Monterey High School - Chaparral Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1983 volume:

Table at Cmlmb Honors............................... Touts................................ Activities........................... Organizations........................ Sports............................... Sophomores........................... Juniors.............................. Seniors.............................. Administration....................... Faculty.............................. Advertising.......................... Index................................ Ckapawiai 1983 UoCum 28 . 4 .10 .14 .30 .44 120 154 180 206 212 220 245 terey SCHOOL Behind the Peujea This book is not your typical yearbook. It has no theme, which in a way is a theme in itself. It is based loosely on Texas Monthly, but $2 wouldn't exactly cover the price. We don't have a travel section, but we can show you the exotic hallways and spine-tingling football games. This book may seem unorganized. There was no theme, as we said, and no plan. We just put it together as we went along. And it was fun! It suddenly occurred to us that our staff reflects the school. Some days everyone was busy and much was accomplished, while other days nothing was done and much effort was used doing it. Of course, the ad people-- Denene Hayes, Becky Musil, Vanessa Coburn and Dina Williams were always busy and their pages were the last turned in. We could always work or tune in to the constant soap opera between Lisa Butler and Gary Warren, or keep up with the latest nonsense dispensed by Kat DeWees and Holly Warnick. They sat, class period after class period, and wondered what to write about the teachers. Our unsung hero, Robby Weiner, got all the dirty work from sending out The Mirror to indexing for two days after school was out. Others-our wild and crazy photographers, Barry Johnson, Steve Tabor, Niels Nielsen, made the book a real chancey effort. Niels was often confused when our American humor bypassed his Danish understanding. David Boggs tried to keep all the negatives filed. Robin Brown and Craig Hollins encouraged each other; Gail Franklin managed to call Young Life real often, and Cindy Mojica not only worked on yearbook pages, but billed ad customers as well. It took us all...and we have to say a special thank you to Clay Rooker who worked long after school was out and graduation over to put this whole thing together. And now it's May 27 and here we are struggling along with our faithful advisor, Mrs. Betty Stanley, to tie the ends together, anxiously awaiting the arrival of Top Ten and Merit Scholar pictures. As you look at this book, we hope you enjoy it as much as we did putting it together. Linda Jamison, Nancy George and Mrs. Betty Stanley Opening 3 Nominated by the student body, elected by the faculty. tfttM dim Xauue Woman 4 Honors g SJOuoH Wpmvi jrroj };. Mi,, - vr. :A.i mvv.l B elk Houmd Cindy Shodqwo Ctaulia B«u� B«� icB«ife | • Top Ten Ptamwrn Nominated by the faculty, elected by the student body. 4 Ttewl Hunt Cltwclt Adcax • «14 Pad GMclm rMW mZ Riwo fkhwd i Skewti WtufigCc Top Twt Vtoiwvm G Hartm 8 Honors ttwwe Wtwjea £m Hieijefi Hatmai Wl ul Sokdwi 9dm, Btocke Hic“ tt« Honors 9 T) l oes that phrase sound familiar? Just about everyone who saw that movie adored it. ET ran a close popularity race with Pacman and other video game characters. Addicts of Video games were constantly bent over an Atari or flocked around the arcades. Robert Bacon enjoys the games at Shakey's. Another example of addictive video was Music Television. The topics of countless discussions and many new clothing £.T. Pkwte tame!! fonvertibles?!! Everyone wanted a topless car! Convertables attracted a mad house of buyers, many of whom were high school students. Walkmans provided another interesting source of entertainment. They added an extra touch of pizazz for many students while doing chores, exercises, or just goofing around. Gena Scott listens to her favorite music as she studies. 10 Touts .38 Special It would be totally wesome if we, like for sure, man, left out Moon Unit Zappa, who for sure, left us with a totally tubular language. Hocked Ok... Pages by Becky Musil, Craig Hollins, Barry Johnson Touts 11 Fadkuut alicuiL. t 1 urther up the leg were leg warmers in stripes, solids and plaids. Karla McGill, Teresa Burns, Cathy Fraser and Kimber Eschle enjoy a bitter cold day up a tree. 12 Touts ■■ I any guys chose to pierce their left ear to the satisfaction and discontentment of other students. Brock Jackson demonstrates his loyalty to the earring movement. Erin Chandler and Bene Bertrand enjoy the return of miniskirts. ook Down!!! Do you have something strange in your tennis shoe besides your foot? Many students had rainbows, ice cream, team names, etc. lacing their tennis shoes. Greg Wilson covers his jacket with buttons of all kinds. Pages by Craig Hollins, Barry Johnson, Becky Musil Touts 13 A rl good football season was punctuated on October 22 by Homecoming. Plainsmen nominated 12 girls to the Homecoming Court. On Friday night, Melani Foster, 1982 Queen, crowned Laurie Norman, Homecoming Queen, 1983. A confused schedule put Homecoming ceremonies before the game so the band could play at halftime, but a dance was scheduled after the game. The cold, crisp night didn't bother the 'Men who turned in a hot performance against the Tascosa Rebels and won 14-12. At the dance, a photographer was on hand to take portraits and make Homecoming 1983 a permanent memory. At the Ex's Reception, two ex- students browse through a scrapbook. Karen Supak, Billy Hoeffner and C. H. Huey exhibit their floats during the pep rally. 14 Homecoming Pages by David Boggs, photos by staff Membe ’s.of the Homecoming Goujrt are Tamara English Cindy Snodgrass, Claudia Bravo, Laurie Norman, Gena Horton, Ciana Williams, Shannon Kitchens, Jill Marshall, Kayla Sanders, Kathy Frazier, Stephanie Murphy, Beth Howard. —mui A proud father keeps his eye on Queen Laurie Norman as she greets the fans. Foreign exchange student, Philip $pTcht, picks up a mum for his date in the cafeteria. Horsing around before the pep rally, the guys aim to beat the Bulldogs. Working hard, Laurie Norman cheers for the Plainsmen at a Bi- District playoff. Warm hands, warm heart characterizes Cara Dixon as she cheers at the frosty game against Permian. Dial Mayfield struts his stuff as he mourns the Mustangs. 1982-83 Varsity Cheerleaders salute the Plainsman football team during the Tie up the Whitefaces pep rally. I tt 1 18 Cheerleaders Pages by Kayla Sanders, Fred Weathers 'IJeE ym PCaiumm, ym.. c yxcitement radiated from the crowd and was as intense as the heat in the packed gym. Signs crowded all exposed walls and seniors scrambled to sit together. Suddenly Head Cheerleader Laurie Norman asked, Who are the Plainsmen? and another pep rally was underway. It was a good year for pep rallies because it was a good year for athletics. Four male cheerleaders added equality to the squad and gave the girls a chance to add innovative yells and routines. At the Texas Tech summer camp, the Monterey squad received top awards such as Most Spirited Squad, runner-up for the Award of Excellence, two National Cheerleading Association certificates, two spirit sticks and four blue ribbons. Being a cheerleader has made me realize how important spirit is to a team, said David Dixon. It's really made me feel part of the school. Cheerleader duties include much more than yelling at pep rallies. The squad conducted money-making projects, painted signs, and attended all varsity events. Chuck Adcox urges to the crowd's support. Peeking out with a grin, Robert Dennis says, can't believe I... Cheerleaders 19 led high in a pyramid, eer eaders beg the crowd to Cap iprock M-O-N-T-E-R-E- Y... yells Cindy as she begins the fight song. Dial Mayfield and Greg Wilson fire up the crowd. Varsity Cheerleaders-Top Row: Dianna Williams, Cara Dixon, Cindy Trammel. Row 2: Plainsman Chuck Adcox, Greg Wilson, Dial Mayfield, Robert Dennis, David Dixon. Bottom Row: Laurie Norman, Kayla Sanders, Kathy Moorhead, Gena Horton. Pages by Kayla Sanders, Fred Weathers Cheerleaders 21 Rachel Mayfield and Renae Timok work on firing up the crowd for another JV victory. JV cheerleaders cheer the 'Men on to a district championship! Terry Maxwell tiptoes to get the full effect of the cheer at an outside pep rally. Boogie to the Beat! Amy Thormahlen exhibits her sophomore spirit. 22 Cheerleaders Pages by Kayla Sanders, Fred Weathers Q Juddenly in the Fall, sophomores are no longer Evans Eagles, Atkins Tornadoes or Hutchinson Rangers...they're all Plainsmen. If they have any doubt about their identity, all doubt disappears at the first pep rally. After the third pep rally, the sophs had their own cheerleaders. Ten girls passed the judges and five were elected. They were Amy Thormahlen, Shelley Van Natter, Renae Timok, Rachel Mayfield and Terry Maxwell. These girls were surprised to find that being a cheerleader required much more than leading yells at the pep rallies. They painted signs, arranged for speakers, organized money-making projects and attended all in-town sophomore and JV athletic events. They all enthusiastically agreed that the time and effort they invested paid off. It was fun to feel part of a very special spirit group and it was just great to perform in front of 1400 enthusiastic Plainsmen. JV Cheerleaders-Top Row: Terry Maxwell, Amy Thormahlen. Middle: Renae Timok. Bottom Row: Rachel Mayfield, Shelley Van Natter. Cheerleaders 23 Ready to Mourn the Mustangs , Kayla Sanders cheers the Plainsmen on to victory. 'Bwlw' (me... gmiamk ytm gwwe...' 24 Cheerleaders Zf r- Are you ready for MHS? Cheerleaders Diana Williams, David Dixon, Cara Dixon, Kathy Moorehead and Dial Mayfield warn the Sandies. S ha kin' it up, Dianna Williams dances to the tune Eye of the Tiger . The Varsity Cheerleader squad shows the 'Men how they rate. Pages by Kayla Sanders, Fred Weathers Cheerleaders 25 (Relieve it or not, students involved in Student Government at Monterey this year had a real desire to serve. Almost unanimously they confessed that they ran for office because they wanted to get involved, have a reason to want to come to school, to get acquainted with other students. These people characteristically are outgoing, energetic and highly motivated. Ross Alexander, president, confessed that it felt good to win. I was anxious to help plan things at school. Vice President Paul Tarwater admits that he's had to give up personal time, but it's all been worth it. As a matter of fact, he even considered running for president. Claudia Bravo, treasurer, admitted liking to be a part of almost every school activity. She also likes making things happen. She and Secretary Shannon Kitchens tried hard to keep in mind what the majority of students really needed and wanted. Shannon said, I was really nervous when I ran, but I gave it my best shot. That's what she did all year--gave it her best shot. Head Cheerleader Laurie Norman agreed with Shannon. She said that every person is needed at Monterey to make it the best school in the city. How does the administration feel about Student Government? Don Matticks, activities director, said, I'd hate to be in a school without it. Principal Jerrell Snodgrass said, It's the most effective channel of communication we have with students. Student Government at Monterey sponsored Homecoming, Cowtown, blood drives, campus clean-ups, the United Way and Christmas parties for elementary kids. Enthusiastic Laurie Norman suggests ideas for an upcoming Pep Rally. 26 Student Government Taking time to talk with Homeroom representatives, Ross Alexander searches for ideas. A suggestion from the reps gets varied reactions from Paul Tarwater and Shannon Kitchens. Going over the schedule. Coach Don Mafficks and Ross prepare for a meeting. Lost in another world, Paul, Shannon and Claudia vote to call Ross back to earth. Pages by Robin Brown, Barry Johnson Student Government 27 Have ym h id Cmihm? A little wet from the dunking booth, Jerre I Snodgrass heads home. For reasons unknown, Kelley Bowen is dragged to jail by Star a Curtner and Chad Boykin. 28 Cowtown What one place can you go and have cow patties, drama, live fish, a wedding, and even start a jail term...Monterey's Cowtown! It was held November 6 from 8-11; although the turnout was small, the entertainment was great. To fill the empty stomachs of the herd gathered at Cowtown, several feeding troughs were set up. The main course was a chili supper by Jug Little and the PTA. After dinner cowhands could graze on nachos, ice cream or cake. For the evening's entertainment, the choir held a Broadway production and theatre classes sponsored a mini-melodrama. Several booths were set up where you could relieve your frustrations by throwing a ball, sponge or even a pie. Contests in the gym ranged from a jello slurp to a peek at the Monterey 'Men's legs. To sum up this western frolic, everyone was rounded up into the cafeteria for a dance. rh Using his best table manners, Randy Carmen slurps his jello. Members of the leg contest model their best feature?!! Feeling faint, Cindy Wall watches as Mike Reddell and Stephen Cummins carry off her comrade. Until death us do part... Brad Drapper and his Coronado girlfriend are married by Albert Hernandez. Pages by Kat DeWees, Holly Warnick, Niels Nielsen, Randy Bond Cowtown 29 J--------------------------------- Tkcy day it utitk music... 30 Orchestra Pages by Gail Franklin, Niels Nielses n spite of the popularity of such groups as Def Leppard and Men at Work, a group of Plainsmen spent time each day studying classical music. Under the direction of Dr. Roy Wilson, orchestra students played pieces such as William Tell Oveture , “Handel Concerto Grosso and the last movement of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony . AT the UIL contest the orchestra received a II in concert and a I in sightreading. Four orchestra members qualified for all-state. They were Greg Rogers, John Vetesk, Andrea Redcay and Susan Posta r. All state members Greg Rogers, John Vetesk, Andrea Redcay and Susan Postar. Dr. Roy Wilson instructs Laura Oberdier on the piano. Melinda Miller, David Vincent and Susan Postar practice on the viola. Greg Rogers practices for all-state competition. Orchestra officers--Ted Hartwell, treasurer; Cha rise Davis, president; David Vincent, vice-president; Susan Postar, secretary. V. Orchestra --Standing: Mosley, Huey, Wilson, Sulligan, Davis, Rodgers. Back Row: Irving, Fisher, McIntyre, Weisburg, Scott, Schneider, Gilchrist, Pollard, Stratton, Davis, Webb. Row 2: Dane, Graf, Nelson, Star, Vittos, Whitten, Mayfield, Cozby, Sedgwick, Weisberg, Crawford. Row 3: Postar, Vincent, Miller, Gustafson, Park, Tanner, Gilbert, Grant, Beer. Row 4: Oberdier, Cowan, Worwag, Hendon, Phillips, Henry, Edwards, Hartwell. r 0rchestra 31 Cantores Officers--Peggy Hodges, Charles Bounds, Dial Mayfield (standing); Alisa Barkley, Bonnie Bailey, Cindy Snodgrass (seated). Mariachis and Venturos officers- Standing: Carrie Cassell, Robin Reddell, Laura Oberdier, Renee Kenimer. Seated: Oscar Reyna. Not pictured: Matt Duncan. Brian McKinney sings a song from Guys and Dolls. 32 Choir Clwrt t«ft|ect4 «tofe® feig wuwey Entertaining at Cow town. Rod Waters plays the piano. n fter beginning again for the second time in two years...choirs flourished under the direction of Miss Camille McCown, a 1970 Monterey graduate herself. A lower enrollment did not mean poor quality in the choral department this year. It just meant choirs had to work harder. For fund raisers, the choirs sold pop corn and sponsored an Opry Night in October. The funds were used to go to Dallas to sing in contests and to go to Six Flags. Randy Wright and Peggy Hodges perform a duet while Charles Bounds and Bonnie Bailey look on. Concerts started early in the year with a Preview Concert in October, then a Christmas concert and finally, the Good Times concert in May. Chamber Singers were 21 students from Cantores choir. Cantores, the most musically advanced choir, was made up of students from all three classes. Cantores also met every Monday night for extra rehearsal. Venturos was made up of sophomores and juniors, a Mariaches was made up of students who were all sophomores A father of one of the choir students, Casey Poindexter, participates in the choir Opry Night. Pages by Danene Hayes, photo staff Choir 33 34 Choir Snto££ clww make lug humic... Mariachis--Back Row: Duncan, Epp er, Duvall, Skoog, Walker. Row 2: Bloom, Parish, Folkman, Reyna, Thormah en, Williams, Brown. Front Row: Burgess, Bolin, Roberts, Pickett, Jones, Stone, Cassell, Boyd. Venturos--Back Row: Shelby, Sechrist, Warwick, Jenkins, McMi lian, Pollard, Redde I, Goolsby, Jensen, Thiel. Front Row: ★ Boynton, Vandre, Kenimer, Falbo, Moreland, Oberdier, Jordan, Hendon, Bowers, McCrady, McCown. •All Region ★ All Area Cantores- Gir s: Amy Irons Beth Jordan Peggy Hodges Lez ie Assiter Karen Murdock Cindy Mullican Tamera Bryant Dixie L ynch Tricia Knowles Martha Mathis Lisa Ponthieu Charta Hensley ★ Rachel Evans Kathy Owens Melanie Treadaway Traci House Denise Thompson Keri Parramore Bonnie Bailey Kelly Miles Sandy Brewer Kristi Cooley Alisa Barkley Cindy Snodgrass Michelle Mar ey Natalie Williams Elizabeth Pass Denise Harrod Debbie Wise Donna Garrett Jana Ford Guys: Mike Moon Scott Pipkin Randy Wright ★ Dial Mayfield Howie Mo yes Charles Bounds Steve Hahn Rod Waters Stewart Brann Tommy Burkhead Gary Pollard Jim Minton Gerald Strickland★ Jeff I serai Doug Cluff Brian McKinney ★ John Barber Chamber Singers: Back Row: Garrett, Wright, Ponthieu, Burkhead, Irons, Strickland, Jordan, Barber, Hodges, McKinney, Harrod. Front Row: Hensley, Hahn, Bailey, Minton, Snodgrass, Brann, Mathis, Bounds, Bryant, Mullican. Pages by Danene Hayes, Camelot Studio Choir 35 WANTED Flag Corps-Top Row: Matthews, Jordan, Zinky, Jones, Anderson, Garner, Andress, Johnson, Wilkes, Williams, Rowe. Bottom Row: Pemberton, Humphries, Roper, Williams, Pier sail, Jones, Landers, Grade!, Daniels, Luna. Officers—Top Row: Rice, Cummings, Whitten, Stratton, Olsen, Powell. Bottom Row: Redcay, Haglar, Cosby, Jordan. Percussion-Top Row: King, Irving, Kies ing, Fisher, Rogers. Middle Row: McIntyre, Jordan, Jones, Williams, Condrey, Primeaux, Bridges. Bottom Row: Hagler, Waters, Crump, Phillips, Smith, Richardson, Mayfield. Twir ers--Standing: Webb, Goodwin. Seated: Manning, Gormley. 