plainview junior varsity, Julie Kale leads the crowd in a boogie cheer. As the Estecedo pep rally begins, Tammy Endlsey and Kathy Garrison work to arouse spirit. With the crowd behind her, Melanie Foster leads another chant during the Estacado pep rally. Pages by Susan Powell, Steve McCutcheon Sweatin' it out 113 Sports ot o glonce... Volleyball 12-12 Baseball 28-3 Girls Swimming 4-4 District Colette Mattcks 2nd, 4th Susie Burkeholder-two2nds Heidi lsaacson-3rd, 4th Liz Rapier-2nd, 3rd Boys Swimming 3rd in District Chris Cooper-two 2nds Calvin Hunt-3rd, 4th Jim Barrett-6th Steve Chapman-5th, 6th MVP Chris Cooper Boys Basketball 26-7 District Champs Bi-District Champs Girls Basketball 28-3 District Champs Regional Champs Golf District Champs Girls Golf District Champs 6th in Regional 2nd Lubbock Invitational All-district Becky Kaye Karen Downing Holly Ryan 114 Sweatin' it out Boys Track 3rd in District 3rd Hobbs Invitation 1st Lubbock Invitational 2nd Big Spring ABC Relays 1st City Meet Advancing to State Mac Tatum Cross Country District Champs 1st Brownfield Invitational 1st Lubbock Invitational 3rd Amarillo Invitational Girls Track District Runner-ups 1st Lubbock Invitational Regional qualifiers Melodie Nixon Paige Blackburn Carolyn Lugo April Graves Kamie Ethridge Kelly Blackwell Girls Cross County 2nd in District Boys Tennis District Champs Regional qualifiers Kurt McFarlin Ken Coulter Doug Culp Rick Denim Chuck Rodgers Girls Tennis 2nd in District Sweatin' it out 115 116 Acceptin' awards Titiaatay (cta...6aate, caaceatnate oa atfaetic6...6oate, eaten, otucCeat finCitict cofate eoate fat tfa 6oa 4'... a ie yivea ta all aneo4'...ao. matte i tfa fay fe Uat o tfa yean alcoayt... tccefefat 9 rfouwid Acceptin' awards 117 Mr. and Miss Monterey are the top honors at Monterey High School. These people are nominated by the student body and elected by the faculty. They are considered on the basis of scholarship, leadership, citizenship and contribution to school. Mr. Monterey Kevin Evons Kevin Evans...served as president of Cantores...made all-state choir...a member of Sierra choir group...Prom King...varsity football team member...varsity track team member...Rotary boy...Student Council representative for three years...FCA member, voted Best- all-around ...Honor graduate...and a member of First Baptist Church. 118 Acceptin' awards Miss Monterey Annette Morris Annette Morris...has served as a Student Council representative...student body vice- president.. .student body president...a member and officer of FCA and FHA...a member of NHS...Tri-Hi-Y...Morning Watch... A DAR awardee...teen-of-the- month...Homecoming court...Prom Queen nominee... Rotary girl...honor graduate...voted Most Likely to Succeed and is a member of First United Methodist Church. Acceptin' awards 119 Top Ten Candidates for Top Ten Plainsmen are nominated by the faculty and administration. Honorees are elected by the student body by popular vote. Qualities such as scholarship, leadership, citizenship and contribution to school are considered. Mimi Lee...junior...was the secretary of NHS...president-elect for the '80-'81 school year...Student Council representative...chairman of the Faculty and Community Relations committee...Cantores choir member...Prom Tickets and Programs chairman...treasurer and president-elect of Ultimate Tri-Hi- Y...Girls' State representative. Pam Moore.. .senior.. .was Sophomore Class secretary...student body treasurer '78-79...student body secretary '79- '80...April and November teen of the month...Rotary girl of the month...Prom Queen Nominee... Humor Society officer...FHA...FBLA...Who's Who Among American High School Students...Tri-Hi-Y member...Lt. Governor of Texas 1980...Girls' State representative. Barbara Ragus...senior...was a member of FHA...Morning Watch.. .varsity basketball team.. .All-south Plains basketball...North All-Star basketball...Homecoming court... Co-MVP 1980 girls' basketball team...vote most athletic ...and a teen of the month. LeeAnn Snodgrass...junior...was a Student Council representative...Tri-Hi-Y officer... NHS...teen of the month...and Junior Class secretary. Kim Wallace...senior...head cheerleader...NHS...Who's Who Among American High School Students...FHA...Tri-Hi-Y member... honor graduate...Student Council member...and Campus Life. 120 Acceptin' awards Top Ten Charley Ainsworth...junior...was Junior Class President...member of Student Council.. .assistant yearbook editor.. .yearbook photo editor...Quill and Scroll member.. .soccer team member...member of Society of distinguished American High School Students...and named editor of the '80-'81 Chaparral. David Howard...senior...South- west and Downtown Rotary Boy...Senior Class president...Varsity cross country member and captain...Varsity track team member and captain...MVP for cross country...NHS...Prom King Nominee. Chris Kiesling...junior...Rotary Youth Leadership Awardee...Sophomore Class President...Student body vice president...Student bdfly president- elect...Hi-Y president... Humor Society member...NHS...Pulica- tions staff member...FCA. David Thompson...senior...band member... Student Council member.. .Junior Class President...Cantores. Kent Potts.. .senior.. .varsity football member and team captain...All-city football...All- district football...All-South Plains football...Rotary boy of the month...All-city baseball...All- district baseball...FCA...Top Ten last year... Most Athletic senior boy. Pages by Carolyn Lugo, Came ot Studios Acceptin' awards 121 Mr. and Miss Monterey Runner-ups: Top Row: Carolyn Lugo. Pam Moore, Sherrie Alexander. Kim Wallace, Shelly Dunn, Annette Morris, Betsy Raff, Janet Meats, Carolynn Cobb, Barbara Ragus, Kevin Evans. Bottom Row: Kent Potts, Ravi Va labhan, Roger Watson, Ken Campbell, Mac Tatum, Jeff Thompson, Julian Chong, David Thompson. Miss Monterey Runner-up Sherrio Alexander Mr. Monterey Runner-ups Mac Tatum David Howard Pages by Carolyn Lugo, Joe Don Long, Charley Ainsworth 122 Acceptin' awards Minor takes major honor Finishing top of the class, Joe Minor leaves the stage with valedictory honors. Predicting a positive future, Gary McLaren addresses the class. Steam boats, tug boats and sail boats floated through Steve Smith's speech to the class. Scholarship winners carry on tradition Pages by Michelle Jackson, Larry Fintel Many Monteey students excelled scholastically through the National Merit Scholarship program. To enter competition, students were required to take the PSAT NMSQT test in 1978. The students with selection index scores rating in the top half of one percent of the state's senior class were announced to regional colleges and were eligible for up to $1000 in scholarships. Two finalists advanced to win scholarships. Joe Minor was awarded a corporation scholarship and David Snider won a Merit Scholarship from the University of Texas. Other finalists named were Mindy Ainsworth, Elizabeth Drew and Carl Edwards. The students who received high scores but slightly below the standard for semifinalists were named as commended students. Students commended in the 1980 contest were James Howze, Mary Ruth Thurmond, Suzanne Balch, Randal Dodson, Melissa Williams and Laura Holloway. 124 Acceptin' awards The two scholarship winners representing Monterey in 1980 were Joe Minor and David Snider. Commended contestants were James Howze, Suzanne Batch, Mary Ruth Thurmond, Melissa Williams and Laura Holloway. Other finalists in the Merit Scholarship competition were Elizabeth Drew and Carl Edwards. Acceptin' awards 125 Right: David Howard. Janet Meors. Kriss Ethridge, Barbara Ragus. Jeff Lewis. Bolow left: Ricky Pinkerton, Kelly Smith, Travis Clardy, Steve Wooten. In his new hat, John Naber explains why swimming is a big splash. Far right, above: Becky Kaye. Janis Rhea. Carolyn Lugo. Stacey Nix. Joe Cockrell. Far right, below: Chris Cooper, Susie Burkcholder, Katy Weaver, Curt McFar in. Pages by Carolyn Lugo, Charley Ainsworth 126 Acceptin' awards To attain a Gold Medal experience, an athlete has to set some goals, according to John Naber, an Olympic four-time swimming gold medalist. As guest speaker at the annual Sports Banquet held April 28 in the Tech Ballroom, Naber shared his experiences as a winner and encouraged all young athletes to make their dreams become realities. Each and every athlete contributed to a sport, but 16 most valuable awards honored those who gave that 110%. Coach James Odom, head football coach, was honored with a plaque for 23 2 years of service to Monterey and 25 years of dedicated coaching. Honorable mentions were given to Coaches Charles Brewer and Sammie Knight, who were no longer going to coach at Monterey. After impressive statistics were announced and awards given, varsity cheerleaders were recognized to lead the audience in one more round of the school song. Every note expressed the pride in 25 years of competitive excellence. Willie Johnson...........Football Jeff Lewis..........Coaches Award Travis Clardy and Steve Wooten....B. Basketball Barbara Ragusand Kriss Ethridge. G. Basketball Janet Mears_____Hustler of the Year Susie Burkeholder... G. Swimming Chris Cooper.........B. Swimming Carolyn Lugo.....G. Cross County Carolyn Lugo.............G. Track Curt McFarlin..................B. Tennis Katy Weaver................... G. Tennis Becky Kaye............... G. Golf Stacey Nix............... B. Golf David Howard_____B. Cross Country Joe Cockrell.............B. Track Kelly Smith and Ricky Pinkerton..........Baseball 'And the winner is...' Acceptin' awards 127 Honorees to attend leagislative convention Often the meaning of Boys' and Girls' State has been misinterpreted. Participants are not always star athletes or the most gifted dramatists, but average American students. They must be active in community affairs and have high moral character and ambition. The delegate's job is to function in the government just as an officer would-introducing and debating bills and voting on city, county and state officials. Participants from Monterey for 1980 are Chris Kiesling, Paul David and Mimi Lee. Among other activities, Chris will serve as student body president next year, while Paul will serve as senior class president. Mimi will serve as president of National Honor Society. The 'Men will travel to Austin; Mimi will go to Seguin, Texas, for a six-day convention. The sponsor of Girls' State and Boys' state is the American Legion; members vote on participants using the scale of leadership 50%, character and integrity 25% and scholarship 25%. During the Junior Talent Show, Paul Davis performs his mime act for the audience. Before Mimi Lee begins her speech for student body secretary, she pauses to collect her thoughts. After winning the office of student body president, Chris Kiesling receives a congratulatory hug from Kelly Foster. Participants for 1980 Girls' Boys' State are- Chris Kiesling, Mimi Lee and Paul Davis. Pages by Susan Powell, Regina Robinson, Barry Snyder 128 Acceptin' awards Acceptin' awards 129 UIL takes three to the top University Interscholastic League, more commonly known as UIL, involves students participating in various phases of literary, science, math and drama competition. Students competed against 4A schools for places in District, Regional and State. They are categorized according to their competition and classification. Beginning on April 12, students competed for places at the District meet at Lubbock Christian College in Lubbock. Several then advanced to Regional on April 19 at Texas Tech. Students who succeeded at Regional then went on to try for a place at the State Meet in Austin on May 2. Senior Steve Smith competed in Prose at the State meet while sophomore Kay Chapman was entered in feature writing and Debbie Knaff was entered in ready writing. 1980 UIL Contestants District Meet Debate Ruben Castaneda and James Kim David Richards and Scott Minars Informative Speaking Liana Higdon David Hanson Steve Grzywacz Persuasive Speaking Stacey Moore Lisa Richards Kathy Austin alt. Tracy Robertson Poetry Interpretation Scott Cheatham Julie Ford Pam Clarkson alt. Margaret Davis Prose Reading Elizabeth Reddell Steve Smith Kelley Wilkinson alt. Billy Stringer Journalism Feature Writing Lisa Garner Kay Chapman Ramona Whitaker Editorial Writing Mark Eschle Lisa Garner Lisa Pipkin alt. Kay Chapman Newswriting Brenda Johnson Sherri Kuykendall Annette Sprouls alt. Kay Chapman Headline Writing Chris Rowley Danny Hickerson Diana Williamson alt. Sherri Kuykendall Drama One Act Play The American Dream Director Harlan Reddell Ready Writing Debbie Knaff Spelling and Plain Writing Mary Ruth Thurmond Karen Mikkleson Elizabeth Drew Science Joe Minor Scott Dodson Ravi Vallabhan alt. Warren Wood Typewriting Yang Chin Mary Riley Candy Creel Kim Walser Brenda Lehman alt. Karen Ledbetter Shorthand Kim Duerksen K'Lin Madden Jean Ann Bowman alt. Sandi Braun State Steve Smith prose Kay Chapman feature writing Debbie Knaff ready writing Regional Julie Ford poetry 6th place Steve Smith prose 1st place Liana Higdon informative speaking Kay Chapman feature writing 2nd place Debbie Knaff ready writing 1st place Senior Steve Smith receives a certificate for State UIL competition. Mr. Doyle Gemmill congratulates sophomore Kay Chapman for receiving an award in feature writing. Senior Debbie Knaff prepares for the U L ready writing contest. Pages by Shari Nanny, Joe Don Long Acceptin' awards 131 (ZcviiCccdctrtt ittcCudea evencft iny friwt cteAiy U ty featte ity aad ant... fo 6ciitcU ty cf ctn, tyfriay afi ett fo 5 cwicta a ntutute. 7fonz ana ctac a ouAm any ctaaa ia excitiny a teC fiaoaea qtUcMtf,...6Muavan foa ofiw it ia tuutn afte i 6actn o fodicim cutd t6a kza te ... Monterey Mirror Pages by Shari Nanny, Joe Don Long 134 Takin' notes 1980 marks end of magazine All things good or bad must come to an end and the Monterey Mirror has seen its last days as a newsmagazine. According to Adviser Mrs. Betty Stanley, the Mirror will revert to newspaper format next year. Editor Mark Eschle felt that the staff worked well this year and had an exciting year. He utilized the sophomores to write news stories, leaving the feature articles with the juniors and seniors. The staff also had help from yearbook staff members. The Mirror has been a newsmagazine since the Fall of 1970. Inflation is the main reason for not continuing the magazine. The Mirror was one of the first high school newsmagazine and is one of the last ones to die. Senior Ronnie Eggonberger and Editor Mark Eschle glance through a nev spaper to get ideas for Mirror pages. As a result of much experience. Ad Manager Ricky Marks places an ad just so on yet another page. Erasing and starting ovor. Lisa Ange otti works on a news story until she gets it just right. Junior Pam Sewell keeps the books straight for the Mirror staff. Junior Mark Murphy takes an idea from the top of his head for art work in the Mirror. Takin'notes 135 Staffers work Seniors Shari Nanny and Chris Toolo work together as a team to finally complete tennis pages. Decisions, decisions are on the mind of senior Susan Powell as she thumbs through a few of the many proof sheets to pick pictures for her pages. Pages by Shari Nanny, Joe Don Long When you find something that really works, you tend to stick with it which was the case of the Chaparral staff this past year. Continuing to use the team system, photographers and writers were paired and assigned pages to be completed by deadlines previously set, which incidentally were met with ease this year. Editor Carolyn Lugo and Assistant Editor Charley Ainsworth worked hard promoting the idea of large pictures. This enabled staff members to include many different people and use more color than in previous yearbooks. Each year the yearbook staff must come up with an original idea for the theme of the yearbook. Not only did staff members come up with an original theme, but they also had the privilege of designing the 25th anniversary edition. According to Editor Carolyn Lugo, the staff worked well together and were very creative. in team: 136 Takin' notes After finding out all the facts, junior Ken Butts sits down to write the copy. '7 think you should do it like this. Editor Carolyn Lugo seems to be telling Assistant Editor Charley Ainsworth thile they work together on yearbook pages. Pub People -Front Row: Marks, Sewell, Angelotti, Lugo, Nanny, Ainsworth, Pennington, Rawls, Eschle. Eggenberger, Snyder. Pettev ay. Row 2: Murphy, Woolam, McCutcheon, Powell. Faust, Batch, Fintel. Downey, Hasselmeier. Top Row: Trammel, Butts. Fuqua, Millar, Kiesling, Long. Takin' notes 137 'Thou sholt sit on it, Shakespeare!' 0, call back yesterday, bid time return! -reflected the wishes of most English students at the end of each quarter. Sophomores, expecting a repeat of past English classes, were surprised at the grammar they didn't know and the intracacies of real compositional writing. Juniors wailed, ”0, how I dread thy dirty deed!” The deed they had in mind was the dreaded junior research paper which is required of all juniors. After the research paper was completed, students breathed a sign of relief and coasted through third quarter. Senior English proved an essential elective for the college bound student. Selections from Shakespeare, Chaucer and Oedipus Rex as well as the romantic poets helped prepare struggling seniors for college courses. Some students who had room for electives, selected World Literature which covers classical and modern literature, or Humanities which reviews the art, music and religion of cultures. Pages by Abbe Edgev orth, Joe Don Long 138 Takin' notes Finding it hard to concentrate, Stacy Pope, senior, completes a report. Machinery confounds Kent Wood, sophomore, as he struggles with Microfische materials in the library. Extensive research is used by Brian Fry, sophomore, to complete English assignments. Enjoying a class outdoors, Greg Anthony and Freddy Talbert, juniors, try to concentrate on their reading. It's os easy as 1,2,3 Foreign Languages One, two, three...seems easy to most of us, but actually it is not that easy to those in Latin, German, French and Spanish. Each course begins with the basics just as most classes in English, and go from there. Each language has a club which enriches the class. This year at Christmas, all the foreign language classes participated in the assembly; each group sang Silent Night in its respective language. All foreign language classes hosted a Food Fair in December also. In statewide competition. Plainsmen took many foreign language honors. Puppets make French class fun for Allison Faust, Debbie Seaman, Mark Hastings and Susie Burkeholder. A bettor way... muses Mrs. Josephine Jar dine as she helps Renee Meunier with her vocabulary in German class. Pages by Jeana Rawls, Mark Petteway 140 Takin' notes Puppets don't always have their heads on straight, so Lowry Martin adjusts his while he shows Jean Ann Bowman and Patrick Kelly how it’s done. Laurie Thorn gets advice from Mrs. Phyllis Neumann in Spanish class. Kay Neumann and Glen Roberson try a foreign recipe lor the Food Fair. Takin' notes 141 Identifying important dates is routine for Kim Wright in Mr. Don Ricky's World History class. In an American History skit. Joe Bryant and Robby Darlington place a long distance phone call to Iran. Pages by Susonne Batch. Steve McCutchcon, Shane Pennington, Julie Denton 142 Takin' notes w W W hen one thinks of a historv course (or any other social science course for that matter) many images come to mind: endless map drawing, grueling memorization of dates and statistics and general educational tedium. However, history at Monterey was far from tedious this year. Social science courses, including such varied topics as Bible, Texas STudies and Indian Studies, have, however, taken on a new reputation using skits, games and role play as well as traditional classroom technique to help students better understand the why's and how's of past world events and their effect on the future. World History and World Geography students studied world events from the STone Age to the present, while juniors in American History learned of the United States from 1865, the Reconstruction Era following the Civil War, to happenings of the school year. Teachers augmented note-taking and projects with dramatic assignments, allowing students to explain historic events in their own language to the tune of popular songs and television spoofs. Government, a two-quarter course required for graduation, studied the workings of United States government and Texas government. Groups witnessed Federal and State trials and acted out court cases in the classroom, using role play to understand the comlications of American Government. Other Social Science offerings included one quarter courses in Psychology, Criminal Justice, Current Events and two-quarter Sociology. These were originally designed to augment Government, but many students found the courses to be good additions to their studies. Whilo Bible teacher Mrs. Lois Futch gives a lecture on the New Testament, Kelly Brehrn and Jodie Abbott find it di hcult to stay awake. Senior Delia Woodruff takes notes on Prison Law in Miss Pat Campbell's Criminal Justice class. Takin' notes 143 Pages by Jeana Rawls, Robert Trammel Percentage of fat on Ann Smith is measured by Mrs. Stacy Elliott during the fitness unit. It's hard for Satish Jcs'Son and Cookie Norris to relax on the hard classroom floor. 