The District Championship clinched, Defensive Coach Bobby Hayu:orth is carried off the field by Dennis Phillips (78), Hoss Lawler (30), and Byron Price (83).

DENNIS PHILLIP Tackle GARY JO ES TackJe BUTCH BOWE Guard MARK TEPHEN Trainer

JIM PIKE Head Manager PHIL THOMP ON Trainer LARRY MERRILL Trainer DAVID BLACK Kicking pecialist

97

p~ Z)tUU#e ~U:fe,,

;4~tiJ~~

Facing one of the mo t heralded ru hing teams in the state and the mo t publicized back in the state, Monterey

played the fir_t bi-di trict game as a two touchdown un­derdog. The 28-8 final core defied the experts as the Plain men advanced to the quarterfinal round. Monterey cored fir t on Jack Buffington's one yard plunge. The

fir t of Jimmie Stiles' conversion made the score even

to nothing. Wingback Bill Hunter _cored later on an 81 yard

reception from Randy Bowlin. In the fir t po ession of the second half, Ylonterey scored a Tim Horn carried from four yards out. Horn followed with a 67 yard "blast which put the icing on the cake.

Ode_ a Perrnain wa the regional foe, and though Mon­terey had 100 yards total more than Odes a, they fell to the side 29-12. The key to the Plainsmen lo s wa four fumbles and three intercepted pa c . Among the game' stars were Randy Bow lin, Bob Gobin and Rodney Me· Leod. Gobin and \llcLeod each caught corin~ passe . The Panther proceeded to win the tate AAAA Cham­

pion hip. Rodney McLeod, all-district defensive halfback, returns a punt for short yardage against Permian.

All-district Wingback Bill Hunter (18) grabs this Bowlin pass in action again t Wichita Falls Rider_ End Bob Gobin (BJ) aids-

ophomore End Les Shipley cuts upjield against Pampa's Junior Varsity.

Bouom row: colt Cassel, ,'Uike Brown, Ted Bell, Larry Haynes, Jimmy Snowden, Eugene Kelly. Second row: Kyle Barrell, Kurt Enzminger, Tommy .Ellette, Les Shipley, Darrel Phillips. Third row: Mike Spradling, Sammy Skibell, Chris Bar/Ulrd, Jimmy lHiller, Darid Foster, Manager Larry Mertill. Fourth

100

fl~ ~~ 9uude4 7~6et)~p~

Monterey's fir t full-fledged junior varsity team, the Lancer , do ed their season with a 7-2-l record. The Lancers tied the district champion hip team, Plainview, and lost only to Amarillo High and Coronado. Compe­tition in this di trict is inten e. Even though the Lancers lo t only t\ o game . the} finished in third place in the final tanding.

Highlighting this sea on's play were the defeats of Lubbock High, Pampa and Caprock. In these game , the Lancers out cored their opponent approximately l JO points to 25. The 50-0 rout of the Lubbock High Cowhand accounted for the highest point outpoint by the Lancer squad. Outstanding players during the year were linemen Larry Hayne , Ernest Connor, Ted Bell and Les Shipley. Stellar backs included Kyle Barrett, Chris Barnard and Kurt Enzminger.

row: Ernest Connor, David Patterson, Meltin Billups, Larry llostick , Du·ayne Duke, Wayne Whitaker. Top row: Manager Kenny Koontz, Manager Jimmy Teter, Manager Mike Crutcher, Rudol/o Ranf{el, Randy Todd, Bobo Tlester.

TED SIMO Coach

EAL WILCOX Coach

Quarterback Kurt Enzminger resorts to the run as the Coronado defense blankets the Lancer receivers. Enzminger served as Monterey c.aptain /or the contest.

During the final game of the season, Halfback Melvin Billups is flipped into the air by Coronado defenders.

101

JERRY REY OLD Coach PAT BLESSL G Coach

,

Bottom row: R eggie Alburtis, Mike Saunders, William Foster, Kim Kinsinger, Richard Johnston. Steve Fanin, Mgr. Cary Poll­ard. Second Row: Rich Kinsinger, Jeff Lewis, Zane Noble, Dickie Rushing, Larry tephenson, Wiley Davis, Mark Fleninken. Third row: Tommy Politte, David Smith, Teddy Wiley, Larry Huckabay, Charles Morris, Paul Phillips, Ronnie Johnston, Ker-

102

Coached by Jerry Reynolds and Pat Blessing, the sophomore charges won a creditable 4-5 season. At the

end of the season, the team elected Zane Noble and Steve Fanin a captains.

Bright . pots during the eason included a weep of the two-game series with the Coronado B-team. a win over Lubbock High, and a 28-7 romp over Idalou. In each of the duel with Coronado. the Texans played steady, olid football and emer~ed victoriou over their more

explosive foes. By defeating Lubbock High' junior var­sity once, the Ylonterey squad split the two-game serie .

Out tanding player during the year were backs: Joe Belt, kicking ace; and Larry Steyen . fullback. A whole ho t of impres ive linemen included Ricky Jackson and

Richard Johnston.

Before being moved up to the junior varsity, Halfback Scott Cassel led through two t·ictorious games.

mit Queenan. Fourth row: Claude Freeman, Darrall Giacomelli, Dennis Graham, Larry Hollers, Larry Horst, Rickey Jackson, Tommy Thompson , Fifth row : Rusty Bailey, Joe Belt, Robert Bryant, Han ey Caughey, Mike Childers, Larry Dubois, Sammy Erwin. Top row: Russel Clayboum.

Led by first tring all-district choice David Reed, the Plain men travelled to the school's econd state ba ket­ball tournament where they copped the third place crown. Every member of the team was mentioned on the all­di trict 3-AAAA Learn.

Losing only one game in non-district play, the Plains­men gained enough steam Lo win the Irving Tournament by defeating Irving High in the finals. Craig Wright and Kenny Coleman were named to the all-tournament team.

Earlier action aw the 'Men drop Midland 49-31 on the trength of Kenny Coleman's 15 point .

After a 53-52 lo to Midland Lee, MHS rebounded to wallop Permian 58-48. Hitting for 16 points, Coleman wa again high for the Plainsmen.

Again t highly touted San Angelo, the squad workc, their defense perfectly to take a 56-JJ, victory. A two­point deficit at the half failed to slow the Plain men as they outgunned PP.rmian 32-18 in the second half.

'

Senior Craig Wright lifts the net from the Bi-district game with Bell. Wright scored the winning points ..

Coach Gerald .ll)ers displa)s concem for his charges during a district game with Amarillo.

105

Monterey entered di trict compet1t10n by walloping Borger by a score of 73-52. Craig Wright led the Plains­men charge with 26 points. With strong support from Kenny Coleman, Monterey hushed the Bulldogs from the start of the game.

Palo Duro was turned back by a strong Monterey effort in the final stanza. The win boosted the Plains­men into the crowded 3-AAAA fir t place.

Monterey proceeded to cratch Caprock by a score of 55 to 37. Coleman again led the scoring as he canned 17 points.

Against Plainview's Bulldogs, Monterey eased to a 54 to 37 victory. The Plain men lead was uncontested throughout the night, and the reserve were able to display their wares. Ken Coleman paced the attack with 15 points.

Monterey fell to the side against the hot Amarillo High squad by a score of 58 to 57, in two overtimes. A Sandie free throw in the waning seconds of the last over­time accounted for the one-point margin. Senior David Reed' 17 point wa high for Monterey, but he received strong upport from tall Steve Hardin. The loss placed their district record at 4-1.

Monterey won the Caprock Invitational Tournament by defeating Permian McCallum, and finally San An­gelo. Ken Coleman and David Reed were the All-tourna­ment selections.

Senior guard David Reed slips in for a layup against the Tascosa Rebels. Reed canned 15 points for the evening.

Steve Hardin Kenny Coleman David Reed Craig Wright

Chuck Lewi Steve Hurt Danny "ledge Randy Andrews

107

earing the end of the fir t round of District play,

the Plainsmen met the Ta co a Rebels and won the game by a core of "ll-38. David Reed' 15 points led the winner while Ken Coleman added 11 points.