36 Band Pages by Holly Warnick, Kat DeWees, Barry Johnson IK fwlore money, less homework, more time, more dates, more spurs assemblies...that's what all Plainsmen wanted, but 170 of them also wanted a winning band. Exemplifying the spirit of the Plainsman Band, Diane Grade! bursts into enthusiastic applause during a ballgame. A %fter blowing away regional band contestants, the Monterey band was captured live in their performances for the student body. They began practice in early August and continued until November under the leadership of Bill Surface and Larry Hess. They received a Division I rating at UIL contests and were selected the only 5A band in this area to attend the State Marching Contest in Austin. While in Austin, the band received a Division I in the preliminaries, but they were not sele They received a Division I rating at UIL contest and were selected the only 5A band in this area to attend the State Marching Contest in Austin. While in Austin, the band received a Division I in the preliminaries, but they were not selected to enter the finals. 11 V ard work always brings rewards. Band members conducted many fund raising activities such as the spaghetti supper, the car wash, and the pineapple sales. They also sponsored dances for band members only. However, the greatest reward of all was the ability to work together to create an unforgettable band. Pages by Holly Warnick, Kat DeWees, Barry Johnson Band 41 'flfn ilinilDfifl IMitt Ad if The standard excuse for tardies |VV IvVUvlH ITHHiv li) applied to the Howdy Assembly...it almost didn't make it. Scheduled first for September 10, the Great White North roared into the Monterey auditorium on September 16. Coming from the Great White North, Trent Hung and John Averitt liven up the Howdy Assembly. 42 Howdy Assembly Traditionally, this assembly ribs the sophomores unmercifully; however, administrative pressures toned down the spoof which converted it to a melange of spirit-soaked episodes. The joke was on the administration as Cindy Snodgrass became Jerrell and Pat Ricci became Zorns. Ross Alexander climaxed the affair with the traditional call to Plainsman loyalty and the bell rang... Anxious to be chosen as Mr. Right, Paul Tarwater, Charles Bounds and Matt Dowdy play The Dating Game. Like Father, like daughter, Cindy Snodgrass portrays the principal. Showing the latest in Bermuda shorts. Dial Mayfield zips across the stage. Pat Ricci, alias Mr. Henry Zorns, presents the infamous tardy lecture. Giving the traditional Monterey Rah-Rah speech, Ross Alexander welcomes new Plainsmen. Bachelorette Beth Howard grins a toothless smile as she makes her selection on The Dating Game. Pages by Linda Jamison, Eddie DeLavan, Clay Rooker Howdy Assembly 43 LUuutwg 9 t's the biggest game of the year...of course, it would be the biggest game of the year if nobody prepared for it...if no signs were made...no pep rally held...no ribbons sold. It would still be the biggest game of the year because the Plainsmen play the Coronado Mustangs. Since 1965 when Coronado opened and these two teams met for the first time, this game has been a grudge match. The Plainsmen usually win and they did this year by a slim margin. Paced by juniors, the 'Men defeated the Mustangs for the 12th straight year. Trailing 14-7 after three quarter, the 'Men tied the score on a fullback (Gary Warren) pass and then took the lead midway in the final quarter when Scott Segrist (with no varsity experience) kicked a field goal from 44 yards away. With 7:12 left in the game, the 'Men finally were ahead. The game ended with the score 17-14. At this point, the 'Men were 3-0 on the season and 2-0 in district play. In the first game of the season, the 'Men beat Midland High 17-2 and ran over the Amarillo Sandies 24-0. Against Amarillo, Quarterback David Hagood had a passing record of 4-12. Stewart Brann kicked a 30-yard field goal and Jay Douglas scored all three touchdowns for the 'Men. Sacking the Mustang quarterback, Howard Alford takes him for a loss. 44 Football Pages by Nancy George, Niels Nielsen Football 45 46 Football Pages by Nancy George, Niels Nielsen The Herd came to town with a 23- 1 record to meet the undefeated Plainsmen. The two teams fought head to head most of the first half. With 42 seconds left in the second quarter, David Hagood connected with Craig Wallace for a shoestring touchdown catch. The 'Men missed the extra point to leave the score 6-0 in their favor. The Herd came in fired up the second half, but it wasn't enough to offset the superb play of the Plainsmen defense. With a couple of minutes left in the game, the Herd started their final drive, but the Plainsmen prevailed. They stopped the Herd scoreless and snapped their undefeated district record. Breaking through the Westerner defense, Gary Warren looks for a hole. 48 Football Putting a move on a Hereford defender. Armenta means business. Quarterback David Hagood flees from the Hereford defense. Pages by Gary Warren, Niels Nielsen, photo staff Football 49 Looking for a hole, Gary Warren runs toward the line. Below: Hagood rears back to throw the bomb. Far Below: Howard Alford and Aurelio Salas converge on the Lubbock High ballcarrier. Ha! Hum! 'Wt«t £HS, 9-7, (ai Hie 22k d The Lubbock High game was unforgettable. Hard hitting Westerners knocked three Plainsmen starters out of the lineup. Defensive end Johnny Cowan and Offensive Guard Jackie Black suffered severe injuries and both had to be hospitalized. Split End Craig Wallace broke his left collar bone in the first quarter. That put him out of football for five weeks. Despite all the injuries in a rough game, the Plainsmen defeated the Westerns 9-7 for the 22nd time and kept the Silver Spurs. The Lubbock High quarterback is pursued by the Plainsmen defense. Varsity Football team--Bottom Row: Styron, Brann, Hagood, Short, Douglas, Armenta, Warren. Row 2: Blount, Crowson, Alford, Segrist, Lance, Mahan, Lowder, Dilworth. Row 3: Deatherage, Ballard, Carmen, Cowan, Renter, Alexander, Holt, Edwards, Salas. Row 4: Bass, McDaniels, Black, Grist, Wallace, Anderson, Rickel, Avila, Smith. Bottom Row: Drapeau, Sandefur, Prater, Isaac, Garrett. Pages by Gary Warren, Niels Nielsen Football 51 'Wiw bumtm Htmtmmuiif) with uicimj am Rebdb, 14-12 On his tip toes, Hagoodputs all he's got into a pass. Breaking through the line on scrimmage, Howard Alford prepares to get hit. James Odom Bobby Moegle Head Coach Gus Wilson Mike Crutcher Not Pictured Bob Gay Arnie Reyher Trainer 52 Football 11 J omecoming against the Tascosa Rebels was, again, a typical Monterey football game--low scoring, but very exciting at the end. The Plainsmen scored twice in the first half while holding the Rebels scoreless. The second half seemed to be controlled by Tascosa. The Rebels rolled up large amounts of yardage on the ground and through the air but only scored 6 points. With the score 14-6 and only 1:30 left in the game, Tascosa marched down and scored. The Rebels went for the two point conversion play and failed, leaving the score 14-12 and the Plainsmen undefeated in seven games. Richard Arments breaks the hold of a Lubbock High defender. In perfect position, Alford anticipates the ballcarrier. Pages by Gary Warren, Niels Nielsen Football 53 Above: Plainsmen defenders Shane Gay and David Deatherage pursue the Permian ballcarrier. Pushing the running back out of bounds, Norris Blount leads the pursuit. 54 Football Pages by Gary Warren, Niels Nielsen Big Red Dogs, fMjija meike i 'Wai Everything was o.k. until the 'Men met the Plainview Bulldogs. The invincible 'Dogs marched up and down the field at will. The score stood 14-0, Bulldogs in the first half. Monterey came out the second half passing and hoping to generate some kind of offense, but the Angry Red was too strong and scored two more touchdowns. The loss to the Bulldogs dropped the Plainsmen into a three-way tie for the district race with Hereford and Plainview. The Plainsmen advanced to a bi- district clash with Odessa Permian. The number one ranked Panthers were supposed to whip the Plainsmen badly, but the game turned out to be a hard fought victory for the Panthers. Monterey was defeated 29-6 and ended the season with an 8-2 record. The 'Men shared the district title with Plainview. Above: Awaiting the ball, Blount prepares for the catch. Left: Forcing the play. Marlin Mahan takes on the Plainview blocker. Football 55 56 Football Receiving the punt, Mike Jenkins looks for the open field. Scrambling for the fumble, Kyle Gayle goes for the ball. Ml m. mthmg all... JV Team-Bottom Row: Kaiser, Patterson, Erculiani, Jenkins, Rice, Spe ce. Row 2: Rowe, Jennings, Gibson, Meers, Webster, Aredondo, Gay er. Row 3: Phillips, Chong, Speigel, Gray, Cushman, Matthews, Craft, Crawford. Row 4: Coach Calvin Edwards, Moreno, Shoemake, Drake, Henley, Rooker, Geres, Coach Tom Phelps. Row 5: Greer, Mu drow, Hastings, Hatchett, Hodges, Dunn, Gerry, Gonzales. he Junior Varsity won seven of their ten games and won the District 3-5A championship, making them the most successful JV in three years at Monterey. Coach Tom Phelps and Coach Calvin Edwards coached JV. Sophomores, coached by Don Jones, lost every game this season. Running back Greg Rowe of the Junior Varsity runs over a Coronado defender. Sophomore Team-- Bottom Row: Bertrand, Eck es, Sikes, Scott, Schultz, Fitzhugh. Row 2: Lowder, Collins, Blankethorn, Bullard, New, Windham, Kelston. Row 3: Aronin, Windham, Pollard, Fallis, Mears, Johnson, Haddix, Haddix. Row 4: Hernandez, Morgan, Melton, Kass, Halperin. Row 5: Reyna, Warner, Button, Clevenger, Kelly, Harbinson, Ramos, Osby, Sanders, Garrett, Coach Don Jones. Pages by Gary Warren, photo staff Football 57 Wfalurfka atefw dmmaltM 338 vidofim he 1982-83 basketball season might not have been the best as far as win-loss records go, but for exciting basketball action, nobody beats the Plainsmen. Led by Paul Tarwater, Donnie Briggs and Jeff Gustafson, the 'Men posted decisive wins over Hereford twice and handed Coronado a 24 point loss. Of the 18 games the Plainsmen did lose, 15 of them were by five or fewer points. This season marked the end of Coach Joe Michalka's career at Monterey. During his 16 years as head coach, the Plainsmen have posted 338 victories. Studying the game, Coach Joe Michalka juggles his players. Varsity-Knight, Tarwater, Bearden, Sarchet, Gustafson, Linguist, Smith, Dietz, Nitcher, Rodgers, Schmidt, Gilbert, Briggs. MB o contest as Jeff Gustafson puts j a short jumper against Palo uro. forking hard, Jeff Gustafson goes ■) over a Caprock defender. ith classic form, Paul Tarwater Pages by Steve Tabor wots a jump shot. Tamat i, B'uggd pace Meu Looking amazed Michael Thompson watches Donnie Briggs go up for two. Flipping the wrist, Kyle Smith puts up the ball. Going in for an easy two, Kelley Knight makes a lay up. 60 Basketball With Doctor J form. Lane Bearden shows the finger roll. Defender close by, Chris Rodgers dribbles down court. Basketball 61 fyl) wwuk peniert mm Against Palo Duro, Kyle Smith shoots a short jumper. Over the opponent, Jeff Gustafson outreaches everyone. With a firm grip, Donnie Briggs takes the ball to the goal. In a crowd, Paul Tarwater shoots a jump shot. Imparted, Paul Tarwater looks for someone to pass to. Concentrating on the bucket, Joe Dietz prepares to shoot a free throw. 62 Basketball ftfackwM, Cumm pace mq i fy ) C oming over from Atkins Junior High, Coach Grady Newton took over the Junior Varsity and brought out the best in them. Led by Curry Blackwell, Brad Crowson and Cary Wallace, the junior 'Men posted a perfect 22-0 record. Gracefully, Curry Blackwell makes a lay up. Out muscling Coronado, Brad Crowson goes for the rebound. JV Team-Newton, Christiansen, Blackwell, Crowson, Hilliard, Rice, Baker, Seale. 64 Basketball Andrea Archer V u Brian Gross EJ l Pages by Sherri Moegle, photo staff T TU , Wtiwi, BtiWi mi tin $ watt... ■' ’ I he press always has had j j problems. The Mirror staff certainly jUf had their share in 1982-83. An j ■ inexperienced first year staff j y. combined with close curriculum control made each issue of the Mirror almost a miracle. The people pictured here did their best. Under 1 the leadership of Andrea Archer, editor. Clay Rooker, head photographer, and Renae Forrest, ad manager, the staff published 14 good issues and paid their way with advertising. Terri Lewis Lori Stephenson Mrs. Betty Stanley £ adm make it to play-ohfa ...again Jnce again the Monterey girls basketball team went to the play- offs. This makes the fourth straight year they have made it. They also carried on the tradition of not losing a game at home for six straight years. The team finished up the year with a 19-8 overall record and 14-2 in District. They went on to beat Midland High for bi-district, but lost to El Paso Bel-Air for Area. With the enlargement of the district to include the Amarillo schools, the girls weren't supposed to do as well as they did. The Plainsmen were paced by seniors Jill Marshall, Angela Phea, Beth Howard, Torri Crow and Nancy George. All district honors went to Phea, first team; Marshall, second team; and George, Honorable Mention. Taking a charge, Angela Phea hopes for a charging foul. In good form, Jill Marshall shoots a short bank shot against Coronado. Shooting from the perimeter. Torri Crow looks for two. Driving past a Hereford defender, Beth Howard goes to the basket. Hoping for two, Nancy George shoots the ball. Coach Tim Tasker goes into the locker room to talk over the game olan with the Plainsmen. Pages by Nancy George, Steve Tabor Girls Basketball 69 Gbtfo eye state title Tina Chavez goes after a loose ball. Varsity Girls Basketball Team - Top Row: Tasker, Marshall, Phea, Supak, Michalka, Stiles, George, Chavez, Meador, Williams. Bottom Row: Dillard, L. Howard, B. Howard, Crow, Meers, Curtner, Hurt. Passing the ball past a Coronado defender, Star a Curtner looks at her teammate. With determination on her face, Michelle Meador prepares to go back up. Shooting over a Hereford defender, Beth Howard looks anxiously toward the basket. Trying to increase the lead, April Meers shoots for two. Pages by Nancy George, Steve Tabor Girls Basketball 71 win ti‘difibiid Going for a lay-up, Tina Chavez gives it 100%. Up in the air, Jill Marshall takes her shot. Pressing Coronado, Angela Phea looks for a steal. With a Caprock defender going over her back, Linda Howard pulls down a rebound. Readying herself for a rebound, Sara Stills gets position. Throwing a pass. Torri Crow looks toward her teammate. 72 Girls Basketball Pages by Nancy George, Steve Tabor Getting a shot from the charity stripe, Jill Marshall concentrates on the basket. Trying to pass over a Palo Duro defender. Torri Crow gets fouled. Wide open for a lay-up, Angela Phea takes it to the basket. After grabbing a rebound, Michelle Meador puts it back up. £i Pass edges g 74 Girls Basketball Pages by Nancy George, Steve Tabor Girls Basketball 75 Tkai'a fke umuj the oh' tall tawum ■ Pages by Nancy George, Steve Tabor 76 Girls Basketball Shooting over a defender, Dawndra Meers concentrates on scoring. Tanya Ayoub drives to the basket. Looking for a teammate, Janet Supak prepares to pass the ball. Ready to pass the ball, Mary Jane Snodgrass looks for a teammate. Setting up for an inbounds pass, Julie Peterson, Tanya Ayoub and Allison Taylor prepare to break. JV Girls Basketball-Top Row: Oliphant, Taylor, Supak, Meers, Smith, Porter, Snodgrass, Caranfa, Coach Williams. Bottom Row: McLaughlin, Rose Gonzales, Rayma Gonzales, Peterson, Ayoub, Franco, Bowen. D •behind the coaching of first year mentor, Glenda Williams, Monterey girls JV basketball team finished with a 5-10 overall record and 4-10 record in district. Outstanding players this year were Janet Supak, Allison Taylor, Mary Jane Snodgrass, Tanya Ayoub, Dawndra Meers. Girls Basketball 77 ced with a rebuilding year and a new district, the Monterey volleyball team ended the season with a 5-21 record. Led by Amy Smith and Julie Sprouls, the only two returning lettermen, the Plainsmen were plagued by size and a lack of unity. The Plainsmen participated in three tournaments, Lubbock Invitational, San Angelo Invitational and the Hobbs Invitational. The girls beat Hereford twice, Lubbock High, Coronado Junior Varsity and Dunbar. Although it was a hectic season, the Plainsmen kept their Peon pride and had a ball on the court. 