144 Takin' notes than life or death Everybody get down on the floor and relax. Today we are going to sleep. Sounds like a dream class-- but it really happened in health classes at Monterey this year. Other than relaxing, students studied alcoholism, muscles, and veneral disease. The most important units taught were first aid and Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation. A certificate was given to those who passed the official Red Cross training courses in these fields. All health students also took a physical fitness test to determine condition in relation to age. Faculty members were invited to take the test. Mr. Jerrell Snodgrass, principal, was the most physically fit male faculty member tested. Mrs. Joyce Cheatham, homemaking teacher, won the honor for the women. Feeling a bit foolish, Elizabeth Drew takes a step at a time before she checks her heartbeat. Cookie Norris waits her turn. A quick vision check assures Steve McAfee that his eyes are still in 20 20 condition. Health It's more Takin' notes 145 No problem, James Kim thinks as he computes his trigonometry homework. Sum students find Math a problem 146 Takin' notes For some students, things just don't seem to add up—their problems seem to multiply, especially in math courses. In addition to suffering through the average algebra and geometry classes, some students took on the more challenging subjects of trigonometry, analytic geometry, elementary analysis and calculus. In preparation for the business world, others took computer programming and math of consumer economics (MOCE). Probably the most unusual math course offered was computer programming, a course geared for the future. Students learned to communicate with the computer in its own language-a skill which is most important for the years ahead. No matter which mathematics road a student traveled, most came out even: something ventured, something gained. Pages by Allison Faust, Chris Kies ing, Joe Don Long Takin' notes 147 Choir As the annual caroling party nears, tenors Todd Hunt, Barry Nelson, Kelly Walker, Doug Cannon and David Thompson rehearse Christmas music. Forced to exercise, slaves Kelly Foster, John Griffith and Cindy McDonald make the best of Slave Week. Pages by Susan Powell, Regina Robinson, Barry Snyder 148 Takin' notes c % lave auctions, picnics, breakfasts, ski trips and banquets were all part of the choral program this year. The annual Cantores Slave Week was held early first quarter. Juniors were sold to seniors to perform menial tasks for one week. The sale was followed by a long string of activities which climaxed with the presentation of “Good Times, the choir's final production. Monterey and the choral depart- ment was no exception. They sold candles and acrylics for a profit of $10,754 which was used to fund part of Good Times and to buy a new stereo system. At Cowtown, $200 was raised from Cantores Canteen which proved to be more fun than work. In spite of all this extra activity, the choral department still managed to set a school record by placing eighteen people in all-area, all- region choirs. Open wide ' suggests John Griffith to James Kim as they feed each other baby food at the Kidnap Breakfast. ChoraI director Steve Davis leads the choir through some Christmas carols. Country gal Carolyn Cobb entertains cowboys and their ladies at the Canteen. TakirT notes 149 M ■ W ■ ost students dread it, some tolerate it, some hate it, but most students recognize that physical education is a necessary part of the curriculum. As one student said, If we didn't take P.E. we'd all be fat. Five quarters of P.E. are required for graduation, thus, most seniors don't have to schedule the course. Sophomores and juniors can choose from flag football, soccer, table tennis, badminton, volleyball, weight lifting, modern dance or archery. The emphasis is primarily on lifetime sports. This year some students complained of boredom (the sport chosen lasted an entire quarter). Some felt that teachers often graded comparatively which gave one sex or the other the advantage in mixed classes. Many students who could not qualify for a competitive sport welcomed P.E. as an opportunity to work off pounds and energy. Abdomen muscles strengthen as Mark Brock docs sit ups. High and mighty, Leonard GiUiard shoots for two as Bret Cantrell looks on. Involved in soccer, one of the newest sports in the P.E. program, William Thorn drives toward the goat. Pages by Julie Denton, Shane Pennington, Jerry Woolam . ,� N A- • 150 TakirV notes A break in class routine Physical Education Junior Greg Hagler and David Lopez battle it out with the soccer ball for a point. Duo to bad weather, sophomore Karen Janok is forced indoors to take part in a ping pong tournament. Takin' notes 151 Plugged into the dictaphone, POE student Micki Scott types a business letter. Increasing the number of copies, COE student Kevin Wood uses the off set press. Members of COE-POE: Bottom Row: Cook, Ward, Wood, Webster, Eslick, Bass, Braun, Rhea. Row 2: Morgan, Fraley, White, Riebe, Boyd, Biles, Billingsley, Rodriquez, Martin. Row 3: Hancock, Scott, Brooks, Werry, Gammill, Young, Manes, Berry, Brittain. Row 4: Williams, Barley, Swafford, Hendricks, Jackson, Glass, Bonnett, Allen. Row 5: Duncan, Mahan, Osben, Clarkson (sponsor!. Pages by Abbe Edgeworth, Joe Don Long 152 Takin' notes give on-the-job training Most people probably envision COE—POE students as meticulous office workers, but these students in fact, were involved this year in much, much more. Of the 38 students enrolled in the program, all have participated in such activities as sponsoring the Estacado pep rally, selling refreshments at Cowtown, working in charity projects for underpriviledged families, sponsoring an elementary school party at Christmas and selling programs at football games. Two Monterey COE students were honored by the Panhandle Office Education contest. Tim Morgan was named area president, and Karen Fraley was chosen state reporter. The area contest was held in Plainview, and area winners went to state contest in Dallas. Nationals was held in Kansas City in February. COE-POE students were placed in office working conditions where they were able to make use of their skills in an on-the-job training situtation. This gave the students greater freedom and at the same time, taught them responsibility. Monterey winners in the area contest were Jana Boyd, Dede Biles, Cindy Allen, Wenda Webster, Brandi Bass, Kevin Wood, Kelly Riebe, Cindy Gammill, Paige Young, Tonda Billingsley, Shari Williams and Shonda Hancock. Jana Boyd, Dede Biles, Tonda Billingsley and Kelly Reibe represented this area at the state contest. Takin' notes 153 Closing out the classroom, Lanis Rhea types from a dictation machine. Discussing a business problem, Mrs. Phyllis Kinnison points out a mistake to Annice Kizer. Business as usual From manual typewriters to electric typewriters, from carbon paper to copying machines...Monterey's business courses have come a long way in the past 25 years. Now when a student finishes the sequence of business courses from Typing I to Clerical Practice, he can handle an office job with confidence. In 1956, only Typing I, Stenography and Bookkeeping were offered. Students can untangle their fingers for both Typing I and II; stenographers go cross-eyed with the eccentric shapes of shorthand; bookkeeping students learn everything from small business bookkeeping to keeping books for a large business firm and filling out income tax forms. General Business and Clerical Practice combine all courses into one and add the operation of other office machinery. 154 Takin' notes V V 3 Familiarity with the keyboard of her adding machine lets Jeannie Clark keep her eyes on the numbers. Art? Or another foreign language? Sharon Rathjen has trouble categorizing shorthand in her studies for tomorrow. Miscellaneous gets to be a big category as Cindy Culp and Lanis Rhea learn filing techniques. Pages by Joanna Rawls. Mark Petteway Takin' notes 155 Aft Novice dilettantes practice skills In an effort to complete his landscaping project, Ernie Redding paints diligently. An interesting wire sculpture takes shape under the steady hands of Billy Stringer. With great concentration, Phil Reed adds the final touches to his sculpture. Artistically inclined students found an outlet for their talents in art through pottery, painting, applied design and basic, special and graphic art. The public viewed the students' work at the Garden and Arts Center in March and in the Mahon Library in early spring. Through the combined efforts of Mrs. Mary Eissinger and Mrs. Jo Couch, and with such specialty studies as acrylics and watercolor composition and current trends in painting, the next Rembrandt may be a Monterey ex-student. 156 Takin' notes Takin' notes 157 Imagination, skill, steady hands Pages by Shane Pennington. Julie Denton. Steve McCutchcon 158 Takin' notes Directions to draw an elipse or to build a doghouse are not unusual in Industrial Arts classes. Students who are enrolled in these courses find that complicated instructions, a steady hand and good concentration are just part of the challenge. Industrial arts courses include drafting, woodwork and metals which are taught by Mr. Lewis Moss and Mr. Mickey Chambliss. On April 20-26, the Industrial Arts and Student Organization displayed various drawings at the South Plains Mall. Those who placed in regionals were as follows: First place winners, Joel Breudigam, David Day, Scott Dodson, Karen Flewharty, Dina Fransen, Dorn Ling Tsai, Mark Murphy, Matt Parsons, Julie Pearson, Mark Petteway, Randy Shaw, Mike Stephens, Ravi Vallabhan and Lance Horton; Second place winners, Richard Brown, Karen Flewharty, Dina Fransen, Lance Horton, Gary Moyers, Mark Murphy, Matt Parsons, Mike Stephens, Ravi Vallabhan; Third place winners, David Day, Rod Marsh, Matt Parsons, Julie Pearson, Mike Stephens and Ravi Vallabhan; Fourth place winners, Darren Densford, Kevin Moize, Mark Petteway, Scott Reid and Jeff Gattis. Machines play an important part in metal shop for Ben Mitt c and Phillip Young. To make sure his project is perfect, Justin Countryman smooths the edges. Sophomoro Mitch Maxson adds the final touches to his project as he varnishes his shelves. As Danny Dean asks an intriguing question, Kevin Jones and Mr. Lewis Moss look on. Drafting student Mike Wilhite measures carefully while preparing a blueprint. Takin' notes 159 Clowning around is just part of making cookies for Tammy Goodson and Vicki McKinney during homemaking lab. In the traditional circle, Mrs. Jean Castleberry's Home and Family Living class discusses a film on marriage and dating. Unsure of the final product, Susan Sloan guides her fabric through the machine. 160 Takin' notes A pre-school visitor from outter space gets treats from senior Margaret Hodges during a Halloween party. At the South Plains Fair, Child Development student Billy Brewer eats lunch with his State School friend. Homemaking A design for living Even with instant pudding, microwave ovens, frozen food, jiffy sew patterns and one-piece dresses, homemakers still need to know the basic skills of cooking and sewing. This year at Monterey they were given the opportunity to learn. Not only cooking and sewing were taught, but courses on money management, consumer education and preparation for marriage also were offered. Twenty-five years ago it was the general thinking that all people were born good parents. Child Development helped students learn that parenting is a big job. Students carried eggs for twenty-four hours and couldn't let them leave their sight. This helped students realize the dependency of children on parents. Home and Family Living, another course designed for teaching about relationships, was popular because maturity, dating and self-accep- tance were frequently discussed. Pages by Pam Sewell, Ken Butts Takin' notes 161 5elieve it or not. Vocational Agriculture involves much more than cramming 73 cowboys into a single truck at lunchtime or precariously balancing a spitoon on the dash of a pickup. It involves an incredible amount of responsibility, time and plain common sense. To gain experience, each student raised and cared for his or her own lamb, pig or calf at the school farm as well as attended regular classes. In class, they studied important subjects such as soil, livestock, crops and even bookkeeping. Some students also maintained flowering plants and shrubs in the newly- completed greenhouse. All of these experiences combined taught the ag students what it takes to make a farmer in today's complex agri- cultural businesses. Outside of routine activities, students involved in Future Farmers of Amercia got a chance to exhibit their animals in various com- petitions. For example, they entered livestock in judging contests, the South Plains Fair and the State Fair in Dallas where two students placed an admirable third place with their pigs. This year's FFA officers were Vince Ogle, president; Ronald Ray, vice-president; Gay Colburn, secretary; Karen Sawyer, reporter; Ronnie Dunlap, treasurer; Angel Limbaugh, sentinel; Tracy Bryan, parliamentarian; and Tammy Akin, chaplain. Qot m minute, Lord, asks Kristi Kountz as she herds her pig into the area in Dallas. Chicken Inspection is serious business lor Randall Izzo as Lyle Wood moves in for a closer look. 162 Takin' notes It ain't no bull! 7 knew mg ctmsa would be hard, but this is ridiculousI thinks Rocky Ball as ha leaves the chute atop a boisterious bull. Pages by Chris Kielsing, Allison Faust, Charley Ainsworth Takin' notes 163 Driver's Ed Fastest class in school Safely returning with only one flat tire, two dented doors and the motor missing, students completed a semester of Driver's Ed. There have been only two major changes in the teaching of Driver's Ed over the years-raising the age limit from 14 to 16 and switching from standard to automatic transmission. Students have always been taught defensive driving and this year was no exception. Students were required 34 class hours and six hours of in-car or simulator instruction to complete the course and to get one step closer to the magic license. Pages by Sheri Nanny, Chris Toole, Larry Fintel 164 Takin' notes Sophomores Nita Morgan, Paul Stewart and George Flores leave for another Driver's Ed outting. Ready to roll, Richard Si asi begins his starting procedures. Paul Stewart puts his car in drive to begin another driving adventure. Look, Mom, No Hands, says Richard Dean as he participates in simulator training. With eyes fixed on an imaginary road, Tammy Wilson and Flores drive the simulator. With eyes fixed on an imaginary road, Tammy Wilson and George Flores drive the simulator through scary territory. Takin' notes 165 They believe in music Small, but oh, so good...best describes the Monterey orchestra. Mr. C. Roy Wilson instructed the group of 28 musicians. The orchestra traveled to the Greater Southwest Contest in Amarillo in April and was part of the University Interscholastic League in May. Besides playing in contests, the orchestra also played for the student body as well as for students of other schools in Lubbock. The group also had a major role in the production of the school musical The Pajama Game in December. Time and effort went into the production, yet the conductor and the students managed to work it into their schedule as they also learned intricate classical compositions. One of the major additions to the department this year was a new machine designed to improve rhythmic skills. Members of the orchestra found the Tap Master not only educational, but fun as they prepared for contests and concerts. 166 Takin' notes Orchestra-Back Row: C. Roy Wilson, Harvey, Looney, Fransen, Di es; Middle Row: Richardson, Byrd, Walker, Ashley, Bridges, Sumner, Hi le, Brister, Allen, Redman, McPherson, Johnson, Wilson, Hamlett; Front Row: Mitra, Privett, Oberdier, Thomas, Dare, Smith, Griffith, Cline, Penrod, Moyers, Lee. Officers-Marion Ashley, president; Gary Moyers, social chairman; Kellye Johnson, treasurer; Rick Diles, vice president; M'Lisa Wilson, treasurer assistant; Julie Pyatt, secretary. All-state symphonic orchestra player Rita Mitra plays second violin for the Monterey orchestra. Takin' notes 167 Choir Members of Cantores work on music for the Christmas assembly. Cantores—Top Row: Coates, Nixon, Hill, Dunaway, Branch, Evans, Cantrell, Houser, Watson, Tatum, McCarty, Cede Burgess, Garth, Powell, Odom. Row 2: Chambers, Andress, Teeters, Brewster. Tucker, Griffith, Murra, DownU 168 Takin' notes Pages by Susan Powell, Regina Robinson, Barry Snyder and Herald Photo nlike men, all choirs are not created equal. If you don't believe it, ask any Cantores member. From day one, they began a rigorous routine to sing themselves all the way to the top. Monday night rehearsals were definitely not a favorite for Cantores, but all the hard work paid off in awards and praise from the public and their peers. Individuals in Cantores tried out for all-region, all-area and all-state positions and many walked away with honors. Those who were honored are Sandra Nixon, Sharia Teeters, Melissa Hill, Lynne Lowry, Sheryl Andress, Terry Gossett, Michelle Kenimer, Kyle Abernathie, Jay Caddel, Barry Nelson, David Downum, Mike McCarty, Kevin Evans, Jon Locke, Carolyn Cobb, Lori Garth, Shay O'Shea, Peri Young and Tammy Forrester. Early in the year, Todd Hunt and Kerri Coates won leads in the school musical The Pajama Game. Cantores Officers—Stewart, treasurer; Watson, second vice president; Evans, president; Cobb, 1st vice president; Coates, secretary. oehnge, Reed, Walker, Hunt, Forrester, Cobb, Greathouse. Row 3: Watson, Gossett, Laine, Kenimer, Kim, Cannon, hompson, Nelson, Abernathie, Curlee, Sloan, Pitcock. Stewart. Bottom Row: Lowry, Sedgewick, McDonald, Pipkin, oster, Collins. Burkhardt. Parramore, Bates, Anderson, Lee and ThreadgiU. Takin' notes 169 Choir Chamber Singers-Top Row: Coates, Nixon, Griffith, McCarty, Soehnge, Downum, Thompson, Forrester, Garth; Row 3: Gossett, Watson, Brown, Young and O'Shea; Row 2: Chambers. Teeters. Lowry, Nelson, Abernathie, Watson, Hill; Row 4: Cur ee, Andress, Kenimer, Anderson, Cobb. Stona JayCaddel, Kerri Coates, David Downum, Peri Young, Todd Hunt, Mike McCarty, Carolyn Cobb, Rodger Watson and Sandra Nixon. Pages by Susan Powell, Regina Robinson. Barry Snyder and Herald Photo 170 Takin' notes Venturos—Top Row: Franco, Manes, Reddell, Ewa t, Martin, Marks, Quintana, Brown, Bruedigam, Venable, Morgan, Eagan, Ryan, Boen, Teague. Row 2: Byrd, Gar ington, Bounds, Catero, Caster, Ward, McKenna, Kerr, Gandy, Henniger, Massie, Ange otti, Diamond, Malone; Row 3: Hille, Shell, McGill, Walser, Hence, McPhearson, Pennell, Mendoza. Burgess, Hensley, Hart, Baugh; Row 4: Bryan, Pierce, Sewell. Richardson, Bishop, Walters, Waddington, D.J. Hart, Evans, Peel, Gunn, Barber, Hobgood. Mariachis— Top Row: Wheeler, Chapman, Franklin, Weatherford. Cole, Campsey. Cantrell, Wright, Hogan, Dixon, Gamer, Pollard; Row 2: Dean, Smith, Stephenson, Pitcock, P. Hogan, Martin, Herron, Ghou son, Scarborough, Gill, Keith; Row 3: Stringer, Byrd, Gage. Wilson, Madden, Berglan, Harlan, McBee, Slack; Bottom Row: McCown, Lankford, Graham, Bruce, Maloney, Smith, Wagnon, Rutherford, Cannon. As the showgirls look on, Kevin Evans, Mike McCarty, Carolyn Cobb, Rodger Watson and Peri Young entertain the crowd at Cowtown. I Takin' notes 171 Move over. Einstein! In a world of pocket computers and nuclear power plants, science has blossomed into an exciting department with students mixing solutions, dissecting fetal pigs and studying gravity force. Although the more advanced science courses had moved to Lubbock High, students could still choose from physics, chemistry, biology and physical science. Several labs were conducted during the year: mixing chemical reactions, observing cell reproduction and studying the various parts of plants and animals. To make sure he has measured correctly, Robby Garlington gets eye to eye with the test tube. Juniors Scott Reid and Carol Brown weigh various elements during a chemistry lab. As Molly Hasie dissects an earthworm, Kim Brown looks on in disgust. Sophomore Christi Stephenson adjusts her microscope to get a better view of an onion tissue. While waiting for dye to boil, Sylvia Cisneros gates intently into the beaker. Pages by Susan Powell, Steve McCutcheon Takin' notes 173 Super band dominates The Superbend forms their Superman emblem during their medley at University Interscholastic League contest at Jones Stadium. The band received their 10th consecutive rating. A new feature of the band is a precision rifle corps. Members are Lynne Neil, Corey Hopping, Jerry Matthews, Susan Grimes, Gait Davidson and Jeff Crook. 