Pampa's strong Harve ters fell before a hot MHS quad and lo t hope of claiming the first-round throne­

room. Big teve Hardin led the surge in Monterey's

38-31 victory. Cro !>-town rival Lubbock High met the Plain men in

the final game of the opening round. With identical dis­trict record , the team met to decide the second place position behind undefeated Amarillo High. Lanky Craig Wright contributed a leading 16 point to the winning cau e. Hardin added 1-l. point a Monterey won 47-41 and gained ole possession of second place at the end of

the fir t round of play. Beginning the econd round, Monterey invaded Borger

and sma hed the Bulldogs 80-50. Though playing only half the game. Hardin scored 23 point . The outcome never in doubt. Coach Myers pla ed his sub freely.

Monterey next whipped the Palo Duro Dons on the strenath of David Reed's six free-throws in the last minute of play. Craig Wright added 15 point to the

48-4"1 outcome.

. llembers of the Plainsmen squad huddle around Coach Gerald Myers prior to the start of a contest at the Coliseum. Visible

108

6'-5" teve Hardin futilely attempts to block this layup. Hardin is a one-year letterman and the team's leading re­bounder .

on left is teve Hurt, Danny ledge, then Jimmy Godley, Steve Hardin and Chuck Lewis.

Jimmie tiles

Gale Lewis

Jimmy Godley

David Ross

teve Moore Manager

David Miller :\l anager

109

Post man Steve Hardin grabs a stray rebound in the Bi-district game. Though credited with only four rebounds, Hardin's steacl)' play insured the victory.

Monterey finished the regular eason by going unde­feated in the second round, forcina a playoff with first round winner Amarillo. Trailing six point during the last two minutes of play, the Plainsmen cored a spark­ling comeback to win 58 to 55 and gain the right to enter the state AAAA playoffs.

Monterey's clash with Hurst Bell was to decide the Bi­district crown. With five seconds remaining, the game tied 31 to 31, and the ball in Monterey po ession, Craig Wright ripped the cords to insure the win. Wright was high corer for the 'Men with 15 points.

Playing before hometown crowds, Monterey proceeded to whip the Eagles from Abilene High for the regional title. The final score of 57 to 56 signifies that the game was nip-and-tuck all the way. Monterey reserve Steve Hurt popped in a free-throw with 18 econds left to put the Plainsmen three points ahead. Abilene countered and received two foul hots. The second free-throw was missed and MHS controlled the rebound to win the game.

Spring Branch Memorial killed the Monterey hopes with a 50 to 43 score that came in what their coach called "the greatest game ever" for his charges.

For the consolation trophy, MHS won handily over the Knight of Au Lin McCallum. Aggressive rebounding and ure shooting paved the way to victory. Monterey won 50 to 40. Three Plainsmen hit for double figures as Reed led with 13 points.

Seniors Craig Wright and Steve Hardin unknowingly fight each other for this rebound. Wright was credited with 11 for the game.

I ll

Couch Joe :\Iichalka

Monterey' Lancer quad earned a 20-3 eason record while taking econd place in junior varsity play. Their only los e were in district competition, where they lost two game to Amarillo High and one to Coronado. Entered in only one tournament, the Snyder Junior Var ity Invitational, the sophomore quad copped first place after defeating Andrews, Big Spring, and LHS.

Coach fichalka' team improved throughout the year. Team desire, good overall height, and natural ability contributed to the ucce ful season. Starting mo t of the sea on were Ricky Dyer, Spencer Marcum, Gary Wright, Jimmy Gressett, and Gary Hayes. Gres ett, de cribed a the be t ball-handler in Lancer history, and Dyer, noted for his excellent jumping ability, accounted for most of the coring. Gary Wright' poise and ure plays spearheaded the Lancer ucces .

Ble ed with unusual depth, Coach Michalka faced the plea ant problem of picking his starters. Zane Noble, Kurt Enzminger Barry Lee, Wayne Whitaker. and Les

hipley all tarted at lea t once.

Kneeling: Jimmy Gressett, Zane oble, Kurt Enzminger, Greg Hirsey, Randy hofjield, Chuck Costanzo, Les Shipley, tand­ing: l im llouser, Wayne Whitaker, David Stainjield, Barry

LeP, Cary Hays, Ricky Dyer, ppncer il1arcum , Cary Wright, and DaiP LPwis

112

It .,. , , , ,. ,.

BASEBALL , , .,.

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J>

, ,

" ;

,

.; , ,

#

RANDY BOWLIN Infield

1AX MARTI Catcher

KEN RIDDLE Pitcher

BYRON PRICE Outfield

B RT BR TCHER Infield

11 4

JIM BOB DAR ELL Pitcher

MIKE PARKER Outfield

JIMMY O'JIBWAY Infield

MAC PILKI TO Pitcher

ROD EY P AL\fER Outfield

As baseball season approached, pre-season favorites were Amarillo High, Palo-Duro, Lubbock High and Monterey. But, the Plainsmen. coached by Bobby Moegle, have a way of ignoring the polls and coming in first. The Moegle 'Men boa t a win-los record of 162-57 for the pa t ix years. This includes district and bi-di trict champion hip as well as two trips to the state play-offs.

Four returning starters, Randy Bowlin, Max Martin, Jim Bob Darnell and Mike Parker, plu five returning lettermen, Byron Price, Jimmy O'Jibway, Steve Hurt, Jimmy Stiles and Kenny Riddle, promised a succe ful sea on in '66. Another district win in baseball would give Monterey 1966 championships in the three major sport .

Taking a cut at the ball, Mike Parker, two-year letterman, gels ready for .his third season with the 'Men.

JIM TINSON Infield

CHARUE PAYNE Catcher

BOB HALEY Pitcher

JOH NY OWE Infield

MARK TEVEL S Manager

TED WOOLDRIDGE Infield

JIMMY EADY Infield

MIKE CRUTCHER Catcher

DWAYNE DUKE Outfield

BILL ANTHONY Soph Manager

Left-handed Jim Bob Darnell did the pitching chores for the 'Men in their seventh bid for a shot at a state title.

COACH BOBBY MOEGLE STEVE HURT Pitcher

115

Sophomore pole-raulter Tebby Thames prepares for his first competition Plainsman cinderman.

Junior tceightman Roger Bell displays his form in the discus th row. hl his second year of competition, Bell excels in this event .

116

Track coach Ted imon spends the "off­season" as J.-V. football coach.

Front row: Buffington, Horn, Dyer, Tate, DeLavan, McCrum, Walker, 1/innick econd row: Surra/, Gilliam, ]ones, Franks, Phillips, M. Dea, Wolff, Hilburn, Hines, Hurt Third row:

~4~•e• ~euutd '66 {3aa~

A Coach Ted 1mon prepares hi track hopeful for a trying ea on on the cinders, returning senior stalwarts Milton McCrum and Robert Walker will anchor the 440 yard and mile relays. Pole vaulter Jack Buffington heads the list in the field events. Weightmen Randy Frank and Dennis Phillip carry the Toad in their pecialties. Versatile da h man Bob DeLavan also figures promi· nently in Coach Simon's plans. With the developing of junior competitor like Alan Wolff, distance runner, a well balanced team i the re ult of the hard work and dedication which prevail in this year's team.

Beginning the ea on with Ft. Stockton' meet the

Plainsmen, as a team, enter several invitational affairs around the state in preparation for the all important di trict meet. Those individuals who qualify in thi competition advance to the regional meet. Winners here travelled to Au tin to compete with the be t trackmen throughout the state.

Webb, Wiley, Turberville, Stephenson, Belt, Davis, Wheeler, McCoy Fourth row : Anderson, Porter, Blackwell, D. Lea, Patterson, Mitchell, Parrish Top row: Thomas, Lewis, Winegart.

117

Anticipating a successful season, golf Coach Charles Brewer relates a few pointers to Senior Buddy ~lcClung.

