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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1967 volume:

' %: IK . % r J y u - o ....A yvOi ydi - cX e-(2 , LAS MEMORIAS Tascosa High School Amarillo, Texas Volume 9, 1967 Table of Contents Activities .... 16 Celebrities 144 Sports 48 Academics .... 176 Organizations ... 96 Advertising .... 296 O eptember, 1958 -May, 1967. A near decade has passed. 6,000 youth have come and gone and a mighty Rebel now faces Tascosa for the last time as its principal . . . Howard W. Lynch sees much in Tascosa. A complex, red brick building. Classrooms bulging with both eager and reluctant scholars. Well worn hallways filled to capacity seven times daily then emptied adroitly with the sound of the 3:35 bell. A campus bustling with frenzied activity then stilled and waiting for another day. 7 if .ety- rr -ci- yO-T , L ' ' , j f ' r _§_ n nine short years Tascosa has gone ' (; Jrom rebeland to REBELAND in the eyes of its students. This gained respect — the result of long hours of work in scholarship, extracurricular activities and sports — has today permeated the student body. The 1959 rebel has evolved into the 1967 REBEL and the pride of Howard Lynch. He has applauded the victories and flown the Rebel flag for all occasions of honor showing the world his love of Tascosa High. Lynch faces Taacosd itiul sees ii student body filled iiit i the zest of their youtli and the love of their scfioot. From t tie first cry of Who ore the Rebels? to the dying strains of the Alma Mater, the 2,000 strong wear their loyalty proudly. They are rebels with a cause ' ' folloiviiig goals and traditions aimed a cut above the norm. iiiiiilHIIIIililill! 1 ■ .. ' k ' A ir« V W?ikJ BUIIkW ' ■Wpj l ' ni 1 l l ld i yS uw ' 3 1 if , •Tm jlM ii £ 11 ialf ILi ' 4 I J yUi JpJ BW m ' M A (iscosa ' s ' ' Mr. Rebel has shared with the student body every special moment which brings tears to their eyes and swells their hearts with pride. W hen the gridders fought to honor the Stars and Bars oj every Rebel, he was there to back them. When the Rebel students worked to raise the largest Boys ' Ranch donation in T.H.S. history, he was there to praise them. 10 11 M rom the auto mechanics shop, a speech doss or any classroom . . . to the annual Tri-State Fair . . . Mr. Lynch sees Rebels give their all in work and in play. Having given, they receive tenfold in skills and knowledge. Friendships gained and good times had will always be treasured among the many memories of Rebeland. SSSiSS. K. 14 A quiet time for study and meditation . . . a brief chat with friends between classes . . . laughter shared by older and younger Rebels . . . this is Mr. Lynch ' s Tascosa. 4,000 Rebels have come through THS and gone; they have given to and taken from their school. There will always be a little bit of Mr. Lynch in every Rebel and a little bit of every Rebel in him. 15 ;3 J - y .2- Vj .N A CTIVITIES LEAVING WEEKDAY WORRIES behind them for awhUe. man: vorite Saturday night occupation include a visit to a summer dance inv Tasi osa dates find la- Players, Workers Warmed By Summer Sun The most carefree time in the life of students is summer vacation. Summer 1966 was . . . sunshine, smiles and friendly people . . . riotous parties at Buffalo Lake or Stockton . . . sitting at Stanley ' s hour after hour . . . the spray of water while skiing . . . the smell of freshly mown grass ... a special date at the last minute . . . sleeping untU 10 . . . drive-in movies . . . comparing the shade of your sun- tan with others ... a lingering kiss or a brush of lips across a cheek at midnight . . . sunbleached hair . . . dripping popsicles on a swimsuit. Some Rebels spent an industri- ous summer in school or at various jobs. There were opportunities for travel in attending workshops at various colleges or vacationing with the family. On Aug. 31. Rebels said fcireweU to the lazy, crazy days of summer 66 and resumed class work. SUMMERTIME AND THE living is hard but profitable for junior David Tipple, whose job leads him to think time spent outdoors is not always fun in the sun. SEARING SUN. THE soporific effect of soft breezes, tlie souihJ of relaxing; at a local swimming pool for Sandie Phelps. Judy Jackman splashing laughter and sun bleached hair all make up a day of and Karen King. DENNIS STOTTS ADMIRES the compensations SUMMER VACATION BRINGS relaxation, enjoyment and slurpy ice cream cones of his job as lifeguard during summer vacation. to cool off sophomores Walker Bateman and Trudy Drake. 19 COACH DICK .STAl-I-t)RD watches the time pass slowly as his students after they have spent many hours registering in classes eyes become wear trimi tabulating schedules of his homeroom for the first semester. CONFUSED SOPHOMORES. CONFIDENT juniors and - ' expert began. Teachers such as Mrs. Mabel Rodgers were present to sign up seniors resumed their roles as scholars as a hectic day of registration students for their classes. 20 Registration Is Confusion Anticipation SENIORS that had t BRENDA RAY. I be made in thei Linda . 1. r well-planni m. Kcnee Raymond and Lynn Riley mourn the changes •d schedules during registration. With mixed emotions of appre- hension and confidence, 2,050 Rebels enrolled at Tascosa. The 581 seniors coolly breezed through enrollment, eager for their big year. Juniors signed up with a little confusion, but felt hke ex- perts as they watched the expres- sions of sophomores trying to wade through the chaos. The seniors felt they were pre- pared to cope with the challenges of the year. The 662 juniors and 801 sophomores were ready to meet, to learn, to sociahze, to respect tra- ditions and a way of hfe, to accept with grace successes and failures. Registration was the joy of seeing old friends and meeting new ones, the frustration of altering one ' s well-planned schedule and the excitement of starting Rebel hfe. SOPHOMORE THOMAS HARBER contemplates fitting four classes into one period as Mrs. Nancy Alton advises. HANK LOZDZIEJSKI SUGGESTS that purchasing a Rebel flag is not imperative, but the natural thing to do. VilTH THE CLOCK showing 8;02 a.m. cuacli Bub Howington quickly signs in on the teachers check-in sheet. Mornins Bedlam In ALL WORK HALTS as Tascosa drama students pause from their tedious morning practice to pledge allegiance to the flag. Each and every school mornmg patriotism is demonstrated by T.H.S. Rebels in this way during the homeroom periods. 22 MONDAY MORNING, TWO minutes until the bell for homeroom, and what happens? There is a collision in the Tascosa parking lot. What a way to start the week. SOPHOMORE BILL THOMAS skips a few steps rushing to homeroom only to get a tardy slip. Commons Establishes Daily Work Pace MISS JANE WILLIAMS, Dean of Girls, keeps a close watch over students as they stand in line to perform the wearisome task of getting yesterday ' s absence excused. Ringgg! Another day dawns in the hfe of a sleepy Rebel. Rising drowsily, students anticipate the day ' s events while hastily perform- ing the duties of getting ready for school. Arriving at his destination a stu- dent must search for a parking place, then proceeding to the Com- mons he finds groups of talkative friends discussing who ' s dating whom, last night ' s phone calls and, if worst comes to worst, studies. Wading through throngs of people he finds an open path being cleared by Lewis Martin, assistant princi- pal, rearranging groups that are situated in the path of oncoming traffic through the Commons. As the 8:15 bell rings, students proceed somewhat hngeringly to homerooms. With students shding breathlessly into their chairs, Mr. Lynch begins the morning an- nouncements, This is Monday . . . 23 Lunches Give 30 Minutes Nourishment Tascosa ' s appetites are appeased in four lunch shifts each day by Tascosa ' s well-trained cafeteria staff. Their swift service feeds hungry, worked-up students with more than 2,000 rolls. 400 pounds of meat, 300 pounds of potatoes and over 100 pies. The capable cafeteria staff is ready to serve coffee and rolls to teachers during all free periods. The busy workers also operate a snack bar. After feeding hungry mouths with well-planned nourishing food they clean tables, straighten chairs, wash dishes and stay until the last crumb is swept up. HI (i: S lOMACHS TELL eager boys it ' s time for lunch and the foot race to eat is on. The swittesl are rewarded with the first places in the lunch hnes. SENIOR MELINDA BORDELON finally receives the long-awaited lunch at a nearby drive-in just in time to gulp her food and speed back to school before the tardy bell. 24 Rest Companionship ' •THIS IS RIDICULOUS. We never have filet migii.. as they comment on the day ' s lunch choice. PATSY McCOY PROVES that ev.n sr sophomore ' s blunder of dropping a tray. STARVING MASSES OF students flock to the calel.na lor iht- can In- lu-ani depending on the variety of choic pre-lunch hne-up during the noon rush hour. Sighs or shouts noontime repast. II.t.mI lor tlirilay ' s 25 (;K.()H(;K STAKKF.V. JIINIOR rhecrlraii.-r. sh,,ws l.rutt- slrcn-il, as hi ' lilts l,,lly Murphy lo liis sli,uiUler. PREPARIN(. FOR OPKMNc; .,if;lit, .Iraiiui sliMlrnis lisl.-n in- IfiUly lo Neil llfss diiiiii- an allci iin ,]i [iiaclice. Practice Is The Secret To Rebel Success They begin in the late summer. Lakes and pools are left behind, deserted for hasty, informal scrim- mages in practically any open area that affords room to march, to run or to catch and soft turf to absorb spills and tumbles. Cutoffs serve as bulky uniforms. From preparing the athletic players for the field or court to pre- paring the stage perforiners and musicians for opening night, prac- tice is the magical ingredient in Tascosa successes. To give the Rebs more firsts, whether on the hard beaten turf, the highly polished gym floor, the cinder track or the spotlighted stage, students give their time and talent wiUingly. SINCE PRACTICE IS the keynote to perfection, band inemhers such as senior Ste Woodall reahze that it takes many hours to produce those good vibrations. HAI{I Hot K.S OF patience and ililigent practice help strengthen team morale for each upcoming basketball game. Coach David Camfield builds the skill of Tascosa roundballers by stressing weak points. 26 Campaigns Competition Characterize Reb Election enior VICKI FARREN PRESENTS a persuasive speech to win the sophomore vice presidency. NEWLY-ELECTED SENIOR class president Ron K -du late each other. They were elected in October run-otls. ■ ' YOU ' RE PEEKING! SAYS Jane Rising as she shields the eyes of classmate Beverly Bannister while placing her choices for class officers in the senior precinct box. The excitement of competition during elections builds up until it overflows and spills into every corner of Tascosa and there are few people who are not caught up in the swirl of it. Campaigning and hard work make up the busy weeks of electing officers. Out of the 14 candidates for se- nior class officers, the upperclass- men chose Ron Redus as president, David Wyatt as vice president and Rosie Scale as secretary. The junior class was led by president Duncan Gibbs. Vice President Leesa Simmers and secretary Becky Wilkerson also represent the junior class. The sophomores are headed by Hank Blackwell, president. Other officers include Vicki Farren, vice president and Debi Sanders, secretary. tary Rosie Seale congratu- 27 Faculty Hosts Parents During Open House Tasc-osas c opened on Nov issroom doors 10 to welcome parents to the ninth iuiniial ■ Back to Sehool Night. Band, orchestra and ciioir ( oni- hined to jointly sponsor a spaghetti supper to begin the activities. Fol- lowing the supper, the Tascosa orchestra provided musical enter- tainment in the auditorium with tin- presentation of the Sound ot Music. Next came the highlight of the evening, the formal presenta- tion of Jackie Meade, Miss South- ern Belle. Senior Howard Canode served as Master of Ceremonies for the presentation. After these festivities, parents visited the classes regularly at- tended by their children to become better acquainted with the school, the curriculum and the teachers. A PANEL DISCUSSION on dating and the teen-ager by students from the Home Living classes proved to be one of the highhghts of Back-to-School Night. BACK-TO-SCHOOL Night establishes a firm ground for common understanding between teachers and parents. American history teacher Miss Gladys Wallis talks with visitors. 6(iM - 12 -3 DbR -RESER ' w ■■■ ■■■ ONE DOWN AND hundreds to go. muse choir record sellers at Back-to-School Night. 28 SKMOi; k ' m HlSCIl an, I Bulitjy 111 ' The Siipliistic atfs. a i lusKal ( ' nnuMi BILL PORTER CONDUCTS the orchesir ouncert presented in fonjunction with the rhn (iurin the annual Assemblies Add Interest To School Life IN TH honored E LIN durin E-UP football boys reflect varied and interesting expressions as they are the pep rally preceding the Wichita Falls bi-distriot clash. Helping to divert student ' s minds from the woes of homework and tests. Tascosa ' s 999-seat auditorium provided space for various assem- blies throughout the year. Sophomores, juniors and seniors watched as Jackie Meade was crowned the ninth Miss Southern Belle, this year ' s class officers were nominated and next year ' s cheer- leaders were elected. The Uni- versity of New Mexico choir, a Fisher Body Corporation presenta- tion and a combo were among the other programs. Well-received traditional assem- bhes included the presentation of donations to Boy ' s Ranch and rousing previews of the student- written production, The Sophisti- cates and the all-school musical, The Music Man. End-of-the-year assemblies in- cluded the T-card presentation, the letter-awards program and the annual Senior Spirits play. 29 Rebel Spirit Soars In P re-game Rallies ' heii the spirit moves, it can nvakv I lie difference between a game won or lost — between an ex- citing or a tiull contest. In part this spirit is produced during pep rallies. Much of the responsibility of generating and exhibiting that nebu- lous stuff falls on the cheerleaders, the band and the twirlers. The cheerleaders with their gyrating show and the twirlers with graceful antics, accompanied by the band ' s stirring music are major ingredients in the swirling, exuberant color of Tascosa pep rallies. Pep ralUes are usually held on Friday mornings during homeroom. Students scream, whistle, stomp and clap during 35 minutes of mad- ness. The students who spend hours preparing skits and the Wranglers who decorate the stage also play large roles in making a successful pep rally. ENTHUSIASTIC SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Charles Garrett and Cherry McEntire help generate Reb spirit by leading the student body in cheering during weekly pep rallies. 30 THE LAST CRIES of Yell, Rebels, yell, sound throughout the auditorium during a basketball pep rally while senior cheer- leaders George Monken and Carla Weidling complete the cheer with a shoulder stand. WHAT WE NEED is help! exclaims Melinda Bordelon to Cindy Bray in the San Angelo pep rally. Bill Porter, band director, and Pam Glenn and Kathy Kolander smile their agreement. 31 J Exchange Students Find New World At THS Most sliulciits find Tascosa dif- ferent, exriliiig and cliallenfiiiifi. Helena Liulitrath. Oimir Yalcin- kaya and Hank Lozdziejski. Kclx-- lanil s foreign exclianfie students are no exception. Helena from Koblenz, (lerniaiiy is sponsored by ibe First Cbristian Church. She lives with her Ameri- can sister Vicki Ensign, senior. Blonde Helene is active in Les Chanteurs and the Student Council. The American Field Service sponsors Omur. from Ankara. Turkey. Omur lives with senior Jan Rees. The AFS student finds the grading system, dating and foods most unusual here. Hank, also an AFS student, transferred his home from Monte- video, Uruguay, to senior Bob Matthew ' s home. Hank ' s many talents include fluency in English, French and German. HELENE LUCHTRATH, FOREIGN excliange student from Koblenz. Germany, discovers that American food is a far cry from the usual dish of sauerkraut and sausage. , - - Ji5 DRESSED IN NATIVE attire. Omur Yalcinlsaya admires a Greek plate with Miss Halev. ESPANOL. EXPLAINS HANK Lozdziejski to his Spanish class students, es facil! 32 I OMUR YALCINKAYA AND Hank Lozdziejski take time out fn m their own Friday night practice sessions to look on while fellow exchange student Helene Luchtralh demonstrates expert bowlii German-style, for them. I ' M A TEXAN now. mimics Hank as he kids friends about their drawling accents. ITS WONDERFIL Rebel. boasts Omur df;c,l pride. BOB ALLEN APPLIES grease-sticks ami eyeliner to Kenny Owe while making up fur a Little Theater prdductiun. •■THATS RIGHT BOYS yun try to make haskets. instructs Jim Hill to his Kids ' Incorporated team. Getting away from the regular grind of school, many Rebels fo- cused their attention on extra- curricular activities. Some students participated in community organizations. Hoping to gain acting experience, one group worked in Amarillo Little Theater productions. Some boys found an opportunity in the Little League for coaching. Rebel members of the Symphony Belles found that serving as ushers during Amarillo Symphony performances was just one of their duties. Bridge and poker were favorite hobbies among many students, while the more daring participated in drag racing. THE EXCITING HOBBY of drag racing won senior Terry Stewart three trophies. 34 Participation Is ' In In Rebel Pastimes TONY ARDEN SMILES with the satisfaction of knowing he holds the perfect hand of cards to win a friendly game of poker. Senior boys relax and enjoy an evening by the fire trying to outmaneuver each other in their favorite pastime. -.««-S«tav5X.aj -l S I ' M GONNA WAIT ' til the midnight hour, wail senior Dennis Gabbard and sophomore Ricky McCauley of the Chapperals as they practice for a coming engagement. 35 JENNIFER DIAZ. ATTENDANT at the Miss Southern Belle presentation, has a question to ask her elders. GIO SING SMILES, a standing nvatinn and an enchanting walk down the cosa ' s ninth Miss Southern Belle Jackie Meade as she assumes her reign. JACKIE PEEPS THROIU ' .H the curtain at her audience before her walk down the aisle. 36 Loyal Subjects Hail Miss Southern Belle •■D..D..D..D.. DON ' T BE NERVOUS. quakes Stanley Austin -brave flower bearer for the Miss Southern Belle presentation as he encourages his partner Jennifer Diaz. And here she is, your Miss Southern Belle for 1967. Miss Jackie Meade. As the words of Master of Ceremonies Howard Canode sounded through the audi- torium, heads turned in anticipation of the first glimpse of the newly chosen queen. Amid thunderous applause and a standing salute, Jackie with her ever-present, glow- ing smile walked to her waiting throne. Representatives and officers from the sophomore, junior and senior classes were then presented along with the Student Council president and secretary. Jennifer Diaz and Stanley Austin were Jackie ' s attendants. Entertainment was presented by a Tascosa trio, ballerina Kathy Busch and Max Dyer and Fred Hood, cellists. JACKIE MEADE, TASCOSA ' S official hostess, beams at her presentation. Her expression reflects her statement. Happiness is being your Miss Southern Belle. KATHY BUSCH, SENIOR, entertains royally with a ballet during the presentation. 37 SILENTLY AWAITING THE commencement of the ninth annual Crystal Ball, the Commons is resplendent garlanded in intertwined red and white crepe paper and depicting the theme Through Toyland. •Sleigh Ride Decked in strands of intertwined crepe paper, the Commons was transformed into a lovely cocoon of color, while dancers gyrated through a Sleigh Ride Through Toyland at the 9th annual Crystal Bail. A pair of dancing reindeer soared gracefully while the little bearded man held them in check. Guiding his sleigh ladened with gaily wrapped gifts through a red and white maze of peppermint. Santa Claus appeared to stop and listen to the strains of music by the Coachmen and gaze upon the color- ful mural lined with mischievous brown-eyed elves. Life-sized toy soldiers dutifully guarded the entrance and white flocked Christmas trees donned with red ornaments added the final touch. Class favorites. Mr. and Miss Tascosa and Mr. and Mrs. Lynch were honored at an annual presentation in the auditorium. Commons Transformed To Toyland For Crystal Ball CAROLE BREMER EXPERTLY creates a picturesque mural of wide-eyed elves busily at work on Christmas toys. The mural adorned the north wall of the Commons. 38 BAREFOOT BELLES BARBARA Ramsey and Linda Newton show no lack of stamina as PLEASED AT BEING elect ed Mr. Tascosa. they gyrate for hours to the pulsating beat of the Coachmen at the Crystal Ball. Monty Johnson walks down the aisle with Ellen Rogers, yearbook staffer. DUTIFULLY GUARDING THE entrance to a make-believe toyland spirited Rebels on their way to a night of dancing during the Crystal in the Commons, two toy soldiers seem to be awaiting the holiday- Ball festivities in December. 39 Tascosa Welcomes Christmas With Cheer m ' -: J ' OPENING PRESENTS. (,LENN Raiaina beams as she finds a npuoli-uul jacket. SENIORS VIANNA L.ARUE and Carol Carlisle Sunset Center to spread the Christmas spirit. Santas helpers at work in A crackling fire, brilliant lights, melociious carols, the smell of a fir tree and buying presents signal the beginning of the happy season of Christmas. When school was dismissed Dec. 21, the whirl of parties and dances began. Some students spent the holidays basking in their spare time, while others industriously worked at various jobs for extra spending money. Finding unseasonably warm tem- peratures on the home scene, many active Rebels with a taste for snow and ice ventured out during Christ- mas holidays. They ignored omi- nous warnings of broken bones and colds to try their skills at skiing on the Colorado or New Mexico mountain slopes. The excitement of the season swelled to a peak on Christmas Eve and Christmas morning in the giv- ing and receiving of gifts. SILHOUETTED AGAINST THE fireplace.Cec senior, enjoy a lazy and unusual Saturday night ilia Acrey. s Jate roasting |)homore. and Mike Garrison narshni allows. 40 ON A FROSTY evening Carolyn Goodwin and Suzanne Legault carol in Christmas with other YFC members. SCHUSSING ACROSS A ridge or skiing down a slalom course, amateur skier Brian Hyde tries his wings on the mountains of Red River during Christmas vacation. EXCITED FOREIGN EXCHANGE students Omur Yalcinkaya and Helene Luchtrath receive charm bracelets and Hank Lozdziejski gets a slide rule for Christmas from the student body. ■pirs T ' 41 i Rousirt ' Rebels Of ' 67 AMID SLEEPING STUDY hall students. SaUy SCRUTINIZING THE ASSETS of female classmates Bobby Dryden and Jan Nelson carefully aims to fire a paper wad. Marrs. Mark Davis and Mike Grady move in for a closer look. 1 MINUTE. 1.5 ■.e( iin K Things seem hopeless for the Rebels. Monterey has possession and leads 46-43- .« SECONDS . . . JERRY Burkhalter ignites sparks of hope for the Rebs as he scores to make the game 45-46. 42 Raise It The meaning of life at Tascosa escapes exact definition, for in its more subtle moods its meanings vary with the individual — a greet- ing in the Commons, the boy with the friendly smile who sits next to you in English. High school brings a new way of hfe. Seeing, thinking, being weaned away from frolic to the grind of work, listening, not fully compre- hending, dreaming, doing. The unrelenting wind scattering hair- dos with indiscriminate ferocity, new outlooks and newer wisdom, the search for knowledge, per- manent and transient friendships, a shaving cream fight that relieves the burden of mental strain . . . All these are a few components of Rebel life in 1967. HEV. IT DOES make a mountain of lather. find students as tliey release hostilities, produced by an excess iit studying, in a vigorous shaving cream fight. 20 SECONDS . . . - E-VE got to do it, pray fans foUowingJack Pierce ' s interception of a Monterey pass. 4 SECOND - HE did it! Frenzy erupts among cheerleaders and students alike as Pierce makes history. 43 86 Parade Through Hit ' Music Man RI ER CITY FOLK await the Rock Island train as Meredith comedy, presented Feb. 14-18. was directed by Bill Cormack, Wilson ' s smash hit made a 4-day Tascosa stand. The musical Neil Hess and Bill Porter. River City Junction! Next station stop! River City! Ah. River City! Overlooked by bounteous nature. Untouched by the mores of society. Filled to the brim with that lov ' a- stubborn. chip-on-the-shoulder atti- tude. What a wonderful place! This was the setting for The Music Man . Tascosa ' s version of the colorful town after the appear- ance of con-man Harold Hill, por- trayed by senior Bill Love. Tommy Dickinson was the swindler ' s sidekick. MarceUus, and D Anne Hayes the spinster town librarian, Marian. Sally Nelson played her Irish mother. Bungling Mayor Shinn. Howard Canode, handled the affairs of his dancing wife. Sallye Garrett with leather-lunged distress. Kathy Busch was feather- brained Zanetta Shinn who took up with kids from the wrong side of town , namely Tommy, played by Kenny Owen. COLORFUL HU;H STEPPERS rejoice in dance as .Marcellus finds his Shipoopi . 44 AFTER THE FINAL performance, Becky Pestor entertains fellow ( a t m.-mliers Martha Thornton. Don Snellman. Randy Hager and Patsy McCoy. 