174 Takin' notes the competition (once again) Tw rlars, featured twir ers and falgs perform intricate drills to add interest to halftime performances. Top Row: Hensley, Lynch, Schneider, Hicks, Ramsey, Williams, Beane, Thomas, Garner, Dennis, Bell, Wallace, DeWees, Evans; Row 2: Hal inan, DeWitt, Kellogg, Baker, White, Massey, Harlan, Miller, Harris, Alexander, Beazley, Evans; Bottom Row: Hill, Swift, Goodwin, Greer, Moorhead, Lehman. Directors AJ Shinn and Keith Bearden and Drum Major Roger Pieratt look on at the Regional Championship football game at Jones Stadium. Band Officers for 1979-80: Top Row: Evans, Jones, Chong, Pieratt; Middle Row: Parker, Rogers, Edwards, Brashears; Kneeling: Hanson, Noble. Pages by Suzanne Batch, Barry Snyder and Herald. Photo Takin' notes 175 Dig Business Band A growing tradition In the past quarter century, Monterey's band department has quadrupled in size and grown into a big business. The first band, in 1955, was not a marching band, but a concert band, and its total enrollment was 61, less than one- fourth that of today's marching band of 275. The monster band of 1979-80 supported a multitude of activities through two major fund-raising campaigns and two concerts. The second annual cheese and sausage sale netted the bands $6,600 in August, while the 11th annual spaghetti supper grossed a $7,500 profit. The money from these projects was used to finance bus trips to out-of-town games, new instruments and other equipment that the band uses for performances. The 1979-80 repertoire of the band included a Superman medley, Don't Cry Out loud and a new series of formations. A script Monterey and a rifle corps of six added new dimensions to halftime shows. Dimetor Keith Bearden supervises sausage distribution in early December. The second annual sale earned $6,600 for the bands. Band members carefully count measures white learning new formations during sixth period rehearsals. Pages by Suzanne Batch, Barry Snyda 176 Takin' notes Seniors David Christiansen and Mike Evans demonstrate their marching skills during rehearsals for the Canyon halftime show. Voices from the heavens ..although they are never seen by those they guide, Mr. Keith Bearden and Mr. At Shinn direct the marchers from a crow's nest situated above the marching field. Early August rehearsals give Jeff Crook time to perfect his rifle technique. Takin' notes 177 Marching with styles 1979’s Flag Corps executes a precise turn at Pa9es b Su anno Ba,ch' Ba V SnYder Lowrey Field during a halftime performance. 178 Takin' notes Band astounds crowds With their Mickey Mouse cadence fully underway, drummers show off their complicated drumstick drill. ROT f Royal Order of Tubas”! members Scott Petty, Jon Neitson, Jeff McDonald and John Seay contribute a solid foundation to the music. Takin' notes 179 Wilson teaches theory to embryc To the unknowing bystander, music is a noise produced by orchestras, bands or choirs; but to thirteen dedicated musicians, music means much more. Students involved in Dr. Roy Wilson's Music Theory class studied the mechanics of music itself, learning of the processes of musical form and composition techniques. Dr. Wilson explained that the cuase is designed to teach music students to compose and arrange music, listen and analyze style critically, sight sing and to write melodies and harmonies. The couse is an equivalent to Music Theory 131 and Music Theory 143 at Texas Tech. Theory students are allowed to test their knowledge of music theory by writing a four-part choral arrangement for soprano, alto, tenor and bass. Behind-the-scene participants in the music department are the band's staff of music librarians. Elizabeth Sandlin, Susan Grimes and Karen Zinke spend spare time preparing and filing music for concert, symphonic, and marching and jazz bands. The three are required to keep up with their regular duties as members of the band. 180 Takin' notes composers Music Theory students absorb the important points of a lecture as they strive to increase their musical knowledge. Theory dovoteos Casey Cline, Mike Evans and Tammi Panne carefully add to voluminous notes. Band librarians Elizabeth Sandlin, Susan Grimes and Karen Zinke sort through remnants of well-worm music in the aftermath of contest. Takin' notes 181 Dramatists act up! Let's play like I'm Cinderella and you're the wicked stepmother, or I'll be the doctor and you can be the nurse... Everyday was play like for drama students as they acted out characters from plays such as Cinderella, Pajama Game, and The American Dream. First year students learned acting techniques while advanced students studied dramatic literature, playwriting and directing. Off-stage, dramatists were involved in Thespians, an honorary club which is open to students putting 100 hours or more into theatre production. For Valentine's, members sold carnations and daisies. The 1980 UIL play, The American Dream, brought Monterey a first place award at Area contest. The all-star cast included Kim Claybough, Kerri Coates and David Thompson. Liz Holmes received the best actress award and Robert Holmes received an honorable mention. During the UIL contest ploy, Liz Holmes amuses Kim C aybough in a scene from The American Dream. In Cinderella, a messenger, better known as Mark Gau ding, delivers a message to the audience. In the final moments of An American Dream, Kim Claybough delivers her so ioquy to the audience while David Thompson, Rob Holmes, Liz Holmes and Kerri Coates drink to a happy ending. Pages by Susan Powell, Regina Robinson, Barry Snyder Takin' notes 183 Out of the Spotlight For the final performance of The Pajama Game, Carolyn Cobb retouches her make- up. During the dress rehearsal of An American Dream. Kerri Coates comforts a distressed David Thompson. As Kim Claybaugh reads from An American Dream, David Thompson waits to recite his lines. 184 Takin' notes As Mr. Harlan Reddell looks on, Mark Middleton, La Donna Walker and Kevin Hargrove help Ronnie Eggenberger create a human machines. In fright. Lisa Winters lets out a yell as James Brown makes his move at the Cowtown Wax Museum. Pages by Susan Powell, Regina Robinson, Barry Snyder Takin' notes 185 Communication Speaks for itself Classes in Journalism, Film Analysis, Oral Interpretation, Speech and Extemporaneous Speech are all stepping stones to success for students interested in the broad field of communications. Each brank was characterized by its own brand of communications and exemplified by its accomplishments during the year. Aided by Miss Betsy Schlobohm, the debate team worked diligently on improving their skills at least four nights a week. They participated in tournaments including the Amarillo High, West Texas State University and Midland Lee tournaments, in which they debated the topic, The change of U.S. Foreign Trade Policies. Not just another blow-off course, Film Analysis sharpened students' perception in film critique. Students viewed classic films such as Casablanca and Rebel Without a Cause. Students learned to evaulate critically, to discriminate and sharpen their senses of the media. At the end of third quarter, the classes got a chance to do a little filmmaking themselves. Journalism, a pre-requisite to school publications, taught students to edit and write stories, to design lay-outs and to understand generally the mass media around them. The highlight of the year was editing an issue of the Monterey Mirror. Mrs. Betty Stanley, adviser, commented that this year's journalism classes were exciting ones with creative people willing to put out an even better yearbook and newspaper. First year journalism students worked all year as part of the regular staff of the Monterey Mirror. Debator Ruben Castaneda agrues his point white Kathy Austin offers rebuttal. Writer, director, actor and cameraman Dwayne Smith sets up the camera for The Shoot Out while Delia Woodruff waits for her cue. Pages by Susan Powell, Regina Robinson, Barry Snyder 186 Takin' notes Puzzled over a debate topic, James Kim seeks some answers from David Richards. While preparing for their class newspaper, Rey Reflections, Kay Chapman and Brenda Johnson find border tape for the ad section. Takin' notes 187 Vocational Adjustment Students learn practical skills Newspapers servo as an educational tool for Lynn Woodcll. Vocational Adjustment students quietly catch up on reading during class. Already finished with his studies. Paul Melton finds time for a quick nap. 188 Takin' notes The brightly-colored room in the annex. Room 153, houses the Vocational Adjustment department. The program is described as A work-study program designed to teach students to become self- sufficient citizens by teaching them work habits. The department numbers 55, and 30 of the students have jobs, either part or full-time at such places as Texas Instruments, Litton Industries, service depart- ments of car dealerships, and even with the U.S. Army. Another function of the program is to Take students as far as their potential will allow. Classes study the required math and English courses, as well as business law, office procedures and contract law. Advisers for the Vocational Adjustment Department are Mrs. Dodavah Lawrence, Mrs. Lillian Jones, George Campbell and assitants are Gene Ridgeway and Kathy Minier. Pages by Suzanne Balcb, Joe Don Long Takin' notes 189 190 Makin' assignments Swte teacAwe ewefat...e Mte a ie t itt..ewe AoAt...eoxKe ewe faCl.'.eewte ewe pleasant... eewte ewe cwaaAy.. .tfay ' e eUi frewt 4cAmlC. 7( c4e 4fade tfo eeuf yaxt eiati t fade a c cwee, yew, teiAe t6e teacA i...tto matte i twem yoxi CoxxA at it...t6e teacAen Ce aluuzye tfaie... Makin' assignments 191 r School Board and Administrators Ed Irons Superintendent Dr. E.C. Leslie Asst. Superintendent J3y Gordon Asst. Superintendent Ronnie Gooch Asst. Superintendent Gib Weaver Director of Sec. Education Brad Crawford Giles Forbess Harold Harriger Monte Hasie Jose Ramirez Deaton Rigsby Lynn Stafford Three principals celebrate anniversary V Jerrell Snodgrass Principal Henry C. Zorns Vice-Principal C. Doyle Gammill Assistant Principal 192 Makin' assignments I t was ole' home week for Mr. :loyd Honey, first principal of Monterey, and for Mr. B.J. handles who served as activities lirector, vice-principal and rincipal. Their host for the special :elebration was Mr. Jerrell Snodgrass, current principal. Honey opened the school in the Fall of 1955 when the building was still under construction. He served until 1965, which maked the largest enrollment at the school. Randles was principal from the Fall of 1965 until 1978. Snodgrass took over in the Fall of 1978. Each man has left his mark on the school. One thing they all have in common-a belief in the Plainsman spirit and a pride in the excellence of a good high school each helped build. All of Monterey's history is embodied in three people-Mr. Floyd Honey. Mr. B.J. Randles and Mr. Jerrell Snodgrass. All have served as principal of the school. Unusual requests are part of the usual day for Principal Jerrell Snodgrass as he performs a mock wedding ceremony in a Home and Family Living class. y Makin' assignments 193 'Super' teachers build statewide reputations Adams, Kandis Aicher, Mrs. Dolores Baker, Mrs. Jean Barrett, Mrs. Paddy Barrow, Mrs. Lottie Bearden, Keith Booe, Jack Brewer, Charles Brown, Anna Mary Brown, Mrs. Bobbie Brown, Mrs. Martha Brcwn, Mrs. Ginger Buckner, Debi Campbell, George Campbell, Pat Castleberry, Jean Chambliss, Mickey Cheatham, Joyce Clanton, Bobbie Clarkson, Barbara Corbet, JoAnne Couch, Mrs. Jo Cox, Mrs. Cheryl Crutcher, Michael Culp, Mrs. Jeanelle Curbo, Dewey Davis, Steve Dixon, Mrs. Doris Duke, Mrs. Debra Durham, Mrs. Jane Edwards, Calvin Eissinger, Mrs. Mary Elliott, Mrs. Stacy Futch, Mrs. Lois Gay, Bob Gonzales, Susan Gordon, Anita Hardy, Mrs. JoAnn Henderson, Burnis Homey, JoBeth Humphreys, Dennis Jackson, Trudie V 194 Makin' assignments Coach In a relatively calm moment. Bobby Moegle, Mr. Baseball in Texas, keeps an eye on the game. Shakespeare's best friend. Miss Nell Marie Wiley, fills Room 201 fas she has for the past 24 Vi years) with solid instruction. P I Meputations are built over the years and every school has its legends. Among those at Monterey are Miss Nell Marie Wiley and Coach Bobby Moegle. Miss Wiley came to Monterey when it opened in the Fall of 1955. She previously taught at Lubbock High School. She taught Senior English in Room 201 until December of this year when illness forced her to retire. Next year would have marked her 40th year in the classroom. Moegle has been at Monterey for 21 years. During that time, teams he has coached have won 18 district titles, 14 bi-district titles, 7 regional titles, 5 quarter final titles, and 2 state championships. In 1978, he was named the winningest high school baseball coach in Texas. He has won 568 games and lost only 142 (not including this year). Jardine, Mrs. Pina Jennings, Mrs. Phyllis Johnston, Mrs. Jacque Jones, Mrs. Lillian Killion, Mrs. Pat King, Mrs. Vanda Kinnison, Mrs. Phyllis Knight, Rob Knight, Sammie Kountz, Chris Lankford, Mrs. Lynn Lawrence, Carolyn Lawrence, Dodavah Lewis, Shirley Lincoln, Albert s Makin' assignments 195 Linguist, Mrs. Ann Lorance, Mrs. Pat Martinez, Joe Matticks, Don McCown, Mrs. Mary Meeks, Mrs. Nancy Michalka, Joe Moegle, Bobby Morrison, LaVerne Moss, Lewis Murfee, Mrs. Marilyn Neely, Thomas Neumann, Mrs. Phyllis Nowell, Wilma Oates, Carroll Once q Plainsman, always a Champeon The 25th year was heralded as a milestone; a time to reflect on the past while preparing for the future. Some aspects of the school have changed in this quarter century, but all is somehow synonymous to that first year. The faculty of the 79-80 year reflects some aspects of that changlessness...today's teachers still teach the subjects taught 25 years ago; still use the same desks and still support Monterey, but now 120 people call Monterey theirs, instead of the 49 who staffed the half-finished building in 1955. Some faculty members became a part of Monterey tradition very early. These twelve people graduated as Plainsmen and have returned to teach. They are Top Row) Mike Crutcher, Tommie Walsh, Carroll Oates, Jo Beth Homey and Steve Davis. Middle Row: Shirley Lewis, Stacy Elliott, Wilma Nowell. Bottom Row: Paddy Barrett. Barbara Taylor, Debi Buckner and Pat Campbell. Not pictured is Monty Williams. 196 Makin' assignments Odom, James Parsons, Myrna Raper, Wyman Rawls, Robert Reddell, Harlan Richard, Joseph Ricky, Donald Schlobohm, Betsy Schreiner, Eloise Shinn, Alan Sidwell, Brenda Simpson, Carolyn Smith, Gayle Stanley, Mrs. Betty Stephen, Gwen Swan, Mrs. Karen Swaney, Barbara Tasker, Tim Taylor, Barbara Thomas, Spud Thomas, Steve Wade, Mrs. Michele Walsh, Tommie Wiley, Nell Marie Wilson, Gus Wilson, Roy Ducker, Mrs. June Bridges, Mary Ann Crawford, Marilyn Douglass, Jan Odom, Glo Peoples, Martha Ragus, Margaret Raney, Mrs. Anita Rogers, Mrs. Mary Haltom, Mrs. M Herman, Mrs. Mary Kirkman, Mrs. Lois Ridgway, Gene Jordan, Don Meixner, Ralph Walker, Arden Not pictured: Syzdek, Faye Tate, Mrs. Kathryn Taylor, Mrs. Sue Minier, Kathy Makin' assignments 197 198 Sittin' in class faculty rttd ict' 64tyfUtoWfo...4 U Vl4 a ie dltuvut' it ofa., .fanivit we 4tccc itt tfo ntidellc Hut havin' a 6l 4t...a Ule 4tyz6f)4H ic asic yatnin n Hea iitt' it...ninety fivtcwt you time 6 6fieut jctvt... SitCia' i t £ta M Sittin' in class 199 --------Seniors President David Howard Secretary Kelly Foster Senior Class Council -Bottom Row: Mrs. Barbara Taylor, Barkley, Moore, Lumpkin, Michalka, Campbell, Nanny, Lugo, Farmer, Neill, Alexander. Dunn, Evans. Middle Row: Val abhan, Thompson, Morgan, Gilmore, Jes'Son, Caddel, McDonald, Clanton, Howard. Top Row: Holloway, Fowler, Tatum, Osby, Gregg, Watson, Foster, Thompson. Seniors were leaders...officers... honor students...athletes...club members...victims of senioritis... but the typical senior just blew it off. 200 Blowin' it off These pages were done by Carolyn Joe Don Long, Shari Nanny, Charley Ainsworth Ahlstrand, Alan Aicher, Cynthia Alexander, Sherrie Alley, Jay Anderson, Michael Arnett, Ruth Ashley, Marian Atwood, James Badgett, Anne Baker, Brenda Baker, Tonya Balch, Suzanne Ball, John Ball, Rocky Barber, Leslie Barkley, Valerie Barrett, Jim Barron, Dale Barton, Lisa Baskerville, Leslie Bass, Brandy Bass, Russell Bates, Deborah Beach, James Beazley, Bonnie Beck, Deborah Belew, Mark Bengoa, Deborah Bennett, Jacqueline Bennett, Mark Berry, Bryan Bevers, Heidi Biles, Deitra Bitsche, Donna Blackburn, Paige Blair, Kenny Blevins, Ronald Boone, Jeanne Boverie, Rob Bowman, Jean Boyd, Jana Bradley, Chris Bradley, Sherry Bradshaw, Renee Brashears, Lisa Braun, Sandra Brawner, Melinda Bray, Carla Blowin' it off 201 Breece, Vickie Brehm, Kelly Brewer, Billy Britton, Angela Brock, Brett Brown, Carol Brown, Karla Brown, Richard Bruce, Leslie Bryan, Linda Bryant, Joanne Buck, Timmy Buffington, Sherry Burgess, Bart Burley, Bruce Burt, Franklin Byrd, Michelle Caddel, Jay Cain, Karen Callender, Stephen Campbell, Kenton Cannon, Douglas Cantrell, James Carpenter, Brad Carter, Greg Chambers, Jeffrey Chambers, Sara Cheek, Jett Chin, Weni Chong, Julian Christiansen, David Clanton, Melinda Clardy, Travis Clark, Denise Clark, Mary Clatt, Regina Coats, Kerri Cobb, Carolyn Colburn, Gay Collier, Leslie Collier, Teresa Codings, Ronda Conrad, Randle Cook, Katie Cooley, Clay Cooley, Lori Cooley, Mike Cowan, Scott 202 Blowin' it off Seniors oke the team In the State tournament, Barbara Ragus presses a South Oak Cliff forward. Taking careful aim. Steve Wooten attempts a free throw. Protecting his man. Kevin Evans blocks for Willie Johnson. Seniors provided not only talent to the various athletic teams, but also team leadership. Whether they were three-year lettermen or team manager, seniors contributed time, effort and spirit to every sport. Blowin' it off 203 Chisenhoppors Ken Campbell, Pam Moore, and Camille Scioli wait lor orders to multiply, divide, add and subtract. In a Grease sing and dance routine, Lynne Neil and Bart Burgess go together, like all senirs do. Lathered up songsters, Mac Tatum, Mike Brewster, Jon Locke, and Jeff Lewis, comically portray scrubbing bubbles. Seniors Seniors Colored the stage for the 1980 production of Our Colors Together talent show. A variety of talent ranged from singers and dancers to comedians and scrubbing bubbles. The grand finale song, We Go Together, featuring seniors linked in unity, summed up the simple theme and class motto. color the stage 204 Blowin' it off Cox, David Cox, Laura Cox, Shannon Creel, Cathy Crook, Jeffrey Crow, Kelli Culp, Cynthia Dane, Debra Daniel, Lee Danner, Derek Davis, Kevin Davis, Linda Davis, Tracy Dawson, Kathy Day, David Dennis, Cynthia Densford, Darren Denton, Julie Dewitt, Mary Dillard, Phyllis Dillon, Mira Dirickson, Joel Dockray, Tracy Dodson, Randal Dodson, Scott Dooley, Roddy Dorn, Melanie Downs, Kayla Duff, Glenn Dunaway, Martin Dunn, James Dunn, Shelly Edgeworth, Abbe Edwards, Belinda Edwards, Carl Edwards, Margie Edwards, Noel Eggenberger, Ronnie Elder, Kim Elliott, Alan English, Calessa Eschle, Mark Eslick, Tracy Evans, Bethany Evans, Kevin Evans, Lora Evans, Mike Fair, Rita Blowin' it off 205 Falls, James Farley, Michael Farley, Mike Farmer, Kellie FaulkenberTy, Marty Fillingim, Melanie Finstein, Betty Fisher, Cynthia Fisher, Lorry Fisher, Pattie Fleming, Gayle Fletcher, Lisa Flewharty, Karen Forsythe, Leigh Foster, Kelly Foster, Laura Fowler, Robert Fraley, Karen Fransen, Mark Fuller, Leonard Funk, Chris Gage, Melinda Gallion, Tammy Garner, Synde Garrison, Rhonda Gaulding, Mark Gaunce, James Gay, Robert Gholson, Stacy Gibbs, Matt Gibbs, Ronald Gilder, Greg Gill, Gayla Gilliam, Thomas Gilmore, Gayle Glaze, Michael Goddard, Stephen Gonzales, Mary Gonazies, Raymond Goodwin, Carren Graf, Arthur Graham, Stephen Grammer, Kelly Graves, April Gregg, Dee Griffin, Cynthia Grimes, Susan Gudgeon, Raymond 206 Blowin' it off Whether on stage, picking on nose picking sophomores, or eating live goldfish, seniors were always good for a big laugh. Fun and games inclluded Cowtown, Howdy assembly, pep rallies, Christmas Parties, Good Times, and endless other activities. Whatever the activity, seniors cornered the market for entertainment. Sierra singers, Mike McCarty and Carolynn Cobb, crack a few jokes in betv een songs at the POE banquet. Portraying wierd Sophies, Ken Campbell, Allison Se lmeyer, and Kerri Coats disco out in the Howdy Assembly. Egg-headed seniors gobble down hard- boiled eggs in the Cowtown food games. crack up Blowin' it off 207 Seniors became the good Samaritans of MHS as they opened their hearts to the State School students, opened their wallets for Goodfellows, and opened their veins for the blood drive. Volunteers managed to give parties to underpriviledged kids, entertain exchange students, and participate in a Spring beautification project. Or St. Nick, Greg Poe, and Pam Moore take advantage of the mistletoe tradition. For a child development project, Joretta Parsons and Laura Howell entertain State School children at the fair. Unable to look, blood donor, Bart Pigg, braces himself for the needle. render services Seniors 208 Blowin' it off Hagoose, Elizabeth Hail, Stasey Hall, Morris Hallford, Perry Hamlett, Karla Hamre, Dave Hanna, James Hansen, Lisa Hanson, Charles Hargis, Sheldon Hargrove, Kevin Harlan, Jackie Harmel, Chris Harmon, Scott Harrison, Patrick Harriss, Dorothy Hasie, Todd Havens, Warren Hefner, Howard Heisser, Gretchen Helms, Stacy Herron, Robyn Hicks, Kelly Hicks, Lori Hicks, Randy Higdon, Liana Hill, Lonnie Hill, Melissa Hill, Stacia Hille, Erica Hodges, Jana Hogan, Jill Holloway, Laura Holmes, Elizabeth Hopping, Corey Horner, Nancy Houser, Bruce Howard, David Howell, Laura Howze, James Hufstedler, Leland Hulett, Andy Hull, Tamera Hunt, Calvin Hunt, Kerry Hunt, Todd Isaacson, Heidi Jackson, Michelle