Monterey High School - Chaparral Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1984 volume:

CHAPARRAL Volume 29 ____- asr i Monterey High School 3211 47th Street Lubbock, TX 79413 People Academics Student Life Competitive Athletics Advertising “•u “From Lubbock to Dallas,” chant the cheerleaders in a paid assembly to finance their trips to nationals. Wishing drama students good luck. Meolody Caldwell delivers a balloon bouquet for Miss Bcdwell. At a Christmas party Debbie Weston and Karla Keese entertain an elementary student. 2 MAGIC What kind of hold does this school have over all who walk through its halls? Nothing at all. only that it leaves each person with a magical feeling of being part of something special. Every year hundreds of exes return to attend reunions to recapture the magic. Students feel it at the games when they're yelling and scream- ing with excitement or watching their cheerleaders appear on the Nelsons’ MTV video. “Plainsmen pride is a con- tinuous day-to-day feeling that everyone feels, Darryl Holland, junior, said.-$X Just missing the rainstorm, homecoming queen Kim Anderson leaves the field with her father. Promoting school spirit, senior girls decorate halls, lockers, homes, cars. For a festive touch, student council members Scott Pipkin. Kathy Moorhead and Holly War- nick decorate at Christmas. Nickname creates pride MAGIC 3 Sparking Monterey Magic through support are students, teachers, parents and community alike. Teachers get just as involved as students sponsoring classes, working at games, as ticket sellers and concessionaires, dressing up for pep rallies and even decorating their doors welcoming students back. monitored tests and stuffed envelopes. PTA raised money to install ceiling fans, too. By buying athletic posters, businessmen displayed them an- nouncing. “We’re proud of Monterey. Showing their appreciation for their parents’ support, Scott Styron, David Hagood and Jay Lowder perform at the football banquet. Punking out to beat the ponies. Coach Jodi Grant gets into the spirit. Glad to be back at Monterey. Principal Waylon Carrol! addresses students at a pep rally. 4 SUPPORT Showing she cares, Dana Anderson decorates a friend's locker. Local merchants buy and display Monterey athletic posters as did I'd Rather Have Yogurt for Barbara Bridges. All sectors contribute — SUPPORT 5 Running under the banner for good luck, the football team won its last five games. Respectful Plainsmen walk around the Ring of Honor, Seniors of '72 gift. At the Howdy Assembly Eddie Sikes and Julie Barron portray Sammy and Susie Sophomore. 6 TRADITION ■reap Alifcv ■ - ■ fllm Al MATER ® PLAINSMEN OF MONTEREY WWI m • ■'!� r ui jttnm rvirr r� . ™7«K5 � 55 WAWJSS- ’ J5frsSL£i'Hr ™ � chahu WUl,S OmUDWrilM OUH RAMI I M(,l M-n WI S U M MWC ID Ur , Amun 'LZZr • - ■ .R-M n.-.� MSSBSBR Homecoming . . . Cowtown . . . Campus Clean-up ... Junior- Senior Prom . . . Senior Banquet . . . Senior Kid Day . . . Senior Gift ... Giving Blood . . . Sports Ban- quet . . . Dressing up for Pep Rallies . . . Christmas Projects . . . Talent Show . . . Howdy Assembly ... M-way Assembly ... Open House .. . Sophomore Orienta- tion . . . Faculty-Student basket- ball and volleyball games . . . Hid- den Hearts . . . Battle for the Silver Spurs . . . Smokestack Plainsmen . . . Ring of Honor . . . Hall of Honor... V for Victory . . . The Singing of the School Song What will become a tradition next? With Christmas Just days away. Shannon Har- rigan and Jackie Mulford decorate their homeroom's door. We are the Plainsmen of Monterey.” sing basketball fans. Since 1956 Monterey and Lubbock High have battled for the Silver Spurs with Monterey winn- ing 23 out of 29 years. 'Sportsmanship in battles' TRADITION 7 Adding to the magic Monterey holds are talented people. Talent is not only limited to organized activities but to everyone. Mention talent show and people start getting excited and prepar- ing their acts. These brave people that climb on the stage, show us that dream- ing can someday turn into reality, as proved by former Plainsmen, Elizabeth Reddell, actress and singer, who went on to become Miss Lubbock 1984. More recently though, senior Sherri Moegle earned the title of Miss South Plains, then Texas Junior Miss. An artist. Sherri was still learn- ing the dance routines after everyone else mastered them. “It wasn't just all beauty and glamor,” she said. Have yourself a Merry little Christmas. sings Amy Thormalen during the Christmas concert. Violinists Chris Ott and Denise Kellogg, '79 grad, entertain at the Christmas concert. In the play Arsenic and Old Lace” Joe Sher- wood. Julie Brister and Julie Humphries discuss the events of the day. 8 TALENT 6 1N31V1 - jeuoissajoid suoipnpoi j “Shine. Shine! whispered one cheerleader to another before presenting their nationals routine to the student body in assembly. Other students also shined as Monterey's student council was voted district president of area. Each and everyone of the 418 seniors, 453 juniors, 526 sophomores, and 83 faculty members shine in their own way to add to the magic. “The best part about coming to school is seeing all your friends, because they make you feel special, Carol McKeachern, senior, said. In a powderpuff game Sammy Gibson and Jill Brock switch roles. Happy school is out cheerleaders Brad Crowson, Teddy Chong and Todd Phillips jump for joy. 10 PEOPLE Good lookin' folks glow PEOPLE 11 Abney — Chain Abney. David Allen, Brad Anderson. Johnny Anderson. Kim Anderson. Marilee Andress. Mark Armstrong. Diane Arosemena. Itzel Arredondo. Gerald Assiter. Lezlie Astikainen. Sari Aufill. Camille Bacon. Jennifer Baigen. Gloria Bailey. John Bain. Teresa Baker. Barbara Ballard. John Barber. Louis Barr. Juliana Barron. Julie Baskerville. Jack Berlin. Dana Bialluch. Elke Blackwood. Christopher Boggs. David Boynton. Bobby Bowen. Kelli Bowman. Judy Boykin. Chad 12 SENIORS Newsletter updates class Being an officer for the senior class involved much work and time, especially for the seniors because of all the activities. Traci House, secretary, said. Officers met during homeroom and sixth periods with Mrs. Kandi Officers: Seated: Karla Issacs, treasurer; Traci House, secretary; Julie Barron, historian. Back row: Kevin Crawford, vice- president; Jay Lowder, president; Mrs. Kandi Adams and Mrs. Jan Tonroy, sponsors. Adams to plan. Encouraging seniors to keep up their grades and counting down the days to graduation, a bi-weekly newsletter, written by senior counselor Mrs. Ann Linguist, kept seniors up-to-date. Seniors were reminded that LEARN represented by Margie Holl- ingsworth was available to help them and that new information on colleges and scholarships was available in the counselor's office. ★ Bridges. Barbara Bridges. Rhonda Briggs. Donny Brister. Julie Brock. Jill Bryant. Karen Bryant. Kevin Buffington, Paula Burkleo. Greg Burney. Richard Burns. Breck Burns, Jimmy Butler. Lisa Byers. John Camp, Ilka Cannon. Tracy Caperton. Tim Carmichael. Chad Cass. Paula Chain. Michelle .. SENIORS 13 Champlin — Dodge Champlin. Geoff Chancellor. Terry Chavez. Tina Chong. Teddy Clark. Brenda Clarke. J. J. Close. Dennis Cloud. Wayne Clyburn. Vickie Cole. Jaye Collier. Renee Conley. Rusty Cooper. Valerie Corn. Elizabeth Court. Kimberly Cox. Jarvis Cox. Tiffiny Crawford. Kevin Cronk. Kristy Crook. Kris Crowson. Brad Crowson. Carla Crowson. Wade Crump. Kelly Crumpton. Jackie Cruse. Janice Culpepper. Stan Curtner. Starla Daigle. John Damewood. Mark 14 SENIORS First early ceremony For the first time early graduates could no longer participate in any senior activities — kid day. senior ban- quet. prom — after graduating in January, according to a school board ruling in early '83. The board relented and honored the early grads with a ceremony January 26. Missing all the senior activities was okay for Robb Dennis because Monterey didn’t offer the classes he wanted for his profession, and he enrolled for the spring semester at Texas Tech. Early graduation is okay for a few students; yet a majority of the students going on to college need the extra semester of math and English to better prepare themselves. Mrs. Ann Linguist, senior counselor said. Monterey hosted the early grads from all the USD high school because more. 37. were graduating early here. ★ Principal Waylon Carroll congratulates Kim Davies as she receives her diploma in January. Davidson. DeeDee Davies. Steve Davis. Debra Davis. Kimberly Delafosse. Nathalie DeLavan. Eddie Dennis. Robb Devitt. Shonette Dietrich. Kelly Dietz. Tim Dillard. Karla Dillon. Sheri Dixon. Cara Dixon. Dana Dodge. John SENIORS 15 Dodson — Hagood Dodson. Celeste Dodson. Tina Draper. Brad Duhan. Christopher Duncan. Becky Duncan. Gail Dunn.Tonya Edmunds. Edwin Edwards. Gary Edwards. Phil Elliott. Todd Endsley. Tina Erculiam, Mike Eslick. Barry Etheredge. Karen Evans. Rachel Falbo. Leah Farr. Paul Flores. Randy Ford. Jana Foster. Greg Fowler. Suzi Franco. Rosemary Franklin. Gail Freeman. Lisa Furrer. Beat Garlock. Chris Garrett. Todd Garrett. Karen Garza. David 1 16 SENIORS I o-judges John Sarchet and Holly Warnick reside over a mock trial as Buddy Tidwell ceps time. Waiting for In Mr. Joe Martinez’s government classes, students got a firsthand view of a courtroom by holding an actual mock trial. Students chose their roles, were divided up into teams, argued their case and then waited for a verdict from the judges selected by the class. Honor government classes argued over a bent frame to a 1978 Camaro. and regular government classes argued over a car wreck involving a verdict drunk driver. I learned a lot about how rules and procedures are carried out. and it gave me a firsthand view of an actual trial. Greg Foster said. Mock trials give the students a chance to actually participate and to see how a court is run. It also gives students a better understanding and appreciation of the American judical system. Mr. Martinez said. ★ Garza. Diana Gay. Shane German. Paul Gilbert. Craig Gilbert. Garvin Gilbreth. Fred Gilchrist. Deborah Gonzales. Tom Gillean. Kobey Gormley. Kalee Gradel. Diane Gray. Brad Green. Missy Greer. Todd Greene. Martina Greene. Melody Griffith. Jeff Grist. Joe Gustafson. Jeff Hagood. David SENIORS 17 Hanna — King Hanna. Kim Hansen. Jeffrey Hargis. Sharon Harman. Chris Harston. Greg Haygood. Sherice Hector. Max Hedgcoth. Brannon Hedgcoth. Kyle Henley. Ed Hepp. Detlef Herndon. Kelly Hickman. Traci Hines. Brett Hoffman. Linda Hogan. Curtis Holt. Larry Hodd. Kim Hopkins. Debbie House. Traci Howard. Keith Hsu. YmgChao Humphries. Julie Hunt. Todd Hurt. Linda Ingram. Ronnie Irving. Shawn Isaacs. Carla Ivy. Chris James. Christopher 18 SENIORS James. Robbie Jasper. Tammy Jenkins. Angie Jenkins. Patrice Jennings. Rod Jes'Son. Sharmista Johnson. Becky Johnson. Becky Johnson. Jeff Jones. Andy Jones. Jinger Jones. Pam Jordan. Beth Jordan. Carol Jordan, David Kaiser. Dan Keller. Melissa Kenimer. Renee Kerr. Jill King. Mary Jo Pulling parking rank After two years of parking blocks away, seniors finally got a chance to park in the senior parking lot. It was fun to watch the sophomores and juniors park in the shopping center and then walk all that way when the seniors are so close.” April Meers said. Mr. Doyle Gammill. assistant prin- cipal. referred to the parking lot as the Indianapolis 500 and any senior want- ing a space must be crazy. Another cherished senior privilege, senior study hall, when taken first period allowed the student to sleep an extra hour and when taken sixth period, allowed seniors to leave at 2:30. Seniors also had three days of ex- cused absences to visit colleges. ★ Having a senior parking spaco meant getting to school a little later. SENIORS 19 Kizcr — Mikketson Kizer. Tonya Knight. Jennifer Knowles. Tricia Koester. Anne Koetting. Jackie Kuykendall. Kim Kyle. Kreg Lampp. Glenn Lance. Billy Landers. Alicia Langford. Curt Langford. Neal Lantz. Kenneth Lara. Sylvia Letalien. Mike Lewis. Terri Lieck. Tim Lincecum. Ricci Lingnau. Judy Linguist. Lance Little. Matthew Lockard. Richard Logan. Jeff Lowder. Jay Luna. Eric Marriott. Michael Martin. Quinn Martin. Terri Martinez. Ronnie Mathis. Martha 20 SENIORS The reaction after It’s quick, it’s easy, it’s the law. Males reaching the age of 18 were to fill out a Selective Service registration form available only at the post offices. With the airing of ‘‘The Day After” on ABC television concerning the after ef- fects of a nuclear bomb and with the Marines sabotaged in Beirut, the topic of registration and the drafts surfaced again. Posters remind 18-year-old males to register at the post office. It really scares me a lot because of all the wars going on these days.” Dar- ryl Meeks said about registration. Failure to register could result in a fine of not more than $10,000 and or imprisonment for not more than five years. Some took the military forces up on their delayed entry programs. Eric Luna and Randy White finished out their school year; yet they had already enlisted. ★ Matthews. Eric Matthews. Trajetta Maxwell. Todd McCrady. Michelle McDaniel. Russell McDougal. Mike McDowra. Amy McEachern. Carol McFarland. Renea McGeath. Paula McKee. Mark McKinney. Brian McNally. Tim McNeel. Lori McQueen. Clarissa Meeks. Darryl Meers. April Melton. David Melton. Todd Mikkelson. Tina SENIORS 21 Mites — RauhoH Miles. Kelly Mitchell. David Moegle. Sherri Mojica. Cindy Moore. Michelle Moorhead. Kathy Morales. Barbara Morgan. Kirk Moss. Mitch Muldrow, Kelly Mullican, Cindy Murdock. Karen Nebrig, Marilyn Nelson. Kurt Nguyen. Kim Nicklas. Pamela Nixon. Rodney Nombrana. Rosa Otken. Jay Owen. Landy Palmer. Richard Parker. Kenneth Parker. MaryJane Parker. Rhonda Parramore. Keri Parsons. Pam Pass. Elizabeth Pemberton. Ginny Perkins. Kristi Perry. SJ. 22 SENIORS Interception crucial Twenty-five senior girls beat Cor- onado in the second annual Tri-Hi-Y Powderpuff Game. 22-6. After the sophomores and juniors played the first half, seniors took over the second half with the score tied 6-6. Nat Delafosse intercepted a CHS pass and ran it in for a touchdown. The extra points were scored by Tina Mik- kelson. Another touchdown was scored by Tonya Dunn with the extra points run in by Lori McNeel. Even though it was only flag football. Kelli Bowen definitely decided not to make football a lifetime career. ‘‘Thanks to Jay Lowder. I survived my football career. Amy McDowra said. Jay coached the team along with Kevin Short. Steve Spelce. Scott Segrist. David Hagood and Todd Gar- rett. ★ In the first half Shanna Hagler breaks around the end while Becky Frankenfield yells. Go! Phillips. David Phillips. Mark Pierce. Brad Pipkin. Scott Pollard. Gary Ponthieu. Lisa Pope. Brett Powell, Steve Pribyl. Shari Prichard. Scott Rams. Clay Randles. Becky Randolph. Denice Rasmussen. Pia Rauhoff. Lance SENIORS 23 Reinhart — Snell Reinhart. Michelle Reynolds. Robert Richards. Darin Richardson. Bradley Rickel. Shawn Rieger. Brent Rittenberry. Missi Rodgers. Chris Rogers. Ronald Rogers. Travis Roper. Soni Rosen. Gary Rowe. Melyssa Rowley. Barbara Rowley. Juanita Rowley. Mike Rucker. Sonya Rusie. Jeff Sanders. Michael Santos. Yolanda Sarchet. John Schliesser. Lynda Schmidt. Greg Scott. Brent Scott. Gina Scott. Walter Seaman. Jerry Sebesta. April Sechrist. Teresa Sedgwick. Christi 24 SENIORS Segrist. Scott Selph. Sammae Senor. Angie Shamblin. Sharia Shaw. Teresa Sheppard. Andy Sherwood.Joe Shoop. Beth Short. Kevin Sikes. Debra Simpson. Jimmy Sims. Todd Skorick. Marla Slanker. Patrick Smith. Kristy Smith. Kyle Smith. Mike Smith. Tommy Smith. Robert Snell. Dale 'What do you want? Playing Santa Claus to 44 elemen- tary school rooms is a big responsibili- ty; yet every year homerooms con- tinue to fulfill the obligation with a huge success. Lower income and minority schools depend on high school students to provide gifts such as hot wheels, books and dolls for students who would otherwise go without. Homerooms had a choice of whether to sponsor an elementary homeroom by giving Christmas par- ties. a family or a local organization. Most sponsored elementary rooms, but five homerooms sponsored families and seven homerooms donated to Goodfellows. “The joy on the kids' faces and the personal fulfillment is so wonderful. Jana Ford said. ★ SENIORS 25 Southerland — Warnick Southerland. Robert Sparkman. Sam Speigel. Gary Spelce. Steve Stephenson. Lori Stewart. Blair Stoker. Holly Stone. Andrew Stout. Mark Strickland. Gerald Styron. Scott Tanner. Candi Taves. Eugene Tidwell. Buddy Trammell. Cindy Treadway. Melanie Turner. Jack Ulm. Tiffany Vandre. Theresa Vardy. Emily Wall. Cindy Wall. Traci Warnick. Holly Warwick. Lynsey Walker. Matt Walters. Darren Wassell. Kristi Watson. Sarah Webb. Gregg Webb. Nicole 26 SENIORS Weiner. Robert Wetzel. Toby Wheeler. Sandra White. James White. Laurie Whiteside. Kevin Williams. Chris Williams. Dina Williams. Melissa Williams. Natalie Williford. Sharon Willis. Keven Wilsford. Dan Wood. Marice Woodbury. Scott Thank you Dances and sales are just a few of the fundraisers which the seniors par- ticipate in to raise money for the senior gift. At the end of the first semester seniors had collected $1900 in the senior gift account. First we must pay for senior ban- quets and senior kid day expenses, but usually ticket sales pay for most of it. The Plainsman on the smokestack was the gift of the Class of '83. explained Juliana Barr, committee chairperson. Serving with Juliana and Gary Rosen. Mark Phillips. Todd Greer. Becky Randles and Melanie Treadaway. The class chose to erect a granite monument in front of the school highlighted by flood lights. ★ SENIORS 27 Adams — Cagle Adams. Miles Allen. Douglas Alvarez. Annette Anderson. Dana Anderson. Teddy Aronin. Jeff Ayoub.Tanya Baker. Greg Balch. Greg Baldree. Yulanda Barber. Monica Barber. Stacy Barnes. Tina Barrett. Michael Baxter. Vicki Beadles. Wayne Beard. D'Anne Beaver. Charla Beer. Cindy Bennett. Paul Class of '85 Bentley. Bret Bentley. Jake Berry. Kathy Berry. Kelly Bertrand. Blake Blackburn. Michele Blackwell. Curry Blankenship. Michael Bloom. Carolyn Bly, Mike 28 JUNIORS Bolin. Janisa Bone. Brian Bowers. Paige Boyd. Becky Bradley. Hershell Bradley. Julie Brewer. Stan Bridges. Paula Brown. Marlenea Bruedigam. Jana Brumfield. Lisa Bunt. Lesley Bunting. Lindy Burgess. Buffy Burns. David Burton. LaHonda Button. Sherman Butts. Debbie Cadou. Lucy Cagle. Michael New sponsors in charge With the coming of a new school year came a few changes within the school itself, among them the initiation of new class sponsors — Mrs. Myrna Parsons and Mr. Bill Armstrong. Together they worked hard to make the year a success and a truly memorable one for all involved. Their biggest task was that of making the prom go over with as few problems as possible, which they certainly ac- Otticers: Albert Hernandez, vice-president; Julie Peterson, historian: Renea TimoK. treasurer; Shelley Van Natter, secretary; Eddie Sikes, president; Mr. Bill Armstrong and Mrs. Myrna Parsons, sponsors. complished. Mrs. Parsons found that keeping up with the junior class council crew was an experience in itself; however, her efforts didn't go com- pletely unnoticed. She was always on top of things ready to step in whenever needed.” class president Eddie Sikes said. Junior David Burns echoed those thoughts with Mrs. Parsons is a wonderful teacher and person . . . she really cares about the students. Everything she does runs smooth like clockwork because of good planning. ★ JUNIORS 29 Cantrell — Eckles Cantrell. Cheri Cantrell. Scott Carey. Gina Carroll. Don Carroll. John Casner. Amy Casstevens. John Castro. David Chaffin. Jeff Christian. Sherilyn Christiansen. Brian Clark. Leshana Clevenger. Brian Clinton. Kelli Coburn. Vanessa Coffman. Curtis Collins. Curtis Collins. Sean Combs. Michael Cooper. Annaquanette Cosey. Eugene Cotton. Candace Cox. Coby Craft. Grayson Crafton. Cami Croft. Michelle Crouch. Diann Cummings. Susie Cummins. Shelley Cushman. Mike 30 JUNIORS r One time special offer The junior class sponsored magazine sales program did remarkably well with profits totaling $3,542.92. all of which was used to fund the junior-senior prom. Out of 470 juniors. 204 actually par- ticipated in the annual project. The orders numbered 733. while the average sale totaled $12.08. Shelly Van Natter led all sale persons with $233.49. Junior class sponsor At the homeroom party for the best sales Dawndra Meers and Michelle Blackburn munch out. Mrs. Myrna Parsons sold $216.94 worth. Greg McAlister was the only other student over the two hundred dollar mark. All 22 homerooms participated with homeroom 270 leading the way with $1015.18. Mrs. Susan Rushing, homeroom teacher, and Brent Rice, student council rep. headed up the drive. For their efforts Room 279 was treated to a coke party. ★ Cutter. Rosalie Dalton. Joey Daniels. Cassy Davenport. Kelly Del Busto. Anthony Dempsey. Guy Dietrich. Brian Dilworth. Jennifer Dockery. Chris Dockray. Thord Dodge. Terri Doggett. Daniel Douglas. Jan Drake. Bruce Drexler. Roy Ducos. Sebastien Dunn. Dan Duran. Donna Duvall. Kevin Eckles. Michael JUNIORS 31 Edler-Harmon Junior elite Three Plainsmen juniors received the coveted honor of being selected to the honor hall known as the Top 10. The honor is especially revered because those selected are voted into the circle by their counterparts in the student body. This year’s honorees in- cluded juniors Kyle Gayler. Linda Howard and Rod Waters. ★ Newly-elected student body president Pat Tar- water leaves council meeting. Edler. Monty Edmonson. Melanie Edwards. Collin Eppler. Tom Erculiani. Tammy Esquibel. Lonnie Estrada. Becky Fannin. Cam Faulkner. Pamela Fenter. John Finco. Carla Fisher. Rob Fitzhugh. Shawn Follis. Johnny Forson. Margaret Foster. Tommy Fowler. Shelly Frankenfield. Becky Fraim. Sandra Garcia. Noel 32 JUNIORS Garcia, Paul Garner, Shannon Garrett, David Gayler, Kyle Gestes. Jody Gibson. Sammy Gilmore. Karrie Glassrock. Melissa Goff. Angie Gonzales. Jesse Gonzales. Rayma Gonzales. Rose Gotcher, Misty Gotsis. Anissa Grant. Tara Gray. David Gray. Lesia Gray. Tiffany Gudgeon. Sonja Guenat. Pete Gustafson. Ann Gustafson. Michael Haddix. Scott Haddix. Steve Hagler. Shanna Halperin. Ian Halsey. Mike Hancock. Camille Harbison. Mike Harmon. Michelle JUNIORS 33 Harris-Koen A night on the town The annual preparations for the Among the tasks performed were festivities which surround the night of the junior-senior prom were carried out by a committee of homeroom representatives spearheaded by junior class sponsor Mrs. Myrna Parsons. She helped direct the year-long task of making the night both memorable as well as problem-free. The prom committee chose the theme New York. New York ... A Night on the Town. and worked diligently to concentrate each aspect of the prom around that theme. decorating signs, designing and selling tickets as well as programs, preparing props, and handling refreshments and the entertainment for the night. It went real well. The band (Sass) was excellent and really the whole night went really smooth, except for the possible exception of the heat. Our juniors really did a wonderful job. Mrs. Parsons said. Tara Grant and Billy Sulligan, juniors get in line for pictures. Hatler. Belinda Hayden. Michelle Hayes. Jana Heflin, Donovan Henderson. Gregory Harris. Kristee Hart. Dina Hatch. Michelle Hatchett. Brent Hendon. Glynnis Henry. Sheley Henson. Galen Hernandez. Albert Hernandez. Carlos Hernandez. Chris Hernandez. Rosa Hilliard. Tent Hilton. Kevin Hodges. Tyson 34 JUNIORS Hogg, Glenna Holland. Darryl Holley. Patricia Holloway. Marce Holt. Kimberly Holt. Kristi Hopwood. Deanna Horton. Shane Howard. Linda Hudson. Dianne Hunt. Todd Hunter. Lisa Iden. Russell Jamison. Jim Jenkins. Michael Johnson. Chris Johnson. Lisa Jones. Becky Jones. Brad Jones. Regina Jomsh. Lisa Kaatz. Katherine Kayer. Leslie Kelly. John Kidd. Dennis King. Sarah Kmghorn. Brent Kitten. Brent Koch. Paul Koen. Mary JUNIORS 35 Lamb — Mullins Lamb. Stefanie Lanham. Lori Lewis. Thomas Lieberenz. Scott Little. Kevin Little. Shawna Lowder. Steve Lowry. Lisa Luna. Dana Manning. Craig Marley. Kevin Martinez. Manuel Matthews. Carey Matthews. Juli Maxson, Troy May. Sharia Mayfield. Rachel McAlister. Greg McCamey. Shawn McCann. Tiffani I McCarty. Kimberly McClain. Brent McDonald. Julie McGee. Kimberly McGinty, Rodger McGlaun. Tracie McLaughlin. Sharia McNutt. Steve McPherson. Jerry Meador. Angela 36 JUNIORS Infamous junior theme Of all the things which characterize the junior year, certainly the most memorable and without a doubt the most noteworthy event would be the infamous theme which is assigned to each and every English student. The endless process of visiting the library to learn how to gather such pertinent information as where the Biographical Dictionary is found, as Zis Wcisberg takes a breather from the junior theme ritual. well as the all-important Who's Who in American Literature, is just the