Bottom row : David Gambell, Steve Beasley, Alan White, Teddy Kingsberry Mike Heath, Stan Williams, David McCoy, Lee . 11oss, Mark Wright. Top row: Danny Roycroft, Bobby Kizer,

118

Seniors Billy Byrd, Buddy McClung and Frank Johnson hope to place another first place trophy in the case.

Gary Harrod, Greg Moorehead Buddy McClung, David Me· Guffey, Frank Johnson, Billy Byrd, Coach Brewer .

enior letterman Billy Byrd works on his drives in prep· oration for district play.

Four returning lettermen boosted this year's squad as Billy Byrd, Frank Johnson, Steve Bea ley and Buddy McClung formed the nucleus of the "A" team. Juniors Alan White and Danny Roycroft completed the first team. Coach Charle Brewer's linksters previously whipped the defendjng 3-AAAA champion Ta co a by fourteen trokes in the New Mexico Military Institute Tournament.

This year's squad was characterized by desire and hard work. Playing well both on home and on host courses, the team proved their poise as they re ponded to excellent senior leadership. Leading the surge during the year were Byrd, Johnson and McClung.

While practLCLng his strikes, Alan White concentrates on the fine points that make a good golfer.

11 9

]an Cannon uses her skill as tennis coach to insure Mon· terey's future success.

Top row: Larry Maxey, Wayne Johnson, Don Botik, Joe Schoenig, Steve Peterman, Randy Surratt, Barry Briscoe, How· ard Whitfield, Joe Jopling. Bottom row: Gary King, F. M.

120

Capably coached by Miss Jan Cannon, the Monterey netters participated in one of the most active of the chool's sports.

The 1966 sea on began with dual matche with Odessa Permian, Midland, Midland Lee and Lubbock High. The nelters competed in tournaments every weekend until the district meet.

In the practice meets the Plainsmen played excellently. Joe Jopling, Bettye Rosamond and Joe Schoenig did their part in advancing the team landings by winning matches in their division.

Monterey team have never finished lower than a tie for second in di lrict competition. They have won first place eight time out of ten years of play. Hopes. of succe s this year rested on returning lettermen Don Botik, captain, Lane Ely, Wayne Johnson and Marsha Zinn.

The di trict eason lasted only one weekend, since the results of the ingle district tournament were the determining factors. Practice meets had no bearing on the outcome of the final di trict standings.

Carrol, Gerald Perdy, lack Thompson, Mike Jennings, Mac Rayburn, John Rollins

Top row: Jessica Jones, Pat Kelly, Marsha linn, Lane Ely, Sally Moore, and Bell)e Rosamond. Bollom row: Cherie Car·

Senior, Captain Don Botik, perfects serves /or tournq­ments of '66 season.

nick Kathy Kelly, De De Art, Dixie Childers Debbie Dale, Debbie Utley, Carol;n Wise.

Senior letterman Marsha linn practices her serves in prepara­tion far district tournaments.

Feb.5 Feb. 19 Feb. 25-26 Mar. 4-5 Mar.ll-12 Mar.18-19 Mar. 25-26 Apr. 1-2 Apr. 9-8 Apr. 15-16 Apr. 22-23 Apr. 30

May S-7

Odessa and Permian Midland and Robert E. Lee Wichita Falls Tournament San Angelo Tournament Odessa Tournament Midland Tournament Lubbock Invitational Tournament Abilene Tournament Open (Easter Weekend) Di trict Tournament Regional Tournament Sophomore and Junior High City

Tournament tate Tournament

121

122

A lot of things are necessary to make a chool go. There must be a building that is adequate for

the needs of the curriculum. There mu t be a program of in truction and organization. There

must be books, pianos, sewing machines, type~

WI·iter and a hundred other physical things, but all this alone can't make a chool go. There also mu t be people ... short ones, tall ones, fat ones, thin ones, bright ones, dull ones, athletic ones, intellectual one ... all kind of people. In 1966 there were 2,412 people who were a part of Mon­terey High chool.. Each of these people had un­determined energy channeled in the same direc­tion . . . toward making Monterey the best chool

and 1966 the best year in that school. The e people are the heart of a big school that's on the go!

CURRICULUM

123

Members of the Lubbock School Board include Mr. Owen Gilbreath, Mr. Watson Carlock, Dr. ]ames Reynolds, sec., Mr. James White· side, pres., /1/r. :Hark Hailey, !'ice-pres., Jlr. Doyle JusticP and Mr. James Cochran.

I

PTA officers are Mrs. Floyd Read, sec., Mrs. James Hayes, pres., and" Mrs. Edwin Smith, trea.

Representing each class as vice-presidents are Mrs. R. C. Taylor, Sr., Mrs. L. D. Whiteley, Soph. and Mrs. Bob Blon, Jr.

124

When problems arise in the categories of organiza· tion, budget or personnel, Lhe School Board of the Lub­bock Independent School District takes over. Seven busi­

nessmen are elected by fellow citizens for two year tenn . The e elections are on irregular chedules. Each school in the di trict is a tribute to the e member who give of their time and effort.

The promotion of cooperation and under tanding be­tween parent, teacher and student is the main function of the Monterey PTA. The PTA finds one of the larp;est problem to be the lack of communication. Therefore several opportunities throughout the year are available for parents to meet teachers and become acquainted with student routine. Some of the e project spon ored by the PTA include a parents' cia sroom tour during American Education Week and a departmental open hou e during Texa Public School Week.

Both the School Board and the PTA work for the good of Lubbock Public chools. They give the tudents of today as well as tho e of tomorrow a better chance to grow in a well-organized educational system.

Looking over plans for a new school, Dr. Ishmael Hill, assistant superin­tendent, and Mr. Linus Wright, business mana. ger, decide on bounda­ries and other items needed /or completion.

Every organization, regardless of size, must have dedicated and qualified leaders before hoping to attain success. The Lubbock Public School System is no ex· ception, and because of the efforts and hard work of Mr. Nat Williams, superintendent, and Dr. Ishmael Hill, assistant uperintendent, Lubbock Schools have achieved thi goal. But it is not done by these two men alone. The success of a chool sy tern also depends on each department head as well a the individuals of the community.

The educational directors and department heads are Mr. Floyd Honey, Mr. Jay Gordon, Mr. Robert Knight, Dr. G. G. Hammer, Mr. W. H. Avinger. Mr. Pete Ragu , Mr. G. C. Clapp, Mr. Max Manley, Mr. G. B. Morris, Mr. Harold Glas cock, and Mrs. Dori Webb. Others are Mr. Vernon Stafford, Dr. John Ander on, Mr. Rus­sell Wimberly, Mr. Harlan Smith, Mr. J. C. Richardson, Mr . Leota Matthews, Mrs. Marjorie Mitchell , Mr . Margaret James, Mr. Charles Caraway, Mrs. Genelle Kelly and Mrs. Marie Walker.

As superintendent of the Lubbock Public Schools, Mr. Nat Williams is concerned with the improvement of the educa· tiona[ system as well as the expansion of schools.

125

E~u~, 'P~ ~~ ?I~ fJtull4

To attempt to define a school in term<~ of one person would. of courc::e. be foolLh. Yet. when the per onality of

Monterey High chool is anal)Zed, man} of the personal trait of its principal B. J. Randle come to 1~. The enthusiasm of the school is hont of hi enthusiasm about ~r.hool and about young people. The vibrant Plain man pirit has as its origin his spirit that proclaims to a whale

city and state that Monlhey is he t and the Plainc:;men are always winner . The determination of 2,250 teen­agers i an outgrowth of hi determination that he and hi faculty and the . tudent body at Monterey High

choolli\'e up to the be~t that is in them.

His duties are many. He mu t supervise the instruc· tiona( program of the school~ act as personnel director for both faculty and student hody. serve a Plainsman public relation agent and interpret the needs of 1m school to the admini .. trution of the Lubbock Public School y tern and to the school board. All the.cae dutie! keep him

buc::) . ) et he' never too hu y to take a personal interest in all who approach him.