Blowin' it off 209 James, Douglas James, Stacy Jes'Son, Sharmila Johnson, Dalena Johnson, Kellye Jones, Michael Joplin, Pamela Jumper, Wayne Karvas, Kelli Kattner, Mike Keeling, Kerri Kelley, Reesa Kellogg, Judith Kelly, James Kelly, Patrick Kevil, Steven Kinnison, Elizabeth Kirk, Tomette Kizer, Karen Kizer, Kieffa Knox, John Koepp, Katharine Kristiansen, Sonja Kuykendall, Lloyd Lackey, Joyce Lampe, Mary Lay, Dianne Ledbetter, Randall Lee, Henry Lefkowitz, Valerie Lehman, Brenda Lehman, Robert Lewaren, Gordon Lewis, Jeffrey Limbaugh, Angela Lindsey, Troy Lipe, Billie Locke, Jon Loew, Eric Long, Gena Loper, Lance Lopez, Christel Lowrey, Brent Lowry, Rebecca Lugo, Carolyn Luke, John Lumpkin, Nancy Lynch, Charlotte 210 Blowin' it off Seniors Any time seniors get together they manage to have a good time and the Senior Banquet was not exception. From the guest speaker to the slide show, seniors chuckled over shared experiences over the past years. Preparing to feast on Southern Seas cuisine, seniors stand in fine lor the savory gravy. Intrigued by Preston Smith, Mary DeWitt. Brandy Bass and Karen Stewart listen carefully to his speech. ton't be stopped Blowin' it off 211 Out to get the spirit banner at every rally, seniors raised the gym roof with loud chants, cheers, and songs. Dressing up to fit the day's theme's, seniors appeared as 50's hoppers, hippies, freaks, and transvestites. Class rivalry is tough, but seniors '80 met the spirited challenge with enthusiam. ftidiari! At tho top of her lungs, Kelly Foster chants a winning yell. Wo'vo got spirit, yes we do! yells senior girls in a pep rally against Midland. Senior varsity football players, Kelly Grammar, Dale Pinkston, Brent Lowrey, And Ron Sims show their determination to be winner during the battlccry. cheer up 212 Blowin' it off Madden, Kay Mahone, Steven Malone, Jimmy Maner, Sarah Marks, Richard Marks, Terry Marlett, William Martin, Kelly Martin, Wanda Massie, Kelly Matthews, James Matthews, Robert Matticks, Colette Mayfield, Betty Mayfield, Melissa McAfee, Michael McCarty, Michael McCowen, Angela McCright, Monte McDonald, Cynthia McFarlin, Leo Mclnturff, Keith McKinney, Ann McLaren, Gary McMahon, Marcey McMichad, Lee Ann McPherson, Jon Meador, Larry Mears, Janet Medrano, Victor Meunier, Dana Mezack, Janienne Michalka, Susan Mickley, Linda Middleton, Mark Mikkelson, Karen Miller, Kelly Mills, Michele Minars, Scott Minor, Joe Minyard, Debbie Mittel, Bentley Monclova, Frankie Moore, Chris Moore, Kim Moore, Pamela Moore, Randy Moore, Stacey Blowin'it off 213 Mora, Sylvia Morgan, Tim Morris, Annette Morris, Catherine Mowery, Joel Muehlbrad, Matt Mulford, John Mullen, Michelle Murphy, Bill Namken, Melva Nanny, Shari Neeley, Gwendlyn Nesbitt, Jana Neumann, Kay Nicklas, Lisa Nitcher, Clay Nix, Stacy Nixon, Lonnie Nixon, Sandra Noble, Rodney Norris, Cindy Norton, Jeffrey Odom, Martha Odom, Patti O'Neal, Mark Osby, Norris Oshea, Shayron Owens, Eric Parker, Karla Parr, Kathy Parramore, Renee Parsons, Joretta Paxton, Charles Pearson, Julie Pepin, Lori Perez, Ernest Perry, Redon Petteway, Mark Pettiet, Kelli Phea, Gregory Phillips, Mark Pieratt, Roger Pierce, Sylvia Pierce, Telena Pigg, Bart Pinkston, Edwin 214 Blowin' it off Little Darlings, Philip Reed and Cynthia Culp pause for a rest during a hectic kid day. Taking a pacifier break. Curt McFarlin toddles around the halls. Senior toddlers took over the halls dressed in the best of baby garb. Screaming at the top of their lungs, seniors raced around...and around...and around spreading those vicious boys and girls' germs. grow Blowin' it off 215 Picking up cap and gowns was the first step to the final hour of graduation. Fat, short, skinny, or tall, there was a size for everyone. Perhaps the best part of the entire out fit was that little tassle with and'80 emblem. Yes the end neared. Taking careful measurement. Coach Jack Booe counts the inches around Charles Robinson's head. Coach Bobby Moogle and assistants Bruce Roberson and Brad Wilson present Kelly Grammar his cap and gown. 216 Blowin' it off measure up Pirch, David Pirch, Tom Pitcock, Deana Poe, Gregory Pope, Staci Potts, Kent Powell, James Powell, Susan Price, Lucy Price, Victoria Pritchard, Teresa Pyatt, Natalie Raff, Elizabeth Ragus, Barbara Raign, Donald Ramsey, Lisa Rather, Craig Rathjen, Sharon Rawls, Jeana Ray, Kimberly Ray, Ronald Redmon, Joe Reed, Dane Reed, John Reed, Phil Rettig, Leslie Revert, Arlee Rhea, Janis Rhea, Lanis Rhea, Tasa Riebe, Kelly Rishel, Connie Robbins, Marla Roberson, Glen Roberts, Susan Robinson, Charles Robinson, Regina Robnett, Suzette Rodriguez, Betty Rodriguez, Linda Rogers, James Rogers, Paula Rose, George Rose, Mark Ross, Warren Russell, Alicia Sawyer, Karen Schneider, Twyla Blowin' it off 217 Schoenrock, Randy Scioli, Camille Seaman, Terry Sedgwick, Lyla Sellmeyer, Alison Seybold, Teri Shaw, Randall Simpson, Michael Sloan, Lisa Sloan, Susan Smith, Floyd Smith, Jack Smith, Janet Smith, Kelly Smith, Kynan Smith, Melody Smith, Steven Smith, Tonya Snider, Robert Snodgrass, Scott Snyder, Barry Sowell, Randale Sprawls, Dale Sprouls, Annette Stanford, Kelle Stephenson Lesa Stephenson, Susan Stephenson, Tammy Stephenson, Victor Stewart, Forrest Stewart, Karen Strickland, Bryan Stroud, Mike Summers, DeeAnn Summers, Stephen Suter, William Sutherlin, Teresa Swanson, Stephen Taff, Anita Tapp, Betty Tarver, William Tatum, Mac Taylor, Karen Teeters, Sharia Terral, Mitchell Thaxton, Lezli Thomason, Gregg Thompson, David 218 Blowin' it off Seniors have Good Seniors clapped their hands to the pop tunes of the annual choir concert, Good Times. Emcees Carolynn Cobb, Kyle Abernathie, and John Griffith hosted a variety of entertainment ranging from Kevin Evans' dynamic Do Right to Sandra Nixon's mellow Barbara Streisand tune. In a sing and dance routine. Cantores members clap their hands to a swinging melody. Tuning up, Jon Locke, Jerry Slater, Mike Mullen, and Dianna Boulder prepare to jam at the Good Times concert. Involved in her melody, Carolynn Cobb gets Lost in Love. Times1 Blowin' it off 219 Graduation night was a bit damp, but seniors managed to celebrate before, during and especially after the ceremony! Parties, hotel rooms, swimming and booze marked another year of traditional celebrating. graduate In honor of parents, Ruben Castaneda, David Cox and Scott Dodson applaud with appreciation. Seniors know when to come in out of the rain for commencement. Thompson, Jeffrey Threadgill, Sheryl Thurmond, Mary Toole, Chris Toomey, Maureen Traylor, Chris 220 Blowin' it off Trumble, Tamela Tubbs, Tawanna Tucker, Sherri Tunnell, Malissa Turner, Steven Tyson, Becky Vail, George Vallabhan, Ravi Vance, Connie Villarreal, David Vincent, Venessa Walden, Connie Waldrip, Don Walker, Dean Walker, LaDonna Wallace, Kim Wallace, Thomas Waller, Tammy Ward, Lisa Warren, Dawn Waters, Tricia Watson, Rodger Weaver, Sarah Webb, Mary Webster, Wenda Wells, Teal Whaley, Mike White, Mary Whitley, Brad Wilkinson, Kelley Williams, Carol Williams, Chuck Williams, Dalton Williams, David Williams, Melissa Willis, Gena Wilson, M'Lisa Wimmer, Laura Winters, Alisha Winters, Elizabeth Wood, Dan Wood, Kevin Wood, Michael Wood, Warren Woodruff, Delia Wooten, Steven Yeates, Andrea Blowin' it off 221 Juniors Havin' a Blast President Charley Ainsworth Secretary Lee Ann Snodgrass Pages in this section oy Charley Ainsworth, Chris Kies ing 222 Havin' a blast Mission: To create a conspiracy Junior mob leaders Charley Ainsworth and Lee Ann Snodgrass were given the impossible mission of putting the mob into action. They first met on a piping hot day in August and the conspiracy began. Junior Class Council-Front Row: Breedlove. Pipkin, Kim, Cou son, Venable, Hernandez. Couch. Kiesling, Faust, Ethridge. Ainsworth. Row 2: Powell, Holiday. Barnett, Lee. Spraggins, Snodgrass, Curlee and Oates. Back Row: Davis. Muhlebrad, Swanson, Everett, Worman, Andress and Garth. Hit the other dummy, yells Gregg Moreland at the Christmas party for elementary children. Havin' a blast 223 Mission: Search for the Holy Yell It was in the Spring of '79 when Junior Agents Spraggins, Fouts and Pipkin were given their mission--to capture the Holy Yell ... Sports fans from the Junior Class look on intently at the outdoor Homecoming pep rally. Juniors Monty Hopkins and David Faulkner grin with pride as they join shouts in Battle Cry. Junior Agent Kim Fouts pauses momentarily while leading the search for the Holy Yell. Abbott, Jodie Abbott, Susan Abernathie, Kyle Adams, Angela Agnew, Vicki Ainsworth, Charley Akin, Tammy Alexander, Mike Allen, Cindy Allen, Kim Ammons, Chris Ammons, Pamela Anderson, Dana Anderson, Michelle Andress, Michael Andress, Sheryl Angelotti, Lisa Anthony, James Arnett, Mary Atwood, Allison Aufill, Jennifer Back, Terri Bagwell, Kelley Baldree, Tonya 224 Havin' a blast Ballard, Troy Barber, Sheri Barclay, Kara Barker, Bill Barley, Sandy Barnett, Reneta Baskerville, Allyn Bass, Janet Baugh, Barbara Beane, Paula Beane, Jay Bearden, Burgandy Bell, Mary Bennett, Marsha Bentley, Suzette Berlin, Paula Berry, Penne Bertrand, Brent Biffle, Lauren Biffle, Lisa Bishop, Lisa Black, Paul Blacker, Mary Blackstock, Mark Havin' a blast 225 Bolin, Kevin Bonnett, Susan Boone, Judith Bowen, Cynthia Bowen, Karen Box, Teresa Bradford, Heather Bradley, Donna Branch, Tony Braun, Rebecca Breedlove, Bill Bricker, Adam Bridges, Karen Britton, Jessica Brock, Mark Brooks, Teri Brown, Candace Brown, Charles Brown, Peter Brown, William Browning, Mark Bruedigam, Joel Bruffey, Tres Bryant, Joseph n.'a blast Mission: Go for the Gold In the Plainsmen's never-ending search for victory. Junior Agents proved to be the backbone in the drive to Go for the Gold. Clenching a city championship, Greg Haltom puts his opponent on the mat. In a cold district meet, Melinda Mayfield strides to the state meet. Regional champion Ken Coulter stretches out a dcmostration shot. Bubany, Barbara Bubany, Marty Buffington, Denna Buhrman, Bradley Bullock, Linda Burkeholder, Susie Burkhardt, Cynthia Butts, Ken Byers, Darla Callender, Troy Camp, Charlie Cantrell, Michele Caraway, Diane Carpenter, Sherri Carr, Julie Carrasco, Cindy Carter, William Catero, Dina Chambliss, Mickey Clarkson, Pamela Cline, Mark Coleman, Stephen Combs, Joni Compton, Dianna Havin' a blast 227 Mission: Find the Connection Led by their leader disguised as a frog and calling himself Kermit, the talented Junior Mob began their mission with the plea Someday I'll Find the Rainbow Connection. Under the alias of Toyland, the Rainbow Connection was found not only at Monterey, but also at Dunbar where it captured the hearts of many. Junior girls prance around as embryo jaws grow into a maneater. Pickin' to the tune of Blackbird, Deron Tucker and Gary Moyers express their talent in Toyland. In their special rendition of To the Morning, Debbie Watson and Dana Anderson sing to the delight of the audience. In a self-composed song, Barry Nelson adds a gentle touch to Toyland. Conger, Tommy Conroy, Carol Cooper, Jim Couch, Linda Couch, Robbie Coulson, Edwin Coulter, Kenneth Crawford, Violet Croft, Carolyn Curlee, Kendall Davidson, Gail Davis, Douglas Davis, Paul Deahl, Charlie Dean, Danny Dean, Jody Dean, Michael Delahunty, Pamela Delavan, Leslie DiGiovanni, Jerome Diles, Richard Dodson, Stephani Dollar, Gary Downey, Rigo 228 Havin' a blast Downum, David Duerksen, Kim Duncan, Kevin Dunlap, Ronald Dunn, Donna Dunning, Deborah Duran, Sergio Edwards, Tonya Elliott, Ted Ellis, Paula Embree, Myron Ensley, Kay Ensley, Mark Estep, Kelli Ethridge, Kriss Everett, Lisa Ewalt, Karen Farris, Jeannie Havin' a blast 229 Flewharty, Jay Forbess, Tod Ford, Julie Forrester, Tammy Forston, Linda Foster, Cecilia Foster, Shannon Fouts, Kimberly Fox, Angie Franco, Yolanda Fransen, Dina Freemon, Christie Fuqua, Winn Furrow, Lisa Gafford, Susan Gage, Gregory Gallion, Dennis Gammill, Cynthia Garlington, Robert Garth, Lori Garza, Ernest Garza, Mary Gaschen, Diane Gaschen, Jack 230 Havin' a blast Mission: Break the record One of the most extensive missions was given to the Junior Squad in October of 79. Secret agents dispersed magazines and tapes, setting a record of $2,300. Angel Paul David convinces Eddie Coulson that selling magzines is divine, while 'Red Devi!' James Kim thinks otherwise. Crewman Greg Rankin perspires as he contemples buying a magazine. Committee head of the magazine sale. Chuck Peek, points out the procedure for selling the periodicals. Gattis, Jeffrey Gibson, Ronna Gibson, Timothy Gilder, Lou Ann Gill, Cirby Gilmore, Alayna Gilmore, Debbie Glass, Cindy Goff, Linda Golden, Todd Golden, Toni Gonzales, Ana Gossett, Terry Grassell, Chris Graham, Kelli Gray, Sharia Greathouse, Janet Green, Claudia Green, Dedra Gregg, Derrall Griffith, John Gross, Damon Grzywacz, Steven Gunn, Della Havin' a blast 231 Mission: Carry out the Dig Hit When Junior Agents began their separate missions, they found they made a big hit with the Monterey crowd. Giving it all he's got, Jeff Strickland marches during halftime. Appreciating her good work, Bobby Soehnge hugs Tamah Laine in a scene from The Pajama Game. Gunn, Sara Haire, Linda Hall, Bruce Hall, Joel Hallberg, Ulrika Haltom, Gregory Hamilton, J'Non Hamilton, Robert Hamilton, Royce Hancock, Shonda Hanson, David Hargis, Phillip Harrison, Karen Hasselmeier, John Hatchett, William Hatfield, Allison Hedgcoth, Carlos Hendrick, Staci Hendricks, Susan Henley, Zana Hensley, Marsha Hernandez, Jaimie Herring, Kelly Hester, LaJuana 232 Havin' a blast Hight, Cynthia Hill, Bradley Hill, Leza Hitch, Alan Hobgood, Mary Hodges, Gary Hodges, Paige Hoffman, Brent Holland, Sarah Holliday, David Holmes, Denise Hood, Barry Hopkins, Edward Hopkins, Monty Hopwood, Debbie Horton, Roy House, Laurie Howard, Phyllis Havin' a blast 233 Hunt, Kimberly Hunter, Merle Hyslop, Ian Irwin, Karen Irwin, Thomas Isaacson, Sandra Izzo, Christine Izzo, Randall Jackson, Cindy Jackson, John Jarrell, Catherine Johnson, Greg Johnson, Julie Johnson, Shannon Jones, Melissa Jones, Randall Jones, Ricky Junker, Darla Kaelin, Gregory Kaye, Becky Keenan, Karol Kelley, Pamela Kelly, Patrick Kenimer, Michelle Kennedy, Mike Kenton, Stephen Kerr, Keith Key, Jerrell Kiesling, Chris Kim, James Mission: Set up a spectacular The Juniors' biggest mission of the year was to hold a Hollywood spectacular. The plans were synchronized early and the setting up began in Hollywood. Making the Rainbow Connection, Roy Horton hangs the colors during prom preparation. Working toward the main event. Tracey Muehlbrad and Michelle Turner fix up the boxing ring for the River City band. Supervising the work of Mimi Lee and Claudia Green, Lauri House approves the picture booth for the prom. Kimbrell, Deanna King, Ray Kleiber, Gary Knight, Candace Koen, Karl Kuethe, John Kuykendall, Sherri Laine, Tamah Lappe, Gene Larson, Rohn Lee, Brad Lee, Joel Lee, Mimi Lee, Patricia Levy, Shelley Lewaren, Chris Lindsey, Gaela Lindsey, Mary Lisman, Melanie Logan, John Long, Joe Don Long, Kelley Lundberg, Stephanie Lynn, Dane Lynn, Derek Lynn, Eric Mahan, Terry Malone, Colleen Manes, Melanie Havin' a blast 235 Mission: Avoid boredom Not all class work for juniors was sitting and taking notes. Those lucky enough to get special assignments enjoyed labs such as chemistry or homemaking. Others looked forward to P.E. to relieve the monotony of too many Mondays. Junior John Hassolmoier alias Fred Astaire shows his dance partner all the newest steps. Tuning her ears to the complaints of students, junior Sandy Barley takes a look at Student Council's ears. Mann, Asa Marlett, David Marsh, Rod Martin, Lowry Martin, Theresa Mason, Greg Massey, Lana Mathis, Miles Matthews, John Matthews, Starlet McClain, Kevin McClellan, Ginger McCorkle, Cheryl McCowen, Rodney McCutcheon, Stephen McDaniel, Billy McDaniel, Robin McDonald, Scott McDuff, Kim McGill, Shelley McGuire, Sonny McMichael, Robin McNamara, Suzanne 236 Havin' a blast Meador, Suzanne Meeks, Kathryn Menchaca, Chris Mercer, Teresa Miller, Russell Mitchell, Brandy Moize, Kevan Monte, Melanie Moore, Dena Moore, Gail Moore, Sheri Moreland, Gerald Moyers, Gary Moyes, Tommy Muehlbrad, Tracey Murphy, Mark Nesmith, Jerry Neville, Bobby •I Newman, Tracy Niell, Barry Nielson, Jon Norman, Kerri Norton, Dana O'Brien, Daniel O'Neal, Tracy Osben, Donica Owen, Larisa Pachall, Gary Pachall, Mark Page, Sharon Pannell, Tami Pappas, Gloria Parr, Kevin Patrick, Gregory Paxton, James Payne, Katherine Peek, Charles Peel, Cara Pennington, Penni Pennington, Shane Petty, Michael Pevey, James Pierce, Carla Pigg, Berry Pipkin, Lisa Pitcock, Tina Pitner, Christopher Havin' a blast 237 Plott, Dana Poleni, William Posey, Susan Poteet, Melinda Potter, Gregg Powell, Steven Purselley, Johnny Quintana, Mark Raign, Theresa Ramold, Theresa Ramsey, Rachel Rankin, Gregory Rankin, John Ratliff, Katheryn Rawls, Kathy Record, Bridget Rector, Kelly Reed, Scott Reed, Shelli Reese, Karen Reid, Scott Reinke, Diana Richards, David Richardson, Karen Rickard, Tracy Riley, Mary Rivas, Teresa Roberts, Anjirona Roberts, Sara Roberts, Stephen Rodgers, Brady Rodriquez, Alvardo Rodriquez, Sammy Rogers, Monika Roper, Jarelyn Rutherford, Brenda Salinas, Nancy Sandefur, Brad Sanders, Steven Sandlin, Elizabeth Schuetzeberg,Shannon Scott, Kelly Scott, Micki Seaman, Deborah Seay, John Self, Peggy Sewell, Pamela Shaw, Luke 238 Havin' a blast Mission: Heed the call When the choral department put on the Good Times assembly, they had a message for everyone. Brothers and sisters....heed the call. The juniors were there in full force. Good Times soloists were Joel Bruedigam, Mark Veneable and Kim Claybough. Kayle Abernathy sang a solo and co-hosted the program with John Griffith. In the best crooner fashion, junior Joel Bruedigam finishes his number for Good Times. Pleading for drugs, sex and rock-n-roll, Kyle Abernathy asks, Why me? in Good Times. Sims, Jami Singleton, Karla Slough, Robin Smith, Kathy Smith, Stacy Smyth, Karen Snodgrass, Lee Ann Snyder, Gina Soehnge, Bobby Sooter, Doyle Speake, Billy Spencer, Leslie Spradlin, Laurie Spraggins, Cindy Stewart, Casey Stokes, David Stone, Shania Storie, Staci Strickland, Jeff Stringer, Billy Summers, Meiko Sumner, Nancy Swafford, Sharia Swanson, Cindy Havin' a blast 239 Mission: Appoint a new godfather As the Junior Squad advanced to the rank of seniors, the mob appointed new leaders. Paul Davis A as elected Godfather along with Tracey Muelhbrad as Secret Service Secretary. Who am I? says Paul Davis as he begins his campaign speech. In her final moments, Tracey Muehlbrad emphasizes her qualifications for the office of class secretary. Swindle, Nathan Talley, Thomas Tapp, Lisa Taylor, Wendell Teague, Robin Terranova, Tanya Thames, John Thomas, Sandra Thomas, Sandra Thomason, Philip Thorn, Laurie Threadgill, Tammi Tibbets, Teri Timmons, Mary Toomey, Kelly Trammel Robert Trimble, Paige Tubbs, Denise Tucker, Joy Turner, Michelle Vallabhan, Girish Vasquez, Angie Vaughn, Mark Venable, Mark 240 Havin' a blast Vincent, Brenda Vincent, Charlotte Waddington, John Walden, Travis Walker, Kelly Wallace, Sheryl Walser, Kimberly Walters, James Warrick, Renee Watson, Debbie Wauer, Karen Wauer, Kevin Weaver, Patti Webb, Joe Webster, Regina West, Deette White, Alicia White, James White, Karen Whitehead, Sondra Wiggs, Deann Wild, Charles Wilkes, Scott Wilkins, Sharon Williams, Gregory Williams, Shari Williamson, Barry Williamson, Randal Williford, Thomas Willis, Ricky Wilson, Keith Windham, Jan Winegeart, Kyle Wingo, Carol Wood, Lyle Woodell, Lynn Woodruff, Teresa Woolam, Gerald Wright, Keanan Wright, Michael Yannone, Rick Yelvington, Sherri Yorston, Melinda Yorston, Rebecca Young, Cynthia Young, Paige Zinke, Karen Zournas, Mary Havin' a blast 241 Sophomores ooooooooooooooo Grin and bear it You can always tell a sophomore: he wears his jacket all day, carries all his books around, and lives in fear of falling down the stairs. But it's all a part of the fun of the first year in high school...so all a soph can do is grin and bear it. President Herbert Chong Secretary Pat Kim Sophomore Class Council-Top Row: Alderson, Reed, George, Chong, Campsey. Middle Row: Lambert, Hilliard, Wassom, Sutherland, Griffin, Miller, Pyatt, Allen, Wallace. Brown, Hasie, Marks, Stoll, McLaughlin. Bottom Row: Ensley, Garrison, Smith, Cobb, Dixon, Kim, Ethridge, Rodgers, Jos'Son, McClendon. Pages in this section by Allison Faust, Joe Don Long, Charley Ainsworth 242 Grinin' 'n bearin' it Adams, Dara Adams, Melynda Alderson, David Alexander, Jeff Allen, Cynie Allen, Jacquie Allen, Kim Allen, Russell Anderson, Cary Anderson, Darren Arias, Brenda Arnett, Karen Ashmore, Kathy Austin, Kathy Ayoub, Mindy Back, Danita Baker, Greg Baker, Jeff Balch, Laurie Bandy, Jana Barbee, Brian Barber, David Barela, Cindi Bayer, Leslie Beckham, Buddy Bennett, Alison Bensing, Kelly Benton, Brad Berglan, Jimmy Berry, Beverly Berry, Stacie Berset, Angie Bilbrey, Andy Blackstock, Scott Blair, Jimmy Blakley, Kim Blankenship, Donna Bonnett, Ben Bounds, Belinda Boyd, Becky Boyd, Stacy Bozeman, Lisa Brackett, Dinah Bradford, Pamela Branum, Lisa Bridges, Brandi Bridges, Mary Tim Brister, Laurie Grinin' 'n bearin' it 243 Sophomores oooooooooooooooo raise a little yell Nothing makes a sophomore feel involved like a pep rally. The Class of '82 proved plenty spirited...they even received a class spirit award. Rah. Waiting for their turn to yell, Jenavee Burns and Kim Brown listen to the band. Ecstatic sophs receive the class spirit sward. Getting fired up” is what every pep rally is all about. 