begin- ning. Making notecards. sketching out rough drafts, and reading up on the specific author were just ahead. Finally the day came when the theme was due. and for several in- dustrious students the effort panned out as they possibly received up to twenty or so top grades. However, for the not-so-industrious student, the table might have been turned on him! ★ Mears. Brent Medlock. Kim Meers. Dawndra Melton. Richard Miers. Cory Miller. Melinda Mills. Lisa Mitchell. Tammie Moerbe. Angela Mogan. Joe Moreland. Michelle Morgan. Mitchell Morgan. Scott Moriber. Deborah Morrison. Tim Moyer. Shelley Mulford. Jackie Mullen. Randy Mullins. Mark Mullins. Mary Ann JUNIORS 37 Murra-Rousseau All alone February 24 — a day that will no doubt live in infamy. That was the notorious day in which the juniors ac- tually had the whole school to themselves. Seniors were visiting their favorite college while the sophomores were taking aptitude tests in the cafeteria. Both the halls and classrooms were virtually empty except for the sparse collection of juniors who most likely would have accomplished more by staying home! ★ Sophomores take CAT test in cafeteria. Murra. Rhonda Myers. Steffanie Nelson. Hal Nesmith. Terry New. Perry Newton. James Nmemire. Kevin Norman. Lara Norman. Stacey Oberdier. Laura Oliphant. Kim Osby. Edwin Ott. Cynthia Owen. Lana Parish. Noell Payne. Sharon Pepin. Cindy Peril. Erick Peterson. Julie Phillips. Kelly 38 JUNIORS Phillips. Lynne Phillips. Suzie Phillips. Todd Pickett. Juli Piersall. Susan Pinkert. Shana Pipkin. Michael Pitcock. Buck Plankenhorn. Brian Pollard. Cara Pollard. Chris Porter. Marinda Price. Amy Pritchard. Jeffery Rains. Kelli Ramos. Steve Ramsay. Susan Ratliff. Stacy Rector. Virginia Reddell. Robin Rice. Brent Rice. Tammie Roberts. Roxanne Robinson. Shaun Robinson. Tammy Rodriguez. Corina Rogers. Greg Rooker. Andy Rose. Scott Rousseau. Laura JUNIORS 39 Rowe — Uhlir Rowe. Greg Rucker. Sanae Rudd. Lauren Rudkins. Jennifer Russell. Brett Salas. Mike Salyer. Shane Sanders. Rodney Scheiman. Kris Schmitt. Cathy Scott. Cody Seale. Glenn Segura. Michael Shavor. Stacy Shelby. Sheryl Sikes. Eddie Simms. Laura Skoog, Jeffrey Skorick. Traci Smith, Duane Smith. Sydney Sowell. Rebecca Sprawls. David Starkey. Lisa Starkey. Rene Stephens. Michele Stewart. Lisa Stewart. Michelle Stone. Mistie Sulligan. Bill 40 JUNIORS 'It's so vital — to belong' It’s safe to say that the school year just wouldn’t be the same without the help of a counselor. With Mrs. Burnis Henderson's guidance and experience, her students feel free to come to her for advice and instruction. I wish we could continually change our image as counselors. We are not just disciplinarians. We want to help the students explore and find out what they want to be. she said. Mrs. Henderson's tasks throughout At the reception after the Leadership Assembly. Mrs. Burnis Henderson greets guests. the junior year included personal counseling and most importantly, checking to see that the students have scheduled their classes so that they can indeed graduate and in the pro- cess mix both academics and activities to give students a chance to become involved. My biggest frustration is when a student doesn't become involved. It's so vital — to belong. To me it is really an honor for someone to walk in my door. It is sharing in someone's life. What more could you ask for? she said. ★ Sullivan. Shawn Supak. Janet Swain. Suzanne Tarwater. Patrick Taylor. Allison Taylor. Bryan Teeter. Melissa Thomas. Brent Thompson. Paige Thormahlen. Amy Timok. Renae Tims. Robby Tramel. Penne Valdez. Mona VanNatter. Shelley Varner. Billy Veazey. Amy Vialle. Tami Vu. Han Uhlir. Shane JUNIORS 41 Urton-Zarfas Test savvy Many juniors took advantage of the opportunity to sharpen their testing skills and prepare mentally for their senior SAT exam by taking the PSAT. Tests were given in the fall, giving vir- tually every junior the chance to take the test and to qualify for the National Merit Awards. Scholastic Aptitude Tests are given to each senior as a re- quirement for college entrance. Working on a daily assignment are Lane Wind- ham. Sharon Payne, Jackie Mulford and Beat Furrer. Urton. Shannon Wade. Dub Wainwright. Trisha Walker. Brad Walker. Darla Walker. Teresa Wallace. Cary Wallin. Rhonda Walsh. Kerry Walters. Lisa Ward. Kelly Ward. Lynne Waters. Ben Waters. Rod Watson. Bill Webb. Nabrina Webster. Jimmy Weisberg. Zis Welch. Doug Welch. James 42 JUNIORS Westbrook. Brant Wetzel. Wren White. Rebecca White. Todd Whiteside. Karen Wicker. Sabrina Williams. Laura Williams. Tami Williams. Tonya Williamson. Eddie Wilmeth. Amanda Winchester. Kim Windham. Lane Winkler. Derek Wintroath. Stephanie The Eastside Breakers entertain at the All Sports Banquet. JUNIORS 43 Adams — Burkleo Adams. James Adams. Tania Aguero. Michele Atkins. Traci Allen. Michael Allison. Lisa Almager. Ray Anderson. Cheri Anderson. Ebba Anderson. Mike Anderson. Steven Armstrong. Kathy Assiter. Amy Attaway. Scott Axton. Kipp Aycock. Alan Back. Jim Bailey. Kevin Balon. Scott Barnett. Jolyn Barron. Alan Bass. Burgundy Bassingthwaite. Kelly Baugh. Tommy Beard. Brad Beard. Bruce Beckwith. Andy Bell. Bryan Benson. Shelley Berry. Quentin 44 SOPHOMORES Helping out Sponsoring dances and movies and selling activity calendars, the sophomore class council had plenty to do once they were elected. Sponsors Mrs. Sammye Knight and Mr. Joe Martinez kept them busy. Mostly a service group, sophomore leaders acted as hosts and hostesses at the PTA Open House and graduation. They also served refreshments at the prom. ★ Berset. Laurie Best. Tommy Biggs. Tessie Bitters. Shamae Black. Tammie Black. Twyla Blankenship. Mark Blount. Charlie Bockmon, Jeff Bolton. Monte Bosworth. Shannon Box. Stephani Boyce. Mitch Brackett. Gina Brandon. Nessa Bridges. Philip Bridges. Tina Brownlow. Dale Bullard. Paula Burkleo. Karla ■ SOPHOMORES 45 Burnett-Dorman Burnett. Laura Burns. Jeff Caffey. Steve Cagle. Pat Camp. Ivonne Camp. Leigh Caranfa. Dominic Carey. Jill Carmichael. Scott Caster. Randl Castleberry. Christi Cerka. Jerry Chapman. Blane Charlton. Joe Cheek. Billy Cheek. Cheryl Childs. Leslie Claborn. Alison Clark. Amie Clyburn. Marvin Totem pole The parking spaces are free for the taking this week, announced student activities director Mr. Don Matticks the last week of school. With the seniors gone, sophs were just days away from being the lowest on the totem pole. One of the sacrifices most had made was taking drivers' education. Coming out of study hall or coming early at 7 a.m.. sophomores could spend one hour a day for six weeks in classroom training. Most spent their 16th birth- day taking their driver's license test. In an early morning session.Mike Green and Eric Gilchrist listen to a driving lecture. 46 SOPHOMORES Coleman. David Collier. Steve Collyar. Barbara Colon. Maria Cooper. David Corbell. Conny Corbin. Kay Corbin. Kristi Cordes. Mike Cowan. Troy Crawford. Bryan Crowson. David Cruz. Robert Cushman. Wally Dailey. Nicole Damron. Kelly Darty. Del Garcia Daugherty. Donna Davenport. Kim Davis. Gwen Davis. Julie Davis. Kim Davis. Lori Davis. Mike Dennis. Garth Dent. Missie Dillon. Pam Dodson. Kendal Donini. Staci Dormon. Traci � SOPHOMORES 47 Doughty — Green Doughty. Jenna Duncan. Kelly Duncan. Mike Duncan. Scott Eade. Ronda Edmunds. Julie Edwards. Amy Edwards. Ricky Elkins. Matt Ellerman. Kurt Elliott. Brian Etheredge. Eric Eudy. Michelle Evans. Brian Evens. Claudia Farr. Lee Farmer. Russell Featherston. Bobby Felder. Mychele Fielding. James Fisher. Wendy Flanagan. Tricia Flynn. Margaret Fogelman. Nicki Follis. James Foster. Alan Freeman. Robin Fritz. Chris Fritz. Susan Fry. Jeff 48 SOPHOMORES Gafford. Kellie Gallion. Melissa Garcia. Oscar Garza. Laura Gattis. Chris Gilchrist. Eric Giles. Lisa Gilliam. Belinda Gilmore. Diana Glaser. Karen Spoonts leads winners A first in spelling, a first in calculator, a first m number sense — sophomore Richad Spoonts led the UIL literary team to the district sweepstakes. In the ninth grade he commuted to Monterey to take math courses as he had already mastered the junior high courses. He scored perfect on his district Listening to instructins for the CAT. Richard Spoonts was a top UIL winner. mg paper, a first in 23 years, according to the district director. However, he was not allowed to take the regional test because the time of the contest conflicted with one of the other tests. Number sense is really just mental math. It's all done in your head. he said. Commended by his coaches. Miss Wilma Nowell and Mr. Dewey Curbo and Mrs. Judy Clark. Richard tirelessly practiced and prepared for contests.★ Goggins. Melissa Golden. Joe Golden. Tina Gomez. Marlena Gonzales. Melissa Goodpasture. Joanie Graham. Douglas Grammer. Kevin Graves. Laurann Green. Coley SOPHOMORES 49 Green — Kinghorn Green. Nancy Greene. Mike Guntermann. Susan Hagood. Christy Hair. Kyle Haire. Greg Hale. Linda Hall. Kim Hall. Lisa Hall. Michael Haragan. Shannon Harding. Steve Harris. Gary Harris. Tonya Harrison. Brian Hart. Curt Hastings. Holli Hastings. Tanya Hatch. Sharon Haygood. Sharon Hearn. Scott Henry. Scott Hicks. Sonya Hightower. Stacy Hinkle. Belynda Hobbs. Davis Holland. Becky Holt. Kristie Holub. Joell Hoskins. Patti 50 SOPHOMORES Howard. James Howard. Kyle Jackson. Rhett Jacobus. Susan James. Mark Jensen. Anne Jeter. Greg Jimenez. Betty Jobb. Justin Jobe. Shannon Elevator? With hazing a thing of the past, the sophomores are the subject of ridicule at the Howdy Assembly, sponsored by the Student Council. Tongue in cheek and goodnaturedly. skits poked fun at the newcomers. After the assembly, sophomores were either embarrassed or planning to avenge the harrassment when they were juniors.★ Scott Pipkin, Eddie Sikes and Pat Tarwater discuss the traits of sophs at Howdy Assembly. Johnson. Jennifer Johnson. Jennifer Johnson. Robby Kaiser. Kristin Keesee. Karla Kelley. Michael King. Brad King, Burt King. Stephanie Kmghorn. Kim SOPHOMORES 51 Kinman-McGrath Kinman. Dennis Kitchens. Cheryl Kitchens. Kristy Knox. Ben Koetting. Tina Kuethe. Jennifer Kumley.Kristen Kuykendall. Julie Lacewell. Daniel Lacy.Michael Laing. Janene Lambert. Brandy Lamberts. Jennifer Lamkin. Brian Langford. Brian Langford. Glen Larrabee. Carolyn Leake. Bobbie Lee. Douglas Leech. Rhonda 'Academic potential' Asked his first impression of the sophomores. Mr. Mahlon Coulson. sophomore counselor, said. We have a lot of very bright kids, especially a few outstanding ones with strong academic potential.” He described this class as being one of the very best, maybe not so strong athletically, but certainly so academically. Advising sophomores to think now about plans for college or vocational preparation, he urged them to see their counselors soon so that they won't be concerned with last minute decisions. The hardest thing for sophomores to do. he said, is to learn to cope with the freedom they have in high school. He added that choosing the right kind of friends, ones to grow with, takes con- sideration too. At Cowtown, Jana Miller, class secretary, dances. 52 SOHOMORES Lehman, Cookie Lehman. Kenneth Lesley. Shannon Lewis. Audra Lewis. Laurie Lieberenz. Mark Lingnau. James Linguist. David Lipe. David Lokey. Danny Lokey. Kirk Love. Glen Lowry. Anne Luce. David Lynch. Amy MacNair. George Manes. Scott Maness. Dale Marinez. Cecilia Martin. Kim Martinez. Cindy Martinez. Janie Martinez. Jesse Matthews. Conne McCutcheon. Shauna McDaniel. Wes McDermott. Timothy McDonald. Keith McGill. Brandon McGrath. Kathy SOPHOMORES 53 McGurn — Piper McGurn. Don McMichael. Melissa McNutt. Sherri Melton. Kelle Mendez. Cindy Meurer, Laurie Miller. Jana Miller. Kathryn Mitchell. Scott Mitchell. Wendy Mojica. Sylvia Moore. Scott Mora. Robert Morgan. Kira Morman. Angie Morris. Dana Morris. Danny Morris. Jeffery Morris. Susan Morrow. William Morton. Jennifer Morton. Kim Mountz. Traci Moyers. Kim Muldrow. Brook Neis. Karen Nepomaoeno. Alan Newman. Vicki Nickens. Tonya Nipp. Jamie 54 SOPHOMORES Incredible excuses Everyone uses different excuses to explain why he's late to class, but most never hear some of the creative” ones Mrs. Margaret Ragus. junior at- tendance clerk, has to hear. For one student. The toaster shot sparks out; so I turned off the electrici- ty. but then the clock was wrong.” Another claimed. The car starter was on fire, and I had to push the car out of It's a long walk for Michelle Guerrero and Tam- mie Black, sophomores, from Monterey Center. the garage to save the house from bur- ning down. One student told it like this. No hot water, no heat, no bath, no school. And then there was the jealous girlfriend who walked her boyfriend to class to be sure he made it. The best and most famous excuse is. Total irresponsibility on my part. Of course, all these students could have made it. “but the bell rang. Norman. Greg O'Donnell. Kevin Ochotorena. Vince Odom. Brian Olive. Johnny Oliver. Peter Onley. Mike Oropeza. Ricardo Ott. Chris Oxford. Phil Parker. Brian Parker. Christie Parnell. Vicki Patterson. Ty Payne. April Perkins. Kenneth Peterson. Robert Petmecky. Erik Pierce. Shana Piper. Jolie SOPHOMORES 55 Pitcock-Snidcr Pitcock. D'Aun Poff. Ronnie Pritchard. Lee Pruitt. Lori Rains, Traci Ramsey. Rick Rankin. Jennifer Redmon. Jeff Reid. Becky Reinhart. Joe Rendon. Mark Rhiley. King Richardson. Linda Rickard. Chuck Roberts. Stefame Robertson. Holly Robertson. Phil Robertson. Shannon Robinson. Tiffany Robnett. Denise A class with leaders Tradition says that sophomores are immature, slow and overall, just not quite as important to the school as the juniors and seniors. Mr. C. Doyle Gammill. assistant prin- cipal. sees things differently. He describes the sophomore class as hav- ing lots of leaders” and being very cooperative with me and Mrs. Odom. He predicts. These sohomores will develop into outstanding seniors leaders and followers.” Then he adds, with his notable grin. I just hope the sophomore classes in the future will be as effective as this! After lunch. Mr. Doyle Gammill, assistant prin- cipal. guards the athletic parking lot. 56 SOHOMORES Rodriguez. Steve Rogers. Kevin Roper. Mike Rowley. Susan Ryan. Todd Rusk. Roy Rusk. Troy Sanders. Kadee Schattel. Deana Schulze. Paul Seaman. John Seale. Cathy Sears. Sherry Sechrist. Julie Seim. Hunter Shelby. Stephen Shellman. Keri Sheppard. Jesse Shipley. David Shortes. Kimberly Sickels. Robert Sledd. Deraid Smith. Becky Smith. Jeffrey Smith. Keith Smith. Kevin Smith. Kim Smith. Kristie Smith. Leslie Snider. Lisa SOPHOMORES 57 Soscbec — Wehde Sosebee. Trevor Sparkman. Charissa Sparks. Lori Spears. Anna Spoon. Ronda Spoonts. Richard Spradlin. Margo Stack. James Stavlo. Eadie Stell. Paul Stephenson. Scotty Stiggins. Stephanie Stockman. Brenna Stone. Andrea Stone. Kecia Stowe. Becca Strange. Cindy Stratton. Lance Supak. Laura Swanson. Kristi Tannahill. David Taylor. Denise Taylor. Johnnie Threadgill. Mark Threatt. Sarah Torres. Mary Todd. Mitchell Torres, Vikki Torrez. Rory Treadway. Scott 58 SOPHOMORES mm Top heavy Trider. Dvette Underwood. Jimmy Unrein. Sharlene Urrutia. Eugene Valentine. Brad Vasquez. Johnny Vaughn. Larry Vincent. Aaron Vivial. Jimmy Voight. Robert Sophomores took the California Achievement Test in February. Although the total IQ average came out to 100. which is right at average, according to sophomore counselor Mr. Mahlon Coulson. 50 percent, or the median, scored twelfth grade or above in all areas except spelling. In reading. 76 percent finished at twelfth grade, nine months: 71 percent in language: 73 percent in battery total: and 75 percent in reference skills.★ Monitoring sophomores during the CAT tests. Mrs. Gayle Smith collects answer sheets. Von Gonten. Kyle Wagonseller, Teresa Wall. Terri Walsh. Kim Warren. Bill Watkins. Mindy Weaver. Ken Weaver. Monte Wehde. Jamie Wehde. Nancie SOPHOMORES 39 Welsh — Yates Welsh. Jodie Weston. Debbie Wheeler. Mark White. Kay Whiteside. Keith Whitten. Greg Whitten. Michele Wilkes. Charles Williams. Dwayne Williams. Roxi Willmon, Tim Wilson. Sheri Wilson. Troy Winters. Stephen Wolffarth. Audra Woorard. Michelle Woodbury. Kristen Woods. Billy Wortham. Cleve Wright. Carla Wyatt. Carl Yaney. Paul Yates. Kerri 60 SOPHOMORES Automobile answer to prayers Though it is possible to find teenagers who could not care less about cars, it is easier to find the pro- verbial needle in the haystack. The day a teenager gets the first car or even the first driver’s license seems as ithough it will remain near and dear to the heart forever. For an indefinite period of time, this teenager ex- periences a feeling of having con- quered the world. Before a teenager gets that in- famous driver’s license life can really be a pain, especially for a high school [sophomore. Upon arrival at school on rthe first day. the average sophomore vould rather die than be seen getting put of someone else's car. They are overcome by fear of being tagged as a j non-driving ’little’ sophomore.” The first afternoon is even more flevastatmg for the lowly sophomore, t’s a real drag having to hang around school until all the cars are gone for fear of being run over, or even worse. of being ridiculed and made fun of because he can't drive. After the initial shock of the first few days in a new world has subsided, the idea of parents submitting their ser- vices does not seem so bad. Having had time to circulate within the school, the sophomore is able to make some new friends, even some with that ticket to success, a car. The sophomore has now achieved social status, his life is made. At least, it seems that way until he and his ride to salvation have a fight, and the whole process begins all over again with the earth-shattering decision of. Do I call Mom. or just walk?” Driver's ed marks the first real step of maturity. That opportunity poses a tough decision in itself with choices such as taking the course at school, which saves money but takes months to accomplish, or attending a private driving school, which takes con- siderably less time but more money. No words can express the ultimate excitement experienced by a teenager upon receiving the first driver's license. The anxiety of having to wait until the first day that the new car can be displayed becomes almost unbearable. This day of glory is very short-lived. The first experience of driving to school makes the sopho- more realize just how difficult it is to find a parking spot. On the second day this young driver puts common sense to work and decides to leave home a little earlier in order to get a better parking spot. If a junior or senior identifies the car as one belonging to a sophomore, this novice driver can plan on spending time after school airing tires, washing windows and attempting to repair anything else that might have befallen the car. Probably the biggest letdown in the life of a sohomore is the realiza- tion that dnvig a car. or even owning a car. does not automatically put an end to the abuse and ridicule. Getting a car doesn’t make you a better person, smarter, or even more mature. In fact, if anything, a car ages you before your time. Cars may make dating a little easier, but unless the buyer really investigates all aspects of owning a car before making the com- mitment. it quickly becomes more ex- pensive. more trouble, and even more dangerous than imagined. — George MacNair Helplng Kathy Armstrong gas her car, Gina Brackett catches a ride home. SOHOMORES 61 Coming home When the doors first opened in 1955. Principal Waylon Carroll took his first job. He taught for 10 years here, then served as vice- principal before becoming prin- cipal at Atkins Jr. High. That wasn’t good enough for him. he just couldn’t stand the thought of not being at Monterey. The atmosphere here seems to come across to the community as having the best school situation possible, which Mr. Carroll wants to keep alive. He’s done his best to encourage the stu- dent body to keep the school a clean-cut and respected one. “Planning is the main secret to a good school. Mr. Carroll said. “If you ask me. there is no other school that I would accept a job at. than good ole Monterey. It was like coming home!” ★ Dr. E. C. Leslie. Superintendent Jerrell Snodgrass. Assistant Superintendent. Administration Ronnie Gooch. Assistant Superintendent. Business Affairs Gib Weaver. Assistant Superintendent. Secondary Schools Dr. Velma Ruth Shambeck. Assistant Superintendent. Elementary Schools Monte Hasie. President. School Board Brad Crawford. Vice-President. School Board Jose Ramirez. Secretary. School Board Lynn Stafford. Board Member Deaton Rigsby. Board Member Liz Sisco. Board Member Gary Boren. Board Member Carroll. Waylon R.. Principal Zorns. Henry. Vice-Principal Gammill. C. Doyle. Assistant Principal Matticks. Don. Director of Student Activities Douglass. Jan. Secretary Odom. Glo. Secretary. Bookroom Clerk Bridges. Mary Ann. Attendance Clerk Peoples. Martha. Attendance Clerk Ragus. Margaret. Attendance Clerk Henderson. Burms. Junior Counselor Lmquist. Ann. Senior Counselor Lincoln. Albert. Counselor 62 STAFF Adjusting to his new office Principal Waylon Carroll returns phone calls. Mirror reporter Susie Cummings questions student activities director Don Mattick about his train collection. Thomas. Spud. Vocational Counselor Crawford. Marilyn. Counselors' Secretary Shadden. Vicki. Nurse Stephen. Gwen. Librarian Mayfield. Nina. Library Clerk Raney. Anita. Library Clerk standefer. Jan. Library Clerk Adams. Kandy. Math Aicher. Dolores. Science Anderson. Johnanna. Foreign Language Armstrong. Bill. Math Bedwell. Kathy. Speech Beeman. Wanda. English Braun. Judy. Foreign Language Brown. Anna Mary. Foreign Language Brown. Bobbie. English Campbell. George. Special Education Castleberry. Jean. Homemaking Castleberry. Nancy. Special Education Chambless. Melissa. Psychology Sociology Cheatham. Joyce. Homemaking Clark. Judy. English Clarkson. Barbara. Vocational Office Education Clayton. Ginger. Homemaking STAFF 63 Love '84 “It was our Love Project '84, and we proved that love is more than a word! Mr. C. Doyle Gammill. assistant prin- cipal, said. Hidden Hearts Week surfaced for the fourth consecutive year. Teachers anx- iously awaited the drawing of names scheming to surprise their secret pals. During the week names posted on boxes included The Great White Hunter, alias Coach Grady Newton; Mad Professor. Mr. Lees; Throb Har- din. Fred Hardin, band director; Sweet Pea Odom. Coach James Odom, and Mr. Gammill’s infamous Heart of Gold. At an introductory meeting. Mr. Gammill set the rules, such as the $8.50 limit that included the special gift exchanged at a party on Valen- tine's Day. Mrs. Tam Gammill and daughter Lin- da were to bake 36 dozen cookies for the introductory party; but when the Gammills' stove blew up. Mrs. Glo Odom. Mrs. Jan Douglas and Mrs. Patti Phillips came to the rescue. Homemaking teachers Mrs. Joyce Cheatham decorated the committee room with giant hearts and Mrs. Ginger Clayton hosted the final party. The staff at Tascosa High School in Amarillo, two junior highs and three elementary schools in Lubbock have called Mr. Gammill for information about Hidden Hearts. ★ Exchanging hidden heart information, Mrs. Phyllis Kinnison and Mrs. Loyce Sparkman at- tend the Hidden Hearts party. Waiting for PE class to start. Tonya Dunn and Becky Randles chat with Coach Gus Wilson. 64 STAFF besides teaching math, Mr. Bill Armstrong sets i fast pace in his aerobics class at a local spa. Corbet. Joanne. English Couch. Jo. Art Crutcher. Mike. Social Studies Coach Culp. Jeanelle. Science Oixon. Doris. Homemaking Futch. Lois. Bible Social Studies Gordon. Anita. Science Grant. Jodie. English Coach Grissom. Kathy. PE Coach Haltom. Margaret. ISS Hardy. Jo Ann. Social Studies Hess. Larry. Assistant Band Director Ireland. Stephen. Industrial Arts Jones. Don. Social Studies Coach Killion. Pat. English Kinmson. Phyllis. Business Knight. Sammie. Film Analysis Lawrence. Carolyn. Business Leach. Lisa. Science Ledinski. Richard. Industrial Arts Lees. Bill. Science Lorance. Patricia. Math McCown. Mary. Math Maddux. Sharon. Resource Martinez. Joe. Social Studies Meeks. Nancy. Business Moegle. Bobby. PE Coach Morrison. LaVerne. Math Nowell. Wilma. Math Odom. James. Head Coach Parsons. Myrna. Science Phelps. Tom. Social Studies Coach Phillips. Patti. Math Pitts. Camille. Choir Redded. Harlan. Drama Richards. Donnie. Foreign Language STAFF 63 Teachers earn titles At the Area I meeting in Amarillo. Mrs. Jean Castleberry presented an in- terest session and was awarded an honorary Future Homemakers of America degree for her FHA work. With titles such as President-elect of Region XVII Association of Texas pro- fessional educators, and delegate and presenter to the Southeastern Regional Conference of Teacher Educators in Baton Rouge. La.. Mrs. Myrna Parsons enjoys working in the professional organization because as Junior class sponsor Mrs. Myrna Parsons, biology teacher, attended a national conference in New Orleans. In honor of his 700th win, Pricipal Waylon Car- roll congratulates baseball head coach Bobby Moegle for 25 years of excellence. president-elect, I believe in the objec- tives.” she said. A National Farmers Degree was presented to Mr. Chris Kountz at the national convention in Kansas City. Mo., along with 78 other advisors. Retiring can be considered an honor. Mrs. Lois Futch. who has been at Monterey 23 years teaching Bible, and Mr. Albert Lincoln, vocational counselor, at Monterey since 1971. both retired.