78 Volleyball Opposite Page: With her eye on the ball, Amy Smith jumps high to spike. In perfect form, Peggy Hodges bumps the ball. Concentrating, Jan Grimmett prepares to serve. Above: Doing her job, Amy bumps the ball. Varsity Volleyball team-Top Row: Martinez, Cannon, Sprouts, Crawford, Mojica, Smith, Grimmett, Hoffman, Franklin, Green, Coach Grant. Bottom Row: Dunn, Jenkins, Delafosse, Michalka, Hodges, Bacon. Up in the air. Skipper Crawford spikes the ball. Julie Sprouts stretches to her limit as she sets. Pages by Gail Franklin, Cindy Mojica Volleyball 79 K jn Bent over backward, Carolyn Bloom bumps the ball. Waiting for the serve, Ann Gustafson and Carolyn Bloom get set. Coach Jodi Grant talks over the game plan with the team. Ti ■determination and hardwork didn't pay off for the Junior Varsity volleyball team. They won five out of thirteen games. Under the sophomore leadership of D'Anne Beard, Belinda Hatler and Sharon Payne, the Plainsmen struggled hard, worked together, yet came out on the short end of the season. Inexperience and the new district plagued the team yet they managed victories over Hereford twice, Tascosa, Dunbar and Lubbock High. Tty. tty again... 80 Volleyball With both feet off the floor, D'Anne Beard spikes. A surprised Ann Gustafson bumps the ball. JV Volleyball team- Top Row: Beard, Gustafson, Tanner, Walker, Goolsby, Bloom, Holmes, Coach Grant. Bottom Row: Hatter, Payne, Little, Ward, Rucker, Thompson, Crump and Vitela. Pages by Gail Franklin, Cindy Mojica Volleyball 81 Ruwttwg aluwL. With determination written on his face, Steve Davies pushes to the end. Passing a Bet-Air runner, Lance Rauhoff attempts to take the lead. Giving it 100%, Monte Menasco fights to the finish. Lance Rauhoff runs down the final hill. c ✓ross Country teams at Monterey almost didn't make it this year. The girls never had enough runners to compete in the meets as a team, and the boys only competed in four meets as a team. The boys placed in the top 12 places in all the meets they competed in this year with the exception of District where they placed fourth. Lance Rauhoff and Mike Cagle went on to Regionals. With determination on his face, David Boggs rounds the corner. Crossing the bridge at Mae Simmons Park, Mike Cagle concentrates on the finish line. Fighting the wind, Monterey runner Shane Uhlir shows good style. Pages by Nancy George, Fred Weathers Cross Country 83 After the race. Shannon Kemp catches her breath. Cross Country teams-Back Row: Tracey Moore, Kemp, Lowry, Andress, Holly Moore, Graf, Ireland. Front Row: Uh ir, Menasco, Cagle, Rauhoff, Boggs, Davies, Ochotorena. Cw� Cwubuf team fjimh fnuviik. 84 Cross Country Pages by Nancy George, Fred Weathers The agony of defeat is shown on Gus Ochotorena's face. Jumping out in front, Pam Lowry and Dawn Graf have a good start. With a final kick, Lance Rauhoff passes an opponent. Skmu pirn wmUm... p nding the season with a big disappointment, the Varsity Wrestling team didn't get to go to Regionals because TMN O bus cancelled due to the snow. Paul Gaschen, Ross Alexander, Gerald Arredondo and John Bailey all qualified, but did not get to go. John Bailey works for an escape during the City Meet. Greg Trimble works with enthusiasm to stay on top. With a look of determination, Todd Phillips struggles to maneuver out of his opponent's grasp. Trying for a switch , Teddy Chong begins to make his move. As one of the five seniors, Paul Gaschen works desperately to get points for the team. Going after a take down, Sonny Bullard makes his move. Wrestling Team--Top Row: Kaiser, Mu drow, Pollard, Scott, Bailey, Chong, Gonzales, Burkhead, Alexander, McDaniel. Middle Row: Garza, Arias, McCamey, Arredondo, Gaschen, Hernandez, Avila, Lowder, Trimble, Richards. Bottom Row: Guana, Phillips, Hedgcoth, Miller, Sikes, Simms, Griffith. Pages by Nancy George, Steve Tabor Wrestling 87 88 Boys Soccer ftwl fat lift... R l oasting no credits, no UIL standing and no recognition, the boys' soccer team had a good year. Top scorers were junior Nick Avila and senior David Swissler. They played a total of eight games and finished second in the city. Boys Soccer Team- Back Row: Jones, Skoog, Ricci, Swissler, Webster, Wright, Williams, Hansen. Row 2: Johnson, Chiso hm, Westbrook, Perry, McCauley, White, Kellogg, Avila, Specht. Bottom Row: Lewis, Lewis, Halsey, Powell, Winkler, Hepp, Wade. Derek Winkler does his best to keep the ball away from a Coronado opponent. Looking for his chance to get the ball, Nick Avila backtracks. Keeping his eye on Kenneth Webster, Todd Sims hopes for a goal. Colliding with a Coronado player, David Swissler and Peter Hansen try for a quick recovery. Pages by Linda Jamison, Barry Johnson Boys Soccer 89 Playing defense, Patrice Jenkins prepares to take the ball. Using her head, Ann Hunter leaps for the ball. Getting a closer took, Ellen Jensen goes after the ball as Ann Hunter watches. W r. ; Tke beat game ut burn... Heading down field, Sally Perry goes for the goal. or the third straight year, the girls' soccer team won the city title, posting a record of six wins, one loss and one tie. Honors for this year went to Jetta Matthews for newcomer of the year and Skipper Crawford for Most Valuable player. Coach John Vsasaga said of the year, Many times it is easier to get to the top than to remain there and these young ladies have done just that for three straight years. To have the dedication and talent such as I have had at Monterey is truly a coach's dream. Girls Soccer Team-Top Row: Norman, Snodgrass, Bailey, Wassel, Williams, Smith, Erculiani, Jenkins, Hunter, Woods, Crignon, Ysasaga. Row 2: Greene, Jonish, Crawford, Jensen, Schuetzeberg, Hensley, Morrison, Warwick, Ponthieu. Bottom Row: Rucker, Baxter, Turner, Barron, House, Bravo, Matthews. Pages by Steve Tabor Soccer 91 Wattace keafa iduwl temd... I V ith the new 3-5A district of nine teams. Head Track Coach Bob Gay said, “It will really be hard to win the district championship. And he was right. Monterey came in second behind Palo Duro who only won by six points. The Plainsmen had trouble during the year putting all the events of a track meet together on one day. Gay said, You can always count on Monterey kids to compete at district. Overall the Plainsmen had a good year, placing in most every tournament. Regional qualifers were Norris Blount, Richard Armenta, Craig Wallace and Jay Douglas in the sprint relay. In individual events, Michael Jenkins got second behind Craig Wallace who got first in the long jump. Craig also placed first in the pole vault. Gary Warren placed first in shot and second in the discus. Wallace went on to qualify for the state meet in Austin. Craig vaulted 15 feet 5 inches to set a new Monterey record. He was also the Most Valuable Player of the 82-83 track squad. 92 Track Up and over, Craig Wallace dears the bar. On a fast track, Monte Menasco moves toward the finish line. Passing a Lubbock Westerner, Richard Armenta nears the finish line. Jay Douglas stretches out as he moves on around the track. Pages by Nancy George, Photo staff Track 93 Straining, Craig Wallace moves toward a high jump record. Track Team--Back Row: Roe, Justice, Phillips, Hastings, Hatch, Warren, Simpson, Bacon, Rauhoff, Wallace, Ozby, Douglas, Ochoterena, Crowson, Isreal, Vincent, Scott. Middle Row: Horton, Ozby, Chong, Cagle, Ramos, Gayler, Uhler, Smith, Pierce, Davies, Averitt. Bottom Row: Sanders, Menasco, Reyna, Jenkins, Phillips, Hodges, Kelly. Putting power into the throw, Gino Simpson throws the discus. 94 Track Pages by Nancy George, photo staff Vvmm hail, Vah Vivia... The Junior Varsity track team did quite well, winning their division twice and placing in the top three several times. Monterey JV did well in the sprints as well as distance. With this much talent returning, Monterey's track program should be one of the best next year. Leaping over his shadow, Andy Jones strains every muscle. A study in fluid motion, Mike Jenkins sets a fast pace. Track 95 Fe tlce Record FtwtiuM District 7-1 Overall 8-2 All-District Howard Alford Scott Segrist Howard Alford-MVP Mark Dilworth-Coaches Award Suiiwwiwj Kristen Reddick-MVP Danny Mullen-MVP Team went to regionals Btujj' Sacm District 2-5 Overall 2-5 Kennith Webster-MVP • • • Gfofo' Cnwo Cwwfoij Pam Lowery-MVP Ttacfe 2nd in district meet Regional Qualifiers Caig Wallace Gary Warren Jay Douglas Norris Blount Richard Armenta Mike Jenkins David Vincent Kyle Gaylor State Qualifier Craig Wallace Craig Wallace-MVP Boyo’ Gofi 4th in district Sam Brookman-MVP Chip Graham-Most improved All District Chip Graham Geoff Champlin All tournament Sam Brookman Geoff Champlin Uo££cyta££ District 3-11 Overall 5-21 Julie Sprouls-MVP Tonya Dunn-Coaches Award Boy� ' Ctwa Cmtky Lance Rauhoff-MVP BmM£ District 14-2 Overall 27-8 All-District Kevin Short Billy Lance Alan Hernandez Jimmy Simpson All-Tournament David Hagood Alan Hernandez Barry Joachim Billy Lance Danny Riddle Kevin Short Jimmy Simpson Coach of the Year Bobby Moegle Danny Riddle-MVP Kevin Short-MVP Accepting a placque from Coach Robert Stokes, Sam Brookman grins in delight. 96 Statistics G’oiHa' 6th in district Vanessa Schellinger-MVP Gbifo' Smen. District 6-1-1 Overall 6-1-1 Skipper Crawford-MVP City Champs Gfofo' Ttack Angela Phea-8th in district Angela Phea-MVP Bcyft' BwkdkM Overall 12-18 All District Honorable Mention Paul Tarwater Jeff Gustafson Donny Briggs Greg Smith All Tournament Donny Briggs Donny Briggs-MVP Ginh' BatketiM District 14-2 Overall 19-8 All-District Angela Phea Jill Marshall Nancy George Coach of the Year Tim Tasker All-tournament Angela Phea Jill Marshall District Runner-up Bi-District Champs Lost to El Paso Bel Air Jill Marshall-Hustler Angela Phea-MVP A special hug from the coach is reward enough for Angela Phea who was named Most Valuable Player by Coach Tim Tasker at the Sports Banquet. Tewtw District 7-1 Overall 15-6 Regional Qualifiers Amy Irons Shelley Fowler Brad Bailey State Qualifier Brad Bailey Brad Bailey-MVP Amy Irons-MVP Wmltiug District 1-6 Overall 1-6 All District Ross Alexander Jerald Arrendondo Regional Qualifiers Ross Alexander Jerald Arredondo Pages by Nancy George, Randy Bond Statistics 97 T? IVunning short on runners, the girls track team finished eighth in the District Meet. Out of the four varsity runners, Angela Phea was the only one to qualify for Regionals. She qualified in the long jump, triple jump and 200 meter run. Girls Track Team-Top Row: Grant, Butler, Bridges, Phea, Smith, Hatler, Jenkins, Gustafson, Goolsby, Ireland. Bottom Row: Forrst, Lowrey, Meador, Franco, Graf, Andress. Angela Phea flies over the coliseum at the Regional Meet. Two Monterey hurdlers, Rosemary Franco and Ann Gustafson battle it out. h cwue up wi ttuuteM... “ Passing a Coronado runner, Pam Lowrey kicks to the finish tine. Pages by Nancy George, Clay Rooker, Steve Tabor Girls Track 99 Getting a good jump out of t blocks, Michelle Meador begins t 100 yard dash. With great determination. At Gustafson finishes her ra. strongly. Fighting for the front position, Angela Phea gives it her all. 100 Girls Track Looking forward to the finish line, Lisa Butler hopes she finds it soon. Vhm quaiifjM h i Regmafo Pulling away from the starting line, Pam Lowrey concentrates on her tedious two laps that He ahead. Keeping her usual steady pace. Dawn Graf struggles for the finish of her one mile run. Pages by Nancy George, Steve Tabor Girls Track 101 Warming up at first base, Chad Boykin throws home. Concentrating on first, third baseman Scott Smith attempts to throw the runner out. 102 Baseball Pages by Fred Weathers Winning is all in a day's work for the Monterey team at the Midland tournament. Fielding a ball, Alan Hernandez throws to first base. Varsity--Top Row: Crutcher, Simpson, Lance, King, Smith, Edwards, Rieger, Moeg e. Row 2: Christiansen, Eck es, Bradshaw, Weathers, Hunt, Joachim, Short and Dietrich. Bottom Row: Hogan, Segrist, Hagood, Riddle, Segrist, Hernandez. inning was no big deal to Moegle's 'Men since it's a habit. After losing the district title last year, this year's Plainsmen decided nothing or no one would keep them from being state champions. In the playoffs, unfortunately, El Paso Burgess had the same idea. The Plainsmen ended their season with a 27-7 record, winning two tournaments and finishing with a bi- district title. Kevin Short, Billy Lance, Alan Hernandez and Jimmy Simpson were named all-district and Bobby Moegle was named coach of the year. Barry Joachim lays down a bunt. X r' '� : teSsreVi jggftyy r Baseball 103 Taking a bunt against Coronado, Curtis Hogan attempts to advance the runner. Swinging at a pitch, Fred Weathers has a level follow-through. Wiocgde Mm fate to tl Pcwc 'Bunqm 104 Baseball 'i e Plainsmen show their (dtement after clinching the strict title. Pitcher Kevin Short looks for a strike. Dozing off at first base, Todd Hunt props on his glove. Baseball 105 am-pented muw This year's Junior Varsity squad posted a 13-1 record. Todd Hunt dodges a wild pitch. Holding a Coronado player dose, Brian Christiansen watches the pitcher. Rounding third, Steve Stickman” Spe ce goes for home. J V Team-Kitten, McClain, Bertrand, Doggett, Eck es, Welch. Bottom Row: McPherson, Gustafson, Walker, Gibson, Sawyer. Stepping on home plate, Blake Bertrand scores another run. Pages by Fred Weathers Baseball 107 The netters finished the year with a 15-6 record, placing second in district and fourth in region. In the Lubbock fall and spring tournaments, the team placed second and third respectively. Amy Irons and Shelly Fowler won district in doubles while Brad Bailey placed second in singles at district, second in region and lost the first round at state. Varsity Team-Back Row: Otken, Foster, Lehman, Moss, Bailey, Irons, Stevens, Pipkin, Richardson, Andress, Lieberenz, Thomas, Kuhne. Bottom Row: Pass, Galey, Fowler, McDowra, Hunter, McNeel, Finco. 108 Tennis Running toward the net, Scott Leberenzprepares to hit the ball. Playing doubles, Bradly Richardson looks on while Mark Lehman hits the ball. Playing very aggressively, Amy Irons vollies the ball. Stretching to his limits. Brad Bailey uses a forehand. Pages by Craig Hollins, Steve Tabor Showing determination, Jay Otken hits the ball. Tennis 109 The JV placed second in the Brownfield and Lubbock tournaments. Mitch Moss and Mark Andress won doubles in district. Nabrina Webb and Suzanne Swain also finished second in district in girls' doubles. 110 Tennis At the net, Nicole Webb concentrates on hitting a backhand. Using backhand form, Mark McKee hits the ball. Guarding the net, Tish Zarfas stays alert. emonstrating perfect form, Mitch oung hits a forehand. JV Team--Back Row: Young, Dempsey, Ninemire, Graham, McKee, Thomas. Bottom Row: McDonald, Webb, Zarfas, Garner, Swain, Brewer, Mathews. Pages by Craig Hollins, Steve Tabor Tennis 111 i Ww Monterey s swim team had an average season this year. In the city race, Monterey placed second behind Coronado. All team members participated in district. Twelve swimmers made it to regionals. They were Tim Dietz, Mark Stout, Randy Harrison, Mike Barrett, Danny Mullen, Randy Mullen, Steve Wood, Jackie Koetting, Janet Koetting, Vicki Baxter, Kristen Reddick, Rosie Owen. No one went to state. On her way to victory, Kristen Reddick stirs up the water. Using the butterfly, Mark Stout goes for the goal line. Lending a helping hand, Coronado's Kevin Jones assists Tim Dietz out of the water. Pages by Clay Rooker, photo staff, Terri Lewis Swimming 113 Mike Barrett makes a turn as he works for speed. MW Suum team mke� U to- 114 Swimming Swim Team-From the Top: Iden, Baxter, Rooker, Dietrich, Harrison, Wood, Mullen, Duval, Mullen, Barrett, Owens, Reddick, Koetting, Koetting, Jenson, Stout, Dietz. Muscles straining, Kristen Reddick plunges into the pool. legimmi cmM Swimming 115 Keeping his head down, Sam Brookman swings. Making a pitch shot, Chip Graham concentrates intently. 116 Boys Golf Pages by Gary Warren, Steve Tabor Gwjft (kmlmmd 4flt place battik The 12 members of the boys' golf team had nothing to be ashamed of this year. They placed one or more people in every tournament and finished fourth in district. Leading golfers were Sam Brookman, Chip Graham and Geoff Champlin. Coach Robert Stokes said, We played well all year--but it just wasn't enough. Taking aim, Geoff Champin shows good form. Concentrating on the ball, Sam Brookman putts. Boys Golf Team--Back Row: Stokes, Har riger, Harrison, Champlin, Brookman, Graham, Tidwell. Front Row: Miers, Gar ock, Allen, Miers, Payne. Not Pictured: Maxwell, Hall. Boys Golf 117 Smo L bum {jiuitlm bfam dmm... Q spite of a slow start, the girls' golf team picked up momentum at semester. Kelly Crump and Lori Lanham joined the team and after much practice, the girls finished sixth in district. The team's best showing was third in Plainview at district competition. Vanessa Schellinger and Sheila Fry paced the team all year and earned honors from Coach Karen Cox. Winding up m good form, Martha Mathis watches her ball. Wishing her ball into the cup, Kelly Crump makes the putt. Kristi Perkins jumps for joy after making a putt. Using her driver, Kristi Perkins swings at the ball. Trying to make a good chip shot, LoriLanham stays down on the ball. Girls Golf Team-Top: Sche linger, Fry, Perkins, Lanham, Hogg, Sechrist, Cox. Seated: Mathis, Crump. Not Pictured: Tracy Cheatham. Pages by Gary Warren, Steve Tabor Girls Golf 119 Selecting a Button-on-a-Stick, Renae Timok looks over the .selection. That special holiday feeling started creeping into the halls around Thanksgiving. By the time December 1 rolled around, most Plainsmen were making shopping lists, planning door decorations and signing up to help with parties. Student Government coordinated plans for Christmas parties at the elementary schools and sponsored the door decorating contest. Mike Mclntire and Clay Rooker played Santa for the little kids and Sherri Moegle was Mrs. Santa. Terri Lewis and Julie Barron were Santa's elves. Hall decorations went up, Christmas trees appeared here and there, and by Thursday of the final week before the holidays, everyone from the lowliest sophomore to the wisest teacher had the spirit. Homeroom parties signaled the end of serious study and the beginning of two wonderful weeks of vacation. Santa (Clay Rooker) introduces a little friend to Elf Julie Barron. 