244 Grinin' 'n bearin' it Britton, Melinda Brock, Lane Brown, D'Anna Brown, James Brown, Kim Brown, Kyle Browning, Ramona Bruce, Kathryn Bruce, Laurie Bryan, Judy Buckalew, Sherry Buhrman, Scott Burgess, Brian Burkhardt, John Burks, Patti Burley, Cynthia Burns, Janavee Bush, Lana Bush, Lesley Bush, Michael Butcher, Toby Butler, Mary Alice Byers, Stephanie Byrd, Donnice Byrd, Margaret Byrd, Nolas Cagle, Cherry Cahill, John Campbell, Lisa Campbell, Scott Campsey, Mark Cannon, Rhonda Cantrell, Brett Carter, Cecilia Casner, Steven Casteneda, Carmen Caster, Rodney Castillo, Katherin Chambers, John Chancey, Shellie Chapman, Kay Chavez, Joey Cheyne, Carolyn Chin, Yang Chong, Herbert Christensen, Nikki Christiansen, Scott Cisneros, Sylvia Grinin' 'n bearin' it 245 Sophomores oooooooooooooo play the game Clark, Robert Clark, Russel Cleckler, Ward Clem, Jason Cloud, Britton Cobb, Martha Cockrell, Robbey Coffman, Amy Colburn, Jolyn Cole, Belinda Conaway, Cristi Condrey, Coby Conley, Melissa Cook, Michele Countryman, Justin Cowan, Ann Cox, Penny Craghead, Cindy Cranford, Jeff Crites, Thomas Culp, Doug Culpepper, DeDe Curry, Brock Davis, Amie 246 Grinin' 'n bearin' it Davis, Gay Davis, Kristi Davis, Robert Davis, Tonya Day, Tammy Dean, Richard Dean, Tohi Delavan, Shannon Dennis, Kari Detrixhe, David Dewees, Kayla Dewitt, Norma Diamond, Amy Diaz, Drew Dickey, Shannon Diles, Jeff Dillman, Rick Dillon, Brenda Dix, Angela Dixon, Ebeth Dobbs, Camela Donley, Tiffany Downing, Karen Drake, Robert There were many outstanding sophomore athletes; a select few were on varsity squads, but the bulk of them were the backbones of JV teams. They all knew one thing...they still had two more years to make it to the top: two more years to keep on playing the game. Outstanding team's player Chuck Rodgers oractices with determination. Varsity kicker Darron White attempts another extra point. All-tournament player Kamie Ethridge evades her guard. •J Grinin' 'n bearin' it 247 Sophomores oooooooooooooooooooo 'Happy birthday. Am Finally the sophomores got a chance to show what they had to offer in the area of talent. It was Amy Carter's birthday party straight from the White House. The party had entertainment from Mr. Magic to Buddy Holly. A memorable occasion..can't wait til next year, Amy! Disco sophomores Kristi Greer and Karen Moorehead realty get into the beat. When Secret Service men Drew Diaz and David Wassom make a grab for Rosalyn, all heck breaks loose. Soft rock swooners Tracy Snell, Michelle Hensley and Cyd Hart harmonize to The Rose. 248 Grinin' 'n bearin' it Duff, Kim Dunahoo, Sharyl Dunaway, Dianne Dunn, Donald Duran, Eddie Dutton, Diana Dyess, George Dykes, Mary Eagan, Amy Eaton,Jason Edler, Tonya Edmunds, Ginger Edwards, Dana Egeland, Kristen Ellerman, Kim Elliott, Kathy Endsley, Tammy Ennis, Tomas Escobar, Cynthia Etheridge, Kamie Evans, Marty Fairley, Jeff Farmer, James Faust, Margaret Finn, Shannon Finstein, Karen Fisher, Richard Fitz, Lonnie Flores, George Foster, Lynn Foster, Melani Fowler, Denise Franklin, Sheri Fransen, Janis Freeman, Carlton Freeman, Mary Freppon, Anthony Fry, Brian Frye, John Fuller, David Gage, Jeff Gallegos, David Gandy, Stephen Garlington, Beverly Garner, Lisa Garrett, Paul Garrison, Kathy Garrison, Robby Grinin' 'n bearin' it 249 Garza, Francisco George, Beryl Gholson, Mandi Gibson, Richard Gill, Janna Gilliard, Leonard Gilmore, James Gilmore, Mike Glaze, Tracy Gonzales, Antonio Gonzales, Brenda Gonzales, Sonny Goodson, Tammy Graham, Melinda Graham, Tina Grassel, Joan Gray, Katherine Greer, Christi Griffin, Jennifer Griffin, Leslie Griffith, Celia Guenat, Theresa Guetersloh, James Gutterrez, Teresa Guynn, Billy Haddix, Jennifer Hallinan, Carol Hallinan, Patricia Haltom, Scott Hamrin, Wally Hancock, Tama Hansen, Jerald Harck, Karla Hardman, Beth Hardy, Marsheila Harlan, Harry Harlan, Maribeth Harris, Elizabeth Harris, Melanie Hart, Cyd Hart, Dee J. Harvey, Lisa Hasie, Molly Hastings, Mark Hatch, Doug Hatchett, Sharia Hayden, Mark Heisser, Kathryn 250 Grinin 'n bearin' it Sophomores oooooooooooooooo give birthday bash Grinin' 'n bearin' it 251 Sophomores oooooooooooooo help out at prom Serving, smiling, greeting, seating, collecting, checking and running around: thus was prom night for eleven “lucky” sophomores. Serving the juniors and seniors was more than just work. It was a peek into the life of the upperclassmen on their special night. Keeping everyone refreshed is Martha Cobb, Satish Jes'Son and Brett Hilliard. Passing out programs, Pat Kim greets couples. 252 Grinin' 'n bearin' it Hendrik, Todd Hendrix, Leisa Henley, Lana Hennen, Sabra Henniger, Gary Hensley, Michelle Hensley, Steven Henson, Delinda Hernandez, Christine Herron, Logan Hickerson, Daniel Hightower, Jeff Hill, John Hilliard, Brett Hilton, Kristie Hobbs, Denise Hogan, Penny Hogan, Shelley Holland, Andy Holleman, Kellie Holmes, Rob Holt, Kevin Horton, Lance Housewright, Candace Howell, Jimmy Howze, Alison Hudson, Kelly Hudson, Sheryl Hughes, Monty Hulett, Loriann Hull, John Humphries, Lori Iden, Scott Irwin, Robert Janek, Karen Jenkins, Eugene Jenkins, Mike Jes'Son, Satish Johnson, Brad Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Steven Johnson, Todd Jones, Amy Jones, Cindy Jones, David Jones, Janice Jones, Michael Jones, Kevin Grinin' 'n bearin' it 253 Sophomores ooooooooooooooo yell their heads off Going for cheerleader is exciting for hopeful sophomore girls with a chance for the JV spot in the Fall and another chance for Varsity in the spring. Though only few are selected, most of them just have fun getting to know one another. After school practicing gets Kathy Garrison ready for try-outs. It takes careful watching by Kathy Mahone and Beryl George to get the moves right. Varsity hopefuls Shauna Shavor, Julie Cate and Dinah Brackett keep their eyes on the leaders. 254 Grinin' 'n bearin' it Joys, Duncan Jung, Kevin Kale, Julie Karr, Eric Keith, Connie Kellogg, Amy Kemp, Elizabeth Kemp, Stuart Kidd, Steve Kim, Pat Kimbler, Angela King, Shonna King, Steve Kirkpatrick, Sharon Kitchens, Kirk Knight, Michael Koester, Mary Kountz, Kristi Kuykendall, Kenny Lambert, Mark Landreth, Lonnie Langford, Lana Lashomb, Renea Latter, Kevin Lee, Reha Lee, Teresa Lehman, Kimberly Lester, Bryan Lieck, James Linder, Currie Lisman, Meka Locke, Jamie Lockstedt, Michelli Long, Brian Looney, Teresa Luskey, Keggan Lynch, John Mabry, Chris Madden, Charles Mahone, Kathy Malone, Kim Malone, Tonya Maloney, Cynthia Mann, Tony Marks, Albert Martin, Kaye Martin, David Martin, Gary Grinin' 'n bearin' it 255 Sophomores ooooooooooooooo pig out in the cafe One thing about being a sophomore without a license is eating a la cafe Monterey, a memory that lingers in mind and stomach forever. Not wanting to miss a drop, Jerry McLaughlin digs in for more. Shauna Shavor attempts to quench her thirst on a typical cafe day. Lunch is too short for Jana Gill to waste any lime talking. 256 Grinin' 'n bearin' it Martin, Mike Martin, Robert Martin, Seretha Martinez, Velma Mason, Lauren Massie, Michelle Mattox, John Maxson, Mitchell Mayfield, Kasha McBee, DeAnn McCafferty, Bryan McCanlias, Trudy McCarty, Kelly McClendon, Paige McCown, Connie McCrady, Pam McDonald, David McDougal, Marc McKee, Cynthia McKee, Lisa McKinney, Vickie McLaughlin, Jerry McNeece, Mark McNeely, Susan McPherson, Stanley Mead, Wendell Merrill, Monty Merrill, Tracey Meunier, Emery Michael, Matthew Milam, Wesley Miller, Kimberly Milstead, Tony Mires, Leigh Mitra, Rita Mojica, Ruben Moore, Andrea Moore, Phillip Moorhead, Kim Morgan, Nita Morris, Becky Morris, Deborah Moser, Penny Mullen, Mike Murph, Brad Murphy, Marc Nance, David Neher, Christopher Grinin' 'n bearin' it 257 Sophomores ooooooooooo get booked Sophomores endure classes as well as anyone else or probably better. Whether they're snoozing through Caesar or extracting an earthworm's intestines, they all keep on studying...and take it like a soph. Engrossed in a book for her report, Patty Burke tunes out the v ortd. Wrapping up the year with a unit on bandages, health students Liz Rapier and Donice Byrd andSandy Barley and Tohi Dean get some practice. Getting to know a shark first hand is biology student Terri Hewett. 258 Grinin' 'n bearin' it Nesbitt, Scott Newman, Randy Niell, Cloanne Oberdier, Carl Ochoterea, Teri Offutt, Schuana Onken, Denise Ortiz, Belynda Oyerbides, Laura Pannell, Jeffory Parham, Joseph Parker, William Parks, Ladeana Parr, Kent Parr, Michele Parsons, Brian Parsons, Matt Pass, Bill Paul, Stephen Perdue, Pamela Peters, Lance Phillips, Lynn Phillips, Rhonda Phillips, Tim Pickett, Wayne Pinder, Mary Pitcock, Donna Plummer, Renee Pollard, Kathy Pope, Brian Powers, Monty Price, Pamela Privett, Arlan Pruitt, Byron Pyatt, Julie Ragan, Robin Ramold, Cynda Raney, Andrew Rao, Tracie Rapier, Elizabeth Rathjen, Tom Ray, Shronda Reddell, Elizabeth Redman, Angela Redmon, Abby Reed, Brent Reed, Michael Reed, M'Lisa Grinin' 'n bearin' it 259 Sophomores ooooooooooooooo get recognition Every class has its exceptional students, and the sophomores were no exception. These industrious individuals were recognized in a special assembly in the spring. It was a great honor to those who were selected. With a handshake from Mr. Henry Zorns, Rob Holmes receives an award for his work in drama. Honored for her foreign language achievements is Kathy Gray. Math whiz Yang Chin is recognized with other outstanding math students. 260 Grinin' 'n bearin' it Reinhardt, Kelli Reinstein, Sharon Richards, Lisa Richardson, Lori Richardson, Michael Roberson, Bruce Rodgers, Charles Rodgers, Vanessa Rogers, Richard Rose, Shannon Rowley, Chris Rowley, Jane Rudder, Kathryn Rutherford, Kandy Rutherford, Pam Ryan, Holly Sackler, Marian Salmons, Deidra Sanders, Debra Sanders, Sandra Scarborough, Jinger Scarborough, Ronald Schmitt, Deborah Schuch, Lesly Scott, Pam Self, Phyllis Seward, Leslie Shamblin, Lorrye Shavor, Shauna Shropshire, John Shropshire, Lisa Silasi, Richard Simnacher, Bradley Simpson, Terry Singleton, Vance Slack, Tarrii Slater, John Slaughter, Scott Sloan, John Smith, Kathy Smith, Kevin Smith, Stacy Smith, Tammi Sneed, Scott Snell, Tracy Sorrells, Phillip Sowell, Reginia Spurrier, Jenny Grinin' 'n bearin' it 261 Sophomores ooooooooooooooo pick o winner Stanley, Donna Stanz, David Stavlo, Mandy Stell, Michael Stephens, Mike Stephens, Ricky Stephenson, Cristi Stevens, Jim Stevens, Mark Stevens, Tim Stewart, Paul Stine, Teresa Stoker, Paula Stone, Belinda Strawn, Randy Strickler, Scott Stringer, Tammy Summers, Francie Sutherland, Shelley Swift, Kim Swofford, Stacy Talbott, Andy Tanner, Krisha Tarver, Brad 262 Grinin' 'n bearin' it - u Taylor, Philip Temple, Jay Tereshkovich, Carol Teske, Brian Thompson, Jeffrey Tisdel, Kent Tolley, Brooxie Tong, Rob Townsend, Tammie Tucker, Jeff Van Story, Jay Villarreal, Annie Voyles, Jamie Wagnon, Lauren Walker, Barry Walker, Kathy Walker, Marisa Wallace, Charla Ward, Jay Warnick, Keri Warren, Tracy Wassom, David Waters, Charles Watterson, James Two inevitable markers of spring are blooming flowers and class elections. This year many candidates vied for the presidency and secretariat positions. They were all winners for their efforts, but emerging as class leaders were Wesley Milam, president, and Kim Brown, secretary. Obviously thrilled, Kim Brown earns of her election as Junior Class Secretary; other candidates Kathy Garrison and Martha Cobb congratulate her. During his enlightening speech. Junior Class President candidate Herbert Chong leads the audience in a song. Emotion sparks a congratulatory hug from Martha Cobb for Junior Class President Wesley Milam on his victory. Grinin' 'n bearin' it 263 Sophomores oooooooooooo sing out Mariachis and Venturos presented their portion of Good Times this year as Heed the Call, featuring favorites like Mamas Don't Let Your Babies Grow Up To Be Cowboys. This spring pops concert turned out to be a good time to sing along. Asking everyone to Heed the Call, Connie McCown and Melinda Graham sway to the sounds. Kickers Dee John Hart and Mark Venable lead a chorus of Mamas. Having a good time between songs, Lynn Lack y, Tohi Dean, Laurie Bruce and Beverly Gar ington listen to the emcees. 264 Grinin' 'n bearin' it o Watts, Jill Weatherford, Karen Weaver, Chuck Webb, Karen Weber, Carl Wetterau, Thad Wetzel, Chris Wheeler, Linna Whipple, David White, Darron White, William Wier, Paige Wierzba, Peter Wigley, Jimmy Wiley, Jay Wilkerson, Tammy Wilkinson, David Willett, Michael Williams, Damian Williams, Diana Williams, Sandie Williams, Steven Wilson, Brad Winn, Reeves Winters, David Wittbrodt, Tom Womack, Kent Wood, Jennifer Wood, Kent Wood, Pat Woodell, Kenneth Wren, Donnie Wright, Kendra Wright, Kimberly Wright, Ronny Wyatt, Krysta Young, Tacy Zarfas, Tiffany Zorns, Clay Grinin' 'n bearin' it 265 Off the wall... There are always those pictures that don't really fit into any particular section, but they capture certain moments that should not be forgotten. Although these pictures have nothing to do with this yearbook, may they linger forever in your memory as wasted space. Guiding a frisbee into his mouth. Sonny McGuire is airborne. Little Scott Dodson and Brad Whitley discuss their plans for another MMC party- Mickey Mouse Club. Gordon Le warren warms his lips for another hot date. Here's Ken's crowd (Greg Potter and David Howard) in their usual pointedly posed picture. At Monterey, it's easy to be just another face in the crowd. Pages by Allison Faust, Joe Don Long 266 Off the wall Off the wall 267 De4feite tfa atetty c infaetfiatt,, fact wt mety tc 4feenct.. .aaet tfacf, femt it ewicfufane. 7fay faucet facet...icconeU, cutet tafi .. .facet... ntafaufi.. .facet... tfaafocticfatb... facet... ctctfac,... anet faicet... Same efteat tfavi timejetet... { Shoppin' around 269 On the job, ready to bring you quick, friendly service. Tod Forbess moves out in a Benton OH Co. truck. Clovis Rd. and Flint A Mornings aren’t bad for Joni Combs when they start with a hot doughnut at Mister Donut. Pages by Randy Schoenrock, Winn Fuqua 270 Shoppin' around PETE CP6H 1 1 V Located in Southwest Lubbock 6600 Indiana and 66th Street P H R R M P C Y O o ’a 4602 rjdve. 2 747=3594 Its easy for Michele Parr to relax in a beautiful chair from McKefvy's. f PIGG BROS. Shamrock Jewelers Senior Rings Diamonds and Watches 744-3687 2147-B 50th Lubbock, Texas OS ✓ Pages by Michelle Jackson, Winn Fuqua, Randy Schoenrock Shoppin' around 271 statuae i (■JQQS 9o«Q9 L ll DRUG iA IHA iifiiiitAi 1V 34th 64©1 Lniv. .Shopping at Dunlaps ouiv CAPROCK SHOPPING CENTER Pages by Rigo Downey 272 Shoppin' around ■HHMMMMMMMMHMHMMMMMHMMHHH SejMIOF(S oj Bottom Row: Es ick. Jackson. Odom. James. Upe. Middle Row: Tunnel Kelley Woodruff Raich 7- D Oa wefc, Webster. Mullen. Bennett. Robinson. Holloway. vvooorutt. Batch. WMams. Top Row: Mattrcks. Clark. 80 Don's Tire S Automotive Tune-Up Alignment Electric Service Disc Brakes 1 oyota Specialists ! Lubbock. Texas • 4600 - 34th • 702-7775 RAY DON SUMMERS - Owner Circle S. Food 2012 N. Ash 762-1930 Jiffy Oil Change 8z01 University 745-6190 Ann's Hallmark Shop 3302 82nd Street 797-5346 Casa Escobar 3300 82nd Street 797-1350 r -tr it ☆ it ☆ ir r a r r ■tr-Ci r r -tr rtr t r t r r ft r -ft -tr ☆ It -tr t r r Page by Rigo Downey, Charley Ainsworth, Michelle Jackson Shoppin' around 273 Lee's Custom Jev tars gives Dine Cetero end Les ie Hunt the finest selection of jewelry. Lees Jewelers 2115 50th § $ u a to a a jj u 11 a a Stylish Abbe Edgeworth finds many of her elegant clothes et Ledye Bugg et the South Plains Mat. 792-6633 ☆☆ ☆☆ ☆ , r ro resfview ( Hsombly of Cod Sunday School-9:46 Morning Worship 10:46 Choir Rehearsal-6:00 p.m, Evening Worahip -0:00 Everwig Wor� h«p 0:00 p.m. Tuaaday Pray � and Bfcte Study 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Praise Service-7:30 p.m. Royal Ranger� M«s onet1es Choir Rehearsal £:46 p.m. Rev. Carlos Toole Pastor Loop 289 and West 34th Phillip Toole Associate Pastor Youth “Where Everybody is a Somebody A variety of weekly activities snd worship Pages by Michelle Jackson, Rigo Downey, Joe Don Long 274 Shoppin' around -tfCftrSrttirtftftt Cr 6 « « « « ft - ' jBmefl CROFT SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 5002 Avenue Q 111 nirwT I in m in h H! KEYSTONE bODY 747-3421 WORK6 •f. TEXAS We Do It Right Free Estimates Jim Bob Jackson Owner Commercial Desk and Equipment 2149 56th Street 765-5503 White dreaming of the executive life, Paula Rogers, relaxes among the fine furniture at Commercial Desk and Equipment. Shoppin' around 275 Pages by Randy Schoenrock Winn Fuqua 276 Shoppin' around llllllllllllllllll•lllll•lal■lllllll■lll•lllll■lltllllllllllll■lllllllllllllllllll•llllllll•ut■lllll■ltllllllllllllllllulllll■llllllllllllllllllll|||||||||ulllllll||l■l|||tlllllltll■lllllll«■lllllllllllll; | Mc DONALDS | I 1910'jotIi 19Tb I 76 '65°7 747' 55% 5024 5oTh I 797' 8781 ■ iitin ti t min....mi Grabbing a quick lunch at McDonald's, Shellie Chancey and Jenny Spurrier enjoy big Mac's. ................................................................................... iiiiiiimiiiA Shoppin' around 277 FIRST FEDERAL FSLIC SAVINGS AMD LOAM ASSOCIATION OF LUBBOCK tha iupir «eving� plocs 7620491 1500 Broadway .34th five.UJ Ss50th Orlando Winn Fuqua checks out a putter in the pro shop. r o (§£§©(5) Bottom Row: Rettiq, Lugo, Lehman. Row 2: Odom, Raff, Pepin. Row 3: Nanny, Dunn. Row 4: Forsythe, Roberts, Braun, Pope. Portrait Studio. l€f€ Pages by Rigo Downey 278 Shoppin' around Schlotzskys 3835 50th Street 1220 Main Mullins TV 5101 34th Street Monterey Center Billy Joe Amburn Trucking Co. 3238 Slaton Road The Swift Foot 3602 Slide Road Shoppin' around 279 Any trip on a TNM O bus with Regina Robinson, Susan Powell end Carolyn Lugo promises to be fun. ...Go by bus and leave the driving to us... ISHV4 1313 13th Street 765-6641 Surrounded by quality products, Colleen Malone keeps her car in good shape. iWcWliurtcr’s 1008 Texas Avenue j m Products Sanest Gonzalez Precision Haircutting £$. £j. (donzalez Precision Haircutting DY APPOINTMENT 4812 • 50tm Street HUH. (HOC) 702-4403 LUBBOCK. TEXAS 79414 RES. (HOC) 792-1230 Pages by Regina Robinson Mark Petteway 280 Shoppin' around Natural gas is for birds . . . the plants . . . for everybody. Because it's 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. ('lean, efficient, versa- tile natural gas. serving our world today . . . safeguarding it for tomorrow. ■� PIONEER NATURAL GAS COMPANY IA D v uno IMOMEKH Cl?PrO. .4l!0N) FLIP SIDE Records and Tapes 53 3 With the wide variety of records offered at Flipside, Shannon King has fun while selecting an album. New Location-Slide Road 34th and Flint Town and Country ( JO (t vt e fa ( e 6 O' s d J 90J 'i oa ((tf- ff y 163-4333 Shoppin' around 281 Tonya Edv ards arranges a bouquet of silk flowers that harmonize with the fine furnishings at Cagle’s. Cagle Furniture Inc 2202 Avenue Q ..........mm........................................................................ iiiiiiiiiiii� David Siam shops at Ed's Wagon Wheel for his western wear. | Pages byJeanna Rawls, Mark Pettcway Nibble's Rowers Inc. It’s easy for Steve Turner to say something special to Jan Windham with flowers from Ribble's. Serving Lubbock since 1931 1915 Broadway 747-2844 Automatic Transmission Technicians 24 years at 1610 4th Street For a FREE Estimate 282 Shoppin' around Weinerschnitzel 305 University 1520 Avenue Q 1202 50th Street 4809 34th Street 7102 Quaker Scott Sneed pigs out on the good food at Der Wienerscftnitzcl Pages byJeana Rawls, Mark Petteway Shoppin' around 283 m mino tree RESTAURANT CHINESE FOOD Authentic Oriental Atmosphere You Have To Sec To Believe AMERICAN FOOD BEVERAGES AVAILABLE WE PREPARE FOOD TO TAKE OUT OPEN 11:30 AM TO MIDNIGHT DAILY 11:30 AM TO 2 AM FRIDAY SATURDAY 4007 19th 3 Blks West Of Methodist Hosp. AT JUNCTION OF BRNFLD LEVELLAND HWY. 795-3383 Pages by Debbie Seaman P PG-Optics 20t h Memphis Selecting the right eyewear is of major importance to Angie Berset as she looks over the styles at Pro-Optics. 