★ Rowan. Debbie. Social Studies Rushing. Susan. English Reading Smith. Gayle. English Sparkman. Loyce. Math Tomlinson. Jennifer. Journalism Tonroy. Jan. Business Coach 66 STAFF Congratulating Edna Laney, upon her retire- ment after 21 year� working in the cafeteria, Principal Waylon Carroll encourages her to visit often. Tyson. Ron. Vocational Agriculture Wade. Jean. Social Studies Wade. Michelle. Foreign Language Wilson. C. Roy. Orchestra Wilson. Gus. Social Studies Coach Ysasaga. John. Foreign Language Coach Crawford. Bobbe. PTA President Farmer. Martha. Vice-President Gilbert. Betty. Treasurer Greer. Kaye. Hospitality Harman. Joyce. Hospitality Hunt. Jo Ann. Senior Vice-President Moreland. Myrna. Junior Vice-President Muldrow. Debbye. Sophomore Vice-President Pierce. Diane. Parliamentarian Supak, Pat. Secretary Weston. Shirley. Membership Anderson. Emily. Cafeteria Berlanga. Ehric. Cafeteria Branum. Ruby. Cafeteria Carrillo. Guadalupe. Cafeteria Guerrero. Naomi. Cafeteria Laney. Edna. Cafeteria Lemmons. Carolyn. Cafeteria Lumpkin. Nora. Cafeteria Mitchell. Ruby. Cafeteria Perkins. Nona. Cafeteria Rubio. Trine. Cafeteria Sirmons. Ruby. Cafeteria Wooten. Billie. Manager Martinez. Maria. Custodian Moore. Billie. Head Custodian Olivas. Mana. Custodian Rickert. Evelyn. Custodian Villalobos. Bobbie. Custodian FACULTY 67 Even before House Bill 246 mandated more math, science, English, and computer science and H. Ross Perot. Chairman of the State Committee on Educa- tion. went across the state study- ing education. Monterey boasted a strong academic program, nothing less than magic. National Merit Finalists included Mark Phillips, Steve Powell, and Gary Rosen. Also commended for their high PSAT scores were Kevin Carwford. Martina Greene. Keith Howard and Michelle Rinehart. At the leadership assembly in April. Mr. Gib Weaver, assistant superintendent of secondary education, presented the student body with the District 3-5A UIL Literary Sweepstakes trophy Nothing less than magic. Monterey magic! ★ State vice-president of FBLA, Becky Randles and Jill Kerr, fifth at state in office procedures, get advice from Mrs. Phyllis Kinnison. Not able to look. Shannae Bitters grimaces as Mrs. Lisa Leach takes blood to test for type In biology. Painting a t-shirt in art. Shonette Devitt uses an Oriental motif, quite fashionable. 68 ACADEMICS In the Latin Initiation, new members sing The Purple and the Gold.” the club song. Participating In a breakfast program sponsored by the counselors and nurse. Cindy Trammell. Lori McNeel and Michelle Blackburn, from Mrs. Cheatham's Home and Family Living Class, learn about nutrition. Literary sweep ACADEMICS 69 liliLLL.LLi.tr ILLLLiVL a i ot only had Mr. I | Waylon Carroll be- come the new prin- cipal. but he also instituted some necessary upkeep of the buildings and grounds. During the winter and spr- ing breaks, several rooms in the school were painted. During the summer, the murals that adorned the hallways, staircases and cafeteria were erased. Beautification of the cam- pus was initiated by in- cluding the clubs m weekend clean-up sessions. The park- ing lots were also made the students' responsibility. Two other new pieces of equipment were added to the school during spring break, the new computer and bell clock systems. The computers were put in to update the bookkeeping and enrollment procedures. The bells and clocks were install- ed as a renovation of the old system was needed to make the bells louder .★ Workmen removp .ad tree in front ot he school. Working with the new computer in the office, Mrs. Sue Taylor and Mrs. Kathryn Tate enter attendance data. 70 CHANGES Joining Booster Club President Charles Short at the All Sports Banquet, new principal Waylon Carroll and his wife Ruth honor athletes. Wood shop students load up entries for the area meet. Earlier in the year, trees were planted as wind breakers in the athletic parking lot. Setting up for a concert at a nursing home. Brian McKiney waits for the approval of new director Mrs. Carolyn Walker. Stashing trash. Shane Uhlir supports Beautification Week. CHANGES 71 Scanning the microfiche, James Fielding looks for needed material. Taking advantage of the library, Tim Wlllman and Dan Lokey work on their assignments. Desperately searching for a book, Todd Hunt flips through the card catalog. 72 LIBRARY ill After picking up slips, Robert Voyght and Melanie Edmonson sort them. Giving the computer a workout. Mrs. Sue Taylor, registrar, enters schedule information. tard catalog! Microfiche! K Tardy slips! Passes! Un- m forgettable items in any haggard student’s day to day life. Where oh where might such variety be found? In the local library and offices, improved by long needed additions of a new copy machine and computer. Students were given a chance to see first-hand how such areas operate by working in them during study hall or homeroom. Duties ranged in the offices anywhere from picking up slips to delivering passes (including much walking which was a good way to stay in shape). I like working in the office, because you get to know some people who run the school. junior Mike Cushman said. Shhh! Even though quiet was a must, students seemed just as enthusiastic about the library. It’s neat and fun. Knowing the library will help with research and college. Tam- mie Rice said. ★ OFFICE 73 □ In labs students work independently. Blake Bertrand completes a watercolor in art. Following the steps. Steve Waller checks the temperature in chemistry. Sometimes students team up for lab work as do Jana Miller and Christi Hagood as they dissect a fetal pig. 74 LABS the transformation of r the wood shop and metal shop from clut- ter to masterpieces could be magic. Students turned stacks of lumber into ar- moires. dressers, chests and molded metal into lamps, grill guards and hammers. In the area industrial arts contest. Toby Wetzel won best in metalworking with a steam engine, and Robert Southerland was runner-up in high school metal working. Runner-up to best in high school woodworking. Steve Haddix won first in the on- site written test, and Toby won first in the on-site writ- ten test in metalworking. Drafting area winners were Guy Dempsey, first with a second place medallion overall. Tim Lieck. first place medallion. Brian Plankenhorn. first place medallion. Jim Jamison, first. At state, first place win- ners were Gary Harris for his armoire. Rod Sanders for a toolbox. Max Hector for V- blocks. Toby for his steam engine. Ben Condrey for his inked technical drawing. In drafting. Ben won a first place and second at state. ★ Winning first place in his category,Steve Haddix was runner- up to best of show. Spray finishing his water bed. Curtis Coffman gets ready for the area show. Best of show. Toby Wetzel's steam engine was on display a week at South Plains Mall. LABS 75 Before beginning math. Brent Hatchet gets his material together. Absorbed intheir work. Matt Walker and Elizabeth Corn make good use of their time. Short stories are the topic of Mrs. Wanda Becman's discussion. Mock trial judges Gary Pollard. Brad Gray and Tommy Smith prepare for serious business. 76 LECTURE CLASSES 4 American History takes on a new light for Shanna Hagler. Scott Haddix and Tiffany Gray in Mrs. JoAnn Hardy's first period class. Student teacher Mr. Ron Vick offers Todd Melton help with his map. a I elp!!! From English to ■ government and geometry.students fought against the drowning onslaught of endless note taking. Brains were crammed to the exploding point with nouns, adverbial objectivs. the ex- ecutive branch and last, but not least, the Pythagorean Theorem. Four pages of notes on such information might be taken on a slow day. ' Although I'm not particular- ly fond of the classes, they may help to increase thinking ability and exercise your mind. senior Sharia Shamblm said. I think they could be more interesting with fun things to do. Lesia Gray said. On the other hand. Mrs. Mary McCown said. I enjoy teaching math, lecturing just happened to come with it. but it is distracting when students are talking '★ LECTURE CLASSES 77 ave you done your homework?” Yeah, you need it? Sure. I can’t afford any more zeroes in math. More homework and more required classes may be the norm with the State Board of Education rewriting the state curriculum as a result of a committee established by Governor Bill Clements and HB 246. Requiring 22 credits for an advanced high school diploma and 21 credits for a regular diploma, the board released their recommenda- tions in March. Chapter 75. the result of HB 246. restricted students to either three elec- tive credits or seven, depen- ding on the track they selected. The advanced diploma would require more science, foreign language, computer science and fine arts courses. The changes would affect the Class of '88. Governor Mark White was expected to call a special ses- sion in the summer to address education concerns such as teachers' salaries, equalization of education funds, and curriculum. Appointed by Gov. White and headed by H. Ross Perot, another committee, the Select Committee on Public Educa- tion released its suggestions in March also. They recommend- ed a reform of the State of Board of Education, testing teachers, a career ladder, higher salaries, equalization of education funds, lengthening the school day. decreasing class size, among other things. ★ Learning about nutrition, health students sample the four food groups. In history. Michelle Hayden consults Laura Simms. Oscar Reyna listens. Lips that touch liquor will never touch mine. Coach Mike Crutcher tells his American History students. 78 REQUIRED CLASSES Writing fluencies in Senior English, Cindy Trammel and Scott Pipkin exchange pictures. Oftentimes students had time to read in class as Missy Green does. Sleeping through a lecture, Glenn Seale expresses his sentiments about taking notes. With a little help Mike Erculianl gets his questions answered by Mrs. Charmane Crawford. REQUIRED CLASSES 79 t one time or another | | everyone has wondered where in the world those students with specks of paint on them, or sawdust in their hair, even smelling like the goodies they've been cooking, come from. That's right, elec- tive classes. Right now. I enjoy art. I in- tend to make a living from it someday. Nicole Webb, whose paintings were on display in the showcases in the halls, said. Putting ideas and dreams on- to paper, and even construc- ting some of them on a small scale, is what drafting students enjoy doing. It's fun to get away from the routine of reading, writing and arithmetic, and design your own ideas and dreams. Hunter Seim said. On the other hand, wood and metal shop students actually built their own projects, such things as cabinets, chairs, and tables, with the metal shop do- ing the iron work. For some of the students, what they learned in elective classes would be their main source of income in later years, for some a way to spend leisure time. ★ Wade Wilkes and Mike Onley set shaper up In wood shop. Getting ready for the day's lesson, Clay Rains and Rodney Jennings spread out their materials. 80 ELECTIVES The make up of this moloculo ..describes Mr. Bill Loos, chemistry teacher. Checking the focus of a print, Ian Halperin takes journalism as an elective. In art, Melody Green paints Nicole Webb’s t-shirt. Just before the bell rings, Michelle Poster froshons up. ELECTIVES 81 ill students on the first floor of the main building please report to the auditorium?” This familiar invitation called students to various assemblies. As the halls filled with chaotic masses journey- ing towards a predetermined location, most folks found friends from nearby classes and discussed recent gossip and what not. Loud, contemporary music assaulted the ears while people wandered aimlessly searching for their assigned seat. The faculty stood guard watching for those who didn’t make the journey. Then the lights grew dim. the curtains opened, the audience silenced, the show began. The year held a vast array of entertainment. The city organized awareness programs on alcohol, drugs and careers. Who could forget the energy show? How about those Sing- ing Plainsmen? ★ Masquerading as football players, the Maines Brothers provide one of the most popular assemblies. o 82 ASSEMBLIES Checking out modeling as a career, Pia Rasmussen stops at the Lubbock Institute of Modeling booth at the Career Festival. The finale of the three hour career assembly was speaker Michael Broome. The audience settles down before an assembly. Jump and clap! Audience participation was avid whon the Singing Plainsmen Inspired students to wako up. ASSEMBLIES 83 taking a new project r under Its wing, the Na- tional Honor Society might well have started a Texas trend. Termed Graduation Celebra- tion. The Great Escape June 1 afer graduation gathered com- munity support fast. The substance free celebration at the Texas Tech Rec Center started at midnight and ended with a breakfast. The graduation party without drugs featured a dance, ping pong tournaments, aerobics, raquetball. frisbee. swimming and basketball. With 275 memers who need- ed to have a 3.5 average, the NHS was more than an honor society. They planted a tree during Beautifiction Week. They sponsored the A Recep- tion for honor roll students. Their three scholarships went to Cindy Wall. Kevin Crawford and Gary Rosen. ★ 84 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY In a formal homeroom ceremony fall initiates agree to follow the NHS pledge. Receiving his copy of the by-laws. Doug Lee returns to his seat. Lighting her candle of knowledge. Angie Moerbe becomes a fall NHS member. Principal Waylon Carroll congratulates Sarah King on her membership. New president Carolyn Bloom takes over Cindy Wall's duties. With a membership over 275. the NHS is not only an honor club but also a service organization. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 85 peech and math students made it to state in the University Interscholastic League literary contest after a strong showing by Monterey at district and regionals. Kicking off UIL literary com- petition. assistant principal C. Doyle Gammill challenged busines students to a type-off. Then four buses plus several vans left Lubbock in the wee hours of a March Saturday morning. After all was said and done. Monterey won the UIL 3-5A District Sweepstakes in literary events. Chalking up 154 points, the Peons edged out Lubbock High with 149 points. In math Richard Spoonts took first in number sense and calculator. In biology Todd Mitchell had second, and Steve Davies and Kim Court placed also. In spelling Richard Spoonts became the first person in 23 years to have a perfect paper in the spelling contest. Ready writing placed Laura Oberdier second. Julie Brister placed first in poetry interpretation. Keri Par- ramore second in prose inter- pretation. and Martina Greene third in women's extempt. The one-act play made it to regionals in Snyder after winn- ing zone and district. Marie Hurt and Robin Reddell won honorable mentions. Cast awards went to Jennifer Bacon and Kevin Grammar. Julie Brister won Best Actress. Marilee Anderson was tied for third in shorthand at district and lost third place because she was not the first to turn her paper in. In the journalism competi- tion. Darryl Holland won first in feature writing and Julie Bar- ron placed second in news writing and fifth in features. At regionals Julie Brister won second, but she won first at state in poetry interpretation. Martina was third at regionals and fifth at state in persuasive speaking. Keri won third at regionals and sixth at state in prose interpretation. At regionals Richard Spoonts won first in calculator and fourth in number sense. He was eighth in calculator at state.★ Warding off typing contestants. Mr. C. Doyle Gammill admires Mrs. Mooks' perfume. Back to class Monday. Laura Oberdier won second in ready writing at district the previous Saturday. Jennifer Bacon. Joe Sherwood. Robin Reddell and Julie Brister rehearse Dark Brown for district competition. 86 UIL UIL 87 Monterey captured the district UIL literary sweepstakes tropy. As Rod Waters plays the piano. Mrs. Carolyn Moegle listens in. In the spotlight Kevin Crawford steps forward to receive his award from Mr. Waylon Carroll. Winner of the Shakespeare Contest. Juliana Barr is accompanied by proud father, Alwyn. Preparing a Monterey “Mirror is hard work for Darryl Holland. Julie Barron, and Mike Gustafson. At the Recognition Assembly Janet Supak, Allison Taylor and Amy Thormahlen clap for fellow students, while waiting for their turn on stage. 88 AWARDS 21-22. Spanish 42. Ann Gustafson. French 11 ;Scott Haddix. American History 31-32; Steve Haddix. Wood Working il.Kristee Harris. Art 32;Albert Hernandez. English 31-32; Darryl Holland. Publications Mirror; Todd Hunt. Business Law. French 21. Brent Kitten. English 31-32 Craig Manning. Agriculture 31. Traci McGlaun. Art 22; Avonne MecKmney. English 12 Sharia McLaughlin. Homemaking 21; Laura Norman. Painting. Julie Peterson. Spanish 11-12; Marinda Porter. Home Economics-Family Living. Stacy Ratliff. Bible-New Testament 32. English 31- 32. Sammy Rivas. Jazz I; Janet Supak, Honors American History 31-32. Allison Taylor. English 31-32. Eugene Urrutia. PE (Adapt ); Darren Waites. Metal I. Nabrma Webb. American History 31-32; Brent Westbrook. Technical Theatre 31-32. Laura Williams. Art 21-22. Kyle Gayler. Spanish 21-22: Kitty Kaatz. Algebra 31-32. POE. English 31-32. Laura Ober- dier. Algebra 31-32. Honors English 31-32; and Rod Waters. Choir. American History 31-32. German 11- 12. Humanities 42 Seniors recognized for academic achievement were Marilee Andeson. English 41-42: Teresa Bam. German 21-22. Juliana Barr. Shakespeare Con- test; Judy Bowman. Spanish 21-22. Of- fice Procedures: Breck Burns. Home Economics Clothing and Textiles. Jaye Cole. Publications — Chaparral; Knsty Cronk. Typing II; Brad Crowson. FiimAnalysis. Psychology. John Daigle. Metal II.Mark Damewood. Home Economics Consumer Education; DeeDee Davidson. Advanced Art. Kelly Dietrich. English 41-42. Jan Douglas. Symphonic Band; Paul Edwards. Per- sonal Typing 20; Karen Etheredge. Jazz II. Rachel Evans. Home Economics Home Furnishings; Greg Foster. English 41-42. Debbie Gilchrist. Government 40. Honors Band. Humanities; Martina Greene. Debate. Chris Harmon. Architecture II. Traci House. Homemaking 22; Fifteen seniors were recognized for maintaining a GPA of 4 0 or higher for seven semesters These students in- cluded Juliana Barr. Jaye Cole. Kim Court. Kevin Crawford. Martina Greene. Todd Greer. Linda Hoffman. Carla Isaacs. Lance Linguist. Jay Lowder Sherri Moegle. Mark Phillips. Scott Pipkin. Gary Rosen and Greg Schmidt After her name is called. Jenna Doughty accepts her award from Mr. Doyle Gammill. ielping to clean up” the campus. herri Moegle. Albert Hernandez, and ;hris Pollard pick up trash. Sophomres recognized for academic achievement were Lisa Allison. Algebra 11-12; CheriAnderson. English 21-22. Kelly Bassingthwait. Algebra 11-12; Blame Chapman. Agriculture 21. Sharon Dietz. World Geography 11-12; Jenna Doughty. Introductory Spanish 21-22; Ronda Eade. Biology 21-22. Geometry 21-22; Mike Gerber. Algebra 11-12. Marlena Gomez. Fundamentals of Math 21-22. Shannon Haragan. Typ- ing 22; GaryHarris. Woodworking I; Doug Lee. English 21-22; Tim McDer- mott. English 21-22; Laurie Meurer. General Business; Brook Muldrow. MOCE; Vickie Newman. French 11-12. Personal Typing 20. Kim Smith. Typing 21-22. Honors Geometry 21-22. Trevor Sosebee. Biology 21-22, Algebra 31-32; Laura Supak. Con- sumer Home Economics. Honors English 21-22; David Tannahill. Health. Raymond Valdez. Vocational Adjust- ment; Michelle Whitten. Health. Algebra 11-12. Roxi Williams. English 21-22. Eddie Williamson. Introductory Algebra; Kerri Yates. World History 11-12; Kipp Axton. Biolgoy 21-22. Spanish 31-32. Mindy Watkins. World History 11-12. Biology 21-22. English 21-22; Cieve Wortham. Health. Geometry 21-22 and Richard Spoonts. Honors Biology 21-22. Latin 11-12. Trigonometry 40. Computer Math 31. Analytic Geometry 40 Juniors recognized for achievement m academics were Dana Anderson. Algebra 31-32; Tanya Ayoub. American History 31-32. English 31-32; Curry Blackwell. Spanish 11-12: Hershall Bradley.Graphics. Don Carroll. Honors Chemistry 31-32. Amy Casner. Algebra 31-32; Shelley Cummings. Play Pro- duction 31-32; Donna Duran. 8iology After the recognition assembly honorees. Jay Lowder and Sherri Moegle, pose for parent pictures. Regional qualifier in the 200 meter hurdles. Kyle Gaylor jumps over the last hurdle. At the line, Linda Howard waits for the rebound. 90 HONOR HALL ervice. character, scholar- ship. leadership — qualities a Plainsmen was required to have before being elected to the Honor Hall of Top Plainsmen. Plainsmen were nominated by teachers and elected by students. The Plainsmen with the most votes were named to the 1983-1984 Honor Hall. For the second year the decision to name 10 top Plainsmen was difficult, resulting in a tie for the number 10 posi- tion. Therefore, the Honor Hall list consisted of 11 rather than 10 top Plainsmen. Once again seniors headed the list of Top Plainsmen with eight honorees. Juniors finished the list with three honorees. The highest tribute a Plainsmen could receive was be- ing named Mr. or Miss Monterey. These Plainsmen were nominated by students and elected by teachers based on the same characteristics re- quired to be named to the Honor Hall. Friends are fun according to Kathy Moorhead and Cindy Trammel as they celebrate Senior Kid Day. Hospitalizing the herd. Tina Mikkelson, leads the student body in a cheer. HONOR HALL 91 Ahead of the pack. Norris Blount, breaks the record for the 400 meter run. Good Times Band member Rod Waters, plays the wood blocks. Receiving his many awards Gary Rosen gets congratulations from Principal Waylon Carroll. 92 HONOR HALL emor Class President Jay Lowder was named Mr. Monterey while student body secretary. Sherri Moegle was named Miss Monterey. Top Plainsmen included Chris Rodgers, student body presi- dent; football players Norris Blount, also track star. Jay Douglas, president local SADD chapter; and Kyle Gaylor. officer SADD Chapter. Volleyballer. Becky Randles. President FBLA; basketball player. Linda Howard: cheerleaders Kathy Moorhead. Cindy Trammel and Tina Mik- kelson and finally valedictorian. Gary Rosen, also named Na- tional Merit finalist were Top Ten winners. ★ At Graduation rehearsal. Chris Rodgers pays close attention to Instructions. Calling the meeting to order Becky Randles and Joe Sagovia. State FBLA President, preside over the district conference. HONOR HALL 93 a i eadlining the list of top 1 . graduates were Gary LI Rosen, valedictorian, and Toad Greer, salutatorian. Kim Court was the girl with the highest grade point average. Eighteen seniors maintained an overall grade point average of 4.0 or better since the ninth grade. Presidential Academic Fitness Awards were given for the first time to 94 seniors who had a grade point average of 3.3 overall. Gary Rosen. Mark Phillips and Steve Powell were National Merit Finalists. Kevin Crawford. Matma Greene. Michelle Rhinehart and Keith Howard were National Merit commended students. In addition to the top 3 graduates other seniors with high gpa's were Jay Lowder. Kevin Crawford. Julianna Barr. Martina Greene. Mark Phillips. Andy Shep- pard. Jaye Cole. Carla Isaacs. Greg Schmidt. Sharia Shamblin. Lance Linguist. Linda Hoffman. Barbara Baker. Sherri Moegle. Scott Pipkin. Jana Ford. Marilee Anderson. Cindy Mojica. Christ! Sedgwick. Mark Andress. David Hagood. Greg Conner. Jackie Koetting. and Gerald Strickland. ★ Will the parents of Todd Greer, salutatorian and Gary Rosen, valedictorian, please stand? Wearing red stoles. 