120 Sophomores Pages and photos by Clay Rooker, Niels Nielsen J ust like Santa Claus, Howard Alford passes out the goodies in his bag. DecktfakaPk • • • Preparing for Christmas, Tiffany U m and Dana Dixon decorate their homeroom door. Catching dance fever, John Averitt dips a young girl at an elementary party. Adams, Miles Allen, Doug Andersen, Anita Anderson, Dana Anderson, Teddy Aronin, Jeff Ayoub, Tanya Baker, Greg Barber, Monica Barber, Stacy Barnes, Tina Barrett, Michael Baxter, Vicki Beadles, Wayne Beard, D'Anne Beer, Cindy Bennett, Chad Bennett, Paul Bentley, Jake Berry, Kathrine Berry, Kelly Bertrand, Blake Black, Roger Blackburn, Michele Blackwell, Curry Blair, Keitha Blankenship, Michael Bloom, Carolyn Bly, Michael Bolin, Janisa Bone, Brian Bowers, Paige Boyd, Becky Bradley, Hershell Bradley, Julie Sophomores 123 Push comes to shove and Dawndra Meers throws Marinda Porter into a snowbank. T trying to get a jump on their first year in high school, the Sophomore Class Council held small fund raisers to start their treasury. The year started with the sale of calendars and window decals. Like other class councils, the sophomores sponsored booths at Cowtown. Other activities included pep rally decorations and some hard work on the talent show. Sophomore Class Council-Top Row: Mayfield, Knight, Duncan, Welch, Harbison, Martinez, Phillips, Hilliard, Haddix. Row 2: Carroll, Luna, Timok, Parish, Moreland, Cadou, Price, Thormahlen, Van Natter, Frannin, Halsey, Wood, Rice. Row 3: Collins, Lowry, Pier sail, Fisher, Weis berg. Row 4: Sikes, Pollard, Tarwater. Sophomore Class sponsors Joe Martinez and Sammie Knight. Sophomore Class Officers-Eddie Sikes, president; Trent Hilliard, treasurer; Buffy Burgess, secretary; Albert Hernandez, historian; Cam Fannin, vice-president. S oplumute CCom Cmuui 124 Sophomores Pages by David Boggs, photo staff Brewer, Stan Bridges, Paula Briscoe, Craig Brown, Marlenea Bruedigam, Jana Bunt, Lesley Burgess, Buffy Burns, David Burton, LaHonda Button, Sherman Butts, Deborah Cadou, Lucy Cagle, Michael Cantrell, Cheri Carey, Gina Carroll, Donald Casner, Amy Casstevens, John Chaffin, Jeff Chapa, Richard Christian, Sherilyn Christiansen, Brian Clark, Leshana Clark, Leslie Clay, Craig Clinton, Kelli Coburn, Vanessa Collins, Curtis 126 Sophomores Pages by Rhonda Bridgeman, Barry Johnson iQnce a semester the United Blood Service comes to Monterey and sets up their medical equipment to take Plainsman blood. Kelly Knight was in charge of setting everything up. He made posters and put sign-up sheets in the halls. He also set up the appointments. Each student who gave blood missed one class period. Each student who gave blood was given a blood doner card. Pleased to know that she is contributing to a good cause, Kimber Esch e allows the nurse to take her blood. Screaming Mark Dilworth impatiently waits for the pain that never comes. Taking it all in stride, Richard Armenta gets in a nap while he gives blood. 'Sophomores 127 Collins, Sean Combs, Michael Cooper, Quanette Craft, Grayson Croft, Michelle Crouch, Diann Cummings, Susie Cummins, Shelley Cushman, Michael Cutter, Rosalie Dalton, Joey Daniels, Cassy Davenport, Kelly Dempsey, Guy Dietrich, Brian Dilworth, Jennifer Dodge, Terri Doggett, Daniel Douglas, Jan Drake, Bruce Drexler, Roy Duncan, Matl Dunn, Daniel Duran, Donna Duvall, Kevin 128 Valentine's Day [ £om b num Him jmt a w id... n % alentine's Day was promoted this year by Future Business Leaders of American and the Thespians through the sale of carnations and valograms. It was an opportunity for friends and lovers to show one another just how much they were appreciated. Teachers also took advantage of the occasion to brighten up each other's day with Hidden Hearts under the direction of Mr. C. Doyle Gammill. Dropping off a little surprise for her Hidden heart is Mrs. Carroll Melnyk. Making their rounds, Mike Reddell, Julie Brister and Johanna Feminear deliver Valentine carnations. Brightening up Rod Waters's day, Johanna Feminear gives him a carnation. Eckles, Michael Edler, Monty Edmonson, Melanie Eppler, Thomas Erculiani, Tammy Estrada, Becky Etheredge, Shane Faulkner, Pamela Favere, Terrie Fenter, John Pages by Robin Brown, Barry Johnson Valentine's Day 129 q doesn t take long to become a Plainsman no matter where one comes from...Evans, Atkins or France, Denmark or Brazil. Youth For Understanding sponsored seven students for one school year in America. Peter Hansen, Anita Andersen and Niels Nielsen came from Denmark; Veronique Crignon arrived from France; Elaine Olviera was from Brazil; Philip Specht and Jutta Worwag came from Germany. Printing photos for the yearbook, Niels Nielsen assures the staff his middle name really is Hilarious. (Below-top) Foreign exchange students are guests at an FHA party. They are O iviera, Andersen, Specht. (Bottom) Crignon, Worwag, Hansen, Nielsen. At the farewell party for Elaine O iviera, exchange student Anita Andersen and Barbara Baker look over a scrapbook with the guest of honor. By any cMw mm... Finco, Carla Fisher, Robert Fitzhugh, Shawn Folkman, Jason Follis, Johnny Fowler, Shelly Fraim, Sandra Frankenfield, Becky Gallegos, Priscilla Garcia, Noel Garner, Shannon Garrett, David Gayler, Kyle Gestes, Jody Glaser, Karen Gonzales, Jesse Gonzales, Rayma Gonzales, Rose Goolsby, Jennifer Gotcher, Misty Graham, Gary Grant, Tara Gray, David Gray, Lesia Gray, Tiffany Gudgeon, Sonja Gustafson, Ann Gustafson, Michael Haddix, Scott Haddix, Steven Pages by Fred Weathers, Kayla Sanders Sophomores 131 Hagler, Shanna Halperin, Ian Halsell, Zachary Halsey, Michael Hancock, Camille Harbison, Michael Harmon, Missy Harris, Kristee Hart, Dina Hash, Misty Hastings, David Hatch, Michelle Hatchett, Brent Hatler, Belinda Hayden, Michelle Hayes, Danel Henderson, Gregory Hendon, Glynnis Hendrix, Allen Henry, Shelley Henson, Galen Hernandez, Albert Hernandez, Chris Hilliard, Trent Hilton, Kevin Hogg, Glenna Holland, Darryl Holley, Patricia Holloway, Marce Holmes, Dani Holt, Kim Holt, Kristi Holt, Patrick Hopwood, DeAnna Horridge, Tammy 132 Shop Pages by Linda Jamison, Randy Bond, R. Ledinski Using a drill, David Melton works hard on his waterbed. Using a belt sander, Robert Stone concentrates on going with the grain. Slustf) � cembig in tough mu nder the leadership of Richard Ledinski and Steve Ireland, metal and wood shop improved on their growing reputation. After placing first at the South Plains Mall competition, students went on to compete in the state contest in Waco. Winning students were-- Metals: Ist-Toby Wetzel (best in division), Kirk Butcher, Robert Sutherland, Kelly Muldrow (2 firsts). 2nd-Mark Newlin, Joey Dalton, Marc Scissom, John Daigle, Robert Marcum, Pat Bly, Roger Unrein (written). 3rd-Robert Sutherland, Kelly Minyard, Mike Mora, Keith Mowery, Gino Simpson, Richie Gonzales, Jack Baskerville. Woods: Ist-Steve Haddix. 2nd-Mark Newlin (twice). Industrial Arts Club--Top Row: Rusie, Baskerville, Marcum, Washington, Morgan, Simpson, Minyard, Newlin, Sanders, Jamison. Bottom: Wetzel, Ashley, Nipper, Daigle, Gonzales. Hard at work, Marc Scissom finally accomplishes something on his metal shop project. Shop 133 A little dIj a little ol lluti... r finding the formula weight and molecular weight is just one step in solving tedious chemistry problems. Lab is an exciting part of the class. Mixing and heating chemicals is the primary souce in getting a result. Sorry to say, making hydrogen or nuclear bombs is just not a part of the class. John Robertson patiently measures distilled water. Offering a word of advice, Mr. Bill Lees encourages Matthew Little. Setting up their equipment, Eric Matthews and Gary Pollard get ready for an experiment. 134 Chemistry Horton, Shane Howard, Linda Hudson, Dianne Hunter, Lisa Iden, Russell Jackson, B.J. Jamison, Jim Jensen, Vicki Johnson, Lisa Jones, Becky Jones, Brad Jones, Regina Jonish, Lisa Jordan, Carol Kaatz, Kitty Kayer, Leslie Kelly, John Kidd, Dennis King, Sarah Kinghorn, Brent Kitten. Brent Koen, Mary Lamb, Stefanie Lanham, Lori Lappe, Douglas Lieberenz, Scott Little, Kevin Little, Shawna Lowder, Steven Lowry, Lisa Luna, Dana Manning, Craig Marley, Kevin Matthews, Carey Matthews, Juli Pages by Craig Hollins, Barry Johnson Chemistry 135 Maxwell, Terry May, Sharia Mayfield, Rachel McAlister, Gregory McCann, Tiffanie McCarty, Kimberly McClain, Joel McCrady, Michelle McDonald, Julia McGinty, Rodger McGlaun, Trade McLaughlin, Sharia McNutt, Steve McPherson, Jerry Meador, Angela Mears, Brent Medlock, Kim Meers, Dawndra Melton, Richard Miller, Melinda Mills, Lisa Mitchell, Tammie Moerbe, Angela Mooney, Kent Moore, Holly Moreland, Michelle Moreno, James Morgan, Mitch Morgan, Scott Morrison, Tim Mulford, Jacqueline Mullen, Randall Mullins, Mark Mullins, Mary Murra, Rhonda 136 Biology Pages by Gail Franklin, Ian Halperin w Fiwt, � plil U open... hen the aroma of formaldehyde floats through the hallways, most people can figure out that biology classes have begun dissecting. Luckily this only goes on for a short period of time and the rest of the year is spent studying parasites, hybrids, crossbreeds and diseases. Classes also spend time collecting insects and flowers. Gingerly, Mrs. Myrna Parsons shows Allison NOrton and Tracy House how to dissect a fish. Reluctant to begin, Karen Murdock considers dissecting her specimen. Biology 137 Getting a helping hand from Coach Glenda Williams and Michele Schwant, Michelle Moreland does a handstand. Lifting weights, Teresa Burns attempts 400lbs. Siudeub (uuig tit ikm Jot P.£. cnedib... P ven though Americans are caught up in physical fitness mania, many high school students still find the required P.E. credits a pain. It's true that the emphasis is on lifetime sports--aerobics, weight-lifting, etc.-but the dreaded Physical Fitness test is part of the routine. Sit-ups, the 12-minute run and the flex-arm hang prove difficult for almost every student. Nevertheless, coaches and P.E. teachers try to make the required courses fun and beneficial. 138 Physical Education Doing gymnastics, Michele Schwang attempts a flip-flop. Myers, Steffanie Nelms, Judy Nelson, Hal Nesmith, Terry New, Perry Newsom, Barbara Ninemire, Kevin Norman, Stacey Oberdier, Laura Oliphant, Kimberlie Osborn, Richard Ott, Cynthia Owens, Rosie Pachall, Jimmy Parish, Noell Parker, Lynna Patterson, Eddy Payne, Sharon Pepin, Cynthia Peril, Erick Peterson, Julie Phillips, Kelly Phillips, Lynne Phillips, Suzanne Phillips, Todd Pickett, Juli Piersall, Susan Pinkert, Shana Pipkin, Todd Pitcock, Buck Plankenhorn, Brian Pollard, Cara Pollard, Chris Porter, Marinda Price, Amy Attempting sixty-five lbs., Brent Westbrook huffs and puffs. Pages by Gail Franklin, Ian Halperin Physical Education 139 '9t'i amtk i cmk Ponding!' Q Jtuck with the reputation of always having the best children's play, the second year drama students started work early in the year on Don Coyote. They spent many hours in and out of school rehearsing. They also spent much time on props, costumes and make- up. The play itself was a Spanish version of The Tortoise and the Hare, written by a local author. It was directed by Harlan Reddell with Marie Hurt as the student director. Don Coyote (Brant Westbrook) captures the sheep (Denise Matsumura and Sharmai Ham). Rains, Kelli Ramos, Steve Ramsay, Susan Ratliff, Stacy Rayner, Franka Rector, Virginia Reddell, Robin Rice, Brent Rice, Tammie Richards, John Rittenberry, Missi Roberts, Roxanne Robinson, Shawn Robinson, Tammy Rodriguez, Corina Rogers, Gregory Rooker, Andy Rooker, Reagan Rose, Scott Rousseau, Laura 140 Don Coyote Rowe, Greg Rowley, Barbara Rowley, Juanita Rucker, Sanae Rudd, Lauren Rudkins, Jennifer Russell, Brett Salyer, Shane Sanders, Rod Schmitt, Cathy Schultz, Bernie Scott, Cody Seale, Glen Shavor, Stacy Shelby, Sheryl Pages by Danene Hayes, Clay Rooker Don Coyote 141 Tkcy (M speak Sampling the cuisine at a foreign language party, Mark Nolen digs in. Pfommu! foreign language classes at Monterey consisted of French, German, Latin and Spanish. Two main activities of foreign language clubs were the annual Food Fair during Foreign Language Week and skits in a football pep rally. Spanish Club members-Bottom Row: Boynton, Garza, Estrada, Garza, Ponce. Row 2: Wade, Knight, Wood, Norman, Duran, Mayfield. Row 3: Wall, Jones, Hargis, Wetzel, Ponce, Sheppard. Row 4: Ysasaga, Lacy, Little, Gonzales, Braun, Luke. German Club-Top Row: Phillips, Hines; Row 2: Hightower, Kaatz, Anderson, Brown; Row 3: Folsom, Rains, Morgan, Hershell, Briscoe, Andress; Bottom Row: Rat if, Hahn. Leading a cheer, Sabrina Wicker and Lisa Lowrey promote the Spanish Club. Enduring the less exciting side of French, Denice Randolph daydreams. Latin Club members—Bottom Row: Mullins, Gotcher, Forrest, Rowley, Dickey. Row 2: Shelby, Brown, Griffin, Dixon, Bunt. Row 3: Andress, Lin cecum, Rosen, Pass. Row 4: Garcia, Williams, King, Lowder, Rice. French Club-Top Row: Ford, Wade, Jordan, McDonald, Ford, Duncan, Braun, Pemberton; Row 2: Powell, Starr, Gorme y, Flynn, Pollard, Dennis, Barr, Burns, Landers; Row 3: Jordan, Whitten, Hartwell, Redcay, Co lis, Weisberg; Bottom Row: Barron, Rao. Foreign Uowgimge btudeub m 'CwtiwM Cmm' Obviously trying to encourage a massacre Andrea Redcay and Ted Hartwell lead a French cheer. Contented Foreign Food Fair customers go back for more. Aware of his duty, Jason Folkman dishes out an anonymous food item. Assembly line servers Cathy Schmidt, Melanie Treadaway, Becky Randles and Janice Bohannon patiently await the next customers. r r «Cfl SI 144 Foreign Language Pages by Linda Jamison, Eddie DeLavan, Clay Rooker C. Doyle Gammill joins the crowd sampling the Mexican food at the Food Fair. Concentrating on Spanish, Stephen Cummings takes his turn in the language lab. Chef Robert Dennis cooks crepes with style. Latin Club members Mark Mullens and Gary Rosen trash an opponent during a pep rally skit. Foreign Language 145 Hopelessly in love, Lucy (Johanna Feminear) swoons over Schroeder (Barry Johnson). If you forget your lines one more time... Harlan Reddell warns Patty (Rachel Mayfield). 146 Charlie Brown Pages by Kat DeWees, Holly Warnick, Barry Johnson 6 A ARCH!! ood Grief! It's Charlie Brown! The Monterey Drama Department staged, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown, as their major production. The play was an adaptation of the comic strip Peanuts . The cast was Brad Stanfield as Charlie Brown, Stephen Cummins as Linus, Barry Johnson as Schroeder, Johanna Feminear as Lucy, Rachel Mayfield as Patty and Tommy Burkhead as Snoopy. Some of the muscle behind the curtain was Rod Waters, Julie Brister and Mike Reddell. Harlan Reddell directed the play. Enjoying the finer things in life, Linus (Stephen Cummins) seems to be in heaven. With distinctive architectural design, Stephen Cummins and Mike Reddell build a box. Full of despair Charlie Brown (Brad Stanfield) ponders the hardships of a six-year-old. The Peanut Gallery -Top Row: R. Mayfield, C. McCauley, J. Brister, M. Reddell, M. Primeaux, R. Fisher, T. Burkhead, S. Cummins. Bottom Row: J. Feminear, B. Stanfield, B. Johnson, R. Waters. Ferociously on the scent of the Red Barron, Snoopy (Tommy Burkhead) prepares for the attack. And it Mimed...and it turned...and it mowed... Sikes, Eddie Simms, Laura Skoog, Jeff Skorick, Traci Smith, Duane Smith, Sharon Smith, Sydney Snodgrass, Mary Jane Sowell, Rebecca % Sprawls, David Stanley, Bryan Starkey, Lisa Starkey, Rene Stephens, Michele Stewart, Lisa Stewart, Michelle Stone, Mistie Sulligan, William Supak, Janet Swain, Suzanne Tarwater, Pat Taylor, Allison Taylor, Bryan Teeter, Melissa Thompson, Paige Thormahlen, Amy Timok, Renae Tims, Robby Tramel, Penne Van Natter, Shelley 148 Snow Days Pages by Cindy Mojica, Clay Rooker Top: Taking advantage of the snow, Gary Pollard and Holly Warnick have some fun. Helping a friend over the drifts, Scott Pipkin gives Missy Green a lift into the building. Out to get the photographer. Holly Warnick aims a snowball at the lens. Frozen out of his car, Patrick Threat tugs at his door. Ul 'est Texans missed a White Christmas, but New Year's Day was another story. The Lubbock area had 35 inches in January. Plainsmen missed three days of school and came one hour late at least four days. In spite of frozen streets, stalled cars and numerous fender benders, students still managed to have some good old-fashioned fun in the snow. f mm Snow Days 149 Spring Fftwg tmlly thug! Scooping up a handful of mud, Jay Douglas heads for the goal as his teammates Curtis Hogan, Sherri Moegle and Todd Greer cheer him on. Varner, Billy Veazey, Amy Viaille, Tami Vu, Han Wade, Dub Wainright, Trisha Walker, Brad Walker, Darla Walker, Teresa Wallace, Cary Wallin, Rhonda Walters, Lisa Ward, Lynne Ward, Kelly Waters, Ben Waters, Rodney Webb, Nabrina Webster, Jimmy Webster, Lex Welch, Douglas Welch, Jimmy Westbrook, Brant Wetzel, Wren White, Todd White, Rebecca Wicker, Sabrina Wilkins, Melissa Williams, Laura Williams, Tami Williams, Tonya 150 Spring Fling Pages by Cindy Mojica, Kayla Sanders, Clay Rooker I ime came for Spring Fling--but April 10 felt like mid-December. The Fling was cancelled and the date moved forward