284 Shoppin' around ( 'N ® LUBBOCK POWER LIGHT 10th TEXAS 763-9381 The Shining Light of Competitive Service Lubbock’s Only Home-Owned Utility V J £It-tr r -Cr ☆ £■ ☆ -trtt -Cr -to-trtrtrit t ir P P P P P☆ ☆ ☆ P P PP ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ PPPPPPPPPPPP ☆☆☆☆☆☆ ☆☆☆ ☆☆ P PPPPPPP + ■Cr •Cr ■Cr r •Cr « r ■Cr •ft •Cr •Cr r •Cr •Cr •Cr ■Cr ■Cr ■Cr r t ■Cr ■d ■Cr •Cr •Cr r •Cr r ■Cr ■Cr •C« « •Cr •Cr r r r ■Cr Seniors are Prbstms Top Row: Fletcher, Coates, Scllmeyer, Edwards. Wallace. Karvas. Middle Row: Paramore. Alexander, Dockray, Baker. Sloan. Bottom Row: Breem, Morris. Farmer, Moore, Powell. Shoppin' around 285 Bethany Evans 1979 International Twirler of the year Page by Pam Sewell, Mark Petteway 286 Shoppin' around • JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS CO Williams co Nelda Williams Personnel Service 7506 Indiana Ave. 2302 Ave. Q 747-5141 CO Certified Employment Consultant — Owner JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOB On top of one of Dad's machines, Keith Kerr prepares to roll. Kerr Construction FM 3020 atU.S. 84S.E. Pages by Pam Sewell, Ken Butts Brunken Toyota Lubbock's largest Import Dealer 794-2222 Loop 289 East of Slide Shoppin' around 287 Sanders Funeral Home West Texas Cash Register 1420 Main 3124 34th Fiesta Hairstyles Furr's Cafeterias Monterey Center 34th and Ave. H Town ■ Country Center - Caprock Center 2817 S. Loop 289 the % hedkine nan 3626-A 50th 797-4237 f ' Three Fine Stores To Serve You Raff Hall Redbud Center Family Park Center Caprock Center 12th and Slide 34th and Avenue H 50th and Boston L-________ —---—--------✓ 288 Shoppin' around Pages by Rtgo Downey, Winn Fuqua K rm Y ’s SOUTH PLAINS MALL Feeling prettier than the tree in clothes from Kathy's. Laurie Bruce gets ready for the holidays. Shoppin' around 289 Htdiul A- t Ua tL at ?a “ Top Row: Lindsey. Pierce, Richardson. Row 2: Caraway, Singleton, Blacker, Conroy. Faust, K. Curlee, Keenan. Row 3: Hendricks. Hensley, Barnett. Pipkin, Thomas. Croft. C. Curlee I sponsor). Bottom Row: Kaye, Catero, Plott, Henley. McGill, Thorn, Peel. ABASIA Friendly service is the order of the day when you find Warren Havens behind the counter at Chick FU A. 290 Shoppin' around Pages by Rigo Downey Shoppin' around 291 ..............................................................................................................................................llllllllllllllllllllll■lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllu We repair shoes and boots- shoe shining- stretching ?iiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiUHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiR Head Cheerleader Kim Wallace relaxes in the sun on the hood of a new Chevie from Modern. IL___ Page by Rigo Downey, Winn Fuqua Robert Spence 4902 34th Street Amco Electric 2003 Baylor The Playhouse 4902 34th No. 3 792-9091 292 Shoppin' around Gibson’s Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning 5279 34th 795-6461 The white glove plumber Yesterday s 3602 Slide 792-8383 Concord House 4613 Brownfield 795-7972 Carpet Discount Warehouse 1521 34th 797-2984 Don Hogan Motor Sales 4501 Brownfield Highway 795-5631 1902 Parkway 4404 19th Street 763-5363 795-7104 Page byJeanna Rawls, Mark Petteway Shoppin' around 293 Did VICTORY MfRCCOIS-etNZ 5301 South Avenue Q • Lubbock. Texas • 747-2974. over high car prices! Anybody can dream and Mary DeWitt dreams big as she checks out materia! on a Mercedes-Benz at Villa Olds. 2001 Broadway 747-0053 Loose Diamonds Wedding Rings Dinner Rings Gold Jewelry Pages by Mark Petteway. Jeana Rawls 294 Shoppin' around Southwestern Public Service For Dependable Electric Service Call the Energy Folks at 763-2881 or come by Pages by Rigo Downey Shoppin' around 295 American State Bank 1401 Avenue Q Lubbock National Bank 916 Main rs FUTURE Banks you can count on Bank of the West South Plains Mall Texas Bank 2401 19th St. First National Bank 1500 Broadway Liberty State Bank 66th Indiana Each depositor insured to S40.000 FDK1 � f0f«Al DEPOSIT f.NJURAKCt CORPORATION Texas Commerce Bank 14th Ave. K Plains National Bank 5010 University 296 Shoppin' around ugauxsoR 3i 33 3iJil saaacaQQ 33, Plate Glass Mirrors Window Glass Store Fronts Furniture Tops t?3 l 33 1) American Bank of Commerce _ Margie Faust opens a convenient checking accour JT|f at American Bank of Commerce. fwOLFFDRT Pages by Rigo Downey. Winn Fuqua Shoppin' around 297 OFFKC SUPPLY 1420 TEXAS 762- 5291 K lFrfrlpIplFipIpIp lpIplFlpIpIplFlf:? 4 4 4f 4f OMgyiLATOOM 0 1 r«W «� « J'N«. FlBERGLAS h ROCKWOOL SERVING WIST TEXAS FOR IS YEARS COMPLETE WEATHERIZATION STORM WINDOWS Brownfield Hwy 66th St. [g ] 1 m vz7 ]. | ojc ojo ojc o|g o|c � 2 ojo w Ct jJc ojc 3jo ojc ojc� ojc ojc Ofi Pages by Rigo Downey 298 Shoppin' around .- v 5y f HS o JV' sS' •' � -, -,f «- s 'f «-s -' ■■ -',? � ' x' .hSS’ Tumim 2710 AmmQ Spem Supporting Dad's business. Kasha and Mindee Mayfield rest in the shade of a trailer. S3Q IfttespeDlsi Caprock Center 795-3543 22 X Chris Lewaren practices his tricycling skills at the Toy Box. JhN6 CA6UQL COTTAGE 0402 34 th Looking for a new outfit, Jennifer Barron and Kelly Hollemar shop for fine name brands at Jan's Casual Cottage. Pages by Billy Millar, Winn Fuqua ShoppiiV around 299 HAROLD SPRAGGINS SERVICES ANd PRODUCTS INTERN ATIONAL,INC. We support the Monterey varsity cheerleaders Page by Rigo Downey 300 Shoppin' around Gordon Moore Drug 2609 Boston Lubbock, Tx. 79410 Phone 747-2725 Import Auto Parts 2553 34th Street 792-4814 Motor oil from Import Auto is a must for Tommy and his car. Joe Bryant checks out jackets at Hemphill- Wells. cit A tAftill JSlA A cmd jAve. Pages by Billy Millar, Jerry Woo am, Ken Butts Shoppin' around 301 Lookin' A Abbott, Jodie............ 143, 224 Abbott, Susan..................224 Abernathie, Kyle........ 224, 239 Adams, Angela................. 224 Adams, Dara................... 243 Adams, Kandis..................194 Adams, Melynda.................243 Administration...........192, 193 Advertising............... 270-301 Agnew, Vicki...................224 Agriculture..............162, 163 Ahstrand, Alan.................201 Aicher, Cynthia................201 Aicher, Dolores............... 194 Ainsworth, Charles--39, 121, 135 222, 224 Akin, Tammy....................224 Alderson, David......... 242, 243 Alexander, Jeff............... 243 Alexander, Mike............... 224 Alexander. Shnrrift. .. 20. 24. 27. 28 37, 122, 200, 210 Allen, Cindy...................224 Allen, Cynie...................243 Allen, Jacquie................ 243 Alley, Jay.....................201 Allen, Kim.....................224 Allen, Kimberly............... 243 Allen, Russell.................243 Ammons, Chris................. 224 Ammons, Pamela................ 224 Anderson, Cary................ 82, 243 Anderson, Dana.......... 224, 228 Anderson, Darren...............243 Anderson, Michelle.............224 Anderson, Michael......... 201.224 Andress, Michael...............224 Andress, Sheryl................224 Angelotti, Lisa..... 135, 137,224 Anthony, Greg..................139 Anthony, James................ 224 Arias, Brenda.........10, 113, 243 Arnett, Karen................243 Arnett, Mary.................224 Arnett, Ruth.................201 Art...........................156, 157 Ashley, Marian............... 167, 201 Ashmore, Kathy...............243 Atwood, Allison..............224 Atwood, James................201 Aufill, Jennifer.............224 Austin, Katherin......... 186, 243 Ayoub, Mindy................. 243 D Back, Danita.................243 Back, Terri..................224 Berry, Bryan 201 Berry, Penne 225 D Berry, Stacie 243 K Berset, Angie .... 243, 284 ■ Bertrand, Brent 37,225 . 201 Bevers, Heidi 201 . 224 Biffle, Lauren 225 . 201 Biffle, Lisa 225 . 243 Bilbrey, Andy 243 . 194 Biles, Deitra 201 . 243 Bishop, Lisa 225 . 201 Bitsche, Donna 201 . 243 Black, Curtis 225 5, 201 Blackburn, Paige 201 .224 Blacker, Mary 225 . 201 Blackstock, Mark 225 3, 201 Blackstock, Scott.... 243 .225 Blair, Jimmy 243 4-179 Blair, Kenny 201 . 243 Blakley, Kimberly 243 3, 243 Blankenship, Donna.. 243 . 243 Blevins, Ronald 201 . 201 Bolin, Kevin 226 . 225 Bonnett, Ben 243 . 225 Bonnett, Susan 225 . 243 Booe, Jack . 47, 194, 216 . 225 Boone, Jeanne 201 D, 201 Boone, Judith 226 3, 258 Boulder, Dianna 219 . 225 Bounds, Belinda 243 2, 201 Boverie, Rob 201 . 194 Bowen, Cynthia 226 ..299 Bowen, Karen 226 3, 201 Bowman, Jean Ann.. .... 141,201 . 194 Boyd, Jana 201 . 201 Boyd, Rebecca 243 16-109 Boyd, Stacy 243 . 225 Boys Girls State .... 128, 129 . 201 Box, Teresa 226 66-75 Bozeman, Lisa 243 1,211 Brackett, Dinah .... 243. 254 . .225 Bradford, Heather 226 . 201 Bradford, Pamela... . 55,243 . 201 Bradley, Chris 201 . 225 Bradley, Donna 226 ..243 Bradley, Sherry 201 . 201 Bradshaw, Renee.... 201 . 225 Branch, Tony 226 . 225 Branum, Lisa 243 . 225 Brashears, Lisa 201 7, 194 Braun, Rebecca 226 ..201 Braun, Sandra 201 .. 201 Brawner, Melinda.... 201 . 243 Bray, Carla 201 ..201 Breece, Vickie 202 . 225 Breedlove, Bill . 68, 223, 226 . .201 Brehm, Kelly .... 145,202 . 243 Brewer, Billy . 25, 161,202 . 201 Brewer, Charles 87, 194 . 201 Brewster, Mike .... 101.204 . 225 Bricker, Adam 226 . 243 Bridges, Brandi 243 . 225 Bridges, Karen 226 ..243 Bridges, Mary Ann... 197 .. 243 Bridges, Mary Tim.. . 243 .. 225 Brister, Laurie 243 . 243 Britton, Angela 202 302 Lookin' 'em up Britton, Jessica............... 226 Britton, Melinda................245 Brock, Brett....................202 Brock, David................... 245 Brock, Mark............... 150, 226 Brooks, Teri....................226 Brown, Anna Mary............... 194 Brown, Bobbie...................194 Brown, Candace................. 226 Brown, Carol.............. 148, 202 Brown, Charles................. 226 Brown, D'Anna...................245 Brown, James.............. 185, 245 Brown, Karla................... 202 Brown, Kimberly. 149, 244, 245, 263 Brown, Klyle....................245 Brown, Martha...................194 Brown, Peter....................226 Brown, Richard..................202 Brown, William................. 226 Browne, Ginger..................194 Browning, Mark..................226 Browning, Ramona................245 Bruce, Kathryn..................245 Bruce, Laurie.. 93, 95, 245, 264, 289 Bruce, Leslie...................202 Bruedigam, Joel........... 226, 239 Bruffey, Tres.................. 226 Bryan, Judy.....................245 Bryan, Linda....................202 Bryant, Joanne................. 202 Bryant, Joseph................ 142 Bryant, Joseph............ 142, 226 Bubany, Barbara.................227 Bubany, Marty...................227 Buck, Timmy.....................202 Buckalew, Sherry............... 245 Buckner, Debi................. 194 Buffington, Denna.............227 Buffington, Sherry............ 202 Buhrman, Brad.................. 12, 227 Buhrman, Scott................245 Bullock, Linda................ 227 Burgess, Bart................. 202. 204 Burgess, Brian................245 Burkeholder, Susanne...... 84, 126 140, 227 Burkhardt, Cynthia............227 Burkhardt, John............... 245 Burks, Patti.............. 245, 258 Burley, Bruce...................202 Burley, Cynthia................ 245 Burns, Janavee............ 244, 245 Burt, Franklin................202 Bush, Lana......................245 Bush, Lesley....................245 Bush, Micheal..................'245 Business.......................154, 155 Butcher, Toby.................245 Butler, Mary..................245 Butts, Ken............ 61, 135, 227 Byers, Darla....................227 Byers, Stephani.................245 Byrd, Donice.................. 245, 258 Byrd, Margaret..................245 Byrd, Michelle................ 202 Byrd, Nolas....................245 CaddeLJay............... 170,200,202 Cagle, Cherry....................245 Cahill, John.................... 245 Cain, Karen......................202 Callender, Stephen...............202 Callender, Troy................. 227 Camp, Charlie................. 227 Campbell, George.............. 194 Campbell, Ken.. 12,15, 37, 122, 200 202, 204, 207 Campbell, Lisa...................245 Campbell, Pat....................194 Campbell, Scott..................245 Campsey, Mark....................245 Cannon, Douglas........... 172, 202 Cannon, Rhonda...................245 Cantrell, Brett............. 150,245 Cantrell, James..................202 Cantrell, Michele................227 Caraway, Diane...................227 Cariker, Carrie.................. 24 Carney, Scott....................147 Carpenter, Brad..................202 Carpenter, Sherri................227 Carr, Julie......................227 Carrasco, Cindy..................227 Carter, Cecilia..................245 Carter, Greg.....................202 Carter, William..................227 Castendad, Ruben........... 186, 220 Catero, Dina.............. 227, 274 Casner, Steven.................. 245 Casteneda, Carmen................245 Caster, Rodney.................. 245 Castillo, Katherin...............245 Castleberry, Jean................194 Chambers, Jeffrey................202 Chambers, John.................. 245 Chambers, Sara...................202 Chambliss, Mickey............... 194 Chambliss, Mickey............... 227 Chancey, Shellie.......... 245, 277 Chapman, Kay......... 131, 187, 245 Chavez, Joey.....................245 Cheatham, Joyce................. 194 Cheek, Jett......................19, 202 Cheerleaders.................110-113 Cheyne, Carolyn................. 245 Chin, Yang................ 245, 260 Chin, Weni.......................202 Chong, Herbert... 10. 242, 245, 263 Chong, Julian........ 122, 175, 202 Christensen, Nikki...............245 Christiansen, David.............20;2 Christiansen, Scott..............245 Choir....................... 168-173 Cisneros, Sylvia.............. 149, 245 Clanton, Bobbie.................194 Clanton, Melinda.............. 200. 208 Clardy, Travis.............69, 126, 202 Clark, Denise...................202 Clark, Jeannie................. 155 Clark, Mary.....................202 Clark, Robert................. 246 Clark, Russel................. 246 Clarkson, Barbara............. 194 Clarkson, Pamela...............227 Clatt, Regina................. 202 Claybough, Kim............183, 184 Cleckler, Ward.................246 Clem, Jason....................246 Cline, Casey..................181 Cline, Mark....................227 Cloud, Britton................ 246 Coats, Kerri..... 28, 170, 183, 184 202, 207 Cobb, Carolynn27, 28, 122, 170, 171 173, 184, 202, 207,219 Cobb, Martha......... 246,252,263 Cockrell, Joe.... 48, 99, 101, 126 Cockrell, Robbey...............246 COE-POE.................. 152, 153 Coffman, Amy...................246 Colburn, Gay...................202 Colburn, Jolyn.................246 Cole, Belinda..................246 Coleman, Stephen........ 109,227 Collier, Leslie............... 202 Collier, Teresa............... 202 Collings, Ronda................202 Combs, Joni...............227, 270 Communications............186, 187 Compton, Dianne............... 227 Conaway, Cristi................246 Condrey, Coby..................246 Conger, Tommy..................228 Conley, Melissa................246 Conrad, Randle.................202 Conroy, Carol..................228 Cook, Katie....................202 Cook, Michele................. 246 Cooley, Clay...................202 Cooley, Lori.................. 202 Cooley, Mike.................. 202 Cooper, Chris..................126 Cooper, Jim....................228 Corbet, Joanne................ 194 Couch, Jo......................194 Couch, Linda...................228 Couch, Robbie..................228 Coulson, Edwin........... 228, 231 Coulter, Kenneth.....80, 227, 228 Countryman, Justin...... 159,246 Covert, Steve...................89 Cowan, Ann.....................246 Cowan, Scott...................202 Cowtown................... 16, 17 Cox, Cheryl....................194 Cox, David............... 205, 220 Cox, Laura.....................205 Cox, Penny.....................246 Cox, Shannon...................205 Cox, Steve.....................48 Craghead, Cynthia.............246 Cranford, Jeffrey............ 88, 246 Crawford, Brad............... 192 Crawford, Marilyn.............197 Crawford, Violet............. 228 Creel, Candy................. 95, 205 Crites, Thomas................246 Lookin' 'em up 303 Croft, Carolyn 228 Crook, Jeffrey .. 174, 177,205 Cross Country 58-61 Crow, Kelli . ... 20, 75, 205 Crutcher, Mike 101, 194 Culp, Cynthia ..155, 205, 215 Culp, Douglas 80,246 Culp, Jeanelle 194 Culpepper, Dede... 246 Curbo, Dewey 194 Curlee, Kendall 228 Curry, Brock 246 Dane, Debra......................205 Daniel, Lee......................205 Danner, Derek....................205 Darlington, Robby................142 Davidson, Gail.............. 174,228 Davis, Amie............... 246, 287 Davis, Douglas...................228 Davis, Gay...................... 247 Davis, Kevin.....................205 Davis, Kristi................... 247 Davis, Linda.....................205 Davis, Paul...... 128, 228, 231,240 Davis, Robert....................247 Davis, Steve.....................194 Davis, Tonya.................... 247 Davis, Tracy.....................205 Dawson, Kathy................... 205 Day, David.......................205 Day, Tammy.......................247 Deahl, Charlie.................. 99, 228 Dean, Danny................ 159, 228 Dean, Jody.......................228 Dean, Michael................... 228 Dean, Richard............. 165, 247 Dean, Tohi........... 247, 258, 264 Deatherage, Charles...............48 Delahunty, Pamela............... 228 Delavan, Leslie..................228 Delavan, Shannon.................247 Dennis, Cynthia..................205 Dennis, Kari.....................247 Densford, Darren.................205 Denton, Julie....................205 Detrixhe, David................. 247 Dewees, Kayla................... 96, 247 Dewitt, Mary............ 205,211,294 Dewitt, Norma....................247 Diamond, Amy.....................247 Diaz, Drew................. 97, 247, 248 Dickey, Shannon..................247 DiGiovanni, Jerome.............. 228 Diles, Jeffrey...................247 Diles, Richard................. 167, 228 Dillard, Phyllis................ 205 Dillman, Richard................ 247 Dillon, Brenda.................. 247 Dillon, Mira.....................205 Dirickson, Joel..................205 Dix, Angela......................247 Dixon, Doris...................194 Dixon, Ebeth.......... 55, 96, 247 Dobbs, Camela................. 247 Dockray, Tracy...... 12,24,95,205 Dodson, Randal.................205 Dodson, Scott....... 205, 220, 266 Dodson, Stephanie..............228 Dollar, Gary.................. 228 Donley, Tiffany............... 247 Dooley, Roddy..................205 Dorn, Melanie................. 205 Douglass, Jan................. 197 Downey, Rigo............. 135, 228 Downing, Karen............. 91,247 Downs, Kayla...................205 Downum, David... 16,97,170,228 Drake, Robert..................247 Drama..................... 182-185 Drew, Elizabeth...........125, 145 Driver's Ed............... 164,165 Ducker, June...................197 Duerksen, Kim..................228 Duff, Kim..................... 249 Duff, Glenn....................205 Duke, Debra....................194 Dunahoo, Sharyl................249 Dunaway, Dianne................249 Dunaway, Martin................205 Duncan, Kevin..................228 Dunlap, Ronald................ 228 Dunn, Donald...................249 Dunn, Donna....................228 Dunn, James....................205 Dunn, Shelly..... 20, 122, 200, 205 Dunning, Deborah...............228 Duran, Edward..................249 Duran, Sergio..................228 Durham, Jane.................. 194 Dutton, Diana................. 249 Dyess, George..................249 Dykes, Mary....................249 Elliott, Kathy.....................249 Elliott, Stacy................144, 194 Elliott, Ted...................... 229 Ellis, Paula................... 37,229 Embree, Myron..................... 229 Endsley, Tammy... 10, 39, 113, 249 English...................... 138, 139 English, Calessa...................205 Ensley, Kay........................229 Ensley, Mark.................. 80, 229 Ennis, Tomas...................... 20, 249 Eschle, Mark............ 135, 137, 205 Escobar, Cynthia...................61, 249 Eslick, Tracy......................205 Estep, Kelli.......................229 Ethridge, Kamie_______93, 95, 247, 249 Ethridge, Kriss.............. 75, 126, 229 Evans, Bethany............... 205, 286 Evans, Kevin... 37, 48, 49, 118, 122 171, 175, 200, 203, 205 Evans, Lora........................205 Evans, Martha......................249 Evans, Mike.................. 180, 205 Everett, Lisa..................... 33, 229 Ewalt, Karen.......................229 F Faculty........................194-197 Fair, Rita.........................205 Fairley, Jeff..................... 249 Fall Elections.................. 10,11 Fallas, James......................206 Fanning, Carla......................37 Farley, Michael....................206 Farley, Mike.......................206 Farmer, James................ 97, 249 Farmer, Kellie............... 200, 206 Farris, Jeannie....................229 Faulkenberry, Marty................206 Faulkner, David....... 107, 224, 229 Faust, Allison......... 135, 140, 229 Faust, Margaret.............. 249, 297 Ferguson, Carla....................229 Ferullo, Danny.....................229 Fillingim, Melanie.................206 Finn, Shannon......................249 Finstein, Betty....................206 Finstein, Karen....................249 Fintel, Larry................ 135, 229 Fisher, Cynthia....................206 Fisher, Lorry......................206 Fisher, Pattie.................... 206 Fisher, Richard....................249 Fitz, Lonnie.......................249 Fleming, Gayle.....................206 Fletcher, Lisa.....................206 Fletcher, Mike.................... 229 Flewharty, Jay.....................230 Flewharty, Karen...................206 Flores, George............... 165, 249 Football.........................46-53 Forbess, Giles.....................192 Forbess, Tod.................. 230,270 Eagan, Amy.....................249 Eaton, Jason.................. 249 Edgeworth, Abbe.......... 205, 274 Edler, Tonya...................249 Edmunds, Ginger................249 Edwards, Belinda...............205 Edwards, Calvin................194 Edwards, Carl................ 125, 205 Edwards, Dana................. 249 Edwards, Margie.......... 