Hi manner is relaxed; he' easy to talk to and fun to kno''. But hi goals are high. and he is relentle s in hi. pur•mit of them. For all the_e reason , it's safe to say that he i the embodiment of the new spirit at Monterey High chool and one of the chief rea ons wh) it a school that' going plal'e~ .

127

p~;444Ut,

ZJVeeet s~ ;4~

With his warm "Good Morning Plainsman", llfr. Henry Zorns begins another day's artirities.

Caught in a rare moment together, principals Mr. Waylon Carroll, Mr. Henry Zorns, and Mr. C. W. Edwards discuss the needs of Monterey. The principals have separate jobs and put most of their time and effort into completing them.

128

Monterey High School principal unify the student body and the faculty through academic achievement toward higher goals.

This contagious spirit is achieved by four men who lead Monterey through nine months of scholastic in­truction. Mr. B. J. Randles, in his role as principal,

guide not only the tudent body but supervises an efficient staff of instructors.

As an all-around office manager, disciplinarian , and vice-principal, Mr. Waylon Carroll's day does not end until late afternoon.

With a friendly "Good Morning Plain men", assistant principal, Mr. Henry Zorns greets the student body each morning as he directs the daily announcements. Mr. Zorn , a former counselor, secure ub titute teachers and manage the bookroom.

Monterey would not be complete without Mr. C. W. Edwards, activities director. Bu trip , school parties, tudent council. and pep rallie all come under hi su­

pervi ion.

Being a disciplinarian requires Jhat Mr. Way/on Carroll work and talk to inditiduaf students an parents.

Pulling information about Lubbock and surrounding com· munities into packets, Mr. Edwards prepares for the Lead­ership Check-Up Clinic.

~1R~ . CATHRY DAT'ON ~ >ph Counselor

l\IR. GEORGE BOND Junior Counselor

MI EDITH CAVEN£ Soph Counselor

MRS. JA E DURHAM Senior Coun elor

MR . JUNE D CKER Nur e

.\IR . RUBY KYLE ecretary

Through personal counseling and checking test scores, llf rs. Cathryn Batson helps enior Cindy Doget prepare for college entrance exams. Counselors also aid students with school problems and class scheduling.

130

From measles to tints infections Jlrs. June Ducker comforts Plainsm en pains . . 11 rs. Ducker checks Cathy Williams for sore-throat symptoms .

Student assistant Joyce Robertson proves helpful to Mrs. Mildred Kerr as she carries out her daily tasks. Filing student's schedul~ cards and keeping records up-to-date are part of each day's work.

Understanding the teenager is no ea y task and often

both leach rs and parent. need help. For thi rea on.

four c·oun"-elor'> and a nur~e are alway on dut) at

1onterey. Their prirnar) ta!;k is to act a" liai. on for the

student. but the) aLo must find Lime to help with

schedulin;r and orientation. to ·direct te t uch a P T,

lOW c·hi \ement. 'ational lerit and to acquaint

seniors I\ ith collt>gr and career opportunitie .

!\IRS. IRE E RICHARD o, ec. to Asst. Prin.

~1R. ' . ED. c\ . EWELL Clerk

MR.. DOROTHY TAILOR Attendance Clerk

~tR. . WA, DA WARD Attendance Clerk

The coun!Oelor'" '>uite i located in the front main hall

and ha facilities for private coun elinp;. testinp; and

emer;renq and routine medical care. Whether it i

an upset ~tomach or a headache, the \lonterey nur e

pro\ ide the neces ar} remedy to cure the patient.

E\'en though their dutie are di,·ided according to

cia . . le,el. the:-e fiYe people ~land unitecl to help make

l\Iontcrey "hom "to all Plain. m n.

:\1R • . ~lfLDRED KERR Registrar

~fR~ . JO A N K:\ICHT ~ec. to Prin .

.\1R . LOl. PA TIER ON Attendance Clerk

\1R~ . BETTY PITTS Bookkeeper

131

L~ P'UWtde4 S~/1~

"The love of learning the sequestered nooks, and all the sweet erenity of books."· suggests an undisturbed, tranquil place in which the tudent not only increa.,es hi knowledge, but al o can find plea ure through read­ing. Monterey's library provides approximately 12,000 book as well as a complete reference ection for the use of MRS students and faculty. A new feature added thi year wa the paper-back ection where many of the mo t well-known book can be purchased.

The taff that keeps the Monterey library running smoothly and efficiently includes Mr. John Mitchell, Mr . Belle Brown. Mrs. Clara Goodman. Mrs. 'Rt>verly Nix and LM tudent assistants.

MR . BELLE BROWN Library Clerk

JOHN MITCHELL Head Librarian

Mr. John Mitchell, head librarilzn, gives advice to Senior Kathy Patrick as she selects a book from the new paperback section.

MRS. CLARA GOODMAN Library Clerk

MR . BEVERLY NIX Library Clerk

--

By displaying German relics in class, Mrs. Josephin e Jardine hopes to expose her students to the cultural arts of Germany.

Through studying a foreign language, Monterey stu­dent find the opportunity to broaden their knowledge

of the cullural environment which exi ls in countries other than the nited States. MHS language teachers realize that the tudy of a foreign language i made more meaningful when student are informed on the domestic and political situation of the nation from which the language comes. The first two years of the course are

concerned with teaching grammar fundamental of the language and hi tor . Third year tudent spend much

of the tran lating selection of literature.

MRS. ANNA lARY

BROWN Latin English Latin Club

MRS. JOSEPHINE JARDINE German Latin German Club

To break away from the usual routine of learning a foreign Ian· guage, Mrs. Anna Mary Brown's classes find variety in a good game of Latin Bingo.

133

Pinatas, a traditional part of Christmas in 111 exico, are always filled t~ith goodies. Sharon Jones and Mrs. Okie Rice hopefully shake the on e in panish class.

134

French, Engli h

MR . BARBARA COWAN panish pani h Club

fR- . OKLA RICE , pa ni. h . pa nish Club

\

JR. . li IIELE WADE Frcnr h French lub

Using special mechanical devices, foreign la"nguage students gain extra help in lab.

s nation become los r top;ether. it i nece~_ ary for

the meriran student to learn and tudy a foreign

languag-e. Here at lonterey such cour::e a pani h and

French pro\ ide an opportunity for the . tudent to further hi edu ation in thi field. Ma tering the tongues of

other people helps one to discover an in ight into their

prohlems and cu tom . The modern way to teach a forei~n language i to

use the audio lin~ual and oral method . With thL new

·oncept in leaching aids. student learn an entirely

different technique a they U!;'e mechanical apparatu

to further their under landing of languages. By u ing

the lab. French and pani.h tudent learn to peak

'~ hile uco.ing tape as \\ell a hearing their own voice .

French translatiolis don't come easy /or third year French students. Here Carmen Ford is encouraged by Mrs. Michele Wade to repeat the difficult passage.

135

136

WAY E DICKEY English Latin

HS

MR. EUlS LOTER English

MR. 10 ELLE FORD English Y·Teen

MR. THELMA ~lURPHY English

MT GAY GILLE PIE Engli h

1I WIL 1A ROBBI English

l\IR . PATRICIA KILLION English· Mu ic

MR~ . ELLA RYDER English Using the techniques involved in diagramming, Mrs. Jo

Anne Corbet demonstrates sentence structure to Tanner Laine.

4~S~ 'BtUU 7i!eadUuJ s~

Knowledge of correct arammar u age is e sential to uccess in col­lege and in vocational training. With' thi fact in mind. the Monterey Engli h department stre se not only major Engli h fundamentals, but includes a basic unit in literature as well.

In the ophomore year, Plain men begin a thorough study of sen­tence structure. vocabulary. es ays and book report . Throughout the year, ophs are also required to read certain novels in preparation for further study. The junior curriculum empha ize American hi tory and its influence on American literature. enior English, although not required for graduation, i e entia! to succes in college. A tudy of classic dramas and novels by Shakespeare enriches the cultural 'back­ground. Emphasizing important grammar tudies, and analyzing nov­els, Monterey Engli h teacher increase the reading and li tening skills of students, and give Plainsmen a new outlook on life and communi­cation through better understanding.