140 honor grads, all with at least a 3.2 GPA, fill the first six rows. National Merit finalist Steve Powell Jokes with Todd Greer. SALUTATORIAN 95 While singing the school song, graduates removed tassels for the traditional cap toss. School board member Deaton Rigsby congratulates Julie Barron. We arc proud to say, sing Greg Connors and Rosemary Franco. Waiting for their names to be called. Jay Douglas and Tina Dodson move up in line. O 96 GRADUATION a amstorms. thunder and I lr lightning, and lights and microphones fading out every once in a while seem to be Monterey graduation ceremony magical combination. Gary Rosen and Martina Greene spoke on being chal- lenged and meeting that chal- lenge. relating their speeches to the Olympic tradition. Kevin Crawford, vice- president of the senior class, gave a brief history of the ac- complishments of Monterey this year. Most impressive was the in troduction of 140 honor graduates, the largest percent- age since the school had large enrollments, according to senior counselor Mrs. Ann Linguist. Assistant Superintendent of School. Mr. Gib Weaver noted that the class had 100 percent mastery on the TABS test and that 25 percent of seniors scored in the top 10 percent na- tionally on the CAT test. For at least four years rain has fallen during and after gradua- tion making seniors believe that rain on graduation means good luck to all who graduate. ★ □ GRADUATION 97 Going to Six Flags Over Texas one weekend and skiing in Purgatory, Colorado, during spr- ing break and Christmas vacation added to students’ experiences. Some lucky band students even enjoyed a trip to Hawaii during spring break where they got tans, went surfing and attended a luau. “The trip was full of adven- ture,” said sophomore Diana Gilmore. Sunbathing on Saturday and Sunday afternoons and working out at local health spas to get ready for summer became the main priority. A more exciting event for the Men was getting together on a Fri- day and playing cards till all hours of the night. According to most of the players, the winner was hardly ever the same guy.★ Excited, Cindy Trammel takes part in the Nelson’s video. Working on a tan. Amy Thormahlen and Jana Miller sunbathe. I :• How many cards? , David Hagood asks as Mike Eckles looks his hand over. Enjoying a day at Six Flags Over Texas Becky Randles, Linda Howard and Kevin Crawford get ready for a ride on the Cliffhanger. “Tube Snake Boogie,” sing Brad Walker and Hal Nelson of Celestian at their debut performance at Abbey Road. It was a killer. STUDENT LIFE 99 We'll be right back The second quarter ends and the concession stand prepares for a crowd. Meanwhile the band marches on- to the field, and the cheerleaders take a well deserved break. This is halftime. A lot of time was spent in preparation for the quick twenty-minute intermis- sion. Pep rallies were the result of time and effort by the cheer- leaders and other extra-curricular groups. These organizations icluding foreign languages. Future Homemakers of America, and choir met the night before the pep rally and decorated the gym with streamers and painted signs. The groups also had the respon- sibility of finding a speaker for each pep rally. The speakers included ex- Plainsmen Wesley Milam and Chuck Adcox. Young Life Director Kim Talley, ex-professional foot- ball player Ed Mooney, and Texas Tech Coach Rob Best. Each pep rally had its own theme. Students were asked to dress accordingly on the day of the pep rally. Some of the themes were Out Dot the Dot . Hospitalize the Herd , and “Punk the Ponies. ★ The Wild Bunch was the biggest thing that happened during the '83-‘84 school year. Here the super spirited group cheers for the 'Men. V-I C-T-O R-Y is the battle cry as Gary Pollard leads the crowd. 100 PEP RALLIES The fans deserve a break also. Mike Eckles takes his breaks at the concession stand. The Monterey Marching Band prepares to march onto the field at halftime. The varsity football team gets D O W N in response to the crowd’s cheers. Shading the Sandies. Cara Dixon awaits the next cheer. HALFTIME 101 Up town, dressy fashions in hairstyles . . . twister beads ... parachute pans . . . walking shorts ... jellies ... big earrings .. . net shirts . .. ankle boots ... ribbon belts ... pastels and plaids ... flashdance t-shirts .. .ban- danas and chains ... perms ... bi-level haircuts ... braids ... blue jean jackets ... rag skirts ... bicycle cut necklms ... boat shoes ... Polos. Wear them high, wear them low. wear them loose, wear them tight, whatever the choice, the choice was right for pants. All lengths and style were worn rang- ing from knee-length to top of the foot. That was the story fashion, more or less. Uptown girl. Beth Jordan parades during the Good Times Show. Although it is just another fire drill, it could easily have been a fashion parade. 102 FASHION Joining a DunbarStruggs Distributive Education style show, Cassie Daniels and Becky White gear up for spring. In fashion, Paige Bowers' ears are tri-pierced. Sometimes the casual look was the answer as for David Jordan, Cindy Mojica. Gerald Arredondo and Russell McDaniel In homeroom. Always following fashion trends, and sometimes setting them, Julie Barron talks with John Douglas at a SADD meeting. Going for the casual look. Doug Welch and Ricky Edwards model for the fashion issue of the Mirror. FASHION 103 An in the name of fun Homecoming Court: Julie Barron, Tina Mikkelson, Kathy Moorehead. Traci House. Second row: Tonya Dunn. Cindy Trammell. Becky Randles. Cara Dixon, Sherri Moegle. Back row: Natalie Delafosse. Jill Brock. Kim Anderson. Homecoming queen Kim Anderson doubles as a member of the flag corps. 104 BIG EVENTS Boredom! What to do for school day blues? Answer: With watering mouths, Trent Hilliard. Angie Jones and Shelly Fowler dig into homemade ice cream. Tired of stomping, Lezlie Assiter and Steve Spelce take a break from the Cowtown Dance. J Dancing her heart out, Niki Dailey per forms at talent show. Homecoing. Cowtown or the un- forgettable All School Talent show. During halftime Homecoming Queen Kim Anderson rode around the stadium in one of 12 Corvettes waving to the student body. I was real nervous. It was a surprising win because of the stiff competition. Perched on the Cor- vette roof with Kevin Crawford driving. I had one of my legs in between his and my foot on the console to keep from falling off Besides that, my crown kept slip- ping. and finally while I was talking to Kevin, it fell on the ground, and we had to wait until my dad got it for me. she recalled. Later, in November, cowtown zoomed up on everybody. Ap- proximately 534 Plainsmen sampled homemade ice-cream and watched shows. Added attractions were the hilarious and chaotic eating and legs contests. Some students gorged themselvs with watermelon and peanut butter goo while others bravely bared their legs to be judged by fellow Plainsmen. With nerves tight strung the curtain rose on the Talent Show, sponsored by the sophomores in February. Johnny Carson. Mark Phillips, introduced every star from Amy Assister singing Stubborn Love to Joe Grist. Brett Cowan. Mark McKee and Mitch Moss intheir Air Band play- ing the popular song Jump. In the talent show. Mark McKee and Joe Grist kick it up for their captive audience. BIG EVENTS 105 Crowd-pleasers, plays stand-out Rehearsing. Michelle Blackburn and Rachel Mayfield practice lines. Hosting the 4A one-act play contest. Julie Humphries and Marie Hurt answer a Dunbar-Struggs' student's question. Getting more comfortable. Cindy Wall portrays Mrs. Barker in An American Dream. 106 PLAYS nr he suppport we have I from the student body is excellent. They really enjoy our productions. Mr. Harlan Reddell. drama teacher, said. Even though the PTA City Council curtailed the children's plays because of income, the drama students' spirits were not dampened. First semester all drama students were involved in the ma- jor production. ' Arsenic Old Lace.” which ran for three nights. It took two months of work to prepare for Arsenic.' We opened auditions to the entire school, but only drama students auditioned. Mr. Reddell said. Dark Brown.” the one-act play used in UIL competition, won first in zone and first in district. Marie Hurt and Robin Reddell won district acting awards. Jennifer Bacon and Kevin Grammar made the all-star cast, and Julie Brister was named best actress. I participate m plays because a performance is never the same — your feelings, your sayings. It's exciting to work with other actors and to see the results. Marie said. All in all. this has been a rather smooth year. Nothing out of the usual has happened, and I guess you could call that unusual. Mr. Reddell said. ★ In Dark Brown Marie Hurt and Jenny Bacon rehearse the night before competition. The audience gathers for the melodrama at Cowtown to hiss and boo right along with the actors and actresses. Having a quiet conversation in Sunday in the Park. Michelle Stephens and Michelle Moreland participate In the end-of-semester showcase. PLAYS 107 At Cowtown Steve Caffcy and Jana Miller get down. After school, student council members Sherri Moegle, Holly Warnick, Steve Ramos and Robbie Timms decorate for Christmas. Taking a break at a dance after a football game. Michelle Croft and Leslie Kyer chat. 108 HOLIDAYS Dances back in vogue A II night long ...” as the popular song goes was no indication of how late school dances lasted. Students danced in the cafeteria until 11. I don't think it's a matter of how long a dance is as long as a lot of people show up.” one stu- dent council member remarked. The student council sponsored many dances including homecoming and football dances. Attendance at the homecoming dance has picked up the last three years. At Cowtown, Mr. Rodney Rogers. English teacher, dances with Mrs. Meeks' student teacher. Mrs. Perry. Delivering carnations for Thespians as a money-making project at Valentine's. Sean Gillispy. Rachel Mayfield and Shelley Cummins check destinations. I think it really began to draw more people, and it gave everyone something to do after the football game.” student body president Chris Rodgers said. To ease the sophomores into the grove” of things, the cheerleaders sponsored a Back- to-School dance. Some dances were hampered due to the large number of out-of- town football games. When the Plainsmen played in town, the seniors took advantage by having the Generic Dance. Black and White was everywhere — on students as well as on the walls and hanging from the ceilings — symbolic of all no-name products. Twirp Week, certainly one of the more fun weeks of the year, ended in a dance.★ Visitors might question the sanity of tho staff when they celebrate Hidden Hearts. DANCES 109 When semoritis was running rampant, how did seniors occupy their time? In late April seniors participated in their traditional Senior Banquet. Follow- ing the meal ex-principal Jerrell Snodgrass delivered a speech on ‘ Elmer (because that's his name) and future goals. As the night wound down, selected wills and prophecies were read. For a finishing touch seniors watched a candid shot slide show put together by Joe Sherwood. Next. May and the prom with the theme New York. New York. A Night on the Town came hand in hand. King Andy Jones and Queen Kim Anderson reigned for the night. Accompanied by SASS. juniors and seniors danced the night away. I liked the theme and the prom overall was well-prepared. The band SASS especially was a great touch. Linda Hoffman said. At last the long awaited Senior Kid Day began, not on the schedul- ed Friday, but on the following Monday. Postponement was due to the fact that many Plainsmen in- cluding seniors supported the baseball team in one of their play- off games against Midland Lee. Not even a Monday could dampen spirits. Bright and early. 6:45 a.m. to be exact, seniors arrived at Furr's cafeteria for a breakfast of panckes and bacon. At 2 p.m. seniors were dismissed for the pool praty and barbecue at K. N. Clapp park. Seeing everyone dressed up like they were on their first day of school was really funny.” Lance Linguist said. 110 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Seniors await distribution of caps and gowns. Anticipating chicken cordon bleu. Karla Dilliard and Terri Lewis file through the banquet buffet line. Regressing back to first grade. Greg Schmidt. Scott Pipkin. Kyle Smith and Donny Briggs cat breakfast at Furr's. At the prom Jackie Koetting, Brent Hat- chett and Michelle Blackburn look over the programs. Before the program begins, seniors dine. Prepared to give Elizabeth Pass's hair a yank. Greg Foster con- templates what to do. SENIOR ACTIVITIES 111 Cheerleaders make nationals Amidst hisses and boos. Steve Spelce as Coronado Man. cross town rival draws ridicule. While performing a routine for a rally, varsity cheerleaders triumphantly maneuver into a staircase. Concentrating. Christy Hagood, Tiffany Robinson, Kathy Armstrong, and Kristin Kaiser cut out basketballs bearing team members' names. Against Coronado, the fired up Mild Bunch supports the baseball team. 112 SPIRIT Go! Fight! Win! Spirit, that is what it was all about. Proud of their homeroom door. Julie Humphries. Mike Erculiani and David Deatherage put on the finishing touches. In mock mourning. Dan Wilsford and Tim lieck pull a deceased Westerner. For the third year Homeroom 263. Sparkman's Sparklers, won the float contest. Plainsmen were urged to cheer on their teams by a group of fired up peers, the cheerleaders. Being a cheerleader is a good way to get involved and represent Monterey. During seasons when we cheer at games, practice lasts for about an hour to an hour and a half every day. Besides cheering at games, we paint signs, and help sell jackets for the cheerleading fund.” Christy Hagood said. Varsity cheerleaders were also national bound. The squad was the first from West Texas to make it to nationals. We were proud to place in the top twenty, but disappointed we didn't win. Practice for nationals began two to three months before for about an hour and a half every day. I have a lot of fun being a cheerleader, but it's also hard work. Brad Crowson said. SPIRIT 113 Good as gold Some like it Wild and some like it Mild. Other schools just gaze stupified. The Wild Bunch with its Phi Runna Gunna theme and spontaneous en- thusiasm was ready to cheer for the varsity basketball teams at the slightest opportunity. Made up of mostly boys, but with room for anyone who wanted to lend a voice and have some fun. this group captured center stage with cheers like I don't kow what you've been told, but Monterey is as good as gold.” In spirited dress of hats, sunglasses and bald heads. The Wild Bunch was always there totaling tons of energy and support. The Wild Bunch wants to raise positive excitement at the games so we make up our own cheers and have a different theme for every game. said David Hagood. Baseball could not feel left out. thought a group of senior girls who dubbed themselves The Mild Bunch. Donned in pink baseball shirts and Mild Bunch Mania pins, these excited girls yelling their lungs out let the baseball team know they were behind them all the way. The baseball team doesn't usually get big crowds so we formed a group to support them. At different times during the season, we decorate their lockers, rooms or cars and leave them a little something to eat.” said Lezlie Assister who was one who suggested the idea. Dressed as Indians. Jana Miller and Karla Keesee pow-wow Palo Duro. Number One! yells Gary Pollard at a football rally. Spiritedly decked out in shades. Tina Mik- kelson leads a cheer. At a basketball pep rally the Wild Bunch's enthusiasm is catching. 114 SPIRIT Before the baseball game against Cor- onado, Steve Spelce and Todd Hunt's lockers are secretly decorated by Linda Hoffman and Becky Johnson. We re not ones to go round spreadin' rumors. makes a great song for a skit. Giving juniors a helping hand. Todd Phillips keeps the beat. SPIRIT 115 Fare thee well Proving their speaking talents in foreign languges. French. Spanish and Latin students fared well on state and national levels. At the French Symposium Steve Powell placed third in prepared speech. Todd Hunt six- thin civilization and Ann Gustaf- son fifth in civilization and listen- ing comprehension. Latin students recognized at state were Laura Oberdier. Richard Spoonts. Gary Rosen. Suzie Fowler. Lesley Bunt and Joe Sherwood. The Latin Club took fifth place in state. National Spanish Exam finishers were Rosa Hernandez. Il- ka Camp. Kipp Axton and Andy Sheppard, first; Luis Hernandez. Elena James. Martina Greene. Tom Gonzales, second; David Burns. Fred Gilbreth. Diana Gar- za. third; and Wren Wetzel, fourth. The Food Fair in October allow- ed the clubs to raise money for travel to contests and conventions. The Spanish Club ran a suc- cesful jail booth at Cowtown and sold nachos. At the end of the year they gave scholarships to Martina Greene and Tom Gonzalez. At Jimenez, a Mexican estaurant. Spanish students sample a cultural lunch. For initiation into the Latin Club. Rob Dennis. Christy Hagood.Krisin Kaiser and Steve Lowder sing. 116 FOREIGN LANGUGE Listening to Mrs. Wade. David Hastings may have to answer a question in French. Presiding over a Latin Club meeting, Gary Rosen waits while Mrs. Brown quietens the group. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 117 Brister finds pot of gold If wishes and dreams come true, and if goals and stan- dards are met. then the speech team would be the exam- ple to follow. Julie Brister won the state championship in poetry interpret- tion. Martina Greene placed fifth in persuasive speaking, and Kari Paramore took sixth in prose mterprettion. Fifth degree speech members, the highest status in National Forensic League, were Martina. Mike McDougal. who qualified for nationals for Future Business Leades of America in public speaking, and J. B. Bennett. Julie received the Lubbock Indepen- dent School District's Resolution of Recognition. We really worked hard all year and the kids were enthusiastic. Miss Kathy Bedwell. speech coach, said of the seven speech and acting tournaments the team entered. The team had a very suc- cessful year, both with tour- naments and fund raising pro- jects. If it weren't for the team's hard work and responsibility, we wouldn't have accomplished anything. Julie said. ★ State champ Julie Brister displays her plaque. On the bus Robin Reddell and Trish Zardis catch up on current events. After a day of prelims and waiting. Mike McDougal is glad it's over. During the last days of school, speech students play Trivial Pursuit. 118 SPEECH All dressed up. Julie Brister and Robin Reddell wait for results to be posted. DEBATE 119 Spoonts leads team IAT ithout a good math department, this would not be possi- ble.” instructor Mr. Dewey Curbo said of the award winning math team. Surviving University Inter- scholastic League competition is one thing, but a group that pro- duces consistent top finishers as the team did was remarkable, magical. Sophomore Richard Spoonts finished eighth in the state UIL calculator applications contest and placed fourth in regional number sense. Out of nine meets before district. Richard placed first 19 times in calculator, number sense and mathematics contests. Whiz kids like Barbara Baker. Kim Court. Steve Davies and Mat- thew Little were among the science winners. Mitchell Todd placed fourth in biology at district. Other math team members backing Richard up were Scott Haddix with one second and two third places. Jim Jamison with two seconds and three thirds. Mitchell with one first and three seconds. In addition. Monterey hosted a practice meet. 120 MATH Mitchell Todd, who moved to Plano dur- ing the summer, entered math and science contests. Matthew Little, ready to start the test, enters the Monterey sponsored contest. Helping Brian Chistiansen with his pro- gram. Miss Wilma Nowell will not teach computer science since all such courses have been moved to Estacado. according to a school board ruling. Richard Spoonts works with Mr. Curbo during math homeroom. SCIENCE 121 IVIirror introduces magazine Dividing newspapers into homerooms, Laura Simms, Terri Martin, and Pat Cagle go over their lists. Awaiting the entertainment at the jour- nalism banquet are Steve Powell. Gary Rosen. Cindy Snodgrass, and Lance Rauhoff. Fumbling through his pages. Curt Langford matches pictures and captions. Trustingly, Chaparral editor Cindy Mojica closes her eyes while Curt Langford presents her with her gag gift at the jour- nalism banquet. 122 CHAPARRAL Racking up a number of changes, the journalism department focused first on the Monterey Mirror. Among special achievements were a four-color magazine sup- plement and a special junior high newspaper distributed to ninth graders. There were 15 issues, with more 12 page issues than before. In October, at the Texas Association of Journalism Direc- tors Convention in Corpus Christi. Ian Halperm placed second in scenic photography, honorable mention in portfolio and human interest. Winning first place in student art 5-A. Darryl Holland and Sherri Moegle's Halloween magazine was named Tops in Texas, also, at the Interscholastic League Press Conference in Austin in March. ★ Attending ILPC in Austin. Vanessa Coburn. Conny Corbell, and Darryl Holland head for the next session. The newspaper staff members bought red satin jackets, designed by Darryl Holland. Displaying their desk plaques, are Darryl Holland and Brad Walker. 1984-85 co- editors of the Monterey Mirror. MIRROR 123 Graduation party chemical-free Oover 200 seniors attended Graduation Celebration June 1 The all-night, chemical- free party, a direct result of Stu- dents Against Drunk Driving send- ing junior Curry Blackewell to a con- ference m Illinois, was the first of its kind in Texas, attracting national and state attention. The Lubbock SADD chapter, organized after Mary Jane Snodgrass was killed last May. dedicated a marble plaque, rose bushes and a tree in front of the auditorium in her memory May 7. a year from the day she died. While SADD was making the com- munity aware of the hazards of drinking while driving, the Teenage Library Association was striving to provide better service to students. Re-elected to the state TALA treasurer position, local members and Mrs. Gwen Steven, librarian, at- tended the state meeting in Houston in February. 'Service to students is the key to a good high school library.” said Todd Hunt, the state treasurer. ★ In memory of Mary Jane Snodgrass. MHS students and friends plant a tree and rosebushes. Listening to a guest speaker is Jay Douglas, president of SADD. Displaying the awards they received during Library Week are trivia winners Richard Osborn, Greg Rogers. Darryl Holland and Tammie Rice. 124 STUDENTS AGAINST DRUNK DRIVERS Performing one of the many Jobs as a TALA member, Todd Hunt checks the files for overdue books. Pitching in a shovel of dirt, Lance Linguist and Lance Rauhoff contribute to the ceremony. Dedicated In Memory of Mary Jane Snodgrass, by the MHS Class of '58, this monument sits in front of the auditorium. Junior friends decorate lockers to say goodbye to senior TALA members, Michelle Rienhartand Rick Burney. TEENAGE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION 125 Leadership brings presidency Perhaps the busiest organiza- tion on campus, the student council was elected presi- dent school of the South Plains Association of Student Councils for 1984-85 at the regional meeting in January. Not only did they sponsor assemblies. Twirp Week and Cow- town. but they also were com- mended by the United Blood Serv- ices for reaching the 1000 pint mark in donations of blood by stu- dents and staff. This was accom- plished by participating in The Gift of Life” the past six years. Students and staff presented low income elementary schools with gifts and parties. Homerooms also provided money and food to the Christmas Clearance Bureau and Goodfellows. Along with these community projects, student council spon- sored student-faculty volleyball and basketball games to finance the purchase of new water coolers. At Cowtown Eddie Sikes munches down with the help of a friend. Jennifer Lamberts. Susan Gunterman. Ken- dall Dodson, and Kathy Armstrong join in the fun. Student Council Officers: Holly Warnick. treasurer; Scott Pipkin, vice-president; Kathy Moorhead, head cheerleader; Chris Rodgers, president; and Sherri Moegle, secretary. Standing: Mr. Don Matticks. activities director. 126 STUDENT COUNCIL Enjoying refreshments at the leadership reception arc Martha Mathis. Carla Isaacs, Becky Randles and Andy Sheppard. After her dynamic entrance. Ms. G prepares to show her stuff. Putting up the new standardized Honor Hall pictures. Darren Walters completes a project started In Soptomber. STUDENT COUNCIL 127 Clean sweep at district ■freral assembly. Mrs. KiWl err, Mike McDougal, and ndles await the awards intation. While on a FBLA trip. Jill Kerr and Becky Randles enjoy St. Patrick's Oay at Bennigans. Enjoying themselves at Astro World, in Houston. Mrs. Meeks and Mrs. Kinnison, FBLA sponsors, display their new shirts. On their way to the Galleria. FBLA members pause. 