205, 279 Edwards, Noel..................205 Edwards, Tonya................229, 282 Edwards, Vickie.................39 Egeland, Kristin...............249 Eggenberger, Ronnie. 135, 137, 185 205 Eissinger, Mary............... 194 Elder, Kimberly................205 Ellerman, Kim..................249 Elliott, Alan..................205 304 Lookin' 'em up Ford, Julie 230 Gaunce, James 12,206 Foreign Language .... 140, 141 Gay, Bob . 47, 101, 194 Forrester, Tammy 56,230 Gay, Robert 206 Forsythe, Leigh 206 George, Beryl 250, 254 Forston, Linda 230 Gholson, Mandi 250 Foster, Cecilia 230 Gholson, Stacy 206 Foster, Kelly 128, 172,206,212 Gibbs, Matt 206 Foster, Laura 206 Gibbs, Ronald 206 Foster, Lynn 249 Gibson, Ronna 231 Foster, Melani 11,39, 113, 249 Gibson, Richard 250 Foster, Shannon . 18,200,230 Gibson, Timothy.... 231 Fouts, Kimberly... 39, 111,224, 230 Gilder, Greg 206 Fowler, Denise 249 Gilder, Lou Ann 231 Fowler, Robert . 12, 200, 206 Gill, Cirby 231 Fox, Angie 230 Gill, Gayla 206 Fraley, Karen 206 Gill, Janna 250,256 Franco, Yolando 230 Gilliam, Thomas 206 Franklin, Sheri 249 Gilliard, Leonard 150,250 Fransen, Dina 56, 230 Gilmore, Alayna 72, 231 Fransen, Janis 55, 249 Gilmore, Debbie 231 Fransen, Mark 206 Gilmore, Gayle 200, 206 Freeman, Carlton 249 Gilmore, James 250 Freeman, Mary Ann... 249 Gilmore, Mike 250 Freemon, Christie.... 18,230 Glass, Cindy 231 Freppon, Anthony.. . . 249 Glaze, Michael 206 Fry, Brian .... 139,249 Glaze, Tracy 250 Frye, John 249 Goff, Linda 231 Fuller, David 249 Goddard, Stephen... 206 Fuller, Leonard 206 Golden, Todd 231 Funk, Chris 206 Golden, Toni 231 Fuqua, Winn 135, 230, 278 Golf 86-91 Furrow, Lisa 230 Gonzales, Ana 231 Futch, Lois .. .. 143, 194 Gonzales, Antonio... 250 Gonzales, Brenda 250 Gonzales, Mary 206 Gonzales, Ray 206 1 Gonzales, Sonny.. .. 250 VP Gonzales, Susan 194 Gonzales, Tony 104 Gooch, Ronnie 192 Gafford, Susan 230 Goodson, Tammy... 160,250 Gage, Jeffory 249 Goodwin, Carren 206 Gage, Gregory 230 Gordon, Anita 194 Gage, Melinda 206 Gordon, Jay 192 Gallegos, David 249 Gossett, Terry 231 Gallion, Dennis 230 Graduation 42, 43 Gallion, Tammy 206 Graf, Arthur 206 Gammill, Cynthia 230 Graham, Kelli 231 Gammill, Doyle ... 131, 193 Graham, Melinda.... 250 Gandy, Stephen 249 Graham, Stephen... 206 Garlington, Beverly... . .. . 249, 264 Graham, Tina 250 Garlington, Robert ... 148,230 Grammer, Kelly . 51, 101,206, Garner, Lisa 249 212,216 Garner, Synde 206 Grassel, Chris 231 Garrett, Paul 249 Grassel, Joan 250 Garrison, Kathy 10, 113, 249, Graves, April 74, 93, 95, 206 254, 263 Gray, Katherine 250, 260 Garrison, Rhonda 206 Gray, Sharia 231 Garrison, Robby 249 Greathouse, Janet... 231 Garth, Lori 37,230 Green, Claudia 231,235 Garza, Francisco 250 Green, Dedra 231 Garza, Ernest 230 Greer, Christi 248,250 Garza, Mary 230 Gregg, Dee 206 Gaschen, Diane 230 Gregg, Derrall 231 Gaschen, Jack 230 Gregg, Mike 17, 37, 46, 48, 200 Gattis, Jeffrey 231 Griffin, Cynthia 206 Gaulding, Mark .... 183,206 Griffin, Jennifer 250 Griffin, Leslie................. 250 Griffith, Celia............. 24, 250 Griffith, John....27, 172, 173, 231 Grimes, Susan......... 174, 181,206 Gross, Damon.................... 231 Grzywacz, Steven.................231 Gudgeon, Raymond.................206 Guenat, Theresa................. 250 Guetersloh, James............... 250 Gunn, Della..................... 231 Gunn, Sara.......................231 Gutierrez........................250 Guynn, Bill......................250 H Haddix, Jennifer. ... 96,250 Hagler, Greg 151 Hagoose, Elizabet... 209 Hail, Stasey 209 Haire, Linda 232 Hall, Bruce 232 Hall, Joel 232 Hall, Morris 87, 209 Hallberg, Ulrika 65,232 Hallford, Perry 209 Hallinan, Carol 250 Hallinan, Patricia 250 Hallman, Larry 279 Haltom, Gregory . 103,227,232 Haltom, Margaret... 197 Haltom, Scott 250 Hamilton, J'Non 232 Hamilton, Robert... 232 Hamilton, Royce.. . . 232 Hamlett, Karla 209 Hamre, Dave 77,209 Hamrin, Walter 250 Hancock, Shonda.. 232 Hancock, Tama 250 Hanna, James 99,209 Hansen, Jerald 250 Hansen, Lisa 209 Hanson, Charles.... 209 Hanson, David 232 Harck, Karla 250 Hardman, Beth 250 Hardy, Joann 194 Hardy, Marsheila... 250 Hargis, Phillip 232 Hargis, Sheldon.... 209 Hargrove, Kevin... . 185, 209 Harlan, Jackie 209 Harlan, Harry 250 Harlan, Maribeth. .. 250 Harmel, Chris 209 Harmon, Scott 209 Harp, Alan 107 Harriger, Harold.... 192 Harris, Elizabeth. .. . 250 Harris, Melanie 250 Harrison, Karen 232 Harrison, Patrick.... 209 Harriss, Dorothy.... 209 Hart, Cyd 248. 250 Lookin' 'em up 305 Hart, Dee Jon............. 250, 264 Harvey, Lisa.....................250 Hasie, Molly.......... 71, 149, 250 Hasie, Monte.................... 192 Hasie, Todd..................... 209 Hasselmeier, John... 135,232,236 Hastings, Mark............ 140, 250 Hatch, Douglas............ 104, 250 Hatchet, Greg.................... 37 Hatchett, Sharia................ 250 Hatchett, William................232 Hatfield, Allison................232 Havens, Warren.............209. 290 Hayden, Mark............... 79, 250 Health.....................144, 145 Hedgcoth, Carlos.................232 Hefner, Howard..............42, 209 Heisser, Gretchen.. 20, 42, 209, 250 Heisser, Kathryn........... 79, 250 Helms, Stacy.....................209 Henderson, Burnis................194 Hendrik, Todd....................253 Hendrick, Staci................. 232 Hendricks, Susan................ 232 Hendrix, Leisa.................. 253 Henley, Lana.................... 253 Henley, Zana.................... 232 Hennen, Sabra....................253 Hensley, Marsha................. 232 Hensley, Michelle............... 248 Henniger, Gary...................253 Hensley, Michelle............... 253 Hensley, Steve...................253 Henson, Delinda................. 253 Herman, Mary.................... 197 Hernandez, Christin..............253 Hernandez, Jaime..............18,232 Herring, Kelly...................232 Herron, Logan....................253 Herron, Robyn....................209 Hester, LaJuana................. 232 Hewett, Terri....................258 Hickerson, Daniel............... 253 Hicks, Kelly.....................209 Hicks, Lori..................... 209 Hicks, Randy.....................209 Higdon, Liana....................209 Hight, Cynthia...................233 Hightower, Jeffrey.............. 253 Hill, Bradley.............. 18, 233 Hill, John...................... 253 Hill, Leza.......................233 Hill, Lonnie.....................209 Hill, Melissa................... 209 Hill, Stacia.................... 209 Hille, Erica.....................209 Hilliard, Brett........... 252, 253 Hilton, Kristie..................253 Hitch. Alan......................233 Hobbs, Denise....................253 Hobgood, Mary....................233 Hodges, Gary............... 66, 232 Hodges, Jana...............161, 209 Hodges, Paige....................233 Hoffman, Brent...................233 Hogan, Jill..................... 209 Hogan, Penny.................... 253 Hogan, Shelley............... 253 Holland, Andrew...............253 Holland, Sarah................233 Holleman, Kellie.............253, 299 Holliday, David...............233 Holloway, Laura.... 125, 200. 209 Holmes, Denise................233 Holmes, Elizabeth........ 183,209 Holmes, Robert..... 183, 253, 260 Holt, Kevin..................253 Homecoming................20, 21 Homemaking...............160, 161 Honey, Floyd................. 193 Hood, Barry...................233 Hopkins, Edward...............233 Hopkins, Monty.......33, 224, 233 Hopping, Corey................174 Hopwood, Debbie...............233 Horner, Nancy.................209 Horney, JoBeth................194 Horton, Lance................ 253 Horton, Roy............. 233, 235 House, Laurie................233, 235 Houser, Bruce................ 209 Housewright, Candace..........253 Howard, David... 12,17,34,37,58 67.99, 121, 126, 200, 209,266 Howard, Phyllis...............233 Howdy Assembly............. 12,13 Howell, Jimmy.................253 Howell, Laura................208, 209 Howitt, Greg................. 87, 233 Howze, Alison.................253 Howze, James................ 125, 209 Hudson, Cathy.................233 Hudson, Kathleen..............233 Hudson, Kelly.................253 Hudson, Sheryl............... 253 Huey, Dawn....................233 Hufstedler, Alicia............233 Hufstedler, Leland............209 Hughes, Monty................ 253 Hughes, Terri.................233 Hulett, Andy.............. 41,209 Hulett, Lori..................253 Hull, Kohn................... 253 Hull, Tammy...................209 Humphreys, Dennis.............194 Humphries, Lori...............253 Hunt, Calvin................. 82, 209 Hunt, Kerry...................209 Hunt, Kimberly................234 Hunt, Leslie................. 274 Hunt, Todd... 27, 28, 170, 172, 209 Hunter, Merle.................234 Hyslop, Ian.......... 66, 69, 234 I Iden, Scott 253 Industrial Arts 158, 159 Irons, Ed 192 Irwin, Karen 234 Irwin, Robert 253 Irwin, Thomas 234 Isaacson, Heidi..................209 Isaacson, Sandra.................234 Izzo, Christine................. 234 Izzo, Randall....................234 J Jackson, Cindy.................. 23 Jackson, Cindy................. 234 Jackson, John.................. 48, 234 Jackson, Michelle...............209 Jackson, Trudie.................194 James, Douglas............102, 210 James, Stacy.....................21 James, Stacy....................210 Janek, Karen............... 151,253 Jardine, Josephine....... 140, $95 Jarrell, Catherine..............234 Jenkins, Eugene................ 253 Jenkins, Mike...................253 Jennings, Phyllis.............. 195 Jes'Son, Satish...... 144, 252, 253 Jes'Son, Sharmila........ 200, 210 Johnson, Brad...................253 Johnson, Brenda........... 187, 253 Johnson, Dalena.................210 Johnson, Greg...................234 Johnson, Julie..................234 Johnson, Kellye...........167, 210 Johnson, Shannon................234 Johnson, Willie............46, 48 Johnson, Steven.................253 Johnson, Todd.................. 253 Johnston, Jacque................195 Jones, Amy..................... 253 Jones, Cindy................... 253 Jones, David................... 253 Jones, Jancie...................253 Jones, Kevin.............. 79, 159, 253 Jones, Lillian................. 195 Jones, Melissa..................234 Jones, Michael..................253 Jones, Michael............ 175, 210 Jones, Randall..................234 Jones, Ricky....................234 Joplin, Pamela..................210 Jordan, Don.....................197 Joys, Duncan....................255 Jumper, Wayne...................210 Jung, Kevin.................... 255 Juniors.................... 222-241 Junior Assembly.............. 18,19 Junior Class Officers...........222 Junker, Darla...................234 K Kaelin, Gregory.................234 Kale, Julie.... 10. 39, 113, 254, 255 Kaye, Becky.......91, 126, 147, 234 Karr, Eric......................255 Karvas, Kelli...............20, 210 Kattner, Mike...................210 306 Lookin' 'em up Keeling, Kerri 210 Lambert, Mark 255 Lynch, John 255 Keenan, Karol 234 Lampe, Mary 210 Lynn, Dane 235 Keith, Connie 255 Landreth, Lonnie 255 Lynn, Derek 235 Kelley, Pamela 234 Langford, Lana 255 Lynn, Eric 235 Kelly, Patrick 234 Lankford, Lynn 195 Kelley, Reesa 210 Lappe, Gene 235 M Kellogg, Amy 255 Larson, Rohn 235 Kellogg, Judith .... 65,210 Lashomb, Renea 255 Kelly, James 210 Latter, Kevin 255 255 Kelly, Patrick 102, 141,210 Lawrence, Carolyn.... 195 Mabry, Chris Kemp, Elizabeth 255 Lawrence, Dodavah... 195 Madden, Charles 255 Kemp, Shawn 95 Lay, Dianne 210 Madden, K'Lin 213 Kemp, Stuart 255 Ledbetter, Randall.... .... 108, 210 Mahan, Terry 235 Kenimer, Michelle.... 234 Lee, Brad 235 Mahone, Kathy .... 254,255 Kennedy, Mike 234 Lee, Henry 210 Mahone, Steven 213 Kenton, Stephen 234 Lee, Joel 235 Malone, Colleen 235, 280 Kerr, Keith .... 234,287 Lee, Mimi 120, 128, 235 Malone, Jimmy 213 Kevil, Steven 210 Lee, Patricia 235 Malone, Kim 255 Key, Jerrell 39, 234 Lee, Reha 255 Malone, Tonya 255 Kid Day 40,41 Lee, Teresa 255 Maloney, Cynthia 255 Kidd, Steven 255 Lefkowitz, Valerie 210 Maner, Sarah ...33. 65,213 Kieslinq, Chris.... 15, 39, 121, 128, Lehman, Brenda 42,210 Manes, Melanie 235 135, 234 Lehman, Kimberly 255 Mann, Asa 235 Killion, Pat 195 Lehman, Robert 210 Mann, Asa 236 Kim, James. 146, 173, 187, 231,234 Leserve, Caroline 84 Mann, Tony 255 Kim, Patricia 10, 242, 252, 255 Leslie, E.C 192 Marks, Albert 255 Kimbler, Angela 255 Lester, Bryan 255 Marks, Richard 135, 137,213 Kimbrell, Deanna 235 Levy, Shelly 235 Marks, Terry 213 King, Ray 235 Lewaren, Chris 62, 235, 299 Marlett, David 27,236 King, Shonna .... 255, 281 Lewaren, Gordon ... 210,266 Marlett, William 213 King, Steve 255 Lewis, Jeffrey 34, 126, 210 Marsh, Rod 236 King, Vanda 195 Lewis, Shirley 195 Martin, David 255 Kinnison, Elizabeth. . . 210 Lieck, James 255 Martin, Gary 255 Kinnison, Phyllis . . . . 154, 195 Limbaugh, Angela.... 210 Martin, Kaye 255 Kirk, Tomette 210 Lincoln, Albert 195 Martin, Kelly 213 Kirkman, Lois 197 Linder, Currie 255 Martin, Lowry 236 Kirkpatrick, Sharon... 255 Lindsey, Gaela 235 Martin, Mike 257 Kitchens, Kirk .... 102,255 Lindsey, Mary 235 Martin, Robert 257 Kizer, Annice 154 Lindsey, Troy., 210 Martin, Seretha 257 Kizer, Karen 210 Linguist, Ann 196 Martin, Theresa 236 Kizer, Kieffa 210 Linker, Tommy 301 Martin, Wanda 213 Kleiber, Gary 235 Lisman, Meka 2,255 Martinez, Joe 195 Knaff, Debbie 131 Lisman, Melanie 235 Martinez, Joe 196 Knight, Candace 235 Lipe, B.J 210 Martinez, Velma 257 Knight, Michael 255 Locke, James 255 Mason, Greg 236 Knight, Rob 195 Locke, Jon 204, 210, 219 Mason, Lauren 257 Knight, Sammie 195 Lockstedt, Michelline. 255 Massey, Lana 236 Knox, John 210 Loew, Eric 210 Massie, Kelly 213 Koen, Karl 235 Logan, John 235 Massie, Michele 257 Koepp, Kathy 210 Long, Brian 255 Math 146,147 Koester, Mary 255 Long, Gena 210 Mathis, Miles 236 Kountz, Chris 195 Long, Joe Don .... 135, 235 Matthews, James... 48,213 Kountz, Kristi . 55, 162, 255 Long, Kelly 235 Matthews, Jerry 174 Kristiansen, Sonja. ... 210 Looney, Teresa 255 Matthews, John 174,236 Kuethe, John 235 Loper, Lance 210 Matthews, Robert... 213 Kuykendall, Kenny... 255 Lopez, Christel 210 Matthews, Starlet... 236 Kuykendall, Lloyd 210 Lopez, David 151 Matticks, Collette 213 Kuykendall, Sherri. .. 235 Lorrance, Pat 196 Matticks, Don 196 Kuykendall, Wade.... 53 Lowrey, Brent . 48,210,212 Mattox, John 257 Lowry, Lynne 19,210 Maxson, Mitchell... . 159, 257 I Luqo, Carolyn 61, 95, 122, 126, Mayfield, Betty 213 135, 200, 210, 280 Mayfield, Kasha .. 95, 257, 299 Luke, John 210 Mayfield, Melissa.... . . . 41,61,65, Lackey, Joyce Lackly, Lynn Laine, Tamah 210 264 . 27, 232, 235 Lumpkin, Nancy Lundberg, Stephanie. .... 200,210 235 213, 299 Mayfield, Melinda... 227 Luskey, Keggan Lynch, Charlotte 255 210 McAfee, Michael McAfee, Steve 213 145 Lookin' 'em up 307 McBee, Deann..................257 McCafferty, Bryan.............257 McCanlies, Trudy............. 257 McCarty, Kelly................257 McCarty, Michael. 16, 170, 171,207 McClain, Kevin................236 McClellan, Ginger............ 236 McClendon, Paige..............257 McCorkle, Cheryl..............236 McCowen, Angela.............. 77, 213 McCowen, Rodney...............236 McCown, Connie......... 257, 264 McCown, Mary................. 196 McCrady, Pam..................257 McCright, Monte...............213 McCutcheon, Stephen. 86, 135, 236 McDaniel, Billy...............236 McDaniel, Robin.............. 236 McDonald. Cynthia12, 172, 200, 213 McDonald, David...............257 McDonald, Jeff............... 179 McDonald, Scott...............236 McDougal, Marc................257 McDuff, Kim.................. 236 McFarlin, Kurt. 77, 80, 126,213, 215 McGill, Shelley...............236 McGuire, Sonny.......... 236, 266 Mclnturff, Keith..............213 McKee, Cynthia................257 McKee, Lisa...................257 McKinney, Ann.................213 McKinney, Vickie......... 160,257 McLaren, Gary................123, 213 McLaughlin, Jerry... 48, 256, 257 McMahon, Marcey.............. 213 McMichael, Lea Ann.......213, 236 McMichael, Robin..............236 McNamara, Suzanne............ 236 McNeely, Susan............... 257 McNeese, Mark................ 89, 257 McPherson, Jon............... 213 McPherson, Stanley............257 Mead, Wendell.................257 Meador, Larry................ 213 Meador, Suzanne.............. 237 Mears, Janet..... 20, 37, 74, 122, 126,213 Medrano, Victor...............213 Meeks, Kathryn................237 Meeks, Nancy................. 196 Meixner, Ralph................197 Melton, Paul..................188 Menchaca, Chris...............237 Mercer, Teresa................237 Merrill, Monty............... 257 Merrill, Tracey.............. 257 Meunier, Dana............90, 140, 213 Meunier, Emery................257 Mezack, Janienne..............213 Michael, Matthew..............257 Michalka, Joe.................196 Michalka, Susan..... 20, 200, 213 Mickley, Linda................213 Middleton, Mark............. 185, 213 Mikkelson, Karen..............213 Milam, Wesley............... 257, 263 Millar, Billy................ 135 Miller, Kelly..................213 Miller, Kimberly...............257 Miller, Russell................236 Miller, Russell................237 Mills, Michele.................213 Milstead, Tony.................257 Minars, Scott..................213 Minor, Joe........... 123, 125, 213 Minyard, Debbie............... 213 Mires, Leigh.................. 77, 257 Miss Monterey..................119 Mitchell, Brandy.............. 237 Mitra, Rita.............. 167, 257 Mittel, Bentley.......17, 159,213 Moegle, Bobby... 47, 108, 216, 196 Moize, Kevin.................. 237 Mojica, Ruben..................257 Monclova, Frankie..............213 Monte, Melanie.................237 Moore, Andrea.............. 71,257 Moore, Chris.................. 213 Moore, Dena................... 237 Moore, Gail....................237 Moore, Kim.................... 213 Moore, Pamela.... 15, 37, 120, 122 200, 204, 208, 213 Moore, Phillip.................257 Moore, Randy.................. 213 Moore, Sheri.................. 237 Moore, Stacey..................213 Moorhead, Karen......... 248, 257 Mora, Sylvia.............61,93,214 Moreland, Gerald...............237 Morgan, Nita............. 165, 257 Morgan, Tim............. 200, 214 Morris, Annette..... 15, 20, 37, 39 119, 122,214 Morris, Becky..................257 Morris, Catherine..............214 Morris, Deborah................257 Morrison, Laverne..............196 Moser, Penny...................257 Moss, Lewis..............159, 196 Mowery, Joel...................214 Moyers, Gary......... 167, 228, 237 Moyes, Tommy...................237 Mr. Monterey...................118 Muehlbrad, Matthew............ 213 Muehlbrad, Tracey 74,235,237,240 Mulford, John................. 214 Mullen, Michelle.............. 214 Mullen, Mike............ 219, 257 Murfee, Marilyn................196 Murph, Brad....................257 Murphy, Bill...................99, 214 Murphy, Marc.................. 257 Murphy, Mark........ 135, 137, 237 Music Theory.............180, 181 Nabor, John.................126 Namken, Melva...........56, 214 Nance, David................257 Nanny, Shari...... 20, 33, 135, 136 200, 214 National Merit Scholars... 124, 125 Neeley, Gwendolyn...............214 Neely, Thomas...................196 Neher, Chris....................257 Neil, Lynn................ 24, 174, 200 Neilson, Jon....................179 Nelson, Barry..........11, 16, 228 Nesbitt, Jana...................214 Nesmith, Jerry..................237 Nesbitt, Scott..................259 Neumann, Kay................141,214 Neumann, Phyllis........... 141,196 Neville, Bobby..................237 Newman, Randy.................. 259 Newman, Tracy...................237 Nicklas, Lisa...................214 Niell, Barry....................237 Niell, Cloanne..................259 Nielson, Jon....................237 Nitcher, Clay.................. 214 Nix, Stacy................ 88, 126, 214 Nixon, Lonnie...................214 Nixon, Sandra............. 170, 214 Noble, Rodney...................214 Norman, Kerri.................. 237 Norris, Cindy........ 144, 145, 214 Norton, Renee...................237 Norton, Jeffrey................ 214 Nowell, Wilma...................196 Oates, Carroll 196 Oberdier, Carl 259 O'Brien, Daniel 237 Ochotorena, Teri 259 Odom, Glo 197 Odom, James 47, 197 Odom, Martha 214 Odom, Patti 214 Offutt, Schuana 259 O'Neal, Mark 214 O'Neal, Tracy 237 Onken, Denise 259 Orchestra 166, 167 Ortiz, Belynda 259 Osben, Donica 237 Osborne, Chris 86 Osby, Norris ... 23, 200, 214 O'Shea, Shayron... 214 Owen, Larisa 237 Owens, Eric 214 Oyerbides, Laura... 95, 259 P Pachall, Gary.................. 237 Pachall, Mark...................237 Page, Sharon....................237 Pajama Game.................26, 27 Pannell, Jeffory.............. 259 308 Lookin' 'em up Pannell, Tami 181,237 Pappas, Gloria 237 Parham, Joseph 259 Parker, Karla 175,214 Parker, William 259 Parks, Ladena 259 Parr, Kathy 214 Parr, Kent 259 Parr, Kevin 237 Parr, Michele 259,271 Parramore, Renee... 214 Parsons, Brian 259 Parsons, Joretta.... 208,214 Parsons, Matt 259 Parsons, Myrna 197 Pass, Bill 259 Patrick, Gregory 237 Paul, Stephen 259 Payne, Jeff 48 Paxton, Charles.... 