Monterey High School - Chaparral Yearbook (Lubbock, TX)

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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

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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

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 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