Monterey High School - Chaparral Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1986 volume:

AN INSIDE JOB. At first a stunt by a few spirited seniors, then two years ago painted by the band with Principal Waylon Carroll's approval, the blue M on the practice field bleachers typifies that Monterey is not just any school. (Rum Luther, Mead Photographer) GLANCE I TRADITION. It's plain as day! The Plainsman insignia, the school, the baseball team. All winners! (Photo by Rus� Luthrr) HELLO. During his lunch period, Steve Campbell calls his girlfriend. AT FIRST GLANCE RELEASE. The academic day ends at 2:30 for most seniors including Brian Lampkin, Lisa Hall and Cookie Lehman. (Special Efltd Photo by Russ Luther) INSIDE LOOK first glance, Monterey was just another school, but from the inside out, it had that special look, a look that the people of the South Plains believed in when they voted Monterey the Best High School on the South Plains. ' For the seniors, that special look was here to stay because the Spurs were back home where they belonged, in the showcase. On the outside the special look resembled a factory, senior Stephen Winters said. The schoolgrounds extended from Indiana to Gary, 47th to 50th and spilled over into Monterey Shopping Center and the dirt parking lot by Albertson's. Crowding was never a problem with all the space. Inside at every turn display cases jammed with trophies lined the halls and spirit signs urged support of all groups. Locker space, numbering to 2,200, allowed each student to have a locker without sharing. “We have three and four lockers. Otherwise, we'd be tardy to every class, Ron Motley, junior, said of himself and his buddies Scott Homung and Craig Reinhart. “It sure saves time rather than going back to one locker each passing period. ” CHOICES. Rather than heading back to fifth, juniors Paula Smith, Meredith Vann and sophomore Tami Swann would like to be catching some rays. (Photo by Ruts Luther) AT FIRST GLANCE PEP TALK. Senior cheerleaders Mindy Anderson and Shannon Lesley lake in ex-Plainsman John Fenner's speech. (Photo by Rob Jon« BACK HOME. Plainsmen have dominated the football games against Lubbock High winning 24 out of 30. Randy Payne scored the winning touchdown this year. (Photo by I.Jnr finftlUh) '14C WHATCHA THINK? Will my mum look like this? junior Dana McEachern asks junior Jana Peoples. (Photo by Ru� � lulhtr) AT FIRST GLANCE AN INSIDE JOB “E veryone seemed to be having fun here. Everyone really got in- volved and made the events fun to go to and be a part of. “senior ,Susan Tap , said. 4 To be a part of an inside job meant getting up at 3 a.m. the day of football games and decorating the streetlights with red and blue crepe paper, and then meeting at McDonalds for breakfast, all before the 8:10 bell. 4 An inside job was to try out for the David Iwt- terman role in what was “the best talent show in a long while. according to science teacher Bill lates. Rick) Edwards, Stephen Winters, Lee Farr and David Peril all hammed it up. '7 was a little nervous trying out, but after getting on stage with Ricky and playing Paul Schaffer, it was nothing but fun. senior Winters said. 1 It meant for juniors beginning magazine sales at the first of the year to pay for the prom at the end of the year. V For the first time, the cheerleaders sponsored a Macho Man contest. hampered somewhat by a light turnout. But nothing stopped some clubs from sponsoring David Gaschen. David Linguist, Scott Treadaway. and Lance Pugh from hamming it up. TURNING POINT. In Godspell, Jesus, played by junior David Gaschen, descends the bad sheep to hell, while the good sheep, played by seniors David Linguist, Glenn Langford, Vicki Newman, Anne Lowry and junior Diana Alleyne remain with Jesus in heaven. (Photo by Rut� Luther) AT FIRST GLANCE GETTIN' DOWN. For selling so many ads for the basketball program, Laura Supak, Linda Richardson, Shana Pierce and Julie Edmunds jam it up at practice. Coach Pectol later treated the team to watermelon. (Photo by Rob Jones) SOPHOMORES, ARE YOU WITH US? Yeah, responded Kristi Richardson, Summer Payne, Elizabeth McClendon, Kim Armstrong, April Simpson and Cindy Morris on Shade The Steers Day. (Photo by Rob Jones) Application AT FIRST GLANCE MUSICAL CHAIRS. Dogey, who's got my bone? was enjoyed not only by the first graders but also by Dianna Flynn, Kara Pierce and Gena Medley at the Christmas parties. utsiders didn't realize what it was like to be a Monterey Plainsman, bat as insiders the Peons knew and could feel a sense of belonging. 0 ”Everyone at Monterey is like a family. We all accept each other for what we are. We don't have to be a preppie or a freak to fit in. just be ourselves. There's a great feeling of unity,” senior Lisa Hall said. 0 Even the teachers didn 't hold back their pride. “It's neat to catch Mrs. Sparkman doing her little dances at the pep rallies and games” junior Annette Robertson said. The spirit was alive in the administrators and a majority of tfje faculty when they wore their red and blue windbreakers, suit coats, t-shirts, pins, socks, even shoes. Sometimes it wasn 7 even game days when their pride came shining through. 0 None other than Scott Treadaway was the obvious replacement Jor Eddie Sikes' Reyman. Just like Sikes, Treadaway jerked through the air crashing over and over at the Coronado pep rally sponsored by the seniors. 0 Oh! and now that Mike “Orville” Anderson completed his tenure as Super Manager, who would be there to say, “That-a-guy!” or ”500” and yes, You guys, what would I do without ya?” 0 Recruiting was paramount for the coaches, band directors and for Monterey itself. At Hutchinson Junior High new head football coach Mike Crutcher asked the ultimate question, “Do you like girls?” Yes came the response. “Then go to Monterey. We've got the best-looking girls in the city!” SLUR-R-R-RP! LICK IT UP! The Cowtown audience shouted to seniors Steve Winters, Greg Norman, Mike Anderson and junior Pat Donley. (Photo b Amjndj ( olf) AT FIRST GLANCE IN THE LIMELIGHT. The Bo s Arc Back in Town, sings Kenny Maines of the Maines Brothers in a January assembly. (Photo by Une EnglUh) GOOD JOB. Embarrassed at first to model at the Sherick Memorial Home, junior Mitch I.ovcjoy accepts compliments on the robe he made with a few obstacles. A fter the First Glance, a sec- ond glance proved we always rose above the obstacles. Not known for the best facilities, the red and blue came shining through. The No Pass, No Play rule? No problem for the Peons. Only 62 students total in- volved in all literary events, sports, band and choir were affected the first semester. Neither basketball team lost players in ineligibility. It was the lowest number in The Hub City. The results of the TEAMS, the test required of all juniors to pass before graduation, showed MHS scoring the highest in the city in both math with 94 percent and in language arts with 97 percent. TRASHED OUT. Seniors toss confetti, sil- ly string, toilet paper to enliven pep rallies. It was a chore to clean up. (Photo by Rob Jonc ) AT FIRST GLANCE From the fcV Vic I | M |i| « Will. jiV '’•%■ rv2 Out JUST BEAT IT. Playing for halftime at the Coronado basket- ball game, senior Rick Ramsey waits for the second half to start so he can to Start so he can leave. iPhoto by St«v Bringlt j very little thing . . . “Every pep rally, every dance, every game, every Friday night at Taco Villa gives us a chance to get to know each other better. All the stuff 1 'm doing now 1 know I'll remember for a long time. Even though sometimes the games get boring or the dance was a flop, it's always fun because of the people, senior Jolyn Barnett said. MASHING THE MUSTANGS. Senior class officers Kim Davis, Jana Miller and Jolyn Barnett introduce the skit for the Coronado pep rally for which 252 students dressed up. (Photo by AmindJ Col� ) THE TAX MAN. Sophomore Jason Spoonts makes up for You Can't Take It With You, tne second major drama production. (Photo by Rum Luther) STUDENT LIFE £9 DOLLAR NITE On T uesday night the com- mon scene was a long line of students outside the movie theaters. Why would so many students flock to the movies on a school night? It was the perfect answer to an economical date: the dollar-night movies. “If I'm paying for it, it might as well be cheap, senior Rhon- da Kimbrell said. Some didn't take advantage of the 'If I'm paying for it, it might as well be cheap — Rhonda Kimbrell, senior cheap entertainment. Most of the dollar- night movies are already old. They don't show any new movies, and I don't see how they stay in business,'' soph- omore Mark Minkley said. “I like renting a movie better than go- ing to the movies, senior David Luce said. It's just as cheap, and you can get newer movies. Besides, it's easier to get cozy with my girlfriend at home than in a theater. Maybe Taco Villa and Showplace Six should have gotten together and offered a package deal. Definitely more dates would Viave taken place. STUDENT LIFE LITTLE THINGS SAY A LOT HAVE A HEART. At the Hidden Hearts party, American History teacher Steve Johnson shows everyone what his secret pay Sammye Knight gave him. Every class period Bill Armstrong received a gift from fellow math teacher Loyce Sparkman. On cheap toy day' senior flag twirler Amy Edwards got a cap gun. A secret pal is someone who gives lit- tle meaningless gifts that brighten your day, sophomore volleyball player Tem- ple Herring said. From band to homemaking to volleyball to the teachers, just about every club and organization went in for secret pals. I liked having a secret pal, Edwards said. It really got us excited for contest. It makes you feel like someone cares about you, and everyone likes getting presents, Nessa Brandon said. The faculty and staff celebrated Valen- tine's Day with Hidden Hearts Week. It's a lot of fun, and it gives the staff a break. It really lifts people up! secretary Jan Douglas, co-organizer with secretary Glo Odom, said. When history teacher Steve Johnson stood up his secret pal, he got a note, I hope you get knots on your landing from secret pal Sammye Knight. Johnson was always home Thursday nights at 9, no matter what. Secret pals brings a unity to the group. It makes everyone feel special, homemaking teacher Joyce Cheatham said. The best present I received from a secret pal was just a note that said, 'I didn't have any money to buy you anything, but I am thinking about you!' To me that was enough because it's the thought that counts, Brandon said. JUST ANOTHER CLASS etention hall be- comes a regular ac- tivity to some, and they don't seem to mind. They think it's cool to have three weeks of detention piled up, first year algebra teacher Tanya Thomasson said. The ritual of detention played a big part in many students' day. It's just like going to another class, 1 don't feel like it's punish- ment,'' senior Ja- mie Wehde said. Many seniors felt the system was unfair because they had to come back to school at 3:30 for detention when they got out at 2:30. Although the current discipline system hasn't corrected all students at fault, maybe with time, students will learn you real- ly pay in the end for tardiness, Thomasson said. Tardies were directly attached to grades last year with the stu- dent working with the teacher to erase zeroes. When the tar- dy policy became a problem students had to work it out with admin- istrators.and detention hall atten- dance in- creased. CONTENTS We've Got Spirit 12 We've Got Heart 20 We've Got Talent 24 Day In, Day Out 32 Stalking the Opposite Sex 36 Governor's Ball 44 THE BOTTOM LINE TACO VILLA HAVEN OUT TO LUNCH. During C lunch juniors S.uah Moyer and Aimee Lawrence munch down on bean burritos. (Photo by Lane English) DAY OR NIGHT Nestled in the southwest part of Lubbock sat the haven, the social center of the teenagers' Friday night. You were always sure where everybody would be at, and it w as a great place just to hangout, senior Brad King said about the Taco Villa on Indiana. Also serving as a popular lunch spot, the Villa was the unofficial nightspot after football games, dances, movies or just cruisin' around. Bean burritos, ap- ple burritos, ham n egg burritos and french fries were the favorite menu items. So popular was the Villa that the management hired a security guard. The Villa attracted Peons like tardy students to detention hall. It's the one place that you can go and just sit around and talk to your friends, junior class secretary Christi Watt said. Lubbock isn't a very exciting town to begin with, but the Villa is fun enough to liven-up a weekend, sophomore Keith Mann said. Jeans enhance natural wonders, attract wild-eyes stares A heavy silence fell over the hallway as the subject of attention strolled leisurely by. With almost clockwork preci- sion each pair of eyes focused on the celebrated departure — each with hopes of viewing the per- fect pair of jeans wrapped tightly around the perfect body. The silence remained as most held back the urge for a second viewing by the natural wonder. While most en- joyed the show, many were far too dignified to over- indulge in this form of earthly pleasure. It was bun- watching time. Those 501's, wow! NOW CUT FOR WOMEN NELSONS REVIVE LINDSEY The largest theater bet- ween Dallas and Los Angeles was Lindsey Theater's claim to fame when it first opened in 1940. And The Nelsons, who won the MTV Basement Tapes last year, saw fit to rennovate and reopen the downtown theater in 1985. Basically we just want to keep the doors of the Lindsey open. We're really trying to create something very unique, Doug Nelson, public relations manager tor The Nelsons, said. The Nelsons co- sponsored a Halloween concert with The Electric Ear. High school bands competed and call-in vote winners Rat Salade and Tormenter opened for The Nelsons. Not as many people showed up as they ex- ected, senior Don IcGurn said. Only 150 fill- ed the 1,000 seat theater. Tom Prather, owner of The Electric Ear, said. We hoped to provide a good time on Halloween. TRIVIA: Where was the first prom? _____ ANSWER: Seventy-three couples danced to the music of the Kingsmen Combo in the band hall to the theme My Blue Heaven. Tickets were $2.50, and Carolyn Porter was the first prom queen. STUDENT LIFE SAI.UTF. TO SUMMER. Keeping in character, Candi Sebring wears shades for the contest show. (Photo by Steve Bringlet HALFTIME BEAUTY. My stomach was in knots, homecoming queen and head cheerleader Christy Hagood said. (Photo by Rut l.uther) Three weeks before homecom- ing girls were fran- tically seeking dates to buy mums for them. Susan Prater had a date with the TV because she was grounded. After a fight with her date, Lanna Brown switched PART TIME LOVERS. Barry Pritchard and Shana Haney manage to stay together through homecoming. (Photo by Rob Jonc� ) dates. Most couples agreed that a good night kiss was a perfect end to the festivities. Date ? SPIRIT iN THE COUNT OF THREE. Wailing for four tort whistles, band members Heather Robin- n and Tom Miller tick off the seconds to march ti the field. (Photo by Ru� Luther) Cold kills crowd Losses turn exes away Freezing cold made the homecoming game not as successful as in the past. A losing season kept away most exes that usually attend homecom- ing festivities. v'We were really disappointed at the loss to Coronado and just decided not to go to homecoming ' Tyson Hodges, ex-football player said. The homecoming court arrived as usual atop sleek corvettes, pro- vided by Tne Lubbock Corvette Club. Tne court of Mindy Ander- son, Kathy Armstrong, Nessa Bran- don, Kelly Damron, Kim Davis, Christy Hagood, Kristin Kaiser, Karla Keesee, Kristy Kitchens, Anne Lowry, Jana Miller, and Denise Robnett,were escorted onto the field by their fathers. Hagood came out smiling as she was crowned aueen. As the Vetts took their leave, so did most of the fans. There probably weren't over ten peo- ple left in the stands after the third quarter, Holli Hastings, band member, said. People started showing up at the video dance right as the third quarter ended. The video dance was a new idea that didn't go over too well because the price was too high. Halftimes were a bit different as the band worked out difficult routines to the STAYING WARM. The fog rolls in for yet another game. Denise Taylor and Afan Barron cuddle; Tiffany Robinson reat- taches Deraid Sledd's boutonicre. (Photo by Rob Jonei) sound of the Beach Boys tunes. In the locker room at halftimes,there was a totally different attitude. That at- titude was serious; it was a time for in- spirational talks, yelling, and reforming plays. ANOTHER WILD BUNCH. Confetti and streamers lay in piles at the feet of fans before the game against Lubbock High starts. (Photo by Steve Bringle) SPIRIT JB GENERAL HOSPITAL. Where do I cut? senior Tim Harman asks fellow French club member Lee Farr. Donnie Stephens and Kathy Armstrong assist. J ° (Photo by Amanda Col ) Class rivalry high Sophomores, are you with us?’ If the juniors and seniors insist on boo- ing the sophomores, then maybe they should help them yell and make them feel better, said sophomore Jeff Anthony. Stephen Winters plotted to nail the sophomores at the first basketball rally by introducing all of the team then at the end announcing, as for the sophomores — Yea! there are none ! The sophomores ended up winning the Battle Cry at the last pep rally. Many people felt that pep rallies did not come even close to the rallies in years past. Sophomore Amy Sims was very disap- pointed in the rallies. They were a lot more crowded than junior high, Simms said. The rallies were very amusing. The sophomores caught on well, Don McGurn, senior, said. This is our senior year and our team did terrible; so we tried to add excitement to the rallies with confetti and streamers, Mike Cordes, senior, said. At the end of the rallies two inches of confetti covered the floors and toilet paper hung from the rafters. Cheer- leaders and custodians cleaned up after the merry-making. Low student body participation almost cancelled the last football rally, Don Mat- ticks, activities director, said. The pep rallies are awful. It is hot and there were too many people squeezed into one area; I would rather just have home room, junior Shannon Robitaille said. Most people felt that pep rallies were supposed to be fun, exciting, and the basic goal was to fire-up the teams, as well as the student body. Pep rallies are fun, and they get me wild and ready to go watch the team play, Shannon Clark, sophomore, said. The football team ended their part of the rally with a chant: Where are you from ? Monterey ! Are you proud? yeah! Give me one-uh! Give me two-uh uh! What's the word? Beat that team!!!! A REGULAR PARTICIPANT. Ready to Nerd the Herd, Scott Treadaway took part in pep rally dress up days. (Photo by Rim Luther) OUT OF MIND. When I'm performing, I blot everything else out of my mind except the be of the music, Paula Smith, junior, said. (Photo by Lin Englb SPIRIT OUT OF PLACE. A little jealous Mych Kelley stands alone as others cheer. (Photo by Lane Engli h) Five weeks into the year Mych Kelley took a fall that took him out of cheer- ing. Mych didn't mind because he didn't really like cheering at the rallies anyway. He did miss cheering at games. Mvch was a bad loss because we had learned some really neat cheers at camp that we couldn t do with just four guys, senior cheerleader Shan- non Lesley said. GRAND ENTRY. Go get 'em, 'Men! Coach James Odom told Kyle Cuerry as he rushed to cheer on the rest of tne team. (Photo by line EnglWh) WE'RE GONNA WIN! the battle cry, that is! Holly Griffis tells Mindy McAllister. By the time it was all said and done, all the classes had possession of the gun. (Photo by Am«ndj Cole) SPIRIT The crew that lit the stage, mixed the sound and helped set up props included Ricky Edwards, Davey Harveson and David Peril. They earned full credit and some- times a little money, such as the $100 Edwards earned for an all- day FHA HERO assembly. Applause was the big pay-off, ac- cording to Ed- wards. ONLY IF SPIELBERG ASKS. Although he doesn't plan to make a career of technical theater, Ricky Ed- wards sets up the slide show for recruiting junior high students. (I’hoto by Ru� � Luther) 'YOU JUST GOTTA TAKE IT, and when you ect home, scream your lungs out, Tim Lautzenheise said about school. (Photo by Lane English) PROUD PLAINSMEN. At an all-school assembly, Chris Edwards, Matt Miles, Jeff Shropshire and Sean Albin check out the Silver Spurs as vice principal Henry Zorns praises the football team. (Photoby Line English) SPIRIT WHAT LEGS! the girls said after tryouts. Despite the sewer stencn backstage and a case of the nerves, Mark Minkley lands a spot on the cheerleading squad. (Photo by Lint tn IUh) Gimme a break Assemblies offer relief from routine Please report to your assigned seats in the auditorium ' student activities director Don Matticks said over the PA. First floor first. Row by row, students eventually found their seats to see just what had dragged them out of class this time. Assemblies continued to be cut back as a result of House Bill 72 with assemblies also meaning no homerooms those days. Standard assemblies were M-Ways, Maines Brothers, elections and the multi- media presentation; but the Spurs assembly, the drug dog demonstra- tion and a motivational speaker were new. It was a reason to get out of homeroom and part of class, junior Christy Mallory said. The leadership assembly allow- ed celebrities to philosophize. Stand tall, be yourself, and don't fall in with the crowd because there comes a point where you have to become an individual, sport- scaster Rick Hayes said. Senator John Montford gave his ingredients of a leader as courage, stamina, integrity, character, and most of all, a commitment to excellence. The motivational assembly was great. It was the only one besides the drug dog that didn't put me to sleep, Miciielle Bilderback, junior, said. I'm not a tough guy, Carl Rickert, drug dog trainer, said. Rickert told students that he wanted to merely warn students not to bring drugs to school. The always popular multi- media assembly seemed to be everyone's favorite because of the familiar themes accom- panied by pop tunes. All in all, assemblies were meant to give students a break from the routine of every dav school life, Matticks said. After sitting in assigned seats, students returned to first or third period. Senator John Montford said at the leadership assembly ex- pressing faith in the next 150 years. (Photo by Ru � luihtr) SPIRIT Myf WILD 'N CRAZY. Mike Cordes, Scott Hem Vince Ochotorena, Scott Hearn, Andy Beckwi and Charlie White can't resist a camera. (Pholo by Rob Jon ‘Let it all go’ Sock Hop popular theme dance It's so much fun when everyone is out there all dancing together and hav- ing a blast just letting all the tension from a week at school go, Tim Harman, junior, said. According to Donnie Richards, cheerleader sponsor, attendance at the dances was up from the past couple of years. Sophomores got a new experience as peoole actually danced together, instead of forming lines of boys and girls that moved back and forth. The Sock Hop went over well for a first round try. 1 felt like we were in the '50's, Amy Maner, cheerleader, said. Disc jockevs from various radio sta- tions brought the tunes that kept students jammin' until midnight when most students had to be home. School-sponsored dances were a great idea, Suzanne Mormon, mother of Angie Mormon, said. 1 knew where my daughter was and that she was stay- ing out of trouble. A video screen and coconut-scented fog shot the cost of the homecoming dance from the usual $1 to $4. Most dances ended with a slow song, couples swaying back and forth, and the traditional goodnight kiss. JUST A MINUTE. Jenna Doughty and Kevi Rogers stand in line for pictures at th homecoming dance. (Photo by Rob jon V SPIRIT CALM DOWN. “Jennifer, you're talking too fast! David Coleman and Rob Peterson try to understand Jennifer Drennan at the Cowtown dance. (Photo by Lane English) COWGIRLS AT COWTOWN. Whit's photographer Dick Rev lea snaps Leigh Camp, Tina Koetting, Traci Dorman and Missy McMichael in several poses. (Photo by Lane English) APPLE CORPS. At a reception for 81 parent volunteers Saturday May 17, Carol Adams and Liz Padgett make nametags. (Photo by Lane Englith) HUGS 'N KISSES. Laurie Meurer, homemaking student spends the day with her special friend at the Special Olympics. (Pholo by Joy «Chra(ham The giving spirit ‘Help — I need somebody’ Monterey is known for its generosity and warm-heartedness, student ac- tivities director Don Matticks said. Students reached out a helping hand to the United Way and to nundreds of smokers and dippers. Over $1,500 was raised in the link sale to help out the United Way. And Future Homemakers of America volunteers gave up a Saturday to work the Special Olympics. During the Christmas holidays seniors Jenna Doughty, Doug Lee, Angie Mor- man and Brook Muldrow gathered friends, family and teachers together, re- quiring a can of food, and took the goods to The Food Emporium for the South Plains Food Bank drive. It was just nice to know we were helping really needy people, senior class president Lee Farr. The Special Olympics gave the men- tally retarded a chance to shine. Over 30 FHA students shined along with them Saturday, May 10. At first we were a little uneasv, but then we became best friends, ftonda Eade said. She took her friend to the events such as the shot put and the soft- ball throw. And we cheered and hugg- ed, she said. Adopt-a-Smoker was the theme for the 1985 Great American Smokeout urg- ing ex-smokers to adopt friends and relatives who smoke. This was the eighth year of the annual event asking smokers to give up smokes and dips and chews for 24 hours, if only to prove to themselves that they could. HEART ABOUT TURN. Dressed as the English po John Donne's wife, Joan Christian's studei teacher Kami McSpadden introduces the poet work. The next day Greg Norman showed up i like attire. (Pho(o by Amanda Co PATIENCE. “We mostly practice Saturdays, Craig Joy said of his Boys' Club basketball team. “But we usually call them the night before because they don't remember anyway. (Photo by Shannon Robitaillr RESPECT. Ending the flag ceremony at the ag banquet, sophomore Ray Dilbeck ana Katherine Tate sing the National Anthem. (Photo by Lea S he n k NOT FOR ME. Newly-engaged physical educa- tion teacher Kathy Grissom accepts Valentine carnations sold by Thespians for her homeroom. SPREADING CHEER. Donnie Stephens jumped at the chance to play Santa at elementary school parties. (Photo by Run Luther) HEART Make someone’s day Hidden hearts share ’n care 'HRISTMAS is a lot different in America, itive Japanese Hilan Feng said. (Pholo by Brelt Picker)) Christmas and Valentines were the two most giving days of the year. Christmas parties at the elementary schools were full of sharing. One little boy asked Renee Duncan if he could go home with her. Another little boy reciev- ed a transformer as his gift, it was the only thing he had wanted for Christmas. While most were filled with the spirit some were not. Denise Newton's kids were playing musical chairs; when it came aown to one boy and one girl, the boy elbowed the girl and gave her a bloody nose, thus winning the game. I love children and going to those parties made me realize how much I want to teach, and how fortunate we are,” Melinda Moegle said. Other festivities included door decora- tions, Journalism secret pals, and the United Way canned food drive. First place in the door decorations went to M.J. Essinger's homeroom. They por- trayed Santa as a ” beach bum.” Sammie Knight felt that the non-traditional Santa had no chance against her door. Following the announcing of the win- ners, Knight threw a fit when Essinger's door won. A typical Rudolph-the-Red- Nose-Reindeer story,” Mrs.Essinger said. Valentines' Day is a time to show that you care,” Melissa Goggins said. Hidden hearts brought a little spark of excitement to the monotonous days of the teachers 'Myrna Pasons said. Steve Johnson, history teacher, filled out his ersonal information sheet saying that e was infatuated with Michelle Lee of Knotts Landing. He received letters from Michelle, her boyfriend, and her roducer; all of whom turned out to be ammie Knight, his hidden heart. Office workers have a full schedule just delivering all of the flowers that students and teachers receive on Valen- tines and Christmas. Every once in a while it's nice to receive flowers ourselves,” Martha Peoples, attendance clerk said. BEST OF ALL. Barbara Collyar and Tina Koet- ting finish up the decorations for homeroom 266vs door, first place overall winner. (Photo by Rum Luther) dASS CONFUSION. Evalis Perez, Brett Drex- er, Carol Rudder and David Peril sort out carna- ions. (Photo by Amanda Cole) HEART ITS A SKILL, like anything, Scot� Browne said in reference to his magical talent. (Photo by Rum I other) DAVID WAS CUTE, but he needed to put his goggles over his eyes, chemistry teacher Janelle Culp said, as David Linguist imitated her. (Photo by Rum l uthcr) W: TALENT i RAPPIN' JOE, JUST A SHUFFLIN'. Greg Nor- nan does the Faculty Shuffle as Joe Martinez. (Photo by Rum t ulhcrl M.YMPIC HOPEFUL. Gymnist and dancer larina Smith hopes to someday have her own ance studio. (Photo by Airundj Coir) Welcome... Da-vid Letter-man! “Our guests tonight include a variety of talented, good-looking, and extremely abnormal Plainsmen! After a year without a talent show, students let their talents shine. “The Faculty Shuffle was one of the most original skits that I have seen, Bill Arm- strong, geometry teacher, said. One dav a bunch of guvs were waiting down the hall, Greg Norman, senior, said. We walked past Mr. Mar- it looked ;. We had uperbow tinez's room, and like he was dancin just heard the ! sr Sr poonts Shuffle. That's how we got the idea. The shuffle was in fact the hit of the show and received a standing ovation. Other hits included Scott Browne's magic act and Jason version of Johnny B. Goode.' also had his own version of the Solid Gold Dancers, the Plainsmen Prancers who had the audience in tears laughing. The act that showed the most talent was the guitar man, Mitzi McMinn, junior, said. The guitar man was Richard Showkier, who performed such feats as playing three types of guitars — one witn his teeth and one behind his back. Showkier said his idol was the group Push , and he hoped someday to gain the reputation they nave. She has the voice of an an- gel, and he is bet ter than Lionel Richie, Jamie Duncan said speak- ing of Anne L o w r y and David Gas- chen. Their duet Separate Lives, originally sung by Phil Collins and Marilyn Martin, was better than the original, Duncan said. Jennifer Lamberts and Marina Smith danced; Kathy McGrath sang her version of Heart 's These Dreams, Tanya Goulette and Rebecca Agnew sang Everything in My Heart by Corey Hart to round out the show. And the audience cheered. OKAY, STOP, Scan Spruill's self-composed song opened the talent show. (Pholoby Rum I u(hrr) TALENT Angelic voice All-state choir member Anne Lowry also sings in her church choir. My voice plays a large part in my future plans, sne said. (Photo by Rum 1 uthcr) PARTNERS. Mindy Anderson and David Caschen sing a duet at a Chamber Singers' concert. singers Ncssa Anderson and DRESS REHEARSEL. Back-up sing Brandon, Conny Corbell, Mindy And Traci Mountz practice for Good Times. (Photo by RutiLuIhrr) TALENT ST MINUTE. The night before, the choir, in uding the Chamber Singers and Cantores, all low up for what was to be dress rehearse!. (Photo by Rum luthrr) ’OTLIGHT. Lighting crew director Greg oolam runs through the cues at dress heasels. (Photo by Rum Lulhrrl Good Times rocks Dances tedious part of rehearsel Dancing in the Streets was once again the theme for Good Times. Such hits as R-O-C-K in the U-S-A and We Built This City were the big numbers. With choreographer John Packard, rehearsels started right after spring break and lasted until the night before the big show. The longest, most tedious part of the show was getting the dances put together, and everyone on time with each other, Leslie Waters, junior, said. The choir made the entire set and selected their outfits. Most of the solo singers chose their own songs. bolos by Anne Lowry, Shannon Lesley, Waters and David Gaschen broke the momen- tum offering con- trast to the fast, up-beat songs. Tickets sold for $ 3, and the auditorium was more than half full. In demand dur- ing the holiday season, the Chamber Singers gave shows at City Hall, Plains Na- tional Bank, American State Bank, the Lubbock Country Club, the LISD office and the Chamber of Commerce. Four weeks of preparation went into the holiday show with singers making suggestions and Director Carolyn Walker making the final selection after a group vote. Members chose their costumes, blue sweaters with black stirrup pants for the girls and black tuxedo pants, wing-tip shirts and blue bow ties for the boys. It was hard to perform when some- one was unable to sing because of erades, Kellie Gafford said. So the No Pass, No Play rule affected areas other than atheltics. We never could have done it without our choreographer, Amy Edwards said of the holiday show a n cf choreographer Rhonda Merryman. Good Times held a special significance for three members, Jamie Wehde, Nancie Wehde and Mindy Anderson, in- juredin a car ac- cident the after- noon of the show. Ander- son performed, but she dropped out of the dance numbers. Jen- nifer Kuethe dedicated the show to the Wehdes and their recovery. BACKSTAGE. Choir director Carolyn Walker ran the keyboard and played the piano during Good Times. (Pholo by Rum l.uthrr) TALENT Pluggin’ in Local talent dreams of big time Music played a big part in the lives of teenagers. Tney listened to it on their car radios, on their headphones, in elevators, and, of course, on MTV. There were a few talented people who made the music they loved so much. 1 started playing when 1 was in the ninth grade, and 1 wouldn't stop for anything, John Paul Cravens said. Craven's band con- sisting of Greg Nelson and Raffe Piper and himself were called The Hell Cats, after an old Ronald Regean movie. Opening up for John Butcher Axis and Lita Ford, Craven's band hoped to go on to bigger and better things. Leroy Henry, in a oand called ''The End performed in clubs for about eight months two or three nights a week. Our biggest success was in the Battle of the Bands at Lubbock High, Henry said. The Nelsons, Lubbock-based, made performances around the country and won the Basement Tapes countdown on MTV. Their hit song I Don't Mind was filmed for video partly at Monterey. The Battle of the Bands gave many local bands a chance to show their talent up against each other. The Rude Boys, another local band, won. We played to our best ability. I guess people just like our style, John Filipone said. Groups favored the older music of Led Zepplin, AC DC, Jimmy Hendrix and the Beatles. Still some tried for their own sound. Craven dreams of having a jam ses- sion with his idol Eddie Van Halen. Cooper High School was the most organized out of all the shows we played, equipment-wise, Shawn Spruill, D.K.L. band member, said. PARK PARTY. I play because it's fun, and I love music ’’ senior Leroy Henry said. (Photo by Sucy Hightower) 1 n niiiif JUST LIKE ZEPPLIN. Greg Nelson patterns voice after his favorite professional singers. (Pholo by Sucy Hightoi LOCAL ROCKERS. The Nelsons have made name for themselves with a rock video. (Publicity Ph TALENT f-r ' RUDE BOYS. Playing a graduation party at Cowboy's, the band including Hal Nelson, Bob- by Patterson, John Filipone and Rick Ramsey won The Battle of the Bands. (Photo by Staey Hightower) ALL IN THE FAMILY. Granddaughter of local musician Cecil Caldwell, senior Hollv Robert- musician Cecil Caldwell, senior Holly Robert- son takes a break from singing at the ag Christmas party. (Photo by Ru� � Luther) The fire burns I won't make music for money. I'll make music for myself, Brett Matthews said. (Photo by Amanda Cole) TALENT Two years running Productions showcase young talent Well, you can't take it with you; so you might as well enjoy it while you're nere, Kevin Grammar said as he told the whole plot of You Can't Take It With You. The major musical production was Godspell . The musical had no plot ex- cept presenting various stories from The Bible in modern terms. The biblical cast included David Gaschen, David Linguist, Glen Langford, Kevin Grammar, Davey Harveson, Vicki Newman, Diana Alleyne, Shannon Haragan, Kristy Kit- chens and Anne Lowry. Thirty or 40 people showed up for tryouts. Harlan Reddell and Carolyn Walker had the tough time of reducing them to the final 10. 1 would never not have a musical production with talent like Anne Lowry and David Gaschen just waiting to be us- ed, Reddell said as the reason for doing a musical two years in a row instead of alter- nating years. Musical highlights includ- ed a soft shoe duet by Gaschen and Linguist and a Marilyn Monroe styled solo by Kitchens. Gaschen played Jesus and Linguist John the Baptist, two of the more dif- ficult roles because of the numerous lines to learn and the religion included. Reddell did not expect any serious objections from religious groups. There are some people who don't like seeing religion and humor mixed, but Godspell isn't flippant or irreverent in its humor. It's funny, but it doesn't make fun of religion, Reddell said. When Jesus does somersaults, it puts him on a more human level, Gaschen said. Immediately following Godspell, which grossed over $1,500, auditions for YCTIWY began. The cast included some students not in drama. The story revolved around two families, one made up of a rich snob- bish group, the other a mixed-up, do- your-own-thing family. Shannon Haragan and Toby James fell in love and brought the two families to- gether. Some of the highlights in- cluded Alan Aycock running on stage minus his pants and Stewart Mason being thrown to the floor by Steven Ander- son. Young talent is something to be brought out and enhanced, not something to be kept locked in a classroom, Reddell said. A Muwjl B-urd Upon Thf Go p� l Accotding To Si STjllhcv YCTIWY. No, don't take him away, begs Katf Williams as David Yates tries to arrest Mil Greene. (Photo by Ru � Luth DUCHESS. Jennifer Lamberts reminisces about lii in Russia with Steve Anderson. (Photo by Rum Luthi TALENT Multi-talented Jennifer Lamberts not only acted but danced. At Christmas she played the lead in the Lubbock Civic Ballet's production of The Nutcracker . (Photo by Ru� � Luther) COMEDY. You just should have been there. Those were the good old days ' Kevin Grammar, who played the Father, said. (Photo by Rum Luther) MUNCHKIN. Kevin Grammar and Vicki Newman perform in Godspell , the second musical in two years. (Photo by Rum Luther) eutot6 i MRNIC I'M GONNA KILL YOU! Russ Luther and Conny Corbell enjoy the snow the day after we missed which' 1 school, which we made up May 17. (Photo by t.jnc Englith) LOOK AT COLLEGE. Tech Day g lay. Lisa Gi with Mr. Henry Zorns ana Mahlon Coulson. chance to miss one Friday ave seniors a lies checks in MONDAY (Pholo by Sttey Hightower) ----- B For 36 Mondays, sleepy-eyed zom- bies dragged themselves to school, dreading each one more than the one before. “I was late to school every Monday except maybe four,” Angela Fox, senior, said. Mondays were those days when zero hour seemed to start at 5:30, the car got towed, the notebook lost, the keys locked in the car, the parking spot taken, the homework piled on. 'Kids hate me when I give homework, but I do it anyway Joan Christian English teacher You were late to first period for the se- cond time, you got in a fight with vour boyfriend or girlfriend, and you drop- ped your notebook to see your entire theme blowing all over the campus. Every Monday seemed to come earlier tnen the Monday before, and weekends seemed like only seconds, April Eustace, junior, said. Sean Albin compared Mondays to broccoli and getting your teeth pulled. Fridays, now Fridays were a whole different ballgame. Friday was the day that students waited for all week, and they prayed that they passed all of the tests tnat they forgot to study for, Shannon Hays, senior, said. Kids hated me when I gave them homework on Fridays, but I did it anyway, English teacher Joan Chris- tian said. Fridavs seemed like the longest days of the week, every five minutes students glanced at the clock to notice that it was two seconds behind. THAT'S RIGHT, WE RE COOL! James Follis and Cleve Wortham go for a cruise in Wor- tham's T-Bucket. (Photo by Rob Jonct) I ROUTINE WAITING. Nothing about Mondays is exiting when you have basketball practice to look for- ward to, senior Shannon Hays said. (Photo by Stacy llightowcrt AKING A BREATHER. Usually quite a talker, specially after the weekend, senior Kadee Dper munches out. (Photo by Ru� � Luther) 'WHAT TIME IS ITT Suffering through government, foreign exchange student Mona Ovstebo waits for lunch brcalc. (Photo by Amanda Cole) ROUTINE Getting in a bind Some learn the hard way ISS, detention, tardies and tickets were easy ways to get in trouble at school. Hello, Mrs. Smith, this is Monterey High School calling to inform you that Joe has two days of detention for tar- dies. This phone call was all too fre- quent for office workers. The list of names sometimes seemed endless, Mary Ann Bridges, senior attendance clerk, said. The worst thing to go through was sitting in class and getting a pass from Mr. Zorns and wondering what you had been caught doing, Tommy Best said. ISS was a type of punishment for those who went out of their way to break the rules. If you were polite, Haltom would let you talk, but usually the silence was deadly. Detention was the usual punishment for the lesser crimes such as tardies and skipping homeroom. I spent the last week of school eating lunch in the main office, Shamae Bitters said. But it wasn't all that bad because I got a lot of studying for finals done. Parking tickets were another trouble spot. Students found out that yellow lines meant DEFINITELY NO PARK- ING . Almost as bad was to park in the senior parking lot and to come out at lunch to find your car towed away. 