128 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA With the help of an Easter gift sale, and the Plainsman Corner. Future Business Leaders of America members gathered enough money to attend district and state. At the district convention, in Canyon, they made a clean sweep of the awards. Angie Moerbe placed first in typ- ing and Tara Grant second. First m office procedures went to Jill Kerr, and first place in business law to Carol McEachern. Tonya Dunn placed first in ac- counting. and Holly Warnick third. Yolanda Santos won second in Business English, and Tricia Knowles was first and Amy Thor- mahlen second in job interview. Mike McDougal won first in public speaking, and Mike Rowley came in second. In business graphics first place went to Christi Sedgwick and Kristy Smith, second to Sherri Moegle and Lori Pruitt. Becky Randles was named Miss FBLA. In Houston at the state conven- tion. Mike McDougal placed first in public speaking qualifying for nationals. Becky Randles made Who’s Who in Texas FBLA. ★ Waiting for ceremonies to begin. Julie Barron. Kobcy Gillean, David Hastings, and Jinger Jones finish off their dessert. Going over the minutes from their last meeting are FBLA members Amy McDowra, Tonya Dunn. Nathalie Delafosse, and Jinger Jones. Enjoying conference ar Natalie Delaf FUTURE BU j OF AMERICA 129 Classroom, on-the-job train- ing. and being a part of the club, make up the three categories of Vocational Office Education. Going to school half a day and working half a day is a privilege for the seniors only. Nevertheless, the juniors prepared for VOE by taking pre- employment lab for two hours daily in a regular schedule. At the Region I Area IV contest 18 students came home with awards. Kitty Kaatz was elected '84- 85 Area IV Vice-President. Kitty. Stephanie Chain and David Garrett competed at state with Kitty placing sixth in economics. ☆ Gearing up for the day's assignment. Rhonda Parker sets up her machine. At open house Rhonda demonstrates the electronic memory typewriter. For a mail-out, Yolando Santos and Darla Walker stuff envelopes. 130 OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION At the OEA banquet. Valerie Cooper ad- dresses the audience. WT Showing off the machines they work with. Valerie and Melissa Williams answer ques- tions at open house. OEA members listen to a guest speaker. OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 131 Everybody recognizes those guys coming back to the next class with their famous blue jackets on and that unruly stuff on their boots. Luckily, they don't go out to the Ag Farm every day — just every now and then. Spending a whole week at the Texas State Fair in Dallas showing pigs, the Future Farmers of America chapter returned with the Herdsman Award for having the best exhibit at the show. At the Lubbock County Stock Show, they entered lambs and pigs. Towards the end of the year they had a banquet and also hosted 14 chapters at the area convention. National FFFA vice- president Carol Irvine of Maryland addressed the group. if c� Across 50th Steve Collier, Blaine Chap- man and Tami Williams wait for the first bell. Richard Lockard wins a second place at the fair. Paul German steers his entry around the arena. Part of the time, the group batched at the fair, courtesy of Mr. Jimmy Stewart. Blair's dad. 132 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 'Tdrather be here than anywhere else. Blair Stewart said about his radio pro- gram at KFYO. Robert Reynolds moves his entry into line. Blane Chapman takes a seat at an FFA meeting. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 133 Taking their state school clients to the fair, even to the puppet show ‘Kids on the Block. was an event to remember for the Future Homemakers of America members. This project enabled them to better understand the mentally retarded. At the Area I meeting second semester. Marinda Porter was elected the 84-'85 Area I Vice- President in charge of programs. Winners at area were Breck Burns, second place in the FHA proficiency event. Becky Johnson, third in job interview and Clarissa McQueen, first in il- lustrated talk. Breck was among the top six at state in FHA proficiency.★ Vice-president for Area I, Kathy Moorehead hugs Mrs. Jean Castleberry. During parenting unit. Shana Plnkertt, Bruce Baird and Rhonda Wallin role play a parent child scene. With their project they entered in the pro- ficiency events are Lesia Gray and Marin- da Porter. 134 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Storing the food donated by Arrowhead Mills for a nutrition awareness project in- itited by the counselors and nurse. Pat Tarwatcr and Lori McNeel sample some of the natural goodies. During FHA Week, Mrs. Doris Dixon asks Mrs. Pat Kinnison, Mrs. Carolyn Walker, and Mrs. Sammye Knight to sample treats. Cindy Wall picks up a ribbon. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 135 To become a member of the Thespians, a drama stu- dent earns points by selling programs at the football games. In addition, they must be involved with the UIL one-act play and work on a crew. Arsenic Old Lace. The American Dream. Sandbox, and the one-act play Dark Brown were the productions for the drama department. They also presented a melodrama at Cowtown and performed before area civic groups. At the Thespian banquet Joe Sherwood was named Best Actor and Julie Brister Best Actress and Best Thespian. All state cast members included Julie Hum- phries, Marie Hurt. Robin Reddell. Kevin Grammer and Jennifer Bacon. ☆ Rehearsing, Michele Stephens. Michelle Blackburn and Kim McCarty run through lines. Kim McCarty gives out awards at Thes- pian end-of-year party. 136 THESPIANS Points earn membership Jay Blount arranges props and furniture. In DARK BROWN. Jennifer Bacon and Marie Hurt are center stage. Joe Sherwood poses with officers Julie Brister. president; Marie Hurt, historian. Julie Humphries, and Jennifer Bacon at party. Later in DARK BROWN Joe Sherwood con- fronts Marie Hurt. THESPIANS 137 T alent on display Displaying their projects at the Lubbock Arts Festival. 24 artists exhibited wall hangings, prints, sculptures, water colors, portraits and pottery. To raise money for the Art Department, they ran booths at the festival painting sweatshirts and children's faces with rain- bows. Spiderman and Snoopy motifs. Early in the year art students submitted designs for the cover of the Rey Roster with Tracie McGlaun's look at Monterey through a knothole in the fence being selected. Texas Tech University and the Junior League provided a $400 art scholarship to Nicole Webb. In a portfolio competition. Kristy Smith's scholarship was for $250. and Melody Green won $200. A montage of Monterey art is displayed at Arts Festival. Becky Johnson takes in the gallery ex- hibits by famous artists. Monterey art display at Lubbock Arts Festival attracts attention. A sculpture by Melody Greene. With Nicole Webb’s approval. Glnny Pimberton paints a shirt. A Nicole Webb drawing. ART 139 Sightreading special Showing off their talents, the orchestra participated in many productions, in- cluding the Lubbock Arts Festival and spring concerts. “The orchestra won a special awards trophy at UIL in sightreading.“ Dr. Roy Wilson, director said. Sophomore David Luce won a first division rating in cello at UIL. All-state orchestra included David Tannahill and Greg Rogers for the second year in a row. Candi Tanner won a $350 or- chestra scholarship to Texas Tech. ☆ David Sprawls and Bryan Taylor perform with the orchestra in a spring concert. Orchestra director. Dr. Roy Wilson, icads practice. Making all-state orchestra. David Tan- nahill is a rare harpsist. 140 ORCHESTRA Playing scales made practice seem easier. Jan Douglas and Carla Crowson perform at Arts Festival with orchestra. During a concert, Mary Koen studies the notes. ORCHESTRA 141 Sweepstakes salute Starting off spring break with two concerts in Hawaii doesn't sound like a bad deal at all. The band had this trip plan- ned from the start. They had to work very hard in order to raise the money.” Mr. Larry Hess, assistant band direc- tor. said, referring to pizzas. Christmas trees, candy bars, por- traits and candles sold. Big money-makers were the March-a- thon and the Spaghetti Supper. Taking I's in the concert and sight reading contests in the spr- ing. the band matched a I earned in marching last fall to win Sweepstakes. The Honors Band also won I's at the Greater Southwest Music Festival in Amarillo. Renca Starkey waits for instructions during practice. Lori Pruitt and Tom Miller prepare for sectionals. Aloha. Hawaii! 142 BAND Sharing a laugh, Stan Brewer and Brian Parker get ready for sectionals. Barbara Bridges and Pam Faulkner practice. Zis Wiesberg practices for Jazz in the Park. BAND 143 ang loose, Hawaii ■-% repare to Win. w reminescent of the Olympics, and “Tradi- tion of Excellence” guided the band to unanimous I s in the mar- ching contest. But the real goal encompassed raising $110,000 for a trip to Hawaii, which included one con- cert. during spring break. Each member paid $800. but fund-raising drives such as selling pizzas and candles and spaghetti helped them pay the expenses. The March-a-thon raised $21,000 of the bill. ★ Drum major Jake Bentley signifies the opening number with a ritual stance. Standing at parade rest. Beth Jordan practices with the flag corps. Only five more miles to go in the ten mile March-a-thon. 144 BAND The lOO'f band prepares to crack the dot during halftime at Plainview. The Swinging Beat from 50th Street fills stadium with El Tigre. Percussion rules: The drums corps takes center stage. BAND 145 Cantores Top to bottom: Lczlie Assiter . Chris Pollard, Lisa Ponthieu . Sheryl Shelby. Karen Murdock, Jeff Skoog, Jenny Bacon� , Robin Reddell. Martha Mathis • ♦. Gary Pollard . Beth Jordan . Kelly Miles. Jana Ford. Tommy Eppler, Laura Oberdier . Juli Pickett. Oscar Reyna ♦. Michelle Moreland. Rachel Evans. Amy Thormahlen. Brad Walker. Brian McKinney ♦ x. Carolyn Bloom. Gerald Strickland ♦. Natalie Williams. Cindy Mullican ♦. Rod Waters (ac- companiest), Roxanne Robert . Buffy Burgess. Mrs. Camille Pitts. Renee Kenimer. Traci House. Keri Parramore, Melanie Treadaway. •All-Regin ♦ All-Area x All-State 146 Advertisement Photography by Koon't Chamber Singers Kneeling: Martha Mathis, Roxanne Roberts. Front row: Laura Oberdier, Brian McKinney, Gary Pollard, Cindy Mullican. Second row: Beth Jordan, Oscar Reyna. Back row: Gerald Strickland. Mariachis Top to bottom: Mike Letallen, Anne Lowry , Wendy Mitchell, D'Aun Pitcock, Sheri Wilson. Jolyn Barnett, Greg Woolam, Marlenea Brown, Robin Freeman, Amy Assiter . Kellie Gafford, Brian Evans , Nicki Fogleman, Laura Garza, Jorita Allen, Sue Yowell, Audra Wolffarth. Tully Kerr, Belinda Gilliam, Susan Jacobus , Gwen Davis. Conny Corbell, Kim Stewart, Chuck Rickard, Laura Burnett, Jamie Wehde, Nancie Wehde, Traci Mountz, Jamie Nlpp, Bobby Boynton, Mrs. Camille Pitts. ’All-Region Candidate Advertisement 147 Invitation only Faculty and exes join the choir and or- chestra for a Christmas concert. Dashing through the halls, choir sings Christmas carols. Monterey hosts the all-region choir rehearsals and concert. Laura Garza sings with the new all girls' choir second semester. 148 CHOIR In between contests and con- certs the choir raised money for their spring trip to Carlsbad New Mexico Music Festival. To pay for the $3,000 trip, each choir member had to raise $90. The highlight of the year for the choir was an invitation to enter- tain at the Spotlight of Excellence Banquet, sponsored by the Lub- bock Education Association. This invitation only performance took place in January. In October at the all-region auditions 18 out of 21 Monterey singers made all-region. At Opry Night they raised $4,000. At the end of October the choir attend- ed the Texas Tach Choral Clinic. In November 5 out of 18 made all-area, and they presented two shows at Cowtown. In December the choir hosted the all-region clinic and concert. Starting the new year with all- state auditions, one of the five made it. In the spring the choir par- ticipated in the UIL Concert and Sightreading Contest and the Festival at Lubbock Christian Col- lege. ★ All-region choir finalists practice before their concert. Holding a note. Mrs. Camille Pitts directs the all-girls' choir. CHOIR 149 Seniors: Kim Anderson. Jennifer Bacon. Teresa Bain . Barbara Bridges. Tiffiny Cox, Carla Crowson, Kelly Crump. Debra Davis . Chris Duhan, Karen Etheredge. Paul Farr . Kalcc Gormley. Deborah Gilchrist . Detlel Hepp. Keith Howard. Chris Ivy, Deneen Jones. Beth Jordan . David Jordan. Krcg Kyle. Tricia Knowles. Mike Letalien . Eric Luna. Alicia Landers. Jay Otken. Kenneth Parker. Michelle Reinhart. Soni Roper. Darin Richards. Christi Sedgwick . Emily Vardy . Kris White, Randy White. Keven Willis . Dina Williams. Natalie Williams. Nicole Webb. Scott Ycatcs . Juniors: Jake Bentley . Brian Bone. Stan Brewer. Cami Crafton, Vanessa Coburn. Jan Douglas. Roy Drcxler, Monty Edler. Melanie Ed- mondson, Pam Faulkner, Rob Fisher . Karen Glaser . Patricia Holley. Kristi Holt. Kevin Hunt. Michelle Hatch. Dianne Hudson, Lisa Johnson. Stcfanie Lamb. Dana Luna. Kevin Little . Lisa Mills. Craig Manning. Avonne McKinney. Jackie Mulford, Rhonda Murra, Cynthia Ott. Cara Pollard . Susan Picrsall. Tammie Rice, Sammy Rivas . Lauren Rudd. Corina Rodriguez. Brent Scott. Traci Skorick, David Sprawls, Duane Smith , Lisa Stewart, Rene Starkey. Bryan Taylor. Trisha Wain- wright. Lisa Walters. Bill Watson . Jimmy Webster. Zls Weisberg . Kadi Whiteside. Dan Jenkins . Sophomores: Michael Allen, Ebba Anderson, Alan Aycock. Shelley Benson. Philip Bridges, Tina Bridges. Paula Bullard, David Crowson, Donna Daugherty , Kelly Front row: Scott Yeates. Keven Willis. Second row: Paul Farr. Beth Jorden. David Jordan. Karen Glaser, Karen Etheredge. Third row: Barbara Bridges. Jake Bentley. Deborah Gilchrist. Zis Weisberg. Front row: Barbara Bridges. Tricia Knowles, Vicki Newman. Corina Rodriguez, Shelly Benson. Renee Starkey. Back row: David Jordan, Todd Lehman. Rob Fisher. Jay Otken. Rick Ramsey, Doug Graham. Duane Smith. Craig Manning. Front row: Sammy Rivas, Cara Pollard. Second row: Glen Langford. Jake Bentley. Zis Weisberg. Kent Ewalt, Jackie Mulford. Rob Fisher. Back row: Debra Davis, Paul Farr. Bill Watson. Greg Whitten. Dan Jenkins. Duncan, Amy Edwards, Kurt Ellerman, Eric Etheredge. Kent Ewalt. James Fielding, Wendy Fisher. Diana Gilmore, Doug Graham. Mike Greene. Greg Haire. Tanya Hastings , David Hobbs, Becky Holland. Brad: King. Glen Langford, Rhonda Leech , Todd Lehman, George MacNair, Cecilia Martinez. Con- ne Matthews, Keith McDonald, Kathy McGrath . Cindy Mendez. Tom Miller, Mitchell Todd. Susan Morris. Jennifer ■ Morton . Kim Morton. Karen Nels, Vicki Newman. Brian Parker. Christi Parker . Cody | Plrtle. Lori Pruitt. Rich Ramsey, . Robert Sickels. Becky Smith . 1 Eadie Stavlo. Lance Stratton, ; Sarah Threatt, Vlkki Torres, i Jimmy Underwood. Legena Wat- | son, Greg Whitten . Carla Wright. Paul Yaney. • J All-Region 150 ADVERTISEMENT Photography by Ko«n'� Tradition of Excellence y Monterey Band ’ 4 f f ifle Corps: Darin Richards. Jimmy Webster. Bryan Taylor, Alan Twlrlers: Back row: Vanessa Coburn. Cami Crafton. Nicole Webb. Front row: rcock. Roy Drexler, Chris Ivy. Cindy Mendez. Jennifer Bacon. ADVERTISEMENT 151 • I Sophomore Laura Supak shoots the first of two in the Caprock Tournament. Snatching a rebound. Curry Blackwell sparks the Plainsmen to a close win over Coronado. 57-55. Trying to block a punt. David Deathridge stops Caprock. The Plainsmen blanked the Longhorns. 27-0. 152 COMPETITIVE ATHLETICS Bleachers, weights and 100's, something every athlete at Mon- terey experiences at one time or another, making Monterey sports known across the South Plains. Surprisingly enough Monterey was picked to win district in foot- ball. boys’ and girls' basketball and baseball. “Monterey athletics give each student the responsibility and determination to later deal with real life experiences.” Wade Crowson. senior, said. “I joined football to be a part of the winning tradition at Monterey,” Greg Conners, senior, said. ★ Come on. girls, move your feet! Call your ball! Coach Jodie Grant yells. Although the boys’ cross country team won district, the Lubbock Invitational was their worst meet. Gus Ochotoreno rounds the corner. Eddie Sikes tangles with a Dunbar wrestler. COMPETITIVE ATHLETICS 153 Magical Peon Pride A certain kind of pride flared, a pride that would be quite hard to match. A Luv ya Blue kind of pride. The athlete could look back upon the The overall feeling knowing that one was a part of Monterey, belonged to it acknowledged the fact that that per- son was a real winner. Commonly Curry Blackwell lays the ball up against Estacado's Reggie Gibbs ... Jay Douglas reads a block against Plainview ... Lisa Hall practices for the spring tennis season ... Terry Maxwell leads cheers on Bandana Day ... Red. fans answer Andy Jones' lead, When I say blue, you say red.” ... Sanae Rucker attempts a pass against Coronado in a soccer showdown ... Cindy Mojica spikes one ... The Plainsmen line up against Coronado ... Varsity players listen to a pep rally speaker ... Jeff Gustafson puts one up against Palo Duro in The Box ... Stacey Norman and Lisa Butler enjoy their lead ... Fans wave good-bye to M A S H Monterey campaign ... Linda Howard burns the boards against Coronado ... Catalyst Donny Briggs takes it to the hole for 13 against Dons... and the Wild Bunch goes crazy! season and understand the third definition of pride: delight irf one's posi- tion. accomplishments and achievements. For students, waking up to see In- diana. University and 66th decorated with blue and red streamers, that they had put up the night before, stirred loyalty, a magical feeling. known as PEON PRIDE ... ★ 154 BLUE N RED BLUE N RED 155 Strive for Five Being pre-season favorites in the district race, the team adopted the slogan Strive for Five. After a slow start, losing three of their first four games. Coach James Odom introduced the slogan when it became apparent that Monterey would have to win all five of their remaining games in order to hope for a playoff spot in November. They came through. The season came down to a Satur- day morning coin flip between Monterey. Hereford and Plainview. Hereford won the flip and represented District 3-5A along with Amarillo High, who by defeating Monterey early in the season, took the district crown. I would not mind gambling with Coach Odom with his luck in flipping coins.” Brent Rice, junior punter, said. TV Second-string quarterback David Coleman gets playing time against Caprock. In a non-district loss Gerald Arredondo. David Deatheredge and Mike Cushman try to deflect a pass. Russell McDaniel attempts to block Kyle Allison's pass in the heated rivalry with Coronado. 156 FOOTBALL Kyle Gayler waits to catch one of David Hagood's 35 passes this season. Scoring six touchdowns this season. Norris Blount waits for action to start. Making a dramatic entrance, the Plainsmen charge down the hill at Lowrey Field. FOOTBALL 157 Shane Gay All-State A unanimous choice. Shane Gay made all-district at defensive back and was later named to all-state. Also making the first team all-district were Shawn Rickel. tight end; Jay Lowder. center; David Deatheredge. linebacker, and Phil Edwards, defen- sive lineman. Monterey second-teamers included tackle Steve Ballard, defensive end Mike Cushman, defensive back Scott Smith and kicker Scott Segrist. Fifth in district rushing. Jay Douglas rushed for 739 yards and scored 4 TDs. Norris Blount, tenth in district rushing, gained 552 yards. David Hagood. fifth in district, pass- ed 572 yards. mcluding5 TDs. He scored 7 TDs himself, in- eluding one two point run. Waving proudly, senior John -Sarchet promotes spirit. 158 FOOTBALL David Deatheredge assures a ta« tin Dunavin. Monterey, second ii held opponents to198.8 yardsai Varsity Football Season 5-3 District 5-2 Co-Champions MHS 7 Midland Opp. 30 3 Amarillo 7 27 Coronado 7 7 Hereford 13 37 Lubbock 7 27 Caprock 0 34 Tascosa 0 14 Plainview 7 'district games Norris Blount goes in untouched in a 27-0 shutout against Caprock. Keeping the ball, quarterback David Hagood runs the ball in for another TD against the Ponies. Scott Styron, who caught 17 passes this season, cools off. FOOTBALL 159 But for the Breaks Robby Johnson stops a Pony. Hoping for a repeat as district cham- pions. Coach Tom Phelps and Coach Calvin Edwards prepared the junior varsity football team for another year of excitement Led by the explosive and promising Shon Jones at tailback, the young Plainsmen took high expectations to Amarillo Palo Duro. only to be turned away, crushed. 21-7. Monterey served to dwell on the first loss, frustrating themselves through five more losses. After two near misses. 16-14 and 7-0. the young men found themselves and how to win. with a decisive 27-0 verdict in Hereford. This was the first win at MHS ever for all but two of the players, since most of the juniors had gone winless on the sophomore team. The team went on to win its next two games. 27-7 over Plainview and 20-15 over Estacado. both at home. Commenting on losing 16 games in a row. an anonymous junior said. It was really upsetting to lose so many games without a win when we knew we were better than that. Winning three straight toward the end of the season redeemed us a bit. though. The Plainsmen closed out the year with a last second loss in the rain to Lubbock High. 16-14. while defensive standout Wally Cushman was sorely missed after the half due to injury. Erasing the first four games, the JV played a good brand of football, and with a few breaks could have 6-4 just I as easily as they 3-7. ★ 160 FOOTBALL MHS JV Football District: 2-6 Opp. 7 Palo Duro 21 14 Amarillo 32 14 Caprock 32 14 Tascosa 15 0 Coronado 7 27 Hereford 0 27 Plainview 7 14 Lubbock 16 20 Sophomore Football District: 1-4 Coronado 0 15 Caprock 13 35 Coronado 0 28 Hereford 3 6 Plainview 21 Against Coronado, Mark Renden attempts to stop a Mustang while Brian Odom prepares to hit. During the Tascosa game, Blake Bertrand takes a breather. The 'Men lost 15-14. Fronting the path of a Westerner, Sean Collins Brian Camkln and Oscar Garcia hustle for the tackle In the 16-14 loss. FOOTBALL 161 Starters Leaving Hurts Due to either players moving or becoming cheerleaders or being in- jured. Coach Jodie Grant lost some hopeful starters that might have made a difference in the volleyball season. “The team pulled together and fought hard,” Coach Grant said. The team seemed to get down on themselves during the season, but eventually put their minds to winning and disregarding the unfortunate hap- penings at the beginning of the season, said senior Cindy Mojica, starter for the spikers. Mojica. Natalie Delafosse. Tonya Dunn made honorable mention on the all-district team. Dina Schattel was named sophomore of the year runner- ip. Getting under sophomore Deana Schattel sets the ball up as junior Christie Hagood backs her up. Senior Linda Hoffman sets the ball with seniors Becky Randles and Natalie Delafosse in reserve. Serving the ball, Natalie Delafosse decides where to place it. 162 VOLLEYBALL Going high to return the favor, spiker Gail Franklin saves a point. Seniors Clarissa Mc- Queen and Cindy Mo- jica block a shot. This one's for you.” says Cindy Mojica, given the Digger Award. VOLLEYBALL 163 Experience Comes Early Lacking in heighth and experience, the junior varisty girls’ volleyballers made up the difference with their determination. They finished with a winning season with mostly a sophomore squad. Our sophomores got their ex- perience early because of fewer older players. Sharon Payne, junior, said. ★ In their loss to Coronado, junior Ann Gustafson spikes the ball as sophomore Denise Taylor backs her up. Bumping the ball, sophomore Cindy Martinez plays setter. Setting the ball for her teammate, sophomore Kristen Kaiser left the team when elected JV cheerleader. 