two weeks. April 24 was perfect and the Fling was on. Several teams of eight, four girls and four boys, competed in games and contests sponsored by the Student Council. The winning team in each division went on to compete in the finals. By the end of the afternoon, the seniors proved to be the victors. Not all students competed on teams. Many signed up to help by judging or scoring. Others simply came to watch. Moving in harmony, Steve Hahn and Pam Lowrey make the three- legged race look easy. Rolling with the flow, Todd Greer and Curtis Hogan compete with Billy Lance and John Bailey. Spring Fling 151 £nhy iJwl U9£ Ninth grader Richard Spoot competed with the Monterey M. team. Debate Mark Tatkenhorst-Martina Greene Pat Ricci-Trent Hunt J.B. Bennett-Dennis Close Informative Speaking Mike McDougal Mike Rowley Scott Rose Alternate: Traci Hickman Persuasive Speaking Jana Hale Jennifer Lynch Melanie Moore Alternate: Traci Hickman Poetry Interpretation Keri Parramore Jana Ford Cindy Crawford Shelley Cummins Prose Interpretation Julie Brister Johanna Feminear Barry Johnson Alternate: Randy Mullen Journalism Feature Writing Shelley Henry Terri Lewis Clay Rooker Editorial Writing Suzie Phillips Clay Rooker Terri Lewis Newswriting Becky Frankenfield Suzie Phillips Headline Writing Ian Halperin Shelley Henry One-Act Play “The Unknown Soldier Ready Writing John Bitsche Kathryn Johnson Anne Margaret Koester Alternate: Laurie Norman Number Sense Howie Moyes Chris Blackwood Richard Spoonts Alternate: Scott Haddix Science Kim Court Johnny Bitsche Kathleen Flynn Alternate: Cathy Johnson Calculator Applications Richard Spoonts Matthew Little Han Vu Alternate: Tuyen Nguyen Typewriting Vickie Clyburn Amy Casner Kelly McCluer Lisa Walters Judy Bowman Alternate: Tiffani McCann It's all in knowing how, says Suzi Phillips as she studies a newspaper with Shelley Henry. Both girls competed in Journalism. Suzie won first in District. Shorthand Melanie Andress Tracy Clanton Alternate: Amy McGuire 152 UIL 'UkIucmuk SqMwh' ea ilate ilwuiag... Ithough Coronado took Sweepstakes at the District UIL meet in Canyon with 145 points, several Plainsmen advanced to the state contest. Monterey was second with 115 points and Lubbock High was third with 90 points. Monterey winners included Richard Spoonts, first in number sense and second in calculator; Howie Moyes, second in number sense. In journalism. Clay Rooker placed fourth in editorials and fifth in features. Suzie Phillips placed first in newswriting and Melani Andress placed third in shorthand. Winners in the speech contest were Keri Parramore, second in poetry, Cindy Crawford, fourth in poetry and Martina Greene and Mark Tatkenhorst, fourth in debate. All these people advanced to Regional contest. Rating fourth in state competition, Howie Moyes seeks advice from Coach Dewey Curbo. A scene from The Unknown Soldier comes alive on the Monterey stage. Johanna Feminear, Mike Reddell, Stephen Cummins, Julie Brister listen to a conversation between Brad Stanfield and Lisa Meyer. Willis, Melinda Winchester, Kimberly Windham, Lane Winkler, Derek Wintroath, Stephanie Wood, Deana Wood, Sharia Worthey, James Young, Mitchel Zarfas, Leticia Pages by Cindy Mojica, Clay Rooker UIL 153 Jeff Hallett gets some advice from Mr. Lewis Arrington. Getting ready for state contest, Kevin Russell wracks his brain for a solution to his house plan. Scott Prichard puts the finishing touches on his drawing for state contest. Diuttowm put idem, drmm Mpap i V I ictorial drawings, landscape drawings and inking were the main projects of drafting students this year. Under the instruction of Mr. Lewis Arrington, drafting students competed in the South Plains Industrial Arts competition. Scott Prichard was named runner-up of the overall show and was also awarded best in drafting. Technical drafting medallion winners were Kevin Russell, first place, and Ray Womack, second place. The illustrated medallion winner was Kelly Ralls. Overall engineering graphic winner was Prichard. Prichard and Kevin Teaff tied as medallion winners. The advanced architecture medallion winner was David Martinez. Chris Harmon won second place. Mark Smith and Brad Allen tied for architecture medallion. Second place finisher was John Griffith. Brian Plankenhorn was named best in area for general drafting and the medallion winner was Plankenhorn. The winners in the state contest basic drafting division was Plankenhorn, first place. There was a four-way tie for second place between John Casstevens, Doyle Fanning, Kevin Russell and Scott Prichard. Third place finisher was Kelly Ralls. Abney, David Allen, Bradley Anderson, Johnny Anderson, Kimberly Anderson, Marilee Andress, Mark Assiter, Lezlie Aufill, Camille Baigen, Gloria Bain, Teresa Ballard, John Barber, Trey Barr, Juliana Barron, Julie Baskerville, John Bland, John Bolt, Sherry Bond, Randy Bowen, Kelli Bowman, Judy Boykin, Chad Bridges, Barbara Briggs, Donald Brister, Julie Brock, Jill Bryant, Karen Buckalew, Kellie Burkleo, Greg Burney, Richard Burns, Breck Burns, James Busby, Roy Butler, Lisa Camp, Ilka Pages by Gail Franklin, Clay Rooker Drafting 155 Cannon, Tracy Chain, Doyleana Chancellor, Terry Clark, Brenda Clark, Larry Clarke, J.J. Close, Dennis Clyburn, Vickie Cole, Jaye Collier, Rene Condrey, Ben Conley, Rusty Cooper, Valerie Corn, Elizabeth Court, Kimberly Cowan, Brett Cox, Tiffany Crawford, Kevin Cronk, Kristy Crowson, Brad Crowson, Carla Crowson, Wade Crump, Kelly Crumpton, Jackie Curtner, Starla Damewood, Mark Davidson, DeeDee Davis, Debra Davis, Kimberly Delafosse, Nathalie DeLavan, Eddie Dennis, Robert Devitt, Shonette Dietrich, Kelly Dietz, Tim 156 Art Pages by Becky Musil, Ian Halperin Att-a mehiim ol mm u fXave you ever wondered about those students who come into class speckled, dripped or splashed with paints and clay? More than likely they are- one of the imaginative, creative and •, as some may say, crazy members of an art class under the supervision of Mrs. M.J. Eissinger or Mrs. Jo Couch. For those courageous enough to enter an art class this year, Monterey offered a good variety-beginning art, applied design, graphics, pottery, painting, and advanced art. Mike Barrett didn't know what he was getting into when he agreed to be a model for the painting class. Julie Sprouts and Becky Musil paint portraits of him while he poses as a king. Sprawled out on a table, Julie Schuetzeberg lets Mrs. Eissinger make a plaster mold of her face. Can the world take another Julie Schuetzeberg face? As the wheel turns, Doyle Fannin forms the day into a perfectly shaped pot. Dillard, Karla Dixon, Cara Dixon, Dana Dodson, Celeste Dodson, Tina Douglas, Jay Draper, Brad Duhan, Chris Duncan, Becky Duncan, Gail Dunn, Tonya Dyke, Barbara Edwards, Gary Edwards, Phil Elliott, Todd Endsley, Tina Eruliani, Mike Eslick, Barry Etheredge, Karen Evans, Rachel Falbo, Leah Farmer, Kym Farr, Paul Faulkner, Melinda Ford, Jana Forrest, Renae Foster, Greg Fowler, Suzi Franco, Rosemary Franklin, Gail Freeman, Lisa Garlock, Chris Garner, Laura Garrett, Todd Garza, David 158 Homemaking Pages by Gail Franklin, Steve Tabor Su iuM CMMU Mid out cwvdcufani Jewing, cooking, child care, family relations, home management...all make up the Department of Homemaking. Third year homemaking students made several field trips this year including visits to Texas Tech Textile and Research Center and to Cloth World. Child Development students hosted state school children at the Fair while clothing students staged several style shows. Guest speakers came and educated the students on foods, electrical appliances and fashion merchandise. A flip of the wrist is all it takes as Sylvia Lara practices with a crepe maker. Using an instruction book, G enna Foster learns how to use a sewing machine. .Cautiously Breck Burns and Diana Vite a taste their own cooking. Eagerly Judy Lingnau starts her sewing project. Cutting carefully. Celeste Dodson cuts out her garment. Homemaking 159 fywiim CCm Cmttii The Junior Class Council contributed all their efforts to the Junior-Senior Prom. Each individual junior was given the opportunity to sell magazine subscriptions as a fund raiser. All the profits were used for the Prom. Class President Chris Rodgers Class Sponsors Mrs. Carroll Me nyk Mrs. Bobbie Me Elroy jges by David Boggs, photo staff Junior Class Council-Top Row: Kerr, Pipkin, Crawford, Jones, Wall, Greer. Row 2: Trammel, Rodgers, Treadaway, Burns, War nick, Dennis, DeWees, Hogan, Keller, Lowder, Moegle, Isaacs. Row 3: Dixon, Moorhead, Dunn, Crowson, Randles, Anderson, Me Elroy, Me nyk, Wasse I, Grist. Class Historian Julie Barron. Juniors 161 With a little help from Mark Damewood, Darla Walker shelves books. Garza, Diana Gauna, Armando German, Paul Gilbert, Craig Gilbert, Gavin Gilbreth, Fred Gilchrist, Deborah Gillaspy, Sean Gillean, Kobey Gonzales, Tom Good, Sarah Gormley, Deann Gradel, Lynda Gray, Brad Green, Melissa Greene, Martina Greene, Melody Greer, Todd Griffith, Jeffery Grist, Joe Gustafson, Jeff Hagood, David Hale, Melissa Hall, Richard Hanna, Kim Hargis, Sharon Harman, Chris Harston, Greg Haygood, Cynthia Hedgcoth, Kyle Henley, Ed Hickman, Traci Hines, Brett Hoffman, Linda Hogan, Curtis 162 Library Pages by Eddie DeLavan, Clay Rooker A twwCdol bodw UL fork for free?? That's what the library assistants do. They spend many extra hours in the library doing the tasks necessary to run a good library. All library assistants are members of the Texas Association of Library Assistants. They work under the direction of Mrs. Gwen Stephen, librarian, and alongside the library clerks, Mrs. Anita Raney, Mrs. Jo Hubbard and Mrs. Nina Mayfield. Checking out a book and giving a little advice is part of Suzanne Swain's job as she helps Tommy Miers. Library Assistants-Bottom Row: Murra, Pracht, Bloom, Burney, Reinhart, Hunt, McGlaun, Howard. Row 2: Hubbard, Stephen, Phillips, Henry, Caldwell, Koen, Raney. Top Row: Willis, Gonzales, Urton, Damewood, Brown, Schuetzeberg, Mayfield. Library 163 Ag btudmb mli$e?9K mifvwi I® j r Juture Farmers of America members work all year to raise animals for the State Fair. They buy their own animals, raise them, and finally, sell them as produce. Ag members also sell turkeys and fruit to raise money. After the State Fair, FFA members concentrate on various judging teams. The Farm Radio team won first place in district. The Poultry team placed first in district, first in area, and 23rd in State. The Dairy Products team won first in district, second in area and 16th in State. The Meat judging team came in fifth in District. FFA—Top Row: New, Sanders, Justice, Bailey, Kelly, Halse I, Welch. Row 2:Pitcock, Windom, Pipkin, Kesee, Guenat. Row 3: White, Batch, Payne, Edmunds, Marriott, Walker, Avent, Blair. Row 4: Powell, Woodbury, Elder, Cox, Marshall, Conley, Gentry. Row 5:Pachall, Lappe, Stanley, Stephens, Holt, Manning, Gallion, Phillips, Es ick. Row 6: Reynolds, Blacker, Swift, Little, Parsley, Griffith, Hall, James. Bottom Row: Kuntz, Stewart, Meyer, German, Chancellor, Hairgrove, Alfrod, Griffith, Reynolds, Neely. This little piggy went to market! say John Griffith and Greg Reynolds as they examine a baby pig. While pondering the question Which came first, the chicken or the egg?” Howard Alford pets the baby chicks. Practicing on his farming technique, Rodney Hairgrove feeds the chickens. Hopkins, Debbie House, Traci Howard, Keith Humphries, Julie Hunt, Jenifer Hunt, Todd Hurt, Marie Ingram, Ronnie Isaacs, Carla Ivy, Chris James, Chris James, Robbie Jasper, Tammy Jenkins, Angie Jenkins, Patrice Jennings, Rodney Jes'Son, Sharmista Johnson, Becky Johnson, Becky Johnson, Leesa Jones, Andy Jones, Deneen Jones, Jinger Jones, Julie Jones, Pam Jordan, Beth Jordan, David Kaiser, Daniel Keeling, Angie Pages by Kayla Sanders, Clay Rooker Ag 165 Keller, Melissa Kelly, Jennifer Kelso, Christi Kenimer, Renee Kerr, Jill King, Mary Knight, Jennifer Knowler, Tricia Koester, Anne Koetting, JacKie Kuykendall, Kim Kyle, Larry Lance, Billy Landers, Alicia Langford, Curtis Langford, Shawn Letalien, Michael Lewis, Terri Lieck, Timothy Lincecum, Ricci Lingnau, Judy Linguist, Lance Little, Matthew Logan, Jeffrey Lowder, Jay Luna, Eric Marriott, Michael future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) is a group of Plainsmen headed for business careers. Business classes connected with FBLA are typing, general business, accounting, office procedures and shorthand. Students who take these classes can become members of FBLA under the direction of Mrs. Phyllis Kinnison and Mrs. Nancy Meeks. The members go to FBLA contests in the spring and are also responsible for “Plainsman Corner , a shop selling school supplies. This year Tracey Clanton represented Monterey as Area vice- president and was honored by Who's Who in Texas FBLA. David Dixon and Chuck Adcox competed in the Poster competition and placed 2nd in state. Cherie Bolton also paced 2nd in the communications event. Becky Randles was elected president for District 16-17, and Jill Kerr, junior, was elected vice-president in District 16-17. 166 FBLA Shorthand is an acceptable shortcut in business for Cindy Barnett and Stacy Whitney. With perfect office technique. Ginger Jones types her assignment. During Accounting class, Sheila Rogers adds up the benefits of taking a business course. Murphy's law applies to Kathy Moorehead as she corrects a typo. FBLA--Top Row.Kinnison, King, C. Manning, Kerr, Mayfield, Randles, De afosse, Gilliam, Dixon, Norman, Croft, V. Manning, Morrison, Gaschen, Adcox, Meeks. Bottom Row: Shamb in, Moorehead, Bolton, Clanton, Crawford. V I utting together a yearbook is no small job. To do the job this year, it took all the crazy people pictured on these two pages. Some worked hard and did many pages. Some did a little, but provided a lot of inspiration. A special thanks should go to Niers Nielsen who worked as a photographer-non credit. These pages were done in fun because class was fun. Under the directior of Linda Jamison and Nancy George, these people produced the 1983 Chaparral. Lubbock ue b a A 1 RobbyWeiner Gail Franklin Pages by Holly Warnick, Kat DeWees, Sherri Moegle Chaparral 169 Martinez, Ronnie Mathis, Martha Matthews, Eric Matthews, Jetta McDaniel, Russell McDougal, Mike McDowra, Amy McEachern, Carol McKinney, Brian McNally, Tim McNeel, Lori McQueen, Clarissa McWhorter, Renee Meeks, Darryl Meers, April Melton, Todd Mikkelson, Tina Miles, Kelly Mitchell, David Moegle, Sherri Mojica, Cindy Moon, Brian Moore, Michelle lyioorhead, Kathy Morgan, Kirk Moss, Mitch Muldrow, Kelly Mullican, Cindy Murdock, Karen Nall, Tammy Nelson, Kurt Nicklas, Pam Nombrana, Rosa Otken, Jay Parker, Kenneth 170 Speech Pages by Denene Hayes, Ian Halperin wpoint on whether or not the iking age should be raised. Poturi to pmuade peech, Oral Interp, Public Speaking and Debate...necessary classes in communication for people who are aiming for the top in today's world. Miss Betsy Schlobohm taught her students how to utilize their speaking abilities and how to develop in many areas where correct speech is necessary. The Speech Team—Top Row: Garcia, Rowley, Rose, Johnson, Feminear, Hickman. Row 2: Rennet, Close, McDougal, Parramore, Hunt, Moore, Hale, Schlobohm, Cummins. Bottom Row: Brister, Crawford, Greene, Ford, Tatkenhorst, Ricci. Speech 171 Parker, Rhonda Parramore, Keri Parsons, Pam Pass, Elizabeth Pemberton, Ginny Pendergrass, Sheri Perry, S.J. Phillips, David Phillips, Mark Pierce, Bradley Pike, Tom Pipkin, Scott Pollard, Gary Ponthieu, Lisa Pope, Brett Powell, Steven Prichard, Nathan Primeaux, Michael Rains, Clay Randles, Becky Randolph, Denise Rauhoff, Lance Reinhart, Deborah Reinhart, Michelle Reynolds, Robert Richardson, Bradley Rickel, Shawn Rieger, Brent Robison, Staci Rodgers, Chris Rogers, Ronald Roper, Soni Rosen, Gary Rowe, Melissa Rowley, Mike 172 Speech Pages by Denene Hayes, Ian Halperin Jana Ford, Jana Hale and Keri Parramore practice a prose reading during class. 1,000 imtub Hate)t... Mark Tatkenhorst questions Pat Ricci about his argument on whether or not the U. S. should give aid to India. Pam Parsons stands up to tell how she feels about bringing back dead bodies from the Vietnam War. Speech 173 Oigampiim tuum Fuim Top: Mrs. Doris Dixon's Class-Top Row: May, Dixon, Pritchard, Drapeau, Black, McQueen, Clark, Wetzel. Bottom Row: Tramel, Collier, Segura, Bowen, Mulford, Crow, Aufi I, Horridge. Bottom: Mrs. Ginger Browne's Class-Top Row: Browne, Dixon, Lingnau, Santos, Garza, Jasper, Vite a, Dillard, Johnson. Bottom Row: Gray, Porter, Norman, Bertrand, Glasscock, Hanna, Valdez, Forson. 