'ISS was a relief. I'd finish all my work the first hour and sleep the rest Mark Threadgill, senior Getting in trouble was either easy to avoid or easy to find depending on a per- son's attitude, vice principal Henry Zorns said. WALKING SHORTS. Not quite three inches abov the knee, Patrick Fargarson. wears summer attin not quite meeting regulation length. I Photo by line hngli f ROUTINE ISOLATION. ISS and detention supervisor Margaret Haltom keeps trouble-makers in line. (Photo by Rum Luther) Esern v YWALKER. Brent Greaves takes a short-cut oss 50th Street to Monterey Shopping Center iere many parked. (Photo by Lane English) SERVING TIME. A. J. Tharp serves his punish- ment time in In School Suspension. Strict, ISS meant bring your own lunch and be escorted to the restroom. iPhoto by Rum Luther) ROUTINE M W Secret admirers FAMILIAR SIGHT. Mark Threadgill and Mil Me AMister arc a pair. Melissa Caro is miss her other half. (Photo by Lane Eng firl walking down the all saw the man of her dreams directly in front of her. She followed him around from class to class, noting the room numbers. She memorized his phone number and made a per- sonal note of his locker number. Then the day came when she got the nerve to say, Hello.” He no- ticed her. They began catching each other's eyes in the crowded halls. Then it happened. He called and asked her out. The date flopped. He turned out to be a nera, and she wondered what she ever saw in him. Alan Barron found Denise Taylor in grade school, and they have been together ever since. We don't plan to get married right Stalking the opposite sex away, but 1 don't know what I'd do without her,” Barron said. Still others were unable to find hap- piness with just one person. Hey, check that one out!” GOO-GOO. Enjoying the banquet, Paul Schultz and Shamae Bitters get a little cozy during dinner. (Photo by St� vf Bringl� ) MARRIED BEFORE GRADUATION. Holleyman shows off her promise ring to Tr� Sosebec and Deana Schatel. f (Photo by St� ve Bi J ROUTINE MAKING MARRIAGE PIANS. In Joyce Cheatham's Family Living class. Shannon Gam- ble, Forrest Turner and Larissa Dodge add their opinions. (Ph� lo by Rob Jones) THAT WINNING SMILE. Tanya Hastings and her out-of-town date dance at the prom. (Photo by Steve Bringle) REATIVE DATE. Carla Ballard and Juaquin odriguez have a French picnic in Family Living lass. (Photo by SU y Hightower) ROUTINE E7 LOOKS EASY. Greg Jeter coaches the tech ques of windsurfing on the Mahon playa lake. (Photo by LineF.ngl QUICK SNACK. The same old peanut butter and jelly sandwich never lets you down. Todd Rvan skips his regular lunch and cats on the ous to make time for a biology field trip. (Photo by SUcy Hightower) m ROUTINE ANOTHER SUNDAY. Paul Schultz, Tony Yar- brough, Mike Henderson, an unidentified guy and Allen Bilbray hang out at the park. (Photo by Rob Jonc ) FLOAT LIKE A BUTTERFLY. Local West Texas Boondockcr Todd Benson, junior, practices jumping. (Photo by Tony Benionl In school and out 3:30 Fridays Teachers aren't dumb. They know what kids do after school, but we try not to treat them any differently, Hal Womack, economics teacher, said. When the 3:30 bell rang on Friday, students ran to their cars frantically yell- ing across the parking lot, What's going on tonight? Field trips, lunchtime and secret homeroom trips to the Donut Kitchen also provided a temporary escape from classroom activity. 'Weekends are an escape, Mondays come too soon Jana Miller, senior The hardest thing in school to handle is a teacher that lectures all period long. I can't stay awake, Shamae Bitters, senior, said. One of the most frustrating things about teaching is having a student sleep- ing while vou're trying to lecture, l.isa Leach, biofogy teacher, said. After school, students occupied their time with cruising, shopping, munching, hanging out, sleeping, working and serv- ing time in detention. Detention is the only time I ever spend working on homework, Jeff Haslip, junior, said. Sundays skateboarding in the park and waterskiing at the lake took up sun- ny weekends. When that 2:30 bell rang on Friday, I raced home, hooked up the boat ana headed off to Buffalo Springs Lake and didn't think about school until 7:30 Monday morning when my alarm goes off, Mark Blankenship, senior, said. A NIGHT ON THE TOWN. 3:30 a m. brought Plainsmen out to decorate for the Lubbock High football game. 'Photo by Rob Jonrt) ROUTINE KW All work, no play Sorry, not today No, Mr. Zorns, I can't come to deten- tion today. I have to work. A frequently used excuse, but for many, it was the truth. I worked to save money for college, but that didn't last long because I had a disagreement with a customer and was let go, Brian Evans, senior, said. Late nights at work made for some good excuses at being tardy the next morning. A couple of nights I worked till 1 a.m. There was no way I could drag myself out of bed before 8 a.m., Joe Hender- son, junior, said. Working offered a chance for students to meet people, to take orders and to make a small income, usually minimum wage, $3.35. Kevin Smith worked all summer long mowing lawns. The income he earned afforded him enough money to buy a new, 1986 black Corvette with a T-top. I set a goal at how much I had to earn to get my dream car. I didn't quit until I had enough to pay cash, Smith said. Following in Smith's footsteps, many small lawn mowing services sprang up around April, such as the Vincent-Odom Mowing Company, composed of Aaron Vincent and Brian Odom. 'I didn't quit until I had enough to pay cash Kevin Smith, senior We aren't trying to get a new Cor- vette, but the money is great, Odom said. The most popular jobs included life guarding, fast food service, car washing and working for Mom and Dad. No matter where a person worked or the wages, the money earned was money most students were proud of because it was money that didn't come from parents' pockets. TRUCK DRIVIN' MAN. Not really, Chris Kidd jus works on trucks as part of the Agriculture Co operative program. I Photo by Lane Knglist rrm ROUTINE ONE SCOOP OR TWO? Christi Melton dips ice cream for Baskin-Robbins. Usually it was easy to get a job at a fast food place. (Photo by Ru� � Luther) JUST CALL ME THE MEAT MAN. Roy Rusk, another ag co-op student, straightens the meat display at Furr's. (Photo by Flnui Brjnhjm) IANUAL LABOR. Junior Ty Brock works at the AG Seed Company as part of the ag co-op pro- ram. OEA also offered a co-op program. (Photo by Finu Krjnh jm) CAN I HELP YOU? Brian Evans waits on a customer at his part-time job with Anthony's in the summer. (Pho(o by Rum Luther) ROUTINE OLD TIMES. Angelee Fox and Joell Hoh reminisce during tne slide show with pictur dating back to ninth grade. (Photo by Sieve Brinj SNAPSHOTS. The slide show with •ictures junior hich cheerleaders and old boyfViends ai girlfriends brings back memories to teary-ey Missy Me Michael. iPhotoby Sieve Brinj MAKE BELIEVE. The only day of the year whi seniors are allowed to shed their attitude, Lc Sparks pulls Brook Muldrow's hair. (Photo by Richard Nord SENIOR ACTIVITIES Masquerade party Kid day, banquet for seniors only id day and the senior ban- quet were two of the privileges that only seniors had the pleasure of par- ticipating in. The prophecy telling Brian Hagood that he would finally become the stud he had always thought he was was the best one in my opinion, Burgundy Bass said. The day for seniors to revert back to childhood was the first time in three years sunny. The eggs were cold and watery, the sausage greasv, but no one cared because we were having too much fun to eat anyway, Becca Stowe said. It is tradition for seniors to go to Me Donald's on kid day and play on the slide, order Happy Meats and just have fun. Denise Taylor and Alan Barron won the award for the cutest couple, and Kristy Kitchens most flirtatious. THE BEST. After being informed in 10 years he will become the stud he thinks he is, Brian Hagood takes a bow. (Photo by Sieve Brinftle) TO THE CLASS OF '86. Lisa Giles leads a toast with Holly Robertson, Leigh Camp and Julie Wilson at the senior banquet at the Lubbock Plaza. (Photo by Steve Bringle) FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL? Alan Barron walks Denise Taylor to class after breakfasting at Furr's on kid day. (Photo by Ri hird Nordjn) SENIOR ACTIVITIES MAKES YOU WANNA SHOUT. Prom-goers dance to the music of the Harry Leeds band at The Governor's Ball. (Photo by Steve Bringlc) THE ENVELOPE. King and queen nominees Mike Anderson, Mindy Anderson, Lee Farr, Kathy Armstrong, Christy Hagood, Rob Peterson, Greg Norman, Karla Keesce, Denise Robnett and Glen Langford line up for the presentation. (Photo by Steve Bringle) ROYAI.TY. This will be a dance you'll never forget, Mike Anderson told Karla Keesee during the spotlight dance. (Photo by Steve Bringle) SENIOR ACTIVITIES In Sesquicentennial style Videotape records dance Video taping us? Sure, why not. We ooked great. For the first time the rom was put on video tape. Decked ut from head to toe in formals and uxes, juniors and seniors attended The Governor's Ball. Most ate at nice estuarants then had pictures made hen slowly started moving into the Jniversity Center Ballroom at Texas Tech. Sweat-soaked and dry-mouthed, lancers flocked to the punch fountain luring a brief intermission. The punch was terrible, too sweet, ind hot, but we were so thirsty' we Irank it anyway, Cathy Seale, ;enior, said. Following the intermis- ion, the seniors formed a huge circle o show off their individual talents. This was the last dance that we vould ever be together at; so we iecided to just have the most fun we :ould, Brian Haygood said. King and queen nominees were ‘scorted in; and the spotlight found vlike Orville Anderson and Karla Ceesee. Prom gives juniors a chance to Iress up and show off a little, but for seniors it seems to be a much more special evening, one of their last :nances to be together, Counselor nn Linguist said. NO COMPLAINTS. Annette Robertson and date try ballroom dancing. Bishop's shot can- dids that sold big the next week. (Photo by Steve Bringle) BIG DEAL. I can't believe this is all there is to the prom, senior Jamie Wchde said. iPhoto by Steve Bringle) PRACTICAL JOKER. Ty Brook lives it up on the dance floor. (Photo by Steve Bringle) SHE ASKED ME TO COME. Dana Morris and out-of-town guest Trent McDaniel look over the program. (Photo by Steve Bringle) SENIOR ACTIVITIES JUNIOR. Blocking out the audience that terrifies him, David Gascnen, SC vice-president, sings Separate Lives. Gaschen was also a Chamber Singer. NHS PRESIDENT. Basketball player David Linguist, defended by Coach Vic Self passes in the Senior-Faculty basketball game. Linguist also had a lead in ,JGodspell. (Photo by Line tnglivh) HIGHEST HONOR GRADUATE. Math Team president and member of the Latin Club and NHS, Richard Spoonts uses a box to carry home all his awards at the Recognition Assembly. (Photo by Steve Bringle) SOPHOMORE. A pitcher for the JV baseball team, Keith Mann also played basketball and was a member of SC, choir and NHS. (Photo by Steve Bringle) TOP PLAINSMEN STAGE. At the recognition assembly Kim is learns she has been elected to the Top insmen. (Photo by Steve BrittRlc� NOR. Glen Langford receives his diploma. (Photo by Steve Bringle) DM COURT. David Linguist, Jana Miller, g Norman and Karla Keesee, all elected to Top Plainsmen, get instructions at the prom. (Photo by Steve Brinjlet PIC OPEN. Greg Norman and Kim Davis ?n to student activities director Don Matticks ver the rules for trying out for graduation iker. (Photo by Lane Fn livht PLAYOFFS. In the bi-district loss to Midland, sophomore Top Plainsman Chad Pierce rounds the bases. tPhotobv Steve Bringle) LEADER. Referring to his mother in his speech, Patrick Donley campaigns, and wins, for student council presidency. (Photo by Ruv� 1 uther) By popularity Peers elect seniors, faculty underclassmen Based on service and popularity, a dozen were elected to Top Plainsmen, the seniors by seniors, the sophomores and juniors by the faculty. The results were announced at the recognition assembly with the two top senior vote-getters named Mr. and Miss Monterey, Lee Farr and Karla Keesee. With a 4.08 average, NHS member Keesee was student body treaurer, junior class treasurer, sophomore class treasurer, French Club treasurer, homecoming queen and prom queen. Farr was senior class president, junior class vice president, prom chairman. Project Graduation co-chairman, prom king candidate. Kim Davis and Jana Miller were the only other girls to make the list. Davis, a volleyball and soccer player, was senior class secretary and a member of the homecoming court, student council and the prom committee. Miller, also a member of the homecoming court and the prom court, was sophomore class vice president, junior class historian, senior class vice president, French Club vice president ana NHS secretary. Cheerleader Glen Langford had a 4.3 average and was in band, choir, NHS and Jazz Band. David Linguist, NHS president with a 4.35, played a lead role in Godspell plus playea basketball. Student body president Greg Norman plaved basketball and served as sophomore class historian, junior class president and Graduation Celebration chairman. Math team president Richard Spoonts also belonged to the Latin Club. Sophomores elected to the Top Plainsmen list were Keith Mann and Chad Pierce, juniors Patrick Donley and David Gaschen. TOP PLAINSMEN The shock Duo accepts friends as they are MR. MONTEREY. Senior Class president l.e Farr reads wills and prophecies at the Senic Banquet. Jolyn Barnett helps him out. (Photo by Steve Bringl I was really surprised to hear that I had received Kir. Monterey ' Lee Farr said. After the shock wore off though, 1 knew the $10,000 I bribed Conny Cor- bell with had worked! The one asset that I fell helped me most was not the senior class presidency or being crazy, but the fact that I got along with everybody and accepted them for what they were. I didn't go around passing judgment because so- meone was something I disapproved of. My first Question was 'How much does it pay?' My second question 'Do 1 really have to change my name?' Karla Keesee said. This honor meant a lot to me because it came from my classmates, the people who know me the best. I tried to be a friend to everyone and to accept them as they were. MISS MONTEREY. On stage at the Recognition Assembly, Kristin Kaiser congratulates Karla Keesee, SC treasurer, French Club treasurer and NHS member. (Pholo by Steve Bringte) ROYALTY. Keesee and Farr pose after the Recognition Assembly for friends and family. (Photo by Steve Bringle) TOP PLAINSMEN the Know m re l nason . . . r Let's not forget the red I reason we are all he are. Sure, school is meant to be a place where you can talk to your friends and meet new people, but we arehere to receive the best education we can get. What you learn here will stay with you throughout your life. junior Pat Donley said. I do my work because I want to learn, not for the grade. Richard Spoonts said. School is here so we can learn. lot of people seem to have forgot- ten that. The academic program is very good. It general- ly leads the city because our standards are higher. The adminsitration sets the standards, the teachers enforce it. and the students have done fine. English teacher Ellene Hollingsworth said. Eventually the Academic Decathlon will be THE competition. Coach Gwen Stephens said. ON THE ROAD. Senior Audra Wolffarth presents The Nun's Story for her senior English class during its study of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. (Photo by Ru � luthcr) ANALYZING ANAI.IT. Junior Pam Burrell works a chapter test in Dewey Curbo's class. (Photo by Aman U Coif) ACADEMICS CONTENTS Making the Grade 52 Extra Credit 56 Prepping for Life After High School 64 More to School Than Books 68 Graduation 74 TEST-TAKERS, NOT TEST-MAKERS Most Monterey teachers took the TECAT at Estacado March 10. Mandated by House Bill 72 in 1985, the test measured reading and writing skills, including a 250-word essay. Ninety-seven percent of the 200,000 taking it statewide passed it. CELEBRATION. At a humanities class feast, teacher Charmane Crawford encourages students to sample the fare. «Pholoby Ru« Luther� BOOKROOM HOME FOR FOUND CLEAR. Glo Odom writes a receipt for a lost book. Students had to pay for lost books before they could get their report cards. «Photo by line EnglUhl It consisted of a cross country letter jacket, a plastic black and white checked raincoat, a black umbrella, a duffle bag with a pair of Nike's enclosed and four other m i s c e 1 - laneous coats. It was the lost and found. Run b y Glo Odom, the lost and found, located in the bookroom, was open before and ---------- after school. I'll open it if anyone really needs anything, Odom said. The items, turned in by students or custodians. were kept until the end of the year then given to Goodwill. I'll get some usual items, Odom said, such 'Students should put their names in their coats. It would make my job a lot easier — Glo Odom, bookroom clerk as one shoe, a real nice coat or a junior high letter jacket. Nice coats, as well as jewelry and glasses, were kept in the main office since the owners were asked to describe their belongings before getting • K. Odom also monitored the textbooks. Thursday before spring break at the last locker check, students had used up the 7,500 book covers sent to the school at the ----- beginning of the year. That was six book covers per student, Odom said. The white ones were the first to go. GRAD IN LONDON Eight students teachers from Texas Tech, in- cluding 1981 Mon- terey graduate Elizabeth Sandlin, in- terned in London for six weeks during the fall. As a student teacher for biology teacher Myrna Par- sons, Sandlin had students write essays and even record their famous Southwestern accents on tapes to share with her British students. I just happened to be in the right place at the right time, Sandlin said. I ap- plied in March, was accepted in June, and went in October. ACADEMICS ORDER, PLEASE The fifth mock trial team finished with a second in the city. Meeting once a week to prepare for the contest, the team consisted not only of government students but also speech students. The contest team sparred against government students studying mock trial. Out of five years, two teams advanced to regionals, and one to state. Most of this year's team were juniors; so sponsor Joe Martinez predicted a strong, experienced team next year. GROWING PAINS Parking no problem, but tardies hassle Getting up an hour early can be difficult, but to zero hour students, the early hour solved many problems that sleeping an extra hour could never solve. Finding a parking space wasn't a problem, ana the class allowed a student to earn another credit. But, tardies were a problem. Students came to class up to 20 minutes late and some were known to call in sick so they wouldn't be counted tardy, according to one student. Beside the fact that only one-half the 180 students who signed up took classes, zero hour was here to stay. It's like an infant, vice principal Henry Zorns said, it will grow. TRIVIA: What was the most merit finalists here? ANSWER: The most National Merit finalists at Monterey was in 1969-70 when there were 14. THE AMAZING SPOONTS National Merit finalist, state UII. champ three years, Richard Spoonts reached his goal of win- ning over 100 first places in math contests. His mathematics por- tion of the SAT perfect, Spoonts missed only three questions on the verbal part. Describing his IQ of 175, he said, It's like a glass. Whether you fill it naif way, or to the top, the capacity is always the same. He planned to com- plete a book on short- cuts, hints and advice to number sense. ROCKY HORROR FAN. Often lecturing to the math team's homeroom, senior Richard Spoonts works a rroblem with Tommy- vans. (Photo by Shannon Robiuilk) BREAK She coordinated the testing pro- grams. She worked with special education students. She was Burnis Henderson, general counselor. For the first time, the counseling rota- tion included the usual fixed position of general counselor. BEST IN CITY ON TEAMS Of the five high schools in the USD system, Monterey posted the highest scores on the mathematics and language arts student competency test taken in October by juniors statewide. Plainsmen showed a 94 percent mastery of math and a 97 percent mastery of English. BRUSHIN' UP. Candi Graham reviews grammar in Christian's sixth period class. Junior English teachers prepped students for the TEAMS. (Photoby Line English) NUMBERS Averaging grades was a little tougher for teachers because of the state-mandated change from letter to number grades. It is difficult to assign a number to an idea, English teacher Judy Poffen- bareer said. T like the other trading scale better ecause an A was an A, junior Pat Donley said. ACADEMICS HELP! Ron Motley gets assistance from English teacher Judy Poffenbargcr on his thesis sentence for his junior theme. (Photo by Amanda Cole� J MAKING THE GRADE Homework phobia Progress reports keep parents posted Homework, a common phobia, was ot usually the first priority. Students idn't set aside the time to do it and idn't really care to. I do my homework during class, omeroom and study hall usually, inior Davey Harveson said. Some tudents, sucn as Kristi Hunt ho spent one to two hours a ight on homework, did take ork home. Progress reports, sent out ie third week of each six eeks, just after report cards ent out, warned parents iat students were failing or i danger of failing. When 1 now that I m getting a pro- ress report, 1 get home efore my parents so I can get ie mail ' Harveson said. One way to deter progress reports was ? keep up with studies, turn in all work nd review every day even if you didn't ave a given assignment, junior ounselor Ann Linguist advised. At the end of the year, approximately 52 students had failed one course, in- cluding 16 seniors who were July graduates, 64 juniors and 7 1 sophomores. Tutoring was available for those who needed extra help in the basics, math, English, science and history. Eight to 10 students sought help each week, but the week of tests the attendance doubl- ed, according to Jan Douglass, secretary. Another tutor retailed for $3.25. Cliff's Notes gave a broad explana- tion on each chapter of a novel and even ques- tions and answers over the book in general. So, whether a student went in for tutoring, did homework, asked for extra credit or whether a student used Cliff's Notes, waited for progress reports to come out, or did their homework just before class, grades usually reflected the effort. 'When I know I'm getting a progress report, I get home before my parents Davey Harveson, junior WITH A LITTLE HELP. In Senior English, re- quired of all seniors, Traci Mountz reviews for a test. (Photo by Lino Engli hl MAD SCIENTIST. David Lipe completes his quan- tative analysis lab for his zero hour chemistry class. A few students took a full schedule of seven classes. (Photo by l ine EnglUhl PAY OFF. At the recognition assembly, faculty members Sharon Story, Lisa I.eacn, Charmane Crawford and Kellie Kennedy join the audience in applaudine Richard Spoonts on his academic accomplishments. MAKING THE GRADE GETTING ALL THE FACTS. Kristin Arnold, Burgundy Bass and Karla Keesee work together at the leadership workshop sponsored by SC. (Photo by Amanda Coif) Brain games Decathlon jocks of different kind A decathlete need not have been someone who was fast, strong and agile. The Academic Decathlon Team boasted jocks of a different kind. The only qualifications were brains and a lot of cramming. Competing in 10 events, the team of nine coached by Librarian Gwen Stephen and biology teacher Lisa Leach, prepared for a battle of wits. Divided into three divisions, the honor team of A students Kipp Axton and Brad King, the scholastic team of B students Shana Pierce and Michael Dina, the varsity team of C students William Morrow and Nicole Fogleman, the entire team competed in Amarillo against 20 other schools. Alternates were Kathy Armstrong, Ace Garcia and Chalone Stack. Monterey finished sixth overall with nine individuals placing. Individually, Axton placed first in science, second in math and third literature. Morrow won a first in soci studies (World War II), second in esse and second in literature. Stack and Ga cia claimed second and third in over; points. Fogleman received third in tf interview competition. Eventually th will be THE con petition to be idei t i f i e d with,' Stephen said. ''Student signed up an were chosen c recommendatio of their teache and counselors Stephen said. Oi ly juniors an seniors can participate. The contest was established in 19( and it requires original research stud including reading the novel Cry th Beloved Country by Alan Paton. Th was the second year of competition f the Lubbock schools. I came to the team because it will look good when I apply to colleges for scholarships Ace Garcia, junior SPECIAL HOMEROOM. Brad King and Chalone Slack study for Ihe decathlon in the library with info fed them by coaches Gwen Stephen and Lisa Leach. (Photo by Rum Luther) ( RESEARCH PAPER. Every junior dreaded it, but Amy Beth English just goes right to work on her theme. (Photo bv Lane English) 7 MAKING THE GRADE LINE-UP. Out of 20 schools, the Academic Decathlon team placed sixth. Members Kipp Axton, Chalone Stack, William Morrow, Nicki Fogleman and Ace Garcia show off their medals for a group pictures Coach Gwen Stephens put in the display case. (Photo by Ru� � Luther) TIME LIMIT. First, Ricky Edwards and Steve Vec- chio listen to directions, then they solve a puzzle. (Photo by Amanda Cole) MAKING THE GRADE M3T assing the time meant assiing essential elements Of course, pa: sing notes was for plea ;ure, passing people in the nail fun, passing classes for graduation a necessi- ty, and just passing the word was all forms of passing time. But with- out passing those essen- tial elements, students were called upon for retakes on tests with grades below 70. For the first time teachers recorded whether students mastered the essential elements and passsed the course. Three lines, one for grades, one for elements and one for absences were needed for each student. Teachers used two gradebooks instead of the usual one for the year. Required by state law, the essential elements were recorded by units as decided by LISD. Lesson plans reflected the correlation of ele- ments to what was being taught, in reference to curriculum guides. To most students a passing grade brought a sigh of relief. But when that grade appeared at the top of a test showed a 69 or lower, it meant going in for a reteach. Or it meant doing extra exercises. It's discouraging for me to set up a time for a retake, and the students do not show up, history teacher Gus Wilson said. Some students didn't seem to worry about fail- ing the first test since they knew they'd be allowed to re-take it later. Passing the course did not necessarily mean mastering the essential elements, nor did mastering the essential elements guarantee pas- sing the course. What it all added up to was more paperwork for teachers and passing time for students. PLEASE. Come on, can you help us wi these questions, Mrs. Favor? juniors W Burke and Brian Lindsey ask Franc Favor in English. (Photo by Amindj Co UNDIVIDED ATTENTION. Sophomores in Orville Fox's algebra class try to listen and to keep cool without air con- ditioning. The hottest days came early, in January. (Photo by Un« English) ALWAYS LAUGHING. Algebra teacher Orville Fox enjoys talking with his students right before the tar- dy bell rings. (Photo by L nt Englith) ESSENTIAL ELEMENT: EXTRA credit Course menu hance for more With 18 weighted classes, including nine honors, the academic menu boasted more students in accelerated courses than any other area high school, accor- ding to Principal Wav Ion Carroll. Those students with a 3.2 overall grade point average and no lower than a B in the specific course had a chance to move beyond the regular mode of learn- ing. Other characer- tistics, according to junior Honors English teacher Charmane Crawford included self- reliance, initiative and depth. Honors classes are more of a challenge. We're expected to oe more responsible, but we don't have that much more work than the regular classes,” sophomore Loretta Groven said. The style is more free, and we work at our own pace.” Junior Christi Watt said the classes tempt the students to go ddeper into researching things. It was hard doing things like the junior theme simply because we were expected to write a more perfected paper, she said. But it's worth it for that ex- tra credit you £et on your report card.' According to Watt, the projects in her Honors English class kept her interest. For ex- ample, groups of students thought of uni- que ways to give oral reports. Some brought food, and others sinip- Iv made fools of themselves. SIXTH PIRIOD. Fox's Honor Algebra II class prepares for a uni� test. Il’hoto by lane Inglith) PRFPOSITIONS. “I'm ON the chair, Michelle Wade teaches her French class. She later got IN the trash can. (Fholo by Amandi Cole) W HONORS the reason are discusses Caren M won Ec award. THE reason are discusses Caren M won Ec award. EXTRA CREDIT RLD. Age of id art history e topics, ics teacher e Crawford? with junior1 icNelly, who • humanities -A nbv Anwndi THINK. I was really diggin' — tryin' to get my class's minds to work ' history teacher Don Jones said. (i’holo by Amandj Col� ) TIED UP. In a human knot, drama students Tim Har- man, Heather Robertson, Amy Simms, Glenn Goycttc and Lakay Lacewell ex- perience a chain reaction. (Photo by Am nd Cole) v ELECTIVES ALL DAY LONG. Extracting chromium from its ore with aluminum in Janellc Culp's chemistry class, students see what an exthorthermic reac- tion looks like. (Photo by Jim CUrk) THERE IT GOES AGAIN. Juniors Amy Wanjura, Charlie White and Kathy Tucker laueh at psychology teacher Melisa Chmablcsss famous finger gesture. (Photo by l ane English) Basies push acks to wall Due to the new graduation require- ments, seniors needing economics and a full year of Senior English, juniors needing one more science credit, sophomores following the advanced transcript requirements of 22 credits or the regular transcript of 21, the numbers in elective classes dwindled. Of the electives, drama held its own with five classes as did Film Analysis, changed to Visual Arts. Foreign languages picked up enrollment as seniors found that colleges re- quired such and as sophomores needed foreign language for TAKING CARE OF BABY. Starling with a lecture on pre-natal care, homemaking teacher Joyce Cheatham ad- dresses the need to see a doc- tor from the first. (Photo by Amandi Coif their transcripts. We have a strong art program at Monterey, nut I have noticed some different classes in one eriod and that the udget is being cut so that fewer supplies are availble, junior jeff Me Millan said. Even though most seniors needed only seven and a half credits to graduate, most juniors and sophomores were concentrating on getting required courses out of the way, even to the point of taking zero hour so they could carrv a seven-period schedule. Down to two home economics teachers, the department once had six. Jean Castleberry left at the beginning of the year to be a counselor at Atkins Junior High, and the year before Ginger Browne was transferred. EXTRA CREDIT What else? ork, work So what else was new? A wise man always watched his step in the stockyard ... nut we were workin' for a livin' ... so, it was hair today, gone tomorrow. And so students took advantage of co-op work programs. So what else was new? Ceramics by the dozens, vases, birdhouses ... and, yes, the balloon and button shop. “In my two years as Vocational Adjustment teacher, there's been an amazing improvement in student work, Richard Ortiz said. “We teach them work habits, work etiquette and find them a job where they go to school half a day, work the rest of the day. “My boss, she's like my teacher in a sense. She reports to school every day on what I've done, so I'll get credit, senior Pat Slanker said. Slanker works at The Dog Wash. So what else was new? Some classes were simply agonizing ... yes, it was true. Watching his step, not in the stock- yard, but in the lab, junior Kenny Rhoades worked at the Texas A M Research Center, and senior Joe Crutcher worked at P.A.G. Seed Inc. So what else was new? Mastering the typewriter, dictaphone and files were the main essentials for VOE, but to graduate readin', writin' and 'rithmetic were also mastered. “If all these goals we accomplish with success, we'll make a good employee with lots of finesse, senior Kerri Yates said. So what else was new? At mid-term cosme- tology students moved from Jessie Lee's to an in-school program at Dunbar-Struggs. The 'ear did seem a little too ong, senior Tina Golden said. I was just tlad to get my state oard exam out of the way. WORK ETHIC AFTER SCHOOL. One of the original Food Emporium employees hired last sum- mer, junior Joe Henderson restocks shelves. (Photo by Lane ( nglith) TESTING THE CROP. In agriculture co-op, junior Kenny Rhoades works at the Texas A M Research Center. (Photo by Finui Branham! KEEPING COUNT. Senior office co-op student Kristi Corbin works in the after- noons at Southwest National Bank while attending classes ■ in the morning. (Photo by A mandi Cole) a n _ . EXTRA CREDIT COLLEGE BOUND. Seniors Amy Edwards and Brad King register for college information at College Night at Esatacado High School. Later seniors took advantage of Texas Tech Day. (PhoJo by Conny Corbfllt aftBr high SqHOol •%'T. ESS THIS KITCHEN. Adaptive memaking I winner at the Recognition sembly, Arlene Chavez, junior, puts 5 on the canned pumpkin bread. (Photo by Rob Jonc ) OH-LA-LA. Senior Missy Goddard finishes dinner at Le Bistro with humanities before going to Charmane Crawford's house for binets and a movie. (Photo by Carcti Me Nelly� Tomorrow Best to do things now As the 1986 gradu ei ting seniors waited for the diplomas, they hoped that they haa done enough dur- ing their three years of high school to prepare for life after public school. They turned in their names to the senior counselor if they had won scholarships, and they indicated on their check-out cards where they wanted their final transcript sent. Those were the last minute plans. In their three years, they had chances to take the PSAT, plus PSAT study courses, visit with their counselors on pro- spective colleges, apply for scholarships anci grants with the LEARN counselor. Do things now, senior counselor Mahlon Coulson said. Don't put things off until tomorrow. Tomor- row gets here before you know it. They should right now have a goal, and all their attention should be set on that goal, sophomore counselor Gerome Byrd said. Do the best, and be your best every single tiay because this lays the foundation for tne rest of your life, junior counselor Ann Linguist advised. Don't be drawn by things which are damaging or destructive to you. HOME SWEET HOME. Us- ing decorative stitches, Mark Newton makes a wall hang- ing for his room. (Photo by Rob Jonc� ) ALMOST OUT. Senior Ron- nie Poff listens to senior counselor Mahlon Coulson explain the procedures of signing up for the SAT test. (Photo by Amanda Cole) SELF-IMPROVEMENT Hard knocks Courses impart life skills School meant classes, and classes meant books, but there were other things to school besides all those classroom and home- work assignments. Some students, such as junior Russ Ham- bright, shoved their books in their locker the first day of school and never touched their own books again. They were surprised when fines were assessed at the end of the year. But in some classes, the textbook was an accessory and experience was the teacher. I'm learning to work on different machines, and also I'm learning to do all the things I'll have to do in an office, junior Michele Hucka- bee said. Homemaking helps students learn the skills they will use in their everyday lives and helps them to cope with stress and problems they will have through their lives, home economics teacher Doris Dixon said. These courses help a young person develop parenting skills whicn contribute to successful family life, Family Liv- ing and Child Develop- ment teacher Joyce Cheatham said. Whether it was a trip to the morgue for the Biology II class or paying chemistry fines at the end of tne year or lac- quering a waterbed or manning the switch- board in the office, students learned life skills not found by answering the questions at the end of the chapter. GOOD STUDENT teacher Bo Ledinski said of Ivonne Camp, who took Advanced Architectural Drafting. (Pho o by Amanda Cole) MORE THAN ONE WAY. Senior Stacy Hightower skins her cat in Biology II. Only the trip to the morgue freaked her out. (Photo by Amanda Cole) BUTTERFLIES. In You Can't Take It REBIRTH. Celebrating for final With You, senior Troy Revert waits finishing the Renaissance unit, sen backstage for his entrance cue. David Linguist performs at the orgy. (Photo by Rum Luther) (Photo by Rum Lut V MORE TO SCHOOL THAN BOOKS MATH MOBILES. After finishing his polyhedron, sophomore Kyle Murdock hangs it up in Mary Ellen Matiasevich's geometry class. By the end of the year, more and more boys were sporting flat- tops and crew cuts. (Photo by Lane LnRlith) s tnd0otv °tV tfh° RESUSCI-ANNIE. Huffing and puffing Catherine Lyons, senior, practices CPR in health class. (Photo by Amuidi Col� ) W MORE TO SCHOOL THAN BOOKS SHARING. Yuka Kuwamoto, from Japan; Mona Ovstebo, from Norway; and Caroline Tulp, from Holland, give a YFU presentation in JoAnn Hardy's U.S. History class. TOGETHER. Michele Shoumakcr steals a glance at Director Fred Hardin as she and Amy Rodgers play the music of Armanian dancers. (Photo by Run l.uthcr) iPhoio by Amindi Cole) Tongue Stuck in Remember when you just walked into French at the beginning of the year? You were so scared because all dur- ing the summer you kept telling yourself that you weren't going to be able to ever speak French, especially by the end jof the year! Then, finally, the last week of schook, it dawned on you that you knew muc h mo r e French than vou did in September. Vou were thankful that you could come out of French and speak English to your friends without having to stop and think about it. Foreign exchange students didn't have it quite so easy. They couldn't just walk out of the U.S. after an hour and go back home. They were stuck here for a year. STORYTELLER. Senior Brian Haygood stops along the road to Canterbury to tell his tale as the knight in El lone Hollingsworth's English class. (Photo by Ru� l.uthirr) tricks the USA The things I miss the most are my friends, family, food and my cat, senior Yuka Kuwamoto said. Her mom even sent her seaweed to snack on. It wasn't hard at all for me to adjust to the American lifestyle. I haven't been homesick at all, senior Caroline Tulo said. I like the climate because it's dry and it's good for me. It's very comfortable. Also, I like the people and the lifestyle because it's much more fun, Kuwamoto, a Ghost- buster's fan, said. Some foreign ex- change students, in- cluding Tescon Chua who was a member of the Chamber Singers, got involved in school activities. I love the journalism and speech classes, Tulp said. Both Kuwamoto and Tulp were on The Mirror. Tulp was named staff member of the year. SELF-IMPROVEMENT SMART GAL. Receiving the U.S. Army's Scholar Athlete Award from senior counselor Mahlon Coulson, Laura Supak also got UIL pins for math competition. (Photo by Slf vc Hringlc) ON THE SPOT, lor 30 minutes. Shannon Haragan and Deanna Gallier present a Reader's Theater, an im- promptu drama scene in preparation for contest. (Photo by Din Elm ) District champs Four firsts for Spoonts UIL In the 75th year of UIL competition, Richard Spoonts boosted Monterey to the District 3-5A Sweep- stakes with firsts in calculator, number sense, spelling and literary criticism. Junior Nathan Spoonts took seconds in calculator, spelling and number sense. Junior Mike Phillips placed third in number sense and senior Kipp Axton third in science. Three journalists add- ed to tne points. Jim Clark, sophomore, plac- ed third in editorials; Caren McNelly, junior, first in editorials; and Renee Duncan, junior, third in features and second in news. The one-act plaj Separate Tables at' vanced to area with Tim Harman, Kevin Gram- mar, Shannon Haragan and Jennifer Lamberts making the district all- star cast. Haragan took first in poetry, and Chris Allen second in Lincoln- Douglas debate. Only Duncan Richard Spoonts vived regionals :i and sur- with Spoonts winning num- ber sense, calculator and spelling and Duncan news. I've placed in every meet I've been at — in the top three except once, Duncan said. Her good luck song, You Shook Me All Night Long by AC DC, helped. ' xou really can't study for a journalism contest because it all depends on the story you get. You have to mentally prepare yourself, she said. I did not think I would get that far at the beginning of the year, Haragan, senior and first year speech student said of her win at regional in poetry. I didn't think I'd get that far at the end of the year. Spoonts placed first in number sense, second in calculator and fourth in spelling at state. ELITE. At the reception following the leadership assembly, senior Debbie Duran and junior Renee Duncan wait for refreshments. Duncan, editor of The Mirror, placed fourth at state in newswriting. (Photo by Line t nglith) HARVARD-BOUND. Standing patiently while student ac- tivities director Don Matticks reads the list of his ac- complishments, Richard Spoonts couldn't believe his peers had elected him to the Top Plainsmen. In addition to UIL number sense, spelling, calculator, science awards, Spoonts earned the outstanding student awards in humanities. Linear Algebra, Probability and Statistics, Chemistry II and math. And no sooner had Mat- ticks concluded than his peers gave him a standing ovation at the Recognition Assembly. (Photo by St vf Bringlr) SfcV-f Spoonts steals show Audience gives him standing ovation ven though he was the last student honored at the recognition assembly, Richard Spoonts stole the show for the second year standing quietly while student ac- tivities director Don Matticks read off his accomplishments. Then when the audience stood in his honor, he couldn't believe it, he said. Seniors winning outstanding students were Cheri Anderson, ac- counting; Kathy Armstrong, Drama I; Kipp Axton, physics. Chemistry II; Christi Castleberry, FHA; Joe Charlton, economics, English IV; Bar- bara Collyar, FHA; Kristi Corbin, OFA Co-op; Bryan Crawford, ceramics; Kim Davenport, Child Development, FBLA; Gwen Davis, Foods and Nutrition; Shari Delp, home economics; Ricky Edwards, Technical Theater; Laura Gar .a, home ec, sociology; Diana Gilmore, painting; Dough Graham, typing; Christy Hagood, Spanish II; Lisa hall, Honors Government; Shannon Haragan, English IV; Holli Hastings, psychology; David Hobbs, general drafting; Ben Knox, architectural drafting; Yuka Kuwamoto, Jazz Ensemble I; Julie Kuykendall, Child Development; Doug Lee, economics; Rhonda Leech, Honor Band; Russ Luther, photography; Eric Martin, Visual Media; Tim Me Dermott, economics; Gina Me Lean, English IV CLA; Susan Morris, Symphonic Band; Joe Musil, Consumer Economics; Karen Neis, FHA; Ron Nelson, PE; Vicki Newman, fovernment, French II; April Payne, amily Living; Rob Peterson, English IV; Todd Ryan, Foods and Nutrition, Family Living; Jeff Smith, PE; Kim Smith, French IV, trigonometry; Trevor Sosebee, Biology II; Lori Sparks, art, general drafting; Richard Spoonts, Honors English IV, humanities. Linear Algebra, Probabili- ty and Statistics, science. Chemistry II; Margo Spradlin, jewelry, fibers; I aul Steli, architectural drafting; Kim Stewart, physical science; Laura Supak, calculus. Honors E c o - nomics; Caroline T u 1 p , German II; Julie Unwin, Clothing and Textiles; Raymond Valdez, voca- tional adjustment; Kathy Williams, English IV; Cleve W’ortham, Chemistry I. 