MR . EDRI WEIVE

English peech

MI ELL MARIE WILEY Engli h

MR. WETA WYLIE Engli h

MR . PHYLLI AXTELL English

\lR ·. WA DA BEEMA Engli h

.MR . A DRA BOEDECKER English Y-Teens

With the help of Mrs. Thelma Murphy, Senior Galen Anderson discovers Jww lo translate hakespeare .

Depictin~ the hidden meaning, /ltrs. Wanda Beeman explains TilE LIGHT IN THE FOREST to Ricky Woodman.

.i\IRS. FAY CLARY Engli h ITA

J\1IS .\IITZI DAVI English

?\1R . JO AN~E CORBET English Jr. Cia Spons.

MRS. JUDY WIEB CH Engli h

137

News stories and editorials com· bine to give Karen Crump .

With a new concept in teaching American History classes, Plainsmen discoter the "living text" as a means of keeping up with the world's progress. The A-J not only serves as an up-lo·date textbook, but prot1ides students with an insight of todar's progress.

T

In Monterey hi tory classes new ideas are being developed to better convey the teacher' thoughts with the tudent . The new paper, some­times referred to as the "living text", presents today's problem with a new tempo for hi tory tudent to under tand. With an avid interest in th~ new style, many clas e make reading form the "text" a daily exerc1 e.

World situations accent most history courses offered at Monterey. Geography, world geography, economic , and state and national gov­ernment, complete the main topics of study in the hi tory department. Bible, American progress and state heritage continues the cycle of the exten ive study. With the new methods of leaching and increase in need of knowledge in international affairs, students profit from to­day' progres through better teaching and under tandinp:.

MRS. MARTHA BROWN Am. Govt. Am. History

MR. AUDREY CURRAN Govt. Economics Y-Teen

MR . LOI FUTCH Bible Morning Watch

MR. :\lURRA Y HARRIS Am. Hi tory English

MR . ZOIE NEW OME World Hi t. Am. History

forning Watch

MR~. A NE PRE TON Am. Hi tory Tex. Hist.

JERRY REYNOLDS Am. History Assist. Football Track Coach

IR. DO ALD RICKEY World Geog. Economics Che

WALLACE (G ) WJLSO Am. History Assi t. Varsity Coach

MR. MARY ZU CHLAG Government

Helping Junior Judy Travis locate Psalms 30:15, Mrs. Lois Futch prepares scriptures for the next clay's sermon in Bible.

WILLT l\1 D. ( BILLJ BIGHAi\1 Am. History :\forning Watch

PAT BLESSING Am. History P.E. Football Coach Baseball Coach

CHARLE W. BREWER Am. Hi tory Golf Coach

II LLEE WHITELEY

lg. Geom.

KE • ETH TEVENS

(. ot pictured) Gepm. Appl. Math

~IR~. VLA TA DALRY\IPLE El. Anal. AJg. Trig.

~fA RICE FITE lg. ~ peed ~lath

MR . PATRICIA LORA~CE Appl. lath AJg. Y-Tccn

JI l.MY IORRI ON

Gcom. Appl. Math

i\!R . LaVER E MORRI 0 Appl. ~1ath Geom.

GERALD L. ~tYER, Geom. Ba~kt'tball Coach

N. G. POWELL Trig. Anal. Gcom.

ROBERT W. RAWL Geom. Related Math

~lR . • AOMI THmtP 0 Alg. Geom.

A~IUEL H. VAUGHTER

lg. Ili-Y

Caught in one of his more serious moments, iH r. Sam Vaughter lectures to his honors algebra class on the importance of math in today's progressive world. Sponsoring Hi-Y takes up most of Mr. Vaughter's spare time, but he enjoys hunting and fishing when he "can get away from it all."

140

Stressing the need for math in today' scientific ca­reers, Monterey High School offer six course in the development of mathematics.

Through the tudy of geometry, algebra, trigonome­try and elementary analy i , mathematic - the language of the science - focu on the future of scientific achieve­ments. Realizin~ the current requirement for number sense, Plain men chedule math as one of the neces ities in future science cla e in college. Emphasizing the under tanding o f the many function and the "jarp;on" of ad anced math course , the math department makes an extra effort to reach tudents through careful in­struction. AlJ of these factor combine to prove mathe­matic are becoming increasingly important at Monterey.

Describing how to define parts of a triangle, Miss Alene Whitely points out a perpendicular bisector to Jeanne Quest and Tommy White. Sometimes being the "downfall" of many math students, geometry is usually taken between Algebra 21 and 3£.

141

Science students perform experiments to help them see and underHand what the.Y study.

142

MR . DOLORE AICHER Biolop;y Chemi ·try

BOB ARLEDGE Biology Pre·:\led Club

IR . RAY CULP Chemjstr) Physics Y·Teens

DARRELL McCLURE Biology Hi·Y

In determining blood types Sophomores Kim Gilbreath, tan Williams and Wendy Web· ster study the different reactions that ocwr when the blood is mixed with the coagulatin~ substance.

With all the new discoverie m pace as well as in other sckntific field Monterey cience students attempt to learn fact · and theorie that will broaden their knowl­edge and prepare them for such work in the future. Biology students not only learn about all living things, but also studv the dis ection of different animal . The treatment of the composition of ubstances and of trans­formation which they undergo, a well a the learning of specific formtila and element are all a part of rna tering chemi try. Physics is devoted mainly to the tudy of radiation and of atomic structure while general cience involve a little of all sciences. Although science

i not required for certain majors in college. students hould take one -or more cour es in high school to get

a better understanding of 1ife toda .

DOYLE RAY ~c 1URRY Chemio..try;

hemistry Club

DERREL WALL Biology

MR . JA ET ARDE. WALKER MYRICK Biology Biology; F.T.A. General

cience

W. C. WATT Phy~ic

cience lub

EAL WILCOX cience;

Coac-h When it comes to dissecting frogs, So ph. Virginia Lokey "turns up her nose" at such a thought.

143

After referring to layout, Mary Anne Hamilton explains picture sizes to Sandra Johnson .

144

While Benay Burkholder composes copy, Teri Sudderth and Danny Dennison prepare headlines for the Monterey Mirror.

JOHN FRA KLI peech

D. M. HOWELL peech;

Dramatics; Nat'! Thespians

MR. BETTY TA LEY

Publications; 1 ournalism; Quill and croll

Through the art of self-expression, the Speech and Journali m departments of Monterey give students the opportunity to express themselves. Hour of hard work, out ide as well as in class, contribute to the award­winning plays, debates and publications of Monterey.

Speech and drama classes perform for the Children's Theater, present plays for the school and public, and compete in many speech and debate tournament . Oral interpretation help the student to use proper expres ion in poetry and pro e.

Acting as public relations agent for MHS, the Pub­lications Department offers three separate phase of journalism. The journalism course deals with the facts and principles of writing and editing, the new paper class publishes the MONTEREY MIRROR, top-rated in the state, and the yearbook class, trying to capture the year in pictures and words, publishe the CHAP A RRA L.

Tommy Blackwell, practicing the techniques oj voice expression and vocal projection, prepares for a speech tournamf!nt.

Villain Charles Brooks pre­pares to take forceful action upon mortgage-owing mother Monty Dodd and daughter Linda Shaw as they perform a pantomime before the class.

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146

JAMES RAMSEY Choral Music

REX HELTON Band Musicians Guild

MITCHELL ZABLOTNY Orchestra Music Theory

During one of hi~ less active moments, ]r.·Sr. Band member Doug Seiter takes advantage of an after·school session on the tuba.

Mr. Mitchell Zablotny spends much of his extra-curricular time playing in the Lubbock Symphony Orchestra.