174 FHA Hmmakm Top: Mrs. Jean Castleberry's C ass- ■Top Row: Castleberry, Lanham, Treadaway, Burns, Barber, Richardson, McMi lian, Hockwood, Helms, Moorhead, Slanker. Bottom Row: Starr, Boyd, Morrison, Dodson, Richards, Bridges, Scott, Brumfield, Jenkins. Bottom: Mrs. Joyce Cheatham's Class-Top Row: McC uer, Cozby, Cheatham, Randolph, Green, Garrett. Bottom Row: Simmers, Fry, Vaughn, Mcauley, Trammel, Sanders, Howard. Pages by Gail Franklin, Clay Rooker, Niels Nielsen FHA 175 Rucker, Sonya Rusie, Jeff Santos, Yolanda Sarchet, John Schliesser, Lynda Schmidt, Greg Scott, Regina Scott, Walter Seaman, Jerry Sedgwick, Christi Segrist, Scott Self, Sammae Shamblin, Sharia Shaw, Teresa Sheppard, Andy Shoop, Elizabeth Short, Leslie Sikes, Debra Simpson, Jimmy Skorick, Marla Smith, Kevin Smith, Kristy Smith, Kyle Snell, Dale Sparkman, Sam Speigel, Gary Spelce, Steven Stanfield, Brad Stapp, Deanna Stephenson, Lori Stewart, Blair Stone, Andrew Stone, Robert Stout, Mark Strickland, Gerald Styron, Scott 176 Faculty Basketball Pages by David Boggs, Barry Johnson, Clay Rooker The faculty was victorious in the March 24 basketball battle between the teachers and the seniors. They always are. The final score this year was 33-35. Team members of The Incredible Bulks (faculty) were Robert Stokes, Grady Newton, Don Matticks, Arnie Reyher, Tom Phelps, Mike Crutcher, Rob Knight, Don Jones, Joe Michalka, Tim Tasker, Glenda Williams and Susan Lynch. Members of The Lean Machine (seniors) were Paul Tarwater, Joe Dietz, Kelly Knight, Sara Stiles, Shara Michalka, Nancy George, Torri Crow, Karen Supak, Tricia New, Jill Marshall, Beth Howard and Angela Phea. Showing perfect form, Robert Stokes aims for the basket while Arnie Reyher looks on. Wishing for his yardstick to measure the distance, Mike Crutcher concentrates on the shot. Looking for his teammates, Tom Phelps asks, Which way did they go? OmmAibh Bulb i £em Mactum Faculty Basketball 177 Tanner, Candace Thiel, Aileen Tidwell, Gary Trammell, Cindy Treadaway, Melanie Turner, Gwenda Turner, Jackie Ulm, Tiffany Vandre, Theresa Vestal, David Vitela, Diana Wade, Jamie Walker, Matthew Wall, Cynthia Wall, Traci Warnick, Holly Warick, Lyndsey Wassell, Kristie Watkins, Rhonda Watson, Sarah Webb, Nicole Weiner, Robert Wetzel, Toby Wheeler, Sandra White, James Williams, Chris Williams, Deanna Williams, Melissa Williams, Natalie Williford, Sharon Willis, Keven Wilsford, Dan Wise, Michelle Wood, Marice Yocham, Kim 178 Good Times Pages by Clay Rooker C ass Treasurer Cindy Snodgrass Historian Angela Scio i Class Secretary Stephanie Murphy lhe Senior Class Council organized class events throughout the school year. They did everything from painting signs to putting the final touches on graduation. The goal was to get every senior at Monterey involved in school activities. Seuidi Cbm Ctmidi Senior Class Sponsors Kandis Adams and Jan Johnson. Senior Class Council-Top Row: Crawford, Ricci, Lambert, Wallace, Bradshaw, Nitcher, Reddell. Row 2: Adams, Hunt, Gaschen, Carman, Frye, McGill, Rousseau, Jones, Gray, Lynch, Esch e, Parks, Whitten, Moyes, Howard, Ferul o, White, Barnett, Bailey, Starr, Musi , Bridges. Row 3: Johnson, Snodgrass, Scio i, Murphy, Peterson, Hensley, Irons, Barkley, Richardson, Rao, Andress, Averitt, New, Crow, Marshall, Supak. 180 Seniors Pages by David Boggs, photo staff Seniors 181 Abney, Brad Adcox, Chuck Agnew, Tonya Alexander, Ross Anderson, Steve Andress, Allyson Andress, Melanie Arias, Jeff Armenta, Richard Armstrong, Leslie Avent, Toby Averitt, John Aycock, Andy Bacon, Angie Bacon, Robert Baggett, Trina Bailey, Bonnie Bailey, Brad Bailey, Jana Barber, John Barkley, Alisha Barnett, Cindy Bass, Brandon Bearden, Lane Bertrand, Bene Bevers, Kelli Bitsche, John Black, Jackie Blacker, Robert Bly, Pat Bohannon, Janice Bolt, Melody Bolton, Cherie Boone, Melissa Bounds, Charles 182 Caps and Gowns Pages by Randy Bond Enlisting student help, Mrs. Crawford and Mr. Coulson send Mike Barrett down the aisle with another gown. Cole (km acdate...cud itm c vervone said they were paper...but they weren't. Caps and gowns were 100% acetate. The color was right, but the gowns were late and seniors began to worry that they wouldn't even get here in time for graduation. However, they finally arrived. There was a scramble and everyone showed up Graduation Night gowned in Columbia Blue--acetate! Getting ready to distribute the gowns, Mr. Mahlon Coulson and Mrs. Marilyn Crawford check names. Vocational Counselor Spud Thomas helps Shane Gay and Mike Barrett sort out senior caps and gowns. Caps and Gowns 183 Bowers, Shane Boyd, Bridget Boynton, Bobby Bradshaw, Johnny Bravo, Claudia Brewer, Sandy Bridgeman, Rhonda Bridges, Sonja Bridges, Tammy Britt, Devon Brookman, Sam Brown, Robin Brown, Tina Bryant, Tamera Burkhead, Tommy Burns, Downey Burns, Teresa Byers, John Cain, Stacey Carmen, Randy Catero, Bill Cason, Edith Christopher, Sandi Cisneros, Suzanna Clanton, Tracy Clark, Mysti Clayton, Brad Coats, Randa Collis, Becky 184 Senior Banquet Pages by Robin Brown, Randy Bond yea, SewcM, Tkaeta afto kigfc aclumL. q was a chance for the Class of '83 to look back on their years at Monterey. The food wasn't special, but the speaker, John-Paul Blankenship was. He reassured the seniors that there is life after high school and that there is humor in growing older. The highlight of the evening was the slide show. Finally the wills and prophecies were read, bringing the Senior Banquet of 1983 to a close. Anticipating a good mea . Torri Crow, Mark Dilworth and Charles Bounds serve themselves. Reading the wills and prophecies, Amy Irons and Alisa Barkley look for their names. Wearing their new thread, Johnny Cowan, Paul Williams, Michael Poindexter and Dial Mayfield strike their GQ poses as Matt Dowdy peeks in. Senior Banquet 185 23 Skuhka... and. Ike Vnm, bn!! q n the style of the roaring twenties, the 82-83 Junior-Senior Prom was a swinger. Music, provided by a band from Austin, was fun. Money played a variety of music that kept the crowd dancing. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the King and Queen. King Ross Alexander and Queen Laurie Norman reigned over the crowd as the music faded and the night became a memory. Sophomores dressed like flappers acted as hosts and hostesses. Breaking from their duties, Eddie Sikes, Renae Timok and Dan Dunn get into the spirit of the Prom. Having a good time, the crowd enjoys the music of Money”. Cook, Cindy Cooley, Kristi Cowan, Johnny Cozby, Kay Crawford, Cindy Crawford, Skipper Crow, Torri Cummins, Steven Cushing, Tammy Dalton, Annette Dane, Eugene Deal, Greg Dietz, Joe Dilworth, Mark Dixon, David Dowdy, Matt Drapeau, Raymond Driggers, Charles Duncan, Mark English, Tal English, Tamara Eschle, Kimber Eubank, Elizabeth Euresti, Karen Evens, Billy Everett, Crista Fallas, Mark Fanning, Doyle Feminear, Johanna Ferullo, Julie Filippone, Donna Fintel, Laura Flynn, Kathleen Ford, Philip Foster, Glenna King Ross Alexander and Queen Laurie Norman sway to the music. Pages by David Boggs, Ian Halperin, Cam Fannin Prom 187 Fouts, Missy Fraser, Cathy Fry, Sheila Frye, Kristi Galey, Gini Gallion, Jimmy Garrett, Dara Garrett, Donna Gaschen, Paul Goss, Jeff Gentry, Cory George, Nancy Gideon, Jeff Glaser, Jeff Gonzales, Mary Gonzales, Richard Goodwin, Catherine Graf, Dawn Graham, Chip Graham, Greg Graham, Mark Grant, Andrea Grantham, Teresa Gray, Byron Greathouse, LeAnne Green, Charlene Greer, Patti Griffith, Greg Griggs, Robby Grimmett, Jan Gudgeon, Angie Guy, Jada Habibi, Marjan Hagler, Sharia Hahn, Steve 188 Kid Day Pages by Kayla Sanders, photo staff V 9 Vjd Day was set up as a day for seniors to act like children again before the responsibilities of graduated life were thrust upon them. Kid Day had its share of rules and regulations, but it was fun anyway. The day stared with a breakfast at Furr's Cafeteria and a game or two of Red Rover before school. The halls were full of big kids taking pictures and acting childish. Classes were normal and Kid Day ended with a swimming party, barbeque and special awards at Maxey Pool. '7 want to be a model when grow up, say Kimber Esch e and Dianna Williams. Was the joke that bad? Christen Hansen thinks so as Missy Starr looks on. Ok, tube a kid again!!! Kid Day 189 Soaking up the sun at the pool, bathing beauties Laurie Norman, Gena Horton, Shara Michalka and Angela Phea sit close to the water. SdtooE da .ftckooE do e. 9M Grin and Bear It think Johanna Feminear and Julie Schuetzeberg as they buy food in the cafeteria. . v-: 'v V A very common scene on Kid Day- Teresa Burns, Karla McGill and Byron Gray pose for a picture taken by Kayla Sanders. ■ m Hale, Jana Hale, Janet Hall, Paul Hallum, Kim Hammontree, Patty Hansen, Christin Hansen, Peter Harger, James Harriger, Joe Harris, Sheri Harrison, John Harrison, Randy Hartwell, Ted Harwood, Beverly Hawkins, Carrie Hayes, Denene Helms, Lisa Hendren, Cody Hendricks, Darla Hensley, Charla Hernandez, Alan Hertel, Carrie Hightower, Brenda Hodges, Peggy Hoeffner, Bill Holbert, Brent Hollins, Craig Holloway, Amy Holt, Ragan Howard, Beth Horton, Gena Humphrey, Dolly Hunt, Michelle Hunt, Trent Ingram, Connie Kid Day 191 jCawgiuige o| tke (jutwie q t seems that nowdays everyone has computers. Students at Monterey who wish to learn about computers and how to operate them take Computer Math. This course helps students learn computer language. Five students, Johnny Bitsche, Dennis Close, Lisa Meyers, Howie Moyes and Susan Postar, competed in the Continental Math League and finished eighth in the U.S. Close was the high scorer. Moyes placed first in the Computer Math Contest. In the All-Star contest held on Long Island, New York in the town of Hauppauge, the team finished 26th out of 40 teams invited from 346 schools in the United States. Irons, Amy Jackson, Brock Jamison, Linda Jasper, Rusty Jensen, Ellen Jobe, Brent Johnson, Barry Johnson, Kathy Johnson, Leslie Johnson, Suzanne Jones, Cherie Jones, Le Jones, Lydia Jorden, Greg Kaatz, Melody Keesee, Brent Kellogg, Kevin Kiesling, Max Kilchenstein, Lea King, Bobby 192 Computer Math Pages by Cindy Mojica, Clay Rooker Seeking advice from Mrs. Carroll Melnyk, Susan Postar shows her work. King, Sandy Kirk, Ahmy Kitchens, Shannon Knight, Kelly Knight, Sara Koetting, Janet Kuhne, Craig Lacewell, Tracy Lacy, Randy Lambert, Ricky Lance, Allen Lehman, Mark Lewis, Cary Light, Robert Little, Kathy Hard at work, Lisa Meyers programs the computer. While waiting for print outs, Dennis Close and Johnny Bitsche discuss their work. Helping a friend, Howie Moyes gives Lisa Meyers some advice. Computer Math 193 SewiM IWw needs 'on??? Livingston, Lynn Lokey, Jana Lowrey, Pam Luke, Steve Luna, Carlos Lynch, Jennifer Mace, Steve Manning, Vickie Mansley, Vicky Marcum, Robert Marney, Michele Marshall, Jill Matsumura, Denise Matthews, Yvette Maxwell, Karen Mayers, Todd Mayfield, Dial Mayfield, Julie McCauley, Cody McCluer, Kelly McCoy, Dwain McDonald, Pam McEwin, Stace McGill, Karla McGuire, Amy Mclntire, Mike McMillian, Mark McNeely, Kevin McQueen, Tammy McRee, Stacy 194 Senior Groups Pages by Fred Weathers, Kayla Sanders Displaying a Plainsman-size thank- you note, Clarissa McQueen speaks in behalf of Jackie Black and Johnny Cowan. fep rallies quieter?!? Perhaps, but better than ever. Marked by a spirit of cooperation, the rallies improved with the absence of maverick senior groups. Clubs and other school groups volunteered for pep rally duty and painted signs and planned skits. The basketball pep rally was highlighted by a balloon scramble that sent several eager participants right up the wall. All in all, it was a good year--after all, pep rallies sure beat sitting in homeroom. In an attempt to cover her grief. National Honor Society member Lisa Meyer gives her Mourn the Mustangs” eulogy. Flying through the air, sophomore Eddie Sikes knocks down the Mustangs. Senior Groups 195 A Ktgki tanmmh i... Tuesday, May 24 was a night to remember. All 472 seniors crowded into the coliseum and listened to their classmates encourage them to return to the basics of life and then they received the long-awaited diplomas. Caps flew and they were officially graduates of Monterey High School. Speakers were Howie Moyes, Lisa Meyer, Claudia Bravo and Bonnie Bailey. The choir sang Yearnings'' as the evening finished on a triumphant note. Wearing his red tag, Gus Wilson monitors graduation ceremonies. A nervous Tamara English and an anxious Brent Holbert wait for the line to start moving. 4 Menasco, Monte Merriott, Ralna Messall, Ronald Meyer, Lisa Michalka, Shara Milstead, Brenda Minton, James Minyard, Kelly Mitchell, Carrol Mole, Jane 196 Graduation r r Moon, Michael Moore, Melanie Moore, Tracy Morrison, Edwina Morrison, Maureen Morton, Allison Mowery, Keith Moyes, Howie Second Highest Honor Grad Mullen, Danny Murphy, Stephanie Musil, Becky Neeley, Donna New, Patricia Newlin, Mark Nguyen, Minh Hien Highest Honor Grad Nicklas, Joan Nielsen, Niels Nitcher, Reggie Nolen, Mark Norman, Laurie Notturno, Jill O'Brien, Julie Olsen, Chris Oropeza, Elizabeth Owens, Kathy Owings, Robin Park, Michael Paxton, Shane Peterson, Mark Petty, Janine Petty, Shawn Phea, Angela Pierce, Felicia Poindexter, Michael Poleni, Martha Pages by Clay Rooker, Ian Halperin Graduation 197 Postar, Susan Priest, Michael Gtaduatm... Pritchard, Cameron Rains, Lee Ann Ralls, Kelly Rao, Cindy Redcay, Andrea Reddell, Mike Reddick, Kristen Reed, Jimmy Reese, Bruce Rendell, John Reynolds, Greg Ricci, Patrick nJ Two graduates say a fond goodbye after the ceremony. Dawn Graf and Glenn Whitten exchange congratulations. Ricky Lambert hugs Robin Brown before they go on to parties. 198 Graduation I i f f Rice, Greg Richards, Tonia Richardson, Lesli Richardson, Lisa Riddle, Danny Rivers, Peggy Roark, Todd Robbins, Kristy Roberson, Margie Robertson, John Robles, Alice Robnett, Heidi Rodgers, Sheila Rodriquez, Rod Rooker, Clay Rosenow, Becky Rousseau, Joseph Russell, Kevin Sanchez, Melisa Sandefur, Scott Sanders, Kayla Schellinger, Vanessa Schneider, Tawana Schulz, Susan Scioli, Angela Scissom, Marc Scoggin, Steve Segrist, Khris Shropshire, Steve Simmers, Anne Marie Simpson, Gino Smith, Amy Smith, Mark Snodgrass, Cindy Specht, Philip Pages by Clay Rooker, Ian Halperin Graduation 199 Sprouls, Julie Starkey, Kim Starr, Missy Steger, Lois Stevens, Shelly Stiles, Sara Stockton, Shawn Stratton, Scott Summers, Julie Supak, Karen Swift, Ricky Swissler, David Tarwater, Paul Tatkenhorst, Mark Teaff, Kelvin Thetford, Karen Thompson, Denise Threatt, Patrick Thornton, Cindy Tidwell, Kim Torres, Linda Torrez, Valerie Tremble, Greg Trimble, Jeff Tucker, Anita Turner, Jay Turner, Scott Vaughn, Laurie Vega, Virginia Venable, Heidi Vetesk, John Vincent, David Vines, Janet Vitela, Sheila Vivial, Karla 200 Seniors ■■■ Waller, Jan Waller, Kevin Warren, Gary Watson, Cass Watson, Duane Weathers, Fred Webster, Kennith Weeks, Cindy Wertman, Bill West, Sonja Wheeler, Bobbie Whitney, Stacy Whitten, Glenn Wilkes, Chris Wilkes, Kari Williams, Dianna Williams, Mark Williams, Paul Williams, Tamara Williamson, Gena Willis, Sarah Wilson, Greg Wilson, Mike Wilson, J.C. Wise, Debbie Wittbrodt, Karen Womack, Ray Wood, Steve Worwag, Jutta Wright, Randy Wright, Sandy Wyatt, Cynthia Ybarra, Dorinda Zinke, Kristina Seniors 201 Q Scholarship, character and leadership ability are all required for membership in the National Honor «Society. NHS members served the school this year through tutoring and by being a buddy to new students. NHS recognized outstanding students via the teachers' monthly selection and the A reception for students with a 4.0 or higher grade average. They also plan to recognize all past honor graduates with a permanent commemorative display. Members of NHS make up 18% of the student body. Counting votes, Mrs. Ann Linguist and Cindy Snodgrass find out who will become the 83-84 NHS leaders. [loluml Horn Society NHS Officers--Jr. Executives, Steve Powell, Cindy Wall; Secretary, Stephanie Murphy; Treasurer, Claudia Bravo; Sr. Executive, Maureen Morrison; Vice President, Bonnie Bailey; President, Lisa Meyer; in car, Sr. Executive, Cindy Snodgrass. President Lisa Meyer consults with Claudia Bravo while Neils Nei sor looks on. Taking the podium, Bonnie Bailey addresses the members at an NHS meeting. 202 NHS Pages by Robin Brown, Clay Rooker, Neils Nielson Seniors Juniors Big bchmll dbbticl equal!� Ed Irons Superintendent Ronald Gooch Ass't. Superintendent for Business Affairs Gib Weaver Ass't. Superintendent for Secondary Schools 204 Administration E.C. Leslie Deputy Superintendent Velma Ruth Shambeck Ass't. Superintendent for Elementary Schools Jerrell Snodgrass Principal Monterey High School P JWubbock Independent School District is big business. One glance at the statistics alone will convince anyone that teaching the young people in this city is a full time job for many busy people. Mr. Ed Irons retired this year after a fruitful reign as superintendent of schools. Dr. E. C. Leslie was selected as his replacement. Monterey's own Mr. Jerrell Snodgrass was chosen as Superintendent of Administration and Mr. Waylon Carroll was named as Principal for the school year 1983-84. School Board members oversee 1714 teachers, 147 special service people, 29,314 students and many other workers necessary to run a good school system. The school district encompases 87.5 square miles and the approximate value of school properties is $71.2 million. At Monterey this year, Mr. Jerrell Snodgrass was assisted by Vice Principal Henry Zorns and Assistant Principal Doyle Gammill. All three people cooperated to make Monterey the best school in town, the best school in the district, and the best school in the state. Henry Zorns Vice-Principal Monterey High School C. Doyle Gammill Ass't. Principal Monterey High School big wpimibililM Lynn Stafford Deaton Rigsby Elizabeth Sisco Bwwd 4 Imlm Gary Boren Administration 205 On Faculty Appreciation Day, Mrs. Susan Rushing, Mrs. Margie Marsh, Miss Wilma Nowell and Miss Melissa Chambliss enjoy the goodies. P-TA parents who helped all year are Mrs. Nell Cadou, Mrs. Patsy Norman, Mrs. Carla Phillips, Mrs. Myrna Moreland, Mrs. Ann Kerr, Mrs. Joyce Harman and Mrs. Ruth Ann Cozby. T, PlamiHM P-TA he emphasis was on parent involvement at Monterey this year. Guided by capable P-TA officers, parents organized Sophomore Orientation, treated the faculty to goodies during Texas Education Week, and organized volunteer committees to help with routine school tasks. Money projects for the year helped pay for ceiling fans and repair trophy cases. The P-TA year ended with an Open House to acquaint parents with curriculum and the Recognition Assembly to honor worthy students. Checking out the scrapbook, Mrs. Bobbe Crawford and Mrs. G o Odom recall the year. Helping herself to goodies, Mrs. Kathryn Tate chats with Mrs. j Myrna Moreland. 