'Our loss. Harvard's gain Don Matticks, student activities director of Spoonts MATH CONTESTANT. Receiving UII. lett and pins in science, number sense a calculator, Kristin Paulk joins the last of I sophs after shaking G. Q. Nell's hand. (Photo by Sieve Brin BASIC BRAIN. UII. pins and letters for numb sense, calculator, science and spelling in h packet, Nathan Spoonts was outstanding stude in trigonometry, analytic geometry and Latin. (Photo by Steve Bring GREAT GRADES. At the reception Sus; Jacobus shows her parents her NHS certified for maintaining a 4.0 GPA. Seventy-four junio and 53 sophs received awards also. f RECOGNITION ASSEMBLY LL DRESSED UP. At the Recognition ssembly, Holly Robertson, Burgundy Bass and inda Richardson visit before finding their rats. Robertson won the Vocational Agriculture award. ARI.Y. Winner of the Drama III award, Shawna ensing checks for her name at the Recognition ssemBly. RECOGNITION ASSEMBLY 'Up to you’ The world, the nation, the state, the school e'd always heard but never believed how fast the year would go, historian Jolyn Barnett said minutes after the 409 members of the Class of '86 marched into the coliseum at 3 p.m. May 31. Assistant superintendent for secon- dary education Gib Weaver charged the group with carrying with them the Monterey pride, the magic. The damp, cloudy day kept the coliseum bearable as four speakers addressed the not- quite full arena. Our problems are not beyond our abilities to solve, William Morrow said in his speech about the world. We must help one another — it is our duty. ' Next, David Linguist spoke about the nation. We should realize we are the nation, he said. It is up to you where you will be. We are at an equal place now with equal opportunities. Kelly Damron said, Our senior year has been further enhanced by the Texas Sesquicentennial. Our senior year has made me realize how im- portant each and every per- son' is, Jenna Doughty. ONE LAST LOOK. Patty Hoskins, Anne Jensen and Laurie Bersett check to see where their parents are. IPholo by Sieve Bringle) WOW. Up go the hats for Sylvia Mojica, Sus; Morris ana Kira Morgan” the moment ti cheerleaders conclude the school song. IPholo by Sieve Bring GOOD TIMES. Eadie Stavlo and Ben Knox en- joy the third annual Graduation Celebration, a substance-free party, at the Texas Tech Rec Center graduation night. IPholo by Sieve Bringle) GOOFIN' AROUND. Shannon Haragan plays a not-too-serious game with Jennifer Lamberts at the sparsely attended graduation party. Not more than a 100 were there at one time, Diana Gilmore said. You could barely hear the music. (Photo by Sieve Bringle) S'' GRADUATION LATE SLIDE SHOW. Using the Rec Center facilities, Susan Morris and Karen Tanner go 'round 'n 'round. Others played basketball and racquetball. il'hoto by Stevr Bringlr) TRUE LOVE. Principal Waylon Carroll asked seniors to thank their parents and teachers via applause, but Leigh Camp sends her own message. (Photo by Strv 8ringlr) WE MADE IT! Honor graduate Roxi Williams shares her joy with Kristi Swanson following the two-hour ceremony. I Photoby Sttvc Bringle) GRADUATION New title Board changes honor policy ince first grade I wanted to be valedictorian, Richard Spoonts said. But instead he was the highest honor graduate after the school board changed the policy. More interested in school work than most, Spoonts didn't feel himself above others; he just ap- plied himself more, he said. With a 4.62 GPA, Spoonts, who received a full scholarship to Harvard, was the second highest honor grad in the city. The new policy recognized honor grads in three categories eliminating the salutorian spot. Kim Smith, who dropped out of choir to work for this honor, read about it in the paper. I don't know of any other school in the state that doesn't recognize the top two, she said. Out of 409, 41, including Smith, were high honor grads with GPA's of 4.0, and 104 were honor grads with 3.2 minimum standards. Carroll said National Merit finalists Kipp Axton, Margaret Flynn, and Spoonts and semi-finalists Vicki Newman, Brad King and Trevor Sosebee had gone beyond the call of duty. FRONT AND CENTER. Counselor Gerome Byrd lines up honor grads. (Photo by Steve Bringle) 6 V HONOR GRADUATES THE BEST. Outstanding French IV student, Ki Smith also accepts math UIL pins at the eveni program. (Photo by Steve Brin) RED STOLE. High honor graduate Kathy Ar; strong leaves the afternoon graduate ceremony at the Lubbock Coliseum. (Photo by Steve Brin; MATH MAJOR. School board member Nai Neal congratulates Richard Eugene Spoonts.' deserves recognition more than anyone, Sm said. (Photo by Steve Brir CLUBS The and Outs WIN A PRIZE. At the FBI.A dart throw at Cowtown, senior Lisa Hall won a picture frame by popping two balloons. (Photo by l.anr English) IN THE WINGS. We had the biggest participation in class officer elections. Student interest is great, activities director Don Matticks said. (Photo by l-Jnt Englith) 1ST itting in . . . “I would never have fit in at u Monterey if I hadn 't been involved in clubs. senior Kim Davenport said. With the organizations I'm in. I have found friends, shared experiences and broadened my horizons. It is better to be a part of things than apart from them. student activities director Don Mat- ticks said. You put a lot of work into an organization and get even more out of it. The people make it worth it. senior Kim Davis said. HUNTERS EATING OUT Taking a bite out of culture Not all of the foreign language clubs got the privilege of going to a restaurant to eat, such as the Latin Club, but they did walk to Baskin Robbins for ice cream the last week of school. One class period students brought Italian food to class. The French Club at at LeBistro French Cafe at 82nd and Slide the day they went out. They also had two food days when each student brought a dish to class. We made crepes. And when we ran out of strawberries, we used chocolate mousse, junior Lanna Brown said. Of course, the field trips and in-class meals did not rival the fall food fair when foreign language students sold tickets to the international smorgasbord. From Mexican food to German and Italian then to French cuisine guests wandered sampling the international Tare. BUENO. On a Spanish class field trip to Pepper's, sophomores Tammie Swann and Suzanne Copeland check the lunch specials. (Photo by Amanda Cole) ATTENTION For all to receive recognition, student ac- tivities director Don Matticks asked spon- sors to write an- nouncements on a sports, activities or club sheet. This made reference easier instead of it being like finding a needle in a haystack, he said. MOTHER GOOSE £ £ Mk 11 through high 11 school and the m mUniversitv of Texas, 1 beleived that if ALL THE WAY. Math teacher Loyce Sparkman discusses the girls' basketball victory with junior Beth Dietz in Midland. (Photo by Rum Luther) you're a part of something, you support it, matn teacher Loyce Sparkman said. If mv students ask me to go. I'll go. I feel like 'Mother Goose' because I usually take my three children, and others too. BIG SHOTS Phyllis Kinnison ac- cepted the post of treasurer of Texas Business Education Association because she felt it was her professional responsibility. Myrna Parsons, biology teacher, served as regional president of ATPE. DUTY. Treasurer of Texas Business Educators Association, Phyllis Kinnison, FBLA spon- sor, grades accounting papers. (Pholo by A manda Cole) CONTENTS The Corps 80 Band Choir 96 Behind the Scenes 104 In a trip through the past, a PTA com- mittee began col- lecting memories in preparation for the celebration of 30 years since Monterey's dedica- tion come the fall of 1986. Volunteers, part of the 81-member Ap- f)le Corps, compiled a ist of all the ac- tivities, assemblies, awards of the past 30 'We can't find newspapers from three or four years Don Matticks, activities director years, activities direc- tor Don Matticks said. Football is done, and now they are on basketball 'finding team rosters and records for possible alumni games, he said. The committee will eventually try to do all sports.' The investigation hit a stumbling block tracking information. We can't find newspapers from three or four years during the Sixties, Matticks said. Artifacts from each year, such as posters and buttons are stored in memorv boxes lining the walls in student activities. Eventually, the PTA hopes to put all the information on a computer for reference. The only item missing now is the computer. CLUBS FEARLESS Activities director backbone of extra-curricular corps C C A e listened to ylf Coach Matticks • • inform us about the topic of our speeches. He slowly peered across each of our faces. He then said. Is there any muddy water?' Everyone's mouth seemed to drop and their eyes looked puzzled, except for mine. I understood him!” stu- dent body president Greg Nor- man said. THE TRADITION. Coach Don Matticks lays it on the line to ninth graders at Hutchinson Junior High about which school to attend. (Photo by Rum luthrr) DOUBLE WINNERS MR. AND MISS. Both band members, Anne Rcndell and Paul Willis help the librarian clear records. (Photo by Amindi Coir) Willis said. During study hall 1 did a lot of work in there; so I choose to do this.” I did it because Mrs. Stephen asked me to,” Rendell said. For district I had to make a speech, and for state I had to do an in- terview and answer questions.” At the district Teenage Assistant Library Association meeting, juniors Paul Willis and Anne Rendell won Mr. and Miss TALA titles. Rendell then took top honors at state, and Willis was runner-up. 1 went into TALA because I spent a lot of time in the library, and the library is important to me,” LEADER ABOVE AND BEYOND On all levels students pro- v i d e d leadership. District secretary of Future Educators of America, junior Melinda Moegle was a charter member of FEA. This was our first year; so mainly we worked on getting the club started,” Moegle said. The club is small, but that's what's special about it. It's close knit, and you develop special relationships. Regional Future Homemakers of America secretary-treasurer and city-wide president Bar- bara Collyar, senior, received so much mail the postman must have thought she was a celebrity. Being in a club is great because vou get to meet people and have fun, but it's hard work too, she said. The best part is the leadership, but members are just as important as leaders. If you don't have members, you don't have a club.” State Office Education Association secretary Phebe Ellis, junior, made it to nationals. I joined OEA to learn business skills, but OEA also teaches you how to deal with people,” she said. I like it because we get to travel and meet people. As secretary I plan to get more peo- ple involved in OEA and to plan the state convention.” ACTIVE. Junior Melinda Moegle sings the school song after the football team recaptured the Spurs. (Photo by Sit v Bringlt) TRIVIA: What clubs have _______disappeared? ANSWER: Chess Club, Morning Watch, Block M, Y-Teens, Electronics Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes have all gone by the wayside because of the court order to keep religious ac- tivities out of school and because of the move of some courses to magnet schools. CLUBS SENIIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Front row: Burgundy Bass, treasurer; Kim Davis, secretary; Jolyn Barnett, historian; Lee Farr, president; Jana Miller, vice president; Kathy Armstrong, Jennifer Rankin, Gina Brackett, Shawna McHutcheon, Becca Stowe. Second row: Jan Tonroy, sponsor; Phyllis Kinnison, sponsor; Amy Edwards, Cookie Lehman, Barbara Collyar, Julie Kuykendall, Ken Weaver, David Coleman, Coley Green, Blane Chapman. Third row: Ronda Spoon, Karen Neis, Kerri Yates, Denise Taylor, Missy Me Michael, Kristy Kitchens, Nessa Brandon, Anne Lowry, Kelly Damron, Laura Supak. Fourth row: Rhctt Jackson, Michelle Felder, Christy Smith, Kadee Lopcr, Alan Aycock, Bobby Mora, Joe Golden. Fifth row: Cleve Wor- tham, Jennifer Johnson, Matt Lopez, Cindy Martinez. Back row: Dennis Bonin, Doug Lee, Brook Muldrow, Ricky Edwards, Ben Knox, Scott Treadaway, Russell Farmer. WW THE CORPS a I ontaining a cross section of the stu- f I dent body. National Honor Society I spread its values of honesty and I leadership into many areas. Measured by points turned in at the id of the year, service is one thing we're sup- se to be doing, Ann Linguist, co-sponsor with 11 Lees, said. We have a lot of capable students and few at don't care about .grades, Linguist said, rhat's why we have 308 members. Monthly outstanding students, honor board, owtown contests and A cards were the main HS projects. One of the fun projects, a basketball pep rally it used the Beverly Hillbilly anci ' Brady inch themes. Periodically NHS members heard speakers in e auditorium during homeroom. It was the Iking while the speakers were speaking that sappointed Linguist. A tio of 300 students to two •onsors should be no oblem with honors stu- ?nts, she said in ference to the disrespect. 4E PLEDGE. Initiate Kathy itch walks across the stage here officers Jana Miller and illy Damron congratulate her. (Photo by Line English) GHT OF KNOWLEDGE, ven initiates, along with 102 hers, recite the pledge at the II initiation. (Photo by Line English) Dross section Points measure service HOMEROOM MEETINGS. President David Linguist ex- plains the proceedings for the crazy Cowtown contests NHS sponsors. (Photo by Unf English) THE CORPS rUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: President Greg Norman, Treasurer Karla fesee. Secretary Pat Donley, head cheerleader Christy Hagood, Vice President avid Gaschen with activities director Don Matticks. Popularity 'We use constant communication to keep all informed Don Matticks, activities director Sophs build ‘team concept’ etting elected is one thing; doing the job another, activities director Don Matticks said. With the kind of calendar we have, we don't have time to re-invent the wheel. Doing just what they had to, the class councils managed to make it through the year, never really tru taking full advantage opportunities. of their leadership During the year the sophomore class began building a team concept and understanding their responsibilities, Matticks said. Even though our jobs were serious, we all managed have fun, Christi Watt, to secretar said. At of the junior class, Cowtown the best customers were the officers themselves. We probably ate more than half of the ice cream. And we managed to decorate for the prom with the help of the radio and doughnuts. You have to work at leadership, understand the role and accept the respon- sibities, Matticks said. Come election time sophomores and juniors turned out in record numbers forcing run-offs. HAT IN THE RING. In the largest turnout for officer ele lions. Amber Parker addresses the sophomores. (Photo by Ljnf Engli HOSTESS. Laurie Simnacher works at the prom where sophomores dressed in semi-formals which upset upperclassmen. (Photo by Sieve B(inglf) SUBSCRIPTIONS. The junior class gets information t the magazine sale which earned $2,400 for the prom aft lectures by sponsor Bill Armstrong. (Photoby Rum luth ACADEMIC DECATHLON: Front row: William sor), Kathy Armstrong, Kipp Axton, Ace Garc Morrow, Chalone Stack, Shana Pierce, Nicole Michael Dina, Gwen Stephen (sponsor). Fogleman, Brad King. Back row: Lisa Leach (spon- THE CORPS JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Front row: Jennifer Pepin, Christi Watt, Melinda Moegle, Hunter Langford, David Pemberton, Kyle Guerry, Ace Garcia, Arn Womble. Second row: Bill Armstrong (sponsor), Erin Averett, Colleen Ricci, Paula Smith, Meredeth Vann, Amy Maner, Holly Huff, Brandi Belt, Michelle Campbell. Third row: Wes Otkcn, Mindy McAllister, Chama Etheredge, Teresa Betenbough, Christi Melton, Kristin Arnold, Susan Hance, Kara Pierce, Brian Wright, Tiffany Gray, Kelly Oliphant. Fourth row: Sunny Segrist, Brent Riddle, Marianne Murfee, Christie Padgett, Alicia Barr, Holly Griffis, Jeff Haisiip, Shane Weisberg, Shannon Robitaille, Bryan C annon. Back row: Leighton Lockett, David Postar, Randy Payne, Jeff Thomas, Tim Harman, Trace Hunt, Scott Caffey, Gary Ochotoreno, Julie Howell. THE CORPS d Trouble-shooting CLOCKWORK. Although most SC meetings were in t cafeteria during a homeroom, a few times the groi assembled in the auditorium. (Photo by I jnc Engli THE WIN. Principal Waylon Carroll joins cheerlead Erin Averett in the Spurs' post-game celebration. Il’hotoby Stove Brlnj 'Attendance was §ood. ome minds open, others closed Major Jolda Reese Air Force Base Air Force gives tips ho were Jimmy Joe Jock and Calvin Mc- Cool? What did they possibly have to do with leadership? Student council officers and reps found out on the in-service day between semesters at the leadership workshop given by Reese Air Force Base officers. The first of its kind in Lubbock, the program began with a motivational film; then students wat- ched a scenario inlcuding the stereotypical characters and the situation of a fund-raising dinner-dance. In a problem-solving activity, the group divided into subgroups. The purpose is to see how people work together with a limited amount of time, Ma- jor Greg Jolda said. Mostly they must use their resources to learn how to work well with each other. MAGIC. Karla Keescc, Ken Weaver and Patrick Donley sell spirit items in the cafeteria during lunch. (Photo by Rob Jonc ) SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL: Front row: Scot Mayfield (secretary), Laurie Simnacher (historian), Chad Pierce (president), Chad Davis (vice president), Mitch Watson (treasurer), Paul Morgan, Shannon Smith. Second row: April Simpson, Kristi Paulk, Cindy Mor- ris, Cindv Anderson, Jenny Craghead, Brian Harris. Third row: Matt Miles, Jeff Anthony, Joe Johnston, Steve Veccio, Heather Fritz. Fourth row: Kim Cunn- ingham, Kim Armstrong, Jennifer Kirby, Sterling Tarver, Jay Murfee, Mark Minkley, Bud Parish, Mike Mather, Tish Shepherd. Back row: Kathy Tucker, Amy Wanjura, Jamie Cole, Dana Glasscock, Devon Muldrow, Kerry Black, Brad Rudd, Melanie Knox. THE CORPS We never got bored, and we had to work hard, Pat Donley said of workshop ATIN CLUB: Front row: Scott Caffey, latt Gilbert, Jeff Jones, I.ance Pugh, pbv James, Mark Adams, Jana lilligan, Jamie Squires, Shayne liller, Bryan Cannon, Pat Donley. Se- i� nd row: Brook Muldrow, Jennifer rownlow, Sheryl Sherwood, Julie Baiza, Chris Brooks, Craig James, Wade Graham, Brad Ruad, Jerry Cardenas, Anna Mary Brown (spon- sor). Third row: Mark Minkley, Richard Spoonts, Mike Bain, Kelly Plecker, Gale Wiley, Greg Milford, Ron Motley, Ben Womack, Nathan Spoonts. Back row: Bruce Graves, Cnia-Jung Hsu, Jay Murfee, Stephanie Johnson, Chad Davis, David Stalcup, Tera Thompson, Tommy Greer, David Tannahill. THE CORPS LAST PAPER. Editor Renee Duncan begins camera-ready layout by laying border tape for the Newsline column of The Mirror. (Photo by Rum Luther) Hagood, SPANISH CLUB: Front row: Christ Tammie Swann, Melinda Moegl Pemberton, Kyle Guerry, Rhonda Leech, Scot Mayfield, Dennis Bonin, Paul Stanley, Bryan Harris, Matthew Gilberts. Second row: Amy Maner, Holly Huff, Adriane Kelly, Becky Reia, Loretta Grovcn, Kristi Hunt, Tammy Silva, Tawni Parsons, Stephanie Webster, Danny Grade!, Jill Hansard, Kristin Kaiser. Third row: ty Moegle, David Rebecca Pike, Roxi Williams, James Lingnau, alrym- ple, Christie Padgett, Debbie Duran, Cliff Meix- Amanda Cole, Kathy Tucker, Shannon Dal ner, Ivonne Camp, Stephanie Stiggins, Jamie Nipp. Fourth row: Jeff Hayslip, Lora Torres, Shannon Stuart, Paul Morgan, Mitch Watson, Sonny Barrientes, Sherry Blackwell, Evalis Perez, Brandi Belt, Amy Thomas, Susan Hance, Beth Dietz. Fifth row: Ben Knox, Teresa Beten- bough Uey Diana Alleyne, Myra sy . man, Russell Farmer, Scott Treadaway, Trevor Kristin Arnold, Rhett Jackson, Jill Hoireyman, Mych Kelley, Butch Rhiley, Kristin Koch, Diana Alleyne, Myra Davila, Jane Bishop, Ace Garcia. Sixth row: Missy Bly, Blane Chap- Soscbee, Kipp Axton, Mike Moyers, Stacey Solano, Micnael McCaleb, Greg Court, Tim Allen. Seventh row: Shauna McCutcheon, Brook Muidrow, Doug Lee, Jeff Thomas, Shane Weisberg, Amy Lynch, Paula George, Marc Har- ris, Gary Potts, Wes Otken, Brad King. Back ro Misty Clark, Kelly Graham, Brent Riddle, Apr Eustace, Arn Womble. THE CORPS Joke-Off Day Work provides break w hy do eskimos wash their clothes in Tide? Because it is too cold to wash it out tide. So went Joke-Off Thursdays for the yearbook staff. The best part of publications was le work because it gave us a break from all the jn we had, editor of The Mirror Renee Dun- an, junior, said. Everyone agreed that workshop as the best part of publications. It was a hance to get to know everybody better, Stacy lightower, senior, said. It was a relief when a paper came out because ou knew you had a day off before you had to tart working again, Duncan said. At the All-American Workshop in the summer )an Elms won an award for yearbook copy and odd Bennett for newswriting. The 1985-86 Mirror received a first place ating from Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- on and the Award of Distinguished Merit, the ap rating, from Interscholastic League Press lonference. The 1985 Chaparral 's mini-mag sceived a Gold Circle Award from CSPA. Staffs attended the Texas Association of Jour- alism Educator's fall convention in San Antonio nd the ILPC meeting in Austin in the spring. In between writers attended practice meets earing up for the UIL district meet. Caren icNefiv, Jim Clark and Duncan advanced to egionals. Mark Minkley was an alternate in iews. Then Duncan won fourth at state in news. k’HAT NEXT? Picking up the mug shots she knocked off er desk, Stacy Hightower, outstanding yearbook staffer, inally takes over a vacant desks for her quad-paks and jlders. You feel dumb going to ask someone you don't now questions, she said. It's interesting, but a pain to iterview. (Pholo by Ru� � Lulhtr) BIG JOB. Junior Jennifer Welch cuts mug shots, but an even harder task was tabulating all the results of the surveys for the people section.’ Russ Luther, head photog- rapher, dubbed her Loud Mouth because she never talked. (Photo by Ruwl.uthcr� English, Sheryl Walker, Jennifer Kirby, Linda Lipe, Christi Melton, Kristi Mallory, Julie Ed- munds, Lori Sparks, Susan Fritz, Jeff Jones. Fourth row: Tish Shepherd, Greg Windham, Elizabeth McClandon, Shannon Smith, Sean Albin, Becky Selke, Mindy Watkins, Julie Graf, Eadie Stavlo, Alan Aycock, Matt Gilbert. Fifth row: Tara McQueen, Allison Freud, Christie Acrey, Tanie Moody, Shay Staffard, I.anna Brown, Amy Thrasher, Anthony Rodriquez, Greg Meyer. Sixth row: Jeannie Blackledge, Vicke Newman, Carol Newman, Suni Edson. Back row: Erin Averett, Jennifer Pepin, Christi Watt, Kevin Smith, Tim McDermott, Mike Phillips, Jason Countryman, Ryan Potter, Eddie Finstein, Brad Reynolds. RENCH CLUB: Front row: Deanna Gallicr, rlarianne Murfee, Kim Smith, Lee Farr, Kathy Armstrong, Tim Harman, Mindy Anderson, Jana .filler, Jennifer Rankin, Gina Brackett, Sandy itewart, Travis Moore. Second row: Heather Hardin, Elise Morgan, Lisa Gilliard, Cindy Anderson, Mollee Bennett, Holly Griffis, Alicia Barr, Cathy Caines, Pam Russell, Gary Ochotorcna, AmyBeth English. Third row: Lisa Hagy, Lisa Rhiley, Leslie Masters, Laura THE CORPS ElW 'Coach was inside eating, and we went outside. The juniors and seniors grabbed us sophomores and stuffed us in the luggage compartment of the bus. It was scary because we were squashed with the medicine bag and the volleyballs Lea Schenck, sophomore IN THE HEAT. Some band members fainted at the Alamo Tournament of Bands in San Antonio, when the band placed fourth. (Photo by Yuka Kuwamolo) Crack of dawn Travelling across Texas efore the sun even began to creep over the horizon, students stumbled to waiting busses or vans. They sat, each with a pillow, wondering what on earth they were doing up so early. The journey began as a contest, a game or a con- vention awaited their arrival. Waco, Midland, Austin, all over Texas these adventurers did travel to UI1. contests, Spanish Club convention, FBLA conference, and the like. At the end of the day, there was time to go out. The industrial arts competitors fund a carnival in Waco, junior Steve Massengale said. Most were anxious to return to school just so they could hear their names on the announcements. AI L WINNERS. At Region I, Area 4 OEA Conference Amarillo Phebe Ellis, Keri Shellman, Alison Claborn ar Jill Love gather for the awards ceremony. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: Front row: Bill Graham, Andy Fudge, Arlene Chavez, Carlos Chavez, Jerry Riggins, Miss Taylor (student teacher). Second row: Shanna Rankin, Brandi Welsh, April Payne, Todd Ryan, Julie Kuykendall, Brian Lamkin, Doris Dixon (sponsor). Third row: Gwen Davis, Li Tillery, Karen Jones, Kim Davenport, Barbara Collya Linda Hale, Eric Alfaro, Gina McLean. Back row: Ki Herndon, Tara McQueen, Debbie VonGotcn, Susa Housouer, Kerry Black, Jill Henson, Traci Dorman. wm LONG WAY FROM LUBBOCK At the state math science contest in San Antonio, the hotel messed up on room reservations; so four boys got a $350 a night suite, perfect for pillow fights Kim Smith, senior LEAVE ME ALONE. On the wav to the hotel in San Antonio, Clen Langford and Linda Cam- try to ign 'her. Tf ton 10, angf mill photographer. TNM O's beat yellow dogs for ignore the travel. (Photo by Yuki Kuwamoto) (sponsor), Michelle Morrisette, Ernialinda Ramon (lab president), Ann Mikolay (lab vice president), Leigh Ann Gregg (lab secretary), Ginnv Hendrix (lab treasurer). Back row: Shonda Limbaugh, Shawndel Townsend, Kathy Peck, Christy White, Brandi Usscry, Rhenea Buckalew. Not pictured: Kim Arnold, Kim Hunekc, Cindy Wagonseller. FFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION: Front iw: Kim Moyers (sergeant-at-arms), Melissa allion (reporter), Laurie Meurer (president), lison Claborn (treasurer), Karla Burklco ecretary), Jill Love (historian), Terri Wall (vice -esident), Kristi Corbin (parliamentarian), Keri Yates (class representative), Ronda Spoon (class alternate). Second row: Stephanie Webster, Laurann Graves, Phebe Ellis, Kerri Shcllman, Tessie Howard, Sharon Hatch, Michael Dina, Wendy Holcomb (lab historian). Third row: Barbara Clarkson LONG WAY FROM LUBBOCK TOP TEAM. Fifth at state, first in area and district, the Dairy Products Team of Jeff McGinnis, Holly Robertson, and Brice Chapman receive certificates at the ag banquet. Not present was Angie Watson. (Photo by l.ei Schcnck) CAREER MOVE. Given the Ambassador Award for OEA activities, Phebe Ellis works as an escrow secretary for Stewart Title. (Photo by Rob JonrO No. 1 Mirror receives lauds irst place! A feeling of excitemei rushed them. After the Homecoming edition I——J The Mirror came out, Renee Dunca: Shannon Robitaille and the sta received proficiency citations from Ir terscholastic League Press Conference. Junior Steve Massengale, whose china cabin won first at the Industrial Arts state competitio wasn't aware he'd won. It was about 1:30 a.r when I found out; so 1 really didn't feel the joy i winning 'till the next morning. Through six months of hard work, dete mination and confidence, I knew I could win said Nessa Brandon, who won the 1986 Mi West Texas National Teenager Pageant. At the national OLA contest in Columbi Ohio, Phebe Ellis placed ninth in the final rout in prepared Verbal II. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: Front row: Leigh Camp, Debbie Weston, Scott Hearn, Missy McMichacl, Mike Cordes, Julie Kuykendall, Laurie Berset. Second row: Christi Castleberry, Karen Neis, Kathy Williams, Malisa Smith, Christi Watt, Bobby Null. Third row: Pam Dilfon, Kelly Oliphant, Paulinee Fitzhugh, Sandy Cartagenova, Kimberly Thomas, Melissa Caro. Back row: Kerri Yates, Debbie Wheeler (student teacher), Shamae Bitters, Joell Holub, Stacy Hightower, Joyce Cheatham (teacher). LONG WAY FROM LUBBOCK 'I really didn't feel the joy of winning 'till the next morning,' Steve Massengale, junior READY FOR SHOW. After six months, Gary Harris, who placed third at region, and Larry Vaughn move projects to the South Plains Mall for a week-long display. (Photo by Amjnd Colrt ’EECH AND DEBATE TEAM: Front row: Brandi •It, Steven Anderson, Chris Allen, Kathy Bedwell nonsor). Second row: Christopher Coke, William orrow, Brian Alfaro, Shannon Haragan, Deanna Gallier, Kristin Arnold, Cindy Morris, Caprice McKinley, Tracy McGahen. Back row: Dan Elms, Davey Harveson, Stewart Mason, Shawna Bensing, Keith Smith, Peter Oliver, Sonny Byrd. LONG WAY FROM LUBBOCK Macho man Lovejoy wins first contest or the first time ever, students turned out to watch the recognition of the 1986 Macho Man. Contestants, under psuedonyms which described their assets, entered three divisions: jeans, shorts and suits. The judges, all cheerleaders from Texas Tech or Roosevelt High School, were softened up with flowers, phone numbers and kisses. Lance Pugh danced to Old Time Rock 'n Roll by Bob Segar in a suit and jacket, minus the shirt. He listed his hobbies as Lifting weights, lifting weights, lifting weights, and lifting weights. Why? To impress the women, he said. He also listed the perfect girl as tan, and stupid — so she'd go out with me. The contest was a fun- draiser for the cheerleaders. AND THE WINNER IS. At the wild 'n crazy contest, Tim Harmon as Mr. Duke of Beef Wellington, Lance Pugh as Dr. Kiss, Mitch Lovejoy as Dr. Love, Steve Winters and Buddy Britton take their bows. (Photo by AvaUnchc-JourruI) MUCHO DINERO. Macho Man Mitch Lovejoy and first runner-up Steve Winters win on arrogance and comedy. (Photo by AvjUn hc-)ounil CLARK THESPIANS: Front row: Davey Harveson (president), Jennifer Lamberts (vice r resident), Kelly Lewis treasurer), Snannon Haragan (secretary), Rita Robinson (historian), Jeannie Ormsbee (clerk). Second row: David Gaschen, Kathy Williams, Vicki Newman, Cody Pirtle, Steve Winters, Amy Grimes (student teacher). Third row: David Peril, Susan Rowley, Kristy Kitchens, Shawna Bensing, Margaret Flynn, Harlan Rea- dcll (sponsor). SHOWING OFF •UTURE FARMERS OF AMERCIA: Front row: ayson Fenter, Corey Hodges, Chris Kidd, Wen- ly Mitchell, Blane Chapman, Joe Golden, Doug Lee, Jeff McGinnis. Second row: Tommy Evans, Holly Robertson, Ann Hyatt, Devin Hollis, Brice Chapman, Gust Kallas, Ricky Deaver. Third row: Eric Shadden, Kevin West, Kurt I.appe, Troy Rusk, Shannon Brownlow, Steve Rodriguez, Brent Johnson, Todd Robertson. Fourth row: Chad Yarbrough, Darrell Dunlap, Dave Cleveland, Kenny Rhoades, James Faz, Tony Huett. Back row: Bobby Featherston, Keith Jones, Joe Crutcher, Tyson Brock, Roy Rusk, David Mitchell. SHOWING OFF W Blood relatives Thespians multiply ON GUARD. Chris Allen fights his way through a practice I.incoln- Douglas debate in Kathy Bedwell's classroom. (Photo by Aoundj Coif) GREEN ROOM. A mustache gives Kevin Grammer the distinguished grandpa look. (Photo by Run I.uthcr) he thrill of the audience, being in the spotlight, and striving to be accepted bv tnose observing made drama and speech students blood brothers and sisters. The membership of the Thespians more than doubled from 16 members to 34. Many of the new members were seniors. If 1 had known that I'd have as much fun as I've had this year. I'd have gotten involved sooner, senior Kathy Armstrong said. The drama department presented the musical Godspell in the fall and You Can't Take It With You in the winter. With speech coach Kathy Bedwell leavine at the end of the year, most speech students felt very lucky to be a part of the speech program. This was bur best year ever, junior Chris Coke said. A special member for debaters and Bedwell occur- red at the Midland Speech Tournament. Paul (Lackey) and I stood up and sang Happy Birthday' to her in front of the whole audience, Coke said. She'll never forget it! IN CHARACTER. Amidst the clut- ter and graffiti Jason Spoonts ap- plies his makeup on opening night. Pho(o by Ru� � lulhfr) TAI.A: Front row: Anne Rendell, Amy Edwards, Gary Ochotorena. Second row: Kristie Holt, Bryan Wright. Back row: Paul Willis (president), Mike Greene. T SHOWING OFF HEAVENLY PLAY. After Steven Anderson demonstrates a basic wrestling move, Stewart Mason is helped up by Mike Greene and Toby )ames. (Photo by Rum Lulhrt) 'If I had known that I'd have as much fun as I've had this year. I'd have gotten involved sooner Kathy Armstrong, senior AND? William Morrow, Linda Lipe, Tracy McGahen, Laurica Laquey and Jennifer Brownlow react to the reading of the wills at the speech banquet. (Photo by Dan Elm� � JDUSTRIALS ARTS CLUB: Front row: ichael Lacy, Doug Cox, Jayson Fenter, Michael star, Steve Massengale, R.L. Ledinski (spon- r). Second row: Steve Ireland (sponsor). Russell Woodell, Mike Henry, Larry Vaughn, David Postar, Gary Harris. Back row: Scott Baton, Robert Voignt, Brian Brashears, Darren Handley. SHOWING OFF MZW KEY SIGNATURE. Sophomore Missy McNutt plays h solo, which later awarded her a II in UIL contest, at an o chestra concert at the Garden and Arts Center. iPhotoby Rob Jon In common Straight I’s bring sweepstakes 'Placing fourth out of 30 was great because we didn't have much practice in parade marching since football Tara Fusco, junior B1”-” oth band and choir won sweepstakes keeping them in good company. Tne Cantores Choir won first division ■ in concert and sightreading for the first time in two years. The marching band received first division ratings in the fall and advanc- ed to regionals. The Honor Band earned first divi- sions in concert and sightreading in the spring. The Concert Band and Jazz Band won outstan- ding bands at the Greater Southwest Music Festival in Amarillo. The Concert Band won superior band. The choir was the only 5-A high school other than Lubbock High to get sweepstakes. TWEET, TWEET. l eading the band to the stands, Shelley Benson and Dava McGuire play cadence. The band won sweepstakes again. (Phoioby Rob Jonct) MATH SCIENCE TEAMS: Front row: Kim Smith, Laura Supak, Kelly Damron, Margaret Flynn, Jennifer Johnson, Linda Hale, Julie Biaza, Dewey Curbo. Second row: Imelda Tjia, Vic Wanjura, Duncan Campbell, Wade Schutzeburg, Scott Wehmcycr, Tania Tambiah, Wilma Nowell, Shannon Stuart. Third row: Brad Reynolds, Eddie Finstein, Mike Phillips, Richard Spoonts, Gwen Davis, Sarah Threatt, Chia-Jung Hsu, Janclle Culp, Arn Womble. Fourth row: Cleve Wortham, Brian Parker, David Luce, Greg Odorizzi, Nathan Spoonts, Bryan Cannon, Kipp Axton, Trevor Sosebee. Back row: Greg Meyer, Michelle Bilderback, Kristi Paulk, Brice Chapman, Tommy Evans, David Tannahill, Brian Lueb, Kevin Ham, Kevin Koeller, Danny Gradel. £ , ' SHOWING OFF EY! Anne Lowry sings Ma, He's Makin' Eyes at Me ith Chamber Singers at the choir's fail Octoberfest. (Photo by Rum Luther) BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: row: Kevin Smith, Coley Green, Toby reporter), Alison Claborn (historian), Kim (secretary). Matt Lopez (vice presi- Tonrov (sponsor), Pnyllis Kinnison Secona row: Robin Freeman, Sherry Sears, Kristy Kitchens, Lee Farr, Karla Keesee. Barbara Collyar, Lisa Hall, Susan Tapp, Sylvia Mojica, Kerri Yates. Third row: Rhett Jackson. Jill Holleyman, Louis Harveson, John Millar, Denise Taylor, Alan Barron, Scotty Stephensor Laura Garza, Taura Henderson, Conny (Jorbell. SHOWING OFF GOSH. After tears of sadness at the band banquet at tt Hilton, seniors Rhonda Leech and Holli Hastings try cheer up by laughing at the slides. (Photoby Yuka KuHimo The way Mrs. T handed out press cards when she announced the new staff was neat Gilmore, senior THANKS. Coach James Odom thanks the senior players at the football banquet held at Jug Little's just after tne season ended. (Photo by Amanda Col� ) FUTURE EDUCATORS OF AMERICA: Front row: Anne Lowry, Case Wallace, Amanda Cole, Melinda Moegle. Second row: Mr. Johnson, Beth Mann, Cindy Anderson, Amber Parker, Cathy Caines, Mrs. Parsons. Back row: Kim Clark, Brad Brashears, Julie Burolett, Wendy Johnson, Orville Anderson. SHOWING OFF •EN TEAM. At Holly Huffs house the sociology prac- um class parties after a semester of working with venth graders. (Photo by Bumit Hri� drr� on) 'We gave Minkley a paper bag, and told him not to drop it, which is what he did. When we started reliving the Dallas trip, Russ nodded and we put on the shower caps sitting under our napkins. Shower caps relived!' Diana Gilmore, journalism student On the menu Good times better than food VP. At the FFA banquet President Blanc Chapman presents junior Jeff Me Ginnis, who worked for Ben E. Keith Co., the Star Chapter Farmer award. (Pho oby LraSrhfnck) , , — ut another quarter in, Lane Collier ■ ■ IJ said. Jason Spoonts slid in the silver coin, and the crane lowered and ——scooped up a shiny marble. This was one of the games that Spoonts, Collier and David Gaschen played at the choir banquet at The County Line where the singers feasted on barbecue ribs. I had an awesome time, and the bread was great, Spoonts said. While FBLA ate chicken fried steak at the 50 Yard Line, the athletes dined on chicken and fish catered by Danny's Fins and Hens at the Civic Center. The banquet was well-organized, and everyone was dressed up, Shawn Broadway said of the All- Sports Spectacular hosted by the booster club. The FFA banquet was in the cafeteria with students bringing desserts to top off a meal catered by Bob's Bar-B-Que. Blane Chapman made school board president Gary Boren and local musician Cecil Caldwell honorary chapter farmers. Beginning with impressive opening and flag ceremonies, officers stated their duties and presented the United States colors plus the Texas and FFA flags. Other banquets were less formal, but as former national FFA officer Bill Caraway said, Leader- ship comes with the program as does respect for the United States of America. SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front row: Bill Lees, sponsor; Richard Spoonts, senior executive; Jana Miller, secretary; Anne Lowry, senior executive; Lisa Hall, vice-president; Kelly Damron, treasurer; David Linguist, president; Ann Linguist, sponsor. Second row: David Tan- nahill, David Luce, Trevor Sosebee, Tecson Chua, Glen Langford, Mark Lieberenz, Alan Aycock. Third row: Kipp Axton, Cleve Wor- tham, Doug Lee, Tim McDermott. Back row: Brad King, Coley Green, Lee Farr, Rob Peter- son, Joe Charlton, Ricky Edwards. SHOWING OFF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS: Mirk Adam� . Chcri Anderson. Kathy Armstrong Kri� tin Arnold. Teresa Arnold. Kipp A� lon. Alan Aycock. Jolvn Harnrtt, Kri� ti Beckwith. Brandi Brit. Shawna Bensirig Jane Bishop, Brtly Blackledge. Missy Bly, Stephanie Bo . Nicole Brint . C'hri Brook . Pam Burrell. Cathy Caine� , Duncan Campbell. Michele Campbell. Bryan Cannon, Robyn Ca� tle. Chri� ti Caitleberry. Joe Charlton. Ali� on Claborn, Kristi Corbin, |a� on Countryman, Kelly Damron. Donna Daugherty. Gwen Davi� . Kim Davi� . Beth Diet . Sharon Diet . Staci Don Ini, Patrick Donley, Renee Duncan. Debbie Duran. Jen- nifer Drennan. Ronda hade, Julie Edmunds, Amy Edward� . Ricky Edward . Chris Elmcndorf, AmyBelh English. Edward Einstein, lee Farr. Mychelle Eelder, Margaret Elvnn. Susan Frit . Tara Fusco. Laura Garza, lulie Gannaway, l.inda Gammill. Ace Garcia. Diana Gilmore. Missy (ioddard. Julie Graf, Coley Green, Wade Graham, Leigh Anne Gregg, Robin Greer, Kyle Guerry, lisa llall, Christy Hagood. Susan fiance. Shannon llaragan. I loll i Hasting� . Taura' Henderson. Wendy Holcomb. Julie Howell. Chia-Jung ll� u, Tamara Hughes. Kristi Hunt, Toby James. Tif- fany Jones. Jennifer Johnson. Daniel Kaat . Kristin kaiser, Karla Kecvee, Brad Ring, Kim Kinghorn. Ben Knox. Brian Langford. Glen langford, Double� � Lee. Cookie Lehman. Laurie Lewis. Mark Lleberenz, Das id I inguist. I eighton Lockett, Anne Lowry, David Luce, Cindy Martinez, Steve Massengale, Tracy McGahen. Jeff McMillan, Kathy McGrath. Cliff Meixner, Ann Mikolay, Jana Milligan, Jana Miller. Angie Morman, Susan Morris, Jen- nifer Morton, Rebekah Muse, Vicki Newman, Gary Ochotorena, Greg Odori zi, Wesley Otken. April Pavne. Brian Payne. David PemWrton. Robert Peterson, Mlja Phillip . Mike Phillip . D'Aun Pitcock. David Po lar. Michael Postar. Gary Potts. Lance Pugh, Darryl Randolph. Anne Rendell. Bradlev Reynolds, Col- leen Ricci. Brent Riddle. Linda Richardson. Holly Robertson, Denise Robnett, Shannon Robitaille, Amy Rodgers. Becky Rowan. Deana Schattel. Jon Schut cbcrg Wade Schut eberg Julie Sechrist, Sunnv Segrist.Becky Seiko, Sheryl Sherwood. Michele Shoumaker. Jeff Shropshire. Tammy Silva. Kelly Smith. Kevin Smith. Kim Smith, Kristie Smith, Trevor Sosebee. Lori Spark . Richard Spoonts. Nathan Spoonts. Eddie Stavlo. Stephanie Stiggins, Laura Supak, David Tannahill. Karen Tan- ner, Denise lavlor.Jeff Thomas. Amy Thrasher, Imelda Tiia, Sarah Threat!. Greg Tribble. Becky Uss'ery, Meredith Vann. Hol- ly Walter. Vic W’aniura. Mindy Watkin . Scott Wehmeyer, Berkley White. Debbie Weston. Cynthia White. Jason Wilcox. Roxi Williams. Paul WTIH� . Am Womble. Russell Wood ell. Clove Wortham, Kerri Yates. FALL INITIATES: Michael Anderson. Kristi Beckwith. I anna Brown. Jana Bryant. Shannon Dietrich. Trace Dorman, Hilan Feng Brian Gonzales, Holly Griffis, Kathy Hatch. Stephanie Holt, Paul lackey. Jeff McGinnis, Cindy Morgan. Marianne Pinkston. Ryan Poller, Randy Robbins. Carol Rudder, Shay Staf- ford. Paul Stanley. Stephanie Webster. Shane Weisberg. SPRING INITIATES: Christie Acrey, Drew Anderson, Robert Anderson, Jason Archinal. Kim Armstrong Brad Baker. Roberta Barley, Renee Barnes. Alicia Barr. Chase Below. Mollee Bennett. Kerry Black. Kristy Black, Sherry Blackwell. Kerne Bick, Ne Brandon. Sarita Brandon. Brian Brashcar . Edwin Braun. Sc Browne. Julie Burdette. Wesley Burk, Karla Burktco. Jeff Burn L.