214 Paxton, James 237 Payne, Katharin 237 Pearson, Julie 214 Peek, Charles 231,237 Peel, Cara 237 Pennington, Penni.. 237 Pennington, Shane. 135,237 Peoples, Martha 197 Pepin, Lori 214 Perdue, Pam 259 Perez, Ernest 214 Perry, Redon 214 Peters, Lance 259 Petteway, Mark 135,214 Pettiet, Kelli 214 Petty, Michale 237 Petty, Scott 179 Pevey, James 237 Phea, Gregory 214 Phillips, Lynn 259 Phillips, Mark 214 Phillips, Rhonda 259 Phillips, Timothy... 259 Physical Education. 150, 151 Pickett, Wayne 259 Pieratt, Roger 175,214 Pierce, Carla 237 Pierce, Sylvia 214 Pierce, Telena 214 Pigg, Bart 208, 214 Pigg, Berry 237 Pinder, Mary 259 Pinkerton, Ricky... 51, 126 Pinkston, Dale 37, 212 Pinkston, Edwin... 214 Pipkin, Lisa 111,237 Pirch, David 217 Pirch, Tom 217 Pitcock, Deana 217 Pitcock, Donna 259 Pitcock, Tina 237 Pitner, Chris 237 Plott, Dana 238 Plummer, Renee... 259 Poleni, William 238 Poe, Gregory 23, 25, 208, 217 Pollard, Katherine.. 259 Pope, Brian.......................259 Pope, Staci................139, 217 Posey, Susan......................238 Poteet, Melinda...................238 Potter, Gregg............. 238, 266 Potts, Kent........ 37, 48, 49, 108, 121, 122, 217 Powell, James.� ...................217 Powell, Steven....................238 Powell, Susan...... 20, 24, 135, 136 217, 280 Powers, Monty.................... 259 Price, Lucy.......................217 Price, Pamela.....................259 Price, Victoria............... 77,217 Pritchard, Teresa..............91,217 Privett, Arlan................... 259 Prom.........................36, 37 Pruitt, Byron.....................259 Publications................. 134-137 Purselly, Johnny................. 238 Pyatt, Julie.......... 167, 217, 259 Pyatt, Natalie............12, 20, 217 Q Quintana, Mark......... 27, 79, 238 R Raff, Lizabeth.... 33, 75, 122. 217 Ragan, Robin.....................259 Ragus, Barbara. 20, 72, 75, 120, 122 126,203,217 Ragus, Margaret................. 197 Raign, Donald................... 217 Raign, Theresa...................238 Ramirez, Jose................... 192 Ramold, Cynda................... 259 Ramold, Theresa..................238 Ramsey, Lisa.....................217 Ramsey, Rachel...................238 Randles, B.J.....................193 Raney, Andrew....................259 Raney, Anita.................... 197 Rankin, Gregory......... 231,238 Rankin, John.....................238 Rao, Tracie......................259 Raper, Wyman....................108, 197 Rapier, Elizabeth..... 84, 258, 259 Rather, Cragi....................217 Rathjen, Sharon.......... 155, 217 Rathjen, Thomas..................259 Ratliff, Katheryn............... 238 Rawls, Jeana.................135,217 Rawls, Kathy.....................238 Rawls, Robert................... 197 Ray, Kimberly....................217 Ray, Ronald......................217 Ray, Shondra.....................259 Record, Bridgett................ 238 Rector, Kelly....................238 Reddell, Elizabeth.............. 27, 259 Reddell, Harlan........... 184, 197 Redding, Ernie..................156 Redman, Angela..................259 Redmon, Abby....................259 Redmon, Joe.....................217 Reed, Brent.................... 259 Reed, Dane......................217 Reed, John......................217 Reed, Michael.................. 259 Reed, Milisa....................259 Reed. Phil............156, 215,217 Reed, Scott.................... 238 Reed, Shelli................... 238 Reese, Karen....................238 Reid, Scott........... 107, 148, 238 Reinhardt, Kelli............... 261 Reinke, Diana...................238 Reinstein, Sharon...............261 Rettig, Leslie................. 77, 217 Revert, Arlee.................. 217 Rhea, Janis........... 95, 126, 217 Rhea, Lanis........... 154, 155, 217 Rhea, Tasa......................217 Richard, Joseph.................197 Richards, David........... 187, 238 Richards, Lisa..................261 Richardson, Karen...............238 Richardson, Lori............... 261 Richardson, Michael.............261 Rickard, Tracy...............18,238 Ricky, Donald...................197 Ridgway, Gene.................. 197 Reibe, Marion...................217 Rigsby, Deaton................. 192 Riley, Mary.....................238 Rishel, Connie..................217 Rivas, Teresa...................238 Robbins, Marla..................217 Roberson, Bruce...........216, 261 Roberson, Glen............. 141,217 Roberts, Anjirona.............. 238 Roberts, Sara...................238 Roberts, Stephen............... 238 Roberts, Susan................. 217 Robinson, Charles......48, 216, 217 Robinson, Regina............217,280 Robnett, Suzette.............41,217 Rodgers, Brady................. 238 Rodgers, Charles.......80, 247, 261 Rodgers, Vanessa................261 Rodriquez, Alvaro..... 58, 101,238 Rodriguez, Betty................217 Rodriguez, Linda................217 Rodriquez, Sammy................238 Rogers, James...................217 Rogers, Mary....................197 Rogers, Monida..................238 Rogers, Paula......... 24, 217, 275 Rogers, Richard.................261 Roper, Jarelyn..................238 Rose, George....................217 Rose, Mark......................217 Rose, Shannon.................. 261 Ross, Warren....................217 Rowley, Christopher.............261 Rowley, Jane....................261 Rudder, Kathryn................ 261 Lookin' 'em up 309 Rutherford, Brenda..............238 Rutherford, Kandy...............261 Rutherford, Pamela..............261 Russell, Alicia.................217 Ryan, Holly.....................261 S Sackler, Marian................261 Salinas, Nancy.................238 Salmons, Deidra............... 261 Sandefur, Brad................ 238 Sanders, Debra.................261 Sanders, Sandra............... 261 Sanders, Steven............... 238 Sandlin, Elizabeth........ 181,238 Sawyer, Karen..................217 Scarborough, Jinger............261 Scarborough, Ronald............261 Schlogohm, Betsy...............197 Schmitt, Deborah...............261 Schneider, Twyla...............217 Scheonrock, Randy..............218 School Board...................192 Schreiner, Eloise............. 197 Schuch, Lesly................. 261 Schuetzeberg, Shannon..........238 Science...................148, 149 Scioli, Camille.... 20, 111, 204, 218 Scott, Kelly............. 238, 280 Scott, Micki............. 152, 238 Scott, Pam.....................261 Seaman, Deborah.......... 140, 238 Seaman, Terry..................218 Seay, John............... 179, 238 Sedgwick, Lyla................ 218 Self, Peggy....................238 Self, Phyllis..................261 Sellmeyer, Alison 111, 207, 218, 279 Seniors................... 200-221 Senior Banquet.............34, 35 Senior Assembly..............18,19 Senior Class Officers..........200 Seward, Leslie.................261 Sewell, Pamela...... 135, 137, 238 Seybold, Teri..................218 Shamblin, Lorrye...............261 Shavor, Shauna................256, 261 Shaw, Luke.................... 238 Shaw, Randall..................218 Shinn, Alan......... 175, 177, 197 Shropshire, John...............261 Shropshire, Lisa...............261 Sidwell, Brenda................197 Silasj, Richard............... 261 Simnacher, Bradley.............89, 261 Simpson, Carolyn.............. 197 Simpson, Michael...............218 Simpson, Terry................ 261 Sims, Jami.....................239 Sims. Ron........... 41,62,63,2121 Sims, Ron............ 41,62,63,212 Singleton, Karla...............239 Singleton, Vance...............261 Singleton, Vance.................48 Slack, Tami.................... 261 Slater, Jerry................16,219 Slater, John....................261 Slaughter, Scott............... 261 Sloan, John.....................261 Sloan, Lisa.....................218 Sloan, Susan................160,218 Slough, Robin.................. 239 Smith, Dewayne..............48, 186 Smith, Floyd............... 48, 218 Smith, Gayle................... 197 Smith, Jack.....................218 Smith, Janet................... 218 Smith, Kathy....................239 Smith, Kathy....................261 Smith, Kelly......... 106, 126, 218 Smith, Kevin................... 261 Smith, Kynan....................218 Smith, Melody...................218 Smith, Preston...................34 Smith, Stacy................... 239 Smith, Stacy................... 261 Smith, Steven.... 27, 123, 131,218 Smith, Tonya....................218 Smith, Tammi................... 261 Smyth, Karen....................239 Sneed, Scott............... 261,282 Snell, Tracy............... 248,261 Snider, David.............125, 218 Snodgrass, Jerrell........192, 193 Snodgrass, Lee Ann.. 120, 222, 239 Snodgrass, Thomas.............. 218 Snyder, Barry.............136, 218 Snyder, Gina................... 239 Soccer........................62-65 Social Studies............ 142, 143 Soehnge, Bobby..................239 Sooter, Doyle...............48, 239 Sophomores................. 242-265 Sophomore Class Officers.....242 Sorrells, Phillip...............261 Sowell, Randall.................218 Sowell, Reginia................ 261 Speake, Billy.................. 239 Spears, Elizabeth................27 Spencer, Leslie................ 239 Sports Banquet............126, 127 Sports, Statistics........114, 115 Spradlin, Laurie................239 Spraggins, Cindy.......39, 111, 239 Sprawls, Dale...................218 Spring Elections............38, 39 Sprouls, Annette................218 Spurrier, Jennifer......... 261,277 Stafford, Lynn..................192 Stanford, Kelle.................218 Stanley, Betty................. 197 Stanley, Donna..................262 Stanz, David............ 58,262,282 Stavlo, Mandy...................262 Stell, Michael..................262 Stephen, Gwen.................. 197 Stephens, Michael...............262 Stephens, Ricky.................262 Stephenson, Cristi........ 149, 262 Stephenson, Susan...............218 Stephenson, Tammy...............218 Stephenson, Victor........41,218 Stevens, Jim................... 262 Stevens, Mark...................262 Stevens, Tim....................262 Stewart, Casey................. 239 Stewart, Paul............. 165, 262 Stewart, Forrest................218 Stewart, Karen............. 211,218 Stine, Teresa.................. 262 Stokes, David...................239 Stoker, Paula...................262 Stone, Belinda..................262 Stone, Shana....................32, 239 Storie, Staci...................239 Strawn, Duane...................262 Strickland, Bryan...............218 Strickland, Jeff......... 232, 239 Strickler, Scott................262 Stringer, Billy............... 156, 239 Stringer, Tammy.................262 Stroud, Mike................... 62, 218 Summers, DeeAnn.................218 Summers, Francie................262 Summers, Meiko..................239 Summers, Stephen................218 Summers, Todd...................673 Summers, Todd....................63 Sumner, Nancy...................239 Suter, William................. 218 Sutherland, Shelley.............262 Sutherlin, Teresa...............218 Swafford, Sharia................239 Swain, Karen....................197 Swaney, Barbara.................197 Swanson, Cindy........... 218, 239 Swanson, Steve.................. 41 Swift, Kimberli.................262 Swimming......................82-85 Swindle, Nathan........... 106, 240 Swofford, Stacy................ 262 T Talbert, Freddy.. 139 Talbott, Andrew. 262 Taff, Anita 218 Talley, Thomas.. 240 Tanner, Krisha... 262 Tapp, Betty 218 Tapp, Lisa 240 Tarver, Brad 262 Tarver, William.. 218 Tasker, Tim 75, 197 Tatum, Mac 101, 122, 200, 204 218, 279 Taylor, Barbara.. 197,200 Taylor, Karen 218 Taylor, Phillip.... 263 Taylor, Wendell.. 240 Teague, Robin... 240 Teeters, Sharia.. 218 Temple, Jay 263 Tennis 76-81 310 Lookin' 'em up Tereshkovich, Carol........... 263 Terral, Mitchell...............218 Terranova, Tanya.............. 240 Teske, Brian...................263 Thames, John.................. 240 Thaxton, Lezli........... 42, 218 Thomas, Sandra................ 240 Thomas, Sandra................ 240 Thomas, Spud...................197 Thomas, Steve............. 80, 197 Thomason, Gregg....... 66, 69, 218 Thomason, Philip...............240 Thompson, David----- 17, 27, 28, 37 121, 122, 172, 183, 184.200, 218 Thompson, Jeffrey..............263 Thompson, Jeffrey... 122, 200, 220 Thom, Laurie...............141,240 Thorn, William.................150 Threadgill, Sheryl............ 220 Threadgill, Tammi..............240 Thurmond, Mary........... 125, 220 Tibbets, Terri.................240 Timmons, Mary..................240 Tisdel, Kent.................. 263 Tolley, Brooks.................263 Toole, Chris............. 136, 220 Toomey, Kelly..................240 Toomey, Maureen................220 Tong, Robert...................263 Top Ten................... 120,121 Townsend, Tammie.............. 263 Track.......................92-101 Trammel, Robert........... 135,240 Traylor, Chris.................220 Trumble, Paige.................240 Trumble, Tamela................221 Tubbs, Denise..................240 Tubbs, Tawanna.................221 Tucker, Deron................. 228 Tucker, Jeff...................263 Tucker, Joy................... 240 Tucker, Sherri................ 221 Tunnell, Malissa...............221 Turner, Michelle......... 235, 240 Turner, Steven................221, 282 Tyson, Becky...................221 u UIL Candidates......... 130,131 Vail, George---- Valedictorian--- Vallabhan, Girish Vallabhan, Ravi.. Vance, Connie.. Van Story, Jay.. Vasquez, Angie. Vaughn, Mark... Venable, Mark.. ........221 ....... 123 .........240 122, 200,221 ........221 .........263 .........240 ....... 240 104, 240. 264 Villareal, Annie................263 Villareal, David................221 Vincent, Brenda.................241 Vincent, Charlotte..............241 Vincent, Venessa................221 Vocational Adjustment_____188, 189 Volleyball....................54-57 Voyles, Jamie......... 96, 263, 276 W Wade, Michele.................197 Waddington, John............. 241 Wagnon, Lauren................263 Walden, Connie................221 Walden, Travis.......... 109, 241 Waldrip, Don..................221 Walker, Arden................ 197 Walker, Barry.................263 Walker, Dean............. 68, 221 Walker, Kathy................ 263 Walker, Kelly........... 172, 241 Walker, LaDonna......... 185, 221 Walker, Marisa................263 Wallace, Charla...............263 Wallace, Kim...... 15, 20, 137, 120 122,221,279, 292 Wallace, Sheryl.......... 23, 241 Wallace, Thomas...............221 Waller, Tammy................ 221 Walser, Kimberly..............241 Walsh, Tommie.................197 Walters, James................241 Ward, Jay.....................263 Ward, Lisa................... 221 Warnick, Keri.................263 Warren, Dawn..................221 Warren, Tracy.................263 Warrick, Renee............... 241 Wassom, David........... 248, 263 Waters, Charles...............263 Waters, Tricia................221 Watson, Debbie...... 39, 228, 241 Watson, Rodger----16, 19, 34, 122 170, 171,200,221 Watterson, James..............263 Watts, Jill...................265 Wauer, Karen..................241 Wauer, Kevin..................241 Weatherford, Karen........... 265 Weaver, Charles.............. 265 Weaver, Gib...................192 Weaver, Katie............ 77, 126 Weaver, Patti.................241 Weaver, Sarah.................221 Webb, Joe.....................241 Webb, Karen.................. 265 Webb. Mary....................221 Weber, Carl.................. 265 Webster, Wenda................221 Webster, Regina.............. 241 Wells. Teal...................221 West, Deette................. 241 Wetterau, Thad................265 Wetzel, Chris.................265 Whaley, Mike....................83, 221 Wheeler, Linna................265 Whipple, David................ 265 White, Alicia.................241 White, Darron......... 48, 247, 265 White, James....................241 White, Karen....................241 White, Mary.....................221 White, William..................265 Whitehead, Sondra.............241 Whitley, Brad..................221, 266 Wier, Paige...................265 Wierzba, Peter................265 Wiggs, Deann.................. 241 Wigley, Jimmy.................265 Wild, Charles.................241 Wiley, Jay....................265 Wiley, Nell Marie.............197 Wilhite, Mike................. 159 Wilkerson, Tammy.............. 265 Wilkes, Scott.................241 Wilkinson, David..............265 Wilkins, Sharon...............241 Wilkison, Kelley............... 42, 221 Willett, Michael..............265 Williams, Carol.................221 Williams, Chuck.................221 Williams, Dalton............... 221 Williams, Damian................265 Williams, David.................221 Williams, Diana................ 265 Williams, Gregory...............241 Williams, Melissa......... 125, 221 Williams, Sandie................265 Williams, Shari.................241 Williams, Steven................265 Williamson, Barry............. 241 Williamson, Randal............241 Williford, Thomas.............241 Willis, Gena.................. 221 Willis, Rickey................241 Wilson, Bradley...............265 Wilson, Gus............47, 101, 197 Wilson, Keith.................241 Wilson, M'Lisa................ 167, 221 Wilson, Roy................... 197 Wimmer, Laura.................221 Windham, Jan.......... 18, 241,282 Winegeart, Kyle...............241 Wingo, Carol..................241 Winn, Reeves..................265 Winters, Alisha............... 221 Winters, David................265 Winters, Elizabeth............ 185, 221 Wittbrodt, Tom................265 Womack, Kent..................265 Wood, Dan.......................221 Wood, Jennifer..................265 Wood, Kent................. 139,265 Wood, Kevin............... 152, 221 Wood, Lyle.................... 162, 241 Wood, Michael.................. 221 Wood, Patrick...................265 Wood, Warren....................221 Woodell, Kenneth..............265 Lookin' 'em up 311 Woodell, Lynn 188,241 Woodruff, Delia.... .. 143, 186,221 Woodruff, Teresa.., 241 Woolam, Gerald 135,241 Wooten, Steven.... . 126,203.221 Wren, Donnie 265 Wrestlers 102,103 Wright, Keanan.... 241 Wright, Kendra 265 Wright, Kimberly... 142, 265 Wright, Michael.... 241 Wright, Ronny 265 Wyatt, Krysta 265 Y Yannone, Rick.................241 Yates, Andrea................ 221 Yelvington, Sherri............241 Yorston, Melinda..............241 Yorston, Rebecca..............241 Young, Cynthia................241 Young, Paige..................241 Young, Peri............. 170, 171 Young, Philip.................159 Young, Tacy...................265 z Zarfas, Tiffany..................265 Zinke, Karen................181, 241 Zorns, Clay........................' 265 Zorns, Henry............... 192, 260 Zournas, Mary....................241 FFA Zoo Club TALA Lotin Club 312 Lookin' 'em up Spanish Club----------Morning Watch German Club Lookin' 'em up 313 314 Lookin' 'em up Lookin' 'em up 315 7fle fcanty awn.... k d fleet , a yaaat yean Med tvitfl. fru timed, tflat toili aewn came ayain tfan any. a£ ud. 'yfyaamten, toe need to- nememien...tflid id. Hottfle StteC...Hottflie eyinniny o tfle Sttd...tflid. id tfle StteCo tfle veny eyitmitty... tnd tfle fledt id yet to fle !' - 316 The party's over The Party's over 317 The measure of a good yearbook is a good staff, and I can honesly say my staff was the best. I had the pleasure of working with an energetic, creative, and most of all, fun group of people. We will always cherish the good and bad times we had piecing together our masterpiece. Remember...Barry's neon green tennis shoes...Sue Powell's panicky Oh my Gosh! ...Regina's classic Hello Prudential poem...Allison's new name--lma Enema Bagge...Kiesling's grand apetite and brainstorm ideas...Shari's and Toole’s excuses for those darn tennis pages...Allison's and Kiesling's mad passion for ugly black tape...Charley's blue pend' fit...Senior Mother's whinny complaints...and, of course Charley and Ken's lack of knowledge of basic punctuation. To each and every staff member, I can only say, Thanks Bunches, but to a few I have a special thank you. Thanks, Joe Don Long, for your patience, cooperation and valuable negatives. Thank, Charley Ainsworth, my right hand man. Thanks, Allison Faust and Shari Nanny, for your sense of humor and dedication! Although there were pictures we did not use and cutlines we dared not use, we did make an honest effort to include every group at Monterey. For our Silver Anniversary--we toast the Plainsmen...for this is not the end of 25 years...it's the beginning of an even better time. Love and Kisses, Carolyn Lugo Editor 1980 Chaparral Staff Carolyn Lugo Editor Charley Ainsworth Asst. Editor Abbe Edgworth Rigo Downey Randy Schoenrock Ken Butts Billy Millar Mark Petteway Jeanna Rawls Regina Robinson Pam Sewell Robert Trammel Jerry Woolam Suzanne Balch Allison Faust Larry Fintel Chris Kiesling Steve McCutcheon Shari Nanny Jana Nesbitt Susan Powell Barry Snyder Chris Toole Mrs. Betty Stanley Adviser Roger Pamperin Company rep 318 The party's over I The partys over 319 320 The party's over Ov 4 V Os ... V TV -ft V I '- A , V V j e SW et 3 e 'l e uf, eyt uu ty. $ ■ 1955 J %6 1957 1958 1959 1960 M