164 VOLLEYBALL Anticipating their teammate ' moves, juniors Sharon Payne. Teresa Payne and Kristi Swanson watch as sophomore Ann Gustafson bumps the ball over. During the 15-7 loss to Coronado, sophomore Andrea Stone rejects a Mustang return with Denise Taylor In the background. Sophomore Kristie Holt lets Junior Sharon Payne return the ball. VOLLEYBALL 165 Boys Win District Rebuilding was the plan for Coach John Ysasaga and the girls' cross country runners. They were young, but definite eventual standouts. It takes hard work and guts to com- pete in this sport.” according to Coach Ysasaga who gave special recognition to sophomore Kim Kinghorn and senior Lisa Butler. With what they had. he said their goal was to be competitive. Sophomore Steve Campbell runs for the JV. A consistent top finisher. Lance Rauhoff helps the team win district. Girls' Cross Country Team: Bottom row: Lynsey Warwick, Barbara Bridges. Lisa Butler, Melody Green. Second row: Audra Lewis. Stacy Norman. Kim Kinghorn. Third row: Syliva Lara and Danielle Hensley. Top: Karen Barker. t 166 CROSSCOUNTRY Competitive indeed, the boys' team once again won the district champion- ship. the eleventh in 12 years. Coach John Opidhal gave credit to his runners for their hard work and dedication. •‘While most of us were seeking our air-conditioned offices and cars, these guys were out running for their school. Some 70 to 80 miles a week. It's something to be proud of.” he said. Concentrating on keeping his pace, sophomore Bobby Mura studies his path. Another consistent top finisher, Gus Ochotorena heads for finish. Sophomore Tommy Ball sets a rhythm. CROSSCOUNTRY 167 Never Give Up The player always performed ag- gressively and never gave up.” new head coach Jan Tonroy said. Both the girls and boys' soccer teams compiled losing records. We seemed to have the talent, but we never were able to put it together. Todd Garrett, senior, said. Winless as far as matches, the wres- tling team had two individual standouts. John Bailey, senior, placed third in city. Gerald Arredondo placed second and finished the year at 10-4 with a third in regionals ★ Junior Johnny Miller takes down his opponent. Keeping in stride with the ball, senior Todd Simms moves the ball down the field in the 3-2 win over Lubbock High. Junior Steve Lowder pins his Ounbar-Struggs opponent. 168 WRESTLING Facing her Coronado adversary. Natalie Delafosse passes the ball. Junior Tami Erculiani sets up to Kick a long pass in the 4 0 loss to Coronado. Preparing for a takedown, senior John Bailey eyes his opponent. SOCCER 169 Phi-Runna-Gunna In Coach Grady Newton's first year his style of ball quickly became known as Phi-Runna-Gunna. changing the history of basketball here, making the slow developing offense into a fastbreak type of ball. A winning season was back on track as the Plainsmen captured a tourna- ment championship, placed third in another and gained a bi-district cham- pionship over Odessa Permian before bowing out to El Paso Riverside in regionals. On the road the team relieved pre- game tensions by visiting shopping malls and the Cadillac burial grounds on the famous Marsh Ranch west of Amarillo. It was a terrific year of basketball, but it all seemed to end a couple of games early.” senior Gavin Gilbert said. The coaches felt as though the team played very well all year. Every player seemed to complement another whether giving him an assist or taking one for the easy bucket. It created a balanced attack as someone new seemed to take the scoring honors in each game. Six different members paced the team scoring at various times in the season. The 24-8 record made the year ex- citing and enjoyable, but it was working with such fine young men that made everything fun. memorable and worthwhile. Coach Newton said. ☆ Trying to decide who to give the ball to Donnie Briggs sparks the 58-57 win in the Box. Blocking out the lane, senior Jeff Gustafson makes way for senior Kyle Smith's easy basket. Just prior to defeating Hereford 53-51 to clinch a play-off spot, the team sports Phi Runna Gun- na hats. 170 BASKETBALL The Wild Bunch backs the team In its quest for district. Numerous steals b y Curry Black- well at- tributed t o h I s scoring success. Shooting for two over Ama- rillo High's Koy Ed- die m a n . Donnie Briggs lost his teeth in the game there. BASKETBALL 171 Four All-District Four players made the all-district basketball teams. Juniors Brian Chris- tiansen and Curry Blackwell made the first team while seniors Kyle Smith and Jeff Gustafson placed on the third team. Senior Donnie Briggs was granted honorable mention. Blackwell was named player of the year as Christiansen joined him for the all-city team. Christiansen was also voted most valuable player during the Levelland Tournament and was selected to the all-tournament team in the Caprock Tourney. Blackwell also placed on the all-tourney teams during the Canyon Reef and Caprock Tournaments. The coach of the year award was issued to Coach Grady Newton as the coaches of District 3-5A selected the honoree. ☆ In the last game of the season. Cary Wallace is outreboundcd by El Paso's Mike Duran in a 75- 66 loss. Outmuscling defenders. Brian Christiansen makes a bucket. 172 BASKETBALL Shooting for two Jeff Gustafson outjumps his Dunbar opponent in a 67-46 win. Attempting to block a shot, team performs a comeback denying Coronado a win 57-55. The team relied heavily upon junior Glenn Seale's shooting. BASKETBALL 173 Way to Go! With new coaches, both young and recently involved in collegiate athletics, the junior varsity basket- ball teams fared well in district competition. Miss Kathy Grissom, an ex- Wayland Baptist Flying Queen, said she learned a great deal under head coach Tim Tasker, such as working with younger girls and the con- cepts of coaching. Mr. Victor Self, from Lub- Chris- i a n 4 College. replaced % Coach Newton. He % kept up the % winning tra- % dition ending % ▼ tA with a 17-5 rec- ord. including two key wins over % Amarillo High and � Coronado. t 11 Leading the rush, Rob Peterson attempts to score. Members listen to Coach Vic Seif during timeout. Looking for an open shot. Becky Reid reconsiders. 174 JV SOPH BASKETBALL Shooting over the head of a Tascosa defender. Shana Pierce scores. Against Palo Duro, Trent Hilliard contributes to the 69-64 win. Trapped between Rebels. Gwenn Davis looks for an open teammate In the 58-56 win. JV BASKETBALL 175 Transfers Balance Attack T wo tall senior transfers. Julie Em- bry and Renae McFarland, were just what head coach Tim Tasker needed to create his balanced attack. The year proved to be difficult as the Lady Plainsmen wound up win- ning more games than the previous year, but without a playoff berth. It was a footrace to the bitter end be- tween the Palo Duro Dons. Amarillo Sandies and the Plainsmen for the district crown. Unfortunately, the Lady Plainsmen found themselves in third place, sitting at home rather than playing bi-district for the first time in recent years. Celebrating after the emotional win over Amarillo High, the team receives congrats in the locker room. Moving the ball down court, senior Starla Curtncr looks for the basket against Hale Center in the Caprock Tourney. Looking to pass the ball back out, Kira Morgan holds the ball high. t 176 BASKETBALL Senior transfer Julie Embry, who added heighth to the team, shoots a free throw. Sophomore sensational Laura Supak takes it in. In a tournament loss to Morton. Tina Chavez struggles with her opponent. Although deaf, senior April Meers keeps her concentration. BASKETBALL 177 Embry All-District The sweetest revenge for the girls was defeating Amarillo High in the final game of the season. It was in the final seconds when sophomore Laura Supak sent the home crowd into a frenzy as her lay-up fell through to put Monterey ahead 50-49. ‘‘I was frustrated considering we didn't make the playoffs, but I en- joyed the varisty playing time. I learned many skills under Coach Tasker.” Starla Curtner. senior, said. All our losses came to playoff teams, and our losses were mostly all decided by a basket. Maybe one or two more baskets our way. and we would have made the playoffs.” Coach Tasker said. Receiving honors for the Lady Plainsmen were seniors Julie Embry and April Meers and sophomore Laura Supak. Embry placed on the all-district first team while Meers made the third team along with Supak. Continuing her career in basket- ball. Meers tried out for the Deaf Summer Olympics in June. ★ In a time-out. Coach Tim Tasker goes over strategy. Caprock desperately needing the ball. Linda Howard looks for open teammate. 178 BASKETBALL Going high over her Caprock opponent. Kira Morgan aims. MHS won 87-34. Shooting a practice free throw, Allison Taylor warms up. Going up for a lay up. April Meers tried out for the Deaf Olympics in June. BASKETBALL 179 Harding State Qualifier -----; Leading the boys' swimming team to a district title, sophomore Steve Harding qualified for state in the 200 yard individual medley and the 100 yard breaststroke. The golf teams lost their coach early in the year; however, the girls placed fourth in district with 1669 strokes. Lori Lanham and Stephanie Stiggins ranked sixth and eighth in medalist standings. Geoff Champlin led the boys' golf team to a sixth place district finish. ★ Sophomore Brian Harrison celebrates a putt. Aiming for a bogie. Phil Robertson eyes the hole. Concentrating on his dive, sophomore Dan Lacewcll tries not to splash. Swan diving junior Keitha Blair dives at the YWCA. 180 GOLF Junior Mike Barrett touches the wall signifying a finish. Teeing off. Chris Garlock aims to stay in the fairway. Lori Lanham practices long shots. SWIMMING 181 Four Make Regionals Track Team: Front row: Sharon Hatch. Ann Domingo, Dana Morris. Sylvia Lara, Lindsey Warwick. Second row: Stephanie Wintroath. Jeniffer Drennan. Jetta Matthews. Julie Peterson. Shannon Robertson. Cindy Pepin. Stacey Norman. Regina Jones. Back row: Mr. John Ysasaga. Susan Guntcrman, Lisa Butler. Rosemary Franco. Barbara Bridges. Belinda Hatler, Margaret Flynn. Kim Kinghorn. Lezlic Assiter, Dina Hart. Sharon Dietz. Amy Assiter. Passing his opponent. Norris Blount wins still another event. Barbara Bridges run a leg of a relay. In the district track meet, the boys' track team finished third, qualifying four for the regional meet. Kyle Gaylor qualified in the 300 meter hurdles. Mike Jenkins in the long jump. Wade Crowson in the discus and Norris Blount in the 400 meter dash. Jenkins claimed fourth with 22-11‘ 2 in the long jump. Gaylor recorded a 39.88 in the intermediate hurdles to take seventh. Blount finished fourth with 48.61 in the 400 meters. ★ 182 TRACK Straining every muscle he has. junior Kyle Gayler jumps the hurdles in an Odessa meet. Susan Gunnerman strides for the finish. Spinning to throw the shot. Jody Gestes im- presses the crowd. Realizing he didn’t quite make It. sophomore Scott Attaway appears motionless. TRACK 183 700th Win for Moegle Yet another milestone had been reached. In his 25th year, his silver anniver- sary. all here at Monterey. Bobby Moegle coached his team to its 700th win. Former Monterey player and now Amarillo High coach Dick Jones became the victim in a 23-2 decision at Lowrey Field. Lubbock Mayor Alan Henry and state senator John Montford lauded Coach Moegle at the end of the game as many of his former players looked on. It was Friday. April 13 — certainly a lucky day for the winningest high school baseball coach in Texas. In 25 years his teams have captured the district title 22 times with the other four being second place finishes. Celebrating his 700th victory and his 25th year at Monterey. Coach Bobby Moegle thanks the crowd. It never came easy,” said junior Mike Gustaf- son who moved fro n second to shortstop. 184 BASEBALL Moving on to third, Kevin Short concentrates on touching the bag in a 10-3 win over Midland Lee. Junior Mike Eckles eyes his signals. Looking for the round tripper. David Coleman connects on the first pitch. Billy Lance reaches second on a double against Midland Lee. BASEBALL 185 Lance Top Player V Leading the offense with a .490 regular season batting average, center fielder Billy Lance was the Avalanche- Journal and District 3-5A’s Player of the Year. With nine homeruns, nine doubles, four triples and 44 RBIs, Lance was joined by Curtis Hogan, Mike Gustafson, Jimmy Simpson, Kevin Short and Todd Hunt on the all- city and all-district teams. Mike Eckles made the all-district team. Scott Smith made the second team. ★ Winding up for the Killer, senior Kevin Short pulls out another victory. He hit a grand slam against Cooper. The Moeglemen had a strong following with several fans going to Midland during the playoffs. Getting home on time is Curtis Hogan's goal as he rounds third. 186 BASEBALL nu iviu s i mu STRIKES HIT OUTS ERROR I 2 3 4 5 6 7 VISITORS HOME • PLAINSMEN7 a . Front row: Phil Edwards. Curtis Hogan. David Coleman, Billy Lance. Jimmy Simpson. Kevin Short, Brad Walker, Jim Webster. David Hagood. Shane Salyer. Back r.qw: Coach Mike Crutcher. Greg Baker. Brent McClain. Mike Gustafson. Scott Smith, Dan Doggett. Brian Christiansen. Brent Rice. Todd Hunt, Mike Eckles. Doug Welch. Mgr. Steve Spelce, Coach Bobby Moegle. • • TvV.S - s Coach Moegle. the Avalancher Journal's Co-Coach of the year, goes over the game plan. Lubbock Invitational Tournament First Place MHS Opp. 10 El Paso Jeffer son 0 16 Lubbock 0 2 Estacado 0 15 2 Midland Tournament of Champions, Fourth Place 4 Dallas Jefferson •3,'- 12 Midland 1 2 Dallas Jefferson 5 9,13 Hereford 1 2 18,23 Amarillo 2,2 8,16 Plainview 0,6 11,21 Lubbock 1,1 13,18 Palo Duro 3,3 9,29 Tascosa 4,0 8,21 Coronado 6,9 9,12 Caprock 3,5 BASEBALL 187 Four Finalists Battle Holding the Plainsmen to two hits by Bil- ly Lance and Doug Welch. Cypress- Fairbanks' Greg Robertson overpowered the Men in the semifinals of the state baseball tournament. 1-0. Cy-Fair lost the state championship the next night to Brazoswood. Kevin Short. 6-1 in the playoffs and 12-2 for the season, struck out five and was touched for seven hits, mostly infield hits. In the sixth Greg Williams of Cy-Fair beat out an infield hit and went to second on a passed ball by Jimmy Simpson. Robert- son's hit put a runner at first and third; then Bryan Osterhaus' sacrifice fly scored Williams. On the road to Austin. Coach Bobby Moegle's ninth trip, the Plainsmen went undefeated until regionals with the excep- tion of two losses to Thomas Jefferson of Dallas in the Midland tournament. After soundly hitting Fort Worth Southwest's number one pitcher Kyle Mach 13-2. the Men lost their first playoff game to Mach 11-3 but Kevin Short came back with a two-hit game to win the third game 4-0. Against Abilene Cooper the 'Men lost the second game 11-5, but Short pitched a one-hitter for another 4-0 win qualifying the Men for the state tournament along with Cy-Fair, Brazoswood and Pearland. With 13 hits in the playoffs. Mike Gustaf- son batted .419. Scott Smith and Kevin Short had 12 hits each, and David Cole- man. Lance Simpson had 10 each. Good game. team members comment as they head for the dugout 188 BASE8ALL Baseball Playoffs 8-3 MHS Opp Bi District 10.5 Midland Lee 3.3 Area 3. 7 El Paso Coronado 3. 3 Regionali 13.3.4 Fort Worth Southwest 2.11.0 Quarterfinals 11.5.4 Abilene Cooper 4.11.0 Semifinals 0 Cypress-Fairbanks 1 BASEBALL 189 JV Bats Explosive The only mar on the JV baseball team's record was a 9-8 loss to Cor- onado the last game of the season. An exploding offense scored as many as 23 runs against Estacado who made it to the 4A playoffs, and 19 against Dunbar-Struggs. ‘The loss to Coronado was a sur- prise to the team since we were leading by 3 in the last inning. junior Jimmy Webster said. Offensively the team was led by Brent McClain and Webster. Pitching duties were handled by Dan Dogget and David Coleman. ★ Junior Brent McClain throws the ball to first. Holding off on the low pitch. Brent Kitten waits for the good one. 190 JV BASEBALL Coach Mike Crutcher convinces Brad Walker of alternatives. Coaching from third. Coach Crutcher led the team to 7-1 record. Waiting for a base hit, Shane Salyer looks to score. JVBASEBALL 191 Doubles to State It was one of our more successful years. We were one of only two schools to advance two teams to state — boys and girls. tennis coach Steve Thomas said. The girls placed first in district and the boys third. Shelley Fowler and Cookie Lehman advanced to the state tournament as did Chris Rodgers and Scott Lieberenz. The team claimed championships in two tourneys, the Wichita Falls Rider Tournament and the Amarillo Tourna- ment. as they finished sixth in the state at the end of the season. ★ Returning the ball. Tish Zarfas concentrates on her backhand. Working on serving, sophomore Claudia Evans reaches to connect. Running to meet the ball. Cookie Lehman hustles during warm-ups. Shelley Fowler made it to state with Cookie as her partner. 192 TENNIS Conversing with his state hopefuls, Coach Steve Thomas advises Fowler and Lehman at reigonals. Coach Thomas oversees practice. Receiving a scholarship to play tennis at OU, Bradley Richardson charms the ball. TENNIS 193 Slide Show Star Eastside Breakers, coaches'recogm- tions and a first time ever slide show featuring the athletes themselves add- ed to the magic of the annual All Spprts Banquet. Most Valuable players in all categories were recognized by receiv- ing plaques with their names engraved on it for that year. Athletes were given the plaques and allowed to keep them for only a week before having to return them. MVP's included David Dethredge. football; Nathalie Delafosse. volleyball; Kim Kmghorn and Mike Cagle, cross country; Steve Harding and Jackie Koetting. swimming; Donny Briggs and Julie Embry, basketball; Todd Simms and Kristie Holt, soccer; Geoff Champlin and Lori Lanham. golf; Norris Blount and Belinda Hatler. track; Bradley Richardson and Kristi Wassel. tennis; and all senior baseball players for baseball. At the baseball banquet Kevin Short was named MVP. Special awards: Shane Gay and Scott Smith Football Coaches Award: Laura Supak. basketball's Hustler; and Cindy Mojica, volleyball's Digger Preparing to chow down. Danny Kaiser and Kelly stock upon food catered by Southern Sea. Accepting her award. Julie Embry receives con- gratulations from Coach Tim Tasker. Walking down the aisle to receive his award, Donny Briggs is escorted by Tina Mikkelson. 194 AWARDS Scholarship winners included foot- ball. Norris Blount. Baylor; Shane Gay. Tarleton; basketball. Jeff Gustafson. Western Nebraska Jr. College; Kyle Smith. LCC; April Meers. Summer Deaf Olympics. Washington D.C.; baseball. Billy Lance and Jimmy Simpson. Texas Tech; Todd Hunt. LCC. Having dinner athletes enjoy the festivities. Sharing the spotlight, Scott Smith and Shane Gay. receive the Coaches Award. Escorted by Kathy Moorhead. Steve Harding, state qualifier in the individual medley, led the swim team to a district title. AWARDS 195 Using regular instead of unleaded. Linda Hoffman economizes by saving six cents. At United. Angie Meador, Jinger Jones, and Wade Crowson gather up goodies. 3 196 ADVERTISING Lee Horley. Scott Baio. G. W. Bailey, and Barry Corbin, only a few of the many stars to compete in the first Texas Tech Celebrity Tennis Tourna- ment. joined others who came to Lub- bock. Bob Hope performed a monologue at the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum in April and Rick Springfield. Loverboy. ZZ Top and Wayne Newton held concerts earlier, adding excite- ment to Lubbock life. Presidential candidates. Gary Hart and Walter Mondale, both made stops in Lubbock to campaign before the Democratic Primary. Lubbock celebrated its 75th year as a city with a parade and barbecue on July the 4th at the Civic Center Exhibit Hall. People's Restaurant was closed due to hepatitis. Red Measles also ap- peared and prompted city and state health officials to hold a clinic to vac- cinate students. United Supermarket on 50th and In- diana had a fire and new shopping centers popped up everywhere. A new mall was started at 82nd and Quaker and gas was at a steady $1.01 for regular and $1.07 for unleaded, until spring when each rose 5 cents.★ Trying to pass for a mannequin. Ricky Edwards models the latest tennis fashions. What do you think? asks Lezlie Assiter as she shows the new summer outfits to Karen Murdock. Hub City welcomes celebrities _ ADVERTISING 197 Primaries lead news Wars in Lebannon and El Salvador raged. U S. troops invaded Granada. Iran and Iraq feuded. Russia's Yuri Andropov died in February. President Ronald Reagan visited China. Pope John Paul II went on a world tour. Jesse Jackson negotiated the return of Pilot Goodman from Syria—all rated headlines, but the Summer Olympics scheduled in Los Angeles with the Russians boycotting and the presidential contenders Mondale. Hart. Jackson attracted the most attention. On the entertainment side. Ghostbusters and Gremlins opened the summer movie season that had featured Blame It On Rio, Footloose, Splash, Police Academy, Never Cry Wolf, Return of the Jedl, Fast Times at Ridgmont High, Romancing the Stone and Against All Odds earlier in the year Terms of Endearment won several Oscars. Shirley MacLame won Best Actress. Robert Duval Best Actor. Jack Nicholson Best Sup- porting Actor and Linda Hunt Best Supporting Actress. On television, popular shows were Magnum P.I., Hart to Hart, Knots Landing, Hill Street Blues. Dynasty, Dallas. Falcon Crest, Hotel. St. Elsewhere and The A Team. Mini series such as The Last Days of Pompei, Kennedy, The Day After and The First Olympics 1896 attracted large audiences. In music, big sellers were Footloose, Somebody Is Watching Me. Against all Odds, Jump, Love Somebody, Let’s Hear It for the Boys, To All the Girls I've Loved Before. Beat It. Thriller, Miss Me Blind, Rebel Yell, Sunday Bloody Sunday, That's All and Eat It. Michael Jackson, the big Emmy winner, made news when his hair caught fire during the filming of a Pepsi commercial. Slang words like ■’awesome. Let's Par- ty!” Gimme a break. killer. Get a job. “fer sure. rock-n-roll.” and right punc- tuated our conversation. Fads and fashions ranged from twister beads to video games, mini-skirts, walking shorts, sun glasses, argyles. walkmans. tails on hair and perms. Also making the headlines were the down- ing of the Korean airliner by the Russians, first female astronaut in space, the airing of The Day After, the sell-out of Cabbage Patch dolls. Marines ambushed in Lebanon. AIDS epidemic, the 20 year anniversary of John F. Kennedy's assassination, and the re-reading of George Orwell's 1984. The deaths of famous people included Paul Bear 8ryant. Karen Carpenter. Buster Crabbe. Jack Dempsey. Arthur Godfrey. Slim Pickens. Frank Reynolds. Rex Dockery. Jessica Savitch. Norm Van Brockhn. Muddy Waters. Tennessee Williams. Dennis Wilson and Louis Armstrong.★ Hepatitis and measles plague students. Shawna Hagler gets a booster shot. .38 Special, Rick Sprigfield, Lover Boy and Alabama were among the concerts In town. Russians boycott Summer Olympics 198 CURRENT EVENTS Good ol' boys Willie Nelson and Waylon Jenn- ings perform in April. The Celebrity Tennis Tournament highlighted April too. In October 17 inches flooded Lubbock. Very lit- tle rain fell again until May. Mayor Alan Henry welcomes Bob Hope to Lubbock for a speaking engagement at Texas Tech. CURRENT EVENTS 199 Singing at University Manor, the Chamber Singers entertain the senior citizens. Entertaining an elementary student, Darla Walker helps with a Christmas party. To combat the hepatitis outbreak, health of- ficials encouraged Lubbock residents to put cleanliness first. Junior Becky Frankenfield heeds a sign posted by student council hand made by Sherri Moegle. Giving the Gift of Life, Shane Gay donates In Blood Drive I. 200 COMMUNITY SERVICE Magic spreads to community Mainly through the efforts of student council, we kept in touch with the com- munity giving blood, donating food and sharing Christmas cheer. During the second blood drive of the year. Monterey reached the 1000 pint mark as have Coronado and Hobbs. John Sarchet donated the 1000th pint, and Scott Styron was the 999th donor. The first semester 110 pints were donated, and the second semester 82 pints. Students are a real good source of healthy donors, and they’re really will- ing to donate.” said Ms. Barbara Garland, director of area high school blood drives for United Blood Services. Waiting for the South Plains Food Bank truck, student activities director Mr. Don Matticks sorts the 900 canned goods donated by the students. It was special being chairman this year because we reached the 1000 pint mark. Scott Pipkin said. Even though it involves a lot of work getting workers, scheduling people and publicity. I really get a lot of satisfac- tion. and United Blood Services are really appreciative. With the opening of the South Plains Food Bank, the student council decid- ed to help stock the bank. Over 900 cans were donated. Seven years ago when there were more students, we weren't able to give half as much. Mr. Don Matticks. direc- tor of student activities, said. Junior homeroom 234 donated 177 cans, sophomore homeroom 125 78 cans, and senior homeroom 208 26 cans to lead their classes. At Christmas homerooms donated money to Goodfellows or helped a needy family or sponsored an elemen- tary homeroom with a party and gifts. ★ Getting ready to hand out gifts. Kaylee Gormley. Nicole Webb and Wade Crowson play musical chairs with children at a Christmas party. With the total at 1024 pints, Monterey reached the 1000 pint mark with Blood Drive II in the spring. The hepatitis outbreak hindered dona- tions In the fall. In preparation for Beautification. Debra Weston picks up litter on Gary one Saturday morning. COMMUNITY SERVICE 201 AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE BRUNKEN TOYOTA P.O. BOX 64840 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 794-2222 Shane Horton admires the new '84 Celica. Charley's fiuto Supply “flood Sendee Ow25 Y onExp rtoiK« 2156 - 50TH STREET LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79412 (806) 744-4444 BEVERAGES BOOKS 505 E.50TM STREET LUBBOCK, TEXAS 763-4311 READER’S WORLD 1101 University 762-4722 Bruce Beard selects a magazine. 