-.Donna Burton. Russell Burton. Paula Bvers. Brice Chapm Tecson Chua, Jim Clark, Kimberley Clark. Jaime Cole, Jet Craghead. Gavin Daniel, Chad Davis, Suni Edson. La English, Tommy Evans. Scott Firenza. Allison Freund. V Fritz. Randall Frye. Karl Gilchrist. Dana Glasscock. Dar Grade). Loretta Graven, Lisa llagey. William Ham. Brvan Har Marc Harris. Geoffrey Hearn. Doug Hood. Craig James. Johnston. Wendv Johnston. Kimberly Kempf, Kevin Kerr, Ca King Jennifer Kirby. Kevin Koeller, Sebrina lambert. Mela landers. Mia Lee. Jeff Linnartz. Becky I owrey, Brian I ueb, Ke Mann. Leslie Masters, Elizabeth McClendon, Timothy McD molt. Kimberly McMurray, Caten McNelly. Missy McNutt. T McQueen. Greg Meyer. Matt Miles. Mark Minkley, Cindy M ris. Christa Moser. Mike Mullins, Kyle Murdock, Jay Mur Jamie Nipp. Christie Padgett. Overton Parish, Brian Pierce, Cl Pierce, lame Potts, Lisa Rhiley, Traci Romines. Bradlev Ru David Shaw, April Simpson, Marina Smith. Cheryl Smithcrm David Stalcup. Shannon Stuart. Tammie Swann. I ora Tor Kathy Tucker, Stephen Vecchio, Jennifer Viney. Debra Conten, Matt Wade, Amv Wanjura. Jon Watson, Christi W Russell Weathers, Dale Wiley. JRTFOl.IO. In May David I.ipe, senior, finishes up a ulpture. March was declared Youth Art Month. (Photo by Oxen M Nelly) :AR CHAPTER FARMER. At the Lubbock County nior Livestock Show in January Jeff McGinnis works ith his lamb, which placed eleventh. (Photo by Rob jone� Winner’s wing Neighbors knock down firsts hey were next door neighbors, but little did they know that there both show-offs. Ben knox won first place and best in ■ ■i division in on-site advanced architecture in the state meet. Darren Handley and Bobby Ball won firsts in metals. Steve Massengale won a first in advanced woods, and David Hobbs a first in general drafting. The ag department sent its Dairy Products and Meat Judging Teams to state where they placed fifth and tenth. Jeff Me Ginnis was the number one in- dividual in the state in dairy products. The contests are tough, but we always try to make them fun, ag teacher Chris Kountz said. At the Texas State Fair every Monterey Future Farmers of America exhibitor placed his bar- row and received a ribbon. The swine exhibit took first for the eighteenth time in 21 years and the sheep exhibit won second. Placing eleventh. Tommy Evans entered his steer at the Houston Livestock Show. His steer had placed fifth in the Lubbock County Show. We're more than a group in- terested in 'cows and plows,'5' Bill Caraway, Texas Tech Student Bodv President and past national FFA of- ficer, told guests at the FFA ban- quet. We learn by doing, he said. The hands-on experience com- bines every class you'll ever take. REAL WOOD. Senior Wade Wilkes gets his nightstand ready to display at the South Plains Mall for the Regionaf Industrial Arts Competition. iPholoby AmindjColt) Richardson, Gwen Davis, Kristi Corbin, Amy Edwards, Sarah Threatt, Shawna Bensing. Third row: Denise Robnett, D'Aun Pitcock, Cindy Martinez, Kim Davis, Jolyn Barnett, Laura Supak, Kerri Yates, Vicki Newman, Kim Kinghorn, Mindy Watkins. Fourth row: Lauri Lewis, Lori Sparks, Julie Edmunds, Sharon Dietz, Stephanie Stiggins, Stephanie Box, Cookie Lehman, Alison Claborn, Traci Dorman, Jennifer Morton , Diana Gilmore. Fifth row: Christi Castleberry, April Payne, Taura Henderson, Jennifer Johnson, Angie Morman, Shanon Harigan, Kim Smith, Nessa Brandon, Susan Fritz, Roxi Williams, Milan Feng. Sixth row: Kristie Smith, Mychele Felder, Susan Morris, Karen Tanner, Kathy McGrath, Staci Donini, Cheri Anderson, Julie Sechrist, Laura Lewis. Seventh row: Eadie Stavlo, Jamie Nipp, Christy Hagood, Karla Keesce, Holly Hastings, Kelly Smith, Tammie Hughes. Back row: Debbie W'eston, Missy Goddard, Kathy Arm- strong, Jennifer Drennan. :NIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front row: Richard Spoonts, senior ex- utive; Jana Miller, secretary; Anne Lowry, senior executive; Lisa Hall, yice- esident; Kelly Damron, treasurer; David Linguist, president. Second row: Kristen aiser, Ronda'Fade, Donna Daugherty, Deana Schattel, Denise Taylor, Linda SHOWING OFF NEW RED RAIDER. Texas Tech head football coach David Me Williams tells how attitudes can make someone a winner or a loser at the leadership assembly. (Photo by l ino Inglith) SALUTE. Christy Mallory and Forrest Turner paint posters sixth period for National FHA HERO Week. (Photo by Rob Jonc� ) JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front row: Laura English, Leigh Harvey, Kathy King. Back row: Becky Lowrey and Marina Smith. SHOWING OFF For the week Guess one jelly bean short Having guessed one short of 287 jellv beans, Amy Beth , English won the jar contest during National Library Week. In commemoration of Texas' 150th birthday, the library also sponsored a Texas Trivia Contest with 150 ques- tions. Arn Womble won the student division answering 132 questions correctly. Senior Chris Wimberly and sophomore Todd Robertson placed second and third. Coach Tom Phelps won the teacher division with 139 right answers, and Joyce Rowe came in second. A few weeks later student council celebrated National Leadership Week. A luncheon kicked off the week with the SC officers and the school board discuss- ing their expectations for the school year. Then the student body heard Senator John Montford, Texas Tech head football coach David McWilliams and sportscaster Rick Havs. For FHA HERO Week in March Future Homemakers hung posters, invited teachers in for coffee and doughnut breakfast and receptions, and made daily announcements. Each class undertook a special project. Doris Dixon's fifth period cleaned up the campus one dayand sixth period painted banners. FHA moved their national week from February to March in connection with Texas Public Schools Week. ingl tional Library Week, Matt Gilbert and Neal Garcia put up a special bulletin board. «Photo by Amandi Cole� 'When I came in 1963, there were six homemaking teachers. We used to be specialized Joyce Cheatham, teacher VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front row: Erin Avcrett and Glen Langford. Second row: Denise Robnett, Christy liagood, Kristin Kaiser. Back row: Shannon Lesley, Mindy Anderson, Kelly Lewis, Alicia Barr, Butch Rhiley, Amy Maner, Mych Kelley. SHOWING OFF EXTRA BUCKS. Earning Thespian points, Kathy An strong and Toby James sell footbafl programs. Mon earned the past two years helped drama buy a VCR ai TV. (ffcoto by A m nd« Co For a price Technique key to selling 'After collecting $25 for baseball signature ads, I lost my list of names Kyle Guerry, junior hether it was athletic ad for $1, a box of candy for $3 or a jacket for $25, everyone has to do it. The right approach meant the dif- ference between earning the unicorn key ring for the twenty-fifth magazine sale or having nothing to show for flirting with the geek in chemistry. We tried to sell jackets around Christmas, junior cheerleader Alicia Barr said. Accountability for order forms and money was real trouble, especially when two Big Macs at $1.59 each sounded good for lunch. LOVE IS ... Reading someone else's message, Susan Rowley sorts Valentine carnations. The drama dub sold 300. to by Soua PriUrl YEARBOOK STAFF: Bottom row: Son- ny Byrd, Lane English, Dan Elms, Russ Luther. Middle row: Diana Gilmore, Jennifer Welch, Stacy Hightower. Top row: Amanda Cole and Conny Corbe if. BEHIND THE SCENES iOOD CAUSE. Calvin Sechrist, Michele Shoumaker, inda Cammill and Digi Jack get instruction on junior magazine sales. (Tfcoto by Rob Joan) EWSPAPER STAFF: Front row: lanene Laing, enee Duncan, Jennifer Kuethe, Yuka Kuwamoto, enise Newton, Shannon Robitaille, Caroline Tuip. •ck row: Lupe DeLeon, Robert Boyd, Pat Cagle, us Luther, Todd Bennett, Richard Nordan. BEHIND THE SCENES NO. 1 SUPPORTER. Vice principal's secretary Kathry Tate handles the club accounts and the switchboar among other minor duties. trholo by AmjiuU Col IN AND OUT. Picking up absentees means picking u pink slips for tardies also for junior Dana McEachern. (Photo by Ljnc Knglii FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMER- CIA: Front row: Betsy Dorman, Amber Gage, Mark Adams, Jamie Menfz, Kim Armstrong, Summer Pavnc. Second row: Nick Valentine, Kerrie Bock, Stephanie Webster, Amanda Cole, Dale Wiley. Third row: Kristi Hunt, Sherry Blackwell, Sandy Stewart, Melissa Caro, Mindy McAlister, Johnny Olive, Elyse Newson. Back row: Gale Wiley, Rebecca Pike, Lora Torres, Gary Ochotorena, Tara Fusco, Cathy Caines, Pam Burrell, Lisa Pendergrass. BEHIND THE SCENES Handy help Open door policy enhances support system aybe a heating pad, a change in schedule, or a good book could not solve every proolem, but the people behind the services were there to help. My role is like a parent, junior ounselor Ann f.inguist said. I provide enrich- nent and help with personal goals. Support groups for boys and girls emphasized ositive attitudes and building self-esteem, Jnguist said. VELCOME. Senior counselor Mahlon C'oulson takes senior 'ommy Otto's ticket at the prom. Counselors work with a lass for three years. rho«oby sttvt Bringiti Apart from the routine turn-in's and check- out's, Librarian Gwen Stephen could handle about 125 students in a day. I provide books for curriculum support, recrea- tional material and consultation for teachers, Stephen, who saw herself as more teacher than librarian, said. Switching from a junior high to senior high nurse. Carmen Caraway found students wanted opinions more than instant answers to problems. My main job is to provide health counseling information, not just aids for illness, Caraway said. 'I moved out of my little office because it was too small, and students couldn't find me. We had to dismantle the desk and take off the door facings to get the furniture out Carmen Caraway, nurse Lookin’ good Interaction with people what counts There was a place for everyone. I'm in office procedures, and this is mv first year in FBLA, Min- dy Me Afister, junior, said. It looks good on your recrod to be a part of a group and get involved in the WINNER. Although she placed second in business math at I BLA district. Summer Payne didn't place at state. She was elected EBLA secretary for'86-'87. school. FBLA is great because it teaches you more about the business world. Right now I'm in debate, and I plan to be a lawyer, sophomore Caprice Me Kinley said. Being on the speech team is great because you get to new people. It's in- teresting. It teaches you to work well with people. BEHIND THE SCENES In the shadows GREEN ROOM. Backstage, Susan Rowley puts aging line on Shawna Bensing for her part in You CanT Take I With You. (Photo by Rum luthci VIRTUALLY SPOTLESS. Star Chapter Farmer Jef McGinnis cleans his shot glass after practicing for th dairy products contest. He won first in state. Managers between rock and hard place 'It took us four weeks to gather all the newspaper articles and copy them for everyone Mija Phillips, JV girls' basketball basketball manager heir job was only done right when no one noticed. As manager of the girls' soccer team, I junior Kim Scott tallied the in out times as well as satisfying thirst, among other duties. I was really there for moral support. When so- meone got hurt, it was my job to Keep the coach calm, Scott said. Preparing for the musical Godspell, senior Ricky Edwards built and painted every night for two weeks. It took a week to take the set down, Edwards said. CEREMONY. On the visitors' side, the football managers stand in respect as LHS plays the National Anthem. (Photo by Rutt Luther) Nominations, please In the spring students threw their hats in the ring. When you're an officer, you feel you're more of a part of a club. Debbie Duran, Junior and secretary of the Spanish Club, said. I like being vice president because I get to nelp make impor- tant decisions about school and be around a bunch of neat and fun people, senior class vice president Jana Miller said. It's a challenge. Officers in on everything Not many girls hold offices. I'm proud of it, junior David Postar said of the Industrial Arts Club. Being an officer is great. You get more involved in what's going on because you know everything that's going on. YOUR HONOR. Cleburne's Stephanie Johnson as the newly-elected lieutenant governor joins Governor Pat Donley at the YMCA Youth in Government Conference. (Photo by Ru� � Luther) BEHIND THE SCENES Getting to know each other Sponsors invest in students through clubs If there is a woman behind every great man, then there was a hard- working sponsor behind even' active club. “Clubs are important ADVISER. Government teachers Joe Martinez shows J.J. Martinez and Jennifer Lamberts where they can find the answer. He also sponsors the Mock Trial Team with Debbie Rowan. (Photo by Amanda Cole because they provide leadership opportunities for students, Doris Dixon, FHA sponsor, said. “The best part about the club is getting to know the kids outside of class, Michelle Wade, French Club sponsor, said. We have foreign speakers, slide shows, French films, the food fair, and we give two $200 scholarships each year. We have fun, and tney get to see the teachers not as teachers, but as people. Working with the kids is the best part about being cheerleader spon- sor. There isn't one tning I dislike about it, first year cheerleader sponsor Donnie Richards said. BEHIND THE SCENES Apple Corps Volunteers chauffeur Teen Team 'We want to be a helping hand Carol Adams, school volunteer Sr “m“ even taxis, manned by Apple Corps volunteers, lined up in front of tne school Fridays ready to deliver 42 J students to peer counseling sessions at seven junior highs. The 81 parent volunteers, in a program initiated four years ago by counselors Ann Linguist and Bur- nis Henderson, proctored tests, shelved books in the library, sorted pictures for the yearbook, assisted the nurse and helped out in the main office and the homemaking department. The public relations committee, headed by Carolyn Harding, visited the parents of new students who enrolled after October 1 to share with them the PTA yearbook, agenda of school activities, map of the school, a letter from Mr. Carroll, copies of tne Mirror and Plainsmen stickers. QUIET. Monitoring the TEAMS make-up test in May Phannon Dorman writes notes to herself using thesi really neat stick-ums. (Photo by Amanda Coll HEADIN' OUT. Peer counselors catch their rides provided by volunteers on their first trip to junior high health classes. (Photo by Lane Englith) No better time FEA new kid on campus Students with an interest in teaching and $3 in their pockets could join the charter branch of Future Educators of America. “For four years I felt the need to start the club, but I haven't had the time, coordinator Myrna Parsons said. “But this year 1 de- cided there is never going to be a better time; so I did it. The members sold notepads in what Parsons termed a successful fun- draiser, earning over $400. NEW KID. Science teacher Myr- na Parsons, along with history teacher Steve Johnson, talks to FEA members about the state convention in Austin during spring break. (Photo by Amindi Cole) BEHIND THE SCENES The I S Mi I I (trL Track TOP MAN. “His life's really jjonna change now! said Coach Grady Newton after Mike Crutcher was named head coach. Crutcher advises Tim Andrews at the I.HS game. (Photo by Steve Bring! ) ■ JT hat builds tradition . . . ft Altitude, dedication, coaching and parent support are u hat make a successful sports program. It 's what builds tradition.” student act iri ties director Don Mat ticks said. Motivation is not a problem. The kids come here expecting to work hard and to win. Hard work has been the key to our success.” Coach Bobby Moegle said. When I first became head coach in '64. we built a winning attitude among the kids, ” head coach James Odom said. But it's very difficult to maintain it when you have no control over the athletes coming into your school. FAREWELL. I'll be sure to attend every meeting and heckle the head coach, said former head coach James Odom after he was made an honorary lifetime member of the booster club at the all-sports banquet. (Photo by St vf Bringlr) SPORTS THE SURVIVOR REVENGE ON THE COURT Local sports- casters such as John Harris and Craig Pletenik along with Bvron Grandy and Rick Hays helped the faculty win the faculty-senior basket- ball game 50-46. The game gives us a chance to let down our hair, Coach Grady Newton, a double-figure scorer, said. MINE. Senior Steve Winter and assistant girls' basketball coach Kathy Grissom go for the rebound. (Photo by Rus� Luther) Time to move on for head coach £ £ I 've been here 22 years I as head coach and that's along time. I've survived many years of coaching with no ulcers or heart problems, and I just feel it is time for me to do something else. James Odom relinquished his position at the encl of the football season and moved to I.ubbock High to straighten out IS5. After graduating from Texas Teen, Odom began his coaching career at MHS as the freshman mentor in 1955. In '57 he became the varsity backfield coach, a position he held until his hiring as Petersburg head coach, where he won the state champion- ship in 1963. As his best, he ranked his '65, his 13-1 '76, and his district winning '83 teams. Keeping our tradition and our winning ways over a period of time has been a challenge, Odom said. CONTENTS Football 114 Cross Country 119 Wrestling Soccer 120 Swimming 122 Girls' Basketball 124 Volleyball 128 Boys' Basketball 130 Track 134 Baseball 138 Tennis 143 Golf 144 Junior Varsity 146 Governor Mark White's controversial No Pass No Play rul- ing met with opposition, but most Plainsmen athletes had no problem passing all of their classes to remain eligible. Looking at the fifth six weeks, 16.5 percent of all high school athletes in the city were ineligible while only 4.8 percent were 'Men. That was only seven out of 146 participants. One program that was hurt by the ruling was swimming, coached by Keith Irby, as Steve Har- ding failed a class just before regional competi- tion. Initially, I was in sup- ort of the rule, but orderline students are giving up. Extra-curricular HONOR ROLL. On the court and in the classroom, the girls' basketball team scored. Kira Morgan joins the team after in- troductions in the bi-district game versus Midland Lee. (Photo by Steve Bringle) activities are often the bright spots of these kids' lives, and the crime is that they lose self-dignity, Ir- by said. Irby also said that this was the most discouraging of his 16 seasons in coaching because we work from day one, and when an athlete fails a class, it destroys all of the work they've done. At the state swimming meet in Austin, Irby, who feels that the six-week sit- out is too long, talked to Susan Zinn, the state's assistant athletic director. Zinn mentioned that a three-week sit-out period may be used in 1986-87. SPORTS BRITISH BALL The Christmas holidays brought more to Edwin Braun, tennis player, than a new watch, or even a new tennis racket; something more than Santa could bring. It brought a chance to travel to England and to see Wimbleton. He spent last sum- mer at the John Newcomb Tennis Ranch, and during the camp he was in- vited back during the Christmas holidays to tryout for the team travelling to England. The team left for England June 22 for a six week agenda. ONE GIRL, 50 GUYS When you first saw the little football sewn on the letter- jacket, it was no big deal ... until you saw who was wearing it. Amy Assiter. Assiter was the first girl to receive a jacket in football. As a sophomore Assister became a trainer to take the place of PE credits. The best part was traveling with tne team, she said. I'd go into the steak house and sit down and eat with 50 guys. 1 got so used to going everywhere with them that one 'time before a game I went into the men's restroom with them. For some jackets were a rivilege. Randy Robbins, aseball pitcher, wouldn't wear his unless he did well. MY MAN. Chrisli Richardson and Summer Payne, wearing Jeff Shropshire's football jacket, views a art display. (Photo by Cjrcn McNclly) TRUE BLUE The scoreboard is in much the same style as the former. When it came to us it was red, and it looked like it could have been Cor- onado's. So 1 decided to have it painted blue, head coach Grady Newton said. STATS. New scoreboard aided fans. (Photo by lan LnnlUh) POWDER PUFF In the Tri-Hi-Y flag football game, the Plainsmen girls downed the Mustangs 18-2. DEFENSE. In the Tri-Hi-Y girls' flag football game in October, sophomore Jennifer Tenorio stops Coronado's offense. ON THE SIDELINES. Andy Beckwith anchors the cheerleading squad of Shane Weisburg, Sean Albin, Donnie Stephens and Brian Odom. Brook Muldrow, Jeff Thomas, Charlie White, Mike Cordes and Randy Payne finish the triangle. (Photos by Rus� Luther) THEY’RE BACK! They're back, and they're bigger and meaner than ever. One May morning in PE the biggest coakroach ter- rorizedthe dressing room. It was six inches long and jacked up high off the ground. You know, how their legs seem to grown when they're about to die. Well, every girl, except one, jumped up on the benches screaming. One brave girl grabbed the nearest trashcan and smashed the bug to pieces. Not a day went by that one cockroach didn't emerge, seeming to pick victims and charge at them. When describing the monster later, girls exag- gerated, but only a little, xHe was at least a foot long. He had sharp white teeth, and mean, beady eyes, I swear! 'They're back, and they're bigger and meaner than ever! TRIVIA: What was Coach _______________Odom’s best season? ANSWER: In 1976 the Plainsmen football team went i3-l and finished state semi-finalists. SPORTS FOOTBALL HOME GAME OPPONENT 19 Midland 28 6 Plainview 31 0 19 Spring 1 ascosa 35 27 6 Palo Duro 48 28 Lubbock 21 6 Amarillo 30 6 Coronado 17 6 Hereford 26 0 Caprock 26 District Record: 1-7 Season Record: 1-9 Varsity: Front row: Joe Charlton, Max Stephenson, Julio Gon- zales, Troy Jones, Ben Knox, Hunter Langford. Second row: Kelvin Joseph, Kyle Guerry, Brian Pierce, Victa Edwards, Bobby Leake, John Wallace, Matt Gilbert, Matt Garrison, Russell Farmer, Todd Ryan, Matt Lopez, Brent Riddle, Phil Oxford. Fourth row: Jeff Shropshire, Joe Johnston, Scott Caf- fey, Tim Andrews, David Shaw, Sean Albin, Jeff Lea, Jeff An- thony, Lance Owens. Back row: Tommy Otto, Vince Wyatt, Matt Miles, Scott Mitchell, Ross Waldrip, Corey Stovall, Wal- ly Cushman, David Pemberton, Greg Woolam, Drew Ander- son, Bryant Wright, Clcve Wortham, James Follis, Mike Anderson. Downhill Managers hold on Keeping the books, watering the team and generally assisting the coaches were the basics of the manager's job. Dur- ing our losing season, however, that's about all he could do. It's hard to just stand on the sideline and watch. All you can do is scream your head off, Peter Oliver, senior said. Sometimes I wish I could go suit up and get out there and help them. The inability to affect the game's outcome by the managers become even more ob- vious during close contests. The Lubbock High game was tough. We did every- thing we could, but it was up to Randy to seal it off, Oliver said. Randy Payne picked up a fourth quarter fumble to halt the final Westerner drive. Following the Lubbock High Following the Lubbock Hig triumph, the team fell to the Co onado squad for the first time in 1 years. It was all downhill after tl Lubbock High game. It was like v weren't pumped up for it, Oliv said. l.ast year, the Westerns broke a seven year jinx and won tl spurs. The contest this ye however turned out differently; b it was during t middle of tl year, number s to be exact. We wanted win the spu back more th, any other game, would've bet nice to beat Cc onado again ai win o u Homecoming, b the Lubbock Hij game was the bi gie, Oliver saic FAKE. Brian Pierce puts the move ot Plainvicw back in the first distr game. The Bulldogs pounded out 3 yards to the 'Men's 265 in the loss. (Photo by Stove Brin HIGHLIGHT OF A LOSING SEASON. Greg Woolam, senior, and Phil Oxford, senior, give the Spurs the once-over. (Photoby Ijno tnglith) V FOOTBALL IDE. Sophomore Shaun Fogerson (37) and ior Randy Payne (41) lead the team into the ond half of the Lubbock High fog-bowl. (Photo by Sl«vt Bring!� ) DOUBLE DUTY. Junior Trov Jones returns a third auarter punt for 12 yards against LHS. He rushed for 100 yards and one TD. (Photo by Stev� Bringlc) SWEEP. Ben Knox, senior, outruns a Plainvicw defender. The 'Men lost 31-6. Knox gained 21 yards in 7 tries. (Photo by St� v� Bring!� ) FOOTBALL Worst ever Injuries, inexperience plague team Aside from an emotional vic- tory over Lubbock High, football fans had nothing to cheer about. It wasn't a season where things went our way, James Odom, head coach, said. A plague of injuries, youth, (just 13 seniors and 10 sophomores), size and speed held the Plainsmen to a 1-9 finish, the worst ever. The battle for the silver spurs was a foggy one, at times the opposing bench could not be seen. The Spurs' vic- tory kept some of the kids on the team and some of the fans in the stands, Odom said. We got some breaks, a fumble or two when we needed it, and we came out on top. Although most were minor, injuries kept the team from a steady line up and con- sistency as well. Joe Charlton, Wal- ly Cushman, Troy Jones and other starters played hurt or not at all some of the season. With the exception of the Hereford (Homecoming) game, they never got real down, Odom said. Talk of cancelling the last pep rally because of lack of student body participation was brought up at a student council meeting. We went into every game ready to win, Sean Albin, junior defen- sive tackle said. Greg Woolam achieved second team all district punter. Greg punted well all year long, Odom agreed. This is an offensive as well as defensive weapon, he said. Averaging 37.2 yards on 47 kicks for the season. LAST WIN. At the Lubbock High game head coach James Odom, with 10 district champs to his credit, gives pre-game instructions. Woolam, a 6 foot, 175 pound senior, made the All-City (Photo by sieve Bringir) team selected by Avalance-Journal sportswriters. Dominated by Estacado with 10 players, the team included two from Lubbock and four from Coronado. £ V FOOTBALL AFTER THE FACT. The celebration starts on the bus as the team and the spurs travel home. Three turnovers turned the tide. (Photo by Steve Bringle) REVENGE. It's the greatest feeling in the world, 'Orville' Mike Anderson, senior manager said. (Photo by Steve Bringle) BAM! Seniors Matt Lopez (60), Wally Cushman (90) and Greg Woolam (45) give up no more ground. The defense had been giving up 53 points and 384 yards per game Dut held LHS to 336. (Photo by Steve Bungle) TECHNICAL DIFFICULTIES. While the defense takes over, Todd Ryan, lets trainer Arnie Revher tape his ankle. He played the next offensive series. (Photo by Steve Bringle) FOOTBALL GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY: Front row: Rhonda Daves, Shan- non Robertson, Stacy Dunn, Anna Spears, Denise Anderson, Koby Wellman, Gina Me Lean, Diana Alleync, Gena Medley, Andrea Lombardini, Robin Greer, Julie Howell. Back row: Janene I.aing, Teresa Betenbough, Judy Avila, Brandy Berry, Sharon Dietz, Kim Kinghorn, Courtney Letalien, Cinnamon Woodfin, Tammy Morris, Holly Huff, Jill Hansard Coach John Ysasaga. GIRLS’ CROSS COUNTRY Brownfield — 4th Plainview — 4th Hereford — 5th Amarillo — 3rd Lubbock — 4th Midland — 1st District — 4th BOYS’ CROSS COUNTRY Brownfield — 4th Plainview — 1st Hereford — 2nd Amarillo — 1st Lubbock — 4th Midland — 1st District — 1st Regional — 6th FASTEST GIRL. At the Lubbock In- vitational, Sharon Dietz places eighth with 13:09. iPhoto by Slrvc Brin lt) TAKING OFF. Finishing 36, D. J. Ran- dolph's time was 17:37 in the Lubbock meet in connection with Texas Tech. (Photo by Stcvo Hi ingle) CROSS COUNTRY Up front Dietz, Mora state qualifiers Winning district for the 15th time in 17 years, the cross country teams sent two to state. Senior Sharon Dietz won her state berth by placing sixth in Region I. In Georgetown at state, she finished twenty-third with a time of 12:05. Dietz's preparation included running eight miles a day and a carefully planned diet. I'm not really abl ? to control nerves nefore a race; so I try to concen- trate on the race, or on strategy, Dietz said. I don't even remember the second mile at regionals because I was concentrating so hard. The boys' team sent senior Bobby Mora to Georgetown” after he, too, brought home a sixth from regionals. Mora finished fifty-fifth at state with 17:00. I like to listen to my Walkman, or just talk to my friends on the team, to calm myself down before a race, Mora said. When I'm running, I usually have the rhythm of a song in my head, and I try to keep with the rhythm when I run. Tne tactics of Dietz and Mora were basically the same. I have to stay in front because the teams box you in, Dietz said. Mora said he liked to stay in front also. However, he broke tradition at regionals by staying near tne middle of the pack and edging up slowly. Mora and Dietz were not the only successful runners. Brett Piekert finshed two seconds ahead of Tommy Baugh to give them the first place finish in Amarillo. Courtney Letalien, Cinnamon Woodfin, Tommy Morris and Kim Kinghom lead the girls to fourth at district. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY: Coach Jon Omdahl, Chris Brooks, D.J. Randolph, Chris Wimberly, Tommy Baugh, Brett Piekert, Bobby Mora. NO SWEATS. Coach Jon Omdahl awards Bobby Mora, who finished 55th at state, the MVP. (Photo by Steve Bringle) THE FINISH. With a time of 14:46, Kim Kinghorn placed 74th in the Lubbock meet. (Photo by Steve Bringlc) CROSS COUNTRY ClKI S' SOCCER: Front row: Find Sprart. Suvn Tapp, Holly Huff, Dfbbic Duran, (irnitr Campo� . Back row: Coach Stfvr Johnson. Crnrva Campo� . Michele Power� , Jennifer Viney. Valerie Darnell. Diana Gilmore. Ilollv Griffi� . Judy Avila. Mltly Clark, Kim Scott. (Photo by Ru� Lulherl GIRLS’ SOCCER HOME GAME OPPONENT First Half 3 Coronado 0 0 Lubbock 3 4 Coronado 1 2 Lubbock Second Half 1 1 Coronado 2 1 Lubbock 1 4 Coronado 1 2 Lubbock 2 City Championship 1 Lubbock 2 District Record: 4-2-2 Season Record: 4-3-2 BOYS’ SOCCER HOME GAME OPPONENT 2 Coronado 2 1 Lubbock 5 2 Coronado 8 2 Lubbock 1 0 Coronado 1 3 Lubbock 3 1 Coronado 0 2 Lubbock 3 Season Record: 2-4-2 Near Miss City championship goes to the wire Lubbock High's Sherri Brown and 21 seconds were the only things that kept Coach Stephen Johnson and his team from the girls' soc- cer city championship. Brown scored both Westerner goals, the first with just over a minute gone in the game, and the second with those few ticks left to give them their third con- secutive city crown 2-1. Linda Spears tallied Monterey's lone goal as she scored on an in-bounds pass to knot the score 1-1 at halftime. Earlier the Plainsmen defeated LHS 2-1 to end the Westerners' the team's success was goalie Misty Clark, who was namec MVP, as she never allowed more than three goals. Coach Don Jones' boys' socce team did not fare quite as well. MVP Wade Graham helpec the Men win two victories ove LHS. Jones said that the only wa soccer would become a UI1 sport in West Texas was if the Amarillo get 17-game win- ning streak. Johnson labeled this as a highlight because LHS has a year-round soccer program while MHS only has an in- season program. One of the main reasons for THANKS. D. J. Randolph receives the wrestling MVP award from Coach Calvin Edwards. (Photo by St� vo Bringlr) schools involved.' Pat Donley Tommv Greer D.J. Randolpl and Corey Stovall earned regional berth for the wrestlinj program. MV] Randolph wor the city cham pionship in th 101 pound clas while Stoval placed second in city at 213. TAKE-DOWN. D.J. Randolph goes fo the pin against a Dunbar opponent t help him in his drive for the 10 pound weight class city championship (Photo by Rob Jonr PARTICIPATION. The soccer leam 'enchwarmers wail for a chance lo 'lay so they can earn a lelterjacket, ac ording to Lane English. (Pholo by Amjndj Colei SFENSE. Valarie Darnell Iries lo tal the ball from a Coronado player, ic 'Men beal CHS three out of four nes. BOYS' SOCCER: Front row: Russell Burton, Danny Graded, Ricky Bradley, Butch Rhilcy. Second row: Benjie Perry, Steve Dersch, Heath Hyatt, Blake Hall, Chris Allen, Patrick Fargason, Lane English. Back row: Mark Adams, Wade Graham, Dax Zarfas, Jeff McMillan, David Linguist, Michael Anderson, David Postar, Rick Orpeza, Brian Buckalew. WRESTLING TEAM: Front row: Brett Pickert, Ramon James, Tommy Greer, D.J. Randolph, Pat Donley. Second row: Scott Mayfield, Brett Mathews, Buddy Britton, James Medley, Kevin Baker, Jason LaQuey. Back row: Lance Owens, Kyle Mears, Jeff Shropshire, Tim Andrews, Corey Stovall, Jeff Anthony. (Photo by Stovf Bringlrl SOCCER VARSITY: Front row: Holly Griffis, Christie Padgett, Jennifer Rankin, Staci Smith, Lisa Hall, Cookie Lehman. Second row: Tim Harman, Shawn Broadway, Bud Parish, Kelly Damron, Danny Harding, Coach Steve Thomas. Back row: David Callender, David Stalcup, Bryan Cannon, Mark Lieberenz, Matt Fritz, Edwin Braun, David Denham. JUNIOR VARSITY: Front row: Jana Bryant, Kara Corey, Melissa Jones, Linda I.ipe, Rhonda Fisher, Kim Dillard, Deb- bie Von Gonten, Cindy Morris. Back row: Kevin Gentry, Michael Sharp, Van Swain, Mike Clark, Sterling Tarver, Matt Wade, Coach Steve Thomas. I SMASH. Holly Griffis defeats Ashley Abraham of (Toronado 6-4, 5-7, 6-4 in district singles competition. (Photo by Sieve Bringle) EXTRA EFFORT. Shawn Broadway's backhand wasn't enough to deter Gina Hand of Amarillo in district play. (Photo by Sieve Bringle) MVP. In singles Mark Lieberenz. lo to Coronadovs Mark Bennett 6-1, f Lieberenz and David Callendar lost Bennett and Sandeep Patel in doubh (Photo by I jnr Engl No. Six As far as regionals Being ranked as high as sixth by the Texas Tennis Coaches Association was lot enough to earn the tennis earn a berth in the state ournament. In fall tennis action, the squad laced second, behind CHS. hit, regional play was not quite is kind. The Men reached the emi-finals, but vere beaten by Vichita Falls 0 - 4, which laced them ourth among 6 teams.The irst two teams dvanced to tate. David Den- lam won the ingles division no the tandem if David Cal- ender-Mark . i e b e r e n z •laced second in the doubles set o pace the Plainsmen to a first place finish at the Amarillo Tournament. During spring action. Cookie Lehman placed second at district to earn the only MHS spot at regionals where she beat Jill Robison of El Paso Coronado 6- 4, 6-1, to finish third. Lehman lost to Coronado's Lara Mahaney in the district title match. Also at district. Matt Fritz placed third in boys' singles by defeating Kevin Hansen of Herefford 6-4, 6-1. In boys' doubles action, the duos of Ed- win Braun-Bud Parrish a n d Callender- Lieberenz both lost in the semi-finals to Coronado opponents. OUTSTANDING. Mark Licbcrenz receives a plaque for exceptional play from Coach Steve Thomas. (Photo by Sieve Biinglr VARSITY Fall Second in Team Tennis Boys' Team Second Girls' Team Second District Record: 7-1 Spring Wichita Falls Tournament: Fifth Odessa Tournament: Second Lubbock Tournament: Third Amarillo Tournament: First HOME MATCH OPPONENT 17 Lubbock 1 6 Coronado 12 17 Hereford 1 16 Amarillo 2 15 Tascosa 3 18 Caprock 0 18 Plainview 0 18 Palo Duro 0 23 Andrews 1 10 Midland 8 8 Wichita Falls 15 22 Wichita Falls Rider 2 JUNIOR VARSITY Brownfield Tournament, Fall: Third Brownfield Tournament, Soring: Third Record: 7-4 VARSITY: Front: April Simpson. Second row: Shanna Fierce, Christi Swanson. Third row: Tammy Hushes, Beth Dietz, Linda Richardson, Julie Edmunds, Angie Ritter, Kelly Smith, Coach Kathy Grissom. Fourth row: Coach Dale Pectol, Kadee Loper, Becky Reid. Fifth row: Kira Morgan, Debbie Weston. Back row: Burgundy Bass, Laurie Lewis, Laura Supak. VARSITY HOME GAME OPPONENT 122 Abilene 67 93 Hobbs 66 86, 94 Caprock 70,47 69 Slaton 60 53 Levelland 55 48 Canyon 71 89,55 Coronado 53, 39 68,50 Amarillo 69,57 82 Estacado 56 79,87 Palo Duro 71,48 84, 77 Tascosa 50, 63 79 Dimmitt 62 68 Hale Center 51 60 Friona 42 77 Abernathy 63 74, 76 Lubbock 43, 63 77, 80 Hereford 53,61 64, 59 Plainview 61,55 71 Midland Lee 49 75 El Paso Eastwood 60 78 Duncanville Season: 29-5 District: 14-2 86 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Bombs away Laura Supak all-state A 122-67 victory over Abilene in the opening game of the season set the tone as the run-and-gun girls' basketball team pounded opponents into submission with their Hal t h t where they defeated Center 68-53 in quarterfinals. Using a balanced scoring at tack with four in double figuret led by Beck high-powered offei fense and suf- focating full court defense. I.aura Supak, an all-state, all- South Plains and a 11 - c i t y selection, next led the Plainsmen to a convincing 93-66 cakewalk over Hobbs with 32 points. Linda Richardson added 16 in the win. The girls moved on to the Caprock Holiday Tournament OUT OF UNIFORM. Burgundy Bass receives the MVP award from Coach Dale Pectol. Morgan and Suapk received special coach's awards. (Photo by Steve Bringle) Reid's 2 C points, Mon terey retainer their title in 77-63 win ove Abernathy Burgundy Bas led reboundei with 13, a Supak and Kir Morgan wer co-receipient of the tourney' MVP. ONE TIME SHOT. Burgundy Ba puts up a jumper against Eastwot scoring six in the first quarter at seven in the second with a total of in the win 75-60. iPhotoby Ru� � Luth I BEST FIRST QUARTER. With the score 24-7 at the end of the first quarter, coaches Kathy Grissom and Dale Pectol aren't relaxed yet as Debbie Weston, Becky Reid and Beth Dietz wait to play. (Photo by Rum Luther) DETERMINED. Christi Swanson executes the fast break against Levelland during the Queens Classic Tournament. (Photo by Steve Bringle) AIRBORN. Tournament MV'P with Laura Supak, Kira Morgan goes over the Owlette defense in the 68-53 quarterfinal win. They beat Abernathy 77-63 for tne title. (Photo by Steve Bringle) IN THE PLAYOFFS. Following a 64-61 win over Plainview, Kira Morgan, who had seven re- bounds, gets congrats from Mindy Anderson, Laura Supak, who had 17 points, and Amy Mancr. (Photo by Steve Bringle) GIRLS' BASKETBALL ► JUNIOR VARSITY HOME GAME OPPONENT 69 Abilene 30 76 Hobbs 26 81,53 Caprock 39, 30 64,46 Coronado 29, 39 36, 40 Amarillo 35,43 71 Estacado 25 81,68 Palo Duro 37, 33 41,69 Tascosa 49, 70 63,47 I.ubbock 36,43 44,35 Hereford 29,41 56,57 Plainview Season:14-5 District: 11-5 57,49 JUNIOR VARSITY: Front row: Adrian Kelly, Sherry Blackwell, Angie Ritter, Suzanne Copeland, Chalone Stack, Tammie Swan, Jennifer Tonorio. Back row: Tammie Gibson, Shannon Smith, April Simpson, Carol Newman, Laurie James, Renee Barnes, Christie Wootan, Carie Davis. Second to AHS Duncanville stops playoff Duncanville, the state's second-rated team, and their leader Amy Brunson, who poured in 36 points, put an abrupt end to the girls' round- ballers' season with