45 THE LURE OF a soft spring day entices David Valois to abandon tennis. Cramming for books and notes that need to be studied for a carefree game of from spring fever it ' s finals is bad enough, but when one is suffering impossible. Spring Fever Invades Final Exam Crams The ominous tone of one word takes all the excitement out of the countdown of days before the end of school -FINALS. Then the stu- dent, however dedicated he is to his primary interest in sleeping, raising it, pool, etc; must put aside those more challenging pursuits and attempt studying. The period in which exams are administered is preceded by a period in which the student is expected to prepare himself by reviewing the material covered in the last four months in his various courses. This year that time was exactly one day long. Those hours seem to fly when you ' re trying to cram a whole semester into one night, yet summer seems so far away. For a few — there are always a few — it ' s minor, but for the majority it ' s a magnanimous task. And so, one enters the final exams well- read and in that relaxed state of mind which can only come from the completion of five papers in the last three days. I ' M GOING TO blow my mind, says David after hesitantly scanning the first page of his final while preparing to shoot a hole in one — and out the other. 46 Graduation Marks Beginning Ending SEEMINGLY OBLIVIOUS TO the surrounding crowd of meticulously groomed graduating seniors, stylishly shod slop-along Cassidy heads for the last round-up . The lyrics to the song assert We ' ll eJways remember gradua- tion day, and sentimental though it may be, it is incorrect. The times seniors are more likely to remember are the San Angelo game, the Crystal Ball, the Music Man , any number of parties, etc. How- ever, graduation itself doesn ' t seem to have many especially tangible or memorable qualities. Before graduation there are papers to be finished, tests to study for, announcements to send, and a confusing mass of things to be done and places to go. After- wards there will be college, or a job, but what can one say about graduation itself? That it is a time when seniors wonder how they ever got there. KATHY BUSCH, HOWARD Canode and Sally Nelson THE RAMBUNCTIOUS SPIRIT characteristic of Senior Day induces frolic during the Senior Spirits play. Gary Caldwell to cause Susan Durham to gel all wet. 47 S JA - s PORTS ' S % 1966 Season Summary Tascosa 6 Tascosa 43 Tascosa 44 Tascosa 39 Tascosa 27 Tascosa 35 Tascosa 43 Tascosa 41 Tascosa 33 Tascosa 32 Tascosa 40 Tascosa 20 Tascosa 6 Permian Midland Lee 7 Borger 21 Bryan Adams 17 Amarillo Caprock Plainview Palo Duro Lubbock Coronado Borger Wichita Falls San Angelo 21 13 6 15 7 37 Rebs Victorious Until Quarter -Finals UNDER THE WA ' K HIM: junior fullback, hauls ilipuri of the referee. Mike Ballou (40). Palo Duro ball carrier on the 24- yard line after a short Dons 41-0 on Oct. 29. jn around right end. Tascosa blanked the Going into this year ' s season ranked top in the state, the Rebels finished their regular season play with an 10-0 record and advanced to the quarter-final play-offs being stopped by the eventual state champi- ons, the San Angelo Bobcats. The Bobcats were rated No. 1 at the first of the season but lost to Permian and with that defeat their top rating shifted to the Rebels who kept it until they played the Bobcats. This was Tascosa ' s second perfect season. The Rebels, spearheaded by quarterback Monty Johnson and halfback Danny Lester amassed a season total of 400 points while allowing their contenders only 150. Opening their season on Sept. 9, the Rebels dominated the defending State Champions, Permian of Odessa, 6-0. Tascosa took the opening kick-off and drove 70 yards in 15 plays to score with Monty Johnson making the game ' s only score. The Rebels held Gene Mayfield ' s Panthers to only 6 first downs and 112 total yards while gaining 261 yards and 18 first downs themselves. THE Dl.STRlCT . -AAAA Victory Bell regained its place in the hearts of Rebels and its home at Tascosa. VARSITY FOOTBALL; Bottom Ron: Coach Dick Lcwry. John Lewis. Mike Ballou, Scott Pospisil, George Raffkind. Gerald Jackson, Steve Bland. Steve NomelU. Ronnie Sims. Max Bird, Walker Bate- man. Larry Holliday. David Nickles, Eddy Dunn. Second Row: Derk Hoving, Don Howe, Mark Dunlap, Danny Lester, Monty John- son, Joe Mixon, Bob Patterson. Ron Redus. Ricky Crawford, Jimmy Benton, Ricky McCauley. Barb Hinnant. Butch Denton. Mike Grady, RIGHT ARM OF the football squad are coaches Doc Robert Bond, Dick Stafford, Don Howington, Pat Patterson, Quincy Armstrong, Johnny Lowry and Bill Carter. McGuire Joins 52 Mike fti-bb. Kaiii Midiuif. Ku,-I J,.a . . . ,al icli..U, C.,d li Bill Carter. Third Row: Coach Bob Howington, Daniel Wood. Mike Garrison. Kenny Squyres. Eddie Hunter. Ronnie Evans. Richard t livt-r, Mark Hazcl vi.,,d. .lack Clover. Uanny Sharp. Pat Dailey. Brian Rains. Mike Green. Larry Kilgore. Jim Ryan. Terry Adams. Clay Thornton, Don Atwood, Doug Barren. Coach John McGuire. Rehs; State And District Players IS anted John McGuire, head coach at Caprock. was named to the same spot at Tascosa joining Rebel football coaches Jim Archer, Quincy Armstrong, Bob Bond, Bill Carter, Bob Howington, John Lowry and Dick Stafford, after Pat Patterson resigned to join the coaching staff at the University of Texas. McGuire coached at Tascosa for five years before accepting the Caprock position in 1963. Rebel quarterback Monty Johnson was placed on the Fort Worth Star Telegram All-State team and awarded the 1966 Amarillo Chamber of Commerce Texas Outstanding High School Football Player Award. Johnson was co-captain of the team with Robert Ferem. On the 1966 Coaches All-District Football Team of 3-AAAA Monty was named offensive quarterback and defensive cornerback. Other Rebels to land places on the team were tackles Ronnie Evans and Robert Ferem, center Mark Hazelwood, halfback Danny Lester, Hnebacker Jack Glover, and end Butch Denton. PAT PATTERSON AND John McGuire shake hands after the Tascosa-Longhorn clash. McGuire was named the new Rebel head coach after Patterson resigned. Last Period Surge Topples Cougars 39-17 Eiitfiiiiy; till- tourtli (luarter witli a 10-p(iitit deficit, Tascosa ' s Rebels surged into a fantastic 32-point scoring spree, triumphing 39-17 over the Bryan Adams Cougars. Comeback hopes were killed for the Cougars in the fourth as Danny Lester intercepted a Cougar pass, charging 50 yards to the Bryan Adams 5. Monty Johnson ran the touchdown. Then Larry Holiday followed suit giving Tascosa the ball on the Cougar 38. Pat Dailey scored the only touchdown in the first three quarters. Then Kim Malone, Danny Lester, Kenny Squyres. and Johnson teamed together to tabu- late 32 points. Total Rebel yardage included 33 passing and 227 rushing while Bryan Adams reaped 212 in the air and 80 on the ground. STRAINING FOR ANOTHER precious yard, junior halfback Kim Malone is toppled by two Bryan Adam ' s Cougars. INJURED MIKE GRADY, guard, is helped from the field in the Bryan Adams game which Tascosa won 39-17. WALKER BATEMAN Sophomore Halfback 146 lbs. JIMMY BENTON Sophomore End 170 lbs. 54 MAX BIRD STEVE BLAND RICKY CRAWFORD PAT DAI LEY Sophomore Fullback Junior Guard Sophomore Guard Junior End 166 lbs. 168 lbs. 160 lbs. 160 lbs. Sandies Fall After Nip And Tuck Contest It seemed for a while that the Amarillo High Sandies would upset the favored Rebels, but after a stop and go battle Tascosa was ahead 27-21 when the final gun sounded. Going into the third quarter the game was tied 7-7 after Danny Lester made the only Rebel score of the first half. But that score soon changed when Doug Robbins of A.H.S. put the Sandies out front by a TD. Kim Malone evened things up, capping a 72-yard drive with a plunge from the three. Larry Holliday ' s interception at the Sandie 48 put the Rebels in business and four plays later Kim Malone placed Tascosa ahead for the first time. Harmon Hollar scored for the Sandies to tie the game again but Malone bailed the Rebs out once more with the game ' s last score downing A.H.S. 27-21. HALFBACK DANNY LESTER is brought down by Sandie Ricky Warren in the annual Tascosa-Amarillo High clash. JAMES DENTON Junior End 190 lbs. MARK DUNLAP Senior Guard 150 lbs. 55 Gridders Lasso Then Brand Longhorns RONNIE EVANS Senior Tackle 205 lbs. ROBERT FEREM Senior Tackle 215 Ibi. JACK GLOVER Senior Guard 185 lbs. MIKE GRADY Junior Center 180 lbs. MIKE GREEN Junior Tackle 200 lbs. MARK HAZELWOOD Senior Center 208 lbs. BARB HINNANT Junior Fullback 185 lbs. LARRY HOLLIDAY Sophomore Halfback 145 lbs. BUTCH DENTON (89) strains to bring down a Longhorn, while Mike Ballou (40) comes to his aid. Rushing for 267 yards and passing for 99, Tascosa smashed the Caprock Longhorns 35-13. Rebels scoring touchdowns were quarterback Monty Johnson, halfback Danny Lester and halfback Kim Malone. Tascosa fumbled the ball five times during the contest with Caprock recovering two of them in the first period of play. Faihng to score in the first half but retahating in the second half, John McGuire ' s Longhorns gained a total of 196 yards in the air and on the ground. 56 SCRAMBLING THROUGH THE Une Monty Johnson (11) scores Tascosa ' s fourth touchdo Plainview from the one-yard line, in the second quarter to put the Rebels ahead 28-6. DICKIE INGRAM Sophomore Quarterback 176 lbs. Rebels Crush Plainview Bulldogs 43-6 The dynamic duo of Monty Johnson and Danny Lester led the Rebels to victory during the Plainview game. Stymied early by a fired-up pack of Plainview BuUdogs, Monty Johnson took to the air teaming with Danny Lester and bashed the opponents with the fined score, 43-6. Completing four touchdown passes from Johnson, Lester also ran 47 yards with the ball for Tascosa ' s final score of the evening. Plainview ' s lone touchdown came in the first quarter with an 85-yard kickoff return. Baffling the Rebels with a reverse, Pat Buchanan raced down the side lines and scored for 6 points. The Bulldogs con- version was stopped, and they ceased their threaten- ing growl. DERK HOVING Senior Fullback 205 lbs. DON HOWE Senior Quarterback 145 lbs. 57 NORTHWARD BOUND DERK Hoviiig (99) is snowed under around the mid-field mark during the Palo Duro clash. LARRY KILGORE Sophomore End 187 lbs. DANNY LESTER Senior Halfback 166 lbs. City Championship Won As Dons Fall 41-0 Tascosa ' s gridiron squad unleashed a powerful ground attack and a rugged defense to crush the Palo Duro Dons 41-0. Spearheaded by fullback Kim Malone. the game marked the eighth Rebel victory and boosted the South Zone mark to 2-0. Following touchdowns by Kim Malone and Derk Hoving, Danny Lester raced 42 yards to score as the first half ended. With 6:06 left in the third quarter, Malone rammed across and Monty Johnson ' s kick widened Tascosa ' s lead to 28 points. Three minutes later, Malone again tallied and Johnson ' s kick made it a 35 point margin. Rebels later scored on Walker Batenian ' s seven yard run to end the scoring with 6:16 left. KIM MALONE Junior Halfback 190 lbs. RICKY McCAULEY Sophomore Halfback 172 lbs. 58 Rebels Tap Westerners For South Zone DANNY l,K.STEKi: in tlie end znne. fasi lan.l a Liil.li.., k Wr.l, von 33-15. Amassing a total of 484 yards, the Rebels wiped the Lubbock Westerners out 33-15 in Dick Bivins Stadium, Nov. 4 before 1.500 chilled fans. With their victory the Rebels iced the 3-AAAA South Zone representation. Tascosa ' s first score came wfith only 38 seconds left in the first quarter, with Monty Johnson carrying. Later, Kim Malone boosted the Rebel half-time lead 13-0. During the second half, Johnson scored once and Danny Lester ran one and scored on a 57-yard pass. Tascosa rambled along for 28 first downs to 5 for Lubbock and the Rebels didn ' t punt once. CHEERLEADERS CHARLES GARRETT, Cherry McEntire, George Starkey and Molly Murphy lead the Rebels onto the field after the half with Tascosa ahead 13-0. JOE MIXON Senior Fullback 170 lbs. STEVE NOMELLI Junior Guard 160 lbs. EDDIE NORMAN Senior Tackle 218 lbs. RICHARD OLIVER Senior Guard 176 lbs. 59 IT USUALLY TAKES more than one to ilown halfbark Kim Malone |49) as two Coronado players discover. TACKLED BY A Coronado Mustang, junior fullback Mike Ballou struggles to gain yardage for a first down with Tascosa plunging ahead 32-0 over the Mustangs. Rebel Offense Tramples Mustangs 32-0 ROBERT PATTERSON Senior Guard SCOTT POSPISIL Sophomore Quarterback 145 lbs. On the chilly Nov. 11 night the Rebels ripped the Coronado Mustangs 32-0. The Mustangs lost four passes and two fumbles to Tascosa, setting up short scoring marches of 21. 31 and 42 yards to prevail 20-0 at half time. In the second half the lead was pushed far ahead of the Mustangs after Tascosa scored on sustained drives of 60 and 76 yards, making it 32-0. Scoring jaunts were run by Monty Johnson, Danny Lester and Derk Hoving. Johnson and Hoving each made two. The Rebels gained a total of 300 yards while allowing their contenders only 175. 60 Bulldogs Ears Boxed In S-AAAA Finals The District 3-AAAA victory bell came back home on Nov. 19, as the Borger Bulldogs were routed 40-0 in the District North-South Zone championship. Tascosa ' s scoring rampage was opened by Danny Lester when he intercepted a Borger pass and hauled 57 yards for six. At the half the scoreboard showed the home team ahead 21-0 after Monty Johnson and Kim Malone also hit paydirt. During the second half Malone broke loose and traveled 62 yards to score again; Ron Redus pulled in a 39-yard Johnson pass to add to the score and the final TD was netted by Joe Mixon. GEORGE RAFFKIND BRIAN RAINS Sophomore Guard Junior Tackle 150 lbs. 160 lbs. WITH A WELL-timed tackle in the District 3-AAAA play-offs, Danny Lester (22) breaks up a Borger pass play. RON REDUS JIM RYAN Senior End Sophomore End 160 lbs. 160 lbs. RONNIE SIMS KENNY SQUYRES Junior Halfback Senior Halfback 170 lbs. 160 lbs. 61 CLAY THORNTON Suphomorr Center 155 lbs. MIKE WEBB Junior Guard 210 lbs. UNDER THE WEIGHT of Derk Hoving (99) and Monty Johnson (11) the Wichita Falls baU carrier crumples I on the Tascosa 40, failing to get enough yardage on a fourth down run. i Rebels Stop Wichita Falls Bid To State In Bi-District Bout T.H.S. CHEERLEADERS REJOICE as the Rebels score their first touchdown in the bi-district play-offs. In the bi-district clash the Rebels survived the baU-hogging tactics of the Wichita Falls Coyotes to come out on top with a hard earned 20-7 triumph. Monty Johnson was responsible for all the Rebel points with runs of 9, 52, and 1 yards. The first Rebel touchdown drive started in the second quarter at their own 18 where Ronnie Evans fell on a Coyote fumble. With 5:32 left Johnson romped around right end for the first halfs only score. In a run of 52 yards, only 1:38 into the third period, Monty boosted the Rebel lead to 14-0 and then chmaxed a 55-yard drive of 11 plays with a one-yard score but the kick was wide. Wichita Falls lost costly fumbles on the Rebel 13 and 7 while Tascosa fumbled only once on the Coyote 9. ' Cats Tackle Rebel Championship Hopes MARK HAZELWOOD DRAGS the San Angelo quarterback down on the 45-yard line late in the second quarter. QUARTERBACK MONTY JOHNSON goes to the Bobcat five in the last period, setting up the only Rebel score. Alter the quarter-final game with San Angelo the weather clearly reflected the feeUngs of the Rebel fans . . . cold, gloomy and dreary. As 17,000 watched, the Bobcats crushed the state ' s number 1 team with the worst defeat in Tascosa ' s history, 37-6. Soundly outweighed, the Rebels only moved the ball 31 yards and connected 8 passes for 92 yards. San Angelo marched back and forth on the field, chalking up 35 points and 283 yards rushing. Their other 2 points came from a fourth quarter safety, when Danny Lester downed the ball on a kick-off return, after he accidently put one foot outside the goal line. Tascosa ' s lone score came in the last moments of the final quarter with Kim Malone pounding over from the two with 12 seconds remaining, capping a 75-yard drive. REBELS, BOB PATTERSON (56), Larry Holliday (20) and Danny Lester (22) launch an attack from 3 sides. 63 Junior Varsity Winds Up Divided Season o m ' . i Kndiiig the season willi a 4-5-1 record, the Junior Varsity Raiders await next year, when they will again he clashing helmets. Drilling from 11 2 to 3 hours everyday after school, the B team worked on exercises the boys felt they needed to practice. They put these routines to work in games on Mondays and Thursdays. Their desire and hustle were the team ' s strongest points, commented Coach Jim Archer. He then added that inexperience was their main handicap. Quarterback Mark Oates, ends Steve ork and David Justus, back Jimmy Chancier, guard Ray Gwin, and tackle Jimmy Nugent were outstanding players for the 1966 season. - ._ V TASCOSA ' S 85 MEETS Caprock ' s 85 as the Longhorn attempts to block the Raider ' s kicking attempt. LAUNCHING A JUNIOR varsity attack, junior. Doug Tipton bullets the ball into the air at practice. 1966 Season Summary Tascosa 6 Dumas Tascosa 8 Plainview Tascosa 6 Borger 27 Tascosa Caprock 7 Tascosa 38 Palo Duro 14 Tascosa 7 Amarillo 7 Tascosa 28 Coronado Tascosa 21 Monterey 28 Tascosa Pampa 20 Tascosa 2 Lubbock 21 64 vk ii With 4-5-1 Record UPON IMPACT WITH a Lubbock Westerner, junior varsity quarter- back loses possession of the ball. In the last of their ten game series the Raiders fell to the Westerners. Earlier they had defeated Dumas, Plainview, Palo Duro and Coronado. TASCOSA JV . . . Bottom Row-R. LeCrone, R. Ragan. J. Colwell, G. Virden, W. Meyers, D. Valois, K. Fronim, H. Personius, K. McMahon, T. Delcambre, D. Sharp, B. Eustace, T. Vanderlaan, C. Farra. Second Roiv-h. Glenn, R. Witt, E. Barfield, J. Weatherbee, R. Gwin, R. Davis, S. Roberts, J. Patterson, D. Justus, D. Tate, J. Barker, J. Chanceler, P. Avent, G. Deal. Third Rou-L. Pope, D. Barron (Managers), B. Ritter. D. Cole. G. Bowers, R. Hager, J. Nugent, M. Oates, S. York, G. Brown. M. Mannon, J. Meyers, P. Gugenheim. L. Greer. P. Morlan, D. Tipton. Season Summary 1966-67 Tascosa Tascosa Tascosa Tascosa Tascosa Tascosa Tascosa Tascosa Tascosa Tascosa Tascosa Tascosa Tascosa Tascosa Tascosa Tascosa Tascosa Tascosa Tascosa Tascosa Tascosa Tascosa Tascosa Tascosa Tascosa Tascosa Tascosa Tascosa Levelland 37 Jefferson 51 Odessa 56 Irvin 59 Highland 60 Hereford 53 Caprock 64 Palo Duro 57 Lubbock 26 Coronado 48 Borger 62 Caprock 60 Amarillo 65 Palo Duro 51 Amarillo 55 Pampa 49 Plainview 40 Monterey 47 Amarillo 53 Caprock 56 Palo Duro 63 Lubbock 50 Coronado 49 Borger 53 Pampa 52 Plainview 59 Monterey 46 Amarillo 63 fyr a HKl. BASKETBALL CAPTAIN Mike Davis, senior, tries lo find sunK-one to whom he could throw the ball in bounds. RONNIE EVANS, six-foot-six senior forward, jumps up for the basketball with a Plainview Bulldog. 1966-67 Season Best In Tascosa History TASCOSA STUDENTS FIND that the tickets are gone before the sell-out Rebel-Sandie game on January 13. iMMM2-:,. v. REBEL VARSITY BASKETBALL: Boltom Roiv: Rich Thomas, Pat Estes. Kim Malone, Jimmy Conkling, Mike Davis, Gary Ward, Oliver Fortenberry. Second Row: Norman Wright, Shelby Began, Jack Pierce. Carter Cline, Ronnie Evans, Jerry Burkhalter, Chris McAffee (manager). Roundballers Wind Up With 23-5 Record COACH DAVID CAMFIELD talks to Mike Davis during the crucial moments of the Monterey game. T.H.S. won. Rated high in pre-game polls, this year ' s Rebel roundballers fought to a record of 23 wins and five losses. Coached by David Camfield. the Rebels placed second in District 3-AAAA teams, with losses to Amarillo High and Monterey of Lubbock. Coach Camfield commented that the team ' s strong point was experience, but he felt they were hampered by the lack of big players and a strong shooter. Top scoring players were six foot two Pat Estes and six foot four Jerry Burkhalter. Eight lettermen returned from last season ' s squad. They were forwards Shelby Bogan, Pat Estes, Ronnie Evans, and Norman Wright, guard Mike Davis, and center Jerry Burkhalter. Pat Estes and Mike Davis were elected co- captains by their teammates. Red And Black Mangles Longhorns Twice In the first clash of district play on Dec. 9 the Rebels downed the Longhorns 70-64. Caprock trailed 17-12, 36-29 and 56-48 at the quarter breaks, but they made it a ball game all the way. Midway through the third period the Longhorns trailed by one point, 43-42. That remained the closest margin of the game. Jack Pierce was high man for the Rebels with 16 points. In the Tascosa gym, Jan. 17, the Longhorns feU again. They were ten points behind when the game ended, 66-56. The Rebels out-rebounded Caprock 37-26 and sank 28 of 66 field goals and the Longhorns hit 23 of 50. Caprock sunk 10 of 18 free throws while Tascosa got 10 out of 16 tries. Pat Estes scored 18 points for the Rebels. Jerry Burkhalter and Jack Pierce got 17 and 16 points respectively. f RONNIE EVANS TRIES to get at the baU after a Caprock player fell down with it. Tascosa won 66-56. iLyM J P SHELBY BOGAN Senior Forward Height 6-2 M . ,1LJI. y JERRY BURKHALTER Senior Center Height 6-4  ss-p ROGER CASE CARTER CLI E Junior Guard Senior Center Height 6-0 Height 6-4 JACK PIERCE (40) OUT JUMPS a Longhorn to make two points. Ronnie Evans (42) and Pat Estes (22) look on. 69 Ta gg JIMMY CONKLING MIKE DAVIS PAT ESTES RONNIE EVANS Junior Fnrunrd Senior Guard Senior Forward Senior Center Height: 6-1 Height: S-8 Height: 6-2 Height: 6-6 PaZo Duro Dons Dropped In Both Meets TWO DONS TR ' t,. hl.xk six-foot -four guard Jerry Burkhaher ' s pass to one of his other teammates. SENIOR FORWARD PAT Estes prepares to pass to Jerry Burk- halter in the third period of the Palo Duro game. On the first encounter with Palo Duro in the Tascosa gym on Dec. 13, the Rebels walloped the Dons 80-57. The Red and Black sank 33 of 66 field goal tries. Tascosa led 15-12 at the close of the first period and got hot to lead 38-22 at the half. Palo Duro never got closer than 11 points in the second half. On the Jan. 20 clash, Jerry Burkhalter came through with 8 points in the closing minutes to enable the Rebels to hold the Dons 69-63, in the Palo Duro gym. The score was tied 14-14 and 55-55 going into the second and fourth periods and the Dons led once, 59-55 in the fourth quarter. 70 THS Comes Out On Top In City Tourney In the finals of the first annual Senior Hiijh Basketball tournament held during; the Christmas holidays. Dec. 27. 29. 30. the Rebels downed the Sandies 58-55. The Rebels beat (laprock in their first game and then played the Sandies who defeated them 65-52. Tascosa then took out Palo Duro 68-51 in the semi- finals and earned a re-match with the Sandies for the championship. In the A.H.S. gym. a capacity crowd watched a thriller of a game. The Sandies led at the end of the first two quarters. 19-15 and 30-27 respectively. But at the beginning of the fourth period the Rebels led 47-42 and the score was tied 54-54 with 2:54 remaining. A free throw put the Sandies ahead one point but Shelby Bogan was fouled twice and he made all four good, throwing the Rebels ahead 58-55. SIX FOOT THREE junior forward Jack Pierce attempts to steal the ball from a Sandie offensive player. ' J ' IN THE FINALS of the city tournament, center Norman Wright (55) tries to block a Sandie shot. 71 OLIVER FORTEINBERRY Senior forwtird Heiuhl: b-l KIM MALONE Junior guard Height: 5-11 HAVING EDGED TASCOSA to victory. Jack Pierce (40) is carted off to the locker room on the shoulders of Ronnie Evans and another teammate. Rebs Wreck Plainsmen Ruin Win 47-46 PLAINSMAN STEVE HURT attempts to throw the ball in bounds over Rebel guard Mike Davis in second quarter play. Tascosa took over sole possession of the second half lead with Jack Pierce ' s jump shot defeating the Monterey Plainsmen 47-46 in the last 0:05 of playing time. Mike Davis stalled Steve Hurt, Plainsman who had sunk 13 points in the first half, while Ronnie Evans and Pierce teamed together to wreck the Monterey defense and open the way for Jerry Burk- halter. Dropping two points, the score was 45-46 with 0:42 left to go. Lunging to the Monterey goal. Pierce inter- cepted a pass and called for time out. Working the ball into Pierce, the Reb banked into a turn around jump shot, giving Tascosa a 47-46 lead with 0:05 left. Hurt hurled the ball to the Monterey goal in a last attempt to score and missed, pushing the Rebs ahead. Pat Estes led scoring with 15 points followed by Burkhalter with nine and Pierce eight. 