The unlimited opportunitie in our world today provide a chance for the student of the cultural arts to use his talent and abilities in many wa s. Mu icians and vocal­ist find that there are many field open to them through­out the art of music.

Band and orche tra not only require hours of hard practice but al o a knowledge of mu ic and instrumental proficiency. Mr. Rex helton and Mr. Mitchell Zablotny direct the e two fine group re pectively. Due to the hard work and effort on the part of all vocalists and Mr. James Ram ey. Monterey ha the be t election of choirs in the state. These group contribute to their community by performing before the public everal times during the year.

Good posture and enunciation are necessary ele­ments used by choir members for producing quality tones.

Motorbouting and hunting are high on Mr. Rex Shelton's list of favorite hobbies.

When not directing choral groups, Mr. James Ramsey devotes his leisure time to weight-lifting and electric kit-building.

147

Looping "miles" of brightly colored ram through burlap, juniors Jinx Watson and Judy Spath add finishing touches to their time-consuming hook rugs.

Beginning with "map color" illustrations and progressing to more difficult projects, juniors Bobby Prater and Karen Holland add "finishing touches" to their art sketches.

148

Preparing glass coating copper projects, .l! rs. Gale mith places one of the dishes in the kiln. Prirate projects include an) thing from water­color paintings to loop rugs.

'Pauet le ~'Utd' @a44e4

&~~SM14

Art . . . from its pnmttlve beginning, to today's in­toxicating industrialization has ·achieved recognition in all phases of business and school life. From the mellow tones of "pastels" to the vibrant exclamations of "pop­art", o does the variety of art work differ at Monterey High chool. Private projects and mass art productions fulfill a year in an art cla s at MHS. Art student also compete in city-wide fire prevention and clean-up cam· pa ign . Stimulating one's imagination, and encouraging the ideas of self-expre ion, art instruction contributes to the advancements of the different mediums of society.

Discot'ering how to mold dimensionless rret clay, senior Tom Madison learns the basic techniques of sculpturing. J!astering different methods of art requires gradual skill improl'ement.

\1R . BILLIE PARK Art Art Cluh

MR. GALE .\11TH

Art Art Club

149

Jean Hargrave takes a moment to adjust her machine and then resumes her sewing project for the semester.

MISS DEBRA FERGU ON Homemaking FHA Club

MISS MARY TERRY Homemaking Home Nursing

MR. MARY THURMAN Homemaking

With the ultimate goal of making each girl a good wife and mother, Monterey's Homemaking Department provides courses in domestic skills. Clas es concerning the basic ABC's of cooking and sewing offer prepara­tion for future years. First-hand experience is gained during the year through a formal banquet and a style show. Home nursing and home and family living teach additional methods of household management.

MRS. JEAN CA TLEBERRY Homemaking

1R . JOYCE CHEATHAM Homemaking Horne and Family Living

Taking the utmost care in measuring, Sandra Giese and Kathy Darnell appear to be "brewing up" some magical potion.

150

Through the classroom phase of D.E., Cheryl Greenhaw, assisted by Mr. Coppin, gains skill in operating office machinery.

Through on-the-job training and the counseling of their -sponsor , DE and ICT students prepare themselves for positions in their chosen career . After attending school half a day, the students work at jobs of their choice. By receiving three credits for DE or ICT, the students arrange their morning schedules to provide the remainder of the credits necessary for ~raduation. Be­cause most colleges accept this program, students may choose to continue their education or step immediately into their profe ions.

MR. GENE COPPIN D.E.

MR. RAY CRAWFORD I.C.T.

Learning through experience, D.E. student, Virgil Lowery, exhibits good salesmanship while selling a coat to Dick Cason.

As a nurse's aid, Joyce Coffman finds ful­fillment and pleasure in sening others.

151

152

CHARLES WILSON Electr. Tech.

JODIE BROWN Drafting Peons Club DON CATTLE Gen. Drafting

BILL FO TER Metal Shop lndu . Art JOSEPH HARDING Wd. Working Indus. Arts

Part of the re pon, ibiliti s of a modern high chool is to prepare tudenl 1\ho don t want to go to college for a job at the end of the enior year. ' o department in Monterey does thi more ucce fully than the Indu trial Art . Ia e in drafting, woodwork, general metal and electrical technology are offered at MH . Not only are tudents able to learn technique , but they are encouraged to enter area and state contests to prove their kill.

Proofing an architectural lay-out, Mr. }odie Brown, industrial arts teacher, "goes over" junior Ronnie Rummel's house plans.