an 87-76 Region 1-5A semifinal win. The Plainsmen, who scored earlier playoff victories over Midland I.ee 71-49 in bi-district play and El Paso Eastwood 76-60 in the area champion- ship, could not overcome Brun- son and her teammates' continual attack as they failed to repeat their state semifinal appearance of last year. First year head coach Dale Pectol did lead his squad to a second place finish in District 3-5A though behind Amarillo who was also beat in the regionals by Irving Mac Ar- thur 5 -51. An early season loss to th Sandies 6$-68 at home made playoff opportunity tough, but 59-55 win over Plainview in th final game of the season made i Laura Supak's layup with 4 seconds left sealed the victory i the 'Men went on to bi-distrii n 80-61 whitewashing c Herefored b the Lad) Plainsmen sc up the showdown. The girl opened distru play with a 86-70 win ovc Caprock. Supak led scoring viciot scorring attac Her 40 poin against Here ford in a 77-5 win and again Coronado in a 89-53 win tie the single game scorine recor set by Margaret Grenneil durir the 1977-78 season. IN THE PLAYOFFS. The ladies celebrate their bi-district win over Midland Lee 71-49. (Photo by Steve Hringlr) LAST WORD. Coach Dale Pectol gives final direction before the regional loss to Duncanville, rated second in state. (Photo by Rum I other) GIRLS' BASKETBALL 4 r HOT. Against Hale Center in the Caprock Tour- nament, Burgundy Bass forces one of 19 turnovers. (Photo by Stovo Bringlo) ALL-STATE SECOND TEAM. Scoring 40 points, Laura Supak was one of nine 'Men scor- ing against Coronado in the 89-53 win. (Photo by Rum Luthrr) DOWN COURT. April Simpson, who had two Glints, gets playing time in the win, 77-53, over ereford. ''We played super in the third quarter, Pectol said. (Photo by Rum Luthor) GIRLS BASKETBALL OPPONENT VARSITY SCORES Win or Loss Estacado 11-15,8-15 L El Paso 8-15, 13-15 L Ysleta Estacado 15-8, 13-15, 15-6 W El Paso 15-6, 15-5 W Austin El Paso 16-14, 15-11 W Parkland Odessa High 15-5, 11-15, 7-15 L Levelland 9-15,6-15 L Dunbar 15-11, 12-15, 15-13 W Denver City 15-8, 8-15, 14-16 L Odessa 1-15,3-15 L Permian Palo Duro 15-8,9-15,5-15; L,L Coronado 4-15, 15-13,8-15 9-15, 6-15; 9-15, 6-15 L, L Tascosa 2-15, 5-15; 2-15, 10-15 L,L Amarillo 3-15, 9-15; 8-15, 9-15 L,L Lubbock 16-14, 15-13; 15-10, 16-14 W,W Caprock 15-17, 9-15; 7-15, 15-17 L, L Hereford 15-1, 15-9; 15-6, 15-11 W,W District Record: 4-10 Season Record: 8-16 VARSITY: Front row: Cindy Martinez, Angie Ritter, Deanna Schattel, Christie Carmen, Denise Taylor. Back row: Coach Wilma Langdon, manager Audra Wolffarth, Michelle Camp- bell, Peri-Ann Winder, La Von Rickel, Diana Gilmore, Donna Schattel, Kristie Holt, Kim Davis, manager Ronda Eade. New attitude Enthusiasm evident from day one We got a new attitude. From the very first day of summer workout with new head coach Wilma Langdon, much needed en- thusiasm sparked the program, according to Diana Gilmore. She has done more for the pro- gram in one year than the team years before were getting, Gilmore said. Not until two days before the season began did the new coach show up; she was hired just days before. Determined to be ready for her, we practic- ed as a team on our own,'' senior Deanna Schattel said. Doubt about the new coach eased as she cracked jokes and teased. She's got so much en- thusiasm, junior varsity player Kallie Hargrave said. Especially the new and different drills, Gilmore said, was the needed spark to bring the team up two spots in the standings. We did it girls! Langdon said. You really did it! The consolation trophy is like wi ning the whole tournament. In tournament play, the tea managed to squeak by tv- teams at the most. It doesn't matter how v come out in this tournament Langdon said of the San Ange Tournament after they we elminated in the second game. The juni varsity was ji as enthusiast supporting tl varsity durii games wit loud cheei non-stop. Her fir: vear here v learned mo from Coac Langdon th from our form coa ch. J u‘ because she w always in super mood and didn't have tl same drills day after day, si managed to change our worko at least once or twice a week, was definitelv a better year f the team, Gilmore said. Teaching science at Me Ken? Junior High, Langdon coacht the JV from 2:30 to 3:30 and tl varsity after school. TIE. Coach Wilma Langdon awards both Peri-Ann Winder and La Von Rickel the MVP award. (Pholo by Stfvc Bringlr) V VOLLEYBALL [TENTIVE. On defense Deanna hattel, La Von Rickel and Angie Rit- •j,et set for the return spike against (Photo by Rum Luther) AST RESORT. In an effort to put 1HS ahead in the second game against HS, senior Kim Davis hits the pine to arely get a hand on the ball. (Photo by Sieve Bringle) DIVE. Always hitting the floor, Denise Taylor returns a Coronado ball. (Photo by Steve BrinRle) JUNIOR VARSITY: Front row: Manager Karri Dumas, Chris- ty Acrey, Julie Burdette, Melonie Tims, Mona Laing, Lea Schenck. Back row: Manager Jana Peoples, Devon Muldrow, Carie Davis, Kallie Hargrave, Tcra Bussinger, Kristy Black, Dana Glasscock, Kerry Black, Coach Wilma Langdon. JUNIOR VARSITY OPPONENT SCORES Win or Loss Plains 15-7,15-9 W Odessa High 8-15, 8-15 L Levelland 15-11,15-10 W Dunbar 15-5,19-17 W Palo Duro 3-15, 7-15 L Coronado 14-16,13-15 L Tascosa 3-15, 6-15 L Amarillo 8-15,15-10, 6-15 L Lubbock 15-12,13-15,12-15 L Caprock 9-15,15-10,10-15 L Hereford 15-3,15-7 W Palo Duro 15-4,9-15, 10-15 L Coronado 14-16,10-15 L Tascosa 3-15,14-16 L Amarillo 6-15,15-13,16-14 W Lubbock 15-4,12-15,15-9 W Caprock 5-15,13-15 L Hereford 15-2,15-3 W District Record: 4-10 Season Record: 7-11 VOLLEYBALL VARSITY HOME GAME OPPONENT 67 Permian 72 68, 68 Dunbar 52,67 90, 71 Estacado 59,67 59 El Paso Riverside 69 80,58,51 Tascosa 69,51,64 49 Odessa High 50 48,56 Coronado 47, 65 65, 75 Morton 68, 68 61 Plainview 59 65.51 Palo Duro 68, 43 71 San Angelo Lubbock Christian 58 76 41 70 59,58 Canyon Lubbock High 52 56,61 64,69 Hereford 54, 62 56, 75 Plainview 57, 74 74,76 Caprock 65,71 49,59 Amarillo District: 10-6 Season: 21-20 44, 65 VARSITY: Front row: Mike Moyes, Greg Norman, Shannon Hays, Rob Peterson, Ken Weaver, Mike Anderson, Brian Wright. Second row: Coach Grady Newton, Donnie Stephens, Alvin Alleyne, Micheal Anderson, David Linguist, Shane Weisberg, Ricky F.dwards, Steve Winters, Coach Vic Self. BOYS' BASKETBALL Gift horse Plain view gives ’Men break Plainview did Monterey a big favor by losing to Tascosa 53-45. The score was announced during the first half of the 'Men's last day showdown with eventually state champion Amarillo. A win by Monterey over the Sandies would have resulted in a one- eame playoff with the Bulldogs tor the second place playoff spot. But, the Plainsmen looked a gift horse in the mouth by losing 65-59, therefore their absence. Earlier in the year the 'Me defeated the Sandies 49-4 which head coach Grad Newton labeled as a highlight of the season along with h team's Caprock Tournamer Championship. Opening the district campaig with a last-minute 48-47 victor over Coronado in which Ro Peterson dropped in a pair ( free throws with 10 seconds r maining to seal the victory, th 'Men had cor op- to losing an portunity relive the ex- perience of a state semi-final berth which they had last season. Plainsmen big men were out-rebounded by an astoun- ding 4 0-16 margin in the contest and were never in control of the game. And, Plain- view went on to the playoffs in PRESS. Hays made a big steal at the end that really won it for us, Newton said of the CHS win. IPholo by Sieve Bringlel pla 6-: tinued succes throughout th season. Monterey' earlier victor over Amarill seemed to pi them in position playoff but a trouncing at th hands o Tascosa looke to end all hop of post seaso a goo for berth 64-5 UP IN ARMS. Alvin Alleyne rebounds in a 75-6S win over Morton in the Caprock Tournament. His baseline jumper with 34 seconds left extended the 'Men's lead. (Photo by Stevr Bring!?) -5 record didn't keep th 'Men from striving for the to though as they ran off four cot secutive victories including 45-43 beating of Lubbock Hi and a 75- 4 squeaker Plainview. g ovt VISITORS. With 12 rebounds, Shane Weisberg tries to block Alvin Morriel's shot. The 'Men split with CHS in district. (Photo by Sieve Bringle) OPEN MAN. Alvin Alleyne contemplates a pass against the Westerners. The 'Men also split with LHS in district. (Photo by Steve Bringle) ALL THE WAY. Rob Peterson drives to the hoop against the Amarillo Sandies, who won the district. (Photo by Rob Jone� ) BOYS'BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY HOME GAME OPPONENT 58 Permian 31 70,61 Dunbar 49, 50 75 Estacado 38 74 Coronado 62 85 San Angelo Lakeview 63 70 Midland Lee 63 77 Midland 57 86, 76 Palo Duro 70,47 80,71 Tascosa 53, 63 70 Big Spring 65 53 Snyder 52 43 Crane 48 61,64 Lubbock High 30, 53 73 66 Hereford 42, 50 78, 78 Plainview 61,51 67, 68 Caprock 38, 55 72,61 Amarillo 58, 34 52 Coronado District: 10-6 Season: 21-20 42 JUNIOR VARSITY: Front row: Brian Lucb, Victa Edwards, Brian Pierce, Rod Martin, Chris Archinal, Todd Hay. Second row: Coach Vic Self, Scott Hornung, Brad Baker, Paul Morgan, Chad Pierce, Keith Mann, Chaa Baum, Doug Hood, Britt Railston, Kyle Avery, Lamont Sosebee. BOYS BASKETBALL Tourney champs Sandies knock ’Men out Second team all-district per- former Rob Peterson led the boys' roundballers to a strong third place finish in district competition. The 'Men were in the race for one of the two playoff positions until the last day of the season when Amarillo defeated them 65-59. Front line play son and guard Shannon 1 lays were named as honorable men- tion selections. Anderson was the team's leading rebounder. In the annual Caprock Tour- nament, held at city high school Fms and the u b b o c k Municipal Col- iseum, Ander- son and Hays led the Plainsmen to a first place finish. Anderson grabbed a team-high 16 rebounds and held Morton's star center Jerry Joyce to only 14 points in a 75-68 vic- tory over Morton in the tourney semi-finals while Hays scored 19 in a 59-56 win against Lut bock High for the Caproc crown. Anderson was an al tournament selection in th large school division. Monterey, who had an 11- record in non-district play, wer also the champs of the Plair view Tournament in the cor solation round. They won th consolation championship wit a 71-67 victor over Estacado. ''We ar pleased wit our big men play. Thei developmen has been a ke for us, especia ly the develop m e n t of Alleyne, hea coach Grad Newton said. Caprock wa the Plainsmen first champior ship of tha tournament since the 1978-7 season. HEADS UP PLAY. Mike Anderso looks to get the Plainsman fast brea going the other way in a squeaker wi over Coronado, 48-47, in The Box. (Photo by Steve Bring! er Mike Ander- A LITTLE FARTHER. Alvin Alleyne reaches for the loose ball 'as Rob Peterson watches against Amarillo in a loss 59-65. (Photo by Rob Jonev) NO WAY. Shannon Hays cuts off a Coronado guard but to no avail as the 'Men got no closer than four points in the loss, 65-56. (Photo by Stave Bringle) GOING UP STRONG. Mike Anderson battles with Coronado's Alvin Morriel underneath. Anderson had seven rebounds to Morriel's four. (Photo by Steve Bringle) AMAZING GRACE. Transfer Shannon Hays throws one up as Shane Wcisburg and Rob Peterson ready for the second shot. Hays and Peterson socred 15 points each in the win over CHS 48-47. (Photo by Steve Bringle) TIGHT DEFENSE. Moving toward the baseline. Shannon Hays had nine points aeainst the Mustangs in the game that kept CHS in the district race. (Photo by Steve Bringle) BOYS'BASKETBALL d GIRLS' TRACK: Front row: Denise Anderson, Kristin Kaiser, Alicia Barr Becky Lowrey, Shannon Smith, Laura English, Cinnamon Woodfin, Tammy Giliam, Summer Pavne, manager. Second row: Mona Laing, Amy Maner, Holly lluff, Judy Avila, Julie Burdette, Janene Laing,' Andrea Lombardini, Geneva Campos. Third row: Coach Wilma I.angdon, Coach Kathy Grissom, Kathy Armstrong, Paula Smith, Pam Burrell, Deanna Alleyne, Courtney Letalian, Kim Cunningham, Cathy King, Gena Medley, Shannon, Coach John Ysasaga. Back row: Christy Hagood, Beth Dietz, Amber Gage, Gina Me Cleary, Becky Reid, Adriane Kelly, Julie F.dmonds, Anna Spears, Stacy Dunn, Kim Kinghorn, Julie Howell, manager. GIRLS’ TRACK Fifth in district Tied for City Title ‘Possibly best’ Dietz, Reid regional qualifiers p lacing fifth overall in the district, the girls' track team for the second year either tied or won the city championship. Highlights of the season in- cluded t w o regional qualifiers, Sharon Dietz in both the 3200 and the 1600 meters and Becky Reid in the '400 meter dash. The team lived up to Coach John Ysasga's expec- tations. This is possibly my nest team ever. Along with Estacado, we're the best team in the city, he said. Individual accomplishements in the city meet were many. La Von Rickel placed first in the shot put with a thow of 36-1 2. Rickel also took second in the discus with her toss of 101-1 1 2, one and a half inches behind the winner. Sharon Diet kept the pace as she finishej second in the 800 meters. In th 100 meter hurdles, Julie Ec munds finished second with quick 16.22. Courtney l.etalie took first in tf FLOP. At the city meet senior Gina Me Lean wins first with a 5-3 high jump. (Photo by Steve Biingle) 3200 meter with a 13.0' Finishing ju? behind h e i Tammy Morri ran a 13.3 good enoug for third. At regional Dietz place sixth in th 3200 meter and fifth in th 1600. Althoug she competet. Reid failed make it to the finals of the 40 meter dash. Only one 3A Lul bock girl made it to state, Debr Tinnell of Coronado in the 80 meters. FIRST AT CITY. Senior Sharon Die was one of three city atheltes to ac vance to region where she placed fift in the 1600 and sixth in the 3200. (Photo bv Slrve Bung v GIRLS' TRACK EXTRA EFFORT. Third in the city meet, Becky Reid advances to regionals with a 58.77 at district in the 400 meter dash. (Photo by Steve Bringle) FIELD EVENT. In the Lubbock City Meet La Von Rickel places first in the shot put with a 36-1 1 2 throw. (Photo by Steve Bringle) TIMING. Alicia Barr and Julie Edmonds get ready to run the 800 meter relay in the city meet that earned MHS a third with 1:53.2. (Photo by Steve Bringle) GIRLS' TRACK (f V,o� o D ’ BOYS’ TRACK Amarillo Relays — 4th, 55 points 3200, First, Mora, 10:04.86 110 meter hurdles. Second, Postar, 14.34 300 meter hurdles, Second, Postar, 39.87 Plainview Meet — 5th, 46 points Pole vault. First, Attaway, 13-9 3200, Third, Piekert, 10:18.24 300 hurdles, First, Postar, 39.89 JV — 3rd, 89 points Canyon Reef, Snyder — 6th, 30 points Long jump. Third, Postar, 21-3 Pole vault. Second, Attaway, 13-0 3200, Second, Mora, 10:03.48 Lubbock Invitational — 3rd, 78 points Long jump. Second, Postar, 21-9 1 3 High jump, First, Woolam, 6-6; Third (tie), Baum, 6-2 3200, First, Mora, 10:12.5 400 meter relay. Sixth, 44.9 800 meters. Fifth, Wimberly, 2:05.6 110 meter hurdles. Second, Postar, 14.3 1600, First, Mora, 4:42.8; Sixth, Piekert, 4:51.7 1600 meter relay, third, 3:32.9 J v-2nd, 100 points CROSS COUNTRY: From row: Case Wallace, Mark Adams, Patrick Donley. Second row: Bryan Karris, Lane Anderson, Kip Pritchard, Brian Brashears. Back row: Chris Brooks, D. J. Randolph. V BOYS' TRACK Up and down Attaway first in vault at district £ £ I t's been an up and down I season,” boys' track ® coach Bob Gay said. In the district meet this held true. Monterey placed fifth in the nine-team meet with 43 points, well behind Amarillo, who Gay labeled as the district's top team before the meet, and their 139 points. Gay, who earlier picked Bobby Mora, Brett Peikert, Scott Attaway, Greg Woolam and Michael Postar as his top contenders for regional com- petition, receiv- ed some strong performances at district which was the upside of the season. Woolam soared 6 feet 4 inches in the high jump to place third, while Postar also took a bronze in the 110 hurdles with a time of 14.85, and in the 1600 Peikei was beaten out of second by.2 seconds. But the downside was that or ly the top two finishers had berth in regionals, which mad pole vaulter Ai taway the onl Plainsmar qualifier. With second a district, 14 feet inches, Attawa barely got h vault in despit the heavy rair in Austin, bi he did no place. One of th biggest disap pointments district w a Mora in th 3200. Running for secon against Coronado's Jimm Balmer, Mora finished third i 10:05 to Balmer's 9:57. STATF. QUALIFIER. Coach Bob G; presents Scott Attaway with the MY award at the all-sports banquet. (Photo by Steve Bring CLEAN AND CLEAR. At the district track meet senior Greg Woolam soared 6 feet 4 inches in the high jump to place third. (Photo by Steve Bringle) PHOTO FINISH. In the 1600 Brett Peikert misses second by.27 seconds. His time was 4:37.89 at the district meet. (Pho� o by Steve Bringle) BRONZE. Junior Mike Postar won third, one Klace short of qualifying for regionals, in the 110 urdles with a time of 14.85. (Photo by Sieve Bringle) UT OF THE MONEY. Junior Kelvin Joseph jns the 400 meters at district. It was cool and amp in Amarillo for the meet. • O • (Photo by Sieve Bringle) BOYS'TRACK VARSITY HOME GAME OPPONENT 18 Odessa 2 10.3.6 Lubbock 3,2,2 5 Canyon 4 6, 13 El Paso Andress 2, 3 14.6 Midland Lee 20,3 14 Estacado 3 1, 13 Midland 2, 14 10,12,12,14 Tascosa 3,4,8,7 14,10 Palo Duro 4,1 14,9 Coronado 1,3 13,16 Caprock 2,0 2.6 Hereford 1,1 8,12 Plain view 4,4 10,5 Amarillo 7,3 4 Midland 10 District Record: 16-0 Season Record: 25-4 VARSITY: Front row: Troy Jones, Jeff Thomas, Shawn Foger- son, Brent Greaves, Hunter Lankford. Second row: Jimmy Honeycutt, Tim Whitehead, Jeff Linnertz, Shannon Hays, Ken Weaver, Frank Torres. Back row: Coach David Walden, Max Stephenson, Kyle Guerry, Randy Payne, David Gaschcn, avid eoleman, Brian Pierce, Ranay Robbins, Kevin Kerr, eith Mann, Chad Pierce, head coach Bobby Moegle. BASEBALL Jones newcomer ’Men fill all-city outfield Placing seven on the all-city baseball team, Moegle s 'Men consisted of more than half of the 13-member souad. They also boasted the player of the year, third oaseman David Coleman. Without them, the all-city team would have had no outfield. Randy Rob- bins topped the pitching squad with his 12-1 record and ex- ceptional 2.33 earned run average. Randy Payne and Col- eman tightened up the infield at second and third bases. In the outfield were Troy Jones, Chad Pierce and Brian Pierce. They joined LHS's Larry Vidaurre to complete the crew. Although he was not named to his position on the mounc Shannon Hays was not to b outdone. Hays was deeme designated hitter, thanks in pai to his .435 average and 37 run batted in. He led the city in run produced wit 69. Rated eight in the state, th team boastei five on the all district team Newcomer the vear went t all-district ou fielder Jone Pitcher Co eman made al district as third basemai a n d K y 1 Guerry was th all-district first baseman. Rol bins was the district MVP. NO HARD FEELINGS. Hunter Lankford and David Coleman congratulate Midland. (Photo by Sieve Kringle) ADVICE. Trying to add to the lei over Palo Duro, Chad Pierce looks first base for instructions. (Photo by Steve Bring SMOOTH MOVE. Nearly picked off, Troy Jones just docs get back to first as Coronado's pitcher tries to throw him out. (Photo by Steve Bringle) CONSENSUS ALL-CITY. Randy Robbins finishes off Palo Duro 14-4. He finished the season 12-1. (Photo by Sieve Bringle) BASEBALL MXXj JUNIOR VARSITY HOME GAME OPPONENT 7.11.12.5 5,7,8,7 12, 7, 6, 1 Coronado 0, 6,1,5 7.5 Dunbar 6,3 11,8,11 Plain view 0,4,3 16.9.5 Estacado 2,0,4 3, 4, 6, 6, 10, 13 Lubbock 2, 3, 0, 0, 3, 1 Season: 21 wins, 1 loss JUNIOR VARSITY: Front row: Steve Vecchio, Scott Firenza, Jason Archinal, Brent Watts, Shaun Fogerson. Second row: Chase Belew, Max Stephenson, Brian Pierce, Frank Torres. Back row: Kevin Kerr, Drew Anderson, Joe Johnston, Keith Mann, Chad Pierce, Craig James, Brent Greaves. District champs Only two seasoned When Bobby Moegle's Men stepped onto the field for the first day of training, the usual consensus was that they would still be around for the playoffs. In 23 of the last 27 seasons, Monterey baseball has been there. It wasn't a seasoned squad that stepped onto the fielo. It was team with six sophomores and only two returning from the state s e m i - finalist team the year before. We needed a leader, a stable person that the y oung kids could look up to, head coacn Moegle said. We needed somebody who had been there and could tell them what it was all about. That some- body was third baseman David Coleman. Coleman and outfielder Troy Jones were the only two returnees. During the regular season, Coleman batted .437 with 34 runs batted in. In district play, Coleman's average jumped to a remarkable .511. To ado icing to the cake, Coleman was narm player of the year on tl Avalanche-Journal 's all-ci baseball team. Coleman leadership, along with his bi escorted the Men to their usu post-season appearanee. But, a 10-4 loss to Midlai ended any hope of equali their state semi-final in 1985. Midland's star pitcher Ken De La Garza was next unhibitable his comple game victo over MH! while ace Rc bins, was 1 h a r d throughout t one-gam playoff. District 3-! r u n n e r - u Amarillo k two games one in their b of three ser against 4-: c n a m p i o Abilene Cooper. Cooper w on to defeat Midland for the district championship. RACKIN' 'EM UP. Shannon Mays a a hit en route to a 10-1 victory o Palo Duro. (I’hoto by Sieve Brii AN EARLY START. Hunter Lankford takes his lead off first in the one-game bi-district playoff against Midland. (Photo by Sieve Bnngle) V BASEBALL THE WILD SIDE. Attempting to stay healthy, Randy Payne jumps out of tne path of a wild pitch from Palo Duro. (Photo by Stev Bringlr) TURN IT OVER. Second baseman Jeff Thomas gets one and goes for the double play against Coronado. (Photo by Stfvc Bfinglr) DVANCE THAT RUNNER. Brian Pierce eaks for first after he lays down a bunt against ronado. (Photo by Stevf Brin le) ONE MORE STEP. Careful not to go too far, Randy Payne inches away from the Lubbock High first oaseman in the Lubbock Tournament. (Photo by l ine PnglUhl BASEBALL VARSITY: Front row: La Kay Laccwell, Shawna Perkins, Amy Walcop, Lonnie Mitchell, Susan Jacobus, Donna Burton, Tanya Goulette. Back row: Wade Crenshaw, Kim Kuykendall, Dennis Kinman, Kyle Murdock, Troy Wilson, Michael Mild, Marina Smith, Coach Keith Irby. (Photo by Rob Jonc� ) RECORD City Championship: MHS 122,1.HS 113, CHS 89 Seminole Invitational: MHS Girls 4th; Bovs 3rd Monahans Invitational: MHS Girls 2nd; Boys 2nd Carlsbad Invitational: MHS Girls 3rd; Boys 4th Girls 6-1 Boys 4-3 SWIMMING I City champs Girls sophomore-laden Competing in only six meets, the swimmers managed a city champion- ship crown and finished no worse than fourth all year. The boys, led by captain Trov Wilson and recordsetter Steve Harding, consisted of only five members. The girls, however, boasting seven all-district splashers, pro- d u c e d two district and one regional champions. Harding broke four school records including the 100 meter but- terfly, 100, 200 and 500 meter freestyle. Steve swam really fast all year. He was pretty consis- tent but turned it on if he had to, Coach Keith Irby said. The girls refused to share in the boys' troubles as they had all but two of their nine swim- mers distinguished with all- district recognition. Susan Jacobus, Donna Burton, Kii Kuykendall, I.a Kay Lacewel Lani Mitchell, Shawna Perkir and Marina Smith w e r all-district. Smith, in the one meter divin competition, was a district well as regional champ. Jacobu named MVP at the all-spor banquet, was also a distri champ in tf 200 meter ii dividua medley. The teai really worke together, mo like a team the' individuals, Jacobus said. At the ci meet, the swin m e r s a c cumulated 1 team points LHS's 127 ar CHS's 109 wi ning seven the 24 events. GUN START. Troy Wilson readies f the 100 meter backstroke. He finish fifth at district. (Photoby l.jnc Engli UP FOR AIR. MVP Kyle Mur- dock rests up after finishing third at district in the 100 meter freestyle. iPhoto by Sieve Bringlc) OMING HOME. Susan jacobus finishes up the 10 meter butterfly in 1:08.16 to take first at istrict. (Photo by Lan English) ING MVP. By more than 50 points, homore Marina Smith won the 1 meter div- competition at district. Coach Irby con- lulates her at banquet. (Photo by Steve Bringle) SEMESTER BREAK. The swim team, escorted by Coach Keith Irby take to the slopes in New Mexico. (Photo by Keith Itby) SWIMMING GIRLS' GOLF: Front row: Paige Roberts, Stephanie Stiggins, Betsy Dorman, Evaiis Perez, Pam Davis. Back row: lawni Parsons, Paula Byers, Stephanie Box, Tina Koetting. (Photo by Unt English) GIRLS’ GOLF HOME TOURNAMENT OPPONENT 885, 7th San Angelo Andrews 773 852, 10th Big Spring Lubbock Permian 733 387, 5th Amarillo 364 430, 9th Amarillo DISTRICT Amarillo 725 428, 5th Plainview Amarillo 370 407, 3rd Amarillo Amarillo 364 398, 5th Lubbock Amarillo 340 428, 6th Hereford Amarillo 350 District Record: 5th Season Record: 1,661 BOYS’ GOLF Odessa Tournament: 7th place Abilene Tournament: 9th place Lubbock Invitational: 2nd place San Angelo Classic: 8th place District Record: 3rd SHORT GAME. Brian Harrison prac- tices putting at Treasurer Island Golf Course. (Photo by Lane English) COLLEGE BOUND. Booster cl president Hugh Lankford presents t Mary Jane Snodgrass Scholarship Stephanie Stiggins. (Photo by Steve Brin J GOLF JV PLAYER. Betsy Dorman works on her chip shot. Stephanie Stiggins was second on the all-district team. (Photo by lane English) Stiggins advances to regionals BOYS' GOLF: Coach Miles Walston, Phil Robertson, Jeff Jones, Rod Martin, Toby James, Scott Manes, Chris Fritz, Chris Barnes, Todd Robertson, Brian Harrison, Shawn Canale. Dosting a fourth round 87 at district, Stephanie Stiggins guaranteed herself a spot the regional tournament. Stig- is held off the press by Becky iccolo of Amarillo to finish cond with just a one stroke vantage. S t e p n a n i e ower, also o m A H S, 3ced first with 19 stroke lead er Stiggins. “All I wanted is to do good d get second, knew Flower as too far iead of me d I couldn't for first; so 1 inted to go for cond, Stig- is said. Stephanie Box wasn't as for- nate as she finished fourth, e place away from a regional berth. Along with the array of Stephanies, the boys made their presence felt at district. Although no individuals ad- vanced, the 'Men placed third as a team. This finish was one away from advancing as a team as well. The bovs led after the first round but were penalized 10 strokes for using an in- eligible player. We just never really recovered after that, Coach Miles Walston said. We didn't play well once that happened. UNDER PAR. Chris Fritz receives an award for the lowest district average from Coach Miles Walston at the all-sports banquet. (Photo by S(fVf Bringlr) Stephanies’ HOME 0 6 6 3 0 6 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL GAME Coronado Dunbar Canyon Lubbock Coronado Levelland Season:2-4 OPPONENT 8 21 34 8 15 0 SOPHOMORE TEAM: Front row: Johnny Cagle, Max Stephenson, Arthur Halford, Chase Belew. Second row: Son- ny Barrientes, Brent Greaves, Greg Windham, Chad Baum, Scott Mayfield. Back row: Scott Caffcy, Jeff Anthony, Tim Me Cullar, Matt Miles, Ross Waldrip, Steve Vecchio, Kevin Baker. 6 7 JUNIOR VARISTY Calling a bluff JV squeezes into Reese finals Junior varsity Peons became Champeons. The JV basketball team told Coach Vic Self they would be something special. Special they were when Coach Self decided to see if their bragging could withstand competing in the President's Division, large schools, of the elventh annual Reese Air Force Base Christmas Classic, an affair that spotlighted some of the area's best var- sitv teams. It was evident that this team was evervthing they said they were. Seeing these kids play in junior high, they said they'd be coming my way and that they were good. They met all my e: pectations by going all the wg to the championship game, wasn't disappointed at all th they lost because getting this f; made up for the loss,” Self said They lost to Paducah. Today I sa a very goo discipline young team. Crane h e a coach Tomir W a s h i n g t o said. We w e r awesome th year and vs proved it I Coach with oi 26-1 record. V are gonna bio district tean away next ye as varsity, junior Sco Hornung said. HIDDEN. Max Stephenson hunts for the ball on a broken play in a 21-10 win over the Matadors. (Pholo by Rob Joncsl MAE SIMMONS. Sophomore Diane Alleyne runs cross country at the Texas Tech Invitational where MHS received 128 points and placed sixth. iPhoto by Slfvc bringlc) NO PROBLEM. Gena Medley prepares to run in the 800 meter relay at the city meet. The JV came in third with 87 points. «Pholo by Stove Hringlo EASY. Kallie Hargrave catches a quick rest dur- ing a match with Amarillo High. (Photo by Ru Lulhrr) JUMP! Rod Martin outleaps a Lubbock High defender for a rebound. The 'Men won 61-30. (Photo by Rob Jonen) JUNIOR VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL HOME GAME OPPONENT 0 Palo Duro 12 10 Amarillo 14 6 Clovis 20 6 Caprock 19 7 Tascosa 19 0 Coronado 7 6 Hereford 41 14 Plainview 6 17 Eslacado 12 28 Lubbock 0 Season Record: 3-7 $ 1 1 -S 0 « « 3 a jtJ f$mi i t' t' L1 � i ■ ' • • '4i0 % % ■4i ; JUNIOR VARSITY: Front row: Neal Garcia, Scott Ficrenza, Jason l.a Quay, Brad Ratliff, Paul Taivcs. Second row: Chris Hanley, Robert Anderson, Brett Assitcr, Kurt Wilkey, Greg Helms, Allan Morgan, James Melody. Third row: Chris Mimms, Scott Browne, Kyle Acrey, Tim Franklin, Jeff Burney, Brett Matthews, Scott Hearn, Steve Holt, Chris Ed- wards, Ricky Donithan. Back row: Coach Don Jones, Brian Wolfe, Lane English, Brian Buckalew, Richard Nordan, John Caldwell, Allan Graves, Terry Morris, Ramon Castillo, Nick Valentine, Coach Calvin Edwards. JUNIOR VARSITY Near perfect Coronado only blemish When a varsity baseball team goes 16-0 in district, JV teams tend to be forgotten. The JV baseball team, coached by new coach David Walden, was determined to be recog- nized. In fact, they had a bet- ter overall record than the varsity at 21-1. Ironically, Coronado was the team to leave the only blemish on the JV scoreboard. After winning three previous meetings, the 'Men experienc- ed their first and last loss, 5- 7, one-third of the way through the season. They won the next four CHS- MHS matches by an averag victory margin of five point Other high points included 16-2 stomping of Estacado and 13-1 win over Lubbock High. All good varsity progran have goo junior varsit programs, sets a found, tion for th players an gives them chance to leai the offense ar defense, J b a s k e t b a 1 coach Vic Se said. We h a v built a kind farm system f ourselves in oi JV program. It good to have new talent come every year you lose some. ALMOST THERE. Looking for the final hurdles, Chad Baum runs the JV 100 meter hurdles at the district meet. Il’hoto by Sieve Bringlc) SINGLE BLEMISH. Brent Watts bats seven times, but their one loss was against Coronado. The JV beat CHS the Mustangs. (Pholoby Sieve Brin asically,. . . Everyone is basically a leader. Our students lead as individuals, as a class, and as a school. Attitude and sport- smanship make our students stand out from others because of their positive goals for life and for each other.'' attendance clerk Martha Peoples said. I would die without my best friends. Dana McEachern said. It's good to have a friend yon can depend on, someone who will always be there for you. A friend is someone there to do things or just talk to.”senior Brian lusmkin said. CLUNCH. Seeking a cooler spot, junior Heather Grant and sophomore Felica Kalians choose the courtyard. (Photo by Amandj C’ole) MR. PERSONALITY. He's the neatest teacher in the school, senior Stacy Hightower said about economics teacher Hal Womack. (Photo by Brut Pickcrt) TRUE ’N BLUE ’68 grad replaces Odom, injects ‘new attitude’ Taking over the reigns for retiring head foot- ball coach James Odom, Mike Crutcher, a 1968 graduate of Monterey, said he would try to inject a new attitude into a stagnant program. W h i 1 e a student, Crutcher played football for Odom ana baseball for his close friend Bobby Moegle; but now it's his turn to take control of a program. Even though the Plainsmen suffered through a 1-9 season, Crutcher felt he could win with this group of athletes. If he really wants to play, then we'll make something out of him, Crutcher said. I'm looking for a willingness to work and to sacrifice so that he can be the best that he can possibly be. That's not on- ly in athletics but in academics too. SPIRIT PAST MIDNIGHT The school day began early for about 300 on the day of the big game against crosstown rivals. It was about 3:45 a.m. when we got up; then we met everyone in the parking lot by 4, Jenna Doughty said. About 25 cards load- DONE? Choir member Kelly Cafford checks to see what else needs decorating at the football field. (Photo by Rob Jonei) ed with people cruised the city, she said. It was the neatest! The foggy, drizzly weather made the streamers go limp and even not stick at all, she said. But we had a good time. 1 spent about$27 on balloons and stream- ers, Doughty said. Everybody met at McDonald's for breakfast. MONEY UNIMPORTANT £ £Tf he recognition 11 w a s w h a t counted, not the money, English teacher Kellie Kennedy said after she became one of 20 teachers to FIRST YEAR. Student teacher here last year, Kellie Kennedy fills in grades on the top line. The second line was for absentees, the third for essential elements. (Photo by Amjndj Colei win the Impact II award. Kennedy who wrote her essay over critical reading and teaching skills, understanding propaganda in media and famous speeches, won a $300 casn award and a chance to attend the Impact II convention in Boston. As a winner, she planned to teach a workshop in October. Out of 46 entries, 20 were selected. LONE STAR TRIBUTE In a salute to Texas, elementary through high school orchestra students performed a triology at the String Fling. ' The Texas Triology, composed by Dr. Roy Wilson involved three parts — The Yellow Rose of Texas, Texas Our Texas, and The Eyes of Texas. SOFT COUNT. Monterey graduate, Dr. Roy Wilson directs orchestra cluring the pre-contest concert. (Photo by Rum Luther) TRIVIA: What was the highest enrollment? ANSWER: In 1964-65 the student body at Monterey number 2,756. BURN! Melting wrestlers into s h a p e w a s given credit to Bill Armstrong's aerobic- program. An hour a day for six weeks the class worked out in the wrestling gym. It was beneficial for the first of season for conditioning,” Warm-ups, cool-downs help grapplers build stamina Armstrong said. Aerobics helped get us in shape and tone up for the season, ' wrestler Tommy Greer said. Armstrong has worked with the wrestlers for the past two years. SUPPORT. Kicking off magazine sales, class sponsor Bill Armstrong allows president David Pemberton to handle the junior class meeting. I Photo bv Rob Jonc ) RIGHT OVER LEFT Many years of dancing paid off when Jennifer Lamberts, senior, received a $3,000 scholarship to SMU. At Christmas she danced the lead role in The Nut- cracker for the Lubbock Civic Ballet. Other roles included Don Quiote, Shostakovich, The Moonlight Ballet, and Texas Fantasia . The Nutcracker, directed bv Leonid Lubarksy, took several extra hours of rehear- sal including Fridays and Sundays. Lamberts' normal rehearsal hours were from 3 to 4 at Lubbock High and 5 to 9 at Civic Ballet. The role of Clara took many hours, but Lamberts said it real- ly paid off. I'll never forget it. 1 had a feeling of control, and the audience reallv loved it. It really feels good to know they like it — and the applause! she said. Normally before per- forming, she warmed up and listened to rock music. She secluded herself because she didn't like to be with other people before the show. Just before the performance, all the dancers joined hands in a circle. Going to Monterey is better than Lubbock High because I couldn't have danced all day long. 1 lost nothing by not going there Jennifer Lamberts, senior CONTENTS Seniors 152 Tardies 156 Juniors 160 Zero Hour 164 Sophomores 168 Spirit 173 Staff 176 TWO TO ONE The stork left three babies to faculty members. Typing teacher Jan Tonroy had an eight pound ten o u nce bo y January 29 baby w a s n a m e d Conor Evin. Lisa Alex- ander, library clerk, said her baby was also suprisingly good. Amy Michelle was born December 2. Vocational Adjustment teacher Nancy Strickland had a girl named Jordan Elizabeth May 2. She weighed six pounds, three ounces. PROUD MOM. Back in time for Kid Day, senior class sponsor Jan Tonroy, a business teacher, grades papers. iPholo by Amindi Colc ON THE MOVE Watch out Vidal Sassoon. A dozen Monterey students joined students from other schools to study cosemtology at Dunbar-Struggs at semester after the course was moved from Jessie Lee's, a private cosmetology school. We learn all kinds of salon stuff, Cindy Strange, senior, said. We work on real people, and even each other sometimes. The lab accepted customers who received discounts for haircuts and styles just as thev did at private beauty schools. It's a fot of fun, and sometimes we create our own styles, Strange said. There is also a lot of theory, book work, in the class. NEW HOME. At the new Dunbar-Struggs cosmetology lab, Cathy Sehon of Coronado uses Brandi Parish of Frcnship as a model. Twelve MHS students were enrolled. l‘ho!o by l)unbjr Sl ugK« t' t. ‘ r -; A V . J r f A 4 A O � u V t 7 'i :■ :: 07 V .’ 'v r y 7 V A . s � A «• Forget it! The things seniors despise VWs Nightmare on Elm Street Pee Wee's Big Adventure Dallas Dynasty English Classical Music 1 lard Rock SOURCE: 250 seniors Akins, Traci Allen, Michael Allen, Tye Anderson, Cheri Anderson, Ebba Anderson, Mindy Anderson, Mike Anderson, Steve Armstrong, Kathy Arnold Teresa Attaway, Scott Assiter, Amy Axton, Kipp Ay cock, Alan Bailey, Kevin Balon, Scott Barnett, Jolyn Barron, Alan Bass, Burgundy Bassingthwaite, Kelly Beard, Bruce Beckwith, Andy Bell, Bryan Bensing, Shawna Benson, Shelley Bernero, Markus Berry, Brandy Bersct, Laurie Best, Tommy Bitters, Shamae Black, Twyla Blankenship, Mark Bockmon, Jeff Bolton, Monte Bolt, Stephanie c ' • „ w A i- ’ V Bracked, Gina Brandon, Nessa Breece, Wynne Bridges, Pnilip Bridges, Tina Brownlow, Shannon Burkleo, Karla Caffey, Steve Caldwell, Christy Camp, Ivonne Camp, Leigh Canale, David Canale, Shawn Cardenas, Jerry Caster, Randal Castleberry, Christi Cerka, Jerry Chapman, Blane Charlton, Joe Chua, Tecson Claborn, Alison Coleman, David Collyar, Barbara Corbell, Conny Corbin, Kristi Cordes, Mike Cushman, Wally Dailey, Nicole Damron, Kelly Daugherty, Donna Davenport, Kim Davies, Rhonda Davis, Gwen Davis, Lori Delp, Shari Dersch, Stephen Dietz, Sharon Dillon, Pam Dodson, Kendal Domingo, Ann Donini, Staci Dorman, Traci Doughty, Jenna Drennan, Jennifer Duncan, Kelly Duncan, Mike Duncan, Scott Eade, Ronda Edmunds, Julie Edwards, Amy Edwards, Ricky Ellerman, Kurt Ellis, Phebe Etheredge, Eric Eudy, Michelle Ewalt, Kent Farmer, Russell t V. „ 4 -• P L , a 1 t J . .� - 7 V r- t- Farmer, Russell Farr, Lee Fealherston, Bobby Felder, Mychele Flynn, Margaret Fogleman, Nicki Follis, James Foster, Alan Fox, Angelee Freeman, Robin Fritz, Chris Fritz, Susan Gafford, Kellie Callion, Melissa Garza, Laura Gattis, Chris Gilchrist, Eric Giles, I.isa Gilmore, Diana Goddard, Missy Coggins, Melissa Golden, Tina Gonzales, Melissa Goodpasture, Joanie Graham, Doug Crammer, Kevin Graves, Laurann Green, Coley regc Curule, Suzie Gustafson, Steve llagood, Christy Haire, Greg Hale, Linda Hall, Lisa Way to go! The things seniors love SOFT DRINK Coke FOOD Italian FAST FOOD Taco Villa TV SHOW The Cosby Show RADIO STATION FMX SOURCE: Four senior homerooms. RESTAURANT Red Lobster CAR Ferrari STEREO Alpine a i pi MOVIE STAR Eddie Murphy Sylvester Stallone V-v -v .v.w; v;;M v ENJORS ’;rJjHr’;n‘vv«V MrVA‘; % ■ v : 7 . . . ’V V, i, J _ V n V .1 V l, y A 4. ► V A ■� � u v7 A.7rV 7 C. V ■� A n A a . I- j • V - V J 4 - A w 7 „ „ • “ a , A a ‘ , ■ ’ . A % ■ � 1 - ’ . v ► .J« «. , _ • W -1 ’ t A V l 4 A V ’ • '► V ’ «■ A A 4 J . • i V •� i� A v:-..a 1 vj'� .. _ a a i. -■ v j T a. alw.. “• i-A � . - , I� • A- I t V A 4 T—T-r- , V i «. ■� r A a ■ j T Jensen, Anne Jobe, Shannon Jones, Karen Kaiser, Kristi Keesee, Karla Kelley, Mych Kidd, Chris King, Brad Kinghorn, Kim Kinman, Dennis Kitchens, Kristy Knox, Ben Koetting, Tina Kuethe, Jennifer Kuwamoto, Yuka Kuykendall, Julie Lacewell, Dan Lacy, Michael Laing, Janene Lamoerts, Jennifer Langford, Brian Langford, Glen La Quey, Laurica Leake, Bobbie Lee, Doug Leech, Rhonda Lehman, Cookie Lehman, Todd Hansen, Dean Hara an, Shannon Harris, Gary Harris, Tonya Harrison, Brian Hart, Curt Harveson, Louis Hastings, Holii Hastings, Tanya Hatch, Sharon Haygood, Brian Hays, Shannon Hearn, Scott Henderson, Taura Henry, Scot Hicks, Sonya Hightower, Stacy Hinkle, Belynda Hobbs, David Holland, Beckv Hollcyman, Jill Holt, Kristie Hoskins, Patti Howard, Kyle Howard, Tessie Jackson, Rhett Jacobus, Susan James, Elena A . • r i v ■ V 4. A 1 4. L , c A«- u i u ' r v) Seniors -1 4. V 1 v 4 T • -I t -1 ■ 7 ' t- r a ‘ ■j «■ a A J L Me Nutt,Sherri Mellon, Melissa Mendez, Cindy Meurer, Laurie Millar, John Miller, Jana Miller, Tom Mitchell, Scot! Mitchell, Wendy Mojica, Sylvia Mora, Booby Morgan, Kira Morman, Angie Morris, Dana Morris, Susan Morion, Jennifer Morton, Kimberly Mounlz, Traci Moyers, Kim Muldrow, Brook Musil, Joe Myers, Lunitta Neis, Karen Nelson, Ron Newman, Vicki Newlon, Denise Nipp, Jamie Norman, Greg Odom Brian Olive, Johnny Oliver, Pole Onley, Mike Oropeza, Ricky Ostendorph, Tim Ovstebo, Mona Parker, Brian Parker, Christie Payne, April Peikert, Brett Perkins, Ken Peterson, Rob Pierce, Shana Pirtle, Cody Pitcock, D'Aun Prichard, Kip Pritchard, Lee Pruitt, Lori Ramsey, Rick Rankin, Jennifer Redmon, Jeff Reid, Becky Revert, Troy Rhiley, Butch Richardson, Linda Robertson, Holly Robertson, Phil t . V A A v Robertson, Shannon Robinson, Tiffany Robnett, Denise Rogers, Kevin Rowley, Susan Ryan, Todd Scales, Tina Schattel, Deana Schulze, Paul Seale, Cathy Scars, Sherry Sechrist, Julie Seim, Hunter Shellman, Keri Shipley, Jerry Shortes, Danae Showkier, Richard Sickels, Robert Sledd, Deraid Smith, Beckie Smith, Brian Smith, Kevin Smith, Kim Smith, Kristie Snider, Lisa Sorensen, Jill Soscbce, T revor Sparks, Lori Spears, Anna Spoon, Ronda Spoonts, Richard Stavlo, Hadie Stell, Paul Stephenson, Scotty Stewart, Kim Stiggins, Stephanie Stowe, Becca Strange, Cindy Stratton, Lance Supak, Laura Swanson, Kristi Tannahill, David Tanner, Karen Tapp, Susan Taylor, Denise Threadgill, Mark Threatt, Sarah Torres, Mary Torres, Viki Treadaway, Scott Tulp, Caroline Underwood, Jimmy Unwin, Julie Valdez, Raymond Vaughn, Larry Vincent, Aaron c A V f • r v v r C A •� � ■ '� , '' '� 4 « „,.