Caprock High School - La Saga Yearbook (Amarillo, TX)

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...tothe 1' AMARILLO COLLEGE D' COlTlmUl1It . . . , Q?' 1 f'?.ft, ' . x g W 1 UQ Q lx 'K .il 5 ls ' fp ll 1' fifth l .i ' vii Sl Q 3 X 'D . - V Students give of themselves every day to en- R W ' able Caprock to contribute its share of service in the community. Contributions may mean deliver- ing posters in freezing weather, visiting the sick Many Caprock students will attend Amarillo College. or giving to the less fortunate. are even directly associated with larger com- Clubs are called upon to participate in col- munity groups. Through such endeavors, the lection of donationsg students sponsor drives student prepares for his future as a citizen in such as the Toys for Tots g and some organiza- the community and his city benefits from his tions such as the Y-Teens, Hi-Y and Key Club, efforts. David Carter, president of the Key Club, collects donations for a Muscular Dystrophy Drive. ,, 'lg -xl

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. . . to the school . . . Education is the process of learning. Caprock offers a well-balanced general curriculum, spe- cialized vocational subjects and a variety of college preparation courses. All prepare the stu- dent for the years to follow his days in high school. Yet, few students limit their education to earning grades. For many teenagers, when school Work is completed, the job has just begun. Such activities as sports, cheerleading, club work and volunteer assignments are also important to the student's education. School spirit mushrooms in pep rallies before each game. To get a tingly feeling each time he hears the school song or sees the beautiful campus of his alma mater is a reflection of the hours he devotes to the betterment of his school. Glass walls, orange panels, and irregular shaped class rooms never ceases to amaze students, teachers, and visitors.