202 ADVERTISEMENTS CHURO I CHUROI tnintty cterjRcb 7002 Canton Avenue, Lubbock, Texas 79413 (806) 792-3363 2201 BROADWAY 747-0281 SUNDAY 8:15 A.M. EARLY WORSHIP 9:30 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:50 A.M. LATE WORSHIP 6:50 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE 9:00 A.M., 10:45 A.M., 6:00 P.M SUNDAY BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. AND 11:00 A.M. WEDNESDAY FAMILY NIGHT SERVICES... 7:15 P.M. 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South Plains' I eading Band Mouse representing the leading ADVERTISEMENTS 207 PHOTOGRAPHY RENTALS Parties-R-Us Party and Banquet Supplies Rollaway Beds THRIFTI RENTS, INC. We Rent Nearly Everything U 1 1104- 34th Street 747-3241 2 5149-69th Street 794-7004 LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79405- 1798 Contractors Equipment Yard and C ’rden Equipment — Power Tools Quality Equipment — Expertly Maintained REALTORS CREATIVELY YOURS 2859 34th 797-3654 DURWOOD’S A R MUFFLER 4 3902 AVE. Q 747-4443 DUTCH MAID RESTAURANT 3416 82nd 793-0255 GENE CRIRDS AGENCY 3323 82nd 793-2421 208 ADVERTISEMENTS R[ STAURANTS iSouth Ul S Cb RESTAURANTS 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 SOUND JULck SOUNI N ) EQUIP. CO. PROFESSIONAL SOUND CONTRACTORS COMPLETE LINE OF SOUNO EQUIPMENT NURSES CALL • FIRE SMOKE ALARMS INTERCOMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT 797-1444 3306-34th at Serving the )o Simmons Lubbock Area NOTIFIES Since 1%1 Kerry Simmons manager-owner GORDON’S OF LUBBOCK 1-HOUR DRY CLEANERS 3331 A 70th 792-9948 HIGHLAND GIFT FLOWER SHOP HIGHLAND HOSPITAL 50th AND UNIVERSITY Featuring handmade items from the vocational program at Ballenger School J’S HOME VIDEO 7006 — University 745-1878 KAY’S KORN B-20 South Plains Mall 796-0329 ADVERTISEMENTS 209 CUT LOOSE AT Lubbock Young Life Kim Talley Area Director 763-8 106 LUBBOCK MILL in An vc Box581 OT UIlXIll 765-9952 MADD MOTHERS AGAINST DRUNK DRIVERS P.O. Box 65231 794-6524 PORTERHOUSE S.E. Corner — Monterey Center 792-8080 SCOTT MANUFACTURING, THJfi Box 10232 AAV 747-3395 SPEARS 28th and Ave. Q 747-3401 WESTERN BUILDING SPECIALTIES, INC. P.O. Box 4 14 744-4501 WIENERSCHNITZEL 7 102 QUAKER AVE. 793-5941 210 ADVERTISEMENTS PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTOGRAPHY 2222 BROADWAY LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79401 Official Yearbook Photographer for 1983-84 Yearbook negatives are kept on file — TRANSPORTATION Tnm o COflCHG 1313 13th 765-6641 FOR CHARTERS: 765-6644 iVtf, Go . w o0d lugJc W ADVERTISEMENTS 211 INDEX Art 64. 74.81. 138 Awards 88. 94. 194 Bind 142. 144, 150 Bite bill 184 Basketball 7, 170. 224 Biology 68. 74 Button Shop 2 Cireer Festival 83 Cheerleader 2. 10. 114. 220. 227 Chemistry 74. 81 Choir 8. 146. 148. 231 Community Service 200 Cowtown 104 Cron Country 166. 220 Current Event 198 Dance 109 Orimi 8. 106 English 76. 79 FBI A 68. 128. 223 FFA 132. 227 FHA 134.216 Faculty 62 Footbill 4. 6. 156.220 French 117. 222 Golf 219. 180 Griduilion 96. 231 Halftimes 101 Heilth 78 Hidden Heirlt64 History 77. 78 Homecoming 3. 104. 113 Howdy Assembly 6. 51 Industrii! Arts 217 Journalism 11.81, 122 Juniors 28 Junior Officers 29. 219 litln 69. 116.222 llbriry 72 Migirlne Siles 31 Milnes Brothers 82 Mith 76, 120. 229 Mock Trlil 17. 76 NHS 84. 221.226 OCA 130.218 Office 73 Orchestra 8. 190. 227 Pep Rillles 4. 100. 112 Powder Putt 23 Prom 34 SAOD 124 Science 120. 229 Seniors 12 Senior OHIcert 13. 219 Soccer 168.225 Sophomores 44 Sophomore Officers 45. 218 Spenlth 116. 222 Speech 118. 223 Student Council 2. 25, 126 Swimming 180. 229 TAIA 125, 229 Tilent Show 104 Tennis 192. 228 Thesplint 136. 217 Top Ten 90.92 Trick 182 Ull 86 Volleyball 162. 225 Wrestling 168. 221 Wood Shop 75. 80 ADMINISTRATORS Carroll. Waylon 4. 15. 62. 63. 66. 71. 82. 88. 92 Zorns. Henry 62 Gammlll. C Doyle 56. 62.63. 86. 89 Mittlcks. Oon 62. 63. 126. 201 FACULTY Adams. Kandy 13. 63 Alcher. Dolores 63 Anderson. Johnanna 63 Armstrong. Bill 29. 63. 64 Arrington. Lewis not plcturod Bedwell. Kathy 63 Beeman. Wanda 76 Braun. Judy 63 8rown. Anna Mary 63. 222 Brown. Bobble 63 Campbell. George 63 Castleberry. Jean 63. 134. 217 Castleberry. Nancy 63 Chambless. Mel Isa 63 Cheatham. Joyce 63. 216 Clark, Judy 63 Clarkson. Barbare63. 218 Clayton. Ginger 217 Corbet. JoAnne 65 Couch. Jo 65 Coulton. Mahlon 53 Crawford. Charmane not pictured Crutcher. Mike 65. 61. 77. 187. 191 Culp, Jeanelle 65. 229 Curbo. Dewey 120.228 Dlion. Doris 65. 135. 216 Edward. Calvin not pictured ClssInger.M J. not pictured Futch. Lois 65 Gay. Bob not pictured Gordon, Anita 65 Grant. Jodi 4. 65. 127 Gritton. Kathy 65. 224 Hardin. Fred not pictured Hardy. JoAnn 65 Henderson. Burnls62. 41 Hess. Larry 65 Ireland. Steve 65 Jones. Oon 65. 225 Klllton. Pat 65 Kinnlson. Phyllis 65. 64.68. 128. 135.223 Knight. Sammle 45. 65. 135 KounU. Chris not pictured Lawrence. Carolyn 65 Lawrence. Oodavah not pictured leach, Lisa 65, 68 Lees. Bill 65. 81. 226 ledlnskl. Richard 65. 216 Lincoln. Albert 62 Linguist. Ann 62. 226 lor ance. Pat 65 Maddux. Sharon 65 Martinet. Joe 65 McCown. Mary 65 Meeks, Nancy 65. 128.223 Moegle. Bobby 65. 66. 184, 187 Morrison. LaVerne 65 Newton. Grady 224 Nowell. Wilma 65. 121.229 Odom, James 65. 156 Parsons. Myrna 29. 65. 66 Phelps. Tom 65 Phillips. Patti 65 Pitts. Camille 65. 146. 147. 149 Rawls. Robert not pictured Reddell. Harlan 65.216 Richards. 0onnle65 Rogers. Rodney 109 Rowan. Debbie 66 Rushing. Susan 66 Self. Victor 174.224 Shadden. Vicki 63 Smith. Gayle 66 Sparkman, loyce 64, 66 Stephen. Gwen 63. 229 Tasker. Tim 178. 224 Thomas, Steve 193. 229 Tomlinson. Jennifer 66 Tonroy. Jan 13.66. 225 Tyson. Ron 67 Walker. Carolyn 71. 135 Wade, Jean 67 Wade. Michele 67 Wilson. Gus 67. 64 Wilson. Roy 67. 140. 227 Ysasaga. John 67. 183 STAFF Bridges, Mary Ann 62 Crawford. Marilyn 63 Douglass. Jan 62 Haltom. Margaret not pictured Mayfield. Nina 63 Odom. Glo62 Peoples. Martha62 Ragus. Margaret 62 Raney. Anita 63 Standefer. Jan 63 Tate. Kathryn 70. 73 Taylor. Sue 70. 73 CUSTODIANS Moore. Billie 67 Olivas. Marla 67 Rickert. Evelyn 67 Villalobos. Bobble 67 CAFETERIA WORKERS Anderson. Emily 67 8erlanga. Elvira 67 Branum. Ruby 67 Carrillo. Luple 67 Guerrero. Naomi 67 Lanoy. Edna 66. 67 Lemmons. Sue 67 Lumpkin. Nora 67 Mitchell. Ruby 67 Perkins. Mona 67 Rubio, Trine 67 Sltmons. Ruby 67 Wooten. Billie 67 PTA OFFICERS SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS CENTRAL OFFICE PERSONNEL Carroll. Ruth 71 Crawford. Bobbe 67 Crawford. Brad 62 Farmer. Martha 67 Gilbert. Betty 67 Greer. Kaye 67 Harman. Joyce 67 Hunt. JoAnn 67 Haltom. JoAnn 65 Hasle. Monte 62 Leslie. Dr £ C 62 Moegle. Carolyn 88 Moreland, Myrna 67 Muldrow. Debbye 67 Pierce. Dlane67 Ramirez. Jose 62 Rigsby. Deaton 62.96 Shambeck. Dr Velma Ruth 62 Short, Charles 71 Sisco. Lit 62 Snodgrass. Jerrell 62 Stafford. Lynn 62 Supak. Pat 67 Weaver. Gib 62 Weston. Shirley 67 SENIORS Abney. Oavld 12 Allen. Brad 12 Anderson. Johnny 12 Anderson. Kim 3. 12. 104. 150. 217. 219. 226 Anderson, Marllee 12. 226 Andress. Mark 12. 226. 228 Armstrong, Olanle 12 Arosemena. Itzel 12. 222 Arredondo. Gerald 12. 103.156. 220. 221. 222 Asslter. lerlle 12. 105. 146. 183. 197. 219. 222. 225 Astlkalnen. Sari 12 Auflll. Camille 12 Avila. Nkk 220 Bacon. Jennifer 12.86. 107. 137. 146. 150. 151 Baigen. Gloria 12 Bailey. John 12. 169. 220. 221 Bain. Teresa 12. 150. 226, 227 Baird. Bruce 134 Baker. Barbara 12. 219. 229 Ballard. John 12. 220 Barber. Louis (Trey) 12. 228 8arker, Karen 166 Barr. Juliana 12. 88. 219. 222. 226 Barron. Julie 6. 12. 13. 88. 103. 104. 219. 222. 226 Baskervllle. Jack 12. 216. 225 Bennett. Joseph 223 Berlin. Dana 12 Blalluch. Elke 12 Blackwood. Chris 12. 226. 228 Blount. Norris 92. 157. 159. 182. 220 Boggs. Oavld 12. 123 Bolt. Sherry 217.218 Bowen. Kelli 12.216.226. 224 Bowman. Judy 12. 223.226 Boykin. Chad 12 Boynton. Bobby 12. 147 Bridges. Barbara 5. 13. 143. 150. 166. 182. 226. 227 Bridges. Rhonda 13. 217 Briggs. Oonny 13. 154. 170. 194. 224 Brlster. Julie 8.13. 118. 137.216. 223 Brock. Laurie 10. 13.104. 219. 223 Bryant. Karen 13 Bryant, lee 13 Buffington. Paula 13 8urkleo. Greg 13 Burney. Rick 13. 125.216. 229 Burns. Breck 13. 219. 222. 226 Burns. Jimmy 13. 226 Butler, lisa 13. 154. 166. 183 Byers. John 13 Camp. Ilka 13 Cannon. Tracy 13 Caperton. Tim 13 Caranfa. Martha 224 Carmichael. Chad 13 Cass. Paula 13. 217. 218 Chain. Michelle 13. 216. 217 Champlln. Geoffery 14 Chancellor. Terry 14 Chavez. Christine 14. 177. 224 Chong. Teddy 10. 14. 219. 221. 222 Clark. Brenda 14. 218 Clarke. John 14 Close. Dennis 14.223. 228 Cloud. Wayne 14 Clyburn. Vickie 14 Cole. Jaye 14. 226 Collier. Stacy 14 Conley. Erble 14 Conner. Greg 96. 220. 226 Cooper. Valerie 14.130.218 Corn. Elizabeth 14.76 Court. Kim 14.95. 226. 228. 229 Cos. Jarvis 14. 227 Crawford. Kevin 13. 14.88. 99. 219. 222. 22« Cronk. Kristy 14. 223 Crook. Kris 14 Crowson. Brad 10.14.221 Crowson. Carla 14. 141. 150 Crowson. Wade 14. 196. 201. 219.220. 222. 226 Crump. Kelly 14. 150. 218. 219 Crumpton. Jackie 14. 225 Cruse. Janice 14 Culpepper. Stan 14 Curtner. Starla 14. 176. 216 Daigle. John 14. 216 Damewood. Mark 14 Davidson. Deedee 15 Davies. Steve 15. 226. 228. 229 Davis. Debra 15. 150. 226. 227 Oavls. Kimberly 15. 225 Deatherage. David 152. 156. 159. 113. 220 Delafosse. Nathalie 15. 23.104. 129. 162. 15: 169.219. 222. 223.225.226 DeLavan. Eddie 15. 123 Oennls. Rob 15. 116. 222 Devltt. Shonette 15. 68 Dletrkh. Kelly 15. 226. 229 Dletr. Tim 15. 229 Dillard. Karla 15.216 Dillon. Sheri 15 Dlion. Cara 11.15.101. 104. 221. 222. 226 Dlion. Dana 15 Dodge. John 15 Dodson. Celeste 16.217 Dodson. Tina 16. 96. 219. 227 Douglas. Jay 90.96. 124. 154. 220 Draper, Paul 16 Oroll. Brent 229 Duhan. Chris 16. 150.222 Duncan. Becky 16 Duncan. Gall 16.216 Dunn. Tonya 16. 23. 64. 104. 129. 219. 223. 226. 225 Edmunds. Edwin 16. 227 Edwards, Cary 16 Edwards. Phil 16. 187.220 Elliott, Larry 16 Embry. Julie 177. 194.224 Endsley. Tina 16 Ercullanl. Mike 16. 79.113 Eslick. Barry 16. 227 Etheredge. Karen 16. 150. 223. 222. 226. 227 Evans. Rachel 16. 146 Falbo. Leah 16 Farr. Paul 16. 150 Flores. Randy 16.220 212 INDEX 16. 146.223.226 if) CE o z o 0 S _ p « N w • ■ • « . siiilnrd s ,• s sinii n A • ® i i i $ n'5S ■ .oo - - IIJlSaill t -g'5| $$.. S J liiiliilliliili a a s ali Sl°s -s Hi lii|!|ifi COOOCJOOOOOOOCJ 2 s o'® . _ •« o in r 2 r 08 rv f-4 .r. aR's’?S.Js 1S fS5|IS?”rsi 5£il£|lif®s £ £ £ £ £ _■ I I Si S = EEEEEliiiia 2 i 2 4 £ £ SStj,- 8ssiNS el £ 2 S«.S c fill ill! 8 '28 .2za SsJ.ssftSSSa „s £ 3 ? U' � i rj t« “5s32iii| 1 I i I I1 -■ E - ! nhp i SI ti M I 2f!£ 5 S 8 S 3 J .2 |2l8g C - — 52 5!E S’-.-. 2 f 2 31 2 « t V : S -J -tf -4 mJ mJ mJ in f5 -■cm u ::n lll8la’ll- IIInInIIn CIKCK . ® 0 — 8 i 2'a £■ o' o n ® s - — � on _ ® ® e -iri -.13 § 2 ' n .n « iy -------Si eo N 5; as- - ® K. . - « - c _ - f� _ £ S . iZ: y 0 = 7 y v 1i«! l! P, y. -. w O c c “ S|S 333 1 O 2 c W« I S£S o o o II E c ' a «S RaSS'SSi 11 § S 11 •' ®. e nils!??! ooooooooo 2 JH.i.i. M c £ I I « O £ | 2 2 2 -• -• c « c c c S • lllllll . .“oi • = 3 2 ■ s' w S 5 S I 5 odu Si; . «J «: Siol-.SliiJ c! •sa ® o' ® o o' , fig“NN' 5 J 5 8 3 i' ='p??5w.: • “ S - KKKXXXX INDEX 213 Dockray. Thord 31 Dodge. Terri 31 Dogged. D n 31. 187 Douglas. Jen 31. 141. ISO Drake. Bruce 31. 220 Drexler. Roy 31. 150.151 Oucos. Sebastian 31 Dunn. Daniel 31. 226. 219 Duran. Donna 31 Duvall. Kevin 31. 226. 229 Ecklet. Mike 31.99. 101. 185. 187 Edler. Monty 32.150 Edmonton. Melanie 32. 73. 150 Edwards. Collin 32 Elder. Walter 227 Eppler. Tommy 32. 146 Erculienl. Tammy 32. 169. 218 Esouibcl. Lonnie 32 Eitrada. Rebecca 32 Fannin. Cam 32. 229 Faulkner. Pam 32. 143. 150. 226 Fenter. John 32. 220 Finco. Carla 32. 226 Fither. Robert 32. 150. 227 FiUhugh. Robert 32 Folllt. Johnny 32 Forton. Margaret 32 Fotter. Tommy 32 Fowler. Shelly 32.105. 192. 193. 222. 228. 226 Fraim. Sandra 32. 229 Frankenlleld. Becky 23. 32. 200 Garcia. Noel 32 Garcia. Paul 33 Garner. Shannon 33. 228 Garrett. David 33.218. 225 Gayler. Kyle 33. 90. 99. 157. 183. 219. 220. 226 Gottes. Jody 33. 220 Gibton. Sammy 33. 220. 221 Gilmore. Kerrle 33 Glater. Karen 150 Glattcock. Melltte 33 Goff. Angle 33 Gaonzales. Jetut 33 Gonralet. Rayma 33. 224 Gonralet. Rote 33. 224 Gotcher. Mltty 33. 216. 222 Gottlt. Annltta 33 Grant. Tara 33. 34. 223. 227 Gray. David 33. 216. 223 Gray. Letla 33. 134.216 Gray. TlMany 33. 77 Gudgeon, Sonja 33 Guenat. Peto 33. 227 Guttafton. Ann 33. 164. 227 Haddlx. Scott 33. 77. 120. 228 Haddli. Steve 33.75 Hagler. Shanna 23. 33. 77. 198. 226 Halperln. Ian 33.81. 229 Haltell. Zachary 227 Haltey. Michael 33. 225 Hancock. Camille 33. 218 Harblton. Michael 33. 219. 226. 229 Harmon. Mitty 33. 216, 222 Harrlt, Krltteo 34 Hart. Dina 34. 182 Hath. Mltty 223 Hattlngt. David 34.117.129 Hatch, Michelle 34.150. 222 Hatchett. Brent 34. 76. 220 Hatler. Belinda 34. 183. 225. 222. 226 Hayden. Michelle 34. 61. 77. 222 Hayet. Jana 34 Heflin. Oonavan 34 Henderton. Gregory 34 Hendon, Glynnlt 34 Henry. Shelly 34. 219. 227 Hentley. Danielle 167. 222. 225 Henton. Galen 34 Hernandez. Albert 29. 89. 219 Hernandez. Chrlt 34 Hernander. Carlot 34 Hernander. Rota 34 Hilliard. Trent 34. 105. 175. 219. 223. 224. 226 Hilton. Kevin 34 Hodgot. Tyton 34.220 Hogg. Glenna 35. 222.216 Holland. Darryl 35.88. 123. 124. 224 Holley. Patricia 35.150 Holloway. Marce 35.217 Holt. Kimberly 35 Holt. Krlitl 35. 150. 225 Hopwood. Deanna 35 Horton. Shane 35. 202 Howard. Linda 35. 99. 90. 154. 178. 219. 223. 224. 226 Hudton. Dianne 35. 150. 229 Hunt. Kevin 150 Hunt. Todd 35. 72.125. 226 Hunter. Llta 35.226. 228 Hunter. Llta 35. 226. 228 Iden. Ruttell 35. 229 Jamlton. Jim 35.219. 228 Jenklnt. Oan 220 Jenkint. Michael D. 35. 150 Johnton. Chrlt 35 Johnton, Llta 35. 150 Jonet. Angela 105 Jonet. Becky 35 Jonet. Bradley 35 Jonet, Regina 35. 183 Jonith. Llta 35 Kaatr. Katherine 35. 218 Katt. Roger 220 Kayer. Letlle 35. 108. 216 Kelly. John 35. 227 Kidd. Oennlt 35 King. Sarah 35. 82. 226 Kinghorn, Brent 35. 226 Kitten. Brent 35. 190 Knoi. Jennifer 222 Koch. Paul 35 Koen. Mary 35. 141. 226. 227 lamb. Stefanle 36. 150. 222. 227 Lanham. Lori 36. 181. 219. 222. 226 Lappe. Douglat 227 Lee. Doug 85 Lewlt. Thomat 36 lleberenr. Scott 36. 228 Little. Kevin 36. 150 Little. Shawna 36 loper. Eric 216 Lowder. Steve 36. 116.168, 221. 222 Lowry. Llta 36 Luna. Dana 36. 150. 226 Manning. Craig 36. 150. 227 Marley, Kevin 36 Martinet. Manuel 36 Matthcwt. Carey 36 Matthewt. Jull 36 Maiton. Troy 36 Maxwell. Terry 154.221 May. Sharia 36 Mayfield. Rachol 36. 106. 109. 216. 219. 222 McAIItter, Greg 36 McCamey. Shawn 36 McCann. Tlffani 36 McCarty. Kimberly 36. 136, 216. 222 McClain. Brent 36 McDonald. Julia 36. 222. 226 McGee. Kimberly 36 McGlnty. Rodger 36,219 McGlaun. Trade 36. 226. 229 McKinney. Avonne 150 McLaughlin. Sharia 36. 217. 224, 226 McNutt. Steve 36 McPherton, Jerry 36 Meador. Angela 36. 196. 222. 226 Meart. 8rcnt 37.219.220 Mcdlock. Kimberly 37.216 Meert. Oawndra 31. 37. 222. 224 Melton. Richard 37. 220 Miert. Cory 37 Miller. Johnny 168. 221 Miller. Melinda 37.227 Millt.llta 37.150. 226 Mitchell, Tammle 37 Moerbe. Angela 37.85. 218. 223.226 Mogan. Joe 37 Moreland. Michelle 37. 146. 107. 226 Morgan. Mitchell 37. 229 Morgan. Scott 37 Mortbor. Deborah 37 Morrlton, Timothy 37. 225 Moyer. Shelley 37 Mulford. Jackie 7. 37. 42. 150 Mullen. Randall 37. 229 Mulllnt. Mark 37.222 Mullint. Mary 37. 222 Murra. Rhonda 38. 150.226. 229 Myert. Steffanle 38. 222 Nelton. Hal 38. 99 Netmlth. Terry 38 New. Perry 38 Newton. Jamet 38 Ninemlre. Kevin 38 Norman. Lara 38 Norman. Stacey 38. 154. 167. 183 Oberdler. Laura 38. 86. 146. 222. 226 Ollphant. Kim 38 Otborn. Richard 124 Otby. Edwin 38 Ott. Cynthia 38. 150 Owen. Lana 38 Parith. Noell 38. 219 Payne, Kevin 221 Payne, Sharon 38. 42. 165. 218 Pepin. Cynthia 38. 182 Peril. Erick 38. 229 Peterton. Julie 29. 38. 183. 219. 222. 226 Philllpt. Kelly 38 Phllllpt. Lynne 39. 216 Philllpt. Todd 10. 39. 115. 219. 221.226. 227 Phlilipt. Surie 39 Pickett. Jull 39. 146. 226 Plertall. Sutan 39. 150. 219 Pinkert. Shana 39. 134. 204 Pipkin. Michael 39 Pitcock. Buck 39. 221 Plankenhorn. Brian 39 Pollard. Cara 39. 150. 226. 227 Pollard. Chrlt 39. 89. 146.219 Porter. Marinda 39. 134. 216. 226 Price. Amy 39.216 Pritchard. Jeffery 39. 225 Putter. Michelle 81 Quiroga. Kim 222 Raint. Kelli 39 Ramot. Steve 39. 108 Ramtay. Sutan 39 Ratliff. Stacy 39 Rector. Virginia 39 Redded. Robin 39. 86. 118. 146 Reyna. Otcar 61. 77. 146. 147 Rice. 8rcnt 39. 187. 219. 220. 224. 226 Rice. Tammle 39. 124.150. 222. 226. 229 Rlvat. Sammy 150 Roberta. Roxanne 39. 146. 147. 226 Roblnton. Shawn 39 Robinton. Tammy 39 Rodriguez. Corlna 39. 150 Rogort. Greg 39. 124 Hooker. Andy 39. 220 Rote. Scott 223 Routtcau. Laura 39. 225 Rowe. Gregory 40. 220 Ruckor. Samae 40. 154 Rudd. Lauren 40. 150 Rudklnt. Jennifer 40 Ruttell. 8rett 40 Salat. Mike 40. 220 Salyer. Shane 40. 187.191. 226 Sandert, Rodney 40. 216 Scheiman. Krlt 40 Schmitt. Cathy 40 Scott. Cody 40. 220 Scott. Brent 150. 227 Seale. Glenn 40. 79. 173. 224 Segura. Michael 40 Shavor. Stacy 40. 216 Shelby. Sheryl 40. 146. 222. 226 Shuman. Eric 227 Siket. Eddie 6. 40. 29. 51. 126. 153. 219 Simmt. Laura 40. 61. 77. 122. 222 Skoog. Jeffrey 40. 146 Skorlck. Traci 40.150 Smith. Duane 40. 150 Smith. Sydney 40. 224. 226. 228 Sowell. Rebecca 40 Sprawlt. David 40. 140. 150 Stanley. Bryan 227 Starkey. Rene 40.142.150 Starkey. Llta 40 Stephent. Michele 40. 107. 136.222.226 Stewart, llta 40. 150 Stewart. Michelle 40.218 Stone. Mittle40. 218 Sulllgan. Bill 34. 40. 227 Sullivan. Shawn 41 Supak. Janet 41.88. 219. 224. 226 Swain. Suzanne 41. 205. 216. 222. 226. 228 Tarwater. Pat 32. 41.51. 135. 219. 226 Taylor. Alllton 41. 88. 179. 224. 226 Taylor. Bryan 41. 140. 150. 225 Teeter. Mellita 41 Thomat. Brent 41 226 Timok. Renae 41. 29. 219. 222. 226 Tlmt. Robby 41. 108 Tramel. Penno 41. 217 Uhllr. Shano 41. 71.220 llrton, Shannon 42. 220 Valdez. Mona 41 VanNatter. Shelley 29. 41 Varner. Billy 41 Vatquez. Mike 220 Veazey. Amy 41. 218 Vlaille. Taml 41 Vu. Han 41. 226 Wade. William 42. 225 Walnrlghl. Trltha 42. 150 Walker. Brad 42. 98. 123. 146. 187. 191 Walker. 0arla42. 130. 200. 218 Walker. Tereta 225. 42 Wallace. Cary 42. 172.217. 224 Waller. Stephen 74. 225 Wallin. Rhonda 42. 134 Walth. Kerry 42 Waltert. Darren 127. 216 Waltert. Llta 42. 150 Ward. Lynne 42. 216 Watert. Ben 42 Watert. Rod 42.88.92.97.146. 226 Watton. Bill 42. 150. 226. 227 Webb. Nabrlna 42. 226. 228 Webtter. Jimmy 42.150.151.187. 225 Weitburg. Zit 37.42. 143. 150. 151. 226 Welch. Doug 42. 103. 187. 219. 226 Welch. Jamet 42 Wcitbrook. Brant 216, 223 Wetzel. Wren 226 White. Todd 227 White. Becky 103 Whitetlde. Kadi 150. 222 Willlamt. Laura 225. 226 Williams. Roxl 216 Williams. Taml 132. 223. 222 Williams. Tonya 222 Windham. Lane 42. 225 Winkler. Oerok 226 Wlntroalh. Stephanie 183 Zarfat. Trlth 118.192. 228 SOPHOMORES Adams. Jamet 44. 216 Adams. Tanla44 Aguero. Edle 44 Akins. Traci 44 Allen. Jorlta 147 Allen. Michael 44. 150 Allison. Lisa 44. 227 Almager. Ray 44. 221 Anchondo. Joe 221 Anderson. Cherl 44. 217 Anderton. Ebba 44. 150 Anderson. Mike 44. 220 Anderton. Steven 44. 223 Armstrong. Kathy 44. 61.126.112. 218. 221.222. 227 Atslter. Amy 44. 183. 147. 225 Attaway. Scott 44. 183 Alton. Kipp 44. 218. 228. 229 Aycock. Alan 44. 150.151. 221 Back. Jim 44. 221 Bailey. Kevin 44 Balon. Scott 44 Barnett. Jolyn44. 147.218 Barron. Alan 44 8att. Burgundy 44. 224 8asslngthwalte. Kelly 44 Baugh. Tommy 44. 167. 220. 228 Beard. Brad 44 Beard. Bruce 44. 202. 228 Beckwlch. Andy 44 Bell. Bryan 44 Benson, Shelley 44.150. 218 Berry. Brandy 44 Bertel. Laurie 45 Best. Tommy 45 Biggs. Tettle 45 Blttert. Shamae 45.68 Black. Tammle 45. 55 Black. Twyla 45 Blankenship. Mark 45 Blount. Charllo 45. 137 Bockmon. Jeff 45 Bolton. Monte 45 Botworth. Shannon 45 Box. Stephanl 45. 221.228 Boyce. Mitch 45 8rackett. Gina 45. 61 Brandon. Netta 45.228 Bridges. Philip 45.150. 229 Bridges. Tina 45. 150 Brownlow, Dale 45 Bullard. Paula 45. 150 Burkleo 45 Burnett. Laura 46. 147 8urnt. Jeff 46 Caffey. Steven 46. 108 Cagle. Pat 46. 122 Camp. lvonne46 Camp. Leigh 46. 229 Campbell. Steven 166. 220 Caranfa. Domini 46 Carey. Jill 46 Carmichael. Scott 46. 220 Caster. Randal 46.225 Castleberry. Chrlstl 46. 221 Cerka. Jerry 46 Thompson. Paige 41, 225. 226 Thormahlen. Amy 8. 41. 88. 98. 146. 221. 223. 214 INDEX Chapmen. Blen« 46. 132. 227 Cheek. Billy 46 Cheek. Cheryl 46 Child , letlle 46 Claborn. Allton 46. 221. 223 Clark. Ami 46. 216 Clyburn, Marvin 46 Coleman. Oavld 47. 186. 187.218.220 Collier. Steven 47. 132, 227 Collyar. Barbara47 Colon. Marla 47. 222 Cooper. Oavld 47 Corbell. Conny 47. 123. 147 Corbin. Kay 47 Corbin. Kristi 47. 216. 221. 228 Cord . Mike 47 Cowan. Troy 47 Crawford. Bryan 47 Crowton. Oavld 47. ISO Cruz. Robert 47 Cuthman. Wally 47 Dailey. Nicole 47. 105 Damron. Kelly 47. 216.221. 228 Oarty. Del-Carcla 47 Daugherty. Donna 47. 150. 221 Davenport. Kim 47 Davit. Cwen 47. 147. 175. 221. 224. 228 Davit. Julie 47 Davit. Kim 47. 221 Davit. Lori 47 Davit. Mike 47 Dcnnlt. Garth 47 Dent. Mlttle 47 Dillon. Pam 47 Dodton. Kendal 47. 126. 221 Domingo. Ann 183 Donlnl, Steel 47. 221 Dormon. Traci 47. 220 Doughty. Jenna 48. 89 Ouncan, Kelly 48. 150 Duncan. Mike 48 Duncan. Scott 48 Edmundt. Julie 48. 217. 224 Eade. Rond 48.221.224 Edward . Amy 48. 150. 221. 229 Edward . Ricky 48. 103. 197. 221 Elklnt. Matthew 48 Ellerman. Kurt 48. 150 Elliott. Brian 48 Etheredg . Eric 48. 150 Eudy. Michelle 48 Event. Brian 48. 147.223 Event. Claudia 48. 192. 228 Ewalt. Kent 150 Farmer. Ruttell 48 Farr. Lee 48 Feethenton, Bobby 48. 227 Felder. Mychelle 48.221 Either. Wendy 48.150 Flanagan. Patricia 48 Flynn. Margaret 48. 183. 221 Fogleman. Nlckl 48. 147.216. 227 Follit. Jamet 48 Fotter, Alan 48 Freeman. Robin 48. 147 Fritz. Chrlt 48 Fritz. Sutan 48 Fry. Jeffrey 48 Gafford. Kellie 49. 147 Galllon, Melltta 49 Garcia. Alfredo 221 Garcia. Otcar 49. 161 Garza. Laura 49. 147. 148, 221 Cattlt. Chrlt 49 Gilchrltt. Eric 46. 49 Cilet. Lite 49 Gilliam. Belinda 49. 147 Cllmore. Diana 49. 150. 225 Glater. Karen 49. 227 Gogglnt. Melltta 49 Golden. Joe 49 Golden. Tin 49 Comez. Marlena 49 Conzalet. Judo 221 Gonzalet. Melltta 49 Goodpattur . Joanle 49. 227 Graham. Doug 49. 150 Grammar. Kevin 49 Crave . Laurann 49. 223 Green. Coley 49. 228 Green. Nancy 50. 224 Greene. Mike 50.46.150. 229 Gunterman. Sutan 50. 126. 183. 218 Hagood, Chrltty 50. 74. 112. 116. 162. 221. 222. 227 Hair. Kyle 50 Hair . Greg 50. 150 Hale. Linda 50. 216 Hall. Kim 50. 208. 219 Had. Lit 50. 154. 221 Haragan. Shannon 7, 50 Harding. Steve 50. 195. 229 Harrlt. Gary 50 Harrlt. Tonya 50 Harrlton. Brian 50. 180. 222. 225 Hart. Curt 50 Hatting . Hold 50. 218. 221. 224 Hatting . YanyaSO. 150 Hatch. Sharon 50. 182. 223 Haygood. Brian 50 Hearn. Scott 50 Henry. Scot 50 Hick . Sonya 50 Hightower. Stacy 50.218 Hinkle. Belynda 50. 216 Hobbt. David 50. 150 Holland. Becky 50. 150 Holt. Krlttle 50.165. 225 Holub. Joed 50. 217 Hotklnt. Patti 50 Howard. Jamet 51 Howard. Kyle 51 Jackton. Rhett 51 Jacobut. Sutan 51. 147 Jamet. Mark 51 Jenten. Anne 51 Jeter. Greg 51. 228 Jlmlnez. Betty 51 Jobe. Shannon 51.228 Jobe. Juttln 51 Johnton, Jennifer 51 Johnton. Jennifer K. 51. 218. 228 Johnton. Robby 51. 160 Joiner. Sandy 224 Kalter. Krlttln 51.112.116. Iv4. 221. 222. 227 Keetee. Karla 2.45. 51. 114. 218. 221. 223 Ketley. Michael 45. 51.218 Kerr. Tully 147 Kidd. Chrlt 227 King. Brad 51.150.221 King. Burt 51 King. Stephanie 51 Klnghorn. Kim 51. 166. 183. 221 Klnman. Dennlt 52. 229 Kitchen . Cheryl 52 Kitchen . Krltty 52. 218. 222 Kno«. Ben 52 Koettlng. Tin 52. 229 Kumley, Krltten 52 Kuethe, Jennifer 52 Kuykendall. Jude 52. 217. 218 Lacewell. Daniel 52. 180 Lacy. Michael 52 Lalng. Janene 52 Lambert. Brandy 52 Lambert . Jennifer 52. 126 Lamkln. Brian 52 Langford. Brian 52 Langford. Glen 52. 150. 221. 227 Larrabee. Carolyn 52 Leake. Bobble 52 lee. Douglat 52. 221.225 Leech. Rhonda 52. 150. 225 Lehman. Cookie 53. 192. 193. 222. 228, 221 Lehman. Todd 53.150 Letley. Shannon 53.223 lewlt. Audra 53. 221.224 lieberenz. Mark 53. 221. 228 Lingnau. Jamet 53 llngultt. David 53.221 Lipe. David 53 lokey. Danny 53. 72 Lokey. Kirk 53 Love. Glenn 53 Lowry. Anne 53.147 luce. David 53. 221. 227. 228 Lynch. Amy 53 MacNalr. George 53.150 Manet. Scott 53 Martin. Kim 53 Martinez. Cindy 53. 164. 221 Martinez. Janie 53 Martinez. Jett 53 Martinez. Cecilia 150 Matthew . Conn 53.150 McCutCheon. Shauna 53 McDaniel. Wet 53 McDermott. Timothy 53.218. 229 McDonald. Keith 53. 150 McGill. Brandon 53 McCrath. Kathy 53. 150.221. 225. 227. 229 McGurn. Donald 54 McMichael. Melltta 54. 73 Melton. Melltta 54 Mendez. Cindy 54. 150. 151 Meurer, Laurie 54 Miller. Jana 54. 54. 74.98. 108. 114,218. 221 Miller. Kathryn 54 Miller. Tom 142, 150 Mitchell. Scott 54 Mitchell. Wendy 54. 