� r - A • '« A r • ’ T A . r - «. a , . t a c v A V r V 1 rAJr , A v V «. a , t vA t v • ■� “ 1 r r 1 J- T A . T r V -. A A A«. a o C « , I. « A • , � v ►NJ0RS v v', r'� r7A ' ji - ? w r w r i a‘.vv vt- aa-’ -u ■ A ■ V v A •� V t. v-� ATA«-,, rV T-� t vT A1rV T fc. v-, aTA -� aA 7 4 J -J C ..' ,V-� A t V •� “a 4 7 C a A „ A - W « - ■� 4 .1 « ,, w « , « ’ I. V , «I « A A Out to lunch SOURCE: Two each of senior, junior and sophomore homerooms Open campus widens choices How many times a week do you eat in the cafeteria? Twice 33 Daily 17 Never 83 What is the best item in the cafeteria? Soft tacos, burritos, taco salad, french fries, salad The worst? Pizza, hamburgers, enchiladas Where is your favorite place to eat off campus? Taco Villa 40 McDonald's 18 Arby's 11 Home What is your favorite off-campus food? Burritos, hamburgers, pizza, french fries How much money do you spend weekly on lunch? $20 6 $15 Do you carpool at lunch? YES 70 NO 35 SOMETIMES How many times a week do you skip lunch? NEVER 90 TWICE 16 ONCE Wall, Terri Walsh, Kim Watkins, Mindy Weaver, Ken Wehde, Jaime Wehde, N'ancie West, Kevin Weston, Debbie White, Kay Whiteside, Keith Williams, Kathy Williams,Roxi Wilson, Julie Wilson, Sheri Wilson, Troy Wimberly, Chris Winters, Stephen Wolffarth, Audra Woods, William Wortham, Cleve Wright, Carla Wyatt, Vince Yaney, Paul Yates, Kerri Yates, David York, Richard t j T v -1 � ■ JL. Must have necessities Adams, Mark Akin, Kelly Albin, Sean Alfaro, Brian Allen, Chris Amaranayaka, Lokcsh Anderson, John Anderson, Kent Anderson, Michael Andrews, Tim Armstrong, Chris Arnold, Kim Arnold, Kristin Averett, Erin Baiza, Julie Balentine, Jennifer Ballard, Carla Barnes, Chris Barr, Alicia Beck, Robert Beckwith, Khristi Belt, Brandi Bennett, Todd Benson, Todd Betcnbough, Teresa Bilbray, Allen Bishop, Jane Blackledge, Jcanie SWEETS ‘Life's a beach, Chocolate SOFT DRINK then you die' Coke FOOD Pizza The traffic lights turn blue tomorrow. FAST FOOD PLACE O Tay. McDonald's 1 don't care. Taco Villa jammin' TV SHOW Let's find out. Cosby Show I'll do it later. radio Station 1 feel X-elant. FMX God loves you. RESTAURANT Red Lobster MUSICAL GROUP Rush STEREO Alpine MOVIE STARS SOURCE: Four junior homerooms Stallone Eastwood Bly, Missy Boren, Jo Lynn Bourns, Tony Bradford, Corey Bridges, Glenn Brints, Nicole Brooks, Chris Brown, Lanna Bryant, Jana Buckalew, Rhenea Buescher, Tanya Burrell, Pam Caffey, Scott Cagle, Johnny . Caines, Cathy Campbell,Duncan Campbell, Michele Cannon, Bryan Carman, Kristi Cartagenova, Sandy Carter, Lee Z-'. Castle, Robyn Chavez, Arlene Clark, Shannon Cleveland, David Coke, Chris Cole, Amanda Collier, Lane Colwell, John Conastcr, Dana Conaster, Deana Condra, Clay- Countryman, Jason Cox, Doug Cox, Melissa Crump, Justin Crumpler, Diana Darnell, Valerie Davila, Myra Davis, Cari Diaz, Cyndi Dietrich, Shannon Dietz, Beth Donley, Pat Dorman, Betsy Dorsett, Sandy Dumas, Kari Duncan, Dayna Duncan, Renee Dunn, Stacy Duran, Debbie Edwards, Chris Elmendorf, Chris English, Amy Beth Etheredge, Chama Eustace, April £T i. Hunt, Trace Hyatt, Heath Jack, Digi Jackson, Chris Jackson, Jim James, Kim James, Toby Jenkins, Amy Jones, Jeff Jones, Rob Jones, Troy Kaatz, Daniel Koch, Kristin Lackey, Paul l.anders, Melanie I.appe, Kurt Larsen, Susan Laurence, Aimee Lea, Jeff Lewis, Kelly Limbaugh, Shonda Lindsey, Brian Lipe, Linda Lockett, Leighton Lombardini, Andrea Loveless, Jennifer Mallory, Christy Maner, Amy Can do without MOVIE Deathwish European Vacation TV SHOW Three's Company Dukes of Hazzard CLASS Algebra MUSIC Classical CARS Pinto station wagon GOVERNOR'S BALL. At the prom juniors Randy Robbins and Kara Pierce wait in line for pictures. (Photo by Sieve Hringlrl SOURCE: 250 juniors .si • 01 ' � 1 -.. ' -J -ft V . • . si ' s I V '.S— I x ' S _| ;N ,r N , S si • X S, ' f' Before the sun comes up How many times have you been tardy? 28 tardy once 21 not tardy How many times have you been absent? 22 none 12 once 8 three times Why are you taking a zero hour class? Nineteen said to get in the required credits. Seventeen said just for the credit. Ten said to fit in the electives they wanted to take. Five said they wanted to fit in all the classes they neeaed plus senior study hall. What's the best thing about zerohour? Fifteen said getting the credit when you the way, but six others noted the said, good need it out of Nothing. Six parking. I get my hardest class over with, four said. Two said they were awake for first period. Six said the small classes were a plus. Also, students who don't care didn't get up that early and disrupt classes. What advice would you give a student planning to take zero hour? Don't unless you have to Make sure you are a morning person Take it, it's not all that bad! Get to bed early Have a good breakfast SOURCE: Three zero hour classes Manshcim, Gary Martin, Rachel Martin, Rod Mason, Stewart Massengale, Stephen Massingill, David Mathis, Denae Matthews, Brett Me Alister, Mindy Me Caleb, Michael McGahen, Tracy Me Ginnis, Jeff Me Kcnzie, Cole Me Lamore, Jimmy Me Minn, Mitzi Me Murray, Kim Me Nelly, Caren Medley, Gena Meixner, Cliff Melton, Christi Mikolay, Ann Mild, Michael Miller, Kurt Miller, Trae Miller, James Moegle, Melinda Moo oody, Tania Moore, Travis «st y - oY roi Y'lYY Y '51 1 i'vY-'IvY’v; Motley, Ron Moyer, Sarah Moyes, Michael Murfee, Marianne Muse, Rebekah Newsom, Elyse Nordan, Richard Null, Bobby Odorizzi, Greg Oliphant, Kelly Otken, Wesley Owens, Lance Owings, Terri Padgett, Christie Parsons, Tawni Payne, Brian Peck, Kathy Peck, Monica Pemberton, David Peoples, Jana Pepin, Jennifer Phillips, Mija Phillips, Mike Pierce, Kara Pinkston, Marianne Plankenhorn, David Pointer, Pam Porr, Shauntel I’ostar, David Postar, Michael Potter, Ryan Potter, Shawn Potts, Gary Powers, Michelle Prosser, John Pugh,Lance Punchard, John Ramsey, John Randolph, D.J. Rautis, Robby Reinhart, Craig Rendell, Anne Reynolds, Brad Rhoades, Kenny Ricci, Colleen Rickel, LaVon Riddle, Brent ✓ Ritter, Angie Robbins, Randy Robertson, Annette Robitaille, Shannon Rodgers, Amy Rodgers, Tanya Rodriguez, Anthony N V Rowan, Becky Rowe, Kevin Schattel, Donna Schuetzeberg, Jon Scissom, Chris Scott, Kim Sebring, Candi Sechrist, Kenneth Sechrist, Calvin Seenst, Sunny Selke, Becky Sherwood, Sheryl Shires, Audra Shoumaker, Michele Shropshire, Jeff Silva, Tammy Simmers, Elaine Skoog, John Smith, Charles Smith, Kelley Smith, Paula Smith, Staci Solano, Stacey Spears, Linda Spoonts, Nathan Spruill, Robert Stack, Chalone Stafford, Shay Stanley, Paul Stephens, Donnie Stewart, Sandy Stovall, Corey Swain, Ernest Tambiah, Tania Teeter, Shellie Thomas, Jeff Thrasher, Amy Tjia, Imelda Tillery, Lisa Tims, Melonie Townsend, Shaundell Tribble, Greg Ussery, Brandi Ussery, Beckv Vann, Meredith Vitalec, Billy Waldrip, Ross Walter, Holly Wallin, Brad Wanjura, Vic Wartes, Wendi Washburn, Tamie Waters, Leslie Watkins, Greg Watson, Angela Watson, Pam V i' ,'1 ' v . -r i i „N, v . i -, '7 ' J - S ' v «. J- v- ;-W'C'' - 'V« ■O'; 'iv-1 --w r '-1 «''VftW v AS, ' -' :'}-'S - _ !n s'«ys Taking a stand Do you wear your seat belt? Do you agree with raising the drinking age? Should Lubbock build a city water park? Should the schools be air conditioned? NO YES 28 79 103 24 29 92 21 107 CURRENT EVENTS Should Texas have a lottery? Should Texas have parimutal horse racing? Should records be rated like movies? Should abortion be illegal? Walt, Christi Webster, Stephanie Wehmeyer, Scott «4 n � V' S = II V ■V5 = ' n o ❖ fi - V ' - . 1 � •� .. - II = ■- ,, ' = I' Vi a it a . e . vN .. s •� i� V: W W = Abston, Mary Acrey, Christie Adamcik, Richie Agnew, Rebecca Allen, Kent Allen, Timothy Alleyne, Diana Anderson, Cindy Anderson, Denise Anderson, Drew Anderson, Robert Anderson, Tommy Andrews, Diana Anthony, Jeffery o Archinal, Chris Archinal, Jason Armstrong, Kim Assiter, Brett Avent, Paige Avery, Kyle Axelrod, Lauren Bachman, Kim Bain, David Baker, Brad Baker, Kevin Barber, Terri Barns, Renee Barrientes, Sonny Basse, Stephanie Baum, Chad Belew, Chase Bennett, Mollee Bernhardt, Kitty Bilbrey, Mike Bilderback, Michelle Birkenfeld, Derek Black, Kerry Black, Kristy Blackwell, Sherry Bock, Kerrie Boggs, Kim Bohannon, Gene Bolen, Julie Boling, Angela Bradley, Richard Branaon, Sarita Brashears, Brian Braun, Edwin Brewer, Chris Briggs, Shannon Britt, Bradley Britton, Buddy Broadway, Shawn Brooks, Cherri Broome, Debbie Brown, David SOPHOMORES . • = = % ' « H ' Z t “ ” ZS, k tt f v V w 1 - O « « || ' H si c = - ■� — r = v Pizza tops sophs' list “ « = « � = H = .. “ � i, a ft ft „ u N II v-v _ % � ; _ ft Browne, Scott Buckalew, Bryan Buescher, Scott Burdette, Julie Burk, Shandy Burney, Jeff Burton, Donna ar ft Burton, Russell Bussinger, Tera Byers, Paula Byrd, Tracy Byrd, Sonny Cadena, Eric Campos, Geneva Campos, Gcnise Cardenas, Lisa Carmichael, Leslie Carson, Laura Castillo, Didimo Chapman, Brice Clark, Cyrstal Clark, Kimberly Cole, Jaime Copeland, Suzanne Couch,Steven Court, Greg Craghead, Jenny Cronin, Warren Cunningham, Kim Cushing, Kim Dalrymple, Shannon Dalton, Lynn Davenport, James Davis, Diane Davis, Chad 5 ft _ ft II =■ % : ft o V = 5-. CAR Porsche STEREO Alpine DESSERT Cheesecake MOVIE STAR Don Johnson TV SHOW Miami Vice RADIO STATION FM99 RESTAURANT Red Lobster MUSICAL GROUP Ratt SOFT DRINK Dr. Pepper FAST FOOD Taco Villa McDonald's MUSIC Rock SOURCE: Four sophomore homerooms Davis, Leslie Dillard, Kimm Dillashaw, Tracy Doane, Scott Domineuez, Jason Donithan, Ricky Drexlcr, Bret Duncan, Jamie Edmunds, Jason Edson, Suni Edwards, Chris Edwards, Victa Elmore, Jeff English, Laura Firenza, Scott Fisher, Judd Fisher, Rhonda Fogerson, Shaun Fraim, Debra Franklin, Wood Freund, Allison Fritz, Heather Fritz, Matt Frye, Randy Fudge, Andy Garcia, Neal Carcia, Robert Gentry, Kevin No thank you! Mr. T out Sophomores despise MOVIE Ghandi TV SHOW A-Team MUSIC Classical CARS Pinto VW SOURCE: Four sophomore homerooms II i � Z n = %' %' -- = = o. .. O = « n ti = = tt ' = 1 II ' + S ii N xx -;■_aJi_ Gibson, Kevin Gibson, Tammy Gilchrist, Karl Gillian, Andy Gilliard, Lisa Glasscock, Dana Gonzales, Tim Gorey, Kara Goulette, Tanya Grade), Daniel Graves, Allen Greaves, Brent Gregg, Melodi Grove, Alesha Groven, Loretta Hagy, Lisa Handley, Chris Harbuck, Scotty Harger, Chris Harris, Bryan Harris, Marc Harvey, Leigh Harwood, Becky Hay, Todd Hearn, Geoffrey Helms, Melissa Henry, Amy Herndon, Kim Herring, Temple Hickson, Kurt Hinson, Shain Hobbs, Heath Hobbs, Jennifer Honeycutt, Jimmy Hood, Doug Humphrey, Brenda Hunt, Jeffrey Hurter, Leighann James, Craig James, Laurie Johnson, Stephanie Johnston, Joe Johnston, Wendy Jones, Melissa Jones, Melissa Kallas, Gust Keller, David Kelly, Adrian Kempf, Kim Kersch, Tony Kerr, Kevin King, Cathy Kirby, Jennifer Knox, Melanie Koeller, Kevin Kuykendall, Kim U II ‘ ■ - — ■— - ,.Z = 1 = ft J« V sophomores ❖ 'N v JN = xy SAi ’«v:«:� y.v.� v : :0v y vr:t : w: O ' V ' II Lacewell, I.akay Lambert, Sebrina Langford, Cameron La Quey, Jason Lee, Mia Lester, Lauri Linnartz, Jeff Logan, Jon Long, Chuck Lowrey, Becky Lueb, Brian Luttrell, James Mann, Keith Marrs, Laura Massingale, Lisa Masters, Leslie Mather, Mike Mayfield, Scot Me Clendon, Elizabeth Me Cullar, Tim McGuire, Dava Me Kinley, Caprice Me Lean, Brent Me Nutt, Missy Me Queen, Tara Medley, James Meers, Kyle Melton, Charla Meyer, Greg Miles, Matthew Milford, Gree Minklcy, Mark Mitchell, Lani Morgan, Paul Morris, Christy Morris, Cindy Morris, Tammy Moser, Christa Mullins, Mike Murdock, Kyle Murfee, Jay Newman, Carol Niebuhr, Travis Nordan, Ronald Owens, Leah Panned, Tina Parish, Bud Parker, Amber Parker, Fred Parker, Lone Parr, Kyle Patterson, Tammie Paulk, Kristi Payne, Summer Peck, Larry Pedroza, Barbara n ' ' Up so high __ 5 « h H ' ii ' a = N� ;« Vs y 1' .. n = '' h ■■+= , ' = ■ y U '! n nV - w t'; 'l i w - w11 '' v _.= = - . • 58 = - . v - = ■ v tj « i ' UnMI= ii H H u '.. -,- . � M = 9 � - Spirit stick Pendergrass, Lisa Perkins, Shawna Perry, Benjic Pierce, Brian Pierce, Chad Pike, Rebecca Pipkin, Vance Pisarski, Theodore Pleckcr, Kelly Potts, Jimmy Prater, Susan Pritchard, Barry Railston, Brit Rampy, Barry Randolph, Annice Rankin, Shanna Ratliff, Brent Ratliff, Stormy Rhiley, Lisa Rhoads, Kevin Richards, Gayla Richardson, Kristi Riley, David Riojas, Cruz Ritz, Tony Robert, Page Robertson, Heather Robertson, Todd Robinson, Jennifer Rodriguez, Juaquin Rodriquez, Debbie Romines, Traci Rudd, Brad Russell, Clay Schenck, Lea Seymour, Brent Shadden, Eric Schuknccht, Shoan Sebastian, Jody NO 166 193 134 YES 133 191 248 SOURCE: Two each of sophomore, junior, senior homerooms Do you buy spirit items? Do you shoe polish cars? Do you participate in dress-up days? « .� «- T Three transcripts possible Graduation rules change What transcript are you working for? Regular Advanced Advanced with Honors 65 32 24 Will you attend summer school? Yes No 46 75 Do you agree with the new credit requirements? No Yes Doesn't Matter 65 40 15 SOURCE: Four sophomore homerooms What sophs say: short ’n sweeet Favorite phrases: And that's a fact! For real! Get real! If I'm gonna die. I'm gonna die my way. If you can't succeed, quit! I'm sure! It's wild! Nay. ''On, said the woodchuck ... Mr. Fox. So what else is new? What a nerd! What's up? Why? Your mother dresses you funny. JUST RIGHT. Sophomore Brice Chapman adjusts his FFA jacket for a group picture, buttoned up just like teacher Chris Kountz said. V ■� A U______I------XL. 1 a c y Sharp, Michael Shaw, David Shepherd, Tish Simms, Amy Simnacher, I.aurie Simpson, April Smith, Malisa Smith, Marina Smith, Shannon Smitherman, Cheryl Sneed, Camela Sosebee, I.amont Speight, Tim Spoon, Melissa Spoonts, Jason Stafford, Jim Stargel, Suzie Starks, Darrell Stephenson, Clint Stephenson, Max Stoker, Jason Stuart, Shannon Sullivan, Jimmy- Swain, Van Swann, Tammie Tarver, Sterling Tenorio, Jennifer Thomas, Amy Thompson, Brad Tucker, Kathy Turner, Beth Valdez, Nancy Vargas, Nancy Vargas, Tracy Vecchio, Steve Viaille, Lane Viney, Jennifer Von Gonten, Debra Wade, Matt Walker, Darla Walker, Sheryl Walkup, Amy Wanjura, Amy Watson. Mitcn Watson, Mitch Watts, Brent Weathers, Russell Welsh, Brandi Willburn, Jimm Williams, Temp Windham, Greg Winkler, Shane Wolffarth, Laura Wood, Ann Woodell, Becky Wright, Britt Yowell, Billie C V - J- - - i. E. C. Le� lie — Supt. Ronald (.wxh — Aul. Supl. of Bucine Affair Jcrrcll Snodgra — A st. Supl. of Adminictration Velma Rulh Shambeck — Awt. Supl. of Elementary School Cib Weaver — Aul. Supl. of Secondary School Modtt Ha ie — Prc� v School Board Gary Boren — V. P School Board Jose Ramirez — Sec.. School Board Martha Farmer — Board Member Leota Matthews — Board Member Deaton Rigsby - Board Member Elizabeth Sisco Board Member Waylon Carroll — Principal Henry Zorns — Vice Principal C.Q. Nell — Assistant Principal Don Matlick — Student Activities Director Burnis Henderson — Counselor Mahlon Coulson — Sr. Counselor Ann Linguist — Jr. Counselor Ccrome Byrd — Soph. Counselor Spud Thomas — Vocational Counselor Marilyn Crawford — Secretary Carmen Caraway — Nurse Gwen Stephen — Librarian Anita Raney — Library Clerk Jan Douglass — Secretary GloOdom — Secretary, Bookroom Kathryn Tate — Secretary. Bookkeeper Controversial issues Do you prefer Classic Coke or New? Classic 49 New 2 Do you wear your seat belt? Yes 56 No 2 Should Texas raise the drink- ing age? Yes 44 No 3 Should Lubbock build a city water park? No 37 Yes 14 Should Texas have a lottery? No 37 Yes 19 Should Texas have parimutal horse racing? No 44 Yes 13 Should records carry ratings like movies? Yes 27 No 25 UPDATE. Here' your average, American Hitlory teacher JoAnn Hardy explain to junior Melinda Mottle. Swept back into a neckline. Hardy new hairdo drew rave . For ten year he wore her long hair up in a bun. IPhoto by Amanda Cole) STAFF Pclf Hernandez — IMI Jerry Cray — Custodian Ronald Carmikel — Custodian ReymondVega -Custodian Roman Gonzales — ( uslodian Belly Garda — Custodian Dolore Aicher — Biology I Johanna Anderson • German I. II Bill Armstrong — Geomelrv Kathy Bedwe It — Speerh. debate. CLA Gwen Belk — Resource Anna Mary Brown I alin I. II, II Bobbie Brown — English IV Melisa ('tumbles — Soeiology. Psychology Joyce Cheatham — Family Living, Child Development Joan Christian — F nglish III. IV Barbara Clarkson —VOE CharmaneCrawford — English III, Humanities Mike Crutcher — Head Football Coach Janelle Culp — Chemi� lry I Dewey Curoo — Calculus. Analytical (Geometry, MOCE Sue Taylor — Registrar Mary Ann Bridge — Attendance Mariha People Attendance Margaret Ragu Attendance Hill� - Wooten — Cafeteria Mgr. Ruby Branum — Cafeteria Worker Billie Moore - Head Custodian Doris Dixon — Clothing and Textile� . Food and Nutrition. Homemaking I. II Calvin Edward� — Con� umer Math, Football and Wrestling Coach M.J. Eitsinger — Art, Ceramic� . Print Making, Painting France Favor — English III Orville Fox — Algebra I. II Kathy Gri� � om — PE, Girl - A t. Baxketball Coach Margaret llaltom — ISS Fred Hardin — Band Director JoAnn Hardy — U.S. History Larry lie� � — Assistant Band Director Ellehe Hollingsworth — English III, IV Keith Irby — English III. Swimming Coach Steve Ireland — General Drafting Woodworking I, II, III Ida Johnson — English II, CLA Steve Johnson — U-S. History, World Geography. Soccer Coach Don Jones — World History, Sophomore Football and Soccer Coach Kellie Kennedy - English II, CLA Phyllis Kinnison — Accounting Typing I Sammie Knight — Visual Media I Chris Kounlz — Vocational Agriculture I, II Carolyn Lawrence — Typing I. II, Record Keeping Lisa Leach — Biology I. II Richard I edinski — Metal Shop. Technical Drafting Architectural Drafting urarung Wilma Langdon — Volleyball Coach Bill Lees — Chemistry LII Pat Lorance — Algebra II, MOCE Joe Martinez — Economics. Government Bobby Moegle - PF. Baseball Coach LaVerne Morrison — Algebra II, FOM The good ol’ days The changin’ times TIME OUT. Coaches Mike Crutcher, David Walden and Tom Phelps wait their turn in the Senior- Faculty Basketball game. (Photo by Amanda Cole) What was the most popular group? Beatles, Chicago, Mills Brothers, Beach Boys, Elvis The hottest car? T-bird, Camaro, GTO-442, Corvette Fads and fashions? Teased hair, bleached streaks, bobby socks, circular skirts with layers of petticoats, penny loafers, mini-skirts, bell bot- toms, long straight hair. Favorite class? English, history, math What clubs did you belong to? NHS, FHA, FT A, Spanish, SC SOURCE: 52 teachers returned surveys. School memories The way they were The faculty graduated from Monterey — 7 LHS —6 Plainview — 2 Slaton — 2 Austin High, El Paso Amarillo Aledo Bonham Brownwood Cooper Council McCulver Central High, San Angelo Douglas, Wyoming Dumas Donna East Chambers Consolidated Electra Farwell, New Mexico Garland Haskell Kress Kaufman Lorenzo LCHS Lampasas Landry, Louisiana Meadows McKinley Portales, New Mexico Pampa Roosevelt Rolfe Shawnee Mission West, Kansas Spring Woods Stephenville Steel Thomas Jefferson, San Antonio Tulia Taylor Temple Tascosa Watsonville Wichita Palls Mascots Plainsmen Westerners Eagles Wildcats Kangeroos Yellowjackets Vikings Pirates Hornets Colors Black and Gold Red and Blue Blue and White Blue and Gold Maroon and White Guess who ... was valedictorian of their classes? was salutatorian? was a class officer? was South Plains Junior Miss? wereUIL champions? qualified for the 1964 Olympic Trials? was Mr. Plainview High School? was Mr. Portales High School? was Mr. Monterey? was Mr. Monterey runner-up? was District 3-4A Baseball Player of the Year? were cheerleaders? were editors of their school newspapers? was a majorette? was a drum major? was co-editor of her school yearbook? made all-state choir? Would you believe Barbara Clarkson, Pat Lorance, Jan Tonroy were valedictorians? Steve Johnson, Henry Zorns and Bobbie Brown were salutato- rians? Henry Zorns, Don Matticks, Hal Womack, Bobbie Brown, Grady Newton, Vic Self and Dale Pectol were class officers? Kellie Kennedy was Miss South Plains Junior Miss? Joyce Rowe, Kellie Kennedy, and Bill Arm- strong were U1L whizzes? Keith Irby qualified for the Olympic Trials in the 100 meter dash? Bill Lees was Mr. Plainview? Vic Self was Mr. Portales? Grady Newton was Mr. Monterey in 1972? Donnie Richards was runner-up to Mr. Monterey? Mike Crutcher was THIS WAY. Drafting teacher Bo Ledinski works with junior James Nealy. (Photo by Aoundj Coir) baseball player of the year in 1968? Sammie Knight and Hal Womack were cheerleaders? Johanna Anderson, Jennifer Tomlinson and Loyce Sparkman were editors of their school newspapers? Joan Christian was a majorette? Bill Armstrong was a drum major? Susan Rushing was co-editor of her yearbook? C. Roy Wilson and Carolyn Walker made all-state choir? KEEPIN’ ON From behind the desk secretaries in the middle “G o o d morning, Monterey High School. From behind the desk, was it hard for the ladies in the of- fice to form an opinion of Monterey? Not at all! It's the greatest school in the world, secretary Kathryn Tate said. We have super students, a super faculty, and super administrators, and that's what makes the school. Attendance office clerk Martha Peoples said she sees herself as a second mother to the students, and cover in times of bad excuses. And after nine years of ser- vice, Peoples sees Monterey as the best school around because of the happy atmosphere. The ladies see more than anyone, perhaps. They often joke about writing a book, ac- cording to Tate, a 20-year veteran. Ya'll graduate, Tate said. We dont. We just keep on. SIX-DAY WEEKS On Fridays, everyone went home. Not true. The weekend didn't stop the flow of work for the staff, according to student activities director Don Matticks. Rescheduling rest and family time, administrators gave up at least two Satur- days a month for school- related activities. You know you have to put in that extra time, he said. MOFGI.EM ANI A. Principal Waylon Carroll and student activities director Don Matticks catch a 4 p.m. baseball game. (Photo by Ru� I uthcr) SENIORITY MP. T STARTCR KIT a LflPoNS or PCS T !OtJ INKGLOT Mppr, or LHS rop soppown SRm top tor -'’KIO 0ntJQ f Py o7oi r, ooy err hi l cnp... SlULvCLCSC. $H(PT Td MMC RlPP do SU.C t'f iJHCtJ rx ne ( sat No ‘kiddin’ Seniors always act the same in May ((I feel like I have ac- I complished one of the oiggest goals of my life, senior Tina Golden said. And now I'm going to begin a new life. From senior parking to senior kid day, around May the realization struck. It was almost over. I can't believe I'm about to graduate, Dean- na Schattel said, admitting she's ready to move on to bigger things. Art by Jim Clark How did seniors feel? Of course, they ruled the school, according to Lisa Giles. And even though, according to Jesse Mar- tinez, they felt too big for high school, some of them, like teacher Judy Braun, were a little afraid when they were seniors. But nothing could be done. Their future was set. So, whether it was Get a grip! or Hey, let's party! or Bull! seniors were ready to graduate. It's alwavs been that wav, according to Coach Bilf Patterson. Graduation was a relief, as always. SOMEWHERE IN THE MIDDLE How does it feel to be a junior? £ £ Mk II I can say is I'm ready to MJk graduate, Mela n i e m m Landers, junior, said. But it was not that time yet, and what did that mean? It meant looking forward to senior privileges, according to Landers, who said that not having to cross 50th Street was the thing she most looks forward to. When you're a sophomore, you §et attention by being goofv. veryone makes tun of you, she said. When you're a senior, you've finally made it. But your junior year is somewhere in the middle. Nobody cares. Looking back on her year, Landers said coming to school on Saturday was the event she disliked most. I didn't see why we had to come to school to make it up. We had nothing to do with it snowing, she said. It wasn't our fault. After anticipating her junior year when she was a sophomore, was Landers' year all it was cut out to be? Being a junior was just boring. It wasn't anything spectacular, she said. The only thing really good about it is next year I'll ne a senior. MIX To friCRc To ft Jo r nv ort CACfAX Tt.r. j T YPKfli. w'Vj'VJ; . PC'S r- sretx-rocc ROJTi cop - KM'fikrU Mi .r� c7 ( C IA 0 yV'W zr.Ki c An by Jim Clark EYES ’N EARS In the 1985 movie The Breakfast Club , they were called the eyes and ears of the school. Working all year and all summer, the janitors found a break from their duties, according to head custo- dian Billie Moore. We all decide when we want to do it, and we throw a birthday party, Moore said. They threw an annual Christmas party also. The party this year was the first to include the dayshift crew, she said. Another tradition was drawing names for gifts. The custodial work was divided into two shifts, ac- cording to Moore. The day shift included four who worked the main building and one the fieldhouse. The night crew consisted of eight. (tLttSCSy CP.O 7 a ‘0? nr a p - TCJf orr. M A nnrer school ewe,hi ror- s M.OrJcv rofi T r GKicrcMe TOR ClO Zft —■ ’’ HOAvf TL 7 WRDy M f’Cy; 7? 'UOiC rpjatps r or , (t'hjH I Kfi . '' tlP . ) SroCLY eOj.' TIC: SO IT W P C f p rx ' 13' 0C.fi ft O r A. .?r 2 i m C C •'C eOU'jXl? ,7 Herr, V S tOf- s He fell in the hall. Nervouslv looking around, he quickly fathered his books. He oped no one noticed. This had already been a bad day. But then he heard it. Echoing down the hall, the inevitable cry, Sopho-more! It's been a tough year with all the juniors and seniors picking on us. But what do you expect? sophomore Amy Simms said. But there was a good side. It's kind of neat be- ing a sophomore. You can meet new friends from other schools, Rebecca Pike said. Being pointed out as a soph. Pike said, made them s o r t a popular. Ail by Jim Clark OPPOSITES Long ’n short of it ‘I feel like myself’ Hey, how's the weather up there? Shrimp! These phrases were not common to peo- ple of normal height, but to the extremely tall and short, they were daily greetings. My nickname is Squat- ty Body, Conny Corbell, 4 feet 11 inches, said. My feet don't touch the floor when I sit down, and every dress I buy I have to hem. 1 don't feel short, she said. I don't ever really think I'm looking up to people. I just feel like myself. Being tall poses its prob- lems, too, according to I.INK. David Linguist checks out the new LeBistro, French cafe, at 82nd and Slide. (Photo bv Caret� Me Nelly) senior David Linguist. At 6 feet 5 inches. Linguist said he is the shortest male in his family. Nicknamed Link, Linguist said little cars and hanging lights were obstacles. I'd much rather be tall than short because society favors tall males, he said. At the Lubbock High prom, the photographer nad to cut tne picture of him and his date off above the backdrop. Sometimes it is kinda uncomfortable, he said. Like when you slow dance with a short girl, her face gets stuck in your stomach. STORMIN'. On his tippy-toes, student body president Greg Norman introduces the Tech coach at an assembly. (Photo by Ru� � Luther) d J PEOPLE Town ostively Lubbock . . . Lubbock students beat state and na- tional averages in 198 5 on SAT scores. 'Texas Tech began work on the “Star Wars defense system. Lubbock had tenth lowest unemployment in Texas. New car and truck sales wen up 14 percent. Lubbock ranked in the top five Texas cities in urban stress. ' Employment was up by 1400 in 1984. 5.5 percent unemployment put Lubbock in top ten healthy market. Lubbock Plaza Hotel held its grand opening. MIRROR MODEL Study hall student Jane Bishop, junior agrees to model a Mike Benet formal from Jolee s Bridal Boutique for an ad. (Photoby Rtm I other) COACH MONTFORD. Leadership is what's going to continue to make this country work, Senator John Mont- ford said at the annual leadership assembly. (Photo by lane I nglish) QUICHE. Humanities stu- ADVERTISING INDEXAg BEST HIGH SCHOOL Channel 11 promotion surveys TV viewers In the winter in a KCBD Channel 11 promotion to select the Best of the South Plains, Monterey won the most votes as Best High School on the South Plains. Attaching 10,000 ballots to Coca Cola bottles, KCBD also ran ads as ballots in local newspapers. Over 8,000 ballots came in from the 19- countrv viewing area, accord- ing to Prank White, reporter. Post won the Best Small Town, Fuddrucker's the Best Hamburger, l.akeridge the Best Neighborhood. “We had fun with the Best Pick-up, White said. He was a character! Terry Pox's pick-up won on the premise ne'd make it the best. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! When the Ses- quicentennial Wagon Train came through in May, Lubbockites found out for sure what the pioneers ate to survive on their treks across the plains. It was writ- ten in huge letters on the third wagon: Corn Dogs. The Sesquicentennial. Pew could pronounce it, but everybody heard about it. 150 years after the Alamo and Santa Ana's defeat at San Jacinto, Texas celebrated. HO! On Ihe way to UIL state meet, this side of Lamesa, Renee Duncan took a picture of Caren McNelly aboard one of the wagons en route to Lubbock. TRIVIA: What role does oil play? ANSWER: In the area served by Lubbock, 27 percent of the nation's crude oil originates. When West Texas crude drop- ped to about $10 a barrel, companies started shutting down wells. THE WAREHOUSE THE FRESH APPROACH. The original Food Emporium staged a midnight grand opening last summer. (Photo by I Jnc Englithl Store warehouse-size Within just one year the same com- pany that owns Furr's opened the original Food Emporium, or Save 'n Gain, at 82nd and Slide, plus a sister store at 19th and Loop 289. Billed as the largest grocery store, the Food Em- porium was more like a warehouse. A tort ill a-making machine, live lobster tanks, a deli, fresh shucked pineapple, not to mention the flower shop, the sam- ple stalls, the coffee shop, an ice cream bar and video store, all attracted shoppers willing to wait for two hours in the check-out line at the grand opening. According to a stu- dent who worked at Furr's, the plans include opening a third store across from Monterey on the cowboy parking lot. Marked by a gigan- tic United States Hag, both stores employed several students. Grocery ads came out twice a week once The Emporium began running ads on Sunday. ADVERTISING VOTERS REJECT AC Philosophically, the results of the bond elec- tion December 10 were not locial, chairman Byrnie Bass said. Although the first package, the basic one, pass- ed with no problem, the air conditioning package failed to move the voters. Air conditioning failed in the districts that would have benefitted from it, such as the Monterey district. The basic bond package, which included additions and new buildings plus a baseball field for Coronado, totaled $12.7 million. Overall, 9,298 voters turn- ed out in the icy weather. The basic package passed with 53.7 percent; the second issue failed by a margin of 5,001 to 4,297. OPFN DOOR. Few turned out for the community meetings about the election, but the media was there. (Photo by Ru� � luthcrl HEADLINES Seventy-three seconds into one of the most beautiful Shuttle launches ever, it exploded. The morning of January 28, Ellison Onizuka, Micheal Smith, Francis Scobee, Ronald McNair, Judith Resnik, Gregory Jar- vis and school teacher Christa McAuliffe kissed the heavens. Following the Vien- na Rome airport massacre and the hijacking of the Achille Lauro cruise ship, U.S. forces struck back against Libyan Muammar Quadafi bombing Tripoli and Benghazi. April 26 the Chernobyl explosion, blamed on human error, was the worst nuclear disaster ever. HANCE OUT In his bid for the guber- natorial slot on the Republican ticket, Lub- bockite Kent Hance, father of Susan Hance, came in third in the May primary Sometimes I wish he was a normal dad. We can't even §o out to eat undays Susan Hance, junior behind Bill Clements and Tom l.oeffler. The ex-Congressman garnered about 20 percent of the vote. Clements won easily with over 50 per- cent, and he squared off immediately against the Democratic candidate Mark White. White, seeking his sec- ond term, defea ted Clements in 1982. TWINKLE, TWINKLE, HALLEY Everyone had heard of Halley's Comet. In fact in the mid '50's one rock group. Bill Haley The Comets, was a spin-off from it. But, few people in the 1980's had seen the comet. The comet appears every 75 years, the last time being 1910. With the best sighting in April, biology teacher Lisa Leach and a few students joined area Lubbockites at Roosevelt fora midnight glimpse. It's nothing you are going to say, 'Wow! that's so cool!' about, but it is still worthwhile seeing, she said. BOONDOCKS. With the best view away from the city lights, Fisa Leach and students watch for comet. CONTENTS IDEA DRIES UP 1 Band-Choir 192 Senior Credits 200 Index 210 Closing 214 he city council wrestled with the con- troversial 44.8 million water theme park ■ all fall until a citizens' group petitioned to submit the issue to the voters. The voters said no. The council had agreed with FantaSea Isle, a California-based partnership, to split developing costs on the park to be located on 20 acres of Mackenzie State Park. INDEX Request Line 770-KTLK (5855) Business Line 793-5322 The Best in Spanish Programming STUDIO: MAIL: 3215 34th P.O.Box 93013 Lubbock, TX 79493 Not quite flat Lake one historical site Home of the Lubbock Lake Site, an ar- chealogical dig which has yielded artifacts some 12,000 years old, other landmarks in Lubbock were equally historical. Completed in 1977, the Lubbock Memorial Civic (Center, part of Metro Square, included a 42-block area in downtown I.uobock which was devastated by a tornado in 1970. Along with the Hilton, the LaQuinta, West Texas Hospital and the Holidav Inn and office buildings, in the center of tne area sat the George and Helen Mahon library, completed in 1974. Usually depicted as totally flat, the Canyon Lakes Project, a ten-mile string of five lakes built in Yellowhouse Canyon of the Brazos River, wound through the east side creating breaks. The Canyon Lakes encompassed Mackenzie State Park and Prairie Dog Town. In the fall Lubbock hosted the International Wine Classic, and in the spring, since 1979, the Lubbock Arts Festival. If it’s Borden, it’s got to be good. LOVE THAT SILVER. Office worker Shannon Camble joins the sterling silver jewelry trend. Some wore hearts on a ribbon. (Photo by Lanr Englfth) Link to Amarillo 1-27 to make access easier When Interstate 27 comes through Lub- bock, it will give Lub- bock an all new look, according to city engineer Ed Hensley. Expected to be finish- ed as early as 1992,1-27 will run from Amarillo to Lubbock; and although not approved yet by the state legislature, it will con- tinue south to interstate 20. Construction crews have already demolish ed houses and buildings all along Avenue H, the route I- 27 will take through Lubbock. The right-of- ways cost $300 million, compared to $100 if the land had been rural, Hensely said. l-'our more contracts have yet to be awarded. They are 82nd to 50th. 19th to 4th, 4th to Itasca, 50th to 19th. Gas, food and lodg- ing establishments are expected to boost the Lubbock economy, Hensley said. And since Lubbock is already a shipping center of the South Plains, 1-27 will make access easier. DIAMONDS • RINGS • WATCHES • • DIAMONDS • RINGS to O z cs: cf) O z o Q cr m X U H £ ( o z a: j) Q Z o £ Q PIGG BROS Shamrock Jewelers Watch and Jewelry Repair Gifts for all Occasions 2147-B 50th 744-3687 C 2 O z o 73 z o ( £ H n x m c 73 DIAMONDS • RINGS • WATCHES • • DIAMONDS • RINGS To South I.ubbock 793-8888 To West Lubbock 792-8888 To Tech Area 747-8888 It's A Good Thing We Deliver Hot, Fast, Free Delivery In Service Areas A Briercroft 50th Ave. Q P. O. Box 3850 747-5181 House of Flowers 3423 50th 792-9555 Touch of Class Cards Gifts 4902 34th Street 16 797-3943 f § Caprock Copy and Print 5302-A Slide Road 797-2679 DEJA VU Fashions, ETC! 2705-A 26th Street MADD Mothers Against Drunk Driving 793-6233 Question: What do you like about living in Lubbock? The people ... they're nice, kind, and so friendly, — Mike Anderson, senior The climate, the people, the op- ortunities for entertainment ecause of Texas Tech, — Margaret Ragus, attendance clerk I've moved around a lot, and the people here are the friendliest I've met, — Gary Potts, junior It's just the right size — not too big to get lost, but big enough for a variety of enertainment, — Debbie Duran, junior It's warm quite a bit of the year which is great for skateboarding and other outdoor activities, — John Skoog, junior It's not too big or too small, and the people are outgoing, — Amy Wanjura, sophomore The funnel cakes at the South Plains Fair and Prairie Dog Town, — Kristi Hunt, junior The fact that I was raised here, and most of family lives here and all of my friends too. It's a growing city, ana it has a future, — Troy Revert, senior Wide-open Five high schools in district One of the largest school districts in the state, the Lub- ock Independent School district included five high chools (three 5-A and wo 4-A), eieht junior lighs and 38 elemen- aries, according to a amphlet issued by the listrict's public relations •ffice. Covering 87.5 square niles, the district boun- laries were 98th to the outh, Frankford to the est, Kent to the north nd Olive to the east. Personnel numbered 31 administrators, 1,863 ?achers, 152 special ser- vices workers (librarians, nurses and counselors), 373 office workers, 955 business workers (bus drivers and food workers). Of the 29,792 students in the district, 33.52 per- cent were Hispanic, Id.46 percent Black and 53.02 percent Anglo and other. The district operated on a $93 million budget. The teachers' salaries ranged from $17,000 to $28,310. Student enrollment hit the lowest point in 1981- 82 at 29,314. In 1966-67 the district enrollment was 33,484. PLEASE. Junior classpresident David Pemberton explains the magazine sales. Tne class was challenged to self more or the prom would be in the cafeteria. (Photo by Rob Jon«) I OFFICE CENTER Since 1928 • INTERIOR DESIGN DEPT • OPEN PLAN OFFICE SYSTEMS • LEASE PURCHASE • USED FURNITURE FREE DELIVERY 1420 TEXAS 762-5291 a4 a££ (four tteed For Today. Tomorrow and Beyond. Gas is right to cook with. To heat with. Even to dry your clothes with. Nothing is more efficient in your home than using the right energy for the right job! And today's new energy-saving gas appliances use less fuel than ever. ENERGQS The Right Energy What Do You Like Best of All? Savings- -Everyday Low Prices Service- -Whatever You Need Just Ask Convenience- -Neighborhood Shopping Friendliness-We core About You Tradition- -Owned and Operated by Your Neighbors Since 1916 10 CONVENIENT LUBBOCK STORES . 8002 Indiono «3-4 4 - • ooo • 5302 Av«nv« O . 4900 Brwnfld Mwy im • 3101 I. 4fh H.fk-or . 06 N. Univrtity . 5064 W. 50th • 3209 Av nw O )4rk 4 O .4402 19fh I � • 4 51.4. .6703 5. Unlvtriity • SOfh 8 Indiono BEST OF ALL Alma mater Artist donates print Dan Brown, a professional dry bush watercolor artist, donated one of his Texas Sesquicentennial prints to the school in honor of Jewel Foster, his high school art teacher, now retired counselor. Foster greatly influenced his life even though Brown attended Monterey just one year, he said. While in Lubbock, Brown ex- hibited his paintings and prints at the newly opened Lubbock Plaza in a two-day show. Specializing in historical sub- jects, Brown's large com- memorative sesquicentennial pain- ting had been sanctioned as an of- ficial Texas Sesquicentennial pro- ject through the Texas Historical Foundation in Austin. The picture, We've Just Begun, included 36 elements which sym- bolized events and people who contributed to the history of the Lone Star State. Trinity Baptist Church 2707 34th 799-4329 EACH SUNDAY Worship 8:15 11 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Church Training 6:00 p.m. IfctdVdt sl 50th Slide (next to Save-N-Gain) 797 lo75 Video Games Lunch Special Seating for 300 (-all in orders welcome THROUGH THESE DOORS. On the Tex Tech campus stands the statue of former governor of Texas and Lub- bockite Preston Smith. (Photo by lan« EnglUh) Where the sun shines Lubbock ranked eighth among Texas' metropoli- tan areas in population, thirteenth in median family income, ninth in manufacturing em- ployment and had branch offices of plants maintained by 75 of Fortune Magazine 's top 500 American Cor- porations, according to the Chamber of Commerce. Center of 54 county wholesale area and a 26 county retail area, Lub- bock boasted a cost of living five percent below the average of American cities its size and larger, according to the American Chamber of Commerce. The local tax rate was the lowest of the state's 25 metropolitan areas with the school tax rate $.93, according to the Texas Municipal League. And the sun shines an average of 268 days a year in Lubbock. 