72 Sandies Drop Rebels For District Title The Rebel ' s successful basketball season was abruptly halted as the Amarillo Sandies earned their first district title since 1948 by defeating Rebel cagers in a hard-fought battle 63-46. Playing before a packed house in the A.H.S. gym. Tascosa bucketed 19 out of 62 field goal attempts and 8 out of 20 free throws compared with 26 out of 41 field goal attempts and 11 out of 17 free throws for the Sandies. Although bidding for a comeback several times throughout the game Tascosa was unable to gain the upper hand against Amarillo High ' s cagers. In the first meeting of the two teams a sell-out crowd watched the Sandies out-do the Rebels 53-46. JEKKV BLIKKHALTER PASSES the ball in to Shelby Bogan ' s waiting arms during the first Amarillo High game. PLAYING DEFENSE. PAT Estes tries to block a scoring attempt by liis Sandie opponent under the basket. GARY WARD NORMAN WRIGHT Junior Fonvanl Senior Center Height: 6-1 Height: 6-1 73 B-Team Takes District With 20-4 Record IN A fcFi-tJRT l Wk p d . I.,n[t?ri?y PUin.tmon from Iar«h H -M. 54. attempt to bli)fk thu ht)t. Tascosa 44 Levellarnl 39 Tascosa 39 Hereford 28 Tascosa 51 Caprock 48 Tascosa 53 Palo Duro 28 Tascosa 36 Lubbock High 38 Tascosa 51 Citrotiaiio 45 Tascosa 55 Borger 38 Tascosa 69 Pal.) Duro 50 Tascosa 69 Amarillo Higli 42 Tascosa 60 (Caprock 40 Tascosa 48 ( ' aprock 50 Tascosa 52 Pampa 56 Tascosa 56 Plain view 48 Tascosa 52 Monterey 47 Tascosa 44 Amarillo Higii 34 Tascosa 56 Capri k 55 Tascosa 35 Pain Duro 31 Tascosa 52 Lubbo k High 48 Tascosa 63 Coronado 48 Tascosa 49 Borger 46 Tasci sa 74 Pampa 56 Tasrosa 50 Plain view 47 Tasrosa 48 Monterey 33 Ta-ifu-ia 66 marilIo High 68 Capturing a season summary of 20 wins and i losses, the Raiders jumped into the top district s] t. The red and black clad round-ballers compiled a 7-2 record in the first half to tie Caprock fijr second place, following Pampa. With a 8-1 rating in the second half, the junior varsity took first place honors. This ballclub has the makings of being the finest basketball team we have had yet because of their outstanding attitude, self -discipline and on- selflshness. It ' s been a pleasure to work with such a fine group of boys. commented Coach James . rcher. He further praised Max Bird. Bobby Bridges. Mar. Case. Bobby Cathey. Marshall Heald. Scott Pospisil and Jim Ryan as outstanding players. hall ' pla while a refwret? limk: on. 74 JIMOK K irY SQUAD: Bollon, Ron: Dale McD,.nai.l. I ir Atlam . Dub Riner. Steve Yurk, Marc Clase. Siolt Pospisil. Kenny ri lit. Max Bird, and Kenny Tadlix-k. Second Roic: Mike Smitli. (Iiris iitliin. Marshall Heald. R.dierl Maiildin. C.arlaiul I ' .et. H..I. Calhey, Bobby Bridges. Jim Ryan, and Judy Gilles. SOPHOMdRE JIM K ' l AN strelche in an altenipl In iitil jiiinp his Amarillo High uppimeiit in ihe T.H.S. gym. ' ' U U O ; ibL T K1 (; CXHKFII. MM. Jim tlu-n vr rn r th.- hall. Ii..pnii: i. ' sink a Tree shut aiiainsl the Saiulie caiieis. 75 REBEL TRACKMEN; Botlom Ron -Chad Spears. Larry Schulz, Monty Johnson. Ronald Risley. Doug Eberts. Bobby Brown. Kim Malone. Mike Grady. Steve Rayburn. Roger Eades. Bruce Carter. Bryan Geurin. Ronnie Sims. David Justus. Fred Lane. Coach Bill Carter. Second Ron- -Coach Bob Bond. Bob Roby. Danny Lester, Roger Brown. Joe Mixon. Don Snelleman. Eddy Zielinslii. Ricky Smith. Scott Lobaugh. Greg Wade. Milton Hilburn. John Lewis. Larry Anderson, Rex Saddoris. Jim Beard. Sam Line. Chuck COACH CARTER ' S ASSISTANTS, who help put the team through winning skills, are: James Archer. Bob Howington and Quincy its many hours of sixth period and after school workouts to develop Armstrong. ■y I ■ ' -« i 76 JWii ' iiiiiiiiimmim i m i ' Dunnagan. Mike Hunnicut. Larry Kilgore, Larry HoUiday, Walker Bateman. Third ?oit — Coach Bob Howington. Coach Quincy Armstrong, Joe Luscombe. Russell Douglass. David Parr, Richard Atwell, Jay Elliott. Dick Gilles. Bobby Bridges. Jim Ryan. Ray Caywood. David Young, Craig Vandell, Leon Joplin. Mark Lincoln. Gordon Cline, Dan Hobbs, Larry Rhea, Barry Hunter. Tom Norman. George Springer, David Loubaugh, Steve Lecrone, George Wyatt. Carter Goes After Seventh Championship Tri-captains Danny Lester, Don Snelleman, and Chad Spears led the way for this year ' s track team as they went after the District 3-AAAA Track and Field Championship in April. Tascosa has placed first in the event for the past six years. Of the sixty eight persons on the team there are twenty returning lettermen. Seniors include Roger Brown, Monty Johnson, Danny Lester, Scott Lobaugh, Joe Mixon, Jack Quackenbush, Ronald Risley, Larry Schulz, Rick Smith, Don Snelleman, Chad Spears, Greg Wade and Norman Wright. Returning junior lettermen are Larry Anderson, Jim Beard, Bruce Carter, Chuck Dunnagun, Bryan Geurin, Kim Malone and Rex Saddoris. Last fall BUI Carter ' s trackmen elected Cheryl O ' Brien Track Queen and she served as the Tascosa hostess at all in town meets. CONFIDENT OF WINNING his seventh straight district champio ship. Bill Carter watches his boys work out. 77 Workouts Prepare Cindermen For District JACK QUAC:KKNBU.SH. senior, after ninniiig arouml iIk- Hack piepaics ti) liaiul ihf baton to another rujintr. DOUG EBERTS STRAINS to throw the discus while warming up during a fall practice session. CLEARING THE HIGH hurdles. Ronald Risley. senior, further perfects his jumping style as Rebel cindermen practiced for the city track meet. 78 Meet At Dick Bivins IN PREPARATION FOR upcoming meets, junior Kim Malone gels in shape by heaving the shotput. LARRY RHEA. SOPHOMORE, looks on as one of his track col- leagues smoothly clears the high jump. PREPARING TO LAND in perfect form. Scott Lobaugh works on pole vaulting during a sixth period work-out. 79 ,. , X crntiK ' ► ' ■ ' ' i 5f0r, -rAScosi REBEL BASEBALL TEAM: Bollom Row-Clay Thornton. Randy Bill Johnson, Rusty Howard. Third Roiv-Sonny Bagwell. Derk Ragan, Don Howe, Ted Sanders, Steve Wattenbarger, Mike Hoving, Jack Pierce, Jerry Burkhalter, Shelby Bogan, Dickie Waiiams, Ricky McCauley. Second RoH-Roger Case, Jerald Ingram. Mike Ballou. Jackson. David Gibbons. Joe Clark. Pat Dailey. Charlie Snow. Batmen Rank Second In Pre-Season Poll CATCHER BOBBY SIDMAN, senior, confers with teammates while waiting for the pitcher to get ready. 80 Coached by Johnny Lowry and Dick Stafford, Tascosa ' s baseball team worked out during sixth period and after school practicing the basic funda- mentals of running, fielding, throwing and hitting. Pre-season practice included intra-squad games and scrimmages with the other Amarillo schools. The Rebels entered the season ranked as the number two team in District 3-AAAA behind Lubbock Monterey in a poll taken by the Amarillo Globe News. Although packed with experience elsewhere. Coach Lowry expected the lack of consistent pitching to be the main detriment. Leading the mound staff were Roger Case, Shelby Bogan, David Gibbons, Bill Johnson and Jack Pierce. Supplying the hitting power in the lineup were Joe Clark, Rusty Howard, Don Howe, Derk Hoving, and Steve Wattenbarger. ff 1 IH L I ' I L h i ' %S 3 PRACTICING HIS ABILITY to throw a curve or sinker, junior Sonny Bagwell hurls a pitch at the batter. STRAINING FOR DISTANCE, junior third baseman Pat Dailey knocks the ball out toward the left fielder. RANDY RAGAN. GARY Barrick. Steve Wattenburger and Coach John Lowry await the Caprock scrimmeige. READY FOR A grounder or a fly ball, senior Jerry Burkhalter awaits any hits which might reach short stop. Diamond Men Ai ' lER COMING UP to bat. Rusty Howard, junior, pauses to talk with the umpire. Mike Ballou. DAVID GIBBONS, RETURNING senior pitcher prepares to practice his throwing during a workout. 82 Shape Up As Games And Season Progress RUSTY HOWARD, JUNIOR, prtpai. l„i ihf p.u li a ,ciiior teammates Jerry Burkhalter and Steve Wattenbarger look on. SOPHOMORE RANDY RAGAN smashes a grounder out towards center field at an afternoon practice session. DURING A WEDNESDAY afternoon scrimmage, the Caprock hurler throws his ball from the mound to a Rebel player. . t «! 4ii i «((i« 83 A WRESTLING TEAM: Bottom Row: Charles Norris, Bobby Garrett. Ronnie Webb. Roger Brown. Saniord Wyatt, David Wyatt, John Cobb. Donnie Collins, Dick Dyer, Dick Parker. Second Rotv: Coach James Kile. Bryan Geurin, Bill Brown. Howard Canode, Bob Roby. Bill Britain, Mike Tigart. Alan Badrow, Coach Eldon Jackson. Rebel Grapplers End Season Undefeated After Caprock fell to Rebel grapplers 35-8 on January 16, the first perfect circuit in five years for T.H.S. ended. Coached by James Kile and Eldon Jackson, the wresthng squad averaged 30 points a match while allowing their opponents only 12 points. Tascosa ' s major rival. Boys ' Ranch, was downed twice, 30-14 and 34-8, but the Roughriders took the City Tournament from the Rebels with only a two- point margin, 96-94. Rebel A and B teams also wrestled with groups from the other Amarillo High schools. Returning lettermen are seniors Bill Brown, Roger Brown, Johnny Cobb. Donnie CoUins, Howard Canode, Dick Dyer. Van Kinerd. Mike Tigart, Rick Walders, Ronnie Webb. Tony Wilkins, David Wyatt and Sanford Wyatt. Dick Parker is the only returning junior. Johnny Cobb and Sanford Wyatt have not lost a match in three years on the wresthng team. WRESTLING COACH JAMES Kile discusses Galen Molyneaux during practice session. ■ighl problems with 84 KANDY HOOKER AND Kit Fowler warm up during a daily one-hour practice session before the city meet. Season Summary 1966-67 Tascosa 31 25 Palo Dure 10 17 Tascosa 22 25 Amarillo High 19 13 Tascosa 30 34 Boys ' Ranch 14 8 Tascosa 34 35 Caprock 3 8 B WRESTLING TEAM: Bottom Row: Tony Wilkins. Jerry Bent- ley. David Scott, Mike Bailey. Dee Griffin. Ricky Smith. Don Payne. Roger Snow, Kit Fowler. Ed Bland, George Dodgen. Second Row: Ron Christopher, Ken Berg, Robert Strader, John Carroll, Andy Bannister, Chuck Heiser, David Kine, Ron Redus, Pat Richmond, Gary Denson, Randy Hooker, Van Kinerd, John Anderson, Bob Patterson. 85 Boys ' Ranch Defeated By Rebel Grapplers JOHN COHB KIDKS lii ..|i|M.ncnl in order lu use liriM ROGER BROWN CATCHES his Boys ' Ranch contender in a Tulsa ride under the watching eyes of the referee. DURING A FIRST period practice session. Richard Walders and Charles Norris prepare for an upcoming match; eyeing each other they prepare to tie up. 86 30-14; 34-8 VAN KINERD, SENIOR grappler, weighs in at 145 at a before- school practice, during wrestling season. 87 Linksters Maintain Title In City Meet For the fifth consecutive year Tascosa ' s A tiolf team has won the city tournament over Amarillo, Palo Duro, and Caprock hi h schools. After a four-year winning spree the B team linksters lost by a small margin. Winners were determined by the biggest total in a three day five-event tournament. Members of the team practice at Will Rogers Municipal Golf Course from 3 to 5:30 each afternoon. Linksters shoot dual matches each week. Coach Ken Hicks said. With rotating members on the varsity and B teams, the linksters are changed often. Senior golfers are Gary Caldwell. Bob Cox. Don Hall, Stormy Greef, Terry Williams, Bill Love, James Graves and Larry Day. Others are juniors Blake Jordan, David Ledyard and Tommy Willbanks. Sophomores are Fred Amer- son, Dennis Butler, Doug Henderson, Bunky Preston and Mark Spurgeon. JAMES GRAVES AND Doug Henderson take time to warm up before the big all high school city tournament. THS GOLFERS: Bonom R H ' -Bnbb ' C.x. I ..n Hall. I.arr llav. Stormy Greef, Terry Williams, and Gary Caldwell. Second Row- Danny Ledyard, James Graves, Blake Jordan. Tommy Willbanks, Doug Henderson, Mark Spurgon, Fred Amerson, Danny Butler, and Bunky Preston. HOPING FOR A par. Stormy Greef whi.ps the ball down the tenth fairway, but runs into trouble because he forgot about the water — «l!t . trap. .StoitalK slie.ldi.ig hoes an. I v,,, ks ni oid, i i,, iririrv.- his lost ball Stormy prepares to wade. DON HALL SLICES his tee shot off the fairway during a round of golf at Amarillo Country Club. AFTER THE MISFORTUNE of landing his ball in the sand trap Gary Caldwell chips it onto the green. 89 Hours On The Golf Course Improve Scores SENIOR LINKSTER BOBBY Cox putts the hall toward the cup on one of the Amarillo ( ouiitry Club greens. DON HALL. SENIOR, watches the golfball he has just driven take a long bounce down the fairway. AFTER PLAYING THE back nine Terry Williams chips the ball onto the eighteenth green with his 9 iron. 90 TENNIS SQUAD: Bottom Rou-N. Wherry. J. Cox, S. Lawrence. A. Nichols, L. Guess. C. Hare. Second Row — C Guess, S. Curtis, D. Smith. S. Owens. H. Blackwell. J. Smithee. D. Garner. Third Row — T. ' ashburii. B. Butler. A. Swisher. D. Amersun. A. .Martin. D. Chastain. L. Higgins. C. Deuschle. Coach Conner. New Coach 21 Players Man Tennis Squad USE STRATEGY ON the courts, instructs Dennis Conner to the male half of his squad before playing AHS. Eight returning lettermen and 13 non-lettermen gained a new coach and uniforms last fall in Tascosa ' s world of tennis. A graduate from North Texas State University, Dennis Conner assumed the coaching position va- cated by Jerry Foster last year. After defeating the Sandies 15-9 in October they downed Palo Duro 22-2 in November. The netmen com- pleted their city record unmarred by stopping Cap- rock 18-2. Trips in the fall included a journey to Midland where the Rebels fell to Midland High 2-16 and Mid- land Lee 5-13. In November they traveled to Lubbock where they fell to Monterey High 5-12-1, but retaliated to defeat Lubbock High 13-1. Competition during the spring season included among others, trips to Abilene Feb. 17-18 and El Paso March 17-18. Along with other Amarillo teams, they hosted the District 3-AAAA matches April 7-8 at the tennis center. Amarillo Teams Host HOPING TO DEFEAT lur Alls Mppcjiit-iU (luiiiiy a team tiialth, Alice Nichols prepares to serve. JOHN SMITHEE OBSERVES Coach Dennis Conner as he instructs him (in the finer points of strategy. THOUGHTFULLY, DALE AMERSON. checks his grip while partner. Carl Deuschle, relaxes for a moment. 92 District; Abilene El Paso Trips Taken DOUBLES PARTNERS. ANDY Martin and Allen Swisher stroke and begin their advance to the net against Palo Du Hl(;il OFF THE tiroiinil U smash a winninc vcllpv is Carol Hare while partner. Stephanie Lawrence watches the return. DAVE CHASTAIN FOLLOWS through on his backhand to win the point against his AHS opponent. SPENDING MANY HOURS practicing to maintain strong strokes. Lynn Guess releases the ball for service. 93 % s r i ,i..A «•.- 7 JOHN McCAUSLAND. FORMERLY a member of the Rugby Manor Pro Team of London and now residing in Pampa. visited the boys ' physical education classes to demonstrate and lecture m proper soccer techniques. Indoor Soccer Adds Variety To Boys ' Gym After getting over the initial early September soreness, boys in the T.H.S. gym classes found the calisthenics, led by James Kile, Jim Archer and Quincy Armstrong, weren ' t as they first seemed. After 10 to 15 minutes of exercises, the boys took part in activities like flag football, speedball, deadman, volleyball, weight lifting, ping pong, basketball, hand ball and baseball. Gym soccer was also added to the curriculum this year. Wrestling started at the beginning of the second semester and was instructed by James Kile, the wrestling coach. Classes competed with each other in intramurals and with other schools in various sports. WORKING OUT ON the ropes as one of the requirements of PE, junior Bob Wyatt struggles to reach the top. MODIFIED V-UPS warm up Coach Kile ' s gym boys during daily calisthenics at the beginning of each class period. 94 Bowling Enlarges Girls ' PE Curriculum TAKING CAREFUL AIM sophomore Jonnie Lou Carver draws he bow in anticipation of a bull ' s eye in archery. HAVING ACHIEVED PERFECT form at last. ,unior Vitki Evans releases her ball in high hopes of a strike. SOPHOMORE BOBBY BRANT leaps into the air f«r that extr inch in the broad jump on the physical fitness test. Bowling, new this year after a successful trial run last year, added another facet to the varied curricu- lum of Girls ' Gym. The athletic misses spent the year learning the skills of tennis, archery, golf, basketball, badminton, volleyball, modern dance, and gymnastics. For the acrobatic a new high balance beam was bought and for the aquatic, beginning and advanced swimming were offered. Girls worked to be rated, for the second consecu- tive year, above the national norm by the State De- partment of Physical Education. Health, and Safety. Added to this year ' s physical fitness test was the flexed-arm hang, which took the place of pull-ups. Aiding Mrs. Dorris Foreman, head of the depart- ment, were Miss Wanda Fergason and Mrs. Gayle Howington, a new teacher this year. O RGA]%IZATIO]%S DECORATING FOR THE Crystal Ball, JIM HILL STIDENT Council President and Marsha Calhoun. Junior CouncU member. Bob Patterson and Suzy Sullivan hang paper, discusb the events ol the last meeting and the plans for an upcoming assembly. Council Compiles Book Aids Boys Ranch SPONSOR BILL CLARK takes time out from a meeting to clown with Rosie Seale and Cathryn Parker. Welcoming two American Exchange students for the first time in Tascosa history, selHng the first student-compiled Rebel handbook and sponsoring the most successful money-making project for the Boys ' Ranch fund, topped Student Council activhies for the year. Led by president Jim Hill and sponsor Bill Clark, the active group also sold spirit tags before all football games, sponsored the presentation of Tascosa Dan and Rebel Ann awards to outstanding seniors each month and transformed the Commons into a Sleigh- ride through Toyland for the Crystal Ball. Standing committees including the Crystal Ball. Membership, Foreign Exchange and Telephone groups were aided by council officers, who were elected by the group last fall. Other officers are Jackie Meade, vice president; Rha Sigmon, secretary; Rosie Seale, treasurer; Roy Lassiter. parhamentarian; Bill Love, chaplain; Marsha Calhoun, historian; and Cathryn Parker and Jean Foster, recording secretaries. 98 h f; JACKIE MEADE, JAY Oakley, and Molly Murphy. Student Council members, decide washing cars isn t as hard as it used to be as they assist in the all day car wash that the Council sponsored in the fall for the Boys Ranch fund. 99 WEARING A COMBINATION of western hats, boots and red and juniors, Craig Vandell and Allen Swisher exuberantly ring the bell of black clothing, a typical characteristic of the Wrangler pepsters. victory after the district win. Key Clubbers Donate Time To Civic Work PATRIOTIC AND BENEFICIAL, the Key ENJOYING HIMSELF. Bruce Jones, takes WRANGLERS GATHER AROUND the Club assumes daily flag duties. time out from cheering to rest a while. football field as spirit boosters for all games. BOB MATTHEWS, PRESIDENT, directs the formulation of plans for the Teacher ' s Appreciation Breakfast. Tascosas Key Club hosted area schools on Febru- ary 12 at the annual district Spring Rally. We feel this was quite an honor since we were elected by popu- lar vote, said Bob Matthews. Preceding this conference, the club had been active in many phases of school and community life. Placing permanent fire drill instructions in each class and hall was one of the club services. Besides being responsible for the lunchroom prayers and the raising and lowering of the flag, the group managed the con- cession stand at all school dances and basketball games. The busy organization pushed the sale of Rebel flags and helped with the car decorating before several games. Giving time to civic work, members aided the Salvation Army in its annual Christmas drive. The Key Clubbers helped the Kiwanis Club with its yearly auction on Dec. 3. Honored as the club ' s sweetheart, vivacious senior Pam Glenn was its official hostess. Leading the Key Club through a profitable year were Bob Matthews, president; Bill Britain, vice-presi- dent; Andy Martin, secretary; Oliver Fortenberry, treasurer; and Dale Amerson, chaplain. CLIFF GALLARNEAU, SENIOR, bags popcorn at the Key Club concession stand run at all the basketball games. 101 Tri-Hi-Y: Hi-Y Clubs Attend Conferences BECKY HIGGINS. SENIOR Tri-Hi-Y member, entertains a child while visiting Northwest Texas Hospital this spring during one of the club ' s annual service projects. VICKl TURNER PACKS boxes of food, toys and clothing to give to needy families over the holidays. RINGING DOORBELLS. CHRISTI Meecham, collects for the Muscular Dys- trophy Drive in November. Balloons, baskets, collections, and conventions occupy the time and talent of Tascosa ' s Tri-Hi-Y Club. Their various projects range from school spirit to charity drives. Early in the year the organization collected for the Muscular Dystrophy Drive and later pmvided families with Thanksgiving dinner. Balloons and Christmas trees highlighted the club ' s sale projects. Boosting school spirit during football season, red balloons bearing the T insignias were sold at the games by club members. The club sponsored a Christmas tree sale with tickets provided by the YWCA. Other activities included entertaining hospitalized children and a Youth and Government meeting in Austin. Texas in February. And Sponsor Drives The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the home, school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. Being one of T.H.S.s most active organizations, the club went skiing between semesters, collected donations for the Muscular Dystrophy Drive, sold Christmas trees, cleaned litter from highway areas around Amarillo and sponsored a Victory Dance at Sunset Center following the Lubbock football game. Members also attended the Youth and Govern- ment Programs in Lubbock and Austin. Their Spring Conference was at the Episcopalian Youth Camp. AIR FORCE OFFICIALS discuss their profession with members of the Hi-Y Club at a weekly meeting. ELBOW GREASE IS needed discovers senior BiU Don Wood as he readies for the Hi-Y Club at a trip to Red River. CIVIC PRIDE IS an individual responsibility according to Hi-Y members as they undertake the project of clearing litter from annind Amarillo highway areas. This was a new project for the club this year and all city groups participated in it. — ;  %i 1 ?«V- Rebel D. Abbott. D. Acrey. D. Allen. M. Allen. C. Altsman. T. Arden, H. Arther, J. Ashby. R. AtweU, E. Backus, T. Baer, L. Hartley. D. Baucum. D. Blackwell. R. Blaylock, S. Boros, P. Bransom, R. Brewer. B. Brockmeyer, B. Brown. S. Brown, T. Burns, C. Burp. K. Butrum, K. Campbell. D. CantweU. M. Carr. C. Carver. J. Cates. J. Caywood. R. Caywood, T. Chapman. M. Christenson, C. Glower, J. Clyde. T. Collins, D. Cosper. L. Cothern, R. Cramer, C. Cundiff. R. Dahlberg. S. Davis. T. Davis. D. Day. M. Dean. T. Diemler. J. DiUion. L. Drake. P. Duncan, S. Dupuis. C. Dyer. D. Dyar. M. Eubanks, G. Fair, J. Fitzpatrick. K. Fletcher. J. Ford, M. Freehling C. Gallarneau, J. Gano, J. Garbutt, C. Gillpatrick. P. Glenn, V. Glenn C. Goodman. M. Goodman. C. Goodwin. L. Graham, D. Graves. P Gusler. J. Guthrie. D. Halpin, C. Ham, C. Harriman. P. Harris, W Hassinger, C. Hayes, J. Haynes, D. Henry. M. Henslee. R. Hervey. B Hicks. G. Hinchy. K. Hitchcock. D. Hodges. F. Hollabaugh. F. Hood B. Hunt. B. Hunter. N. Huse, A. Hyde, B. Hyde, J. Imel. C. Jackson R. Jinkins. J. Jones, M. Jones. J. Killmer, C. Kinerd. J. King. B. Klein K. Kolander. L. Kopp. D. Leard. M. Lebow. R. Lee, J. Lilly, C. Lind Band sey. D. Lobaugh, S. Lofthus, E. Love, J. McCallick, M. McClellan, M. McCubbin, J. McCullough, S. McKaye. C. McKinley, P. Maddy. S. Martin. S. Martin. N. Masters, L. Mathis, C. Matthews, B. Mattice. D. Mauldin. K. Mernitz. G. Miller, K. Miller, C. Montague. B. Moore, R. Morgan. J. Morris, K. Mulling, P. Murdock. C Myers, C. Nash, P. Nelson, R. Nichols, B. Nicholson, J. Ostrom, S. Owens, C. Peat, T. Pena, T. Peter, R. Pfeil, M. Pittman, F. Porter, K. Porter, R. Porter, P. Posts, D. Potts, J. Price, K. Probst, S. Pruett, R. Quillin. B. Ram- sey, M, Rasco, C. Reed. M. Reed, D. Reeves, P. Reinert, M. Riddle- sperger, J. Rogers, G. Roller, E. Runcle, J. Sampson, G. Scivally, K Self, C. Smith, R. Smith, L. Snider, T. Sowers, D. Srader. S. Stark T. Stewart. M. Stroud, D. Summer, B. Tarwater, B. Taylor, M. Taylor D. Terry, A. Thomas, C. Thomas, G. Thornburg. D. Tomey. M. T( send, B. Traves, T. Tunstill, M. Upchurch, J. Wacholtz. J. Wagner D. Walker, B. Ward, S. Warren, E. Weatherman, J. Wedgeworth, C Wendele, J. Whitfield. S. Whitlow, R. WUliams. N. Williamson, B Wilson. V. Wood, S. Woodall, S. Woodall, G. Woods, K. Woolery, L, Word, D. Yarbrough and B. Yock, Pride Of Rebeland Boosts School Spirit ••Siriki llic t ' lilliusiasiii and i(i i|i liui ' ls iorth. jXJJfJJJifc ..■ ■■ l.-.- J ' .:- j? tv _s;. i llic haiiil spiril ( r Ihr llK-|iii c I! DiietK ' d by Bill Poller, llir miisnal pcpstcrs played at tiie pep rallies and liHilhall and basketball games. The same spirit and enthusiasm earned the fjroup the (inly first division rating given to an Aniarillo high school al the Interseholastic Contest in Canyon. Kroiii the extended marching season, the hand spninji into coneenlrated concert playing. Mastermg ■■Froin Ihe New World , and Purple Carnival , the group played at the contest in April at Hereford. Financed by the Band Parents, the band ended the year with a trip to Enid ' s Tri-State Music Festival. Officers were Don Acrey. president: Mike Freehling. vice president: Pam Glenn, secretary; Linda Bartley. treasurer. Don Acrey and Wayne Pollard were drum majors and Melinda Jones. Debbie Cantwell. Candie Carver. Debbie Allen. Shari Dupuis, and Carla Smith were twirlers for the band. «I V INTERMINGLED BY HEARTS but divided in spirit, Tascosa and Amarillo High bands crown their 1967 queens. TASCOSA TWIRLERS ARE Candy Carver. Debbie Cantwell, Melinda J,.nes, Debbie Allen, Carla Smith, Shari DuPuis, Lee Mathis, Cindy Meyers, and Ka Pmier. ■■kKKl ' II IK IlKAT . voices student ( oiuluclor Don Acrey as the band plass Dixie after a Rebel touchdown. 