206 PTA Not Pictured: Mrs. James Burkeholder Parliamentarian Mrs. Glad Norman Hospitality Dr. James Supak Safety Civil Defense Mrs. Dick Pollard Alumni Liason Mr. Roy Fraser Special Projects Mrs. Brad Crawford President Mrs. Roberto Bravo Senior Vice President Mrs. Herman Phillips Junior Vice President Mrs. Gerald Moreland Sophomore Vice President Mrs. Cliff Barnett Secretary Mrs. Ron Bailey Treasurer Mrs. Kenneth Kerr Hospitality Mrs. Larry Rice Membership Mr. Dan Howard Special Projects Pages by Cindy Mojica, Joyce Cheatham PTA 207 Facutty... Thiy tmgklM emytiuug m hum... 0 Acting as a Russian volleyball player. Coach Grady Newton spikes a ball against the students. Jamming to Def Leppard, Mrs. Judy Braun runs the lab. Cautioning her to be careful with the pin. Coach Bobby Moegle accepts a carnation from Dianna Williams. Mr . Kandis Adams teaches first, and second year algebra. She is known for her infamous words, Hit the salt mines. She also sponsors senior class. Mrs. Dolores Aicher teaches biology. She teaches her students to lovingly dissect her baby froggies. Mrs. Johanna Anderson teaches German. Although classes may be small and few, learning is large. Mr. Lewis Arrington teaches drafting. Those army registration forms can be extremely difficult if undertaken alone. Mrs. Wanda Beeman teaches junior English. She doesn't like to be talked to during roll check. Mrs. Judy Braun teaches Spanish, English and French. Her tri-lingual life proves to keep her on her toes. Mrs. Bobbie Brown teaches junior and senior English. She uses her vast vocabulary to thoroughly enchant the class. Mrs. Anna Mary Brown teaches Latin. Although the language is old, she makos everyday a new experience. 208 Faculty Mrs. Martha Brown teaches government. She likes a good class discussion. Mrs. Ginger Browne teaches Home and Family Living. Her class prepares students for later life. Mr. George Campbell teaches Vocational Adjustment. With the help of his students, he keeps the Button Shoppe going strong. Mrs. Jean Castleberry teaches Homemaking to all those Monterey students who can't boil water. Mrs. MeUsa Chambless teaches sociology and psychology. She teaches one how to think and how to think for others. Mrs. Barbara Clarkson teaches Vocational Office Education. Her class teaches students about life as a secretary. Mrs. Jo Couch teaches art. She draws attention with her designing techniques. Mr. Mahion Coulson is the Senior Counselor. He keeps seniorities controlled until graduation. Mrs. Charmane Crawford teaches junior and senior English. Her classes are a challenge. Mrs. Joyce Cheatham teaches Home and Family Living and Child Development. Her bright smile and oven temper make the class an enjoyable one. Ftteulhf Pages by Kat DeWees, Holly Warnick Faculty 209 Faculty... Mrs. Jo Anno Corbet teaches senior English along with all her work as a cheerleader sponsor. She still finds time to make a homework assignment. Mr. Mike Crutcher teaches American History and is a coach. His class is a real BANG with the help of his yardstick. Mrs. Jeanelle Culp teaches chemistry. Her secret formula makes the class enjoyable. Mr. Dewey Curbo teaches advanced math courses. He keeps the math team on the winning side of the ledger. Mrs. Doris Dixon teaches Homemaking, Child Development and Home Nursing. Students practice their skills on unsuspecting eggs. Mr. Calvin Edwards teaches Introduction to Algebra, Fundamentals of Math and coaches sophomores. He also coaches wrestling. Mrs. M.J. Eissinger teaches art. She molds potential artists into chef d'arts. Mrs. Lois Futch teaches Bible. She saith unto her class, “Thou shall not cheat off of thy neighbor's paper.” Mrs. Anita Gordon teaches biology. She teaches her students the facts of life. Miss Jodi Grant teaches junior English and coaches volleyball. Her thoughts for the day prove to be...entertaining. 210 Faculty Decked out for the army, Mrs. Sammie Knight carries her enlistment papers?! Mrs. Jo Ann Hardy teaches American History and World Geography. Her class motto is: “No Guts, No Glory!!” Mrs. Bumis Homdorson is the sophomore counselor. She politely helps each sophomore find his own Homeroom. ...Focuftij Mr. Larry Hess is the assistant band director. He helps his students get off on a good note. Mr. Stephen Ireland teaches woodshop. He builds his class on hard work and wood. He also coached track. iNith unbridles excitement. Coaches Don Jones, Calvin Edwards and Tom Phelps await the post-game bizza party. Casting a curious glance over the audience, Mrs. Charmane Crawford answers questions. Ms. Jan Johnson teaches business education. Her class prepares one for an office atmosphere. Mr. Don Jones teaches world history and coaches. He is with the band as much as he is with his world history class. He also coaches soccer. Mr. Don Jordan teaches science. His class is difficult or as one student said, He blinded me with science. Mrs. Pat Killion teaches sophomore English. She prepares them for the terror of the dreaded junior theme. Mrs. Phyllis Kinnison teaches accounting and typing II. The way she goes about her 'business' in class makes learning fun! Mrs. Sammie Knight teaches sophomore English and film analysis. Her class is a star attraction at Monterey. Pages by Kat DeWees, Holly Warnick Faculty 211 212 Faculty At a pep rally, Mrs. Patti Phillips, Mrs. Kandy Adams, Mrs. Jan Douglass and Mrs. G o Odom lead the battle cry. Mr. Chri Kountz teaches agriculture. He keeps all the cowboys in order. Mr . Carolyn Lawronce teaches typing and Business Education. Her class teaches unsuspecting students about the harsh realities in the business world. Mr. Richard Ledinski teaches all about many things down in the shop. His students win many awards. Mr. Bill Lees teaches chemistry and environmental science. He is weil known for his secret scientific information. Mr. Albert Lincoln is a counselor. He insures that each senior has enough credits to graduate. Mrs. Ann Linguist is the junior counselor. Along with her job of NHS sponsor, she finds time to counsel juniors. Mrs. Pat Lorance teaches MOCE and algebra. She is an avid Plainsman and supports all athletic contests. Mr . Sharon Maddux teaches resource students. With patience and understanding she assists her students with their lessons. Mr . Margie Mar h teaches junior English. She is constantly on the lookout for a raised hand. Mr. Joe Martinez teaches government. Ho enjoys sharing his experiences as a poddy patrol. Drama students expressed their feeling about Mr. Harlan Reddell with a giant cookie. Enjoying the attention, Mr. Joe Martinez smiles for the camera. Enjoying lunch, Mrs. Gayle Smith digs in in the cafeteria. ...FncuWrj Mr. Don Matticks is the Student Activities Directo . His expressions such as Cheose n- crackers have enlightoncd many studonts. Mrs. Lyn Matticks teaches special education. Her special personality makes her students love her. Mrs. Mary McCown teaches algebra and advanced math. She inspires her Whiz kids to excel. Mrs. Bobby McElroy teaches algebra and geometry. She took time out to have a baby this year. She also helped sponsor the junior class. Mrs. Nancy Meeks teaches typing and office procedures. Each year she sponsors the Gammill type-off. Mr. Ralph Melxner teacher biology. His teaching hours are divided between Lubbock High and Monterey. Mrs. Carroll Melnyk teaches computer math. She also sponsors the junior class and a computer dating service which financed her trip to the Big Apple. Mr. Joe Michalka teaches P.E. and coaches basketball. Indian Joe gets along well with students despite his teasing ways. Mr. Bobby Moegle teaches P.E. and coaches the best baseball team in the whole world. Players have been heard to ask, When exactly are the cows coming home!?! Mr� . Marty Montoya teaches Health. She puts her own good health to use with an aerobics program at YWCA. Pages by Kat DeWees, Holly Warnick Faculty 213 FftcwEhj... i Mr� . LaVerne Morrison teaches algebra. She stresses the importance of a good math background before one leaves Monterey. Mr. Thomas (Cotton) Neely teaches agriculture. This year marked his 43 teaching year and, regretfully, his last. Mr. Grady Newton teaches sophomore English and coaches basketball. He thrills the crowd with his buxom figure as a lady basketball player. Miss Wilma Nowell teaches geometry. She also helps coach the math team. Mr. James Odom is the head coach. He also keeps the study hall and never seems to grow a day older. Mrs. Myma Parsons teaches biology. Her concern for students makes even her homeroom a pleasant place to be. Mr. Tom Phelps teaches criminal justice and coaches. A dynamite teacher and a dynamite person to know. Mrs. Patti Phillips teaches algebra, geometry and is the JV cheerleader sponsor. She cheers her classes on to complete their work. Mrs. Camille Pitts directs the choir and tries to maintain her equilibrium while there is chaos all around her. Mr. Robert Rawls teaches algebra. He drills formulas into his students' brains. 214 Faculty K4 Boosting team spirit. Coach James Odom speaks at a pep rally. Racing against the dock, Mrs. Nancy Meeks and Mr. Doyle Gammill compete in the annual type-off. With professional dedication, Mrs. Jeanelle Culp rises at 3 a.m. to watch the mating of the prairie chickens. Bashfully delighted, Mrs. E oise Schreiner receives a Valentine's Day carnation. Mr. Harlan Reddell teaches drama. His unique personality enhances the class. Mrs. Susan Rushing teaches reading and English. She is a former Plainsman and was the oditor of the Chaparral. Mrs. Eloiso Schroinor teaches English and Humanities. Her vicid expressions and examples are a delight to her students. Mrs. Betsy Schlobohm teaches speech. Under her direction, student speakers have won many awards. Mrs. Vicki Shadden is the nurse. She cures the schools' boo-boos with a loving touch. Mrs. Gayle Smith teaches sophomore English. In her mild-mannered way, she works on language skills. Mrs. Betty Stanley teaches sophomore English, advises student publications and. ..what can we say? She's our teacher! Mrs. Gwon Stephen is the librarian. She keeps peace and quiet in the library and makes it a pleasant place to visit. Mr. Robert Stokes teaches American History and coaches golf. His classes arc par for the course. Mr. Tim Tasker teaches English and coaches girls' basketball. In his classes, one learns as much about basketball as about English. Pages by Kat DeWees, Holly Warnick Faculty 215 In regal splendor, Mrs. Pat Lora nee poses for the crowd. Facutty... Mr. Spud Thomas is the vocational counselor. He always seems to have a job in one hand and a bit of advice in the other. Mr. Steve Thomas teaches health and coaches tennis. Health is his racquet. Mrs. Jean Wado teaches American History. From the Civil War to 'Nam her classes are anything but a bomb. Mrs. Michole Wade teaches French. Her exciting background combined with her knowledge make the class well worthwhile. Ms. Glenda Williams teaches P.E. and coaches. Her motto is. Let's get physical. Mr. Gus Wilson teaches American History and coaches football. Sugar Bear sweetens history with a good sense of humor. Dr. Roy Wilson teaches orchestra and music theory. He keeps the class in tune for concerts. Mr. John Ysasaga teaches Spanish and coaches soccer. The language he teaches is easier to speak than his name. Mrs. Mary Ann Bridges is the senior attendance clerk. She kept up with all the seniors, listened to their excuses and ran a smooth dating service. Mrs. Marilyn Crawford is the counselors' clerk. This office would be lost without her. Looking as though he just got caught with his hand in the cookie jar, Mr. Jerr ell Snodgrass enjoys seconds at the choir bar-b-que. 216 Faculty Doc” (Jodi Grant) takes her pulse before the student-faculty volleyball game. Mrs. Jan Douglass is the principal's secretary. She is responsible for all the little chores in the school that no one else wants to do. Mrs. Margaret Haltom is the ISS and detention attendant. Her motto is bad company is better than no company. Mrs. Jo Ann Hubbard is the library clerk. She is in charge of the magazine room. Mrs. Nina Mayfield is the library clerk. She checks out books and levies fines. Mrs. Glo Odom is the assistant principal's secretary. Her job is difficult--she keeps up with a busy body--Mr. Gammill. Mrs. Martha Peoples is the junior attendance clerk. Her pleasant smile makes one forget that he is late. Mrs. Margaret Ragus is the sophomore attendance clerk. She is amused at the bizzare excuses she hears. Mrs. Anita Raney is the library clerk. She keeps order in the magazine section. Mrs. Kathryn Tate is the vice principal's secretary and bookkeeper which is a job too big to define. Mrs. Sue Taylor is the registrar. She keeps an organized, efficient record of each student. Not Pictured: Bob Gay teaches health and coaches track. Amie Reyher teaches health and is the trainer. Bill Surface directs the Plainsman Band. Ms. Tommy Walsh teaches fundamentals of math. Caught with her mouth open, Mrs. Camille Pitts sings on key. Casting her eyes toward heaven, Mrs. Mary McCown says a prayer for the day. Faculty 217 Travel...Young Life...Travel...Young Life Divove’ Travel 3 locations to serve you 1500 Broadway 765-8531 2811 South Loop 289 745-2414 Security Park Suite A17 793-3901 Don't Leave Home Without Us! Free Delivery Representative Welch Jewelry and Trophy Co. 2411 34th 795-8880 795-9444 Wendell's T.V. £r Appliance Center 2828 34th 792-2751 Western Body Works Inc. 707 Texas 763-4359 Western Sizzlin Steak House No. 1 5202 50th—792-2841 No. 2 8301 Indiana-795-6741 Just when you thought it was safe to go back to high school... Lubbock Young Life 1220 Broadway Suite 1807 Kim Talley-Area Director 218 Ads £4. Travel... Utilities.. .Travel... Utilities... mm o COACHE 1313 13th With victory in mind, the 765-6641 JV basketball team c -vgyrr j boards a dependable rOf UtiarterS: 00-00 14 TNM O bus. © LUBBOCK POWER LIGHT Lubbock's only home owned utility 10th and Texas 763-9381 Pages by Denene Hayes, Becky Musil, Vanessa Coburn Ads 219 Banks...Banks... Banks this cummei imi 14th And Ave K 763-1471 Taking care of business at Texas Commerce Bank is easy for Laura Williams. Adam's Rowers 3821 34th Street 792- 2126 Altman's Headhunters 3402 73rd—792-3208 2110 Broadway—796-8248 5135 69th St.—794-6222 Art Frame Emporium No. 149 Redbud Square 793- 9740 Burger Barn No. 1 3210 Ave. H-744-3677 No. 2193519th—747-6264 AMERICAN B obc AMERICAN BANK of COMMERCE at WOLFFORTH P O ORAWER 9 WOLFFORTH. TEXAS 79382 TELEPHONE (806) 866-4281 Now offering 24 hour banking with Touch 220 Ads Pages by Danene Hayes, Becky Musil, Vanessa Coburn Banks... Banks... Banks... you Cm Depend m Tkeae Fumlly £uldwck Bcmh... Security National Bank Bank of the West 5201 Brownfield Road South Plains Mall Plains National Bank Southwest Lubbock 5010 University National Bank 4811 50th Street Liberty State Bank Texas Commerce Bank 6500 Indiana 14th and Avenue K First National Bank American State Bank 1500 Broadway 1401 Avenue Q Lubbock National Bank Texas Bank 916 Main 19th and University Ads 221 Beauty Salons...Bicycle...Beauty Salons cHSM iaifPS mm®{im V sm monsoose BICYCLES J BMX BIKES HOWARD'S HICYCT.E SHOP Ovor 20 yrj. experience in the bicycle ond lownmower business in Lubbock. Service All Mokes Bicycles Foctory Service BRIGGS TECUMSEH Engines OUR CUSTOMERS ARE NUMBER ONE 2108 50th Street Lubbock, Tcxos 79412 TORO McLANE Phone 744-3946 MOWERS EDGERS The Cake Box 3418 34th 799-0604 Chubby's AA Bail Bond 1220 Ave. G 747-9538 Collegiate Barber Style 1013 University 744-8872 The Command Post 3215 34th 793-1146 Charise Davis admires her father’s expertise in cutting her hair. Fjvty bate Appointments Mon. — Sot. Soihbc Racier and Vicii Rtrymorul ELECTROLYSIS TODAY Borfy U;rap atuf Ltectrofysis Onfy prenm metfuxf of permanent hair removal Ofiut: 793-1471 Home: 792-4749 2207 59th Street 793-1471 elect lolt j j today 222 Ads Pages by Denene Hayes, Becky Musil, Vanessa Coburn Bookstores...Cars... Bookstores...Cars... Daisy's Antiques 4013 34th 702-3886 Felix West Paints Inc. 2319 Clovis Road 763-3444 Grigsby's Rag Doll 3807 50th Memphis Place Mall 793-3573 Hester Hardware, Inc. 3320 34th 799-3603 Century Bookstore 6002 Slide Road 797-3229 Browsing at Century Bookstore, Lisa Johnson finds an interesting book. NEW PARTS FOR FOREIGN CARS ONLY!! BAP-GEON IMPORTED CAR PARTS WHOLESALE - RETAIL METRIC TOOLS BRAKE PARTS GENERATORS - STARTERS METRIC NUTS BOLTS 36 YMrt Experience in Auto Parts 8 AM TO 8:00 PM Dally - Set G AM Till 4.00 PM IMPORT AUTO PARTS AUTO SUPPLY, INC. OVER 30 YEARS AUTOMOTIVE EXPERIENCE 795-5235 KEY STORE NO � 14 13 34TH OPEN SUNDAY 765-5551 KEY STORE NO 3 1613 AVE H 792-4814 _ 2553 34TH_ Ads 223 Cars...Cars...Cars...Cars... Looking chic alongside a Corvette, Evett Matthews admires her reflection. 41st and Ave Q 747-3211 Brim ken Toyota 5117 SW Loop 289 794-2222 Oh... Oh... Oh... What a Feeling... Toyota!” 