Tascosa High School - Las Memorias Yearbook (Amarillo, TX)

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SHARE AND SHARE ALIKE .... Chrysti Topouzi and Tommy Jackson, exchange students, enjoy a snack before school in the cafeteria. Foreign Exchange Students Praise Program You will go to school six days a week - if you live in Greece , says Chrysanthi Topouzi, our foreign exchange student from Rhodes, Greece. 'gChrysti',, living with senior Paula George, was sponsored by the American Field Service. She will return home this summer after a tour of the United States. The most enlightening and rewarding experienci of my life . . . 7' is the way Tommy Jackson, senio described his experiences in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil during the summer of 1961 as an exchange student Tommy considered his trip a valuable aid to bette inter-country relations. if Q 1- . .f 1 sf . Q als' SNOWED BY SNOW .... Chrysti Topouzi, from Greece, sees snow for the first time on the campus of 'fascosa High School. 28 TWO ON THE NOSE . . . Tommy Jackson is always eager take money from anyone who wants to buy tickets to anythinu

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Ann Awards Q 'rr .f A.-f. aw, X V Wage ami. WHAT'S THIS . . . Betty Johnson and Kent Kimmins, award winners for February, find that Beryl Little 'gjust happens to have his 'tatuette nearby to show to them and Peggy Rolmle, his partner in winning the Dan-Ann for March. H l xl l it il L s , t w ':, and Sharon Evans, who were presented their FROSTY . . . Kathleen Wimlwrley and Hank Cilslrap, Ann and Dan for tl, gift of the class of '59, which disappeared the month of November, put the final touches on a snowman who was part uber and Marcia and Jerry for January. of the decorations for the Crystal Ball. 27

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Maids Mirror Moods of T pical Da at TH Navi YOU UNDER MY SKIN! . . . Carla Curl the common reaction to tuberculosis tests each year lo seniors. LIKE THE 'fTWl5'll l . . . DyAnna Schuneman, Book Club member, never passes up a to relax with a good book. THE BENCH! . . . Carol Jones, sophomore student, takes a moment of relaxation before hot game of Speed-Away. Joys, sorrows, failures, accomplishments, and trials are all reflected in the faces of Tascosa's student body. Ef- fervescing emotion fills each classroom, the Commons, and every place Where Rebels meet for work or play. Expres- sions are usually happy, indicating the state of mind which the majority of Rebels maintain toward studies, school, and life. HWELL -- HAVE YOUR HEARDIV' . . . Sharon Johnson. sophomore, talks on one of the umuch-used phones in the Commons. fs ISI