106 POKER. MINUS CHIPS and money, proves to be an exciting past- i,, the game are Charles Altsman. Ricky Lee. Jerry Emil. and Steve time lor band members traveling to Enid ' s Music Festival. Engaging Wuodall. Sophomores Polish Music And Formations EARNING THE ONLY first division rating in Amarillo. band members hear of their success by Bill Porter. Belting Dixie , the Raider Band, under the direction of Bill Porter, made their 1966 debut in the Tri-State Fair Parade. Getting a taste of what the next football season would hold, the members struggled through practices, which included demand- ing requests from upperclassmen. to produce two joint striking shows. A well-earned second division rating was received at Interscholastic League march- ing contest. Turning their attention to concert skills, the 102- piece group dihgently practiced try-out selections and twenty of the sophomores were chosen to be in the sixth period group. Playing Cumberland Gap , the band entered the spring concert contest at Hereford. Steve Owens led the group as drum major and twirlers for the organization were Lee Mathis, Cindy Meyers, and Kay Porter. DECIDING THAT PRACTICE makes perfect, sophomores Lanetta preparing for spring concert contests involves extra rehearsals Word, Larry Colhren. and other Raider members discover that and continuous effort. Orchestra Spends Many Hours In Practice I P Avent. R. Baker, J. Bandy. P. Barret. L. Bartley. . Black. D. Blackwell, E. Braboy. B. Brown. L. Burns, M. Calhoun, B. C Gamblin. G. Gibson. L. Gilmer. P. Glenn. J. Crabs. T. Gray, L. Gwynn. M. Henslee. F. HoUabaugh, F. Hood. C. Horton, Mclnnis M McKiUip, S. Mack, L. Mastin, K. Mernitz. J. Mitchell, W. Mok. R. Morgan, G. Nelly, D. Q-Brian. K. Peek, J. Thomas D Tipple. E. Todd. L. Vinez, M. Townsend. J. Walker. D. Warren, E. Weatherman, J. Webb, D. Whisenand, N. ••THEY CALL ME mello-cello, thinks Lloyd Lipscomb, sophomore THROUGH THE ENTIRE song Tommy CoUins keeps time to the orchestra member, to himself to boost his ego as he contentedly music to await his moment, and with a crash of the cymbals he practices for the musical contest. brings the song to a halt. To Retain History Of Top Ranked Group l hesley, T. Collins. C. Cox, J. Deckartl. D. Dannidn. C Dm-t. M Dyer. C. Ellison. V. Ensign, O. Pansier, D. Fish, C. Franks, ' . Jones, S. Jones, D. Kern, L. Kilgore, L. Kouba, K. Lard, S. Lard, N. Lebow, L. Liscomb, K. McCain, P. McGregor, J, ' ■ickett. J. Richards, N. Seewald, R. Sharp, R. Sigmon, G. Smith, K. Smith, R. Smith, T. Stewart, M. Stroud, L. Tarbet, T, Cilliams, S. Wilson, J. Wossum and M. Wossum. FROM HEAD TO toe this musically inclined young gentleman demonstrates his prowess on the cello while fiddlin around during first hour orchestra. With the down stroke of his baton. Bill Porter, orchestra director, began many concerts by the Rebel orchestra this year. Accompanying the choir in the fall patriot as- sembly the orchestra played God Bless America ' and Battle Hymn of the Republic . Excerpts from The Sound of Music highlighted the assemblies for the Miss Southern Belle Pre- sentations. Boys ' Ranch assembly was spirited by the joyous seasonal music. For the first time the organization traveled to Lubbock for the Interscholastic League Contest. Competing for divisional rating with area schools, the Tascosa orchestra played Overture to Oberon , Paul Bunyan ' s Suite , and Andantee Cantable . Concluding a 1967 year the organization sub- mitted tapes to the Texas Musical Association to be considered for honor orchestra. 109 COMBINING THEIR EFFORTS, the FTA executive board meet in newly chosen Teacher of the Month. This ranks as the club ' s newest the conference room to discuss the contributions and laurels of the project originating this spring. t z. ffm f Jississi ■mns nn Hig gnmd Bm P k H JI Hl— — , i M — ■■ _. SPENDING THE DAY in the classroom, Mike Evans, Mr. FTA, School. Using Around the world as his topic, Mike guides his stu- comes in contact with aspects of teaching at Ridgecrest Elementary dents through their geography lesson. ¥TA Rediscovers 3 ' R s Of Lower Grades FULFILLING HER D UTIES. Sandy Barksdale serves Miss Gladys Wallis cookies at the faculty meeting. Whether to high school or pre-school classes, FTA members went their separate ways for a day of teaching this spring. Every March a certain number of active FTA ' ers are allowed to practice their teaching talents on a real class. These classes range from pri- mary to high school level. Among its other activities FTA elects and honors a Teacher of the Month. This is the club ' s newest project. Teachers are selected by a group of executive officers and are chosen on the basis of their contribution to the teaching profession. FTA members are also responsible for serving cookies and other refreshments at the faculty meetings. The FTA convention was held in San Antonio this April and 31 people attended. To participate in this event, members had to be active in the club meet- ings and projec ts. FHA Donates Time And Effort To Projects SEEING THAT HER cherry pie is done. Carolyn Burp, president of Future Homemakers, takes it out of the oven. Making miniature Rebel flags was one of the many worthwhile projects of Tascosa ' s Future Home- makers. ■ ' We made small Rebel flags out of red and black tape and sewed the stars on ourselves. The flags are awarded to the Raider basketball boys to wear on their jerseys, Carolyn Burp, club president, said. It ' s really a boost to team spirit; the boys appreciate them. ' Other projects such as Valentines for heroes were continued from last year. Open house for teachers was also held in the homemaking dining room. Officers include: Carol Barber. Vicki Sampson, Lynette Graham, Barbara Thompson. Kay Carter, Caroly Goodwin, vice presidents; Paula Blan. secre- tary; Kay Long, historian. -. ' ij HELPING TO BOOST team spirit. Sharon Baily senior, sews Rebel flags for merit on Raider jerseys. HOME AND FAMILY Living members enjoy good food and pleasant company at a ' end-of-the-semester party. SENIORS JEAN FOSTER and Val Fowler quickly search through their records for rebuttal material. MRS. HELEN WHEIR takes lime out in class to look through the various research files for possible debate topics. Speech And Debate Take On New Sponsor Jean Foster and David Wyatt led the 25-member Forensic Club in their sixth year of speech and debate under the new sponsorship of Mrs. Helen Wheir. Fall activities began with an October seminar at Odessa Junior College. Lubbock Coronado hosted a December tourna- ment with the girls ' debate team of Jean Foster and Annalyn Garrett qualifying for quarter-finals. Fourth place in girls persuasive speaking was awarded to Mary McCubbin. At the Spearma n Debate Tournament in January, outstanding awards were given to boys ' debate teams. Bruce Love-Ted Ballard and Scott Poole-Gary Smith. Jean Foster rated second place in poetry reading at Byran Adams High School Tournament in Dallas during February. District competition was held on the campus of West Texas State University in March. Rounding out the 1966-67 season, the club traveled to the campus of Hardin Simmons in April to participate in the West Texas High School Tourna- ment. H m SO. CONCLUDES BRUCE LOVE, the United States must not offer military assistance to foreign powers. 112 75 Reb Scholars Named To Honor Society CARTER word that CLINE GIVES the ceremony is Mrs. Lois Taylor, sponso ready to begin. of the club. If I were a Tascosa student, I ' d want to be a member of the National Honor Society more than any other club in school, declared Mr. Howard Lynch to initiates and their parents at the Feb. 20 NHS cere- mony. After the invocation and pledge to the flag led by Dale Amerson, Jean Foster gave the history of the National Honor Society; Sharon Schneiderman, secretary-treasurer, spoke on the significance of the NHS emblem and the purposes and aims of the soci- ety. President David Wyatt called the role of the initiates as they signed the register, took their member- ship cards, received pi;is with red and black honor ribbons and lighted the traditional T . Sponsored by Mrs. Lois Taylor and Miss Judy Glover, a newcomer to THS, the club has as its other officers Sanford Wyatt, vice president and Martha Thorton, historian. LEADING THE WAY in the traditional initiali. Honor Society, two new members step forward. of the National GLENNA RAFFKIND, SENIOR member of the National Honor fundamentals of logarithms in Algebra II, Several members spend Society, offers her services in tutoring as she tries to explain the free time helping weaker students. I I n ' T I r THE SLOGAN OF DE, ••Knowledge plus Experience e(|uals Skil is practiced by Bill Humphrey, president. Students Develop ■ Distributive Education is aimed primarily at liclpiug students develop selling experience and en- abling tliein to earn higher wages in the future, said Dean Bigham, DE sponsor. Special emphasis is placed on business training, job opportunities for the future and good work habits rather than on wage earnings. Class work and actual on-the-job experience is combined to give students a well-balanced program. After crowning Robbie Strickland Sweetheart at their annual Christmas party, the Tascosa chapter of DECA took her and five other entries to the Area Youth Conference at Permian, Jan. 27-28, and received six winners. Robbie placed first in the job interview contest. In the sales demonstration contest, Mary Lou Webb placed first and Van Van Zandt placed second. In the public speaking contest Melanie Manwarring and Sharon Schniderman took first and second places. Sharon also received second runner-up as the out- standing student in the area. ROBBIE STRICKLAND. THE DE Sweetlieail. pend hei after- noon classes working in a local department store. 114 On-The-Job Experience In The DE Club THROUGH DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION, Sharon Schneiderman learns that job interviews make up a large factor in employment, and therefore tries to gain practical experience with them by dry- runs. Sharon won a state trophy for her research. NATION ALDECAvi developing i arketing ieadership NOVEMBER 6-12 Contributed By RWHWDit OUlflOW WtW6 COWtW SEVERAL BILLBOARDS WERE displayed throughout various cities of the United States during the month of November to advertise The National DECA Week of America. Amarillo displayed four signs. DEAN BIGHAM, SPONSOR of DE since its opening year in 1958, spends much time acquiringjob openings for his student-members. 115 ICT Group Acquires Tricks Of The Trade Coinliiiiiiij: llii ' ir knoulrdfic uilli cxiicricncc. llic mi-nilxTs (it ICT allcnil ic ulai classes and hold idlis Inuii tlm-i ' i(. live Ikhiis a day. Tlie 37 nu ' inbers also atlciul an ICT class which enables them to gain technical knowledge ol uluil lhc do on the joh. Led hv Sammy Standridge. president: Neil Sum- ni-r. vice president: Ann ' I ' aiker. secretary: and Mark Smith, parliamentarian: and sponsored by L. G. Mikesell. the group ' s other aclivilie include various tield trips. Throughout the year they loured the Borden riant. Iwo radio stations. Levi Strauss, and a local bak M . This year ICT honored Anne Parker as their (lueen. Anne is a junior and is the first underclassman selected by the club lor this special honor. 1 NEIL ELMORE WORKS in a radio shop attempting to repair electrical equipment and broken down appliances. ANN PARKER. ICT Sweetheart, assists in extracting a paUent s tooth as she works at a dentist office. 116 GETTING THE LOW down on jobs and interviews. L. G. A PROFESSIONAL BUTCHER guides his young assistant, Neil Sumner, Mikesell makes many phone calls daily. who gains experience at a meat market. Joint Banquets Held With Local Chapters MEMBERS OF THE Industrial Cooperative Training (ICT) meet at Iricks-of-the-trade. Curtis Brown, Gary Hisel and Eddie Manning the first, second, third, or fourth periods to learn and discuss apply themselves to learn practical knowledge. Don Turner Advises VIC For Eighth Year () KKHAII.INC; A I ' OW KKGl.lDK liaiismission is a liiiifly lask fiiui aulo in -cliani ' s sIuiIimiIs. Riiheit Jones and (iaiv X ili i x. mIii lufclianic ( ' ,lia| l T 183 nl the Vocational Industrial ( lubs oi Aiiiciica ()rjj,anized for tiie eighth year under its original advisor, Don Turner. Fifteen boys traveled to three conventions where they competed with other chapters in skill-speed con- tests. In the Nov. 5 district meeting in Littlefield, district officers were elected. Palo Duro hosted the March meeting, then April found the members in Houston for the state VICA meet. Officers included Carter Cline, president; Gary Wilcox, vice president; Robert Jones, secretary; J.J. Roach, representative; Kenny Pinkerton, sgt. at arms; and Joe Presley, parliamentarian. TOM ANDERS CONCENTRATES on reconditioning a cylinder head for one of the ears supplied to the auto mechanics classes. THOUGHTFULLY REEXAMLNING HIS task. Robert Jones adjusts the bands on a powerglide transmission. RADIO CLUB how of operati MEMBERS met weekly to learn the basic know- ng a ham radio. Each needed to pass written tests and learn the Morse code almost perfectly to obtain operating license and become official hams. Radio Club Regains Charter For Activity JIM CLYDE AND KeUy Magee watch as Radio Club sponsor Mr. Ronald Givens explains the use of a tuner. m PREPARATIONS ARE MADE for talking to other radio operators as Beth Ochsmer, only female club member, adjusts the antenna. After losing their charter and operating Ucense because of one year ' s inactivity, the Rebel Radio Club worked this fall to regain both. Reviving the club, fifteen students estabUshed contact with other ham operators in points all over the United States and in a few foreign countries. They meet weekly to help members qualify for their ham license by learning Morse code and a basic amount of electronical theory. In order to get a license, the members had to send and receive code at a certain rate of speed and pass a written test on the theory. Members also wrote and mailed a charter to Washington D.C. for approval. The club was originally formed in March of 1963, when Dr. R. F. Hyde donated a rig and antenna to the school. Since then a transmitter has been added. Members have paid $3 dues per semester toward a receiver and other equipment. Having made her contact she keeps alert and writes down any important information received. 1  IT r V r r r r r r 1 W ■- 1 1 1 V r r K r r r IT 1 r n I ' ■ ■ « a ■ V ■ ■ 1 IT r i?e6e C. Acrey, D. Acrey. D. Allen. A. AUred. A. Allred. L. Anderson, S. Anderson. T. Andrews. L. Askew. M. Bailey. J. Baker. K. Baker. R. Baker. T. Ballard. V. Barr. P. Barrett. P. Bearden. S. Beck, J. Ben- nett. J. Bennett. M. Bennett, J. Bentley, J. Bissantz, R. Bloom, J. Blossom. D. Bodine. S. Bombini, J. Bonifield. M. Borger, B. Bowers, J. Bowlin, C. Brayboy, G. Bruce, R. Burruss. K. Busch. K. Butler, K. Byars. S. Byars. C. Calhoun. B. Calvert. B. Campbell. L. Campbell. F. Cannon. D. Cantwell. M. Carr. C. Carter, R. Chase, C. Cassey, R. Cast, K. Caufield, D. Cazzell. J. Christianson, C. Clark, M. Clark, H. Clayton, V. Clements, D. Cline, C. Cline, G. Clinton. G. Coffey. D. Cobb, K. Cochran, C. Cordell, B. Cowles. E. Cowles, S. Craig. V. Craig, B. Crowell, P. Cunningham, S. Curd. C. Dammier. K. Davidson, C. Davis. R. DeVoe. J. Deckard. T. Dickinson. M. Dunlap. C. Dupree. F. DuPree. J. Earthman. M. Elliff. D. ElUott. L. M. Elliott. M. Elrod. D. Emanuel. M. England, V. Ensign. B. Eustace, L. Evans, S. Everitt. V. Farren, M. Feuer, M. A. Finnegan, L. Finney D. First. P. Fogleson. C. Fortenberry. C. Franks, N. Freeman, T Frey, K. Fuller. D. Fulton, S. Gabbard, R. Gard, B. Garrett. C Garrett, S. Garrett, M. Garrison, G. Gass. B. Gattis. J. Gattis. D Geiger, D. Gidden, J. Gooding. M. Goodnight, L. Goodson, B. Gor man, K. Gowdy. M. Graham, S. Graham, L. N. Graham. D. Grant K. Gray. N. Gray. J. Gressett. C. Guess. P. Gugenheim. J. Guthrie R. Hager. S. Hamer. M. Haese.B. Hansen. M. Haralson. P. Harrison G. Haynie. D. Heathington, S. Heiser. D. Henderson, R. Henderson T. Henderson. J. Hicks, B. Higgins, R. Higgs. D. Hill, M. Hodges K. Holbert, L. Holden, M. Holland. D. HoUoway. D. Hooper. T Houghton. C. House, D. House, B. Hudson, J. Huffines. N. Huse S. Hutchens. D. Inamn. D. Ingram. C. Irish. C. Irwin, G. Johsnon P. Johnson, R. Johnston, K. Jones. S. Justus. C. Key. J. Keith. J Kimbrough, J. Kinard, K. Kingdon, J. Kirkpatrick, M. Kling, D. Koll Choirs mar. S. Lackey, L. Lance, G. Latham, J. Latham. C. Lawrence, L. Lee. D, Leslet. J. Lewis, M. Lilly, B. Little, S. Lofthus, D. Long- streth, B. Love. J. Love. H. Luchtrath. R. Lyles. J. Malone, A. Maples. E. Marsh. A. Martin. E. Martin. B. McCracken, J. McCallick. M. McElroy. P. McGregor. J. Mclnnis. B. McKelvey. M. McMurtry, L. McNeil, F. McNew, K. McSwain, C. Meacham, D. Meehan, C. Meisenhiemer. J. Meyers, C. Miller, J. Miller, K. Mitchell, C. Moore. J. Morris, M. Morris, R. Morrow, K. Mosley, V. Murray. B. Meyers, S. Nelson, L. Newton, E. Nickell, B. Noe. J. Noe, D. Ogle, S. Orcult, K. Owen. B. Pankratz, C. Parker, B. Patterson, D. Payne. B. Pestor, B. Phillips, T. Phillips, L. Pickard, D. Pinkston, B. Pittman. M. Pollard, K. Parter, R. Porter, S. Pruett, P. Prather, J. Quillian. G. Raffkind. M. Rasco. S. Ratliff. B. Ray, S. Reagh, R. Redus, L. Reeves, V. Richard, J. Richards, S. Richards, G. Riddlespurger, M. Riddlespurger, L. Riley, M. Robinson, D. Romines, B. Ross, B. Rust, P. Sasser, S. Schulz. S. Schulz, B. Scott. R. Scale. C. Self. R. Sexton, K. Shannon, S. Shepherd, E. Sherrer, A. Short, S. Short, L. Shultz, R. Sigmon. L. Simmers, P. Sims, D. Smith, P. Smith. S. Smith, S. Smith, S. Smotherton, D. Sneed, D. Snelleman. S. Snider. S. Souther. P. Southern. G. Springer. S. Stark. G. Starkey. S. St. Clair, P. Sthapitanonda, A. Stockdale, K. Stroble, S. Sullivan, E. Sumner, K. Tadlock, D. Tate. P. Thomas, B. Thompson, L. Thompson, C. Thornton, J. B. Thorton, M. Thorton, E. Todd, L. Tomlinson, J. Tonne, G. Tunks, P. Turner, B. Vaughn, N. Vaught. S. Vechan, L. Waddell, K. Walker, P. Ward. J. Ward, F. Watson, S. Watson, J. Wattenbutger, D. Webb. E. Webb. K. Webb. F. Weidling. J. Westmoreland. J. White. D. Wolfe. M. Wood. T. Wood. M. Word. C. Wright. C. Wright, D. Wright, D. Wright, B. Wyatt, O. Yalcen- kaya. and E. Yancy. LES CHANTEUR MEMBER Jessica Wattenburger steals a last minute look as she readies for a choir program. MARCUS RASCO. DON Snelleman, Doug HoUoway. David Wright. adding their singing skill to the cast of this year ' s musical The and Bill Love are among the large number of talented choir members Music Man . COMBINING HOURS OF practice and talent senior Kenny Owens was nominated to All-Texas State choir. W Choir s Patriotism Wins ' SpeciaV Award A Principal Award and a George Washington Medal were given to Tascosa ' s Les Chanteurs for their part in the patriotic program in the fall of 1965. Presented by the Freedoms Foundation at VaUey Forge on Feb. 22. 1967, a Pilgrimage for two to Wash- ington, D.C., for acceptance of the award was also included. Adding to the choir ' s honors senior Kenny Owens was nominated to All-State Texas choir. This year the Les Chanteurs, headed by president Bill Love, well-known for his role as Professor Harold Hill in The Music Man , were honored with an invitation to sing for the American Choral Directors Association in Colorado Springs in March. Among its many performances the 1966-67 Les Chanteurs presented its seventh Night on Broadway and its fifth Christmas at Tascosa . SENIORS FRAN WATSON. Rosie Seale, Ann AUred, Sally Nelson. and Debbie Cantwell combine their musical talents to form The Wishes . The girls entertain for various the year. groups throughout 123 Les Chanson Remains Largest Rebel Choir Group Anticipation, weariness and elation were just a few of the emotions felt by members of Les Chanson. Tascosa ' s largest choir, as they helped spread Rebel fame by performing in Amarillo schools and civic programs throughout the year. Their first public performance was Oct. 13 when they sang selections from The Sound of Music with other choirs and Rebel orchestra in a fall concert. Ringing in the Christmas season the 118-member group combined with Les Joyeux, Les Alouettes, girls glee and Les Troubadours, boys ' glee, pre- sented eight concerts during December. Their spring agenda included a contest program in Canyon on March 18. SINGING CAROLS ON Peppprminl Lane on Polk St. at Christ- mas time was one of the main projects of Les Chanteurs, Les Chanson and the hoy and girl glee choirs. LES CHANSON SINGERS, of Bill Cormack ' s third period choir. help elementary school youngsters celebrate Christmas by visiting the schools to entertain with traditional yuletide carols and hymns. They also caroled in Tascosa hallways. 124 SENIOR KAREN HOLBERT checks the third period roll as Bill Cormack readies the choir for a rehearsal before their trip to the contest at Canyon. All choirs went to contest on March 18 and received superior ratings. SURROUNDED BY TA.SCOSA choruses, choir director BiU Cor- mack leads in a recording session. SHELLEY VECHAN PROVIDES the instrumental background for Les Chanson during the third period choir. 25 Checkmates Goal As ' Chessmen Move Pt ' oplc wliii arc iiilcicsltd in chess competi- tion an oi ' tcrcd an excellent cliaTicc liy parlici|)atinfi in till- (lliess Cliih. says sponsor l i ii il IJalduin. I ' lie (lliess (iroiip is a uniiiiie eliih in llial il is not involved in sports activities of regular school cnr- riculiini. It was organized in 1960 to give chess en- thusiasts an opportunity to match their wits in this game of skill. The members of the club don ' t vote on official officers but sophomore. Brad Yock serves as the secretary. About twelve to fifteen students compose the regular rneml)ershi|). remarked Mr. Baldwin. The chd) sponsored individual competition niontiiiy and an all-club tourney in both the fall and the spring. SETS OF CHESSMEN line up in the study hall for moments of deep concentration and pondering decisions. DALE ELLIOT IS stumped by his partner s last move and pauses a moment to figure his retaliation. 126 Y-TEENS. SEEKING A suitable place for solitude and thought, find the YWCA Chapel always available. NEARING THK F.Mi ..I aii..ili.T mi. ,■ lul l.ak.- surer Vera Deavci makes another transaction. Y ' Teens Aid ' Headstart% Viet Village OFFICERS BARBARA THOMPSON, Lynda Vinez, Kathy Ritter discuss business with sponsor Mrs. Lynn Edmiston. Participation in Ronnie Sharber Week Clothing Drive, giving devotionals, and doing volunteer work for various civic organizations all helped to fulfill the main purpose of this year ' s Y-Teen program: to build charac- ter, promote Christianity, and render service to others. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lynn Edmiston, the club has also devoted much time and effort on Project Headstart . From Jan. 3-7 they collected over 100 books and magazines for distribution among children of under- privileged Amarillo families. Officers installed on Jan. 9 v ere Barbara Thomp- son, president; Lynda Vinez, vice president; Kathy Rit- ter, secretary; Vera Deaver, treasurer; and Vicki Samp- son, Inter-Club Council representative. 127 SAVORING THK JUICY loililla. Ia.-n . ami . ' iK-liilaHas pn-parr,! by tin- conks at Mike ' s Spanish Kilclu-n. Billy Whitl.ick. jiiiiio]. ' Espanoles Welcome Sponsors Royalty Greeting members of the Spanish Club for the first year were three new sponsors: Miss Judy Glover, Mrs. Allle Mae Grille and Mrs. Mary Ann Roberts. Also new this year was the addition of club royalty. On Feb. 3 the group named Jim Amick and Ann Scamahorn as Spanish Club King and Queen at a banquet held in Mike ' s Spanish Kitchen. Ann also served as president of the organiza- tion. Aiding her were Pat Sthapitanonda, vice presi- dent and Patty Murphy, secretary. Hank Lozdziejski, foreign exchange student from Uraguay, spoke to the club in November. A fiesta given for underprivileged children in December was followed by one for the club in January. Replenishing their funds, the club also spon- sored two bake sales during the year. PLATES OF FOOD piled before them. Alice Nichols, Matt Stroud and Keith Miller pause to laugh at a joke. REIGNING AS THE first king and queen of Tascosa ' s Spanish Club. Jim Amick and Ann Scamahorn admire their court. Romans Re-named, Adopt Latin Week Formerly called Legio Decimus after the tenth legion of Julius Caesar ' s army, this year ' s Tascosa Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. Doris Mitchell and Mrs. Josephine Gunter. changed its name to Roman Rebels. A new feature that also appeared on this year ' s agenda was Latin Week, March 12 to 18. Students, celebrating the week to help boost interest in Latin courses, were observed in special classroom sessions studying, writing, and translating poems and stories relating historical events of Greek life. Co-consuls David and Sanford Wyatt and secre- tary-money collector Gary Smith presided over the annual Roman Banquet held in March. During the feast togas were worn and a skit was presented. . m : - - SOPHOMORE LATIN STUDENT Pam Arden discovers the hard way that ignorant questions often bring painful resuhs in Mrs. Josephine Gunter s classes. CO-SPONSOR MRS. Doris Mitchell listens as Bari Poppe. donning the traditional Greek costume of toga, olive laurel and sandals, translates a Latin play. 129 French Group Finds Acting Educational IN LAST MINUTE pn-parations Mrs. Georgette Daia arranges Paula Nelson ' s costume for the French play. Besides iiiipm year. French club their linguistic ability this members had the opportunity to test their knowledge concerning the French theater. Donning costumes provided by Amarillo Little Theater, six members entertained others in the 70-rnember group with an abridged production of Verdi ' s ' Barber of Seville . The March 15 production featured president Mark Gottschall. vice president Forrest Baldwin and members John Kellmar. Charles Grona. Paula Nelson and Bill Pair. Elayne Kalman narrated the produc- tion. Other club meetings centered around practice in the art of speaking French. Social highlights of the year included a Christmas party and a spring banquet. Club sponsor was Mrs. Georgette Daia, who resided in France before coming to America. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS BiU Pair. Paula Nelson. Mark Gotts- chall. and Forest Baldwin rehearse The Barber of Seville for practice in speaking the romance language fluently. Elayne Kalman narrated the translation of the play given in March. Field Trips Involve Scientific-Minded Twenty inquisitive males banded together to n the Science Club ' s eighth year at THS. Field trips highlighted the year ' s activities as mem- bers visited the Celinese Chemical Plant during Octo- ber, toured the Nichols Electric Plant in December and the Portland Cement Plant in January. Spring trips took members to the Agricultural Experimental Station at Bushland and the Southwestern Bell Telephone Com- pany. Also on the club ' s agenda were speakers including Dr. L. W. Brandt and a demonstration from the helium plant. President Bruce Jones ccmducted the meetings. aided by vice president Stormy Greef and secretary Kenny Kingdon. Co-sponsors of the club were Robert Baldwin and C.L. Jones. PEERING OFF INTO lli.- wmks cf the Poitlaml Cliemical Plant, Science Club Secretary, Kenny Kingdon investigates on his own. INTERESTED IN ALL aspects of science. Stormy ( the many uses of a dictaphone at the telephone compa CO-SPONSORS OF THE club. Robert Baldwin and Charles L. Jones, discuss |)lans for the next speaker lor a meeting. Math Club Competes In League Contests ■■Problems, problems everywhere! But these weren ' t really diffieult for 30 Rebel Math Club mem- bers who strived this year to discover math ' s place in every field of endeavor. Guided by Jean Foster, president, Bruce Wilson, vice president, and Julie Richards, secretary, club members participated in the Mathematics Association of America and in Number Sense and Slide Rule contests. Throughout the year the students vied for the outstanding achievements awards presented in April at the 9th annual Math Club banquet. Honorees were selected by use of the point system. Each mem- ber received merits for attendance at meetings, participation in special projects, serving on com- mittees, and for grades made in math courses. JEAN FOSTER, PRESIDENT of the club, cleans the Math De- partment showcase before one of their meetings. MR. E. M. SAVAGE shows that learning the techniques of a slide rule can prove lo be a big job . 132 PAT TIGART. CLA ' B president, spends many out ul slIiooI liuurs practicing modern secretarial skills. Faculty Gets Help From Business Club If there were not a business club, pencil and pen companies would double their Tascosa business. This is the theory many teachers have as they engage club members in the task of typing and mimeographing course assignments for Rebel students. Having completed their required year of typing, girls spent hours making programs for various school functions and providing secretarial services to Rebel clubs. The experience this work gives is invaluable, said Pat Tigart, since most of us plan to work in offices after we graduate. WITH ONLY 379 copies left, Janet Steiner. member of the club, finds mimeographing easier than typing. SHIRLEY JUSTUS DISPLAYS knowledge of shorthand and typing as she tran- scribes manuscripts for a teacher. WITH SORE FINGER tips. Dianna Goodlow searches hopefully through the crammed files. Future Medics Tour Local Hospital Lab Future Mc.lics l.-aiMcd n - ..I llic liuwl)acks of tlu-ir clioseii pii.lfssioM this year when a lonji plauned meeting: was ranccll ' l. Krason: the speaker, an obstetrieiau. was called out on a case. Striving; to investigate ail areas ol the medical field the roup met bi-weekly to hear speeches con- cerning TUMsinf;. medical specicilization and hospital administration. Tours of a local blood bank, St. .Anthony ' s lab and an Amarillo clinic rounded ..ut their agenda. Co-sponsored by Miss Barbara Harris and Mrs. Linda Honaker the club sponsored their annual all school cartoon show in April. As in the past, the profits from the show was i)laced in the club ' s school gift fund. Governing the club were John Haines, president; Kathi Porter, vice president; Janice Whitfield, secre- tary; Bruce Jones, parliamentarian and Carolyn Goodwin, treasurer. SENIOR KATHI PORTER discusses the advantages of becoming a lab technician with a hospital staff member. POINTING OUT THE building site of a new hospital. Dr. Emmitt Johnson shows Janice Whitfield where they broke ground. 134 SEEKING Tom Whit( KNOWLEDGE ABOUT giving blood Medics heard , blood bank director, explain the process. JACKIE BOWLIN INSPECTS GRA awards as she contemplates the hours she has spent and the remaining hours she will spend after school enjoying various activities before she receives he badges at the end of the year. Girls Enjoy Sports And Earn Badges Intramurals in everything from tennis, basket- ball and badminton to archery, gymnastics, bowling and volleyball, made up the major activities of the Tascosa Girls Recreational Association for 1966-67. Janet Rush was this year ' s GRA president with Jackie Bowlin as vice president; Sandra Kelley, secretary; and Margaret McElroy. recorder. Miss Wanda Fergason and Mrs. Gayle Howington, physical education teachers, were co-sponsors. This year GRA selected their Top Ten students in five major divisions of physical education. Students entered in various activities such as pull-ups, shuttle run, standing broadjump, 50 yard dash, Softball throw and the 600 yard walk-runs. Meetings are held once a month and girls partici- pate in various activities after school. Points are awarded each time a member comes in. With the totaling of points, merit badges are awarded. DEBRA CARVER AND Pam Jenkins practice on the balance beam, while Vicki McGuire and Faye Hughes look on. 135 Thespians Volunteer Serviiifi Tascosa ' s (iraiiia tlepartmeiil fur his tilth year. Neil Hess directed his 54-meniber group 1)1 Thespians in civic projects and publicizing stage productions. Adding a dash ol wit to the Wednesday home- room meetings. Howard Canode presided over the group aided by vice president Bob Allen and secre- tary Sally Nelson. Thespians publicized the student-written pro- duction The Sophisticates and the all-school musical The Music Man through strategically |)laced posters and persuasive tact in selling tickets. These, along with selling refreshments at back- stage productions such as Get Ready, Get Set, Act provided points toward the 20 units required to re- tain club membership. Beautifying local parks and aiding needy people at Christmas gave Thespians a chance to aid the community as well as the school. ■I WIpSBSW i3i AIMING FOR PERFECTION on stage. Tonna Kelly delves into deep emotion as she tries to convey to the audience the feeling of a spring rain shower. YARDS AND YARDS of scenery were buih. drawn and painted by drama students for various productions. 136 Time Talent ToBoost Drama Department PERFECTING HER DANCE routine for a backstage production. Mary Merchant, junicjr, executes a glissade. EII. HESS. SPONSOR of Thespians, demonstrates the tech nii]ues and sl ill of applying stage make-up. HUNDREDS OF HOURS of rehearsing, painting scenery, learning difficult dance routines, and practicing trick Hues combined to produce another enthusiastically accepted all-school musical, The Music Man, presented in February. Pioneer Staff Sponsors Viet Nam Drive The clatter of busy typewriters, the jangle of a ringing telephone, the sound of a dozen voices lament- ing perpetual crises — these are the sounds of the Pioneer newspaper office at the height of activity. A staff of sixteen journalists, advised by Miss Nancy Wagner, works to make the Pioneer an award- winning publication. The paper received an All- American title from the National Scholastic Press Association and for the second year was named the state champion AAAA newspaper by the Texas High School Press Association. In November, a special drive sponsored by the paper swung into action. Ronnie Sharber. an ex-Rebel stationed in Viet Nam. produced the idea of Tascosa students sending clothes and toys to the homeless children of Bac Ha. Over forty boxes of goods were sent. PAULA JO ROBERTSON and Marsha Calhoun find that pasteups aren ' t bad after all — that glue ' s rather strong. PAPERS ARE PREPARED for exchange schools by Mike Evans, News Editor and Anne Rothkrug, Exchange Editor. CAN YOU USE these? asks Kela McCain of Ann Stockdale as she shows her negatives to use on her page. 138 For War-Torn Area BOXES OF PAPERS are supplied to 210 as Janet Wossum and Melinda Bordelon struggle with their weight. LISTEN TO THIS, laughs staffer Jenny Bennett as she checks exchange papers with Dianne Broaddus. DAN PACKARD TAKES a relaxed position to dictate copy before a deadline to fellow Pioneer staff member Bruce Love. ' ' • ' m M 7 THE PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF, one of the hardest worked teams at Tas stantly cHcking as they try to picture every important event in school liie. Sl ' lKl I ' AS BOOSTED, sales wt-if amiounced. murals for the journalism students vnlujiLcircd their effort to help different organi- Crystal Ball were furnished, and Christmas f)osters were made as zations. Journalists Produce Top Ranking Paper JOURNALISM STIIDENT,S ALSO gathered for relaxation during the hohdays for tin i i lehiation of Christmas. SOUNDS OF A small argument filter from the office as Barbara Raffkind and Bonnie Brown have a slight i BETTY KIEBER 1 KES her , h..i e .,f pirlures as Suzy SulliN.m. photogra|ihy i-oordmator. shows negatives. Staffers Gain Experience At Workshops In 1966-67. Room 210 was the scene of frenzied activity, muffled hilarity, and frequent deadlines. The click of a typewriter, the snap of a broken copy pencil, and many frantic moans were the common sounds which filtered through the door. Room 210 was the home of the annual staff, the closely-knit family of 23 members who worked under Editor-in-Chief Betty Morgan. Long hours of drawing layouts, writing copy, cropping pictures, and revising proofs combined to produce the 1967 Las Memorias, a volume with 32 extra pages and more color than ever used before in a Tascosa annual. Under the sponsorship of Miss Nancy Wagner, the group served as one of three pilot staffs in the United States who tried out new layout mats for Inter-Collegiate Press. In September the basic plans were formed and nine deadlines later the book was finished. Staffers then awaited May and a first glimpse of their com- pleted book. OUR LAST DEADLl h Ilmus H. tt Mcrgan, Editor-in-Chief, as the final section is prepared lor the mail. DURING A RUSHED deadline, photographers Lelane Mastin and Stewart Mills make use of an assembly line. SHE WONT MISS us. says Ellen Rogers to Becky Smith, as they hide from the depths of a dense deadline. HARD AT WORK. Candie Carver draws layouts while D.mna Cam- den (ihones AHS lor infcirmatidii on ads. HECTIC HOURS OF work fill the bulletin board for Kathy Kneale and Jackie Upchurch. underclass editors. ROBBIE IZZARD AND Judy Stanley hide from the pandemonium of pubUcations for a glance at their studies. CHRISTMAS CHEER SPREADS as Linda Newton. Barbara Ram- sey, and Carole Bremer decorate Room 210. Yearbook Staff Of BARBARA LITTLE AND Beverly Bannister gather different ideas and new arrangements from exchange annuals. - « « TO MEET A deadline, Pam Caldwell works overtime to assign a picture for hei EVEN IN CLOSETS Miss Nancy Wagner doesn ' t section to Jan Huffines. photography coordinator. escape the perpetual problems of the staff. 23 Is Largest In Publication ' s History AFTER A DAY ' S work. Brian Hyde, Photography Editor, takes a moment to relax his lens — ah, eyes. j.KONAKI) COW DEN I ' O.SK.s ,si,plidnic Lawrence to show Richard Her- vey, photographer, exactly how he wants a picture. 143 c ELEBRITIES Talented Cheering Sextet Strengthens ■. iiii!iri (. r i.i: r m ■ .imaiiun, i„ninr lnlh Mnipln an. I .,-nr-.- Slarkey thusia lil•ally In... si sliidi-iiL huijporl. POLISHING FORMATION SKILLS, senior pepsters Cherry McEntire and Charles Gar- rett combine talents to form The Bird. Leading a boundiiio. iMuincx life as well as keeping spirit high is the responsibility of the cheerleading team composed of Carla Weidling, George Monken, Cherry McEntire and Charles Garrett seniors, and Molly Murphy and George Starkey, juniors. With a mixture of driving devotion and supreme endeavor they provide the necessary umph BOliNDING FOR CONQLEST seniors Carla Weidlmfi and George Monken exult strength of the team at the pep rally preceding a big game. 146 Spirit At Rebel Rallies ill ' niii ii i i iL E to kindle the flame of victory. Cheerleaders are the combination of a friendly outgoing personality, a willingness to work and the stamina of physical fitness. Their job is never done. Repre- senting Tascosa, they perform at pep raUies amidst the thunderous roars of 2000 enthusiastic Rebels, face the bitter cold of football games with smiling faces and red noses, wind endless yards of red and black paper around home goal posts, experience the tingling excitement of one more win, and cry the sting- ing tears of defeat. Their moods mellow as each voice blends with a swell of tender pride as they sing the words Tascosa High School we love you. n- m y :v A ■1 m f , ■y- : ,.- ' r.--, -. -v . ■ .■ .L;«-.lh: ' -- nAitea ' iV:.: 4. v m ■ A fi ' ' r m '  ' %. - i ' ¥ 25 S %M SoijiMwui tlk Beauty, glamor, intelligence and thoughtfulness characterize person- able Jackie Meade, Miss Southern Belle of 1966-67. Symbolizing a big sister to sophomores, an outstanding ex- ample to juniors and comradeship to seniors, the ash blonde served graciously as the school ' s hostess. To the vivacious Jackie, happi- ness was being Miss Southern Belle. To Rebels, happiness v fas having her as Tascosa ' s ninth Miss Southern Belle. f j mm ' ' ..j m- Beauties Reign As Cmlc CMei!i ' :- 150 Southern Royalties 151 Rebel Karen Fuller rhoir Rene Baker orchestr Pam Glenn key club, banil Cherry McEntire dar 152 Q ueens Carolyn Moore Cheryl O ' Brien Ann Parker Renee Raymond Roby Strickland ict hy—y de 153 JACKIE ATTEMPTS TO advise her unconcerned attendant Jen- nifer Diaz preceding the Miss Southern Belle presentation. The statuesque beauty served gracefully and efficiently as a symbol of Rebel traditions at all school activities. Jackie Meade Top 10 of Tascosa A true sweetheart of Tasrosa. Jackie Meade. Miss Southern Belle, is liked and admired by 2.000 Rebels, students and teachers. Vice president of Student Coun- cil, the pretty blonde serves on A RARE. BUT entertainiuf; and appreciated visitor of Tascosa ' s Country Cousins at Boy s Ranch, official Rebel hostess Jackie Meade converses with timid pre-school younfisters. many council committees. Jackie has previously been a member of the French and Latin clubs, and is president of Tri-Hi-Y. The National Honor Society welcomed Jackies membership last year along with 40 other juniors. Because of the tall beauty ' s ability in the area of leadership she was elected as the first girl class president at Tascosa her sophomore year. 154 Cherry McEntire Chosen in December as Tascosa ' s Daughter of the American Revolu- tion on the basis of dependability, service, leadership and patriotism, cheerleader Cherry contributes to THS spirit. Her scholastic abilities promoted her entry into National Honor Society last year. Student Council work is also one of her major con- cerns. Elected class favorite in both her sophomore and senior years, she is active in YFC and Tri-Hi-Y. Previously the rambunctious Rebel senior was elected by her sophomore class peers as secre- tary. CHERRY McENTIRE. ELECTED as Tasoiisa ' s DAR girl, hurriedly signs out in Miss Willie ' s office before attending a business meeting. CHERRY ENTHUSIASTICALLY LEADS cheers at an outdoor pep ralK. The fiery-spirited red-head evinces devotion and sincere dedication in everything she undertakes. 155 OVERTIME HOURS ARE just all part of a day ' s work in a woil.l ..f pictures. Labelins. filing; and often finding pictures is one of the many chores Suzy Sullivan attends to as photography coordinator ol I hi- (. icrr. ' ] Suzy Sullivan Top 10 of Taseosa A bright smile, a winning attitude and lots of pep mark the personality of Suzy Sullivan. Vigorous in journalism, the petite Rebel is Pioneer photography co- ordinator. First runner-up for Miss COMPLETING THE LAST touches of p,,vvd,-i anticipates the final presentation of the six Southe Southern Belle, the talented blonde sings in Les Chanteur. Senior gift. Student Council and Junior-Senior Prom dominate her committee activities. As a junior, Suzy was initiated into the National Honor and Ijlush-on. an excited Suzy nervously 1 Belle candidates. Society and selected as secretary and runner-up for favorite. The popular celebrity was hon- ored as October Ann because of her qualities of leadership. 156 Jim Hill Assuming the role of Tascosa ' s symbol of spirit, Jim Hill was this year ' s General Reb. President of Student Council, he promotes tag and handbook sales, organizes drives and serves as chairman of the AFS. Jim also has been a member of the Latin Club for two years. Included in a lengthy list of honors outside the school, he is president of a boys ' teenage church club called the Royal Ambassadors. The tall, brown-eyed boy also coaches Little League sports. Last June, Jim represented Tascosa at Boys ' State in Austin. PRESIDENT OF STUDENT Cmntil, Jii directs registering sophomores to elas: rooms. H A S ' WIBOI OF the old confederacy and traditional spirit. Top Ten honoree Jim Hill take his hat olt to ' 1 H.s which he serves as General Reb during 1966-67. 157 EXPl.MNIN ' C COMPLICATED THEOREMS and fnn.llaries. fi.ult peomelry problems. The tutoring is part of the National Honor senior I ' at Ti;;arl. Ton Ten Honor,-,-, assists Belty Rielier with dif- ,S,h iety ' s a -tivities. Pat Tig art Top 10 of Tascosa Continually surrounded with tasks to perform and responsi- bilities to meet, Pat Tigart is rarely found without a pencil and notebook in her hand. Taking notes, calling business- men and making reservations FIRST PERIOD OFFICE aide. hard-w,.rl in ; Pat spends the hour filing, alphabetizing and picking up attendance cards. al,ing with the c, instant interrupti,ins , if errands. occupies her morning agenda during the senior activities meet- ings. Inducted into the National Honor Society in her junior year, the Latin scholar has belonged to Tri-Hi-Y, FTA. FHA. Future Medics and GRA. She also was on Crystal Ball and Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittees. President of the Business Club. Pat was elected Rebel Ann for the month of December. 158 Monty Johnson Monty Johnson led the Rebels as quarterback of the 1966 state quarter-final football team. Named on the Fort Worth Star Telegram All-State team, the co- captain was also awarded the Amarillo Chamber of Commerce Outstanding High School Player award and was titled offensive quarterback and defensive corner- back on the 1966 Coaches All- State and District Football Team of 3-AAAA. The dark-haired celeb- rity was elected junior favorite and sophomore runner-up. This year the student body chose Monty as their ninth Mr. Tascosa. SPRINTING TOWARD THE goal line, Monty scores the first touchdown of the game. The quarterback amassed 153 points this season. AMAZED AND PLEASED AT being named Mr. Tascosa. Monty Johnson walks up the aisle at the Crystal Ball presentation to accept the award, one of his many honors. 159 EXERTING MUCH ENERGY Key Club member Bob, in his willing- lot clean among liis other activities including increasing school spirit, ness to serve the school and community, helps to keep the parking Bob Matthews CHECKMATE CAPTURES AND complicates the concentrating minds ot Bob Matthews and his American Field Service brother. Hank Lozdziepki, in an intricate game of chess. Bob hosts converted Rebel Hank for a year. Rebel Wrangler Bob Matthews is a key figure behind the leader- ship of numerous Tascosa organi- zations and committees. Besides planning meetings, guiding club drives and assigning boys to give the noon prayers, the Key Club president is co-chairman of the Key Clubs of Amarillo. On the swimming team, the athletic brunette is in Student Council, senior activities and has served as senior gift chairman. Apart from activities, the per- sonable scholar is the American brother of Hank Lozdziepki, AFS student from Montevideo, Uruguay. 160 R on Redus Behind the distinctive, solemn mask and padded suit of a Rebel football player. Ron Redus con- tinually proved a threat to all challenging opponents. As seasons changed, the senior end transformed his interests to wrestling. This singing sportsman also finds time for Les Chanteurs in his busy schedule. In Septem- ber, Ron was elected senior class president and so had participated in both the senior gift and senior activities meetings. This year Ron reigned as January Dan after being named runner-up for junior favorite last year. PERSONABLE LES CHANTEUR member Ron Redus, expertly escorts choir queen Karen Fuller to the podium to accept a bouquet of roses. H() KLKLECTS THE heart-rending em.ption of defeat expt-rienied by all Rebels when hopes lor the state championship were vanquished by losing to San Angelo. REMINISCING FKIENUSIIIPS AND expeiifiiccs of his excuisimi 1(1 Kinlaiul last summer as an American Field Service student. Wayne Hard reme ninnths. the liively Scandinavian country where he spent Wayne Pollard Top 10 of Tascosa STUDENT DIRECTOR WAYNE exhibits his musical ability by expertly conducting the Tas- cosa pep band performances of contemporary jazzy selections during home basketball games. Leading the Rebel band to a one- division rating in Canyon last October, drum major Wayne Pol- l ard expresses his musical skills smoothly in the Rebel band and orchestra and loudly in the pep and stage bands. During his junior year, he was initiated into both the Key Club and the National Honor Society. Last June, the Latin scholar spent his summer ' s vacation in Finland, sponsored by the American Field Service. This year. Wayne is a member of senior gift committee and an avid leader of the American Field Service program. 162 David Wyatt Leading Youth for Christ meetings regularly begins busy David Wyatt ' s Thursday mornings. President of the National Honor Society, consul of the Latin Club, and vice president of the senior class, wiry David heads many school functions. Serving as vice president of the speech club, the debater lettered for two years, and was in ' Hub of the Plains speech tournament and the Spear- man Debate Tournament. Intra- murals and wiestling head his athletic interests. Being recognized as a leader, David was chosen October Dan. D VID PERFORMS ' VN invaluable service liir the srhool by composing and giving original morning devotionals two weeks of each month first semester. PULLING THROUGH WITH one more win, David adds another prize to his reputable wrest ling record and demonstrates his agiUty in athletic competition. 163 SEPTEMBER FINDS HIM. Biilain .unl Caria Wt-idliiig circling lliniugh till- air vicuing the lair ' s lights. s 18 Seniors Merit Conjirt-tialiiiti llic tirsi week n fvcr tiKmlli in r a 214. Marsha Calhoun. Carolyn Dyer, Roy Lussilcr. Van Wilson and all TH.S cluh presidents, consider suggested homeroom nominations for the monthly honor of Tascosa Dan and Rebel Ann. I ' hc two seniors are selected on the basis of scholastic ability, leadership, character and service to the school. The Student Council committee honors each of the chosen Rebels with a miniature Tascosa Dan or Rebel , nn statuette. NOVEMBER DAN AND Ann. Dale Amerson and Pat Tigart enjoy weekend hours motorcycle riding. ROUGHING IT. DAVID W yatt and Susy Sullivan, October ' s Dan and . nn try to motivate their passive horse. 164 Dan Ann Statuettes CLIMBING INTO A helicopter, February ' s Dan and Ann, Jim Hill and Jackie Meade, prepare to take a scenic flight over the city. WITH THE SUN shining. December Dan and Ann. Bruce Jones and Catherine Parker, try to imagine a snowy sleigh- ride. WITH THE CRISP January wind in their faces, Ron Redus demonstrates to Rusie Scale the conveniences of a sports car as they travel to Stanley ' s. 165 A MARCH ESC APADF, (Ml a hicvc-li- luiill-loi !«.. (■n-alf It-eliil McEiiliic aiul Bui) Matlhfws. Tlif Iwo momentarily evailf duty-bound responsibilities afternoon destination — Stanley ' s. as tliev leisurely reaeb llieii DAN AND ANN for May. Mike Evans and Sharon Schneiderman embark on a cruise of Lake Stockton. FEARLESS AND STRONG-MINDED. Fran Watson and Carter Cline. April ' s Dan and Ann. ventmc a liammer ride. 166 Lynchs ' Receive Mr. And Mrs. THS Title Named as the first Mr. and Mrs. Tascosa in Rebel history, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lynch received stand- ing ovations as they were escorted to the red and silver Crystal Ball stage. There they were presented with a gold plaque, one dozen long- stemmed red roses, and a white carnation. As principal of Tascosa since its birth in 1958. Mr. Lynch has experi- enced the thrill of observing, assist- ing and overseeing the development of a new school as it drew numerous trophies and graduated nine classes. His wife, Dolly Lynch, who is known to everyone as a frequent THS visitor, has been a substitute teacher in virtually every depart- ment in the school. Both were bestowed with tlie rare honor, not only as a special thank- you for years of service, but also as a small token of the love and esteem Rebels have for them. Though Mr. Lynch plans to retire at the close of this year, the words Tascosa and his name will always remain synon- ymous to a decade of Rebels. 