Monterey High School - Chaparral Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

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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

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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

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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