192 MONTEREY CANTORES Irian Evans, president; Anne I.owrey, vice-president; Conny Corbel), secretary; hannon Lesley, treasurer; Jennifer Kuethe, historian; Diana Alleyne, Mindy knderson, Diane Andrews, Michelle Armstrong, Jolyn Barnett, Mitch Boyce, Jessa Brandon, Laura Burnett, Tracy Byrd, Christy Caldwell, Michelle Camp- ell, Tecson Chua, Lane Collier, John Colwell, Gwen Davis, Kim Davis, Chama thridge, April Eustace, Robin Freeman, Kellie Gafford, David Gaschen, Shayna larlow. Trace Hunt, Susan Jacobus, Joe Johnston, Kim Kempf, Sebrina Lambert, [eith Mann, Jesse Martinez, Brett Matthews, Mitzi McMinn, Sherrie McNutt, Jena Medley, Traci Mountz, Jay Murfee, Jana Peoples, Kara Pierce, D'Aun, Pit- ock, Troy Revert, Kim Robertson, Jason Tyson, Donnie Stephens, Kim Stewart, ‘heryl Tyson, Leslie Waters, Jamie Wehde, Nancie Wehde, Sheri Wilson, David 'ates. WALKIN' IN A WINTER WONDERLAND Chamber Singers John Colwell, Jason Spoonts, Ncssa Brandon, and Leslie Waters perform for the Civic Center Christmas Open House. Paid By Choir Monterey Flag Corps Robin Castle, Shannon Gamble, Linda Gammill, Kathy McGrath, Amy Ed- wards, Becky Smith, Kristi Beckwith, Karen Tanner, Kim Morton, Susan Morris, Donna Daugherty, Wendy Fischer, Melanie Landers, Paula Smith, Ebba Anderson. Julie Graf, Kelly Arin, Christy Mallory, Candy Sebring, Diana Crumpler, Annette Robertson. GOOD, GOOD, GOOD, VIBRATIONS ... Band Member Becky White belp out the last notes to a Beach Boys Medley performed at the Band Extravaganza. EXHAUSTED Senior Drum Major Brad King directs the final song in the bands extravaganza performance. Senior� : Michael Allen, Ebba Anderson, Shelley Benson, Philip Bridges, Tina Bridges, Donna Daugherty, Ann Domingo, Kelly Duncan, Amy Edwards, Eric Ethredge, Wendy Fischer, Melissa Gonzales, Mike Greene, Greg Haire, Holli Hastings, Tanya Hastings, David Hobbs, Becky Holland, Brad King Yufca Kuwamoto, Glen Langford, Rhonda Leech, Conne Mathews, Tom Miller, Susan Morris, Jennifer Morton, Kim Morton, George Mac- Nair, Kathy McGrath, Karen Neis, Vicki Newman, Denise Newton, Brian Parker, Christie Parker, Lori Pruitt, Rick Ramsey, Robert Sickels, Becky Smith, Eadie Stavlo, Lance Stratton, Karen Tanner, Sarah Thread, Vikki Torres. Juniors: Kelly Akin, Erin Averett, Kristi Beckwith, Missy Bly, Nicole Brints, Janine Brosio, Pam Bur- rell, Robyn Castle, Diana Grumpier, Lupe Deleon, Larissa Dodge, Chris Elemdorph, Tara Fusco, Todd Fox, Shannon Gamble, Linda Gammill, Julie Ganaway, Matt Garrison, Julie Graf, Heather Grant, Darren Handley, Digi Jack, Arthur Johnson, Tiffany Jones, Mona Laing Melanie Landers, Leighton Lockett, Jennifer Loveless, Christy Mallory, Davy Massingill, Gindy Morgan, Robin Morris, Cole McKenzie, Kim McMurray, Greg Odorizzi, Wesley Otken, Marianne Pinkston, Gary Potts, Anne Rendell, Colleen Ricci, An- nette Robertson, Amy Rodgers, Candy Sebring Sheryl Sherwood, Michele Shoumaker, C. G. Smith, Paula Smith, Chalone Stack, Robbie Thompson, Becky Ussery, Meredith Vann, Greg Watkins, Lance Weems, Berkley White, Paul Willis. Sophomores: Cindy Anderson, Tommy Anderson, Lauren Axelrod, Stephanie Basse, Kitty Bernhardt, Debbie Broome, Jenny Craghead, James Daven- port', Jeff Elmore, Kevin Gibson, Lisa Gilliard, Melodi Gregg Lisa Hagy, Kevin Ham, Amy Henry, Jennifer Hobbs, Brenda Hum- phrey, Jeff Hunt, Mia Lee, Lauri Lester, Mike Mather, Dava Mc- Quire, Travis Niebuhr, Amber Parker, Lisa Pendergrass, Gayla Richards, David Riley, Heather Robertson, Brad Rudd, Shoan Schknecht, Laurie Simnachcr, Tony Skipper, Cheryl Smitherman, Nancy Valdez, Russell Weathers. ORNS ARE UP! tnd Members Wes Otken, Kitty Bernhardt, Brian Parker, and Lance Weems await the um majors signal begin. VIONTEREY BAND Mindy Anderson, Jolyn Barnett, Nessa Brandon, Tecson Chua, Lane Collier, John Colwell, Conny Corbel), Amy Edwards, Brian Evans, David Kellie Gaf- ford, David Gaschen, Shannon Lesley, Anne Lowrey, Traci Mount , .Troy Revert, Jason Spoonts, Leslie Waters. CHAMBER SINGERS: WAITING IN THE WINGS. Cantores member Keith Mann fidgets with the flute while Joe Johnston encourages him on just before going on stage at the Christmas Cavalcade. SPARKLE AND SHINE At the Civic Center Christmas Open House, choral director Carolyn Walker accompanies Chamber Singers during their performance. Black and red Tech special to South Plains Many Lub- bock i t e s tend to take Texas Tech for granted. Black and red was no big deal and a 1,839 acre campus hardly seemed Dig to anyone on the South Plains. However, to a prospective student the Texas Tech University Hand- book offered new angles to an old school. Interested seniors are enticed by unique Tech facts. — Tech's dining halls served 80,000 chicken fried steaks last year. — For every one woman, 1.3 men at- tended Tech. — Tech was the on- ly Texas university with both a medical school and a law school on its campus. — The world's largest indoor col- legiate rodeo hap- pened at Tech. College hand- books usually tell how pleasant the weather is and how many champion- ships the football team has won. Tech's handbook proves Lubbock's university, founded in 1923 with an enrollment now of 23,500, offered much more. For all of your auto trim needs FISHER TRIM GLASS VINYL TOPS SEAT COVERS SIDE MOLDINGS CARPETS TNM O 765-6641 765-6644 1313 13th Street CHAMPS. The girls' basketball team travels to regionals via TNM O. (Photo by Rob Jonn) I 193 BAND CENTER Band Combo Instruments Sales Rentals Repairs ALL MAJOR BRANDS 3407 34th Street 793-3807 Texas Tech Museum site of old houses n celebration of Texas' 150th birth- day the Texas Tech Museum sponsored many special ex- hibits, including Honky Tonk Vi- sions” about West Texas music, Lone Star Regionalism,” an art collection from Dallas, and a collec- tion of landscape paintings by Texas artist Woody Gwen. The museum averages be- tween 15 and 25 exhibits a year. Some only stay for three months to one year, others have been a part of the museum for five to 10 years. The ex- hibits range from architecture to costumes. Begun in 1929 by Curry Holden, the museum was located in Holden Hall on the Tech campus before it moved to its pre- sent site in 1970. HOME. Across the Brownfield Hwy. from Ihe Tech campus sits Ihe Bar- ton House, part of Ihe Ranching Heritage Center. (Photo by Line English) uuhr ■ 1 w mi ECOLmn uaio F. Richard Retyea Regional Manager (906) 793•6791 Lubbock. Texas 79413 F. Richard Relyea 67th Indiana 793-6791 Pat HatiUc Rl AITORS GO PLAINSMEN! Pat Ham 795-9590 Beverly Albin Owner 8001 Quaker Sales Manager Charley's Auto Supply • DOMESTIC FOREIGN CAR PARTS • TRUCK TRACTOR PARTS • HOMEOWNED OPERATED CHARLEY DUNN FAMILY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK GOOD SERVICE OVER 25 YRS EXP. 744-4444 2156 50th ST (50th W) WELCOME to our office .... yuK LUBBOCK UROLOGY ASSOCIATES Obie L. Stalcup, Jr., M.D. Urology Land of cotton Ag basis of economy The area surrounding Lubbock produced ap- proximately 50 percent of the state's cotton and 30 percent of the na- tion s cotton. Not only was Lub- bock the site of the second largest inland cotton market in the world and the innova- tion center of cotton fiber handling industry, according to the chamber of commerce, but the five largest seed companies in the nation engaged in research in the Lubbock area. The commercial grain sorghum production supported cattle, sheen and swine. The Lubbock trade area was the center of the world's largest beef feedlot cor cent rat ions. Thes feedlots provided source of raw materia for packing plants an other allied industrie Lubbock County ha the second larges number of swine in th state. This industry ir eluded a cooperatiiv swine marketing facilii and a feeder pig sale. Some large Sout Plains farms were moi highly merchanize than other agricultur areas of the natio Many new crops such . sunflowers, vineyarc and vegetables coi tribu ted to a ric agricultural d i versification. TWINS. By July '87 both the South Plains Mall and the airport plan to finish their renovations. The airport will spend $780,500 on its project. 3417 20th Street 792-6221 (Photo by Rob Joiim) Mindy, You were born with such a happy, loving nature and you have so much more to give ... stay happy and have faith in yourself ... you will succeed in anything you desire. We love you and are very proud!! Your Family Congratulations! It's been a long road, with a few struggles and a lot of Wnips. You made it and we're Eroud of you. ove ya! Mom and Dad Dr Pepper - S v«n-Up Bottling Co., Inc THE UNCOLA 505E.50TH STREET LUBBOCK, TEXAS 763-4311 ’ jnoavncB C A R ASH 7401 University Lubbock, Texas 79423 (806)745-2008 MON. - SAT. % m SUNDAYS 8 to 6 9 to 4 FULL SERVICE WASH 197 Angie, Always remember you are younger today than you ever will be; make use of it for the sake of tomorrow. Your entire family is pro- ud of you, and we all love you. Congratulations! Mom, Dad, Kimmy, Minay TALENT. Three times all-state har- at the Lubbock Garden and Arts pist David Tannahill plays his Center. winning composition Passacalle by (Photo by Rob jonc ) Haydn at the orchestra's fall recital WE’RE PROUD OF YOU! Well educated youth are our most valuable resource for tomorrows challenges. Together we can meet those challenges. First National Bank 1500 Broadway 765-8861 Member FDIC 198 Williamson Maytag Maytag, Sharp, White Westinghouse, Kitchenaid Good name in appliances since 1947” 2111 AvenueQ 744-8479 SENIOR CREDITS Akins, Traci: SC Rep, 10, 11; Drama, 10 11 Allen, Michael: Band, 10, 11, 12 Anderson, Cheri: NHS, 10, 11, 12; FHA, 10, 12, Tres, 10 Anderson, Fbba: Band, 12; Band, 10, 11 Anderson, Mindy: Cheerleader, 12; French Club, 11, 12; Drama, 11; Vbk, 10 Anderson, Mike: CA Mgr, 10, 11, 12; FEA, 12 Anderson, Steven: Speech, Pres, 12; Speech, 10, 11 Armstrong, Kathy: French Club, Pres, 12; French Club, 10, 11; NHS, 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Court; SC Rep, 10, 12; Thespians, 12; Track, 11, 12; Academic Decathalon, 12; Cheerleader, 10 Assiter, Amy: All Region Choir, 10, 12; All Area Alt Choir, 12; Choir, 10, 12; Cantores, 11; V Trainer, 12; CA Trainer, 10, 11; SC Rep, 11; Drama, 11; Soc- cer, 10 Attaway, Scott: Track, 10, 11, 12 ' Axton, Kipp: Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; NHS, 11, 12; Academic Decathalon, 12; Math Science Team, 10, 11, 12; SC Rep, 10 Avcock, Alan: French Club, 11, 12; NHS, 10, 11, 12; Bell Ringer, 12; SC Rep, 12; SC Alt, 11 Balon, Scott: Industrial Arts Club, 12 Barnett, Jolyn: SC Rep, 10, 11, 12; SC Historian, 12; NHS, 10, 11, 12; Chem Club, 12; Chamber Singers, 12; Prom Commit- tee, 11 Barron, Alan: FBI.A, 12; Football, 10, 11 Bass, Burgundy: Class Tres, 12; Basketball, Capt, 12; Basketball, 10, 11; SC Rep, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 10 Bassingthwaite, Kelly: FHA, Sec, 12; Spanish Club, 10 Baugh, Tommy: Track, 10, 11, 12 Beard, Bruce: Tennis, 10, 11 Beckwith, Andy: FHA, 12; CA, 10, 11; SC Rep, 10, 11 Bell, Bryan: Football, 11, 12 Bensing, Shawna: Thes- pians, 11, 12; NHS, 11, 12; Debate, 11, 12; FHA, 10; UIL Drama, 10 Benson, Shelley: Band, 10, 11, 12; SC Rep,10 Berry, Brandy: Track, 12; Tennis, 10 Berset, Laurie: FHA, 12 Bitters, Shamae: FHA, 12; Spanish Club, 11 Blankship, Mark: French Club, 10 Bonin, Dennis: Spanish Club, 12; SC Rep, 12 Box, Stephanie: NHS, 10, 11, 12; Golf, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Ten nis 10, 11 Brackett, Gina: French Club, 11, 12; FHA, 12; SC Rep, 10 Brandon, Nessa: Flomecoming Court; SC Rep, 10, 11, 12; Chambers, 12; Chemistry Club, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11 Bridges, Philip: Band, 10, 11, 12; FBI.A, 11 Bridges, Tina: Band, 10, 11, 12 KEY Ag Acri ulturc Ailv AdvUory OI OI ulJtor Chfm Ch mi� try Exec EIcculivo 18LA Futim- BusincM I.Cider of America FFA Futurc Educator of America FH A Future llomcmikm of America HOSA Hcillh Occupation Student of America MS Math Sclence Club NHS National Honor Society OEA Office Education Association SC Student Council Alt Alternatc Rep Reprcxcntalive TMSCA Texa Math Science Clubs Association Voc Vocational A Aids, Abortion, Alcohol, Alpine If a girl wants to have an abortion, she should get one; it's nobody else's choice. Sean Albin Abston, Mary 168 Academic Decathlon 51 Acrey, Christie 87, 100, 168 Adamcik, Richie 168 Adams, Mark 85, 100, 106, 136, 160 Adams, Tania Agnew, Rebecca 25, 168 Agriculture 40 Aicher, Dolores 177 Akin, Kelly 160, 192 Akins, Traci 152 Albin, Sean 16.32, 87, 113, 114, 116. 160 Alewine, Shelly Alfaro, Brian 91, 160 Alfaro, Eric 88 Allen, Chris 70,91.94, 160 Allen, Kent 168 Allen, Michael 152, 192 Allen, Tim 86, 168 Allen, Tye 152 Alleyne, Alvin 130 Alloync, Diana 5, 30, 86, 118, 168, 207 Alonzo, Dee Amaranayaka, Lokesh 160 Anderson, Cheri 72,100,101,152 Anderson, Cindy 84, 87, 98, 168, 192 Anderson, Denise 118, 168 Anderson, Drew 100, 114, 168 Anderson, Ebba 152,192 Anderson, johanna Anderson, John 160 Anderson, Kent 160 Anderson, Michael 7,100, 160 Anderson, Mike 44, 98, 114, 1 17, 130,132, 133, 152, 198 Anderson. Mindv 4, 13, 26, 27, 44, 87, 103, 152, 192,216 Anderson, Robert 100, 168 Anderson, Stacia Anderson, Steven 30, 91, 95, 152 Anderson, Tommy 168, 192 Andrews, Diana 168 Andrews,Tim 111, 114, 160 Anthony, Jeff 14, 84, 114, 121, 146, 168 Archinal, Chris 132, 168 Archinal, Jason 100, 168 Armour, Pam Armstrong. Bill 25, 82, 83, 151, 177 Armstrong, Chris 160 Armstrong. Kathy 13, 14, 44, 54, 72, 76, 80, 82, 87, 94' 100, 101, 104, 152 Armstrong, Kim 6, 84, 100, 106, 168 Armstrong, Michelle Arnold, Kimberly 89,160 Arnold, Kristin 54, 83, 86, 91, 100, 160 Arnold, Teresa 100, 152 Art 61, 101 Arteaga, Kristi Assemblies 8,17 Assiter, Amy 113, 152 Assiter, Brett 148, 168 Attaway, Scott 136,152 Attebury, John Avent, Paige 168 Averett, Erin 83, 84, 87,103.160, 192 Avery, Kyle 132, 168 Avila, John Avila, Judy 118, 134 Axelrod, I-auren 168, 192 Axton, Kipp 54, 55, 70, 72, 76. 82. 86, 96, 99. 100, 152 Aycock, Alan 30. 80. 87,99, 100, 152 B Boots, Chicago Bears, Baggie Clothes Boots look good on certaii people such as Blam Chapman. Mark Blankenship Bachman, Kim 168 Bailey, Kevin 152 Bailey, Ronald Bailey, Trae Bain, David 168 Bain, Mike 85 Baiza, Julie 85, 160 Baker. Brad 100. 132, 168 Baker, Kevin 146, 168 Balentine, Jennifer 160 Ball, Bobby 101 Ballard, Carla 37,160 Balon, Scott 95, 152 Band 13,14, 69, 88, 96, 98, 192 Barber, Terri 168 Barley, Roberta 100 Barnes, Chris 144, 160 Barnes, Renee 100, 126, 168 Bamett. Jolyn 9, 48, 74,80, 100, 101 152,192 Barr, Alicia 83, 87, 100,103, 104, 134,135, 160 Barrientes, Sonny 86, 146, 168 Barron, Alan 13,36, 43, 97, 152 Bartlett, Beth Barton, Liz Baseball 2, 47, 138, 140, 225 Basketball, Boys'9,112,130,132 Basketball, Girls' 6, 124,127, 108, 7 INDEX •ETLE BA ILF. Y. Nicknamed by ach Tom Phelps, sophomore tad Baum makes a call during nch. The two old-fashioned phone booths, one by the library and the other by the cafeteria, allowed students to make private Calls. (Photoby Caren NkNclly) Did you know . . . Boys outnumbered girls across the board. Of 462 sophomores, 237 were boys, 225 girls; of 460 juniors, 242 were boys, 218 girls; of 418 seniors, 212 were boys, 206 girls. Enrollment totalled only 1,340, less than half the 2,800 or so enrolled in '64-'65 when 28 relocatable buildings filled the parking lot, vice principal Henry Zorns said. Each teacher averaged a load of 150 pupils with even the coaches teaching five classes of 30 each. 193, 226 Bass, Burgundy 43, 54, 73, 80, 124, 127, 152 Basse, Stephanie 168, 192 Bassingthwaite, Kelly 152 Bateman, Dewey Baugh, Tommy 119 Baum, Chad 132, 146, 168, 201 Beard, Brad Beard, Bruce 152 Beatenbough, Teresa 86 Beck, Robert 160 Beckwith, Andy 17, 18, 113, 152 Beckwith, Kristi 100, 160, 192 Bedwell, Kathy 68, 91, 94, 177 Belew, Chase 100, 140, 146, 168 Bell, Bryan 152 Bel k, Gwen 177 Belt. Brandi 83. 86.91, 100, 160 Bennett, Mollee87,100, 168 Bennett, Todd 87. 105, 160 Bensing, Shawna 73,91,92, 100, 101, 108, 152 Benson, Shelley 96, 152, 192 Benson, Todd 39, 160 Bern ton, Robert Bemero, Mark 152 Bernhardt, Kitty 168, 192 Berry, Brandy 118, 152 Berset, Laurie 74,90, 152 Best, Tommy 34, 152 Betenbough, Teresa 83, 86, 118. 160 Biaza, Julie 96 Bick, Kerrie 100 Bilbray, Allan 39. 160 Bilbrey, Mike 168 Bilderback, Michelle 17,96, 168 Biology 38, 59. 66 Birkenfeld, Derek 168 Bishop, Jane 36, 86, 100, 160 Bitters, Shamae 34, 36,39,90, 152 Bjork, Dallas Black, Kerry 84, 88, 100, 168 Black. Kristy 100, 129, 168 Black, Twyla 152 Blackledge, Betty 100 Blackledge, Jeanie 87, 160 Blackwell, Sherry 86. 100, 106, 126 Blankenship, Mark 39 Bly, Missy 86. 100, 161, 192 Bock, Kerrie 106, 168 Bockmon, Jeff 152 Boggs, Kim 168 Bohannon, Gene 168 Bolduc, Robert Bolen, Julie 168 Boling, Angela Bolton, Monte 152 Bond Election 185, 211 Bonin, Dennis 80, 86 Boren, Gary 99, 176 Boren, Jo Lynn 161 Boswell, D'Anne Bottoms, Franklin Bounds, Melanie Bourns, Tony 161,216 Box, Stephanie 59,100,101, 145 Boyd, Bobby 105 Bozeman, Shannon Brackett, Gina 80, 87, 153 Bradberry, Toby Bradford, Corey 161 Bradley, Richie Brandon, Nessa 13, 26,80,90. 100, 101, 153, 192 Brandon, Sarita 100, 168 Branum. Ruby 177 Brashears, Brad 98 Brashears, Brian 95, 100 Braun, Edwin 100, 113, 168 Braun, Judy 180 Breece, Wynne 153 Brewer, Chris 168 Bridges, Glenn 161 Bridges, MaryAnn 34, 177 Bridges. Philip 153. 192 Bridges, Stacy Bridges, Tina 153, 192 Briggs, Mike Briggs, Shannon 168 Brints. Nicole 100, 161, 192 Britt, Brad Britton, Buddy 92, 168 Broad head, Jon 114 Broadway, Shawn 99, 122, 168 Brock, Ty 41, 45, 93 Brooks, Cherri 168 Brooks, Chris 85, 100, 119, 136, 161 Broome, Debbie 168, 192 Brown, Anna Mary 68, 85, 177 Brown. Bobbie 177 Brown, David 168 Brown, Ltngston Brown, Lanna 12, 78,87, 100, 161 Browne, Scott 24, 100, 169 Brownlow, Jennifer 85,95 Brownlow, Shannon 93, 153 Bryant, Jana 100, 161 Buckalew, Beverly Buckalew, Bryan 161, 169 Buckalew, Rhenea 89 Buescher, Scott 169 Buescher, Tanya 161 Bullard, Eddy Burdette, Julie 100, 134, 146,169 Burk, Shandy 169 Burke. Wes 56, 100 Burkleo, Karla 89, 100, 153 Burleson, Darren Burleson, Sheila Burney, Jeff 100,148, 169 Burns, Bryan Bums, Jeff Burolett, Julie 98 Burrell, Pam 49, 100. 106, 134, 161, 192 Burrows, James Burton, Donna 142, 169 Burton, LaDonna 100 Burton, Russell 100, 169 Bussinger, Tera 169 Byers, Paula 100, 169 Byrd, Gerome 65, 76, 176 Byrd, Sonny 91, 104, 169 Byrd, Tracy 169 C Cocaine, Cars, College, Celtics, Color Purple, Cosby Show INDEX I love Bill Cosby. He can make great humor without all the vulgarity used by many comedians. Blane Chapman Cadena, Eric 169 Caffey, Scott 83.85,114,146,161 Caffey, Steve 153 Cagle, Johnny 146,161 Cagle, Pat 105 Caines, Cathy 87,98, 100, 106, 161 Caldwell, Christy 153 Callender, David 122 Camp, lvonne66, 86,153 Camp, Leigh 19, 43, 75,90, 153 Campbell, Duncan 96, 100, 161 Campbell, Michele 83. 100, 161 Campbell, Steve 2 Campos, Geneva 134, 169 Campos, Genise 169 Canale, David 153 Canale, Shawn 153 Cannon, Bryan 83, 85, 96, 100, 161 Caranfa, Dominic Caraway, Carmen 107, 176 Cardenas, Jerry 85, 153 Cardenas, Lisa 169 Carey, Jill Carman, Kristi 161 Carmichael, Leslie 169 Carmikel, Ronald 177 Caro, Melissa 36,90, 106 Carpenter, Kimberly Carroll, Waylon 58, 84,176 Carson, Laura 169 Cartagenova, Sandy 90, 161 Carter, Lee 161 Caster, Randal 153 Castillo, Didimo 169 Castillo, Jamie Castle, Robyn 100,161,192 Castleberry, Christi 72,90, 100, 101, 153 Castro, David Cerka, Jerry 153 Chambless, Melisa 177, 214 Chapman, Blane 80, 86,93,99, 153 Chapman, Brice 90, 93,96, 100, 169, 174 Charlton, Joe 72,99, 100, 114, 116, 153 Chavez, Arlene 65, 88,161 Chavez, Carlos 88 Cheatham, Joyce 37, 61,66, 90, 177 Chemistry 60, 52 Cheerleaders 4,15,17,103,104 Chester, Charles Childress, Rod Christian, Joan 32, 177 Choir 26, 96, 150,192, 207, 230 Christmas 6, 23 Chua, Tecson 99, 100, 153, 192 Clabom, Alison 88, 89, 97, 100,101, 153 Clark, Crystal 169 Clark, Jim 70,87, 100 Clark, Kim 98, 100, 169 Clark, Mike Clark, Misty 86, 120 Clark, Shannon 14, 161 Clarkson, Barbara 89, 177 Cleveland, Dave 93, 161 Cloud, Cody Coke, Chris 91,94, 161 Cole, Amanda 86, 98, 104, 106, 161 Cole, Jaime 84,100, 169 Coleman, David 19, 80, 138, 140, 153 Coleman, Philip College Night 64 Collier, l.ane 99, 161 Collyar, Barbara 23, 72, 79, 80, 88, 97, 153 Colwell, John 161,192 Conaster, Dana 161 Conaster, Deana 161 Condra, Clay 161 Conner, Gerald Cooper, David Copeland, Shellie Copeland, Suzanne 78, 126, 169 Corbel), Conny 26, 32, 48, 97, 104, 153, 182, 192 Corbin, Kristi 63, 72, 89, 100, 101, 153 Corcorran, Drew Cordes, Mike 14, 18, 90, 113. 153 Cosmetology 62,151 Couch, Jeff Couch, Steve 169 Coulson, Mahlon 32, 65, 70, 107, 1 Counselors 107 Countryman, Jason 87, 100, 161 Court, Greg 86, 169 Cowan, Troy Cowtown 7,19,77 Cox, Doug 95, 161 Cox, Missy 62 Craft, Sarah Craghead, Jenny 84, 100, 169, 192 Cravens, John 28 Crawford, Bryan 72 Crawford, Charmane 50, 53,58, 59, 177 Crawford, Marilyn 176 Crenshaw, Wade Cronin, Warren 169 Crump, Justin 161 Crumpler, Diana 161, 192 Crutcher, Joe 62, 93 Crutcher, Mike 7, 111, 177, 178 Culp, Janelle 24,60, 96, 177 Cunningham, Kim 84, 169 Curbo, Dewey 49,96, 177 Cushing, Kimberly 169 Cushman, Wally 114. 116. 117, 153 D Drug Dogs, Dating, Drinking Age, Denim I SENIOR I CREDITS j Broome, Cheryl: OEA, 12; Speech, 10 Brownlow, Shannon: Ag, 10, 11, 12 Burkleo, Karla: OEA Torch Award, Exec, 12; Sec, 12; Volleyball, 10,11 Camp, Ivonne: Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee, 10, 11 Camp, Leigh: FHA, 12; French Club, 11; Swim Team, 10,11 Campbell, Steve: FHA, T res, 12; T rack, 10, 11 Canale, Shawn: Golf Team, 11,12 Cardenas, jerry: Speech, 11, 12; Latin Club, Sec, 12, 11 Carey, Jill; VIC A, 11,12; FHA, 12; FBLA, 10 f y INDEX SENIOR CREDITS Castleberry, Christi: NHS, 10, 11, 12; FHA, V.P., 12, 11 Cerke, Jerry: Golf Team, 10, 11 Chapman, Blane: Spanish Club, 11, 12; SC Rep, 12; FFA, V.P., 10; Pres, 11, 12; Star Greenhand, 10; Star- Chapter Farmer, 11 Charlton, Joe: NHS, 10, 11, 12; Teen of the Month, 12; Football, Capt, 12; 10, 11; Track, 10, 11 Chua, Tecson: NHS, 12; Cantores, 12; Chamber Singers, 12 Clabom, Alison: NHS, 10, 11, 12; Soroptimist, 12; FBLA, District Pres, 12; Historian, 12; 10, 11; OEA, Tres, 12 Coleman, David: SC Rep, 10, 12; Baseball, 10, 11, 12; Football, 10, 11; Spanish Club, 10 Collyar, Barbara: FHA, Reg Sec Tres, 12; City-Wide Pres, 12; City-Wide V.P., 11; V.P., 10; FBLA, 12; SC Rep, 12; Voc Adv Council, 12; French Club, 11 Corbell, Conny: Choir, Sec, 12; Chambers, 12; Cantores, 11,12; Ybk Editor, 12; FBLA, 12; Ybk Ad Mgr, 11; Choir, 10 Corbin, Kristi: OEA, Parliamentarian, 12; NHS, 10, 11, 12; SC Alt, 11; Ten- nis, 10, 11; French Club, 11; FHA, 10 Cordes, Mike: FHA, 12 Crutcher, Joe: FFA, 12; CA, 10, 11; Choir, 10, 11; SC Rep, 10, 11; Class VP 11; Class Sec, 10 Dailey, Nicole: French Club, 11,12 Damron, Kelly: Homecom- ing Court; Natl Merit Qualifier, 12; NHS, Tres, 12; Exec, 11; 10; Math Science Team, 11, 12; Tennis, 10, 11, 12; SC Rep, 12; Spanish Club, Girls State Rep, 11; Top 10 Plainsman Nominee, 11; FHA, Pres, 10 Daugherty, Donna: All Reg P -d, 10, 11, 12; All Area 1 d, 10, 11, 12; Band, 10, 11, 12; Flag Corp, Capt, 12; 10, 11; NHS, 10, 11, 12; Ybk Staff, 11; French Club, 10 Davenport, Kim: FHA, Class V.P., 12; Sec Tres, 11; Sec, 10; FBLA, Sec, 12; 11 Davis, Gwen: NHS, 10, 11, 12; All District Choir, 12; FHA, 12; Number Sense Team, Sec, 12; 10, 11; Choir, 10, 11; Academic Decathlon Team, 11; Basketball, 10 Davis, Kim: Homecoming Court; Class Sec, 12; NHS, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball, 10, 11, 12; Soccer, 11, 12; SC Alt, 10, 11; French Club, 10, 11; Track, 11; Prom Committee, 11 Dersch, Stephen: Soccer, 10, 11, 12 Dietz, Shari: Track, Capt, 10, 11, 12; NHS, 10, 11, 12; Office Aides, 11; Spanish Club, 10 Dillon, Pam: FHA, 12 Domingo, Ann: Band, 10, 11, 12; Track, 10, 11 Donini, Staci: NHS, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11; k I particularly like the drug dogs. Maybe they will stop the kids from destroying the lives of others. Kim Dillard Dailey, Niki 153 Dalrymple, Shannon 86, 169 Dalton, Lynn 169 Damron, Kelly 13, 74, 80, 81,96. 99. 100, 101. 153 Dances 18 Daniel, Gavin 100 Darnell, Valerie 161 Daugherty, Donna 100, 101, 153, 192 Davenport, James 169,192 Davenport, Kim 72, 77,88, 97, 153 Davies, Chris Davies, Rhonda 118, 153 Davila, Myra 86, 161 Davis, Cari 126, 161 Davis, Chad 84, 85, 100, 169 Davis, Craig Davis, Diane 169 Davis, Gwen 72,88, 96, 100, 101, 153 Davis, Kim 13, 47, 77, 80, 100, 101, 120, 128, 129 Davis, Leslie 170 Davis, Lori 153 Davis, Pam Deaver, Ricky 93 Delp, Shari 72, 153 Denham, David Dent, Missie Dersch, Steve 18,121, 153 DeConcini, Brian Del .eon, Lupe 105,192 DeI.osSantos, Armando DeShazo, Christy Diaz, Cyndy 62, 161 Dietrich, Shannon 100, 161 Dietz, Both 78,86, 100, 124, 134, 161 Dietz, Sharon 100, 101, 118,119, 134. 153 Dieu, Sandy Dilbeck, Ray 21 Dillard, Kimm 170 Dillashaw, Tracy 170 Dillon, Pam 90, 153 Dina, Dion Dina, Michael 54, 82, 89 Disher, Andy Dixon, Doris 66. 88, 103, 109, 177 Doane, Scott 170 Dockery, Chris Dodd, Buddy Dodge, (.arissa 37, 192 Dodson, James Dodson, Kendal 153 Domingo, Ann 192 Dominguez, Jason 170 Donini, Staci 100,101, 153 Donithan, Ricky 148, 170 Donley, Patrick 7, 24,47, 49, 51, 84, 85,100, 108, 161 Dorman, Betsy 106, 161 Dorman, Traci 19,88, 100, 101, 153 Dorsett, Sandy 161 Doughty, Jenna 18, 20, 74, 150, 153 Douglass, Jan 53, 176 Drafting 66 Drake, Christy Drama 9, 30, 60, 66, 71,95, 108 Drennan, Jennifer 19, 100, 101, 153 Drexler, Bret 23, 170 Duczer, Robbie Duhan, Jeff Dumas, Kari 161 Duncan, Dayna 161 Duncan, Jamie 25, 170 Duncan, Kelly 153, 192 Duncan. Mike 153 Duncan, Renee 23, 70, 86, 87,90, 100, 105, 161 Duncan, Scott 153 Dunlap. Darrell 93 Dunn, Stacy 118, 134, 161 Dupler, Michael Duran, Debbie 70,86, 100, 108, 120, 161, 188 E Energy, ESPIRIT Earrings Espirit makes fun, up-to- date clothes that are easy to coordinate. Chama Etheredge Eade, Ronda 20. 100, 101, 153 Economics 57 Edmunds, Jason 170 Edmunds, Julie 6, 87, 100, 101, 124, 153 Edson, Suni 87, 100, 170 Edwards, Amy 27,64, 80,94, 100, 101,153, 192 Edwards, Calvin 148, 177 Edwards, Chris 16, 148, 161 Edwards, Chris 170 Edwards, Daniel Edwards, Ricky 16, 55. 72,80,99, 100, 108, 130, 153,214 Edwards, Victa 114, 132, 170 Eissinger, M. J. 61, 177 Ellerman, Kurt 153 Elliott, Brian Ellis, Phebe 79, 88, 89, 90, 153 Elmendorf, Chris 100, 161, 192 Elmore, Jeff 170, 192 Elms, Dan 87,91, 104 English 49,51,52,56,69,215 English, AmyBeth 54, 87, 100, 103, 161 English, Une 87, 104, 121, 148 English, Laura 3423 61st 87, 100, 102, 134, 170 Enrollment 201 Esqueda, Damian Esqueda, David Essential Elements Estrada, Robert Etheredge, Chama 83,161 Etheredge, Eric 153, 192 Eudy, Michelle Eustace, April 32, 86, 161 Evans, Brian 40,41, 192 Evans, Tommy 51,93,96, 100, 101 Ewalt, Kent 153 F Farmers, Fashions, Foreign Affairs People are starting to care more about the way they are dressed. Paisley, Espirit, Guess, Veta, Genesis and Emanuelle have been most- ly the demand from girls. Rhonda Fisher Faculty 176 Fargason, Patrick 34, 121, 162 Farmer, Martha 176 Farmer, Russell 80, 86. 114, 153 Farr, Lee 14. 44, 47,48,80,87, 97, 99, 100, 154 Fashion 219 Faust, Aaron Favor, Frances 56, 177 Faz, Debbie Faz, Elizabeth Faz, Greg Faz, James 93 FBI.A 97,106 FEA 98,110 FeatherSton, Bobby 93,154 Featherston, Mark Felder, Mychele 80, 100, 101, 154 Feng, Milan 23, 100, 101 Feng, Jennie Fenter, Jayson 93,95, 162 FFA 21, 63, 90, 93, 99, 101, 108, 1%, 209, 220 FHA 20, 88, 90, 102,211 Fields, Sean unlisted Filipone, John 28 Einstein, Eddie 87,96, 100, 162 Firenza, Scott 100, 140, 170 Fisher, Judd 170 Fisher, Rhonda 170 Fisher, Wendy 192 Fitzhugh, Paulinee90, 162 Fitzwater, I-ori Flores, Aaron 162 Flynn, Dianna Flynn, Margaret 154 Fogerson, Shaun 114, 115, 140, 170 Fogleman, Nicki 54,55, 82, 154 Follis, James 32, 114, 154 Follis, Margaret 162 Followill, Michelle Football 4, 13, 15, 98, 108,114 Foreign Exchange Students 69 Forson, Margaret Forste, Todd Foster, Alan 154 Foster, Jonathan Fox, Angelee 42, 154 Fox, Orville 56, 177 Fraim, Debra 170 Franklin, Tim Franklin, Wood 170 Frausto, Daphne Freeman, David Freeman, Robin 97, 154 French 14, 58, 68, 76, 87 Freund, Allison 87, 100, 170 Fritz, Chris 145, 154 Fritz, Heather 84, 170 Fritz, Matt 100,123,170 Fritz, Susan 87, 100, 101,154 Fry,Jeff Frye, Randall st. 100, 170 Fudge, Andy st. 88, 170 Furr, Mark 162 Fusco, Tara 100, 106, 162, 192 G Gummy Bears, Gold, Gas Prices, Gaddafi, Giorgio The gas prices are too low for the economy, but I don't think any of the kids mind it. Brent Greaves Cafford, Kellie 27,154, 192 Gage, Amber 106 Gallier, Deanna 70, 87,91, 162 Gallion, Melissa 89,154 Gamble, Shannon 37, 162,186, 192 Gammill, Linda 89, 100, 105, 192 Gannaway, Julie 100,162, 192 Garcia, Ace 54,55, 82, 83, 86, 100, 162 Garcia, Neal 103,148, 170 Garrison, Matt 114, 162 Garza, Laura 72, 97, 100, 154 Gaschen, David 5, 25, 26, 27, 30,46, 47,92, 99, 192 George, Paula 86 Gibson, Tammy 126, 171 Gilbert, Matt 85, 87, 103, 114, 162 Gilchrist, Karl 100, 171 Giles, Lisa 32,43, 154 Gillian, Andy 171 Gilliard, Lisa 87,171, 192 Gilmore, Diana 72, 100, 101, 104, 154 Ginn, Wendy 162 Gisonno, Dena Glasscock, Dana 84, 100, 171 Goddard, Missy 65, 100, 101, 154 Godspell 5,31 Coggins, Melissa 23, 154 Golden, Joe 80,93 Golden, Missy Golf 144 Golden, Tina 62, 154 Gomez, Michael INDEX Gomez, Michelle Gonzales, Brian 100 Gonzales, Julio 114 Gonzales, Roman 177 Gonzales, Tim 171 Gonzalez, Melissa 154, 192 Gooch, Ronnie 176 Goodpasture, Joanie 154 Goolsby, Daniel Corey, Kara 171 Goulette, Tanya 25, 171 Goyette, Glynn 60 Cradel. Danny 86,96, 100, 171 Graduation 74, 216 Graf, Julie 87, 100, 162, 190 Graham, Bill 88 Graham, Candi 51, 162 Graham, Doug 72, 154 Graham, Kelly 86, 162 Craham, Wade 85, 100, 162 Grammar, Kevin 30, 31,70, 154 Granger, Kelli 86 Grant, Heather 162, 192 Graves, Allen 171 Graves, Bruce 85 Graves, I.aurann 89, 154 Gray, David 36 Gray, Jerry 171 Gray, Tiffany 83 Greaves, Brent 35, 171 Green, Coley 80,97,99, 100, 154 Creene, Mike 30,94,95, 192 Greer. Robin 57. 100, 118, 162 Greer, Tommy 85, 162 Gregg, I.eigh Anne 89, 100, 162 Gregg, Melodi 171, 192 Gregorio, Shawn 36, 154 Griffis, Holly 15, 83, 87. 100, 162 Grimes, Amy 92 Grissom, Kathy 22, 112, 124, 177 Grove, Alesha 171 Groven, Loretta 58, 86, 100, 171 Guerry, Kyle 15. 83. 86. 100, 114 Gurule, Suzie59th 154 Gustafson, Steve 154 H Kent Hance, Rock Hudson, Hands Across America Hands Across America is an excellent way for our coun- try to unite to help the hungry and homeless all across America. It's good to have a program that concen- trates on our own country for a change. Dan Harding Hadaway, Terry llagy. Lisa 100, 171 Hagood, Brian 43 1 lagood, Christy 12, 13, 44. 72, 86, 100, 101, 103, 154 llagy, lisa 87. 171, 192 Hair, Kyle Haire, Greg 154, 192 Haislip, Jeff 83,162 Hale, Linda 88,96. 154 Hall, Blake 162 Hall, Lisa 2, 7. 72. 77,97,99, 100, 101, 154.214 Hall, Robert Halley's Comet 185 Hallford, Arthur Haltom, Margaret 35, 177 Ham, Kevin 96, 192 I lam, William 100 Hamhright, Russ 66 I lance, Susan 83, 86, 100, 162, 185 I landley, Chris 171 Handley, Danen 95 Hand, John Hanna, Kelley 162 Hanna, Mark Hansard, Jill 86, 118 Hansen, Dean 155 Itaragan. Shannon 30, 70, 72, 74,91 92. 100, 101. 155 Harbuck, Scott 171 I lardin, Fred 177 I lardin. Heather 87 Harding, Dan 162 I larding, Steve 112, 142 Hardy, JoAnn 177 Harger, Chris 171 Hargrave, Kallie 162 Harlow, Shayna 162 Harman, Tim 14, 18, 60. 70, 83, 87, 92. 162 Harris, Bryan 84, 86, 100, 171 Harris, Gary 91, 95, 155 Harris, Marc 86. 100, 171 I larris, Tonya 155 Harrison, Brian 155 Harry, John Hart. Curt 155 Hart, Joe 162 Hartsfield, David 162 Ilarveson, Davey 30, 53,91,92, 162 Harveson, Louis 97, 155 Harvey, Leigh 102, 171 Harwood, Becky 171 Hasie, Monte 176 Haslip, Jeff 39 Hass, Kim Hastings, Holli 13, 72,98, 100. 101, 155, 192 Hastings, Tanya 37, 155, 192 Hatch, Kathy 81. 100, 162 Hatch, Sharon 89, 155 Hay. Todd 171 Hays, Shannon 32, 33, 155 I iaygood, Brian 45, 69, 155 I iaynes, Kerry 162 Haynie, Shana 12, 162 Hays, Mark Hayslip, Jeff 86 Health 68 Hearn, Geoffrey 100 Hearn, Geoff 101, 171 Hearn, Scott 18,90, 155 Heasley, Jim Helms, Greg Helms, Melissa 171 Henderson, Bumis 176 Henderson, Chris SENIOR CREDITS Amer Business Award, 10 Dorman, Traci: Rotarv Youth Leadership Award, 12; FHA, 12; NHS, 12; Swim Team, All City, 11; Reg, 10, 11; District, 10; French Club, 11 Drennan, Jennifer: FHA, 12; NHS, 11, 12; Track, 10, 11 Duncan, Kellv: French Club, 11 Duncan, Mike: French Club, 11; Basketball, 10 Duncan, Scott: Spanish Club, 11; Football, 10 Fade, Rhonda: NHS, 10, 11, 12 Edmunds, Julie: NHS, 11, 12,; French Club, 11, 12; Track, 11, 12; FHA, 10, 12; Volleyball, 10, 11; Basket- ball, 10, 11 Edwards, Amy: Band, 10, 11, 12; SC Alt, 12; Flag Corp, 10, 11, 12; Chamber Singers, 12; Choir, 11; Drama, 11; SC Rep, 11 Edwards, Ricky: Basket- ball, 10, 11, 12; NHS, 10, 11, 12; Thespians, 12; SC Rep, 11, 12; SC Alt, 10 Ellerman, Kurt: Band, 10, 11 Ellis, Phebe: OEA, Pres, 11; 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11; OF.A contest, 11 Etheredge, Eric: Band, 10, 11, 12 Evans, Brian: Choir, Pres, 12; All Reg, 10, 11, 12; All Area, 11, 12; All State, 12; FBI. A, 10 Ewalt, Kent: Band, 10, 11 Farmer, Russell: SC Rep, 10, 11, 12; Football, 10, 11, 12 Farr, Lee: Class Pres, 12; French Club, Sec, 12; Class V.P., 11; Prom Chairman, 11; Leadership Award, 11; NHS, 11, 12 Featherston, Bobby: Ag, 10, 11, 12 Felder, Mychele SC Alt, 10, 11, 12; NHS, 10, 11, 12 Fisher, Wendy: Band, 10, 11, 12; Flag Corp, Capt, 12; 10, 11 Flynn, Margaret: Thespian, 11, 12; Scrapbook Editor, 12; NHS, 10, 11, 12; Math Team, 11, 12; Track, 10, 11; French Club, 11 Fogleman, Nicole: Texas Academic Decathalon, 12; Bronze Medal — Inter- view, 12; Choir, 10; Orch, 10; FHA, 10 Follis, James: Football, Trainer, 11, 12; 10 Forson, Margaret: FHA, Historian, 12; 10, 11 Freeman, Robin: Cantores, 11, 12; FBI.A, 12; Mariachis, 10 Fritz, Chris: Golf Team, 10, 11, 12; MVP, 11 Fritz, Susan: French Club, Did you know . . . The gym seated 1,500 .. . the auditorium 1,750. There were 93 classrooms . .. some 10,000 books . . . 22,636 library books ... 190 steps . . . 600 trophies . . . 467 parking spaces ... 17 foun- tains . . . f INDEX Henderson, Joe 40,63, 162 Henderson, Mike 39 Henderson, Taura 97, 100, 101, 155 Hendrix, Ginny 89, 162 Henry, Amy 171,192 Henry, Leroy 28 Henry, Mike 95 Henry, Scot 18, 155 Henson, Jill 88 Herington, Wade Hernandez, Elizabeth Hernandez, Pete 177 Herndon, Kim 88, 171 Herring, Tempest 171 Herweck, Charlotte Herzog, Dennis 162 1 less, Larry 177 Hicks, Bryan 162 Hicks, Sonya 155 Hickson, Kurt 171 Hidden Hearts 10, 23 Hightower, Stacy 66, 87, 90, 104, 155 Hinkle, Belynda 155 Hinson, Jill 162 Hinson, Shain 171 Hobbs, David 72, 155, 192 Hobbs, Heath 171 Hobbs, Jennifer 171, 192 I lodges, Corey 93 Hodges, Tyson 13 Holcomb, Wendy 89, 100, 162 Holland. Becky 155, 192 Hollcyman, Jill 36. 86.97, 155 Hollingsworth, F.llene 49, 177 Hollis, Devin 93 Holt, Kristie 94, 155 Holt, Stephanie 100, 162 I Jolt, Steve Holub, Joell 42,90 Homecoming 1, 12, 18,61 Home Economics 8,37, 61 Honor Graduates 76 Honeycutt, Jimmy 171 Hood, Doug 100, 171 Hornung. Scott 3, 162 Hoskins, Patti 74, 155 Hounshell, Kris Housouer, Susan 88, 162 Howard, Kyle 155 Howard, Tessie 89, 155 Howell, Julie 83, 100, 118, 162 Hsu. Chia-Jung 85. 96,100, 162 Huckaboe, Michele 66. 162 Huett, Tony 93 Huff. Holly 83, 86. 99, 118, 162 Hughes, Tamara 100, 101, 124. 162 Humanities 50,65, 66, 216 Humphrey, Brenda 171. 192 Huneke. Kim 89, 162 Hunt, Jeff 171, 192 Hunt, Kristi 53, 86, 100, 106. 162. 188 Hunt, Trace 83, 114, 163 Hurter, Leighann 171 Hyatt, Ann 93 Hyatt, Heath 163 I Industrial Arts 91, 95, 101 Irby. Keith 112, 177 Ireland, Steve 95, 177 Isaacson, Dieter 1-27, 187 Ivy, Shervl J The Juds, Jobs, The Jacksons, Don Johnson I have no occupation at this time, because I don't want to work. Who Cares? Laurie James Jack, Digi 105. 163, 192 Jackson, Chris 163 Jackson, Jim 163 Jackson. Rhett 80, 86.97. 155 Jackson, William Jacobus, Susan 72, 155 James, Craig 85, 100, 171 James, Elena 155 James, Kimberly 163 James, Laurie 126, 171 James, Toby 30. 85. 95,97, 100, 104, 163 Janssen, Raymond Jenkins, Amy 163 Jensen. Anne 74, 155 Jeter, Greg 38 Jobe, Shannon 155 Johnson, Allen Johnson, Belynda Johnson, Brent 93 Johnson, Ida 177 Johnson, Jennifer 80, 96, 100, 101 Johnson, Shane Johnson, Stephanie 85, 171 Johnson, Steve 10,98, 110, 177 Johnston, Joe 84. 100, 114, 171 Johnston, Wendy 98, 100, 171 Jones, Don 59,68, 177 Jones, James Jones, Jeff 85, 87, 163 Jones, Jimmy Jones, Karen 88, 155 Jones, Keith 93 Jones, Melissa 171 Jones, Melissa 171 Jones, Rob 163 Jones, Tiffany 100, 192 Jones, Troy 114, 115,116, 163 Joseph, Kelvin 114 Joy, Craig 21 Joy, William SENIOR n CREDITS A 11, 12; NHS, 11, 12; SC Rep, 10 Gafford, Kellie: Chamber Singers, 12; French Club, 10; Choir, 10 Gallion, Melissa: OEA, Reporter, 12; FBLA, 11 Gar .a, Laura: NHS, 11, 12; FBLA, 12; Choir, 10 Gattis, Christopher: FHA, 12 Gilchrist, Eric: Auto Tech, Reporter, 11; 12 Giles, Lisa: Spanish Club, 12; FHA, Pres, 11,12 Gilmore, Diana: Co-Editor Ybk, 12; 10, 11; Volleyball, 11, 12; Band, 10 Goddard, Missv: NHS, 11, 12; French Club, Historian, 11 Golden, Tina: VICA, 11, 12 Gonzales, Melissa 10, 11, 12; Band, 11, 12 Graham, Doug: Band, 10, 11; FBLA, 10 Grammer, Kevin: Drama, 10, 11, 12; All Star Cast at District, 10; Thespian, 11, 12 Graves, Laurann: OEA, Sec, 11; 12; Torch Award, 11; FBLA, District State Winner, 10, 11; Prom Committee, 11 Green, Colev: NHS, 10, 11, 12; SC Rep 12; FBLA, 11, 12; French Club, Chair- man, 11; 10; Tennis Mgr, 10 Hagood, Christy: Homecoming Queen; Head Cheerleader, 12; Spanish Club, Pres, 12; 11; NHS, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader, 10, 11; Latin Club, 10 Hair, Kyle: VICA, Sec, 12; Historian, 11 Haire, Greg: Band, 10, 11, 12 Hale, Linda: FHA, Tres, 10, 11; 12 Hall, Lisa: Tennis, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 12; NHS, Sec, 11; V.P., 12; 10; French Club, 10, 11 Hansen, Dean: Band, 10 Haragan, Shannon: Thes- pian, Sec, 12; NHS, 10, 11, 12; Speech Team, 12; Drama, 11; UIL Typing, 10 Harding, Steve: Swim Team, 10, 11, 12; Swimmer of the Year, 10, 11 Harris, Gary: Industrial Arts Club, V.P., 12; Tres, 11 Harris, Tonya: UIL, Shor- thand, 11 Harrison, Brian: Golf Team, 10, 11, 12 Hart, Curtis: FHA, 12; SC Rep, 11 Harveson, Louis: FBLA, 12 Hastings, Holli: Band, 10, 11, 12; NHS, 10, 11, 12; SC Rep, 10; Basketball, 10 Hastings, Tanya: Band, 10, 11, 12; All Reg Band, 10, 11, 12 Hatch, Sharon: Scrop- tomist, 12; OEA, Pari, 11; 12; Job Interview Contest, 11; Speech Team, Tres, 11; 10 Haygood, Brian: French Club, 11; Football, 10, 11 Havs, Shannon: Basket- ball, 12; Baseball 12 Hearn, Scott: FHA, 12; French Club, 11; Football, 10, 11 Heasley, Jim: Band, 11 Henderson, Taura: NHS, 10, 12; FBLA, 12; District Accounting, 12 Hightower, Stacy: Yrb, 12; SC Alt, 11; Journalism, 11; SC Rep, 10 Hinkle, Belynda: VICA, Pari, 11,12 Hobbs, David: Band, 10, 11, 12 Holland, Becky: Band, Social Chairman, 12; 10, 11 Holleyman, Jill: FBLA, 12; Spanish Club, 12 Kristie: Volleyball, II, 12; Soccer, MVP, ib, Joell: FHA, C Rep, 10 Pres, INDEX Lokey, Kirk 156 Lombardini, Andrea 118, 163 Long, Chuck 172 Loper, John Loper, Kadee 33, 80, 124, 156 Lopez, Malt 80,97, 114, 117, 156 Lopez, Rachel unlisted Lopez, Sylvia Lorance, Pat 177 Love, Jill 88, 89, 156 Lovejoy, Mitch 8, 92 Loveless, Jennifer 163, 192 Lowrey, Becky 100, 102, 172 Lowry, Anne 5, 13, 25, 26,30, 80, 97, 98,99. 100, 101, 192 Lowry, Lee Luce, David 10,96,99,100, 156 Lueb, Brian 96, 100, 172 Luna, Sandra Luther, Russ 32, 72, 87, 104, 105, 156 Luttrell, James 172 Lynch, Amy 86, 156 Lynch, Lindy Lyons, Catherine 68 M MTV, Marcos, Madonna, Mousse Juniors 105, 160, 181 Junior Class Council 83 JV Cheerleaders 102 Junior Varisty 146,148 K Keeper's, Kisses § Keebler's cookies are moist and DELICIOUS, and the Keebler Elves have a certain magic in making their cookies nuero uno! Adriane Kelly Kaatz, Daniel 100,163 Kaiser, Kristi 13, 48. 86, 100, 101, 103, 155 Kallas, Gust 93, 171 Keesee, Karla 13. 44,47,48, 54, 84, 97, 100, 101. 155 Keller. David 171 Kelley, Mych 15, 86,103, 155 Kelly, Adriane 86, 126, 171 Kempf, Kim 100, 171 Kennedy. Kellie 53,177 Kerch, Tony 171 Kerr, Kevin 100, 171 Kid Day 42 Kidd, Chris 40, 93, 155 Kimbrell, Rhonda 10 King, Brad 11,54.64, 76, 82, 86,99, 100,155, 192 King, Cathy 100, 102, 171 Kinghom, Kim 100, 101, 118, 119, 155 Kinman, Dennis 155 Kinnison, Phyllis 78, 80. 97,177 Kirby, Jennifer 2128 71st 84, 87. 100, 171 Kitchens, Kristy 13. 30, 43,80,92,97, 155 Knight, Sammie 177 Knox, Ben 72, 74, 80, 86, 100, 114, 115,155 Knox, Melanie 84, 171 Koch. Kristin 86, 163 Koeller, Kevin 96, 100, 171 Koetting, Tina 19, 23, 155 Kountz, Chris 101, 177 Krause, Robert Kuethe, Jennifer 27. 105, 155 Kulick. Todd Kuwamoto, Yuka 69, 72, 105, 155, 192 Kuykendall, Julie 72, 80. 88,90, 155 Kuykendall, Kim 171 L Live Aid, Love, Leather, Julian Lennon 6 When I wear leather, I want to Rock! Becky Lowrey Lacewell, Dan 155 Lacewell, LaKay 60, 172 Lackey, Paul 100‘, 163 Lacy, Michael 95,155 Laing, Janene 105, 118, 155 luting, Mona 2320 56t 192 Lakin, Bobby unlisted Lambert, Sebrina 100, 172 Lamberts, Jennifer 25, 30,31, 70, 74, 92, 109, 155 Lamkin, Brian 2, 88 Landers, Melanie 100,163, 192 Langdon, Wilma 177 Langford, Brian 100, 155 Langford, Cameron 172 Langford, Glen 5,30, 44, 47, 89,99, 100, 103, 155, 192 Langford, Hunter 83, 114 Langford, Tim Lappe, Kurt 93, 163 Lara, Patty Larsen, Susan 163 Latin 78, 85 Lau, Hoich Laurence, Aimee 11, 163 Lautzonheise, Tim 16 I .awrence, Carolyn 177 Layland, Nancy LaQuey, Jason 172 LaQuey, Laurica 95, 155 Lea. Jeff 114,163 Leach. Lisa 39,53,59, 82, 177, 185 Leadership Assembly 70,84, 102, 183 Leake, Bobbie 114, 155 Ledinski, Bo 177 Ledinski, RI.95 Lee, Doug 20, 72, 80, 86,93,99. 