CHRI KOU TZ Voc. Ag. FFA THOMA EELY Voc. Ag. FFA

~~~, /I~

~~ ~~-~D«t

lndu trialized farminfr depend on the improvement of agricultural technique through modern scientific method : :\1onterey' agricultural department offers stu­dent classroom work in cieutific procedure and ex­perience in rai ing and caring for livestock. Each year tudent are a signed pecial proj eel which they later

en ter in lock show . Maintenance of the school farm al o provide student with a chance to understand some of the problems involved in farming.

Checking prices on li~:estock, enior Bob Tro)lor gains in· formative data for future judging competition. Annual exhibits and contests are planned for !11onterc.v "ng" stu­dents in Lubbock and surrounding cities.

In preparation /or lil.:estock shows, Mr. Thomas eely and i\Jr. Chris Kountz examine Randy Connell's calf.

Keeping livestock in excellent condition, Billy Brock and Danny Tarbox exercise their sheep.

153

Commercial classes at Mont.erey open doors of op· portunity to students eeking professions as secretaries and accountants. Under the guidance of killed, quali­fied teacher , tudent begin the year with mall fundamental drills and progre to a high degree of efficiency in such subjects as bookkeeping, stenography and typing. Student find that these kills are valuable not only a p_rofessional aid but are useful in chool work a well.

154

MRS. PEARL A DER 0 Typing

BES IE B LLOCK Clerical Practice

MRS. LOIS ELAM Typing

BOBBY HAYWORTH Gen. Business Coaching MRS. BOB PARKER Bookkeeping

JACK YATE Typing ~1R . LO I E ZABLOTNY

teno.-Typing

Vicki tewart and Kenny Coleman concentrate on the adtantages of their commercial classes.

Realizing that bookkeeping isn't a "cinch" course, Sheri Shaffer asks for assistance from lltrs. Uob Parher.

Demonstrating feats of skill and co-ordination, Miss Jan Cannon, P .E. teacher, performs on the newly purchased balance beam.

7',£ , ~ '7'~ ~-~, 9ttlee44

Phy ical education play an important part in the everyday life of all individual . Here at Monterey P.E.

cia e tre body improvement as well as the use of sport man hip in intramural sports. Physical fitness te t . given in the fall and again in the spring, show each tudent' improvement in exerci e and endurance in compari on with that of other .

Monterey students find the various P.E. equipment useful in toning all muscles of the body.

MISS JAN CANNON P.E. Tennis

MRS. REBECCA HOUSTON P.E. Modern Dance Club

MISS SUSIE McDONALD P.E., Homemaking

JOE MICHALKA P.E. coaching

BOBBY MOEGLE P.E. coaching

FRED SCHAEFER Trajner Health

TED SIMON P.E. coaching

155

Often unnoticed, but e\·er important to the efficiency of Monterey are the cu todians and cafeteria person­nel. Working to make tudent and faculty a com­fortable as po ible, is the goal of these people. Keeping class room clean and maintaining the campus are but a few of the cu todial duties. Supplying food for over 1.500 student and faculty members is a daily ta k confronting cafeteria workers.

Bottom Row: Viola Dat:is, Lillie Smith, Olga Blanco, Margaret Headrick, Loui.~a Munoz. Claudio Zapata Jr., Jose Ala/a Jr. , Row 2: Glenn Bills, Edyth Woods, Eva Jo Carlisle, Alma Ashton, Edna Laney, Ethel Riley, Betty Stewart, Frances Mayes, Alpha

156

Bottom Row; Virginia Wade, Jesse Brawner, lames Lackey Row 2; Billy Casey, Edward Casey Row 3; Marshall Lil­lard, L. W. Jennings, Kenneth Ussery Top Row; Lester Head, A. L.lsaacs, Charlie Hanes, Fred Tobias

Seeing that custodial and cafeteria work is done cor­rectly, is the responsibility oj Mrs. Leda Self and Mr. James Lackey.

Riley, Annie Morris, Nat Cerda Row 3: Leda Self, Lorene Jones, Novell Vieregge, Thelma Box, Vola Dutton, Gladys Winn, Jean Lingo, Erma Perdue, Jewel Stephenson, Mabel Wilson, Lucio Reyna.

~,'7', 4 Set '7'aa ~(Jit

T\\ o ) ear of valuable experience, including uccess a well a failure form the foundation of the Senior cia . Throughout the e two years, certain people have risen to meet the challenge of thi class, which now ha a per onality all it own. The final year is met with the confioence determination, and excitement which can only be gained from incere interest and work. To be an elected leader of thi cla i to be burdened with the re pon ibility of making all the previou hard hip worthwhile b producina a re­warding enior year.

A vice-pre idents the e experienced leaders become the mo t influencial members of the tudent body. They direct the enior class, which in turn sets the pace for the entire school. Their actions become the example to be followed and the decisions to be re-pected. By using their experience to the advantage of

the cia and the chool, the senior vice presidents emerge a re~pon ible Plain men.

Selling the pace are Craig Wright, Lana Sirpless, and Tom Brummett.

Corneila Cochran, Rusty Andrews, and Steve Hardin assist in activilies.

As president and secretary of the senior class, Greg Moore­head and Donna Hood accomplish the task of being the leaders for the senior vice-presidents.

ue Gregory, Ken Brummett, and Suzi Reeves are three of the elected, leaders to help make their senior year a successful one.

These four vice·presidenls put their time and effort into student council.

Nancy Krebbs, Richie Rutledge, and Craig Hughes lend a helping hand in M.H.S. affairs. Also pictured is Lynn Hamilton, inset.

Lou nn bboll

Gail lderson

David lexander

John T. lford

Jim Alii on ancy Almack

Cyndi Ameen Lynda Ameen

Sharon Ammon

Galen Anderson

Friendly opponents Donna Hood and Lynn Hamilton nervously prepare themselves to appear before 680 seniors for the class secretarial election.

160

Nancy Jo Asher Kay A siter Eva Axtell Reves Bagwell

Barbara Bailey Kaye Bailey Linda Bailey Mike Bailey

Jena Baker Tom Banks Jana Barber

Larry Ander on Steve Anderson Vicki Ann Anderson Tania Andra ko

Rusty Andrews Sharon Archer Ann Armistead Sarah Arnett

161

Feeling like real seniors at last, Virki Collins. Kay Moore, and Tony Maddox pick up their long-awaited rings.

162

P al } Ba rdin Cheryl Barnard Leona rd Barr Doug Ba t on

Ru ell Ba uer Hugh Beall R oyce Bea rden Pat Beauchamp

J err Becknal P eggy Becknal Eldon Bee inger Wilburn Bee inger

Jackie Bi e Larr Bise David Black Glynn Blair

Helen Blaylock Billy Blue Wa) ne Boling Jean Lte Booker

Charlotte Boren andra Boren

Don Botik Rand) Bowlin

Dan Bidwell Kenneth Bile Bill Billing ley

Janice Bell Mike Bell Bobby Bennett Jan Be ~ent

163

164

Shirle) Bowman

Peggy Box

Rita Box

Dale Bradley

Ann Brackett

Homer Brad

It took a big man like Stete Hardin to /ill the roles of "fairy godfather" and fearless captain of the Plainsmen for the Senior Pep Rally skit.

] ackie Branch Bob Bra her Cynthia Braziel Becky Bridge

Terry Brile Cindy Brown Da icl Brown !\like Brown

Mike Brownlov u an Bruffey

Ken Brummett Tom Brummett

Karen Bruster Caroh n Bucham n Ted Buchanan Jack Buffinp;lon

Terry Bumpas l\lekin Burk

like Burri

165

166

Billy Byrd Tommy Caldwell Becky Callaway David Campbell

Diane Cannedy William Carlisle Arthur Carnrick Jeff Carow

Danny Carter Donna Carter Ro e Mary Caruana Jan Ca h

Barbara Ca Ievens Landel athcarl J oyce Cave Amy Chapman

Eddie Chauncey Claudia Chi urn David Chowning Christie Claitor

David Cole Kenn) Coleman

National Jleril . cholarship semi-finalists, Tom Banks, Barton ox, Billy Giles, Reagan Upshaw, Fred Rigby and Bill Roberts relebrate with a coke. Their scores were among the highest in Texas.

Steve Cleveland Jimmy Clopton Jerry Cloud Barbara Cobb

ancy Cocanougher Cornelia Cochran Joyce Coffman Wedz Coke

167

168

Randy Cox Marlene Craig Kevin Crawford Don Cro

Kent Cro thwait usie Crutcher

Angela Cunningham Helen Cunn in~ham

Rick Dailey haron Dane

Rob Daniell Denni Darby

Larry Collier Jennifer Collins Vicki Collin Blenda Connell

Linda Connell Kathy Cooknell Robert Cope Judy Copeland

Mel Copeland Betty Ann Cortez Barton Cox Kay Cox

Karen Dean Dian De ring Donald Deering Bob DeLavan

Jim Bob Darnell

Cheryl Davi

Marlene Davi

like Davi Expressing school spirit through hard work, Seniors Ray McWilliams, Kathryn Smuh and iliff Bilfin{!,sle) decorate the goal posts jor the Monterey-Amarillo game_