224 Ads Pages by Denene Hayes, Becky Musil, Vanessa Coburn Churches...Churches...Churches ★ Live Band ★ Competition ★ Multi-Media Production ★ Dramas ★ Special Events (ski trips, rafting) ★ For more information, call 797-4138 Son City Isa ministry of Melonle Park Baptist Church, 6802 Indiana. TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Bob Utley, Pastor NMJ 2707 34th Street - Lubbock, Texas 79410 Wednesday 5:30 p.m. Fellowship Supper 6:00 p.m. R.A.'s, G.A.'s, Acteens Teacher Preparation 7:00 p.m. Youth Issues Bible Study b Prayer Groups 8:00 p.m. Sunday Adult Choir Rehearsal 8:15 a.m. Early Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Late Worship 5:00 p.m. Youth Choir Children's Choir 7:00 D.m. Evening Worship Pastor: Sam Laine Associate Pastor: Jim Jenson 3321 33rd Street 799-3621 WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN 9jo LnllKLn ms =� a Amy Irons is a member of Westminster Presbyterian Church. Ads 225 Clothes.. .Clothes.. .Clothes... Clothes Danielle's Kathy Moorhead models a pair of summer knickers from Danielle's. LiNsenie CHdTfdU ★ Lingerie ★ Loungewear ★ Swimwear ★ Hospital Delivery 226 Ads Clothes.. .Construction.. .Clothes... Pages by Denene Hayes, Becky Musil, Vanessa Coburn Ads 227 Dairy Products...Dairy Products... © 80RDEN INC 519 Ave J 763-2892 228 Ads Pages by Denene Hayes, Becky Musil, Vanessa Coburn Diary Products...Department Stores SACK'S 4511 50th 795-0790 Tonya Williams and Monica Barber enjoy eating delicious, cold yogurt at lack's. Reagan Rooker finds just what she's looking for at Dunlap's. 50th and Elgin 792-7161 Women in touch with fashion shop at Hemphill-Wel s. Varsity cheerleaders always find what they want there. They are Kayla Sanders, Laurie Norman, Gena Horton, Diana Will iams. 13th and Ave. J 793-3411 South Plains Mall 745-4333 Ads 229 Department Stores...Department Stores. STUDENTS... Si You can count on Sears!!! South Plains Mall 793-2611 __________________. You can count on UCCU j HAn 04 (IK • AMO O Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money 8 k Open 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. Monday-Saturday 230 Ads Electronics... Electronics... Electronics LUBBOCKS NEWEST CONCEPT IN AUDIO 1 3702 34TH ST. CLOSED MONDAYS Pages by Denene Hayes, Becky Musil, Vanessa Coburn Ads 231 Electronics...Formal Dresswear...Electronics One Stoppe Shoppe (806)766-5711 765-5712 2430 19th Lubbock, TX 79401 Tuxedos, Bridal Gowns, Bridesmaids Prom and Party Formats and A ccessories C � OKU • wnm t.Pf'JE 1H w . «v«a a iivw mu � • • C.i - omtm cvum � 1M 3H.n ALPINE car audio systems Totally A wesomc Authorized Alpine Dealer STAN’s CAR STEREO A Division of HiFidelity 2217-34th • 747-4509 OPEN 9AM TO 6PM MON. THRU SAT. SALES • SERVICE • INSTALLATION 232 Ads Pages by Denene Hayes, Becky Musil, Vanessa Coburn Furniture...Gift Shops...Furniture Ave. Qat28th FURNITURE 747-3401 The Furniture Store That Tries Harder to Be YOUR Furniture Store ffleKELVEV’S 4602 Ave Q 747-3591 Scut )t ft Cost:$1.25 - Custom-made:$1.50 Button orders after school hours: 792-5833 Open 8 til 3 45 Room 153A buttons made by Vocational Adjustment Students Ads 233 Gift Shops...Groceries...Insurance...Jewelry §Weef Revenge 4620 50th Lubbock Square 792-0425 Julie Barron shops for goodies at Sweet Revenge. Rachel and Dial Mayfield look for a snack at Dad's store. General Office 3002 34th Street Store 41-5105 Quaker Store 43-521229th Store 45-5102 Slide Store 48-7901 University Store 49-3002 34th Store 412-7924 Abbeville Store 414-502 50th Cam fannin Insurance AGENCY BUSINESS - PERSONAL 1810 - 50 STREET SERVING LUBBOCK SINCE 1956 747-4421 PIGG BR06. JEWELEP6 2147 50th 744-3687 Looking at a selection of' handcrafted rings, Juanita Rowley and Tammy Surritt find it hard to choose. 234 Ads Jewelry...Jewelry... Jewelry... Jewelry... DIAMONDS - GOLD - PRECIOUS GEMS MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY (A S) Pages by Denene Hayes, Becky Musil, Vanessa Coburn Ads 235 Jewelry...Law Firms...Jewelry 2001 Broadway 747-0053 house of Alexander Loving the took of gold, Kimber Eschle selects a ring with the help of the jeweler at House of Alexander. JOHN J. C O'SME MARK C MAIL KCVIN C HART W RICHARD FORCUM O’SHEA HALL. I’. C. ATTORNEYS AT LAW 1 02 TEXAS AVENUE POST OFFICE BOX 2137 LUBBOCK. TEXAS 79 08 TELEPHONE (8061 763-4617 236 Ads Music... Music... Music... Music RE House of Crafts Monterey Shopping Center 793-0951 Key Animal Clinic 5006 50th 792- 6226 KWAZ 3210B 34th 793- 5322 Listener Lino-793-5443 Lubbock Barber College 2844 34th 795-0806 EARL RAY MR. MUSK ON I UK SOOTH PLAINS FOR OVER 35 YEARS” • C onvenient Shop Facilities •HOMETOWN STYLE • K-Z IN —K-Z OFF LOOP 2X9 19th. to Ave. Q 50th • Croat Choice of Quality Brand Names. South Plains Leading Band House representing the leading JentV Hou e of fTlu ic Zis Weisburg easily amuses himself at Jent's House of Music. 2646 34th Ads 237 Mm iilififllii? Pharmacy... Photography... Pharmacy... 211719th Lubbock, Tx. 765-9896 J.V. Adcox, R. Ph. Vicki Hobe, R. Ph. Flintstones are right for growing boys like Chuck Adcox and David Dixon. They find a good supply at Adcox Pharmacy. Quality Portraits-Courteous Service -Seniors -Weddings -Passports 5021 34th 793-5112 380122nd Lubbock, Texas 795-0702 City-Delivery Drive-In Window Mahon Cleaners 3322 83rd—792-6287 5206 57th-797-9819 Margaret Williams Realtor Inc. 4630 50th 793-0703 Mulberry Booksellers 341750th 793-8787 Newsom's Venetian Marble Co. 2422 Clovis Road 763-5777 238 Ads Photography...Printing...Radio... Rhodes Safety Center 801 Ave. H 762- 0189 Robinson Cleaners 1615 University 765-9891 Rodeway Inn 2401 4th 763- 8081 R.S. Model £r Talent Agency 4902 34th 797-8134 REED's South Plains Mall 792-7522 Congr dul iorj Senior ! 211719th 765-9896 from Amity Printing ★ Graduation cards ★ Memory books and assessorios ★ Graduation jewelry MUSICA 1420 RADIO Restaurants... Restaurants... Restaurants... T19ITS fr WEWS Security Park Shopping Center Restaurant-797-2379 Catering-797-2376 Escaping the Monterey Cafeteria, Tina Barnes and Shawn McCamey eat at Danny's Fins and Hens at lunchtime. 240 Ads Restaurants.. .SPA... Restaurants.. .SPA... Southen i Sea offer the whole family a choice of delicious food. Our menu features our famous fried chicken and seafood dinners deep fried in our own special way. Fried clams, old- fashioned, hand-breaded onion rings, chicken fried steak strips, and hot puffs and honey are also served at our two convenient locations. Call 799-2099 10th Avenue Q and 73rd Indiana Lubbock Cosmopolitan Spa rntril •_® -TOOOCOX 5015 University 793-8584 Working out on the bicycle, Traci Hickman and Todd Sims exercise at Cosmopolitan Spa. Ads 241 Stables.. .Toys... Stables.. .Toys... ■ Vi novst TOYS GIFTS Dolls Stuffed Animals Kites 10-6 MON - SAT Lubbock's excitingly different toy store PLAYHOUSE NO. 1 792-9091 Terrace Shopping Center 4902 34th St. PLAYHOUSE NO. 2_ 793-9091 Liberty Village 6913 Indiana Robert Suddarth Photographer 3402 73rd 795-4553 The Swift Foot 3602 Slide Road-795-9481 6923 Indiana-797-2221 Tree Diagnosis ■ Injection of Lubbock 6401 Indiana 793-9288 University Camera Center 1405 University 768-5011 Boarding, Training, Horses Bought and Sold Riding Instruction by Qualified Instructors Both English and Western One of the finest facilities in Lubbock 114th and Milwaukee Lubbock, Texas 794-5888 242 Ads as s a a 8: 8SB 8 a g B £ S38 a: a 8 D Q. CD X fO 6 ffifffffffi :ig gj|lil|l!f|iiifill wiiiiP III! 3 ?f 2, S8 B 8 « 8 � 88 g 8 iripiimiiii ||if!i| Wf s: : sia: ; • : ; ©sop: : s- ; =51. s: ; : ; • k=: . : : : .«: « « : -c 0’: - • • f . • --- • __ XdjMQ R-imov St©v© Ramsay. Susan Ratliff, Stacy 140 140 140 33. 140 33.34.216 Rice. Bront. 57. 125. 140 140 87. 140 34. 140 140 30.31. 140 57. 140. 229 140 140. 171 Rousseau. Laura 140 Rowo. Grog..........................................57. 141 Rowlov. 8 b a..................................... 141 Rowley. Juarwta.............................. 141.234 Rucker. Sanao................................ 81.91.141 Rudd. Lauren........................................141 Rudkins. Jennifer.................................. 141 Russell. Brett......................................141 Salyer. Wiliam......................................141 Sanders. Andrew........................................ 58 Sanders. Rodney.................................... 56. 141 Schmitt. Catherine................................... 141. 144 Schuitr. Bernie..................................56.141 Schweng. Michele...................................... '38 Soon. Cody.......................................56.141 Scott. Brent............................................87 Seale. Wit.am.......................................66. 141 Segura. Michael....................................... '24 Shavor. Stacy...................................... 141 Shelby. Sheryl......................................34. 141 Sikes. Eddie................ 56.87.8$. 125. 148. 195. 186 Smms, Laura............................................148 Skoog. Jeff.................................... 34.89. 148 Skorick. Traci.........................................148 Smith. Duane.......................................... 36. 148 Smith. Sharon..........................................148 Smith. Sydney..........................................76. 148 Snodgrass. Mary Jane........................ 76. 77. 148 Sowe . Rebecca.........................................148 Sprawls. David ....................................... 148 Stanley. Bryan.........................................148 Starkey. LiU.......................................... 148 Starkey. Rene......................................... 148 Stephens, M.eheie..................................... 148 Stewart. Elizabeth ....................................148 Stewart. Michelle..................................... 148 Stone. V-ste 34.148 SuKgen. Wiliam.........................................148 Supak. Janet................................ 76. 77.148 Swan. Suzanne........................................ 148. 163 Tarwater. Pal......................................125.1 8 Taylor. Allison............................. 76. 77. 148 Taylor. Bryan..........................................148 Teeter. Metiau........................................ 148 Thompson. Paige.....................................81.148 Thormahlen. Amy 22.23.34.125.148.228 Timok. Renee................... 22. 23. 120. 124. 148. 186 Tims. Robby............................................'48 Tramt . Penne.........................................124. 148 Uhkr. Shane......................................83. 84 23. 148. 125 150 Vu. Han 150 150 150 ISO 150 Warm Rhonda 150 Wallers. L.sa.................................... '50 Ward. Lynne.................................. 81. '50 Ward. Ke y....................................... 150 33. 36. 129. 146. 150 111. 150 54.150 150 Weisbcrj). Zis 125.237 150 150. 174 150 150 150 '50.220 . . 150 S50. 229 WII-s. Me’mda 153 153 Windham, Lane 56 153 Winder. Derek..... Wntroaih. Stephan Wood. Deana....... Wood. Sharia...... Won hey. James Young Michel 88 89. '53 ....153 153 125.153 .... 153 110.153 Zarfes. Lctoa........................................... 110.153 Abney. David...... Aien. Bradley.... Anderson. Johnny. Andorson. Kim---- ........156 ........ 156 .... 51. 155 36. 161. 156 Andress. Mark. 156 156 155.174 155 156 155 61.91.120.155,234 54.55.51 28. 76. 155 18. 103. 155 36. 98. 155 60. 62. 155 8rister. Juke 128. 146. 155. 173. 171. 153 155 165 56 155 155. 159. 161.175 ...155 99. ICO. 156 79. 156 ..... 76 156 156 72 36. 57.87 156 156 156 156 124. 156 156 156 156 156 156 57. 161 155 64. 156 51.156.161.93 70.71.28. 156.210 Damewood. Mark..................................168.163 Oev.dson. OeeOee................................... ’56 Oaves. Stephen....................................82.84 Devs. Debra........................................ 156 OaviS. Km.......................................... 156 Deetherage. David............................... 51. 54 Detalosse. Nathalie 79. '56.167 Delavan. Edde...................................... '56 Door s. Robcn ..................... 19. 21. 144.166.161 Oevrtt. Shonette................................... '56 OeWeet. Kat. 161 0 !r h. Kelly....................................... IK 0 1 . Tun 3.156 Odard. Kana................................71.158.174 0..on, Cara 18.21.25.158 Omon. Dana............................... 122. 158. 161 Oodson. Celeste ........................... 75.158. 159 Oodson. Tna.........................................158 Oougias. Jay............................51.93.161. '58 Orapcr. Paid....................................29. 158 Ovthan. Chris...................................... '58 Duncan. Becky...................................... 158 Oimcen. Brenda..................................... 158 Dunn. Tonya................................ 79. 158. 161 Dyke. Barbara...................................... '58 Edwards. Gary...................................... 158 Edwards. James............................. 51. '58 EhOlt. Larry........................................158 Endsloy. Christina................................. 158 Ercui-ani. M.ke.................................57. 158 Eslick. Barry...................................... 158 Etheredoe. Karen................................... 158 Evans. Rachel...................................... 158 Faibo. Leah........................................ 158 farmer. Kim........................................ 158 Farr. Paul................................ 158, 165 Faulkner, Melinda......... Ford, Jana................. Forrest. Renao............ Foster. Greg.............. Fowler. Suri.............. Franco. Rosemary.......... Franktn, Gail............. Freeman. Loa.............. Gartock. John.............. Garner. Laura............. Garrett. Todd............. Garza. Cynthia............ Garre. David.............. Garra. Diana.............. Gauna. Armando............ Gay. Shane............... German. Paul.............. Gilbert. Craig............ Gwbert. Gavin............. G4bretb. Fredrick......... G ’chri t. Deborah. ...... Gilean. Koboy............. Gonrales. Tom............. Good. Sarah............... Gotmley. Deenn............ Giadd. Lynda.............. Gray. Brad................ Green. Melissa............ Greene. Martina........... Greene. Melody............ Greer. Todd............... Griffith, Jeff............ Gust. Joe................. Gustafson. Jeff........... Hagood. David............. Hale. Melissa. ........... Hal. Richard.............. Hanna. Kim................ Hargis. Reno.............. Harman. Chris............. Herston. Gregory.......... Haygood. Cynthia.......... Hedgcoth, James........... Hcdgcoth, Kyle............ Henley. Ed................ Hcpp. Outlet.............. Hickman. Traci........... Hmes. Brett............... Hoffman. Linda............ Hogan. Cunis.............. Hopkins. Debbie........... House. Traci.............. Howard. Philip........... Humphries. JuSe........... Hunt. Jenifer............. Hunt. Leslie.............. Ingram. Ronnie............ Irnng. Mchael............. Isaacs. Carla............. ivy. Chris............... James. Chris.............. James. Robbie............. Jasper. Tammy............. Jenkins. Angie............ Jenkins. Patrice.......... Jennngs. Rodney........... Jes’Son. Sharrr sta...... Johnson. Becky........... Johnson. Lcesa ........... Johnson. Rebecca Jones. Anthony........... Jones. Dencen............ Jones. Jinger............. Jones. JuVe............... Jones. Pamela............ Jordan. Elizabeth. ...... Jordan, John.............. Kaiser. Dane! KeTer. Me' sva............ Kelso. Chrnti............. Kemp. Shannon............ Kenimer. Renee........... Kerr. Jill............... King, Mary................ Knight. Jennifer......... Knowles. Tnoa Koestet. Anne............. Koettmg. Jack ........... Kuykendall. Kim.......... Kyle. Larry Lance. BJIy.............. Landers. Aicia Langford. Curtis......... Langford. Shawn Lara. Sytwa.............. Leta'en. Mchaei........... Lewis. Tern.............. lieck. Timothy........... Lineecum. R ci........... Lmgnau. Judy............. LmguiSt. Unce Little. Matthew Logan. Jeff.............. lowdtv. Jay Luna. Eric............... Manott. Mchaol........... Man mar. Ronnie.......... Mathis, Martha Matthews. En« Matthews. 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Mafga ot.................................... Raney. Anita....................... Tate. Kattwyn...................................... Taytof. Sue........................................ 216 216 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 217 .217 lndex 247 f l ow and then it's good to sit down and inventory the assets. This year marks the 28th year of Monterey Publications--the 23rd year under the direction of the same adviser. During this time, many students have passed through the department. Many of them have gone on to find their places in college journalism and finally, in the professional media. The department has produced at least two major newspaper editors, two owners of TV stations, many reporters, an editor of a major oil company magazine, a PR director for a major oil company, and several journalism teachers, to name just a few. Locally the school reporter at the AJ is a former Mirror editor, a local TV weatherman is an ex-sports editor for the Mirror, and an ad salesman for a local radio station is a Mirror graduate, etc., etc., etc. The Mirror is one of the three newspapers in Texas that has won the state championship for three consecutive years. It has also won the Pacemaker award as one of the top five newspapers in the nation. The yearbook has been equally successful. It has consistently won tops in every contest and yet, remains creative and interesting and different each year. The Publications Depart- ment believes in the old saying, He who does not toot his own horn, does not get it tooted. We have blown our horn... The Staffs Monterey Mirror The Chaparral 248 End