100, 155 Lee, Mia 100,172,192 I.ee, Shanna l ech, Rhonda 72, 86, 98, 155, 192 Lees, Bill 5,81,99, 177 Lehman, Cookie 2, 80, 100, 101, 155 Lehman, Todd 155 Leija, James Lesley, Shannon 4, 15, 103, 156, 192 Leslie, E.C. 176 Lester, Lauri 172, 192 Letalien, Courtney 118 Levens, Philip Lewis, Kelly 92. 103, 163 Lewis, I.aurie 100, 101, 124, 156 Leivis, Peter Lieberenz, Mark 99, 100, 156 Limbaugh, Shonda 89, 163 Lindsey, Brian 56, 163 Lindsey, Kelly Lingnau, James 86, 156 Linguist, Ann 45,53, 65. 81,99,107, 176 Linguist, David 5, 24, 30,46, 47, 66, 74,81,99, 100, 101, 156 Linnartz, Jeff 100, 172 Lipe, David 53.101, 156 Lipe, Linda 87,95,163 LISD 189 Lockett, Uighton 83, 100, 163, 192 Logan, Jon 172 Lokey, Danny 156 Being able to visualize music is fine. They just need to get rid of all the trash that is played. Keith Mann Macho Man 92 MacNair, George 156, 192 Mallory, Christy 17,87. 102, 163, 192,211 Mallory, Mark Mallory, Michael Managers 108 Maner, Amy 18, 83,86, 103, 163 Manes, Scott 156 M a ness. Dale 156 Mann, Beth 98 Mann, Keith 46, 47, 100, 172 Mansheim, Gary 164 Mantooth, Terri 156 Marrs, Laura 172 Marston, Heather Martin, Eric 72, 156 Martin, Rachel 164 Martin, Rod 164 Martinez, Cindy 80, 100, 101, 156 Martinez, Jesse 109,156 Martinez. Joe 50, 109, 177 Martinez, Ramona Mason, Stewart 30,91, 95,164 Massengale, Steve 88, 90,95, 100, 164 Massingale, Lisa 172 Massingill, Davy 164, 192 Masters, Leslie 87,100, 172 Math 49, 51, 56, 59, 67, 224 Math Science Team 96 Mather, Mike 84, 172, 192 Mathis, Denae 164 Matthews, Brett 29, 164 Matthews, Conne 156, 192 Matthews, Leota 176 Matticks, Don 14, 17, 20, 47, 71, T. 77.78, 79,82, 111, 176 May, Sharia Mayfield, Scot 84, 86, 172 McAlister, Mindy 15,36, 83, 106, 107, 164 McBrayer, Jody McCaleb, Michael 86,164 McClandon, Elizabeth 87 McClendon, Elizabeth 6, 100, 172 McCrone, Mindy McCullar, Timothy 172 McCurrin, Robert McCutcheon, Shauna 86, 156 McDaniel, Shellah McDaniels, Robert McDermott, Timothy 72, 87, 99, 1C 156 McDonald, Keith McEachem, Dana unlisted 4, 106 McGahen, Tracy 91, 95, 100, 164 McGinnis, Jeff 90,93, 99, 100, 101, 108, 164 McGrath, Kathy 25, 100, 101, 156, 192 McGuire, Dava 96, 172 McGum, Don 14, 156 Mcl lutcheon, Shawna 80 McKenzie, Cole 164, 192 McKinley, Caprice 91,107,172 McLamore, Jim 164 McLean, Brent 172 Mcl.ean, Gina 72,88, 118, 156 McMichael, Missy 19, 42,90, 156 McMillan, Jeff 61, 100 McMinn, Mitzi 25, 164 McMurray, Kim 100, 164, 192, 211 McNelly, Carcn 59, 70, 87, 100, 16 McNutt, Missy 96, 100, 172 McNutt, Sherri 157 McQueen, Tara 87, 88,100, 172 Mead, Ronald Medley, Gena 118, 164 Medley, James 172 Mecrs, Kyle 172 Meixner, Cliff 86, 100, 164 Melton, Charla 172 Melton, Christi 41,83, 87, 164 Melton, Melissa 157 Mendez, Cindy 157 Mentz, Jamie 106 Meurer, Laurie 20, 89, 157 Meyer, Greg 87, 96, 100, 172 Mikolay, Ann 89, 100, 164 Mild, Michael 164 Miles, Matt 16, 84, 100, 114, 172 Milford, Greg 85, 172 Millar, John 97, 157 Miller, James 164 Miller, Jana 9, 13, 47,80, 81, 87, 99 100, 101. 108, 157 Miller, Julia Miller, Kurt 164 Miller, Monica Miller, Rose Miller, Rubi Miller, Shayne 85 Miller, Stephen Miller, Tom 13, 157, 192 J7 INDEX Miller, Trae 164 Milligan Jana 85, 100 Mims, Christopher Mini-Mag 217 Minkley, Mark 10. 17. 84,85,87, 100, 172 Mitchell, David 93 Mitchell, Lani 172 Mitchell, Scott 114, 157 Mitchell, Wendy 93.157 Mock Trial 50, 109 Moegle, Bobby 111, 177 Moegle, Melinda 23,79,83, 86.98. 164 Mojica, Sylvia 74, 97, 157 Moody, Tania 87, 164 Moore, Billie 177 Moore, Pam Moore, Travis 87, 164 Mora, Bobby 80, 118, 119, 157 Mora, Norma Morgan, Allen Morgan, Elise 87 Morgan, Gindy 100, 165, 192 Morgan, James Morgan, Kira 74. 112, 124. 126. 157 Morgan, Paul 84, 86, 172 Moriarity, Sharma Morman, Angie 20, 100, 101, 157 Morris, Christy 172 Morris, Cindy 6, 84 Morris, Dana 45, 157 Morris, Danny Morris, Robin 165, 192 Morris, Susan 72, 74. 75, 100, 101, 157. 192 Morris, Tammy 118, 134, 172 Morris, Terry Monisette, Michelle 89 Morrison, LaVeme 178 Morrow, William 54. 55, 74, 82, 91, 95 Morton, Jennifer 100, 101. 157, 192 Morton, Kimberly 157, 192 Moser, Christa 100, 172 Motley, Ron 3. 52. 85, 165 Mount ., Traci 26, 53, 157, 192 Mowry, Barbara 178 Moyer, Sarah 2713 57th 11. 165 Moyers, Kim 89, 157 Moyers, Mike 86, 165 Mr. and Miss Monterey 48 Muldrow, Brook 20, 42, 80, 85, 86, 113, 157 Muldrow, Devon 84 Mullins, Mike 100, 172 Mungia, Santos Murdock, Kyle 67. 100, 172 Murfee, Jay 84,85, 100, 172 Murfee, Marianne 83,87, 165 Murphy, Angie Muse, Rebckah 100, 165 Museums 195 Musil, Joe 72, 157 Myers, Lunitta 157 N Nationalities, New Wave, North and South We need to have an understanding of other countries in order for us to have better relations with them. Vicki Newman Nealy, James Neis, Karen 72. 80,90, 157, 192 Nell, G. Q. 72, 176 Nelson, Ron 72, 157 Newman, Carol 87, 126, 172 Newman. Vicki 30. 31, 72, 76, 87, 92. 100, 101, 157, 192 Newsom, Elyse 106, 165 Newspaper 86, 105, 184 Newton. Denise 23, 105, 157 Newton, Grady 111, 112, 113, 178 Newton, Mark 65 NHS 81,99,100,101 Niebuhr, Travis 172, 192 Nipp. Jamie 86,100, 101, 157 No Pass, No Play 112 Nordan, Richard 105, 165 Nordan, Ronny 172 Norman, Greg 25. 44. 47. 79. 157, 182 Nowell, Wilma 96, 170 Null. Bobby 90. 165 O Oil Prices ft It's great that we don't have to pav high prices even though everyone doesn't benefit from it. Brian Odom O'Neal, James O'Neil, Michael O'Neil, Mike Ochotorena, Gary 83, 87, 94, 100, 106 Ochotorena. Vince 18 Odom, Brian 40, 113, 157 Odom, Glo 50, 176 Odom. James 15.98. 111,112, 116. 178 Odori zi, Greg 96,100, 165,192 OEA 63, 88, 89, 90 Oliphant, Kelly 83, 90. 165 Olivares, Debra Olive, Johnny 106, 157 Oliver, Pete 91, 114, 157 Omdahl, Jon 119 Onley, Mike 157 Orchestra 96, 150 Ormsbee, Jeannie 92 Oropeza, Ricky 157 Ortiz, Richard 62 Ostendorph. Tim 157 Otken, Wesley 83. 86. 100, 165,192 Otto.Tommy 107,114 Ovstebo, Mona 33,69, 157 Owens, Lance 114, 165 Owens, Leah 172 Owings. Tern 165 Oxford. Phil 114 P Paisley Print, Punk Rock, PASS Career Festival, Pretty in Pink, Pizza V -J It's good to see old styles come back. I like paisley. Brian Pierce Pack, Jennifer Padgett, Christie 86,100, 122, 165 Pannell, Tina 172 Parish. Bud 84, 122, 172 Parish, Overton 100 Parker, Amber 82,98, 172, 192 Parker, Brian 96, 157, 192 Parker, Christie 157, 192 Parker, Fred 172 Parker, Lone 172 Parks, Tray Parr, Kyle 172 Parrack, Marlin Parsons, Mvma 23,50, 78.98, 110. 178 Parsons, Tawni 86, 144, 165 Pate, Dennis 178 Patterson, Tammie 172 Patterson, Ty Patty. Crystal Paulk, Kristi 72,84,96, 172 Payne, Anita Payne. April 59, 72, 88. 100, 101, 157 Payne. Brian 100, 165 Payne, Randy 4. 83, 113, 114, 115, 138, 141 Pavne, Summer 6, 106, 107, 113, 134,172 Peck. Kathy 89, 165 Peck. Ijrry 172 Peck, Monica 165 Pectol, Dale 124, 125,126, 178 Pedroza, Barbara 172 Peikert, Brett 136, 137,157 Pemberton, David 83, 86. 100, 114, 151, 165, 189 Pendergrass, Lisa 106, 173, 192 Peoples, Jana 4, 129, 165 Peoples, Martha 149, 177, 180 Pep Rallies 4,6,8,9,14, 226 Pepin, Jennifer 83, 87, 165 Perez, Elisa Perez, Evalis 23, 86, 144 Perez, Nicole Peril. David 23.92 Perkins, Ken 157 Perkins, Shawna 142, 173 Perkins, Tony Perry, Benjie 121, 173 Peterson. Rob 19. 44, 72, 99, 100, 130, 131. 132, 133, 157 Phelps, Tom 103, 136, 178 Phillips, Mija 100, 108,165 Phillips, Mike 70, 87, 96, 100, 165 Piekert, Brett 119, 121 Pierce, Brian 100, 114, 132. 138. 140, 141, 173,215 Pierce, Cassandra Pierce, Chad 47, 84, 100, 132, 138, 140. 173 Pierce, Kara 83, 163, 165 Pierce, Shana 6, 54, 82. 124. 157, 207 Pike, Rebecca 86.106, 173.18! Pinkston, Marianne 100, 165, 192 Piper, Gigi Pipkin, Vance 173 Pirtle, Cody 92, 157 Pisarski, Ted 173 Pitcock, D'Aun 100, 101, 157 Poffenbarger, Judy 51, 52, 178 Pointer, Pam 165 Ponce. Roger Pon, Shauntel 165 Postar, David 83. 95, 100, 108, 121, 165 Postar, Michael 95, 100, 136, 137, 165 Potter, Ryan 87, 100, 165 Potter, Shawn 165 Potts, Gary 86, 100, 165, 188, 192 Potts, Jimmy 100, 173 Powder Puffl 13 Powers, Michelle 120, 165 Prater, Susan 12, 173 Preston, Kenith Prichard, Kip 136. 157 Pritchard, Barry 12, 173 Pritchard, Lee 157 Prom 37, 44, 107,216,218 Prosser, John 165 Pruitt, Lori 157, 192 Psychology 60, 99 PTA 70, 72 Pugh. Unce 57,85,92, 100,149. 165 Punchard, John 165 R Rocky IV, Rambo, The Refrigerator, Rockets Rocky IV would have been Iust as good if Sly and the Russian guv just stood there and flexed for two hours. Lisa Rhiley Ragus, Margaret 188 Railston, Bnt 132. 173 Ramirez, Jose 176 Ramon, Ermalinda 89 Rampy, Barry 173 Ramsey, John 165 Ramsey, Rick 9, 29, 157, 192 Randolph, Ahnice 173 Randolph. D.J. 100, 118, 119, 120, 121,136, 165 Randolph, Shelly Raney, Anita 176 Rankin, Jennifer 80, 87, 122, 157 Rankin, Shanna 88, 173 INDEX FOGGY MOUNTAIN. At the FFA banquet Heather Robertson dances while sister Holly Robertson ac- compan ies their grandfather Cecil Caldwell, local musician later named honorary FFA member. (I’holo by t.ane l:ngl� h) Ratliff, Brad 148 Ratliff, Brent 173 Ratliff, Stormy 173 Rautis, Robby 165 Rawls, Bob 178 Reavis, Charlie Recognition Assembly 70, 72 Reddell, Harlan 30,92, 178 Redmon, Jeff 157 Reid, Becky 86, 124. 125, 134, 135, 157 Reigner, Sonia Reinhart, Craig 3, 165 Rendell, Anne 79,94, 100, 165, 192 Rendon, Mark Revert, Troy 66, 157, 188, 192 Reyher, Arnie 117 Reynolds, Brad 87, 96, 100, 165 Rhiley, Butch 86, 103,121, 157 Rhiley, Lisa 87, 100.173 Rhoades, Kenny 62, 63,93, 165 Rhoads, Kevin 59, 173 Ricci, Colleen 83,100, 165, 192 Richards, Donnie 18. 92, 109, 178 Richards, Gayla 173, 192 Richards, Robyn Richardson, Kristi 6,113, 173 Richardson, Linda 6, 73, 100, 101, 113, 124, 157 Rickel, La Von 128, 129, 134, 135, 165 Kiddle, Brent 83, 86, 100. 114, 165 Riggins, Jerry 88 Rigsby, Deaton 176 Riley. David 173, 192 Kiojas, Cruz 173 Ritter. Angie 124. 126, 128, 129, 165 Ritz, Tony 173 Rivas, Cruz Rivas, Elizabeth Rivas, Sylvia Rivera, Patricia Robbins, Randy 100, 113, 138, 139, 163, 165 Robert, Page 144, 173 Roberts, David Robertson, Andy Robertson, Annette 7,45, 165, 192 Robertson, Heather 60, 173, 192, 208 Robertson. Holly 29, 43. 73. 90,93, 100, 157, 208 Robertson, Kim Robertson, Phil 144, 145, 157 Robertson, Shannon 118,158 Robertson, Todd 93, 103,145, 173 Robinson, Charlie Robinson, Heather 13 Robinson, Jennifer 173 Robinson, Rita 92 Robinson, Tiffany 13, 158 Robitaille, Shannon 14, 83, 90, 100, 105, 165 Robnett, Denise 13,44, 100, 101, 103, 158 Rodgers, Amy 69, 100, 165, 192 Rodgers, Tanya 165 Rodriguez, Anthony 165 Rodriguez, Juaquin 37, 173 Rodriguez, Lynn Rodriguez, Steve 93 Rodriguez, Yolanda Rodriquez, Anthony 87, 165 Rodriquez, Debbie 173 Did you know . . . Sure, everyone knew Buddy Holly graduated from Lubbock 1 ligh, but just look at the famous Plainsmen .. . . . . Sherri Moegle, Maid of Cotton; Barry Cor- bin, Uncle Bob on Saturday Night Fever and the general in War Games; Terri Eoff, in the soap opera Search for Tomorrow; Donnie Moore, relief pitcher for the California Angels; Curtis Jordan, free safety for the Washington Redskins; Craig Ehlo, Houston Rockets; Ron Reeves, USFL; Kami Etheridge, All-American college basketball player. .. . Tom Brown, watercolor artist; Jim Bob Darnell, Lubbock district attorney; Amy Ham- mon, lobbyist in Washington, D.C.; Buzz Robnett, state representative. Rogers, Cherie Rogers, Kevin 17, 18, 158 Rogers, Rodney 178 Romines, Traci 100, 173 Roper, Mike Rowan, Becky 100, 166 Rowan, Debbie 178 Rowe, Joyce 103, 178 Rowe, Kevin 166 Rowley, Susan 92,104,108, 158 Rudd. Brad 84. 85, 100, 173, 192 Rudder, Carol 23, 100 Rushing, Susan 178 Rusk, Roy 41,93 Rusk, Troy 93 Russell, Clay 173 Russell, Pam 87 Ryan, Patrick Ryan, Todd 38, 72, 88, 114, 117,15 Ryerson, Shannon S Shuttle Blow-Up, Swatches SAT, Silver, Skiing, Sesquicentennial, Shades, Skateboards, Statue of Liberty, Seat Belts The Shuttle blow-up was tragic happening, and pet pie make up jokes about i That shows not too mar people have pride in the country. Becca Stowe Sailsbury, Deidra Sanchez, Javier Sausaman, Angie Scales, Tina 158 Schattel. Deana 36, 100, 101. 128, 129, 158. 180 Schattel. Donna 128, 129, 166 Schenck, l.ea 129. 173 Schuknecht, Shoan 173, 192 Schulze, Paul 36,39, 158 Schutzeberg, Jon 100, 166 Schutzoberg, Wade 96, 100 Science Scissom, Chris 166 Scott. John Scott, Kim 108, 120, 166 Scott, Scotty Seale, Cathy 45, 158 Sears, Sherry 97, 158 Sebastian, Jody 173 Sebring. Candi 12, 166, 192 Sechrist, Calvin 105, 166 Sechrist. Julie 100, 101. 158 Sechrist, Kenneth 166 Segrist, Sunny 83, 100, 166 Segura, David Seim, Hunter 158 Self, Vic 46, 130, 132, 146, 148, 17� Selke, Becky 87. 100, 166 Seniors 8, 152 Senior Banquet 36,42 07 INDEX SENIOR CREDITS City, 11; Spanish Club, 10 Howard, Kyle: Latin Club, 11; Football, 10 Howard, Tessie: OEA, Torch Awards, 11; 12 jackson, Rhett: SC Rep, 12; Spanish Club, 12; FBI.A, 12 Jacobus, Susan: Swim Team, Capt, 12; 11; Choir, 10, 11, 12 James, Elena: Spanish Club, 10, 11 Jensen, Anne: Spanish Club, 10, 11; FHA, 11 Jeter, Greg: ROTC, Master Sgt, 12; Sgt, 11; Rifle Team, 11; Tennis, 10 Jobe, Shannon, Tennis, 10, 11 Johnson, Jennifer: SC Rep, 12; Chem Club, 2; Math Science Team, 10, 11, 12; NHS, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 10, 11; F'BLA, 11 Jones, Karen: FHA, 12; French Club, 11; Photographer, 11; Speech, 10 Kaiser, Kristin: Homecom- ing Court; Cheerleader, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 11, 12; Track Team, 12; I-atin Club, 10 Keesee, Karla: Sc Tres, 12; FHA, Sec, 12; F'BLA, 10, 11, 12; Chem Club, 12; French Club, Tres, 11; Class Tres, 10, 11; NHS, 10, 11, 12 Kelley, Mych: Cheerleader, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11; Class Pres, 10; Natl Math Award, 10; Football, 10 Kidd, Chris: Ag, Sentinal, 12; Pari, 11, 10 King, Brad: Natl Merit Scholarship, 12; Rotary Club Recognition, 12; Band, Drum Major, 12; Jr Drum Major, 11; 10; Jazz Band, 11, 12; Academic Decathalon, 12; Spanish Club, 12; Number Sense Team, 11; SC Alt, 10 Kinghorn, Kim: NHS, 10, 11, 12; Track, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country, 10, 11, 12; MVP, 10; Spanish Club, 11 Kinman, Dennis: Swim Team, 10, 11, 12 Knox, Benjamin: State Spanish Club, 12;Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; SC Rep, 10, 11, 12; NHS, 11, 12; Winner of Architectural In- dustrial Arts, 10 Kuethe, Jennifer: Choir, Historian, 12; 11; Newspaper, News Editor, 12; 11; Academic Decathlon, 11; Spanish Club, 11; SC Alt, 11 Kuwamoto, Yuka: Band, 12; Jazz Band, 12; Publica- tions, 12; Drama, 12 Kuykendall, Julie: SC Rep, 10, 11, 12; FHA, City V.P., 12; 10; Tres of Family Liv- ing Chapter, 12; French Club, 10 Lacewell, Dan: Diving, 10, 11 Lacy, Michael: Industrial Arts Club, Pres, 12; Sgt at Arms, 11; Winner in Reg Comp, 11; State in Wood Works, 11 Laing, Janene: Track, 12; Cross Country, 12; Jour- nalism, Sec, 12 Lamberts, Jennifer: Thes- pians, V.P., 12; 11 Langford, Glen: Band, 10, 11, 12; NHS, 10, 11, 12; Chem Club, 12; Choir, All Reg, 11, 12; All Area Choir, 12; All Area Band, 10; Cheerleader, 11, 12; Thespians, 12 LaQuey, Laurica: Speech Team, 12; French Cluo, 10 Lau, George: Art Club, 10, 11; Essay Contest, 11 Leake, Bobbie: SC Alt, 11, 12; Football, 10, 11, 12; SC Rep, 10, Track, 10 Lee, Douglas: NHS, 10, 11, 12; FFA, Tres, 12; 11; SC Alt, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11; Soccer, 10, 11 Leech Rhonda: Band, All Reg, 10, 11, 12; All Area, 11, 12; Drum Major, 12; Jr Drum Major, 1 1; Jazz Band, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 11, 12; Chem Club, 12; Soccer, 10 Lehman, Cookie: Tennis, 10, 11, 12; NHS, 10, 11, 12; SC Rep, 11, 12; French Club, 10, 11 Lehman, Todd: Band, 10, 11, 12 Lesley, Shannon: Cheerleader, 12; Choir, Tres, 12; Cantores, 11, 12; Chamber Singers, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 10; F'BLA, 10 Lewis, Laurie: NHS, 10, 11, 12; Basketball, 10, 11, 12 Lieberenz, Mark: NHS, 10, 11, 12 Lingnau, James: Spanish Club, 11, 12; Football, 10, 11 Linguist, David: NHS, Pres, 12; Jr Exec, 11; 10; DAR Winner, 12; Tx Boys State Rep, 11; Basketball, 11, 12; Soccer, 12 Lokey, Danny: Baseball Mgr,‘10, 11; French Club, 10 Loper, Kadee: SC Rep, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 10, 11 Lopez, Matt: Football, 11, 12; SC Rep, 12; F'BLA, V.P., 12; 11; FHA, 11 Love, Jill: OEA, Historian, 12 Lowry, Anne: NHS, Sr Ex- ec, 10, 11; Choir, Chamber Singers, 11, 12; Cantores, V.P., 12; 11; Mariachis, 10; Chair Reg, 11, 12; Area Choir, 11, 12; Chair All State Choir, 11, 12; FEA, 12; Thespians, 12 Luce, David: Math Science Team, 10, 11, 12; Orch, Pres, 12; V.P., 11; All State Orch Symphony, 12; Winner UIL Solo (Contest Luther, Russ: Head Photographer, 12; Photo Editor, 12 Lyons, Catherine: SC Rep, 11; SC Alt, 12 MacNair, George: Band, 10, 11, 12 Manes, Scott: Golf learn, 11, 12; Basketball, 10 Maness, Dale: Industrial Arts, 11, 12; CA, 10 Martin, Eric: Basketball, 10 Martinez, Cindy: NF1S, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball, 10, 11, 12; Coaches Award, 11; SC Rep, 11, 12 Martinez, Jesse: Choir, 11, 12 Matthews, Conne: FHA, Tres, 12; 10; Band, 10, 11, 12; Girls Band Club, 10, 11, 12 McCuthcheon, Shawna: SC Alt, 11, 12; FHA, 12; Drama, 10 McDermott, Timothy: Track, 12; UIL Ready Writing, 11, 12; SC Rep, 10, 11; Science Math UIL, 10, 11; Football, 10 McDonald, Keith: Band, 10, 11; Jazz Band, 10, 11 McGrath, Kathy: Band, 10, 11, 12; All State Band, 11; All State Orch, 12; NHS, 10, 11, 12; Library Club, Pres, 10, 11; 12; Spanish Club, 11; Academic Decathalon, 11; Track, 10; Soccer, 10 McLean, Gina; Cross Country, 11, 12; Track, 10, 11, 12; Volleyball, 10; Basketball, 10 McMichael, Missy: FHA, Pres, 12 McNutt, Sherri: FHA, 11, 12; F'BLA, 11 Mendez, Cindv: VICA, V.P., 11; 12; Winner of Manquin Contest, 11, 12 Meurer, Laurie: OEA, Pres, 12; 11; Area Contest, 12; Torch Awards, 11; OEA Contest, 11; State, 11; Historian, 11; FBI.A, Area State, 11 Millar, John: F'BLA, 12; Journalism, 10 Miller, Jana: NHS, Sec, 12; 10, 11; Class VP, 12; French Club, VP, 11; 12; Homecoming Court; Class Historian, 11; Girls' State Nominee, 11; Prom Chair- man, 11; Ready Writing Top Ten Nominee, 11; Latin Club, 10; Class VP, 10; Nominee Top Ten, 10 Mitchell, Scott: Football, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 11 Mojica, Sylvia: FBI.A, 12; FHA, 10, 11; French Club, 10 Mora, Bobby: Track, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country, 10, 11; SC Rep, 12 Morgan, Kira: FHA, 12; Basketball, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 1 lonors, 11 SENIOR CREDITS SENIOR CREDITS Morman, Angie: Math Team, 10, 11, 12; NHS, 10, 11, 12; FHA, 11 Morris, Dana: Track, 10, 11, 12; Cross Country, 11; FHA, 11 Morris, Susan: NHS, 10, 11, 12; Band, Chaplain, 12; 10, 11; Flag Corps, 10, 11, 12; Band Girls, 11, 12; Math Team, 10, 11; FBLA, Sec, 10; 11; Spanish Club, 11; SC Alt, 11; FHA, 10 Morrow, William: Speech, Historian, 11; 10, 12; Debate, 10, 11, 12; State, 11, 12; Academic Decathalon, 12; Tennis, 10, 11 Morton, Jennifer: NHS, 10, 11,12; Band, 10, 11, 12 Movers, Kim: OEA, 11, 12; FBLA,11 Muldrow, Brook: SC Rep, 12; Plainsman Mascot, 12; SC Alt, 10, 11; Wrestling Team, 10, 11; Football, 10 Musil, Joe: SC Rep, 11; Tennis, 10 Myers, Lunitta: DAR, 10; Spanish Club, 10; Music Awards, 10; Teen of the Month, 10 Neis, Karen: Band, Tres, 12; 10, 11; All Reg Band, 12; FHA 10, 12; Winner of Area Contest, 12; SC Rep, 12 Newman, Vicki: Band, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band, 12; NHS, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 10, 11, 12; Thes- pians, 11, 12; SC Alt, 11 Newton, Denise: Newspaper Staff, 12; Band, 10, 11, 12 Nipp, Jamie: Spanish Club, 12; NHS, 12 Norman, Greg: Student Body Pres, 12; Chem Club, 12; Class Pres, 11; Class Historian, 10 Ochotorena, Vince: FHA, 12; French Club, 10 Odom, Brian: Football, 10, 11 Olive, Johnny: FBLA, 12; HOSA, 11; Latin Club, 10 Oliver, Pete: Football, 11, 12; Speech, 10, 11, 12; Debate Tournament, 12 O r m s b e e, Deborah: Drama, Clerk, 12; 11 Ostendorph, Tim: Ybk, 12 Otto, Perrv: Football, 11, 12; Track, 11; SC Rep, 10 Oxford, Phil: Football, 10, 11, 12 Parker, Brian: Math Team, 10, 11, 12; Band, 10, 11, 12; Academic Decathalon, 11 Parker, Christie: Band, 10, 11, 12; All Reg, 10, 11, 12; All Area, 11, 12; French Club, 12 Payne, April: FHA, 10, 11, 12; Area, Keg State FHA, 11; NHS, 10, 11, 12; Peer Teen Counselor, 12 Peikert, Brett: Cross Coun- try, 11, 12; Wrestling, 12; Track, 11, 12 Perez, Elisa: FHA, 12 Peterson, Robert: Basket- ball, 10, 11, 12; NHS, 11, 12 Pierce, Shana: Academic Decathalon, 12; Basketball, 10, 11; State, 11; French Club, 11; 10 Pirtle, Cody: Band, 10, 11, 12; NHS, 12; Thespians, 12 Pitcock, D'Aun: Choir, Sec, 10; All District, 12; All Area, 12; 11; Thespians, 11, 12; NHS, 10,11, 12; Drama, 10, 11 Poff, Ronnie: FFA, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 10 Prichard, Kip: Cross Coun- try, 12; Soccer, 10 Priutt, Lori: Band, 10, 11, 12; FHA, 11; FBLA, 10 Ramsey, Rick: Band, 10, 11, 12; Jazz, 10, 11, 12; Section Leader, 12 Rankin, Jennifer: Tennis, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 11, 12 Redmon, Jeff: FHA En- counter, 11 Reid, Becky: Basketball, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; MVP, 11; Spanish Club, 11, 12; Chem Club, 12 Revert, Troy: Choir, Can- tores, 11, 12; Chamber Singers, 11, 12; Drama, 12; Speech Team, 11 Sr 7 SENIOR CREDITS Rhiley, Butch: Cheerleader, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12 Richardson, Linda: Basket- ball, 10, 11, 12; NHS, 10, 11, 12; SC Rep, 11; French Club, 10 Riggins, Jerry: FHA, 12 Robertson, Holly: FFA, Reporter, 12; NH$, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 10, 11; Swim Team, 10, 11 Robertson, Phil: Golf Team, 10, 11, 12; District, 11; SC Rep, 11 Robertson, Shannon: Cross Country, 12; Track, 10,12 Robinson, Tiffany: FHA, 10, 11, 12; SC fcep, 11; Cheerleader, 10, French Club, 10 Robnett, Denise: Homecoming Court; Cheerleader, 10, 11, 12; NHS, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11 Rodriquez, Steve: Ag, 12; SC Alt, 12 Football, 10, 11 Rogers, Kevin: SC Rep, 10, 11 Rowlev, Susan: Drama, 11, 12; Yhespians, 11, 12; Speech, 10 Rvan, Todd: Football, 10, 11, 12 Schattel, Deana: NL1S, 11, 12; SC Rep, 10, 11 Schulze, Paul: Soccer, 10, 12; Football, 10 Seale, Cathy: FHA, 10,11 Sears, Sherry: FBLA, 11, 12; FHA, Sec, 10; 11 Sechrist, Julie: NHS, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 10, 11; French Club, 11 Shellman, Keri: OEA, 12; SC Rep, 10, 11 Sickels, Robert: Band, 10, 11,12; Jazz 2, 12 Smith, Keith: Debate, 11, 12 Smith, Kevin: NHS, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 11, 12; FBLA, 10, 12; Number Sense, 10, 11; 10, 11 Smith, Kim: French Club, Historian, 12; Pres, 11; 10; NHS, 10, 11, 12; Math Science Team, 11, 12; SC Rep, 10, 11 Smith, Kristie: NHS, 10, 11, 12; SC Rep, 11, 12; SC Alt, 10 Smith, Beckie: Band, 10, 11, 12; All Reg, 10, 11, 12; FlagCorp, 10, 11, 12 Snider, Li s a: FHA, Historian, 12; 11 Sosobee, Trevor: NHS, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club, Pres, 11; 12; Math Science Team, 10, 11, 12; SC Rep, 11 Sparks, Lori: French Club, 11, 12; Industrial Arts Club, 12; NHS, 10, 11, 12 Spears, Anna: Track, 11, 12 Spoon, Ronda: Soroptimist Mentor Program, 12; OEA, Tres, 11; Rep Alt, 12 Spoon ts, Richard: Math Science Team, Pres, 11, 12; VP, 10; Latin Club, Pres, 12; 10, 11; NHS, Sr Exec; 10, 11; Chem Club, 12; Nat'l Merit Finalist, 12; Bausch Lomb Science Award, 12; State Champ of TMSCA, 10, 11; State Champ Spradlin, Margo: Spanish Club, 11 Stavlo, Eadie: NHS, 11, 12; Band, 10, 11, 12; All Reg Area, 11; French Club, 10, 11, 12 Stephenson, Scotty: FBLA, 12 Stiggins, Stephanie: Spanish Club, 11, 12; Golf Team, 10, 11, 12; NHS, 10, 11, 12; FEA, 12 Stowe, Becca: Choir, 11, 12; SC Rep, 10, 11, 12; FHA, 10, 11; FBLA, 10 Strange, Cindy: VICA, 11, 12; VICA Contests, 11 Stratton, Lance: Band, V.P., 12; 10, 11 Supak, Laura: Math Science Team, 12; SC Alt, 12; NHS, 10, 11, 12; Basketball, Capt, 12; 10, 11; Track, 10, 11; All State, All Reg, All District MVP, All South Plains, 11; All City, All South Plains, All District, 10 Tannahill, David: Orch; All State Reg, 10, 11, 12; All Reg Band, 10, 11; NHS, 11, 12; Number Sense, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club, 11, 12; Debate, 10 Tanner, Karen: Band, Sec, 12; 10, 11; NHS, 11, 12; Choir, 10, 11; Flag Corps, 10, 11, 12 Taylor, Denise: FBLA, 12; Senior Class Council 80 Senior Credits 200 Sesquicentennial 185, 191,221 Seymour, Brent 173 Shadden. Eric 93. 173 Shambeck, Velma Ruth 176 Sharp. Michael 122,175 Shaw, David 100, 114,175 Shellman, Keri 88, 89, 158 Shepherd, Tish 42, 84, 87, 175 Sherwood, Sheryl 85, 100, 166, 192 Shipley, Jerry 158 Shires, Audra 166 Shortes, Danae 158 Shoumaker, Michele 69, 100, 105, 166, 192 Showkier, Richard 158 Shropshire, Jeff 16, 100, 113, 114. 121, 166 Sickels, Robert 158, 192 Silva, Tammy 86, 100, 166 Simmers, Elaine 166 Simms, Amy 14,60, 175, 181 Simms, Liz Simnacher, Laurie 82, 84, 175, 192 Simpson, April 6, 84, 100, 124, 126, 127, 175 Singleterry, David Sisco, Elizabeth 176 Skipper, Tony 192 Skoog, John 166, 188 Slanker, Pat 62 Sledd, Deraid 13,158 Smith, Beckie 158, 192 Smith, Brian 158 Smith, Charles 166 Smith, Christy 80 Smith, Gayle 178 Smith, Greg 192 Smith, Jeff 72 Smith, Jerry Smith, Keith 91 Smith, Kelley 100, 101, 124, 166 Smith, Kevin 40, 87, 97, 100, 158 Smith, Kim 72, 76, 87, 96, 100, 101, 158 Smith, Kristie 100, 101, 158 Smith, MaLisa 90, 175 Smith, Marina 25, 100, 102, 142, 143. 175 Smith. Paula 3, 14. 83, 134, 166, 192 Smith, Shannon 84,87, 126, 134. 175 Smith, Staci 122, 166 Smitherman, Cheryl 100,175,192 Sneed, Camela 175 Sneed. Mylinda Snider, Lisa 158 Snodgrass, Jerrell 176 Soccer 121 Social Studies 59,149 Solano, Stacey 86, 166 Sophomores 168,181 Sophomore Class Council 84 Sorensen, Jill 158 Sosebee, Lamont 132, 175 Sosebee, Trevor 36, 72, 76, 86,96, 99. 100, 158 Spanish 79,86,218 Sparkman, Loyce 78, 178 Sparks, Lori 42, 72. 87, 100, 101, 158 Spears, Anna 118, 134,158 Spears, Linda 120, 166 Speech 60,70, 91,95 Speight, Tim 175 Spinks, Craig Spoon, Melissa 175 Spoon, Ronda 80, 89, 158 Spoonts. Jason 9, 25, 94,99, 175. 192 Spoonts, Nathan 70. 72. 85. 96.100, 166 Spoonts, Richard 46, 47, 49, 51, 53, 70,71,72.76, 85,96,99, 100. 101, 158 Sports Banquet 11, 216 Spradlin, Margo 72 Spruill, Robert 166 Spruill, Shawn 25, 28, 166 Spurs 16 Squires, Jamie 85 Stack, Chalone 54, 55, 82, 126, 166, 192 Stafford, Jim 175 Stafford, Shay 87, 100, 166 Stalcup, David 85, 100, 122 Stanley, Paul 86, 100, 166 Stargel, Suzie 175 Starks, Darrell 175 Stavlo, Eadie 74, 87, 101, 158, 192 Stavlo, Eddie 100 Stell, Paul 72, 158 Stephen, Gwen 82, 103, 107, 176 Stephens, Donnie 14, 18, 22, 113, 130,166 Stephens, James Stephenson, Clinton 175 Stephenson, Max 114, 138, 140, 146, 175 Stephenson, Scotty 97, 158 Stewart. Jew 215 Stewart, Kim 72, 158 Stewart, Sandy 87, 106, 166 Stiggins, Stephanie 86, 100, 101, 144, 145 158 Stoker, Jason 175 Stone, Tony Story, Sharron 53, 178 Stovall, Corey 114, 120, 121, 166 Stowe, Becca 43, 80, 158 Strange, Cindy 151, 158 Stratton, Brent Stratton, lumce 158, 192 Strawn, Stephen 3001 45th Strickland, Nancy 151, 178 Stuart, Shannon 86,96, 100, 175 Stubbs, Ricky Student Council 6, 22, 54, 77, 80, 83, 84 Sullivan, Jimmy 175 Summers, Speedy Supak, lutura 6, 70, 72,80, 96, 100, 101, 124. 125, 126, 127, 158 Swain, Ernest 166 Swain, Van 122, 175 Swann, Tamntie 3, 78, 86, 100, 126, 175 Swanson. Kristi 75, 124, 125, 158 Swimming 142 T Tanning Booths, TECAT, TEAMS Test, Texas, Turbo iw The TEAMS were very long and boring. I didn't think it was hard except for the vocabulary. If you went into the TEAMS test and tried to do good and didn't blow it off, you would come out all right. Jeff Thomas Taives, Paul 148 TALA 79, 94 Talent 28 Talent Show 24, 224 Talley, Shelley Tambiah, Tania 96, 166 Tannahill, David 85, 96,99, 100, 158, 198 Tanner, Karen 75, 100, 101,158, 192 Tapp, Susan 5,97, 120, 158 Tarver, Lonnie Tarver, Sterling 84, 122, 175 Tate, Kathryn 21, 106, 176, 180 Taves, Kim Taves, Paul Taylor. Denise 13,36, 43, 80, 97, 100, 101. 113, 128, 129, 158 Taylor, Johnnie Taylor, Sue 177 Teaff, Jodie Teams Test 50 TECAT 50 Teen Team 110 Teeter, Shellie 166 Templer, Elizabeth Tennis 113,122 Tenorio, Jennifer 113, 175 Terry, Becky Texas Tech 193 Tharp, A. J. 35 Thespians 22,23, 92, 94, 104 Thiel, Ranai Thomas, Amy 86,175 Thomas, Jeff 83, 86, 100, 113, 138, 141, 166 Thomas, Kimberly 90 Thomas, Spud 176 Thomas, Steve 122, 123 Thomasson, Tanya 10, 178 Thompson, Brad 175 Thompson, Brian Thompson, Tera 85 Thornton, Mike Thrasher, Amy 87, 100, 166 Threadgill, Mark 36, 158 Threatt, Sarah 96, 100, 101, 158, 192 Tillery, Lisa 88, 166 Tilley, Larissa Tims, Melonie 129, 166 Tjia, Imelda 96, 100, 166 Tomlinson, Jennifer 61, 178 Tonorio, Jennifer 126 Tonroy, Jan 80. 97, 151, 178 Top Plainsmen 46 Did you know . . . Even though the parking space lottery at the beginning of the year did not involve money, seniors tried to hit the jackpot. There were some 300 parking places for students, 120 for teachers. Seniors paid $15 a year or $8 a semester for the privilege to park in a reserved spot. During the year some 20 cars were towed, ac- cording to assistant principal G.Q. Nell. For $37.50 students could rescue their cars from the towing company. WELCOME WAGON. Lauri Ax- elrod and Julie Unwin serve Torres, Frank 138, 140 Torres, Lora 86, 100, 106 Torres, Mary 158 Torres, Viki 158, 192 Townsend, Shawndel 89,166 Track 134.136 Trammel, Mark Travis, Janey Treadaway, Scott 14, 80,86,158 Trevino, Donna Trevino, Roel Trevino, Sergio Tribble, Greg 100, 166 Tribble, Robert Tucker, Kathy 60, 84, 86, 100, 175 Tulp, Caroline 69, 72, 105,158 Turner, Beth 175 Turner, Forrest 37, 102, 211 U USA for Africa, Ugly USA for Africa should have helped those who were star- ving here rather than send help to Africa. It was a good idea, but their first priority should have been the U.S. Becky Ussery UIL 70,72 Underwood, Jimmy 158 Unrein, Sharlene Unwin, Julie 72, 158, 211 Ussery, Becky 100, 166, 192 Ussery, Brandi 89, 166 V Videos, Van Halen Videos are a terrific expres- sion of today's artistry. They can show an entirely new outlook on the meaning the singers are trying to convey. Meredith Vann Valdez, Nancy 175, 192 Valdez, Raymond 72, 158 Valentine's Day 22 Valentine, Nick 106, 148 Vann, Meredith 3,83, 100, 166, 192 VanWinkle, Tim Vargas, Nancy 175 Vargas, Tracy 175 Vega, Reymond 177 Viaille, Lane 175 Villarreal, Gloria Vincent, Aaron 40, 158 Viney, Jennifer 100,120, 175 Vitalec, Billy 52, 166 Vitela, Calvin Vocational Adjustment 62,65 Voight, Robert 95 Volleyball 128 VonConten, Debbie 88, 100,122, 175 W Water Shortage Watches, Waterbed F? I prefer Ronco watches on sale for only $9.95; but if you order now, you get a free necklace Berkley White Wade, Jean 178 Wade, Matt 100, 122, 175 Wade, Michelle 58, 109, 178 Wagonseller, Cindy 89 Walcop, Amy 142 Walden, David 138, 148, 178 Waldrip, Ross 114, 146, 166 Walker, Carolyn 27, 30,178 Walker, Darla 175 Walker, Max Walker, Mick Walker, Pam Walker, Sheryl 87,175 Walkup, Amy 175 Wall, Chris ' Wall, Terri 89, 159 Wallace, Case 98, 114, 136 Wallin, Brad 61, 166 Walsh, Kim 159 Walston, Miles 145, 178 Walter, Holly 100, 166 Wanjura, Amy 60, 84, 100, 175, 188 Wanjura, Vic 96, 100, 166 Warren. Bill Wartella, Gary Wartes, Wendi 166 Washburn, Tamie 166 Waters, Leslie 27,166, 192 Watkins, Greg 166, 192 Watkins, Mindy 87, 100, 101, 159 Watson, Angela 90, 166 Watson, Jon 100 Watson, LeGena Watson, Mitch 84,86, 175 Watson, Pam 166 Watt, Christi 58,82, 83. 87, 90,100, 167 Watts, Brent 140, 148, 175 Weathers, Russell 100, 175, 192 Weaver, Gib 74, 176 Weaver, Ken 80,84, 130, 138,159 Webster, Stephanie 7 86, 89, 100, 106, 167 Weems, Lance 192 Wehde, Jamie 10, 27,45,159 Wehde, Nancie 27,159 Weh meyer, Scott 96, 100, 167 Weisberg. Shane 83, 86, 100, 113, 130. 131, 132, 167 Welch, Jennifer 87, 104,167 Wellman, Koby 118,167 Welsh, Brandi 88, 175 Werner, John West, Kevin 93, 159 Weston, Debbie 90, 100, 101, 124, 125. 159 Wheeler, Debbie 90 Wheeler, Vivian 167 White, Berkley 100, 167, 192 White, Charlie 18,60, 113 White, Christine 89, 167 White. Cyndee 100.167 White, Joe White. Kay 159 Whitehead, Tim 138. 167 Whiteside, Keith 159 Whitley, Clay Wicrzba, Rex Wigham, Kara Wilcox, Jason 100, 167 Wiles, Jae Wiley, Dale 100, 106 Wiley, Gale 85. 106 Wilke, Kirk Wilkes, Wade 101 Wilkey, Kurt 148 Willbum, Jimmy 175 Williams, Kathy 30. 71, 72, 90.92, 159 Williams, Rodney Williams, Roxi 75, 86, 100, 101, 159 Williams, Stephanie 167 Williams, Temple 175 Williams, Tony Williams, Wendy Willis, Paul 79. 94. 100, 167, 192 Wilson, Gus 56, 136,178 Wilson, Jennifer Wilson. Julie 43, 159 Wilson, Roy 150, 178 Wilson, Sheri 159 Wilson, Troy 142, 159 Wimberly, Chris 103, 119, 159 Winder, Peri-Ann 128, 129 Windham, Greg 87, 146, 175 Winkler, Shane 175 Winters, Steve 3, 7, 14,92, 112, 130, 159.214 Wolfe, Brian 148, 167 Wolffarth, Audra 49, 128, 159 Wolffarth, Uura 175 Womack, Ben 85, 167 Womack, Hal 39, 57, 149, 178 Womble, Am 83, 86,96, 100, 103, 167 Wood, Ann 175 Wood, Britton 167 Wood, Shea Woodard, Michelle Woodell, Becky 175 Woodell, Russell 95, 100, 167 Woodfin, Cinnamon 118, 134, 167 Woods, Bobby 178 Woods, William 159 Woolam, Greg 27, 114,116, 117, 136 Wootan, Christy 126, 167 Wooten, Billie 177 Wortham, Cleve 32, 72, 80, 96, 99, 100, 114, 159 Wrestling 120 Wright, Belinda Wright, Bryan 83, 94, 114, 130, 167 Wright, Britt 175 Wright, Carla 159 Wyatt, Vince 114, 159 Y Young Life, Young Blood I don't go to Young Life. F one thing I don't have tl time. For another thing, don't particularly like tl fieople who do go. But mai y, I don't think I would lil it. It's not my thing. Chris Yeokum Yaney, Paul 159 Yarbrough, Chad 93 Yarbrough, Tony 39 Yates, David 30,159 Yates. Kerri 62, 80, 89,90.97, 100, 101, 159 Yates, William Yearbook 87,104 Yeokum, Chris 167 York. Richard 159 Young, Danae Young, Jerry Yowcll, Billie 175 Ysasaga, John 118, 134, 178 Z Zits, Zena Zorns This year has been the y of unity for Monterey! teams in academics a sports have supported ea other as well as school ; tivities. The faculty united in its pulling for t best for Monterey. We i one in our support, loyal trust and respect for ea other. This unity is i reward for the twenty ye; I have served Monterey. Henry Zorns Zapata, Mary Zarfas, Dax 126 Zero Hour 51 Zorns, Henry 16, 32, 34. 51, 176 SENIOR CREDITS SC Alt, 12; Volleyball, 10, 11, 12; NHS, 11, 12; SC Rep, 11; T rack, 11 Threadgill, Mark: FBLA, 11; Spanish, 10, 11 Threatt, Sarah: Band, 10, 11, 12; Math Team, 10, 11, 12; SC Rep, 10 Torres, Vikki: Band, 10, 11, 12 Treadaway, Scott: Latin Club, 11; FHA, Pres, 10; SC Rep, 10; Spanish Club, 10 Tulp, Caroline: Journalism, 12 Underwood, Jimmv: Band, 10, 11 Unrein, Sharlene: FHA, 10, 11, 12 Unwin, Julie: CA, 10, 11, 12; Band, 10, 11 Vasquez, Johnny: CA, 10 Vaughn, Larry: Industrial Arts Club, 12; French Club, 10 Vincent, Aaron: FHA, 10, 11, 12; SC Rep, 10, 11; Football, 10 Vitela, Calvin: Soccer, 10, 11, 12; Track, 11; FFA, 10 Voight, Robert: Industrial Arts Club, 12 Wall, Terri: VOL, VP, 11, 12; FHA, 11 Watkins, Mindy: French Club, 10, 12; NHS, 10, 11, 12 Watson, Le'Gena: Band, 10,11 Weaver, Ken: SC Rep, 10, 11, 12; Basketball, 10, 11, 12; Prom Committee, 11 Wehde, Jamie: Choir, 10, 11, 12; SC Alt, 10 Wehde, Nancie: Choir, Cantores, 11, 12; Mariaches, 10 Weston, Debbie: FHA, Pres, 12; United Way Rep, 12; NHS, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 10, 12; Basketball, 12; State, 11; 10; Class Sec, 11; Prom Committee, 11; Nominated in Top Ten, 10, 11; Track, 11; Prom Helper, 10; Class Sec, 10 White, Kay: Orch, 10, 11 Wilkes, Wade: Cross Country, 10, 11, 12; In- dustrial Arts Club, 10, 11, 12; Track, 10, 11 Williams, Kathy: Thes- pians, Historian, 12; Pres, 11; 10; Drama, 10, 12; All Star Cast, 10; NHS, 10, 11, 12; Swim Team, Co-Capt, 11; 10 Williams, Roxi: NHS, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 12; FHA, 10 Wilson, Julie: FHA, 11; Golf Team, 10 Wilson, Sheri: Choir, 10, 11, 12 Wilson, Trov: Swim Team, 10,11,12 Wimberly, Chris: Photographer, 11, 12; Latin Club, 11 Winters, Stephen: Basket- ball, 12; Drama, Sec, 10, 11; Golf Team, All District, 11; JV Basketball, 10 Wolffarth, Audra: Volleyball, 10, 11, 12; FHA, 11; Soccer, 11; Choir, 10 Woodard, Michelle: Drama, 11,12 Woolam, Greg: Football, 10, 11, 12; Track, 10, 11, 12; Choir, 10, 11 Wortham, Cleve: Football, 11, 12; Trainer, 10, 11, 12; SC Rep, 12; Math Science Team, 10; NHS, 10 Wyatt, Vince: Football, 10, 12 Yaney, Paul: Band, 10, 11 Yates, Kerri: SC Rep, 10, 11, 12; NHS, 10, 11, 12; FHA, 11, 12; FBLA, 12; OLA, 12; Tennis, 10, 11 Yates, David: Choir, 12; Drama, 12 York, Richard: Basketball, 10; Choir, 10 Did you know ... Three students stood in the dark holding hands groping through the darkness. They were disap- pointed to wind through darkness to a dead end. Dust covered everything, and cobwebs hung from the ceiling. The hot and musty smell of the formerly designated bomb fall-out shelter choked the visitors. They felt like Rod Serling was about to say. You are now entering The Twilight Zone. Stacked against the wall were ancient Civil Defense rations, 100-watt light bulbs, dry hand soaps and a bulk size glass bottle of aspirin. Murals of animals — hen, frog, rooster — were huge, lifelike were painted on the walls. At one end of the tunnels that winds under the school was the note, Fat Donley and Berkley White were the first to reach this point. DOWN UNDFR. Students have been known lo slip past Ihe unlocked gate outside the cafeteria leading to the tunnel under the schooland explore. (AH by Robert Boyd) A SENIOR CREDITS 4 ABCS INCORPORATED cademically speaking, uby did student teachers clamor to teach here? Why did ice have more honors and weighted courses than any other high school in the area? And equally, the regular classes offered the same quality. A higher percentage of Plainsmen passed the TEAMS test than did any other USD high school. Students were encouraged to get in- volved in activities and to also master those essential elements. Even teachers were faced with the TEC AT. which American History teacher Jean Wade said was basically an insult to teachers' intelligence. I thought a competency test was just that, not an English essay test?' Trainer Arnie Reyher asked. Why do coaches have to know basic English skills to bandage a knee or ankle?1 Bizarre features included seeing algebra teacher Laverne Morrison pry- ing up quarters superglued to the floor. We read some of the best literature in the world written on desks. Classy acts, where else were there more trophies, academic as well as athletic, than space to display them, or the only evening recognition assembly? What other English class other than AW. Rogers would turn kid day into “AW. Rogers Neighborhood”? Or Melisa Chambless saying, “Promise me! No one will find out! Never can we forget the infamous roles of David Letterman and Paul Schaffer played by seniors Ricky Edwards and Steve Winters. Or those sneezes of junior Debbie Duran and senior Lisa Hall. Or Orville Ander- son's distinct phrases, “Thalaguy! or 500. AT LAST GLANCE STUDENT PORTION. Grads listen to LAST LOCKER CHECK. Brian Pierce speeches before administrators take returns his books after homeroom, over the program. (Pholo by Sieve Hringlc) AT LAST GLANCE SATURDAY SCHOOL. Attendance was near normal May 17 on the snow make-up day. Angi'e Morman and Susan I app make their way to class for the short schedule. (Photo by Caron Me Nelly) 'far IN THE SHADE. Desserting the hot classroom for the courtyard, Joe Stewart reads Of Mice and Men in Frances Favor's class. (Photo by Line Fnglithi 4 PERSONAL TOUCH At last glance, Monterey was not like any other school, hut it was a unique, inside job. In the heart of Lubbock, and synonymous with Lubbock, this building and its student body stood proud of its tradi- tion and excellence. Winning the 3-5A District UIL Sweepstakes twice out of the past three years, the teams practiced dur- ing special homerooms. The Mirror and The Chaparral consistently ranked among the top in the state. Both band and choir ran away with sweepstakes again. And the one-act play made it to area competition. Every Peon went that extra mile to bring MHS out on top. Like a family, the student body and the staff didn't really mind getting up to see the Saturday sunrise May 17 on the snow make-up day. Where else were the students praised openly and proudly over the PA. their work exhibited in the display cases, at art shows and in the mall? Where else would a stu- dent body turn a derogatory term. Peons, into Champeons ? Where else was there such a personal touch? WE ARE THE PLAINSMEN. Al the all- sports banquet the cheerleaders sing the school song. (I'holo by Sieve Hrlngle) ROCK. Junior Tony Bourns dances with his date to the music of the Harry Leeds Band at the prom. (I’holobv Sieve Bringlc) ON THE TOWN. After dining at the new French cafe, the I.eBistro, humanities students watch Amadeus at Charmane Crawford's house. As usual. Missy God- dard was late to both. S' (I’holo by Caren Me Nelly) AT LAST GLANCE Oass and (acidly photos were taken by Wh«t's Studios ot Colorado Springs. Col or ado. with a studio at 66th Indiana, as ««to some ot the group pictures Tho band and choir color pages were taken by Whit's The tipm was (� 0 advertising by the band and chew The 16 page rmm mag designed by Conny CorbdC is 6 «9 insert with spot col or Panotono 320U Headfcne are 96 point Titfany bold scroonod with Format 7242 Specat thanks to Jerry Clark, yearbook representative, photographer Steve Bringle, and Chaparral Press The 1985 Chaparral received a Distinguished Mont whch a the top category It received 885 pomis out of 1000 total, and bonus pants for Design Concepts From the Texas High School Press Association the 85 Chaparral earned an AH Texas with Honorable Men ben. also the top catogory The Chaparral received a 1st place ratngtrom Columba Schotastc Press Association with 915 pomts Ot KX 1000 possMc