169

170

Marsha Dement Susan Denni John Denton

1ary DePauw

1 ames DeLavan Lana Del~ado Linda Delgado

John Dersch Connie DeSpain Merton Dickson Loretta Dixon

1arsha Dixon Linda Dobkin Greg Dodd Cindy Doget

Carrol Dorsey Joy Dougla lame Down Ronald Drake

Paul Dyer

Steve Ear le)

Meli a Eastham

Ray Edge

Linda Edward

Lydia Egbert

Susan Jones gives Randy Bowlin a look that is reserved only .for the district's leading quarterback as they dance to celebrate Monterey's district championship.

171

Richard Fannin Larry Farley

Carolyn Elmore Lane Ely Jane Engli h

Tom En\ in T. W. Eubank Jill Faires

llonterey Plainszt·omen and their coaches realize that the end really does justify the means after receiving the Powder Puff in their 36-24 vic,ory over the Lubbock High-Coronado Muslerners.

Coache.s Richie Rutledge, Bill l/unter and Rusty Andrews discuss team strategy with Plainswomen Tania A ndrasko and Sandra Rice.

Pacing the sideline, Coach Bill Hunter keeps watchful eyes on the 36-24-36 statistics of the Powder Puff game.

Momentarily sidelined with a bloody nose, Marsha linn receives special allention from student trainer Mark Stephens.

With a technique all their own, Powder Puff Majorelles Ray Me;~ Williams, Bill tinson, Don Botik and lim Gilbreath perform dur­ing halftime with the volunteer band.

173

Patricia Fawcett Barry Fergu on Vic Ferguson Joyce Fewell

Paula Fewell David Field Katie Fi cher Mary Fi~cher

P~ 7uwet 2 ,2s2 + ?ltde4 ~ s~

174

Bill Fi her Cynthia Flolid Ralph Flowers Darlene Follis

John Forburger Carmen Ford Linda Fo ter Celia Fowler

Pat Fowler Jack Fro~t Jane Fuller

herry Gabbard

Robert Gage Roger Gamblin Janet Gann Roy Gannaway

L}nne Gardner Judith Gatewood David Gentry Sue Gentry

Wavne Gibert Car~ie Gib on Jennifer Gibson Sandra Gie e

With 272 spirited Peons supporting the Plainsmen vocally, the bus trip from Amarillo to Lubbock was short to er,eryone except the driver.

175

' 176

Jim Gilbreath Billv Gile Jau;1ice Gililland Donna Gilmore

Susan Goad Kay Goar Bobb Gobin ]o Ann Godfre)

Gloria Golding pencer Gonzalez

Budd) Goodpa ture Randy Go ting

ara Graham Philip Grant Mont Grave Guy G.rave lock

ecilia Cra) ]aquita Gra Cheryl Greenhaw Roy Greenwar

Carol) n Gre~~ Sue Gregory ITo) le GriffeLh KaLharine Gully

Lee Cummelt Billy Hall Mark Hail 1ary Hall

Approting the "new look" for 1966 graduates, council members inspect the blue robe, cnp and honor stole modeled by Donna Hood, class secretary.

178

Jim Halsey Beverly Hamilton Lynn Hamilton Mary Ann Hamilton

Barbara Hammons Steve Hardin Anna Jane Hardy Pat Hargrave

Pat Harper Maxine Harrington Curtis Harris Carol Harrison

Tommy Hart Sonja Hartsfield Kenneth Havens Ronnie Havens

Carol Haymes ancy Head

Charles Heath Eddie Heath

Marilyn Heath Loni Hemme Linda Hendrix Charles Hendryx

Climaxing the week of the battle of the spurs, a reception was held for Monterey exes. Betty Nelson, senior, serves a former Plainsman.

ancy Hodges Barbara Holder Ka Holder Donna Hood

Ronnie Henyan Olivia

Hernandez

Ga land Hewett Terry Hilger

Donna Hill John Hill

Ro Hobb David Hodges

179

180

Judy Huneke Bill Hunter Charle Hunter

heridan Hunter

Cindy Hurt Karl Lham George 1 ack on Pete laden

Tricia lame Larry 1 arnagin Loui ] a rrell Carland Jenning

Kath) Hoopman Cheryl Hoover Diane Hopkins Gene Hopkins

Jerry Horn Tim Horn Rayma Houtchens Glynda Howard

Ronnie Howell Nena Huffaker Brenda H U"'hes Craig. Hughe

Acting as Santas, Seniors Linda Maples and Arthur Carnrick aid the Goodfellows br contributing to the Canned Food Drive.

j

ClinLon John on Frank John on Jeannie John on Phylli John on

andra John on haron John on

Clifford 1 one Lynda Jones

'

181

182

Sharon Jones Susan Jones Paula Kay Miles Keefer

David Keeton Marc Kemper Belle Kester David Kimbrough

Mike Kindred Frances King Joy King Patty King

Terry King Tommy King Jan Kirksey Karla Kizer

Marion Knight Sandi Knight Danny Koonce Joyce Smith Koontz

Seniors think "college" as they take College llnard Exams. J1iss Edith Cm:eness makes sure Dann.1 Carter morl.s his ansu·er shut properh.

Linda Koontz Randy Kopf

ancy Krebbs

I iane Kuntz Danny Lain

haron Lam Elayne Lance

Buddy Landers Joe Lang ton Ho~s Lawler Judy La\\ on

183

Preparations for an outstanding assembly must begin far in advance of the presentation. Lynn Hamilton, Joey Ely and Regan Upshaw gave polished perjormances et·en in tryouts.

uzanne Leake Rose Leatherman Carol Leddy Cathy Leese

Charlane Lewi Chuck Lewi Jil Lewi

T ellie Le11 i

Patricia Long Jerry Lowe Loretta Lowe Virgil Lowery

Carol Luger Ben Luscomb ReLLie l\fcCartne\ Gin~ah McCasla.nd

Geor~e McCauley Vicki McClellan Buddy McClung

Liz 1cCollum Bobby McCowen MilLon McCrum Donald McCullouah

David McGu ffey Maclom McKee Robert 1cKee Richard McKinley

Linda McKinzie Rodney Mcleod Ray McWilliams Pam Madden

185

186

Tony Maddox Steve Maeker Da id Mahaffey Brenda Maher

Yvonne Mahony David Maloch Linda Mampel Johnny Mangrum

David Martin Max Martin Pat !Jartin Andy Masoner

Larry Maxey Karen Maze Mike Mazy Debbie Meadow

Palty Melton l\1uy Mercer Jud lerrell Jim Metzler

Merrily Me er am Middleton

Barbara :\1 iller Jeri \Jiller

Pat Mills Wayne Minnick Joffre Minugh James Moffatt

Linda Montgomer_ Chad Monzingo Gordon Moore Jenn Moore

Kay Moore Greg Moorhead Robert Moreau Martha Morgan

All-state choir members Donna mith and usan Goad prepare for their next performance.

Brenda Morri

188

s~ s~ Sfu«/4 atS~~

Jock Morris Mile Morri

Jay Morrow Jerry Morrow

Judy Morrow Linda Morlon

Martha Mo Sherri Mueller

Leonard furdock Marilyn Muse

"Hey! I thought the mashed potato was a dance," screams senior Rusty Andrews at the enior Carni1.1al

1arta orman Pat 'orwood Jim unley

orman Odom

Jimmy O'Guinn Charle Oktavec Danny 0' eal John 0' ' eal

u~an On tead Galen Orr MarJ1a Orr Mark Paden

Ronnie _\If, re Gary ale.r Kenny eagle

uane reely

Betty ' e) on Mare i Nerad Mary ' ewman Lynda 1eyland

Janice ' ichol Margaret Iix Gene ixon

eal ored

189

190

Honey Palmer Max Pantel Mike Parker Wayne Parker

Kath\ Patrick Bob Paller on Donald Patton Gerald Paulk

Harold Paulk harle Pa) ne

Jim Paxon . Johnny Pear 011

haron Pear on Carol Ann Pea e Jeannie Pennington Kathy Perry

Katr Perr} leve Perry

Jimm) Pfluger Jean Pharr

Playboy Dan Bidwell presents a token of his affeclion lo "The Heiress," Bobbi Swart, under Alice Cochran's W(l/ch­ful eye.

Deana Phelp Dick Phillip La Rue Pierce Wayne Pierce

Chuck Pijan Jan Pilkinton fac Pilkinton

Phylli Pittman

vlary nn Poindexter kip Poindexter

Janet Pomplun George Porter

191

Senior counselor Mrs. Catherine Batson and Bill Roberts, committee chairman, ad1ise Rita Thomas on the conferences to schedule for the Career Conferences held for Monterey seniors.

192

Jeanne Potl Terri P wer Sheila Powers

andra Prall

Bill Pre ler Byron Price Mike Price Cbarle Pu ching

Mike Querner Diane Ram ey Larry Ramey John Ray

David Reece David Reed

uzi Reeve Mike Reynold

Mary Rhode Lee Rice Sandra Rice Carolynn Richardson

Cheq I Richardson Cathy Rico Ken .Riddle Fred Ri~by

Larry Riggs Polly Ri inger Bill Robert Joyce Robert on

Randi Robert on Vicki Robin on Jack Robnett Paul Rodger

Candice Rohr Jerq Rollin John Rollins Shirley Rose

193

194

Jim Row Lynn Rowan Jay Rowell Richie Rutledge

Anna Salyars Nancy Samson Melvin Sanders Vicki Satovich

Danny cheffel Jo.e choenig Robert chwartz Carolyn chwiesow

Pat ~cott Doug eiler Sheri haffer

uzie haw

Don heffield Linda helton Treva heumaker D'Aunn imp on

Moonlight and roses aren't necessar) for louel) dreams when prom queen candidates like these are present. They are Kathryn mith, haron Young. Ann Armistead, Donna Hood, Susan

Jones and Sharon Jones. The Queen was elected and crowned at the Prom.

195

196

haron inclair Lana Sirples Linda Sirpless Carol Sis on

Dan Sledge Bob mith Diane Smith Donna Kay Smith

Donna mith Dou~ mith Gayle mith Karen Smith

Kathryn rnith Linda- rnith

ue mith Ton mith

Robert Sparkman ]imm pikes Su an pikes Buddy purlock