Burges High School - Hoofbeats Yearbook (El Paso, TX)

Page 20 text:

aT faj Varsity cheerleader, Carol Clement and Ernie Ochoa, Musty, rock out to the sounds of Superstar played by the Burges band. Cbj George Bashore lr., one of many students who rode their bikes to school, carefully locks it before going to class. Ccj Leslie Bower and Brian Downey smile proudly after hear- ing of their high scores in the National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students. fdj The overcrowded parking lot brings tardy slips to many Burges students. S i fr , t,5l g :y r ,f r,i. L r f ,yi

Page 19 text:

fa and bj Summer ended a week early, as a Burges girl waits for early registration. fcj lim Stevens, right, and Dennis Rochford entertain dur- ing the first pay assembly. Cdl After a long hard day, students wait for their buses home. fel Pam Abbott sits in silence awaiting the begin- ning of registration. '

Page 21 text:

' ,l21bbomsPeenlFootboJUEFcwwv Early fall started Burges students in full swing of the new school year. The rush and scurry had finally slowed down with students accustomed to early morning classes and nightly homework. Candidates for B-in-B royalty were elected and the date for the prom was tentatively set for Feb, 26, Football season opened officially Sept. 10 with the Mighty Mustangs in top shape. This brought pep ribbons, hall posters, pep rallies and the annual infection of football fever. Days of the Sales began with the 1972 Hoofbeats on Sept, 13. Pegasus, the literary magazine, was sold for S1 and Stampede newspaper came out twice a month for a dime. Grapefruit and oranges bythe pounds, and choco- late candy bars were sold by the Burges Band. Stuffed animals, spirit bells, gumi-bears, name plaques and key rings were peddled by various organiza- tions to squeeze nickels and dimes out of the student body for pet projects. .llr