167 Students Elect Johnson, Weidling As Mr. Red and silver dangling bells complemented by sparkling net en- hanced the Crystal Ball presenta- tion stage Dec. 17 as Carla Weid- ling and Monty Johnson became Tascosa ' s ninth Mr. and Miss Tas- cosa. Presentetl with a li(iiu|uet ot roses. Carla was escorted to the stage by Dan Packard. Ellen Rogers escorted Monty, who received a boutonniere. In addition to her ability to gen- erate enthusiasm as head cheer- leader. Carla also participated in Les Chanson, senior spirits, senior gilt committee, and served as trea- surer of Tri-Hi-Y. Because of her service and bubbling personality, the petite brunette was September Rebel Ann. junior favorite and soph- And Miss THS omore vice president. . lso a junior favorite and runner- up for favorite his sophomore year, Monty has played football, and track for the past three years. The All- State Quarterback was elected Reb- el football captain this year. Monty also served on the senior gift com- mittee and played basketball. 169 Activity Characterizes Senior Choices With every anxious eye on the rip of two envelopes, the audience tensely watched Master of Cere- monies Howard Canode prepare to name Cherry McEntire and Danny Lester, senior favorites for 1967. Together, the all-around perky pair lead the school ' s sports events. Popular cheering Cherry was chosen this year as DAR girl. The friendly redhead was also sopho- more favorite and runner-up for favorite her junior year. Her other activities include Tri-Hi-Y, senior spirits. National Honor Society, YFC and senior gift committee. Handsome, personable Danny fo- cuses his activities in sports. The athlete played basketball his sopho- more year, but later monopolied his interests in track and football. Remaining in the eUminations for senior class favorite were Karen Fuller, THS choir queen, and David Wyatt, senior class vice president. 170 Penix M alone Re-elected As Favorites Twice elected as favorites at Tas- cosa, Cindy Penix and Kim Malone re-experienced the thrill and happi- ness of a royal victory as they were named to reign as jnnior favorites. Quick smiles, easy-going personali- ties, and a sincere genuineness key- note the likeable pair. (Ihosen as president of her home- room, dimpled Cindy possesses striking capacities for leadership. The pretty blonde is an alternate in Student Council and she also is ac- tive ill the Spanish Club. A Student Council Tncmber. the hlue-eyed. sandy-haired Kim has played foot- hall, basketball, and track for two y ' ars. Cheerleaders Molly Murphy and (Jeorge Starkey, who also appeared in the favorites presentation, were junior class finalists. 172 - i- • p  r 7 ' .-.-.w- Hopeful Anticipations Become Realities Congratulated with a fixed bou- (((let of red and white flowers and a white carnation, Fanchon Cannon and Hank Blackwell went to stage center as their hopeful anticipations of being elected sophomore class favorites suddenly became realities. A graduate of David Crockett Jr. High School, sparkling-eyed Fan- chon sings in the choir, and partici- pates in the Spanish Club. Besides dating, the social sophomore enjoys archery, her favorite activity in gym. A former Ranger. Hank comes from Sam Houston Jr. High School. Also a Spanish Club member the skilled brunette participates on the tennis team. Coming from Austin and Sam Houston Jr. High Schools, sopho- mores Dickie Ingram and Christie Caldwell were runners-up for class favorite. 174 J rJir 175 A CADEMICS YES, THE BOXES from Ronnie SU.ul.rr W r,k wen- mailed. reports Miss Naney Warner and senior Kathi I ' orter lo Howard Lyneh. THS ' S TOP ADMINISTRATOR, Mr. Rebel Lynch, delivers the welcoming address and instructions to the class of ' 69. Tascosa ' s Symbol Of Leadership Retires Over the past nine years the words Principal Howard W. Lynch and Tascosa High School have be- come synonymous. It is difficuh to imagine one with- out the other, for obvious reasons. The presence of Bull Lynch is rooted deeply in the history of Tascosa, Serving as the school ' s princi- pal since its opening in 1958, he not only performed well the ordinary activities of his duties, but also concerned himself with seemingly menial tasks around the school. Next year, for the first time since the beginning of THS. the voice of Howard Lynch will be missing from daily announcements, from weekly facuhy meet- ings, and from all other phases of school activity. His firm hand and decisi(3ns will be gone. This year, 1967, I graduate, he once joked. With the graduation of the big-hearted Reb Tas- cosa High School completes its tirst major milestone — the era of Howard Lynch. HOWARD W. LYNCH M.A. Principal SENIORS CHARLES GARRETT. George Menken, and Ben Gar- rett seek the aid of Howard Lynch on ideas for promoting spirit. Martin Returns Williams Aides Students Returning to Tascosa after a year at Palo Duro, assistant principal Le wis Martin once more has taken up the tasks of pupil discipline and textbook distribution. Standing in back of the cafeteria watching for students cutting in hne. holding detention hall each morning at 7:30, or discussing problems individually with students, Mr. Martin is found where the action is. Miss Willie, as Miss Jane Williams is known to the Rebs, proves herself invaluable in taking charge of daily attendance, reinstating students into classes and signing out students who leave during the day. The Dean of Girls helps students with their problems and serves as co-ordinator of all school activities. She supervises the annual Miss Southern Belle presenta- tion and issues date permits for school dances. SMILIN(.. 1K. IKWIS Martin and son, Barry, display three bass that didn ' t get away. LEWIS MARTIN M.E. Assistant Principal JANE WILLIAMS M.E. Dean of Girls THE CAFETERIA ' S ONE man ' ' vigilante group, Lewis Martin, stands guard against rule infractions by students. YOU ' RE WHERE? ASKS Lewis Martin of Miss Willie as daily jolves that occur behind the scenes. thucliles over one of the 179 Counselors Assist Bewildered Students With spt ' cializfd {iratluate-level training in coun- seling and relat -d guidance services, the counselors major concern is for tiie normal developmental needs and problems of the 2.039 students for whom they are responsihlc Mr. Hanunil spends many lioins with seniors aim- iiij; ihiin toward profitable careers and acceptable college choices. Besides giving I ' SAT tests, he di- rects graduation and baccalaureate preparations. 612 of 666 juniors took the ITED tests directed by Mrs. Kimmins. She aids juniors faced with college applications and senior averages. Working with AFS program, as well as directing confused sophomores is Miss Haley. She also con- ducted the 12.S students taking NEDT tests. LOOK AT THIS, says Mrs. PoUyanna Kimmins, junior coun- selor to E. L. Hammit, senior counselor. MISS MARGARET HALEY, sophomore counselor, gives aid to bewildered Allan Hyde in adjusting to Rebel life. MARGARET HALEY M.A. Sophomore Counselor POLLYANNA KIMMINS M.A. Junior Counselor E. L. HAMMIT M.A.. Ed. S. Senior Counselor 180 CAROLYN ALLEN NANCY ALTON B.S. B.A. Algebra, Geometry English MRS. ALMA BUNDY, attendance clerk, carefully checks through the students ' schedule cards while she compiles a list of absences. Capable Workers Serve Tascosa Daily JIM ARCHER M.A. Geography, P.E., Football QUINCY ARMSTRONG B.S. P.E., Football Amid the rush in the main office, two new workers performed daily secretarial duties. Mrs. Dorothy TerwiUiger assisted Mrs. Alma Bundy with atten- dance records. A record enrollment of over 2,000 students brought Miss Mamie Silvertooth to aid Mrs. June Hobbs, THS ' s banker and Mrs. Mary Ahce Cline, Mr. Lynch ' s secretary and bookkeeper for the school office. Mrs. Helen Teague, school nurse, kept the healthy at school but sent the sick home. Between these daily emergencies she administered T.B., hearing and vision tests. Ready for the barrage of the year ' s term papers and book reports, head hbrarian Miss Joyce Johnson and clerks Mrs. Mary Black and Mrs. Leta Rogers increased resources to over 11,000. EUGENE ASHMEAD M.E. (P ' oodshop, Arts Crafts TRUETT AUSTIN RORERT HALDWIN DEAN BIGHAM B.A. B.S. M.E. Geometry, Physics, Hi-Y Geometry, Physics D.E., DECA Languages Beckon Intrigued Students 111 this (lay and age. a person is able to circle the world in less than 90 minutes. Communications have advanced to a point of knowing what is going on all over the world with the aid of Telstar. Tascosa ' s foreign language teachers realize that with this quick exchange of world happenings, it is more and more important to understand the workfs languages. Miss Judy Glover. Mrs. Allie Grillo and Mrs. Mary Ann Roberts, new teachers, promoted the use of I he foreign language lab to help students speak as flut-nlK as possible. This year 151 students selected Latin courses, while 431 took Spanish and 124 studied French. The language lab is a device which aids the teacher as well as the student. It enables the instructor to check individual progress. Added to the individual booths for the first time this year were tape recorders for each student. MRS. GEORGETTE DMA questions at one meetings, Students, Do you have your dues? f ttie French Club MARY BLACK Library Clerk ROBERT BOND B.A. Biology, Athletic trainer SYBAL BRIERLEY M.A. Typing, Office Practice LYNETTE BROWN B.A. English VIRGIL BROWN M.S. Drafting, Art Crafts NATALIE BUCKTHAL B.A. Economics, Government ALMA BUNDY Office Worker LINDA BURGESS B.B.A. Shorthand, Business Math 182 V BILL CLARK M.E. Algebra, Trigonometry MARY ALICE CLINE Secretary djv ff iii I ii tt 1 Home Ec. - Business are For Future DENNIS CONNER B.S. Biology, Tennis BILL CORMACK M.M.E. Choir, Les Chanteurs Prepi ATTEMPTING TO MAKE Silas Manier m„re real t„ the olass, Mi, Judy Clever. English teacher, explains his phil(,s(,|)hy. Tascosas home economics and business depart- ments are providing teens with a background in home and career. Homemaking classes baked foods such as cas- seroles while Home and Family Living classes con- vened for the second year in Tascosa ' s history. New to the business department was Miss Linda Burgess and the course. Vocational Office Practice. Offered again this year was zero hour typing. DAVID CAMFIELD M.E. Algebra, Math, Basketball BILL CARTER M.S. World history, American history 183 PEERING INTO THE world of microbes, Barbara Harris and stu dent look into a microscope. Sciences Interest Increasing Number Real-as-liie color films, sometimes clantierou s ex- periments and exacting, complex lectures made up the quests of the biology, chemistry, and physics classes. Studying the structure, lunctions and relation- ships of living organisms, inquisitive biology scholars dissected frogs, investigated plant cells and reviewed genetics. Special emphasis of fundamentals of atomic structure, chemical equations and laboratory ex- periments was the concern of the chemistry classes. Ninety-three physics students delved into the basic physical laws concerning nature. Biology 50. physics 50, and chemistry 50 are designed to promote further learning. Head of the department is Mrs. Mabel Rodgers. Four new additions to her staff include Miss Barbara Harris. Mrs. Linda Honaker, Dennis Conner and Miss Nancy Miller. aJ , LYNN EDMISTON B.A. Advanced English N A t Physical Education GEORGETTE DAIA B.A. French, Spanish HAZEL DAVIS M.A. Advanced English ■ A. V JOSEPHINE DESALVO M.S. English ROBBIE DEWALD M.E. English MARION OATES, JUNIOR, gets a pass from Miss Barbara Harris as Mrs. Doris Mitchell watches the study hall. 184 DORRIS FOREMAN M.A. Physical Education BEVERLY GAITHER B.B.A. Typing, Jr.-Sr Spirits GARDNER RONALD GIVENS M.E. B.A. History History, Radio Club IT ' S A WEIGHTY problem that faces David Chastain as he experi- ments with the distance a loaded car will roll. ' •YOU ' LL FIND THAT book on the third shelf of fiction, comments Miss Joyce Johnson, head librarian, as she helps students select books during school. 185 Electives Enticing To Literary-minded Proviiliiiji a wclciune change Irom t ' viMyilay courses are electives speech, vocalmlary, ((imposi- tion, Bible, ami journalism. Neil Hess instructs talented amateurs in drama and choreography. Mrs. Helen Wheir, a new addition, aids students in the techni(iues of speech. The Sophisticates and The Musicman were the highlights of the year for dramatists, while debaters traveled to various tournaments. College-bound Rebs widened their knowledge of the Enghsh language in vocabulary and composition, taught by Mrs. Doris Mitchell. Students enrolled in Bible studied the Old and New Testaments. Miss Nancy Wagner, advisor for the LAS MEMORIAS and THE PIONEER, instructs journahsts in preparation for later staff positions. TABULATING THE 67 publications sales presents problems for staffers Janet Wossum and Stewart Mills. JUDY GLOVER B.A. Spanish, English READY FOR THE Coachmen. Linda Askew and Randy Poliren sign in for the Sandie victory dance after Rebel ' s 27-21 w in. MARILYN GRIDER B.B.A. Typing, bookkeeping A. D. GOODE B.S. Math ALLIE GRILLO M.A. Spanish, PASF 186 A JOSEPHINE GUNTER LOUISE HAMM M.E. M.A. Latin, Latin Club English BARBARA HARRIS NEIL HESS M.A. B.S. Biology Drama, Thespians LINDA HONAKER BOB HOWINGTON B.S. B.S. Biology, Chemistry Algebra, Football, Track SOCCER EXPERT John McCausland, from England, demonstrates his techniques to the boys ' gym classes. ]87 GAYLE HOWINGTON ELDON JACKSON B.S. M.A. P.E.,Sivimming, G.R.A.. Government , Economi Y.F.C. JOYCE JOHNSON CHARLES C.JONES M.A. M.A. Librarian Fine Arts, Crafts Knowing The Past A Help For Today What wci ' aiicicTil Kf;yt)tians like ' . ' ' WIik was C.ntiliis Kahnr ' I ' lobins the history, culture and reli ii( n of eivihzations past and present tliat shape our world today is the essence of the World History 21-22. Who presided at the Stamp Act Congress? Who won the battle of Brandywine? The roots of our democratic society are deeply embedded in our past. This past, the nation ' s growth in an economic, social and political level, is studied in the American his- tory classes. What is bargaining power? How does one go about securing a loan from a bank? The economics course answers these questions and provides a basis for understanding American production, distribution and consumption of weaUh and income. What concepts do a federal government include? What is popular sovereignty? How does our govern- ment work? Government 40 answers these and many other questions. Where is Tanganis? Where is Gryana? Where is Sumatra? The whereas and characteristics of contemporary nations are a part of the world geography course. MR. DAN SALKELD ' S government classes put democracy into after discussing tlie problems of our nation and otiiers. action by voting on various issues proposed by class members 188 GAINING Edminston THE ATTENTION of her English classes, Mrs. Lynn demonstrates use of irony in speech. Math Study Leads To Scientific Ends Amid numerous erasers, compasses, protractors and pencils, sit hard-working students dutifully en- grossed in equations, triangles, planes and squares. Such was a famihar scene in many algebra, geometry and trigonometry classes. A first in this year ' s math curriculum was a fuU- year course of consumer math, previously a one semester class. Business math and second year related math were also offered to students who had completed a year of related math. Math Analysis 50 and 60 provided further study for advanced students. Heading the twelve-member department, E. M. Savage also sponsors the Math Club for those inter- ested and proficient in the science of mathematics. The Shde Rule Club, sponsored by James Miller, pro- vides extra practice and accuracy for the Interscho- lastic League competition in the spring. New teachers added to the department this year include Miss Jessie Parker, Dwight Goode and Truett Austin. CHARLES L. JONES M.B.A. ji Chemistry, Physics, Math Club, Chess Club DOROTHY KEELING M.E. Geometry, Algebra CONCENTRATING ON WHETHER x=y or z, Tom Washburn hopefully marks his answer for the junior ' s ITED test. JAMES KILE M.E. P.E., Wrestling team DELOIS LEE M.E. Clothing, Home and Family Living 189 DE And ICT Groups Develop Job Skills KIcvcii stiulcnls have lu-comc Iwo scIkkiI KcliiU a pail (il llif vdcalioruil (•(liicatioii prugrani iiisti- Iiilid llii - rai. IMccI loiiio and liraltli (■ducalion are llif luii st ' iiiiHMits ol lliis piojiiain. While lliese Voea- liiiiKil OITiee Kdueation Indents aic tiaininj; lor llieir tulure jobs, Dislriliiilive Eduealioii stiidenls are preparing for jolis in llie husiness workl. I)K sliidenrs jolis raiif e from erealiiig store dis|ila s to l)einji eomiiiereial artists. All students are iiienii)ers ol DECIA, sponsored by Dean Bighain. Meeiianics and nursing are among the interests ol meml)ers of the Industrial Cooperative Training liaises. This course was instituted last year with nurs- ing added this year. T. C Mikesell is teacher for the group of working students. TAKING TIME OUT from registration, Mrs. Joseptiine Gunler explains tlie pros of taking second year Latin. KAYE LOVELL JOHNNY LOWRY B.A. B.S. English. Spanish, TriHi-Y Biology, Football, Baseball T. G. MIKESELL M.S. [.C.T., V.I.C.A. OUCH! IT HURTS, groans Jim Caldwell, sophomore, as the nurse, Mrs. Helen Teague, tapes his sprained ankle. JAMES MILLER M.E. Algebra, Math 40R, Sliile Rule Club 190 GAMES HELP TO make Mrs. Jane Moore ' s English classes more fun, as students improve their vocabulary. TOIL AND TROUBLE. cackle witches from Macbeth, seniors Carole Bremer and Cindy Bray during English class. English Strengthens Literary Knowledge Good English is that form of speech which is appropriate to the purpose of the speaker true to the language as it is, and comfortable to the speaker and listener. It is the product of custom; it is never fixed, but changes with the organic life of the language. . . . Robert C. Pooley. Entering its ninth year, the English department of Tascosa strives to present a program based on ht- erature, composition and language to give the student a three dimensional aspect to the world in which he lives. A new grammar textbook, the Macmillan English Series, was introduced into the curriculum. The concept of new grammar was included in the instruc- tion of many classes. Students submitted poetry selections and fifteen were printed in Young America Speaks. MARLA MILLER B.S. American History, World History NANCY MILLER B.A. English, Biology DORIS MITCHELL JANE MOORE B.S. B.A. Vocabulary, Composition, English Latin 191 Autos, Art Crafts Draw Male Students Additions to liic aiito-mccliaiiics room iiiciii(if 1800 worth ol new (■(iiii|iiiuiil lor luluic use while practicing lor district and stale meets. Headiiifj; this haven for boys interested in the world of auto- mobiles is Don Turner. .Students and teachers always keep an adequate supply of ailing transportation for students to work on. Activities vary considerably in Arts and Crafts. C. C. Jones ' artisans learn a number of specialties in the curriculum of study. Students perfect copper enamehng. painting, molding and glazing clay and working with various kinds of plastics. In the wo rkshop, Eugene Ashmead helps his students improve their abihty to work in wood with an infinite variety of individual projects. The mechanical drawing and drafting classes concerned with straight lines, T-squares and meas- urements sharpened, along with their pencils, their insight in the principles of carpentry and engineering. BUT IF YOU have a wire and I have a wire, and yours is already hooked up, where should mine go? asks Don Turner. WALTER NELSON B.A. Drivers ' Training CLARENCE PARKER M.S. World History JESSIE PARKER B.S. Geometry, Related Math R. M. PATTERSON M.E. World History, Head Football Coach RUSSELL WORLEY CONFERS with shop teacher Eugene Ash- mead about the base for a wooden lamp, a cuimil [pniject. 192 WILLIAM PORTER M.M.ED. Band, Orchestra. Music Theory MARY A NN ROBERTS B..4. Spanish, Spanish Club BUD ROGERS B.S. World History, American History, Key Club BLACKBOARD INSTRUCTION BY Mr. A. D. Goode tends to help many doubtful geometry students to understand problems. ED POWELL B.S. Chemistry, Cheerleader Sponsor MABEL RODGERS . I.A. Science Department Head, Biology LETA ROGERS Library Clerk :EN RUSSELL DAN SALKELD M.A. M.E. English Government 193 SENTENCE STRUCTURE IS the topic of an English lesson taught bv Mrs. Hazel Davis, senior A-English teacher. Music Groups Rate Tops In Competition Tasc.sa ' s musical groups ranked extellenl this year as in previous years. Winning the honor of singing for the American Choral Directors Asso- ciali..n Convention was Lcs Chanteurs. Tascosa s ,n.,m s.-l.ct iioir. Tiic ciioir was picked from 28 „thers who sent in audition tapes and traveled to Denver March 8-10. Along with Les Chanteurs, the other choirs directed hy Bill Cormack. presented Christmas programs, sang concerts and stud.ed musical basics. Tascosas marching band, directed by Bill Porter held high ratings again as they brought back a one rating from contest. The 100-piece marchmg band was the only one in the city to receive this rating. The Reb orchestra provided music for the formal presentations too. The pit orchestra furnished back- ground music for the Sophisticates and Music Man, the school musicals. AS SHE HELPS Malcolm Gorrie, Mrs. Beverly Gaithe ■rm gonna wash that paint right off this car ' . JOYCE SCHLUND B.S. laughs, Homemaking, Home Furnish- ing. FHA. Clothing, Foods MAMIE SILVERTOOTH Office Assistant 194 LUNCH BRI C;S DRLAMS ,.| , „„i s„ |,„ns.N stumadi an,l a hioak from ll,e ,1 Jamie Ricliardsnii a uts Ins c li uv . lo ,, ihniunh llir lint- and eat. av s arlivih ' y -V. : ' •r, v. ; =., HELEN TEAGUE Nurse DOROTHY TERWILLIGER Office Assistant WITH A CAST to remind him of summer, Mike Romig watches Mrs. Lois Taylor place him in a geometry class. 95 GLADYS WALLIS M.A. American History KATHY WARD B.A. H omemaking. Foods, FHA DURING A DISCUSSION Mrs. Robbie Dewald stresses the impor- tance of using proper form in writing poetry. KATHY WINBURN B.A. English. FT A NANCY WAGNER M.A. Journalism, LAS MEMORIAS, PIONEER GAIL WALTERS B.A. English, F.TA. HELEN WHEIR B.A. English. Speech, Forensic A.ssnr. ROSALYN WOLFE M.A. American History, Texas His- tory 196 Accelerated Courses Challenge Scholars For the student that plans to go into advanced studies, ' A courses in math, Enghsh, and science are offered. Students must have at least an A or B average, recommendations from teachers and permission of parents. Miss Louise Hamm instructs sophomore 21A and 22A classes in addition to being head of the Tascosa Enghsh department. In junior 31A and 32A English, taught by Mrs. Lynn Edmiston, students are trained to recognize the underlying meanings and symbohsm of literary works. Mrs. Hazel Davis ' English 41A and 42A classes provide background prior to college entrance. Biology 50, Chemistry 50, and Physics 50 were offered for the second year. Prerequisites are seniors with B averages with 2 or 3 years of high school science. Math Analysis 50 and 60, college preparatory courses, are taught by E. M. Savage. STRAINING THROUGH ONE of the many physical fitness tests, Frances Mason and Janice Habekott try chinning. COACH DICK STAFFORD reminiscences with Joe Healy, father of THS graduate Pat, of his son ' s various exploits in his class while attending Tascosa. PHILLIP WRIGHT M.E. World History 197 ROBERT BILL PREPARES fur cleaning the classrooms as he sprays a dust-collecting solution on a mop. Tascosa ' s ten custodians perform tasks daily in order to keep T.H.S. neat and attractive. CLEANING TASCOSA ' S 240 trophies is a daily task for Mrs. Marie Drake and the Rebel custodians. GETTING READY FOR a stampede nf hungry students. Mrs. Patricia Stover helps to satisfy sweet tooths. ■I ' - ' k, A HEAD CUSTODIAN. ROBERT STEWART, sweeps the floors be- fore going on to the classrooms and Commons. 198 Cafeteria Custodial Staffs Invaluable Eighteen hundred hungry Rebels keep the 17 women and one man cafeteria staff busy satisfying dried appetites. After four hours of preparing scores of dishes, the workers systematically serve food as the line tiles through for one and a half hours. Then clean-up lasts another hour and a half. It ' s a pleasure to work for Tascosa because the students seem to be very easy to please, said Mrs. Odessa Painter, cafeteria manager. Along with the work of the cafeteria staff, tasks completed by the custodial crew is reflected daily at Tascosa. Mr. Robert Stewart, head custodian, opens the building and regulates the temperature before classes begin. Driving by Tascosa at night, one can see light shining through the windows where the five nightly custodians are at work, mopping and washing floors, chores which can ' t be done in the daytime while students crowd the halls and classrooms. HOPING Painter, c TO PLEASE THS students and teachers, Mrs. Odessa afeteria manager, plans school menus. 