147, 216 Mojica. Sylvia 54 Moore. Scott 54 Mora. Robert 54. 220 Morgan. Kira 54. 176. 179. 224 Morman. Angie 54. 229 Morrlt. Dana 54. 183 Morrit. Danny 54 Morrlt. Jeffrey 54 Morrlt. Sutan 54. 150. 221. 223. 229. 228 Morrow. William 54. 223. 228 Morton. Jennifer 54. 150, 221 Morton. Kim 54. 150 Mott. Valerie 227 Mountz. Traci 54.147 Moyert. Kim 54 Muldrow. Brook 54. 221 Mutil. Jo 222. 228 Nelt. Karen 54. 150.217 Nepomuceno. Alan 54 Newman. Vicki 54. 150. 222. 221. 227 Nickent. Tonya 54 Nipp. Jamie 54. 147 Norman, Greg 45. 55.218 Ochotorena. Vince 55 Odom, Brian 55. 166 O'Donnell. Kevin 55. 218. 228 Olive. Johnny 55. 222 Oliver. Peter 55. 223 Onley. Mike 55.80 Oropeza. Richard 55. 225 Ott. Chrlt 8. 55. 227 Oaford. Phil 55 Parker. Brian 55.150.143. 229 Parker. Chrlttl 55. 150. 227 Parnell. Vicki 55. 223. 229 Patterton. Ty 55 Payne. April 55. 216. 221 Peril. David 216 Perkin . Kenneth 55 Peterson. Robert 55.174 Petmecky. Erik 55 Pierce. Shana 55. 175.224 Piper. Jolle 55 Plrtl . Cody 150 Pltcock. D'Aun 56.147. 221 PoH. Ronnie 56 Pritchard. Lee 56 Pruitt. Lori 56. 142. 150. 223 Rain . Traci 56 Ramtey. Rick 56. 150 Rankin. Jennifer 56. 216. 228 Redmon, Jeff 56 Reid. Rebecca 56.174. 224 Reinhart. Jo 56 Rendon. Mark 56. 161 Rhiley. Butch 56 Richardton, Linda 56. 221.224 Rickard. Chuck 56. 147 Robert . Stefanl 56 Robert ton. Philip 56. 180. 221 Robert ton. Shannon 56, 183 Robert ton. Holly 56. 229 Robintcn. Tiffany 56. 112. 221.227 Robnett. Denlt 56. 227 Rodriguez. Steve 57. 160 Roger . Kevin 57. 218 Roper. Mike 57 Rowley. Sutan 57 Rutk.Roy 57 Rutk. Troy 57 Ryan. Todd 57. 220 Sander . Kadee 57. 224 Schattol. Dean 57. 162. 222. 225 Schulze. Paul 57 Seale. Cathy 57 Seaman. John 57 Sear . Sherry 57 S chrltt, Julie 57 S lm. Hunter 57 Shelby. Stephen 57 Shellman. Kerl 57 Shipley. David 57 Short . Kimberly 57 Slckelt. Robert 57.150 Sledd. Deraid 57 Smith, Becky 57. 150 Smith, Jeffrey 57 Smith, Keith 57 Smith, Kevin 57. 221 Smith. Kim 57. 221.222.218 Smith. Krlttle 57 Smith, letlle 57 Snider. Lit 57 Sot bee. Trevor 58. 221. 229 Sparkman. Charltt 58 Spark . Lori 58. 221 Spear . Ann 58 Spoon, Honda 58 Spoont . Richard 49, 58. 121. 222. 218. 228. 229 Spradlin. Margo 58 Stack. Jamet 58 Stavlo. Eadle 58. 150. 222. 228 Stall. Paul 58 Stephenton. Scotty 58 Stewart. Kim 147 Stigglnt. Stephanie 58. 219. 221 Stockman. Brenna 58 Stone. Andrea 58. 165 Stone. Kecia 58 Stow . Becca58.217.223 Strange. Cindy 58 Stratton. Lance 58, 150 Supak. Laura 58. 152. 177. 216. 221. 224 Swanton. Krlttl 58. 165. 217 Tannahlll. Oavld 58. 140. 228 Taylor. Denlt 58. 164 Taylor. Johnnie 58 Threadglll. Mark 58 Threatt. Sarah 58. 150. 218. 228 Todd. Mitchell 58. 121. 150. 228 Torre . Vlkki 58. 150 Torrez. Rory 58 Treadaway. Scott 58.160. 221 T rider. Ovett 59 Underwood. Jimmy 59. 150 Unrein. Charlene 59. 216 Urrutla. Eugene 59 Valentine. Brad 59 Vatduez. Johnny 59 IN0EX 215 Future Homemakers of America: Front row: Traci Hickman. Marice Wood. Todd Melton, Michelle Moore. Ginger Clayton. Second row: Michelle Chain. Aileen Thiel. Lori McNeel, Tiffiny Cox. Danny Kaiser. Cindy Mullican. Third rcw: Diann Crouch. Celeste Dodson. Brad Stanfield. Cary Wallace. Scott Segrist, Becky Johnson. Back row: Judy Lingnau, Sherry Bolt, Tricia Knowles. Marce Holloway. Karen Murdock. Future Homemakers of America: Front row: Karen Neis, Penne Tramel. Kim Anderson. Cheri Anderson. Jean Castleberry. Second row: Buffy Burgess. Joell Holub, Julie Edmunds, Gina Scott. Kristi Swanson, Clarissa McQueen. Third row: Judy Lingnau. Julie Hum- phries. Rhonda Bridges. Candi Tanner. Debbie Hopkins. Julie Kuykendall. Paula Cass. Back row: Kim Nguyen. Sharia McLaughlin. Becky Johnson. Traci House. Becca Stowe. Future Homemakers of America: Front row: Starla Curtner, Marinda Porter, Melani Treadaway. Kelli Bowen. Joyce Cheetham. Second row: Lynsey Warwick. Gail Duncan. Linell Barnes. Judy Lingnau. Karla Dillard. Back row: Kelli Davenport. Stacy Shavor, Amy Price. Clarissa McQueen. Lynn Ward. Becky Johnson. 216 GROUPS Future Homemakers of America: Front row: Mrs. Doris Dixon. Lesia Gray. Roxi Williams, Lynn Phillips. Kristi Corbin, Misty Gotcher. Second row: Sharlene Unrein, Fogleman, Leslie Kayer, Glenna Hogg, Linda Hale, Sam Sparkman. Third row: Robert, winner, Kelly Herndon. Belinda Hinkley, Laura Supak, Kelly Damron. Judy Lingnau, Cindy Wall. Back row: Kim Han- na.Jennifer Rankin. Wendy Mitchell, April Payne, Amie Clark. Kim Medlock. Industrial Arts Club: Front row: R. L. Ledinski. John Daigle, Steve Washington. Max Hector. Toby Wetzel, James Adams, Robert Southerland. Back row: Jack Baskerville, Brian Gross. Darren Walters. David Mitchell. Rod Sanders. International Thespian Troupe 1563: Front row: Michelle Chain. Suzanne Swain, Marie Hurt, Keri Parramorc. Rachel Mayfield. Second row: David Gray. Missy Harmon, Julie Brister, Julie Humphries. Kim McCarty. Stephen Winters. Back row: David Peril, Eric Lopez. Rick Burney, Brant Westbrook, Bradley Richard- son. Mr. Harlan Reddell. GROUPS 217 Cooperative Office Education: Front row: Kim Kuykendall, Brenda Clark. Pam Jones. Paula Cass. Valerie Cooper, Sherry Bolt. Middle row: Lisa Freeman. Denise Randolph. Debbie Sikes. Janice Sanders. Laura White. Back row: Mrs. Barbara Clarkson. Vicki Clyburn. Cynthia Bearden. Natalie Williams. Rhonda Parker. Pre-Office Education: Front row: Darla Walker. Michelle Stewart. Jill Kerr. Kitty Kaatz, Camille Hancock. Middle row: Mrs. Clarkson, Gina Carey. Tammy Erculiani, Amy Veazey, Yolanda Santos. Back row: Mistie Stone. Kelly Crump. Jana Bruedigam, Angie Moerbe. Sharon Payne. Sharon Williford. David Garrett. Sophomore Class Council: Front row: Mych Kelley. Richard Spoonts. Kevin Rogers. Kristi Kitchens. Karla Keesee. Debbie Weston. Jana Miller. Greg Norman. Middle row: Audra Lewis. Susan Gunter- man. Kathy Armstrong. Holli Hastings. Kim Smith. Sarah Threatt, Shelly Benson. Back row: Kip Axton. Kevin O'Donnel. Julie Kuykendall. David Coleman, Jolyn Barnett. Jennifer Johnson, Stacy Hightower. Tim McDermott. 218 GROUPS Junior Class Council: Front row: Eddie Sikes, Renae Timok, Michelle Croft, Shelley Van Natter. Pat Tarwater, Dawndra Meers, Linda Howard. Second row: Shane Salyer, Julie Peterson. Dana Luna. Susan Piersall, Janet Supak, Noell Parrish. Amy Casner. Third row: Doug Welch. Kerry Crow. Amy Thor- mahlen. Todd Phillips. Han Vu. Trent Hilliard. Fourth row: Mike Harbison. Kyle Gayler. Curry Blackwell. Brent Rice, John Casstevens. Shanna Hagler. Back row: Roger McGin- ty, Chris Pollard. Dan Dunn. Sean Collins, David Burns. Senior Class Council: Front row: Clarissa McQueen. Jana Ford. Cindy Wall. Julie Barron, Carla Isaacs. Juliana Barr. Kathy Moorhead. Kristi Wassell. Mrs. Kandi Adams. Mrs. Jan Tonroy. Second row: Tina Mikkelson, Melanie Treadaway. Breck Burns. Julie Humphries. Cindy Trammel, Cara Dixon. Dan Kaiser. Cin- dy Mullican, Kelly Muldrow, Kim Anderson. Third row: Traci House. Martha Mathis. Cindy Mojica. John Sarchet, Tonya Dunn. Jay Lowder, Lance Rauhoff, Mike Letalien. Fourth row: Curtis Hogan. Sherri Moegle. Holly Warnick, Scott Pipkin, Kevin Crawford, Todd Greer, Mark Phillips, Beth Jordan. Back row: Nat Delafosse, Wade Crowson, Jill Brock. Chris Harmon. Gary Rosen. Lezlie Assiter. Golf Team: Front row: Kelly Crump. Kim Hood, Jacking Koetting. Back row: Lori Lanham, Teresa Sechrist. Kim Hall. Stephanie Stiggins. GROUPS 219 Varsity Volleyball Team: Front row: Becky Randalls. Belinda Hatler. Lezlie Assiter. Tonya Dunn. Back row: Carolyn Bloom. Rose Mary Fran- co. Cindy Mojica. Deana Schattel, Nathalie Delafosse, Gail Franklin. Kim Davis. Linda Hoffman. Jackie Crumpton. Cross Country: Front row: Steve Powell. Tommy Baugh. Shane Uhler. Fred Gilbreath, Gus Ochotorena. Back row: Steve Camp- bell. Mike Cagle. Lance Rauoff, Mike Vasquez, Bobby Mora. Varsity Football Team: Front row: Scott Styron. David Coleman. David Haygood, Jay Douglas. Brent Rice. Mike Jenkins. Second row: Eddie William- son (MGR). Sammy Gibson, Norris BLount, Greg Rowe. Wade Crowson, Gerald Arredondo. Shane Gay, Scott Segrist, Shannon Urton (TRN). Third row: Kyle Gayler, Billy Lance. Randy Florse. Tyson Hodges, Jay Lowder, Mike Cushman. Mike Salas. David Deathrage. Steve Ballard. Fourth row: Todd Garrett (TRN). Greg Conner. Grayson Craft. Eric Matthews. John Fentor, Cody Scott. Roger Kass, Phil Edards, Brent Mears. Sherman Button. Andy Rooker, Mike Anderson (MGR). Back row: Ed Henley. Richard Melton. Bruce drake, Jody Gestes. Russell McDanial. Todd Ryan. Brent Matchett, Darrell Meeks. Todd Greer. Shawn Rickel, Nick Avila. Scott Carmichael. Scott Smith. John Bailey. 220 GROUPS Wrestling Team: Front row: Scott Trcadaway, Johnny Miller, Phil Rober- son. Robert Voight, Brian Dietrich, Buck Pitcock. Middle row: Joe Anchando, Alfredo Garcia, Jim Back. Kendall Dodson. Kevin Payne. Paul Bennett. Joe Grist, San Col- lins. Back row: Eddie Williamson. Steve Lowder, Julio Gonzales. John Bailey. Gerald Arredondo. Sammy Gibson, Kelly Muldrow. Ray Almagar. Brooke Muldrow. National Honor Society: Front row: Susan Morris. Keri Yates. Christi Castleberry, Ronda Eadcs. Karla Keesee. Cindy Martinez. Vicki Newman. Lisa Hall. Kim Davis. Jana Miller. Second row: Tiffany Robinson. Mychele Felder. Cookie Lehman, Kelly Damron. Stephanie Box. Amy Edwards. Kathy McGrath, Roxi Williams. Alison Claborn. Third row: Denise Robnett, Kristi Smith. Julie Scchrist, Jennifer Johnson. Donna Daugherty. Jennifer Morton. Holly Hastings. Laurie Lewis, Linda Richardson. Debbie Weston. Laura Supak. Fourth row: Kristin Kaiser, Alan Aycock, D'Ann Pitcock. Glen Langford, Kristi Corbin. April Payne. Gwen Davis, Kim Kinghorn. Margaret Flynn. Staci Donini. Lori Sparks. Fifth row: Kathy Armstrong. Ricky Edwards. Kim Smith. David Linguist. Mindy Watkins. Laura Garza. Kevin Smith. Joe Charlton. Trevor Soscbce. Sixth row: Christi Hagood, Mark Lieberenz. Richard Spoonts, David Luce. Cleve Wor- tham. Doug Lee. Brad King. Teresa Wagonseller, Stephanie Stiggins. Varsity Cheerleaders: Front row: Gary Pollard. Middle row: Cara Dixon, Teddy Chong. Rachel Mayfield. Cindy Tram- mel. Kathy Moorhead. Back row: Brad Crowson, Tina Mlk- kleson, Andy Jones. Terry Max- well. Todd Phillips. Amy Thormahlen. GROUPS 221 Latin Club: Front row: Lesley Bunt, Michele Hatch, Joe Charlton, Gary Rosen, Tami Williams, Misty Gotcher, Kristin Kaiser. Deana Schattel, Christy Haygood, Susie Fowler. Middle row: Steve Lowder, Jay Lowder, Cara Dixon, Kevin Crawford, Mark Mullins, Robb Dennis. Mrs. Brown, Joe Sherwood. Chris Duhan, Scott Cantrell. Back row: Stef- fanie Myers, Renae Timok, Johnny Olive. Glenna Hogg, Laura Oberdier, Sheryl Shelby. Richard Spoonts. Spanish Club: Front row: Danielle Hensley. Silvia Lara. Diane Garza, Suzanne Swain.Julie Barron, Diane Gradel. Second row: Rachel Mayfield, Michelle Hayden, Amy Casner, Cindy Wall, Itzel Arosemenea. Jennifer Knox, Kim McCarty, Kel- ly Clinton. Third row: David Jordan. Teddy Chong, Craig Kyle, Julie Peterson, Laura Simms, Tanya Williams, Dawndra Meers, Karen Ethridge. Fourth row: John Sar- chet, Danny Kaiser, Scott Pipkin, Nathalie Delafosse, Wade Crowson, Clarissa McQueen, Holly Warnick, Bradley Richardson. French Club: Front row: Maria Colon, Vicki Newman, Michelle Blackburn.Maryann Mullins. Tracy House. Breck Burns. Tammie Rice. Second row: Joe Musil, Kim Smith, Kristy Kitchens, Kathy Armstrong, Juliana Barr, Marlenea Brown, Kim Quiroga, Eadie Stavlo. Kadi Whiteside. Third row: Anne Kocstcr, Michele Stephens. Gerald Arredondo. Lezlie Assiter, Julie Barron, Nathalie Delafosse. Missy Har- mon. Lori Stephenson, Stephanie Lamb. Kelli Clinton, Brian Harrison. Fourth row: Angie Meador. Belinda Hatler, Lori Lanham, Dawndra Meers, Tonya Williams. Julia McDonald. Cookie Lehman. Shelley Fowler, Mickey Horvath, Gus Ochoterena. Back row: David Joran. Rachel Mayfield, Danny Kaiser, Bradley Richardson, Todd Greor. Dian Gradel. Rhonda Murra, Shelley Henrey, Todd Hunt. 222 GROUPS Speech Team: Front row: Sharon Hatch, Keri Parramore. Julie Brister, Martina Greene, Mike McDougal, Dennis Close, Kathy Bedwcll. Second row: Jana Ford, Traci Hickman, Cindy Wall, Karen Ethridge, Mike Cagle, J. B. Bennett, Steven Anderson, David Crowson. Back row: Brant Westbrook, David Gray. Peter Oliver, William Morrow, Scott Rose. Future Business Leaders of America: Front row: Nancy Meeks, Karla Keesee, Dana Anderson, Vicki Parnell. Kathy Berry, Angie Moerbe, Kelly Clinton. Middle row: Becca Stowe, Tara Grant, Alison Claborn, Tami Barnes. Linda Howard. Amy Thormahlen. Misty Hash, Quanette Cooper. Back row: Shannon Lesley, Laurann Graves, Brian Evans, Trent Hilliard. Susan Mor- ris, Lori Pruitt. Future Business Leaders of America: Front row: Nathalie Delafosse, Missy Green, Jill Kerr. Kobey Gillean, Theresa Vandre, Kreg Kyle. Yolanda San- tos. Phillis Kinnison. Second row: Holley Warnick, Terri Lewis, Ann Koester, Carol McEachern, Becky Johnson, Kristy Cronk, Jackie Koetting, Pam Jones. Third row: Gail Franklin. Cindy Mojica. Rosemary Franco. Christie Sedgwick, Elizabeth Pass. Tricia Knowles, Pam Nicklas. Back row: Mike McDougal, Sherri Moegle, Amy McDowra, Tonya Dunn, Jinger Jones, Judy Bowman, Kristy Smith, Jill Brock, Mike Rowley. GROUPS 223 Varsity Basketball Team: Front row: Marie Hurt. D'Anne Beard. Janet Supak. April Meers. Linda Howard. Starla Curtner. Laura Supak. Marty Caranfa. Kelli Bowen. Back row: Coach Tim Tasker. Rosemary Franco. Tina Chavez. Dawnda Meers. Kira Morgan. Julie Embry, Renea McFarland. Allison Taylor. Sharia McLaughlin. Coach Kathy Grissom. Junior Varsity Basketball Team: Front row: Linda Richardson. Nancy Green. Rayma Gon- zales. Debbie Weston. Rose Gonzales. Gwen Davis. Tanya Ayoub. Back row: Sandy Joiner. Julie Edmunds. Laurie Lewis. Shana Pierce. Becky Reid. Sydney Smith. Burgan- dy Bass. Holli Hastings. Kadee Sanders. Kristy Swanson. Rhonda Eade. Coach Kathy Grissom. Varsity Basketball: Front row: Tim McNally. Greg Baker. Trent Hilliard. Cary Wallace. Gavin Gilbert. Greg Schmidt. Donny Briggs. Dar- ryl Holland. Curt Langford. Back row: Assistant Coach Vic Self. Glenn Seale. Curry Blackwell. Kyle Smith. Lance Linguist. Jeff Gustafson. John Sarchet. Brian Chris- tiansen. Brent Rice. Coach Grady Newton. 224 GROUPS Soccer Team: Front row: Mike Halsey. Ricky Oropeza. Brian Harrison. Steve Dersch. Kevin Whiteside. Kip Prichard. Second row: Mike Lcrculiani, Jimmy Webster. Doug Lee. Randal Caster. Dub Wade. Scott Prichard, Tim Morrison. Scott Segrist. Steve Waller. Back row: Detleff Hepp. Todd Gar- ret. Todd Simms. Jeff Schogg. Jack Baskervillc, Calvin Vitela. Brian Taylor, Lane Windham. Coach Don Jones. Soccer Team: Front row: Kristie Holt. Kathy McGrath, Rhonda Leech. Amy Assiter. Second row: Laura Williams, Laura Rousseau. Michele Blackburn. Julie Barron. Nathalie Delafosse. Back row: Coach Jan Tonroy. Lucy Cadou. Danielle Hensley. Paige Thompson. Diana Gilmore. Teresa Walker. Junior Varsity Volleyball Team: Left to right: Audra Lewis. Kelle Melton. Teresa Walker. Kris Holt. Ann Gustafson. An- drea Stone. Julie Edmunds. Denise Taylor. Sharron Payne. Kristi Swanson. Cindy Martinez, Karla Burkleo. Brandy Lambert. GROUPS 225 National Honor Society: Front row: Roxanne Roberts. Sheryl Shelby, Juli Pickett. Laura Oberdier, Wren Wetzel, Melinda Mills, Carolyn Bloom. Katherine Berry, Angie Moerbe. Jake Bentley, Don Carroll. Dan Dunn. Susie Phillips. Tami Williams. Lisa Jonish, Donna Duran. Suzanne Swain, Mary Koen, Dana Anderson, Tracie McGlaun, Marlenea Brown, Pamela Faulkner, Brian Bone. Third row: Mike Cagle. Sharia McLaughlin. Sydney Smith. Angie Meador. Lisa Hunter. Julie McDonald, Laurie Lanham, Michelle Stephens. Rhonda Murra, Tammie Rice, Todd Hunt. Vanessa Coburn. Greg Baker. Han Vu. Fourth row: Kevin Duvall. Shelly Fowler. Janet Supak, Linda Howard. Dawndra Meers. Tina Barnes, Tanya Ayoub, Nabrina Webb. Renea Timok. Julie Peterson. Michelle Moreland. Amy Casner, David Burns. Todd Phillips. Fifth row: Sarah King. Shanna Hagler, Michelle Croft. Belinda Hatler, Allison Taylor. D'Anne Beard. Pat Tarwater, John Casstevens, Brent Kinghorn. Trent Hillard. Brian Christiansen. Sixth row: Amy Thormalen, Doug Welch, Dana Luna. Marinda Porter, Paige Thompson. Laura Williams, Carla Finco, Chris Pollard. Brent Rice. Curry Blackwell. Kyle Gayler, Shane Salyer, Mike Harbison, Derek Winkler. Back row: Zis Weisburg, Bill Watson. Rod Waters. National Honor Society: Front row: Kristi Wassell. Beth Jordan, Carol McEachern. Julie Humphries. Joe Sherwood. Sherri Moegle (Vice- President). Cindy Well (President). Gary Rosen (Senior Ex- ecutive). Lezlie Assiter (Secretary). Amy Dowra (Treasurer). Elizabeth Pass (Senior Executive), Missy Green. Breck Burns. Melanie Treadaway, Jill Kerr, Kelli Bowen, Cindy Trammell. Emily Vardy. Mrs. Ann Linguist (Sponsor). Second row: Kim Anderson, Martha Mathis, Clarissa McQueen. Julianna Barr, Carla Isaacs. Julie Bar- ron, Tina Mikkelson, Christi Sedgewick. Mike McDougal, Greg Foster, Kerri Parramore. Jaye Cole. Gail Franklin, Renea McFarland, Kreg Kyle, Mike Letalien, Kenneth Parker. Bill Lees (Sponsor). Third row: Kelly Dietrich, Kim Kuykendall. Jana Ford. Dan Kaiser. Cara Dixon. Theresa Vandre. Teresa Bain, Karen Etheredge, Lynn Watson. Jackie Koetting, Pam Jones. Nat Delafosse. Pam Nlcklas. Tricia Knowles. Kevin Crawford. Fourth row: Holly War- nick. Mike Rowley. Nicole Webb. Judy Bowamn. Carolyn Bloom. Marilec Anderson. Barbara Bridges. Debra Davis. Steve Davies. Kim Court, Linda Hoffman. Cindy Mojica. Rosemary Franco. Fifth row: Scott Styron, Kelly Muldrow, Eric Matthews. Greg Schmidt. Scott Pipkin. Lance Rauhoff, Chris Harman. Todd Greer. Mark Phillips. Jimmy Burns. Mark andress. Andy Sheppard. Beat Furrer. Sixth row: John Sarchet. Lance Lingquist, Chris Blackwood. Kathy Moorhead, Wade Crowson. Tonya Dunn. Jay Lowder. Shawn Irving. David Jordan. David Hagood. Steve Spelce, Greg Conner. Sean Gillaspy. 226 GROUPS Orchestra: Front row: Valerie Moss, Tara Grant. Mary Koen, Cindy Beer, Ann Gustafson. Melinda Miller. Shelly Henry. David Luce. Nicole Fogleman. Secnd row: Teresa Wagonseller, Lynn Watkins. Kay White. Jonie Goodpasture, Lisa Allison. Craig Gilbert. Teresa Bain. Debra Gilchrist, Bill Watson. Karen Glazer, Stephanie Lamb. Glen Langford, Brent Scott. Third row: Lance Stratton, Sammy Reyes. Tod Phillips. Karen Etheridge. Deborah Davis. Christie Parker. Chris Ott, Rob Fisher. Barbara Bridges. Christi Sedgwick. Cara Pollard. Back row: Kathy McGrath, Vickie Newman, Bill Sulligan, Greg Rodgers. Dr. Wilson. Future Farmers of America: Front row: Doug Lappe (historian), Craig Manning (Chaplain), Robert Reynolds (Secretary). David Philips (Parliamentarian), Blair Stewart (President), Jarrod Ed- munds (Vice-President), Barry Eslick (Reporter). Chris James (Treasurer), Richard Lockard (Sentinel). Second row: Eric Shuman, Bobby Featherston. Michael Marriot, Darald Sledd. Calvin Vitela. Steve Collier. Blane Chapman. Third row: Kevin West, Bryan Stanley, Bret Bentley. Tina Dodson. Pete Guenat. Zachary Halsell, Chris Kidd. Fourth row: Walter Elder, James Fielding, Jarvis Cox, Keitha Blair. Monica Barber, Rusty Conley. Todd White. John Kelly. JV Cheerleaders: Center: Christy Hagood. Behind: Kristin Kaiser, Kathy Armstrong, Tiffany Robinson, Denise Robnett. GROUPS 227 Tennis Team: Top row: Kristi Wasscll, Mark Andress. Mark Lieberenz. John Casstevens, Jennifer Johnson, Lori McNeel, Coach Thomas. Second row: Amy McDowra, Lisa Hunter, Shelly Fowler, Kelly Damron, Tom Campbell, Coley Green — Manager. Third row: Elizabeth Pass. Jennifer Rankin. Claudia Evens, Cookie Lehman. Bottom row: Chris Rodgers. Mitch Moss. Greg Foster, Scott Lieberenz. JV Tennis Team: Front row: Shannon Garner. Kerri Yates. Nessa Brandon, suzanne Swain, Kristi Corbin. Trlsh Zarfas. Nabrina Weob. Back row: Bruce Beard. Kevin O'Donnell. Stephanie Box, William Morrow. Shannon Jobe. Joe Musll, Greg Jetor. Tanya Cozzarelli. Number Sense Team: Dewey Curbo. David Burns. Suzl Fowler. Tuyen Nguyen. Sarah Threatt. Gwen Davis. Eadle Stavlo. Kim Court. Se- cond row: David Tannahill, Mark Andress. Chris Blackwood. Martina Greene. Emily Vardy. Susan Morris. Steve Davies. Third row: Sydney Smith. Mitchell Todd. Dennis Close. Richard Spoonts, Curtis Collins. Greg Harston. Matthew Little. Kipp Axton. Back row: Scott Had- dlx. Tommy Baugh, Troy Barbor, David Luce. Jim Jamison. 228 GROUPS Teen Age Library Association: Front row: Cindy Beer, Tammie Rice, Michelle Reinhart, Traci McGlaun, Shelly Hudson. Middle row: Philip Bridges. Kathy McGrath. Brent Droll, Amy Edwards. San- dra Fraim, Dianne Hudson, Gwen Stephen. Back row: Todd Hunt. Rhonda Murra. Rick Burney. Tom Gonzales. Keith Howard. Mike Greene. Keven Willis. Science and Calculator Team: Front row: Barbara Baker, Kim Court. Angie Mormon. Vicki Parnell. Trevor Sosebee. Martina Greene. Susan Morris. Middle row: Tim McDermot. Rex Whisenhunt. Steve Davies. Cleve Wortham, Mrs. Culp. Max Hector, Miss Nowell. Ian Halprin. Back row: Mike Harbison, Richard Spoonts. David Hensley. Eric Peril. Cam Fannin. Kim Axton. Brian Parker. Matthew Little. Swimming Team: Front: Vicki Baxter. Second row: Tina Koetting (Mgr.), Holly Robertson. Traci Dormon. Leigh Camp, Audra Lewis. Third row: Mike Smith. Kelly Dietrich. Russell Iden, Jackie Koetting. Steve Harding. Mark Stout. Fourth row: Kevin Duvall, Dennis Kinman, David Weir, Troy Wilson. Back row: Randy Mullen. Tim Dietz. Mike Barret. Mitch Morgan. GROUPS 229 At the end of the day, it's clean-up time. Showing sportsmanship, the Plainsmen shake hands with Fort Worth Southwest players after a victory. Empty halls, sadness, hap- piness. tears and farewells were common as the year, a magical year, ended. Some of the more magical ac- complishments included reaching the 1000 pint mark in donating blood, winning the UIL Literary Sweepstakes trophy, and dominating Coronado and Lub- bock Highs academically and athletically. After a sample assembly, the choir presented their Good Times concert with the theme “All Night Long. The Class of '84 introduced a first in Texas — a chemical free graduation party at the Texas Tech Recreational Center. Students were reminded once again that drinking and driving do not mix as the Class of '58 and Students Against Drunk Drivers donated a marble monument, rose bushes and a tree in memory of Mary Jane Snodgrass, who died in an auto accident in May. 1983. So. what kind of hold does this school have over all who walk through the halls? Nothing at all. only a magical feeling of being part of something special. ★ 230 Girl's Just Wanna Have Fun, sing Cantores at the annual Good Times Concert. At the Graduation Celebration, Todd Garret, Kenneth Lantz give archery a try. Listening to the choir sing, graduates wait to receive their diplomas. A7 Chemical-Free Party MAGIC 231 Chaparral 1984 with 232 pages, produced by the Yearbook Produc- tion class of Monterey High School and printed by Taylor Publishing Company in a press run of 1150.sports a white embossed durolith cover with Mission grain ac- cented by Red 30 and Blue 284U air- brushed on a die of Texas «6606. Designed by Darryl Holland and Curt Langford, the cover, and theme, were inspired by Mr C. Doyle Gam- mill. assistant principal, and his Magic Kingdom theory. Printed on 80 lb. enamel and Smyth sewn, the Chaparral's end- sheet with a shaded screen was printed in Blue 248U. Headlines were set in Palatino; copy in News Gothic 10 pt. (theme copy in 12 pt.); cap- tions in News Gothic 8 pt. bold. For the Plainsman and Fireworks special effects picture on page one. student photographer Ian Halperin shot the Plainsman on the smokestack, the '83 class gift, and fireworks separately. Koen's photographer Mike Carpenter superimposed the Plainsman with the fireworks, supplied by Plains Wholesale Fireworks. Class and faculty portraits were taken by Koen's studio as were some of the group pictures. Special thanks to Jerry Clark, yearbook represen- tative. Bill Gustafson, who shot senior activities, to Floyd Payne, who of- fered his volleyball pictures when ours turned out bad. to Coronado Publications for the extra pictures they sent, to Principal Waylon Carroll and to Vice-Principal Henry Zorns for their support, to Mrs. Kathryn Tate, bookkeeper, for her encouragement and to Darryl Thomas. Tech photographer for his advice. The Chaparral is a member of In- terscholastic League Press Con- feence and Columbia Scholastic Press Association. STAFF Editor: Cindy Mojica Assistant Editor: Cam Fannin Senior Editor: Gail Franklin Junior Editor: Darryl Holland Sophomore Editor: Shane Horton Faculty Editor: Diana Gilmore Advertising Manager Vanessa Coburn Sports Editor: Curt Langford Student Life Editor Eddie DeLaven Reporter Mindy Anderson Layout Editor: David Boggs Copy Editor: Jaye Cole Secretary: Sonya Rucker. Terry Maxwell Head Photographer: Ian Halperin Photographers: Tommy Eppler. Han Vu. Mike Vasquez. Gus Ochotorena. Mike Gustafson. Stephanie Wintroath. Brian Gross Principal: Waylon Carroll Adviser: Jennifer Tomlinson