7 ' .: CAFETERIA STAFF: Bottom ftow - Virginia Woodard, Martha Blaine, Odessa Painter, Eva Kirian, Ada Gerlach. Second Row — Willa Boyle, Ella Graves. Estell Boyter, Clarice Keeney, Violet Hawkins, Ruby Morris. Third Row— Bessie Norman, Pat Stover, Artell McNett, Susie Cox, Lula Mae White, Francis Chappell. 199 The face of a teacher displays the profile of a friend. During the nine months of each school year. Rebels discover this time and again. Imprinted in the memory of each will always be a silhouette of guidance against a much used blackboard. Though the overloaded desk at the front of a classroom may sometimes form a barrier between teacher and pupil, an informal session before or after school can usually terminate this problem leaving both happier for the experi- ence. Once a Reb, always a Reb ' ' describes many Tascosa graduates as they return often to their old home to visit with their friends, the teachers, who remain at THS. Throughout the years these friends have proved their school spirit by presenting skits, wearing tags, attending pep rallies, supporting every Rebel undertaking and by giving their students a constant desire for the best. J s El IORS APRIL SHOWERS BRING puddles in parking lots much to the dismay of Ann AUred. senior. PAULA ANDREWS TONY ARDEN CATHEY ARMSTRONG 204 Seniors ' Senioritis Influences 579 Tascosa opened its doors to 579 apprehensive, but highly enthusiastic seniors last Fall. After a summer of parties, swimming, mosquitos, Stanley ' s, more parties, and relaxation, they settled into the groove of homework, football games, pep raUies, late hours, and de- tentions. Posing for the class picture and fighting their way past fellow classmates to receive their senior rings made them reahze that they were now upperclass- men. In their most memorable year at THS, they elected royalty, honored scholars, and then came face to face with May 23 .... their last day as a Rebel. MELITA BAILEY SHARON BAILEY LEE ANN BAKER FORREST BALDWIN BONNIE BALLARD BEVERLY BANNISTER CAROL BARBER SANDY BARKSDALE DANA BARNETT PATTY BARRETT DIANE BARRINGTON LINDA BARTLEY 205 Seniors Wranglers Spur Rebels To Essential Victories RONNIE BLACKWELL KERRY BLAIR MIKE BLAND PAULA BLAND TRUDY BLANSCET 206 LETABLASINGAME RONALD BLAYLOCK ROSITA BLOOM SHELBY BOGAN MELINDA BORDELON BRADLEY BOWERS TEMPIE BOWMAN GARYBOYLES SANDRA BRADSHAW DEBBIE BRAMBLETT WITH COLORS HIGH proudly sing the Wrangling Rebe marking the beginning of a suspenseful afternoon. WITH THE GAIN of a slaughtering victory, the Wranglers regularly, but always excitingly, rejoice. 207 Seniors Cheerleaders Decorate Goalposts For Victory BOB BROWN CATHY BROWN GAYLAND BROWN MIKE BROWN PEGGY BROWN JEANBURNHAM JOAN BURNHAM CAROLYN BURP KATHY BUSCH CAROL BUTLER 208 CANDIE CARVER JIM CARVER CONNI E CASEY CHEERLEADERS. AIDED BY Carole Bremer, decorate goal posts before the Borger game. 209 MOLLIE CUKISTENSON CANDY CLARK LYN CLARK KERRY CLARK MAIISS A ( .1. KK ( ROLYNCLINE CARTER CI I F, • XTCHING. WAITING. WORRYING. ' is pictured in the face of senior Rubby Fereni during a tense moment of the game. JIMMY CLYDE PAT CLYDE 210 Seniors It ' s Not Only Glory, But Sweat And Work Reflects Tired Player During Short Rest JOHNNY COBB LINDA COKENDOLPHER DONNIE COLLINS PAT COLLINS DARLENE CONDRAY VIKKI CRAIG DOUG CROWE LINDA CUNNINGHAM PAUL CUNNINGHAM DAVE DALTON 211 Seniors Roil, David, And Rosie Fulfill Many Duties JOAN DECKARD DREWDEGRASSI GARY DENSON TOMMY DICKINSON JOE DICKSON 212 BILL DOBBE GAILENE DOOL KATHY DRYDEN TED DUBOSE JO ANNE 01 M S GAIL DUNCAN - - 13 HUNT AND PECK may be slow, but I get it done, contemplates president Ron Redus. V s. V PRESIDING AT YFC meetings, David Wyatt also serves as upperclass vice president. CAROLYN DYER ROSIE SEALE, upperclass secretary, repre- sents the seniors at an assembly. DICK DYER CHARLES EASTERDAY 213 Seniors Stritileys Means Cokes Friends Freedom l hile Assigiuneuts Remain Forgotten ROY EASTLAND DOUG EBERTS MARIE ELLIFF M RY ELLINGTON DALE ELLIOTT BARBIE EUSTACE MIKE EVANS RONNIE EVANS GREGORY FAIR OWEN FANSLER 214 OLIVER FORTENBERRY BILLY FOSTER MAKING A MAD DASH from school, students rush to get the No. 1 spot at The Hole for relaxation and refueling. 215 OUCH! CRIES Melinda Jones as Ronnie Evans and Brian Hyde stuff her into a locker. JOHN GARBUTT REBECCA GARCIA BEN GARRETT 216 Seniors 44 Seniorism ' Is Playing Games Being a senior is knowing how to check out a hbrary book, yelling the loudest at the pep rallies, knowing Miss Willie and remembering the school song. As the Tascosa senior walks down the aisle to exchange his years at THS for a diploma, special memories flash before his eyes. The wonder of a senior ring with his own initials in it, cracking voices singing Dixie at the Senior Ban- quet, sleeping all day after Senior Day. His life at THS ends as he reaches the stage and at last the diploma is his. Tascosa becomes a fond memory — a part of him ... a Rebel. CHARLES GARRETT CLAY GARRETT MIKE GARRISON VICTOR GLENN TOM GLOVER KAREN GOLLADAY DIANNAGOODLOE CAROLYN GOODWIN 217 Seniors Tiiue Taleiil Gallons Of Paint Invested To Promote A Victorious Team Spirit DAVID GREGORY BOBBY GROUNDS MARKGUERECA ROSS GUESS MILDRED GUFFEY 218 SUSANHAMER ( II l!l I S FIAMLIN GARY HAMMERSCHMIDT CAL HARRIMAN WILLIE HARRIS JOHN HAYNES MARTHA THORNTON WORKS far into the evening as she helps to prepare spirit posters. Spirit members present pep rally skits, distribute team favors and boost morale. 219 Seniors Caunoti Snatch Kindles Needed Winning Spark GARY HAYNIE MARK HAZLEWOOD CHUCK HEISER GALE HENDERSON KAYHERBER DAVID HERBERT LYNN HERVEY JIMMY HETRICK BILLY HICKS KAY HICKS BECKY HIGGINS GLYNDA HIGGINS LARRY HIGGINS MILTON HILBURN DELIA HILL GARY HILL JIM HILL 220 WITH EVERYTHING IN ORDER, the cherished symbol is installed in its rightful place. DON HOWE JAN HUFFHINES BILL HUMPHREY 221 II si s| ( OMI -JN- (.l.-iiii.i K.illkm.l, I liave tn ihaiige phcnes. Simieont- ' s listfiiini;. BILL JOHNSON MONTY JOHNSON PAUL JOHNSON 222 Seniors Onlookers Clog Communication The Commons provides pastimes of many kinds for each Rebel. To sophomores, it is a wide open space in which every wrong move is noticed. To juniors, it provides a regular meeting place. And to seniors, it ' s anything they make of it. One would not find it unusual to see books thrown everywhere, anything hanging from the ceiling, or exces- sive numbers of callers crammed into the phone booths. Yes, seniors are definitely at home in the Commons. It ' s been their home away from home for three years. BRUCE JONES MELINDA JONES ROBERT JONES LEONJOPLIN SHIRLEY JUSTUS JOHNNY KENEHAN MIKEKERNEN DONKILLOUGH JOHNNA KIMBROUGH VAN KINERD KENNEI H kl (.|H) BRAD KLEIN ROGER KNIGHT SHEREE LACKEY VTANNA LA RUE GLORIA LATHAM 223 Seniors Armstraiii Eyeslrain Are Term Paper Ills RICKY LEE RAY LEHMAN |l!,.jUJiij|ip||iJ4Plliijipii III. .iuii)i - iir DANNY LESTER TERESA LEWIS JOHN LILLY DAVID LINCOLN ROBERT LINDSLEY JIM LINE BARBARA LITTLE SCOTT LOBAUGH MARCI LOEWENSTERN WENDELL LOTT ALLEN LOVE BRUCE LOVE SHEILA LOYD HANK LOZDZIEJSKI 224 PAULA MCCAFFERTY PATSYMCCOY BRF r) I( CRACKEN LARRY MCCRACKEN MONTYMCELROY CHERRY MC ENTIRE SUZANMCKAYE CflKKYI. MCKINLEY FRANCES MCLAUGHLIN CHERYL MCMINN TONYMCMURRY mmm, JAMES MABRY PAUL MADDY .. fe,L L BELIEVE IT OR not, I ' ve read every single one of them, boasts and learning with the help of several books from the Tascosa school Bruce Love senior, while demonstrating his long arm of knowledge library reference shelves. 223 Seniors Quiet Moments Oj Precious Conversation Spent In Nature ' s Shady Surroundings JUDYMALONE MEIAME MANWARRING SHERRY MAPLES KAY MARQUIS ELAINE MARSH ANDY MARTIN ELAINE MARTIN RICHARD MASK LELENEMASTIN BOB MATTHEWS BOBBY MATTICE DANMAULDIN LINDA MAYS CHRISTI MEACHAM JACKIE MEADE 226 KAYLA MITCHELL SURROUNDED BY AUTUMN scenery. Carter Cline and Cherrie Alford linger awhile in th,- l,u.l,- .,f elm to discuss the day ' s events and make further plans for their Friday date. 227 Seniors Educational Exercises Practice Develop Alert Mature Minds :athymori. n murial morris mark morrow RONNIE morrow jerry mullins BLASA MUNOZ PAULA MURDOCK JOHN NAIL DERBY NEEF DAVID NELSON 228 PAULA NELSON SALLY NELSON LYNNE NEWBY LINDA NEWTON GARY NICHOLS VILLA NORRIS DONITA NUNLEY JAY OAKLEY USINC, CLASS TIME wisely. Judy Watts pre- pares her English lesson for the next day. 229 HARDY. HEFTY APPETITES and picky, puny eaters, all can find their choic while filing through the lunch line. PAULP.ASSMORE BOB PATTERSON 230 Seniors 44 Charge ' ' To Cafeteria Adds To Appetites And Multiplies The Piles Of Dishes w . m LYNDA PATTERSON JOHN D. PATTON JACKIE PAUL CHERYL PEAT BECKY PESTOR THERESA PHILLIPS BILLY PILGRIM SHELLY PINKSTON MARY PITTMAN TOM PLITH RANDY POHREN WAYNE POLLARD BILL POOL BARI POPPE KATHI PORTER 23i Seniors 44 Rough Rider s Learn With Courage Kicks RONNIE PRINCE JO ANN PURDY JACK QUACKENBUSH GLENNA RAFFKIND CONNIE RAKES RHEA RAKES BARBARA RAMSEY DEBBIE RANDALL BRENDA RAY DARLENE RAY RENEE RAYMOND SHARON KEAGH KAE REDD RON REDUS 232 IT-S A CINCH! jokes Mary Lou Webb with sidekick Gailene Dool as they saddle up. CUM OWN PARDNER . the dubious eques- trians fearlessly mount their spirited steed. PROBLEMS. PROBLEMS , sighs Mary Lou as Gailene coaxes the spirited steed to move. BETTY RIEBER LYNN RILEY JANE RISING 233 Seniors Brawn Brains Bugs Stop Tire Wear As Parking Lot Dilemma Is Eradicated JE N RISING RONALD RISLEY J.J. ROACH SANDRA ROBERTS RUBY ROBINSON NANCY ROSSMAN JANICE ROWAN SARAH ROYER JANET RUSH NANCY RYAN 234 MIGHTY UPPERCLASSMEN ONCE again display their superior strength as they take it upon them- selves, simply to replace an illegally parked Volkswagen in the school parking lot. 235 Seniors Divided Only In Sport; United Rebels Always IIMSHEPARD SUSAN SHEPHERD MICKI SHIRES CHUCK SHORT LINDA SHULTS BOBBY SIDMAN RITA SIGMON DON SIMMONS BASCOM SIMS PAMSIMS 236 JOYCE SMITH JUDY SMITH LONNIE SMITH MARK SMITH RICKY SMITH HEAVE HO. struggles a group of energetic seniors as they engage in strenuous activities on Senior Day. 237 CHAD SPEARS KENNY SQUYRES EDDIE STALLINGS SAMMY STANDRIDGE JUDY STANLEY JANET STEINER TERRY STEWART SHERRY STOUT ROBBIE STRICKLAND IMPRESSIVE MEMORIES OF Senior Day will linger with Mary Pittman long after graduation. KATHY STRINGER SUZY SULLIVAN EMILY SUMNER 238 Seniors Deep Cool Mud Day s Memory After three years of trudging through the crowded corridors of THS, 1158 happy senior feet have now waded through ponds on Senior Day. On May 23 these same feet will proudly cross the stage of the Municipal Auditorium, taking the final step of a twelve-year journey toward greater wisdom. With diploma in hand, the steps of these graduates will soon become much more confident than their sopho- more stumbles were. With this new walk, the senior of 67 will rise once again and proudly sing the school song for the last time. MARTHA THORNTON PATTIGART LETIA TOMLINSON MONTIE TOWNSEND KADDA TUCKER LINDA TURNER VICKI TURNER JACKIE UPCHURCH VICKI VAN SANT KENNETH VANTINE 239 Seniors The High And Mighty Overwhelm Small Wliile Preparing For Graduation Service DON WALKER J ACKIE Vi LKER JIM WALKER PENNY WARD DEBBIE WARREN FRAN WATSON STEVE WATTENBARGEK JESSICA WATTENBURGER JUDY WATTS SHERRILL WEATHERBEE 240 BEVERLY WHITE JANICE WHITFIELD BELINDA WHITLEY ONE LAST STRETCH , grins Jerry Burkhalter as Melinda Bordelon attempts to measure him. 241 GARY WILCOX PAT WILKINS TONY WILKINS KITTY WILLIAMS MARYLNE WILLIAMS MIKE WILLIAMS TERRY WILLIAMS BRUCE WILSON VAN WILSON JOEL WOLFSON WITH TWELVE YEARS of schooUng behind them. David WeUs and Julia Bissantz enjoy their freedom before readying for coUege. 242 Seniors With Future Unfolding Before Them Graduates Are Eagerly ' On Their Way SANFORD WYATT OMUR YALCINKAYA BRENDA YOUNG EDDY ZIELINSKI 243 ' X i. ..P : The Tascosa senior is a full profile Rebel. Casting a giant shadow, he leads the way with confidence and pride. Meeting the chal- lenge, he looks ahead with courage and knowl- edge earned only through experience. Written upon his face are the impressions — suppressed or bursting forth - of three years at his school. You see the breathtaking joy of winning, the growing warmth of friendship, the glowing pride of achieve- ment, the bitter sting of disappointments, the final acceptance of the bad with the good, the grueling strain of competition and the utter happiness of being alive. As his last year slips too quickly by, he pauses briefly to reflect upon the events behind him, then readies to face the future, yet never forget the past. o u - fc ■122 % - , - - J UIMIORS Juniors Mrs. Kiuuiuiis Reexamines Schedules of Shervl Anderson R.chard Andrade Diane Anthamatten Elsie Archer Mike Archer Michael Armstrong David Arterburn Kevin Baker Roxanne Baker Ted BaUard Mike Ballou John Bandy Andy Banister Vickie Barr Alan Barrett Sherrie Bates Jim Beard Pam Bearden Sandy Beck Valerie Behrnes Jo Bell 248 Juniors Pam Biggs John Blaine Edward Bland Steve Bland Steve Blandford Jo Blankenship Johnny Blossom Pam Blount Debbie Bndine Sandra Bombini Bonnie Bonnette Melodee Borger Sharon Bowen Glynette Bowers MARIAN GATES. DISCOVERING that her schedule needs adjustments, seeks the aid of counselor Pollyanna Kimmins. Jacque Bowlin Glenda Bowman Clay Boyd Lanette Bradshaw Susan Bragg Barbara Brewer 249 Randy Brewer Ann Briti Linda Brock Bonnie Brown Gary Brown Mike Brown THE EVERVD W ( OMMONS becomes transformed into an atmos[phere for a night of gaiety as Mary Jane Jones and Bobby Garrett decorate for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Ronnie Brown Sharon Brown Craig Bruce Dean Brummer Robert Budd Bobby Burwick Bill Butler Kay Butler James Butts Kathv B ars Steve Byars Gail Caldwell Marsha Calhoun Lana Callaway . f i Donna Camden Barbara Campbell Joe Campbell Linda Campbell Marvin Carr Mike Carr John Carroll 230 Juniors Camouflage Creates Prom Mood Bruce Carter Terri Carter Debra Carver Roger Case Richard Cast Bobby Cathey Roger Cathey Donna Caywood Ray Earl Caywood Pearre Chase David Chastain Bonnie Chesley Ronald Christopher Vicky Clements Gail Clounch Kay Cochran Richard Coder John Coleman Tommy Collins Kirby Colwell Glenda Condren Jimmy Conkling Theresa Cotton Leonard Cowden Cathy Cox Mike Cox Beverly Crowell Knuxie Crump Mike Culwell Johnny Curtis Micaela Daia Peter Daia Pat Dailey Charlene Dammier Carole Daniel 251 Larry Day David Denman Don Denny James Denton sliarc.n l i Pauw Carl Deu c hie Run De Voe Tony Diemler James Dillon Lynnetta Dillon Sheila Dixon Russell Douglass David Dudley Linda Duniven ' ■ns ASSISTING AT NORTHWEST TEXAS HOSPITAL. Ann Stockdale spends out of school hours workinj; as a candy striper along with 50 other Rebs. 232 Jimmy Earthman Limla Eck Knliv Fki. Marsha Elkins Neal Elmore Paula Etter Mark Eubanks Vic Evans Vicki Evans Loragene Farren Sue Faunce Linda Finney Dana Fish Lestant Flake Juniors Civic-Minded Students Yield Spare Time David Flowers Sandra Ford Claire Fortenberry Judy Foster Kit Fowler Lowell Fowler Sue Fowli Bobby Fox Tommy Fox Larry Frazier Nancy Freeman Larry Frey Teri Frey Celia Gamblin Jerry Gano Rusty Card Phylhs Garno Annalyn Garrett Betsy Garrett Bob Garrett Lynn Garrett 233 Juniors Sleepy Jounialists Sort Deliver Papers Sallye Garrett Ginny Gass John Gassaway Janet Gattis Joe Gaylor Irene Gerber Bryan Geurin Duncan Gibbs Harold Gidden Glenna Gillespie Lee Gilmer Ann Glasson Bryant Glenn Mason Glenn Gayle Godfrey Janice Gooding Martha Goodman Larry Goodson Mike Grady Starla Graef La Nette Graham Lynn Guess Norma Guest Paula Gusler Larry Guthrie Margie Gwyn Robert Haese Sheila Halcom 254 For Rebel Readers Rita Hays Danny Heare Linda Heath Diana Heathington Bill Hegedus Debbie Henderson Tommy Henderson .,;. i ENDURING THE TRIALS of a journalism student, Marsha Calhoun hurriedly sorts papers for distribu- tion during homeroom. Bob Henry Patty Henry Mark Henslee Daphne Hereford w y 4 r ' 1 ■X- P Janet Herring Richard Hervey Jasper Hicks Rhonda Higgs Barb Hinnant Kim Hitchcock Debbie Hodges Marinell Hogan 255 I.inda Mollis Karen Holt B . kv H.mhI MMr H.M.k. BRINGING UP BABY becomes a real live project when future h omemakers Janice Siminons and Kathy Mosley are faced with bathtime for little Mr. Brian. Cathey Horton Tom Horton p Cheryl House Monte Houston Rusty Howard Sue Howe Vicki Hudson Dee . nn Hughes Terri Hughes Donna Hunter Nancy Hunter Nancy Huse Sandra Hutson David Inman Jan Jackson Judy Jackson JS tf i w % Jimmy Jacobs Brenda Jenkins Jerry Jenkins Pam Jenkins Ted Jenkins Rjchard Jnikms David Johnson 236 Juniors Bathtime Comes To Home Ec Class Roselan Johnston Sherry Joiner Barbara Jones Janie Jones Mary Jane Jones Randy Jones Blake Jordan kr David Jordan Denny Kaboth Elayne Kahnan Joan Keith Sandra Kelley Wayne Kelly Ken Kennedy lA M. ' ' ' I « E m . ■ ,.M I Dennis Ann Kern Connie Key Calvin Khoury John Killmer Jeana KinanI Carl Kinerd Doug King Jimmy King Kathy King Linda Kirkpatrick Kathy Kneale Linda Koen Kathy Kolander Jimmy Kone Eileen Kouba Lynnette Kouba Linda Krause Sheryl Lampe Linda Lance Karen Lard Sharon Lard 257 Roy I.assiter Stcpliuiic- I awr.nce Danny I-eard Nanry I.ebow David Ledyard Suzanne Legualt Debbie Lesley Linda Leveretl John Lewis Lynnelle Limbaujili Sam Line Kay Long ' I Carol Longbine Dennis Longstreth Chris McAfee Kela McCain Cheryl McClure Connie McDaniel Mary McEboy Dale McGinnis SHARI DUPUIS FINDS that bus trips can be -bubbles of fun as her turn comes to be initiated into the Rebel Band. Vicki McGuire Lynn McKeand Bruce McLaughlin 258 Marcia McMahan Molly McMurtry Johnny McNabb Linda McNeil Kathy McSwain Suzanne Mack Kim Malone Charles Meisenheimer Band Novices Face Bubblegum Test Vanda Melson Lydia Menke Mary Merchant John Meyers Joan MiUer Stewart Mills Willie Mok David Moore Jerry Moore Robert Mooring Jim Morris Diane Morrow Keith MuUins Janet Mundell Molly Murphy Patty Murphy Joni Neese Alice Nichols Kathy Noland Steve Nomelh Jimmy Nugent 259 Juniors Library Resources Increased To 11 000 an Oats Ben Owen William Pair Ann Parker Arthur Patton Donnie Payne Cindy Penix Jack Pierce Jan Pierson Debbie Pinkston Pally P« Kathy Potts Janet Price Shirley Price Kenneth Probst Sharleen Proctor Glenda Puryear Robert QuiUin Barbara Raffkind Brian Rains Lynda Raley Don Rasberry Denise Ray Steve Rayburn Gorden Rea Marilyn Reed Bill Re Linda Reeves 260 Volumes Patti Reinert Dianna Kemling Pam Rice Travis Rice irgiiiia Richard Barry Richards Jamie Richardson Carl Rickwartz Bill Ritter Charlotte Roach Janis Roberson Terry Roberts Paula Jo Robertson Mike Robinson Ronda Robinson Cathy Roddy Velda Roge Mike Romig Ann Rothkrug •■HMMM, MARVELS CHARLES NORRIS as he consults the dictionary, Supercalifragilisticexpialidosious isn ' t in there. Pat Sasser Sherry Schultz Danna Scott 261 VS fH ■■■i p T ■ WW Kq --J f Nancy Seewald Alan Shapiro ' t - r ™ - w Nathan Shapiro Danny Sharp BUSTER ANDERSON PAUSES to think through a problem on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test which measures the college ability of juniors and seniors. James Sheridan Eddie Sherrer Annetta Short AUen Shulkin Leesa Simmers Janice Simons Ronnie Sims Rolfe Skipworth Thena Slape Carta Smith Dick Smith Gee Smith Larry Smith Marcy Smith Regina Smith Sharon Smith Willard Smith Carol Snow Charley Snow Susan Souther Tom Sowers Gary Stach Lucy Stanford 262 Juniors PSAT Perplexes College-Bound Students George Starkey Pat Sthapitanonda Ann Stockdale Mike Stone Dennis Stotts Connie Stoul Robert Strade Cathy Strange Tony Street Jerry Strickland Matt Stroud Billy Swain Janice Swift Allen Swishe Sharon Teesdale Nancy TerwiUiger Bill Thomas Larry G. Thomas Larry V. Thomas Richard Thomas Thomasina Thoma Larry Thompson Laurie Thompson Rick Thompson Roland Thompson Gwen Thornburg Sue Tigart Danny Tiller 1 J I David Tiller David Tipple Darrell Tipton Doug Tipton Harrell Tipton Ehzabeth Todd Susan Tomlin 263 Vieki Tomlinson Jodie TrammeU Connie Tred way Ju.lv Turn. , 11,, i.sa Umberser Viki Van Ausdall Craig Vandell Ton, Vanderlaan Olan Van Zant Bobby Vaughn Greg Vicars Janet Vineyard Lynda Vinez Linda Waldrop Nancy Wallace Gary Ward Jeffreda Ward Jeff Warr Tom Warren Steve Warren Thomas Washburn Sandy Watson Dewayne Weatherly Eddy Weatherman Dale Webb Debbie Webb Elaine Webb Judy Webb COMPLIMENTS OF THE Wranglers and cheerleaders. R.l.cl ars go forth in red and black paint, streamers and the familiar Con- federate flag, as testimonies of spirit before in-town games every Saturday at Dick Bivins Stadium. 264 Kaelynn Webb Mike Webb Cathy Wendele David West Joyce Westmoreland Nancy Wherry Debbie Whisenand jr- MX m ■ ilV A Chris Whitaker Billy Whitlock Brenda Wickware Becky Wilkerson Cathy Wilkinson Tommy Willbanks Cindy Willian Juniors Saturday Paint Jobs Aid Tascosa Spirit Nancy Williams Brent Williamson Dale Wilson Dana Wise Melody Wissler Bobby Wood Jan Wood Vicki Wood Gracie Woods Kirk Woolery Teresa Wooten Cynthia Wright David Wright DeAnne Wright Sara W right Bob Wyatt Elaine Yancy David Yarborough Brenda York Gary Young Ricky Zalsr 265 Having worn the Rebel profile for two years, the Tascosa junior feels as if he ' knows what it is all about. ' ' He is deeply involved in school activities. His name may be found among the more than 30 middleclassmen whose hard work and sturdy characters are honored by Nation- al Honor Society membership. He realizes the eminence of college and prepares for it by dutifully struggling over PS AT and Na- tional Merit Scholarship tests. He aids his cheerleaders with a bombarding V-I-C-T-O-R-Y cry which is noticeably stronger than that of the sophomores. Spring arrives bringing with it new respon- sibilities and privileges. The junior proves his growing maturity when he stages the memorable Junior-Senior Prom. Then he orders a senior ring for the class of ' 68, he knows more than ever what it is to be a Rebel. . •- - ■milk k. S! ' S l!if UllljpM mill iiiiii ■ml tir If 266 267 A i -Ay 1 ij. .4 a_ U- i s OPHOMORES Sophomores Record ' Breaking Underclassman Group s III Debi Alilic ' tt Cecilia Acrey Jalimda Adam Terrv Adams Adelle Alexander Ardenell Allen Ken Alien i 1 « f Gayland Arrant Harris Arthur Richard Atwell Danny Ault Price Avent Eddie Backus Treva Banks MarkBarbee Eakle Barfield John Barker Judy Barnes Gary Barrick Pam Barrow Walker Bateman Dick Baucum Billy Bearden Max Beauregard Janice Beene Vickie Behrnes Lucinda Beiltur Don Bell 270 Tops 800 Viclci Bell John Bennett Jimmy Benton Jerry Bigham Randy Bills Bobby Bird Max Bird Susan Black Emily Blackburn Hank Blackwell Randy Blaylock George Bloom Jan Bolmer Judy Bonifield Bill Bordelon Susan Boros Anita Boutcher Greg Bowers Holt Bounds CHOIR DIRECTOR BILL Ccrmack enroUs Dick Gilley in one of his classes during the two day confusion of registration. Brenda Brewer Bobby Brid Sherry Brock 271 Bobby Brockmeyer Jeff Brooks Barbara Brown Gene Brown Jim Brown -%fx. SlRli ■ Kathy Brownlee Gene Bruce -- WE ARE THE Rebels. defiantly shout ambitious sophomores as they learn the basic yeUs before the Odessa Permian football game. Brenda Bryant I.oyd Budd Rhys Burnett Linda Burns Terry Burns Jame Buthker Denms Butler KathiButrum Marianne Byers Boyce Cairns Christi Caldwell Cathy Calhoun Cathy Callan Kirby Callaway 272 Sophomores Pep Rallies Rank As Memories Of Spirit Steve Callaway Billie Calvert Cathy Campbell Janie Campbell Katreisa Campbell Cdiiiiy Fanchon Cannon Kathy Cardinal Mike Carlisle Tom Carpenter Candy Carter Cheri Carter Johnny Carter Kei th Carter Stella Cherry Phil Christian Jean Christiansen Jeff Clark Hugh Clayton Kenny Click Deanne Clir [ Gordon Cline Georgia Clinton Tom Cloninger Larry Close Cathy Clower Dick Cobb Gayla Coffey 273 Carolyn Cordell Jan Cornelius Diane Cosper Larry Cothren Penny Coulter THOU SHALT NOT kill, ponders Christy Guess as she prepares to dissect the very alive specimen in her science class. rad Cowles Evelyn Cowles i ijr .•♦, • .•■■ o ' ■. ' •,■•, f- ' ' , Julie Co Charles Craig Scott Craig Roger Cramer Ricky Crawford Grace Culwell Cathy Cundiff Brenda Cunningham Sam Curd Glenna Curl Shayne Curtis Robert Dalhberg 274 John Deckard Vickie Dillard Linda Dillon Dan Dobbe George Dodgen Becky Dodgin Georgianna Dodson Sophomores Frogs Find Few Friends In Biologists Allen Dorset! Delyse Dowell Kathy Dowell Keith Dowling Lisa Drake Trudy Drake Bobbie Dryden Roy Du Bose Polly Ann Duncan Rhonda Duncan Clifford Dunn Eddy Dunn Jimmy Dunn I i I i Charlotte Dupree Dan Dyer Max Dyer David Eaves Lonny Eaves Marilyn Eldridge La Mar Elliott 275 Sophomores Daydreams Nightmares Accompany Laura Fansler Stephanie Faris Charles Farra Vicki Farren Tommy Farris Jane FaweU Donna Foster Karen Fountain Susan Fox Linda Francis Cincie Franks Dabney Freeman Regina French Larry Freshnock Vincent Friesner Cindy Frisbie Kurt Fromm John Fry Cherry Fryh, ver Shirley Gabbard 276 Homework t h I Gary Galley Don Garner Steve Garrett Steve Garrison Beverly Gattii Cathy Gearhart David Geiger Alan Gerhardt Cathy Gerken Jane Gerstner Gail Gibso Pat Gibson Jody Gilles Lynda Gillespie Dick Gilley Peggy Gilliam Gwen Gilliland Gary Gillpatrick Beth Glenn I HOPE HE ' LL call secretly wishes Debby Pinkston while conflicting fractions of geometrical designs leisurely float in her mind. Malcolm Gorrie Kenny Gowdy LuAnne Graham 277 Sophomores Blaring SOPHOMORE GIRLS HWE delusions ..f securit while the huddle next to each other in the closets of the choir room, when bells alert them ot a peri- odical tornado drill. Others find security in hallways. Douglas Hales .A.ndrea Hall Mac Hall 278 Tornado Alerts Offer Practice In Safety Mimi Haralson Larry Harbison Mike Harlan Kenneth Harris Pam Harris Cindy Hayes Barbara Ann Heck lb 1 ir 1 Pat Heiser Susan Heiser Garry Hembree Eddie Hennig Doug Henderson Ronald Henderson Hilda Henderso David Henry Mike Herbert Joyce Herring Janet Hickey Bob Hicks f Wallace Higgins Carolyn Hill - 1 i it Jeannie Hill Pat Hill Gay Hinchey Gary Hisel Dan Hobbs Trey Hodges Brad Holdaway 279 p f l plf ,lp l,,„l,i ll..ia,ii Frank 1 IuIImIh,,,;:!! Mildncl Holland Larry Holliday l.inda Hollingsworth Denise HoUey Russell Holmes Fred Hood Diane Hooper Teri Hout:hton Debbv House Marsha Howard Wendy Howes Billy Hubbard AND ANOTHER DAY ends. Allh,.u-h it i- thrir tirM vear at Tas sophomores are as anxious for the 3:3o bell as aiiv- Allan Hyde Dickie Ingram Carol Irish Mark Izzard Judy Jackman Gerald Jackson Janice Jeter Diane John Gay Johnson JuUe Johnson Lyn Johns Melanie Johnson Pat Johnson Shirley Johnson Darrel Jones Joe Jo Sophomores Friends Disperse At The 3 1 35 Bell Joe Jones Kathi Junes Nancy Jones Roger Jordan Rustv Jones Sammy Jones Steve Jones V M d Peggy Judkins Ginger Karel Steve Kenyon Larry Kilgore Terry Killough Karen King Linda Karen King Kalhy Kinodcin Janet Kirkpatrick Karen Kitchens Hank Kalakowski Mai y koeiiii; Marshall Kling Jimmy Kneale 281 Sophomores Rules Are Learned As Detentions Are Diane Lassiter Jimmy Latham Chyrl Lawrence Mike Lebow Ricky LeCrone Gary Ledbetter Becky Lee t J I Kenne th Lewis Marsha Lilly Mark Lincoln Cindy Lindsey Janice Linville Lloyd Lipscomb Mike Liltlefield Dwayne Lobaugh Sara Lofthus Linda Loden Bob Long DeDee Long Dan Lowrance Earl Love Rhonda Lowery Joe Luscombe Ronnie Lyles Serena Lynch 282 Earned Patricia McAvey James McCallick Ricky McCauley Mike McClellan Sally McClure Mari McCubbin John McCullough Steve McDaniel Dale McDonald Randy McElro Chrit, McEntire Patsy McGregor Jan Mclnnis Kimberlee Mcintosh Betsy McKelvey Mickey Ann McKillip Kevin McMahon Franki McNew Kelley Magee WALKER BATEMAN SLOWLY but surely slides tu an inevitable fate with Lewis Martin awaiting him at the end of the rail. Anita Maples Debbie Marlatt Nancy Marler 283 Shaniii Martin Franres Masmi Ndiiiia Masic Jay Mathii I. ft- Malhis Karen Matthev Ray Mattison Robert Mauldin Ken Meriwether Lynn Meyers Gigi Miller Sophomores Jimmy Mills Sherrie Mitchell Raider Band Wins Pat Mittermayer Debbie Molyneaux Carolyn Montague David Moody Mary Moon Brent Moore Sheryl Moore Diann Moreland Michele Morgan MARCHING ALONG TOGETHER the Raider Band begins the long down Polk Street in the annual Tri-State Fair Parade. George Morris J an Morris Robert Morrow 284 Jon Mueller Vicki Murray Cindy Myers Lloydell Myers Colquitt Nash Gail Neeley Steve Neeley Pam Nt ' uenschwande David Nickles Eloise Nickell Neal Nichols Ronald Nichols Vicki Nidiffer Tommy Norman Rating At Canyon Contest In October Betty Nunnally Mark Oates Beth Ochsner Debbie Ogle Diana Orr John Ostrom Glenda Owens Steve Owens Susie Pankratz Becky Partain James Patterson Christie Pearson Charlotte Peat Garland Peek Kay Peek Roy Peeples Tommy Pena Tanya Perkins Patricia Perry Hank Personius Monique Petit 285 SURE MR. NELSON . . . Changing a flat tire is all a matter of the mind, avows Betty Gorman and Chris Ulright as they learn the hardships of Drivers Ed. Mary Poirot Martha Pollard Roger Ponce Scott Poole Frank Porter Kay Porter Ross Porter Scott Pospisil Lynn Pottorff Melanie Pouncey Carol Poynor PhylUs Prather Bunky Preston David Price Doyle Price LesUe Pringle 286 Sophomores High School Life Brings Many Changes i iir Pi ufii Barbara F ' uf;li lames Qualtlebaum Eddy Quillin George Raffkind Randy Ragan Gloria Raley Sonji Ramsey David Rankin Marcus Rasco Susan Ratliff Johnnie Ray Bill Reed Courtney Reed Doug Reeves Gary Reynolds Larry Rhea Sharon Rhinehart Dennis Rhyne Scott Richards Mary Richardson Wayne Richardson Weldon Richardson Steve Richmond Sue Riddle Mike Riddlespurger Dub Riner Bob Ritter Kathy Ritter Janis Roberson Steve Roberson Darlene Roberts Greg Roberts Kathy Roberts Lanny Roberts 287 Jerry Robertson Koy Kolierlson Carla Kcihinson Jeff Rodamar Joe Rogers Gary Roller Gene Rook Ellen Runkle Richard Rupp Trey Ru SIDELINE ENCOURAGEMENT FROM the coach sends Tom Norman, sophomore haltliack, into the game with lifted spirits. Dehliie St. Clair Shelley St. Clair Debi Sanders Mary Jane Schindler Judy Schmidt Marlene Schneiderman Sandra Schuiz Sharon Schulz Coy Schuster Becky Scott Jane Scott Tommie Sechrist Kenneth Self Karen Shannon Jane Sharker 288 Virgie Sharp Robbie Shaw Linda Shawliart Joyce Sheridan Cathy Shi Denise Shiver Patti Short Suzi Short Marie Sidman Debby Simmons Sophomores Debbie Sirkel David Smith Duchess Smith Forrest Smith Underclassmen Vie For Varsity Standing Gary Smith Gayla Smith Johnny Smith Kathy Smith Patricia Smith Paula Smith Rick Smith Shelly Smith Shirley Smith Toni Smith John Smithee Sylvia Smitherman Carol Snider Lynn Snider Roger Snow Charles Somerville (iary Somerville Wanda Somerville Paula Southern George Springer iMark Spurgeon 289 ANOTHER TIME OUT? questions students while members ..t ' lhe football team pause to decide what their next play against the Sandies will be as the score is once more tied. Bobby Stennett Don Stephenson Maria Stevens John Stevenson Cynthia Stewart Patricia Strader George Stralton Pat Strayer Kathleen Stroble Dale Sumner Chris Sutton Jan Sutton Doug Swenson Kenny Tadlock Rodney Tanner Linda Tarbet 290 Sophomores Crowds Gather To Watch Mighty Rebs Bill Tarwater Danny Tate Brad Taylor Jerry Taylor Marlon Taylor Terryl Tenney Jamie Terrill Dick Terry Ann Thomas Craig Thomas David Thomas Joe Thomas Pam Thomas Robert Thomas Dick Thompson Eddy Thompson Tommy Thompson Tony Thompson Clay Thorton Jo Thornton Cathy Tipton Cathy Tjernagel Mike Todd David Tomey John Tonne Bobby Travers Steve Trolinger Diann Tucker Tim Tunstill Pat Turner Sharon Ubben Larry Umberger Mike Upchurch David Valoris David Vanderlaan 291 Karen Van Sant N.irma aupln Shclli-y Veclian Garry Virden John Wa li..lt . Lynda Waddell Jack Wagner l.eanne W aide. Brenda Walker Dennis Walker Diane Walker Kav Walker Jan W alker Lynette Walker Sophomores Energetic Girls Practice In Unison Jimmie Webster Janis Wedgeworth Cindy Weir Bruce West Beth Wheeler Carol Wheeler Priscilla Wheeler Janie White Bill Whitfield Donna Whitley Stephanie Whitlow Wayne Wickham Kenny Wight Larry Williams 292 STEADY AIM AND keen coordination make for a good team as shown ' by Shelley Vecham as she practices. R ' Jana Willians Alicia WiUiams Bobby WiHis Barton Wilson Brian Wilson Doyle Wilson Linda Wilson Sherry Wilson | JeweU Winsby Rickey Witt Diann Wolfe Marshall Wood Susie WoodalJ Laneta Word Marian Wossum Chris Wright Delfa Wright George Wyatt Brad Yock Sandra York Steve York Barbara Young David Young Roy Ann Zumwalt 293 r-N -•v- - ' ■«— — ■ L j .,,-. ' - ' — c — A novel life comes with the world of a sophomore at Tascosa. Falling from the top pinnacle of junior high existence, he faces new teachers, more seasoned peers, a strange, seemingly vast building and a new set of traditions established by nine previous classes. Yet, before the year ends, he will complete his transformation into the profile of a Rebel. Many factors shape his neiv contour. The contagious enthusiasm radiated at the first pep rally, the pride of winning ac- knowledged by the Sandie game victory dance, the strain of concentration felt dur- ing examinations week and the generosity displayed in the recordbreaking Christmas check given to Boy ' s Ranch are all build- ing agents. The uncertain cloak of sophomorism is gradually shed as the young Tascosan emerges by May to meet his junior year with the full expression of }a Reb l upon hfis features. i 1 . ' ' % J J ) 7 1 O 294 t 9 ' -f y f 293 : ' k (of i -i;;. l ton df c j - _v j till- n,.oc ■±mi A Cwf-v . T ' H S s Ki Vn o TItK Tn - p, j Go S C - ,, )flA. O l A DVERTlSmG m to the graduating class % things go better,! Coke BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE AMARILLO COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC 298 T d FEDERAL Savings Loan Association of Amarillo DOWNTOWN: - r . 406 POLK DR 2-3247 SUBURBAN: 2936 DUNIVEN FL 5-3375 EAT AND MEET AT DINO ' S No. 2 4009 W. 6th Owned and Operated by Leroy Blapks Your RCA Supermarket Circle N Appliance Pho. FL 6-5257. Wolf lin and Georgia Center on Civic Circle Dorchester Gas Producing Company 1501 Taylor Amarillo That Good Dorco Gasoline LINE AVENUE CLEANERS It ' s a fact — clean clothes last longer. 3812 Line Ave. DR 2-2165 ' K Cash Carry Only EAGLE PAINT CO., Inc. CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING ART SUPPLIES 2400 W. 7th Avenue Phone DR 3-4291 Amarillo, Texas 603 Grant Box 1797 DRAUGHON ' S BUSINESS COLLEGE Streamlined career courses prepare you quickly for a good paying position. IBM Key Punch Secretarial Comptometry Accounting IBM Sorter Speedwriting Day and night classes — Free Placement Department for graduates. Modern equipment, individual instruction, reasonable rates. Phone or visit today for free booklet. 607 S. Taylor DR 3-3745 299 Autograph Space Courtesy 7 Palo Duro Studio -7, Southwest ' s Leading Photographer ' ' Wolflin Village FL 5-3351 e . 2V2i ,.,i s ;? =se5K ,;. ;; PiX z - ' ' ' ' ' . o- 300 900 W it 3rd Av«. P. O. Box 3669 AMARILLO, TEXAS The fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge . Proverbs U7 SAN JACINTO BAPTIST CHURCH 6th and Carolina Let Christ Put the Plus in Your Life Eat Better at . . . AMARILLO BOWL CAFE 4100 Woflin FL 65681 1jit iil3uiit and ANDERSON Food Stores Open 7-11 7 days a week Robalee Publications «.A..A.AA AA ■ • ■ || • | . | - -r - - | _f l _ l ' 1_ l u l _f1_ l l _r l _f l J l ll ll ll( ||l i _ 3409 Fleetwood FL6-5861 Amarillo, Texas 79109 WHAT-WHERE-WHEN -The most complete Television, Amusement, Movie and Shopping Guide in the Southwest. Call for advertising rates. Publisher of School Directories. Z ALE ' S AMERICA ' S LARGEST JEWELERS Downtovi n Fisk BIdg. Suburban 6 Sunset Center COLLINS MOTOR COMPANY VALIANT - PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL 2616 Georgia Phone FL 6-5282 AMARILLO 301 High Quality Offset Printin ( rofford Printing f l, 814 WEST SEVENTH AVENUE ' AMARILIi). TEXAS 7Q101 Headquarters For Genuine Engraving Compliments of SHOOK TIRE CO. Texas Largest Tire Co. Dowt ' ll-Messer, Inc. ® 4121 South (Jeoraia FL 5-6566 PHARMACY Ring The Bell For Prescription Service Tolzien Music Store 2821-23 Civic Circle Wolflin, Georgia Area Musically Serving You Since 1919 ' 2 ui y ufu Sm et a goal of Success — Drive a BUICK to announce you ' ve arrived ooU BUICK 2401 GEORGIA Wolflin Village - FL 5-4461 Get in on a good thing . . . DRIVE THE IN CAR Get Poole ' s deal. Restaurant ( HV HiiH 801 N. FUlmore Dr-33421 302 0 . -: .vx.v v ;- v X: XX f,-:X iX IX5i H V N X: N., x .y; x - . m CiSiYYvO(sK. (Do rQ 6©) rtv6 i?(Xlg.£ -xoA cAcir to. UOzh -had a ai ' -Kqo tihgf?f rU£) . cto av i xI ' xiA ' AC (XxPO( K±- .a CLOUD MASTER yS ( Oo -- Premium Gasoline 6 U CLvv yt - !, RIGHT FOR ACTION... Q J RIGHT FOR THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR. A PRODUCT OF THE SHAMROCK OIL AND GAS CORPORATION 4 0 (1 303 Congratulations Seniors Welcome to Tascosa Baptist Church , Your good neighbor across the street. May your life be filled with genuine success in the years ahead. Howard C. Lyons Pastor Bill Owens Music Services Each Sunday 8:30-11:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M. RAY RAMIREZ - Moi FL 6-0811 1=16-8311 Jhe Jnarcheleh FROM RANGES TO ROCKETS The Energy of The Future Pioneer Natural Gas Company Gas makes the big difference . . . costs less, too 304 ST. ANTHONY ' S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Life Time Opportunities for Men and Women Program requires one year of college and 21 months clinical courses. Upon graduation: 1. Complete Education: B.S., M.S., Ph.D. through Fellowships and Trainee- ships. 2. Enter Service with Government: Army, Air Force, Navy, Pubhc Health Service, Veterans Administration. 3. Work in Community: Hospitals, Doctor ' s Offices, Industry, Public Health, Nursing Education. 305 DeGrassi- Bates ( o. (0« IH[ • HOMl • AUIO • BUSINESS Melton-Clark Inc. Scientific Supplies Laboratory Equipment DR 4-2871 3918 West Sixth Amarillo, Texas Sim  [Micii p. 0. DRAWER NO. 310 AMARILLO, TEXAS 100 HOUSTON STREET ' . INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS • LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING SUPPLIES • JANITOR SUPPLIES GOLDSMITH DAIRY FOODS DR 4-0303 2409 W. 7th LEONARD COWDEN agrees that GOLDSMITH ' S mUk makes a good midnight fuel . 306 Joit_ - |iL(- OOCOVL 5™ ENTS AND FACULTY Jl yjJ ' 1 To Enjoy Shopping In • be; -iK ■|4xilaad l J y y ferCL ? DIRECTORY OF MERCHANTS Amarillo Uniform Center Ann Myers Bank of the Southwest Barnes Jewelry Broome Optical Company Colbert ' s-Suburban Cooper Melin Dolcater ' s Donna June Shoppe Duvall ' s Gattis Shoe Store Gunn Bros. Stamp Store House of Lamps Kaye Ragland Interiors Kelly ' s Cleaners Little Brown House Maxine ' s Pant Parlor Melissa ' s Nizzi Music Shoppe Palo Duro Studio Plains Chevrolet, Inc. Pyramid Beauty Salon Royal Coin Stamp Store Royal Garden Center Safeway Stark Wrap Gift Shop T. G. Y. Top O ' The Village Village Barber Village Donut Shop Village Maternity Village Pancake House Village Pet Shop Village Sporting Goods Wade Paints Art Supplies Wolflin Village, Inc. Wolflin Appliances Wolflin Village Pharmacy 307 PAT H. BALFOUR, Owr Fleetwood 5-4407 Bnimfi OPTICAL SUNSET CENTER, UNIT 5 AMARILLO, TEXAS Custom Fitted Contacts- Home of Rep-o-lens - Complete Optical Service Harvey R. Cliver Potter County Commissioner AMARILLO. TEXAS £2. SINCE 1936 313-15 Van Buren DR 3-3789 e LONG BELL LUMBER 212 W. 3rd DRake 6-9838 DR 41-6-51 W T whitney company 1602 h- ONROE  ., T ' ' ° ° ' ' Amanllo, Texas 308 Pleasing • in EVERY WAY! 309 C XUin HOMES DAVID R CERVIN 6201 Adirondack Dial FL6-4601 AMARILLO, TEXAS 79106 GALL4RNEAU BROTHERS Vending Machine Operators ■OUR BUSINESS IS Soup to NUTS ' 3201 WESTERN AMARILLO. TEXAS 79106 THIS WON ' T HAPPEN AT DINO ' S DRIVE-IN l DINO ' S DRIVE-IN No. 1 - 2901 Wolfin Fl 6-7441 - CO NCR A TULA TIONS - Security Federal Savings 15th at Polk St. The Golden Spread ' s Favorite Country Music Station EZIF BIG GUN RADIO • 1310 Bcibbie Bnxiks Charm Sunset Center FL5-1311 Catalina Jo-Juniors CROWE-GULDE 99 N. TYLER • P. 0. BOX 9026 • DR 3-4206 • AMARILLO, TEXAS PLANTS IN AMARILLO, CANYON, HEREFORD 310 Oct LL aX jur - tn-jy Q-t y2cuo- -aJ UJ-kjLyrL c cx ' C p-U - .M- uu -f , LI KG anj youP2.DAiuV - TT ' ' jL)iXu-l 5UA_ AMARILLO NEWS-GLOBE 31 ENJOY ICE CREAM 1517 East 3rd Amarillo, Texas 609 611 TAYLOR Printing Lithography RILIO, TEXAS • OR 2-1257 Office Furniture Office Machines SEE GENERAL FIRST • • Office Supply, Inc. 1013 West 8th POLK and SIXTH GEORGE AUTRY ' ■ ' - OLDHAM GROCERY NO. 2 1500 W. 15th • DR 6-6676 312 FILLMORE AT 8TH Nunn Electric Supply Corporation 105-119 Polk Street Amarillo, Texas FORD TIRE CO. AMARILLO, TEXAS W. R. Bankei Ben Moore Compliments of Stanley ' s Drive-Inn 2116 Georgia MEAD ' S FINE BREAD First Baptist Ctiurcli Services Morning Evening 8:30 6:45 10:55 Broadcasts KFDA-Amarilk KFDW-Clovis KFDO-Sayne KVII- Amarillo 313 TASC05A NATIONAL BANK AMARI LLO, TEXAS BANKIHG SERVICES AT CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CASHIERS CHECKS TRAVELERS CHECKS TELLER-VISION BANKING NIGHT DEPOSITORY SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES BANK BY MAIL LOANS — ALL TYPES The Best Brand of Banking 314 The Correct Look in Gentlemen ' s and Ladies Apparel 2819 Clvic CacLE xec cut FLOWERS Warren Freeman FL 5-4451 2934 Duniven AND DRY CLEANING CO 201 South Pierce DR 2-2277 The 85 offices of tfie SIC. family of companies provide the growing Southwest with outstanding loan, financing and insurance services. SOUTHWESTERN INVESTMENT COMPANY S.I.C. INSURANCE GROUP WESTERN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SIC. FINANCE 315 THE ££ -OTHIERS 605 Tyler Sunset Center Wrap and Gift Shop Ansley Cleaners 141 1 Washington St. DR 6-7876 There ' s a World of Convenience At Your Fingertips ECTmc SEE YOUR REDDY KILOWATT RECOMMENDED ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER 316 Dr. Pepper Bottling Company DR 6-5369 320 W. 4th Amarillo, Texas . Contract Purnitxtre, ino. and ZJ-toMU Lfaiieru •th t GEORGIA lza 6 PERMANENT WAVE SHOP it K ALL BEAUTY SERVICE f l ' j WE FEATURE g OS r ia 4-WAY FOR YOUR Z- ' HAIR FASIfl ION FAVORITES V f DR 4-2811 .UJial rii(i PLAINS Harold Hedger Village Auto Sales New and Used Cars 2523 Georgia FL 6-5361 DURWARD McCRACKEN MOTOR CO. and National Car Rental 601 West 6th Amarillo, Texas 800 West 6th DR 4-5890 BEEBE LUMBER COMPANY 241 1 W. 6th American Founders Life Insurance Co. Bobby Newman, Manager 1008 W. 10th Box 28 DR 6-5465 3211 ' ■ ONE w 6H, y ountri y lub L leanerd or -2-3100 SHIRT LAUNDRY SERVICE 317 Congratulations to all Grads From the Merchants of SUNSET SHOPPING CENTER Tascdsa Country Club R[. 1, Box 120 • AMARILLO, TEXAS 79106 WAYNPS BARBEQUE 3207 Western FL 6-3221 Amarillo, Texas Barbeque at it ' s Best 318 Northwest Texas Hospital School of Nursing AMARILLO, TEXAS LIFE — With — A Purpose ! Nursing is a dedicated service — dedicated to meeting the needs of humanity. Nursing is focused on people. The key words are: SERVICE ... I give SECURITY ... I receive SATISFACTION ... A good life Nursing is a life-time career. FINE JEWELRY Diamonds Omega and Rolex Watches E. C. Penry Jewelry 309 Polk In The Amarillo Bldg. DR 2-1632 y CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY DR 6-8810 Jack Gwin Distributor Get ' em Rebs 1613 E. Third Keith MuUins Paula Gusler Craig Thomas FARMERS EXCHANGE 214 Filmore DR 6-5473 319 After they ' ve been to AVONDALE POLYCLEAN FL 5.1181 ( llill 1 rLlx. 1781 Avondale football boys make a good im press ion says Ann Allred to Clay Thornton. o KMART Quality Guaranteed 2747 Duniven Circle . FL 6-5253 Compliments of If FAPM iypwr COOP) Association Generol Offices Amarillo, Texas Manufr ' ' Jrs and Wholesalers Of Bu nrm Supplies 2100 south georgia amarillo, texas 79109 phone fleetwood 5-7413 320 DEASON ' S CLEANERS 2225 Polk DR 2-1266 Park your car at vo3s: MUSK CENTER If VOX MUSIC CENTER Good Housekeeping Shop 907 Tyler DR 2-5549 Furniture Stereo Appliances Lamps Television Pictures Accessories Distinctive H ome Furnishings STATIONERY BANK SUPPLY Equipment and Supplies for Mimeograph • Photocopy • Spirit • Folders Offset • Impression Papers 205 POLK STREET PHONE: DR 2-6509 321 OJ 4- r DR 4-0385 Mihe Dnvis . j dairy. It ' s owned by and for the People of the Plains. ' a bel Patrons K Carter E. Karr, D.D.S. Folley, Snodgrass, Calhoun Kolius A WORD OF THANKS: We would like to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to those busi- ness firms and individuals who have patronized our yearbook. LAS MEMORIAS STAFF 322 f ' yy:w. Business Directory These are the friendly Amarillo Merchants who, through their advertisements, are supporting Tascosa High School. We urge you to give them your consideration in future purchases. Ten of these businesses have supported the Las Memorias since Tascosa ' s first year (see asterisk). Amarillo Bowl Cafe 301 Amarillo Coca-Cola Bottling Co. . . . 298 Amarillo Globe News 311 Amarillo Photo Supply 318 American Founders Life Insurance Co. 317 Ansley Cleaners 316 Autry Printing 312 Avondale Polyclean Center 320 Balfour Optical 308 Beebe Lumber Company 317 Brent ' s 315 Camel Candy Company 299 Cervin Homes 310 Circle N Appliance 299 Cliver, Harvey L 308 CoUins Brother ' s 301 Continental Oil Company 319 Contract Furniture 317 Country Club Cleaners 317 Crofford Printing 302 Crowe-Guide 310 Curtis Blind Linoleum 308 Deason ' s Cleaners 321 Degrassi-Bates Company 306 Denny ' s 302 Dino ' s Drive-In 1 310 Dino ' s Drive-In 2 299 Dorchester Gas Company 299 Dowell-Messer 302 Draughn ' s Business College 299 Dr. Pepper Bottling Company 317 Eagle Paint Company 299 Elzas Permanent Wave 317 Farmers Exchange 319 First Baptist Church 313 First Federal 299 Ford Tire Company 313 Freeman ' s Flowers 315 Furniture Fashions 310 Furr ' s Inc 309 Gallarneau Brothers 310 Gathn ' s Shoes and Clothing 302 General Office Supply 312 Goldsmith Dairy Foods 306 Good Housekeeping 321 Gunn Brothers 321 Hollywood Incorporated 306 Hub Clothiers 316 Jack Bell Pharmacy 302 Jackie ' s 317 K-Mart 328 KZIP 310 Lane ' s Ice Cream 312 Line Avenue Cleaners 299 Long Bell Lumber 308 The Marcheleta 304 McCracken Motors 317 Mead ' s Food 313 Mehon-Clark 306 Northwest Texas School of Nursing . . 319 N. S. Griggs 313 Nunn Electric 313 Oldham Grocery 2 312 Palo Duro Studio 300 Panhandle Concrete Company 301 Panhandle Laundry Dry Cleaning. .315 E. C. Penry Jewelers 319 Pioneer Natural Gas Co 304 Plains Creamery Incorporated .... 322 Poole Buick Company 302 Robalee Publications 301 Russell Stationery 312 San Jacinto Baptist Church 301 Security Federal Savings Loan . . . 310 Shamrock Oil Gas Company .... 303 Shook Tire Company 302 Southern Farm Supply Assn.. Inc. . . 312 Southwestern Investment Company . . 315 Southwestern Pubhc Service 316 Southwestern Stationery 321 Stanley ' s 313 St. Anthony ' s Hospital School of Nursing 307 Stark ' s 316 The State Chemical Company 306 The Store 320 Sunset Center 318 Tascosa Baptist Church 304 Tascosa C. C. Pro Shop 318 Tascosa National Bank 314 Tolzeins Music Company 302 Toot ' n Totum Andersons 301 Village Auto Sales 317 Vox Music Center 321 Wayne ' s Bar-B-Que . 318 White Kirk 312 Whitney Company 308 Woflin Village 305 Zale Jewelers 301 323 Clubs And Organizations KuikIs: Rai.l.r HuikI 104-105, 107 R.b,l Haiul 104-105, 10(. Biisin -  .lul 1 ' i ' i Ch.-ss Club 1 2 ' Choirs: Bovs Girls- (;i.-.- 124-125 L.-; C.hanlours 120-121,122-123 Les aiansons 120-121, 124-125 Dislrihulivf Eiluraliun 114-115 Forciisics 112 Fiitiii ' i ' lloiiifinalvfrs Ill Kutiir.- M. li s I • ' i4 Kiitur.- lVa.li.-rs 110 (.irU Kocrcation Association I ' i5 lli- 103 liidiislrial Cooperative Training 1 16-1 17 Key Clul. 100-101 Languages: Freneh Clul. 130 Latin Club 129 Spanish Club 128 Math Club 132 l ational Honor Soeiety 113 Orchestra 108-109 i iiblieations: l,as Memorias 141-143 The Pioneer 138-140 Radio Club 119 Science Club 131 Sports: Baseball 80-83 Basketball 66-75 Kootball 50-65 ;olf 88-90 Tennis 91-93 Track 76-79 Wrestling 84-87 Student Council 98-99 Thespians 136-137 Tri-Hi-Y 102 Vocational Industrial Club 1 18 Y-Teens 127 Faculty Allen, Mrs. Carolvn R 181 Alton, Mrs. Nancv 21,181 Archer, James K 181 Armstrong, Quincv 52,181 Ashmad, Eugene E 181,192 Austin, Truett T 181 B Baldwin, Robert H 131,181 Bigham, H. Dean 1 15.181 Black, Mrs. Marv E 182 Bond. Robert L 52,182 Brierlev, Mrs. Svbal 182 Brown, Mrs. Lvnette E 182 Buckthai, Mrs. Natalie 182 Bundy, Mrs. Alma V 187 Burgess, Miss Linda Lee 1 82 c Camfield, David L 68,183 Carter, William C 183 Clark, Bill H 52,98,183 Cline, Mrs. Marv A 1 83 Conner, Dennis E 91,92,183 Cormack, Bill R 129,183,271 D Daia, Mrs. Georgette S 182,184 DeSalvo, Mrs. Josephine 184 Dewald. Mrs. Robbie D 184,196 E Edmiston, Mrs. Virginia L 127,184 Fergason, Miss Wanda Deane 184 Foreman. Mrs. Dorris R 185 G Gaither, Mrs. Beverlv A 185,194 Gardner, Don B 185 Givens, Ronald T 185 Glover, Miss Judy J 183,186 Goode. Arlin Dwight 186 Grider, Mrs. Marilvn B 186,201 Grillo, Mrs. Allie M 186 Gunter, Mrs. Clara J 129,187,190 H Haley, Miss Margaret E 32,180 Hamm, Miss Louise 187 Hammit, E. L 180 Harris, Miss Barbara Jo 184,187 Hess, Neil 26,137,187 Hicks, Kenneth L 187 Hobbs, Mrs. Junie V 187 Honaker, Mrs. Linda Kay 187 Howington. Mrs. Gavie 188 Howington. Robert C 22,52,188 Jackson, Eldon L 188 Johnson, Miss Joyce 185,188 Jones, Charles C 188 Jones, Charles L 131,189 K Keeling, Mrs. Dorothy B 1 89 324 Kile, James M 84,94,189 Kimmins, Mrs. Pollyanna 180,249 L Lee, Mrs. DeLois 189 Lovell, Miss Elizabeth Kave 190 Lowrv, Johnny H 52,190 Lvneii, Howard W 1,17,49,80,97,145,167,177,178, 203,209,247 Mc MoGuire, John 52,53 M Mikesell, Lerov B 190 Miller, James W 190 Miller, Mrs. Maria M 191 Miller, Miss Nancv E 191 Mitehell, Doris R 129,184,191 Moore, Mrs. Jane B 191 N Nelson, Walter A 192,287 F Parker, Clarence L 192 Patterson, R. M 52,53,192,201 Porter, William R 31,107,193,201 Powell, Lawrence E 193 R Roberts, Mrs. Marv A 193 Rodgers, Mrs. Mabel T 20,193,201 Rogers, Buddy 193 Russell, Mrs. Darleen 193 s Salkeld, Dan 188,193 Sample, Everett 194,200 Savage, E. M 194,197 Sehlund, Mrs. Joyce 194 Silvertooth, Mamie 194 Stafford, Richard 20,195,197,52 T Taylor, Mrs. Lois V 195 Teague, Helen F 190,195 Terwillerger, Dorothy 195 Turner, Don 196 w Wagner, Miss Nancy J 143,178,196 Wallis, Miss Gladys E 28,1 10,196 Walters, Mrs. Linda G 196,201 Ward, Miss Henrietta K 196 Wheir, Mrs. Helen K 196 Williams, Miss Jane 23,179 Winburn, Miss Kathy Lou 196 Wolfe, Miss Rosalyn R 196 Worlhen, Mrs. Thelma Lu 197 Wright, Philip M 197 Seniors ABEL, DEANNE 204 FTA.FHA ACREY, DON 104,106,120,204 Band (Pres.). Choir. Orchestra. Senior Activities Committee. All-Re aun Band. Key Club ADAME, INNA ADKINS, LINDA 204 Y-Teens. FHA, Choir ALFORD, CHERRIE 204,227 YFC. Medics Club. Senior Spirits. National Honor Society ALLEN, BOB 34 Thespians (Vice-Pres.). Sophisticates cast. ' Music Man cast ALLEN, MELVIN 104,204 Math Club. Spanish Cl ub. Band. Orchestra. Teacher ' s Aid ALLRED, ANN 120,123,204,320 Senior Spirits. Student Council. YFC. Choir. Spanish Club, FTA. National Honor Society ALLSUP, RICKY 204 Track ALTSMAN, CHARLIE 104,107,204 Band. Latin Club. Tascosa Bowling League AMERSON, DALE 91,204,164 Tennis Team. Wrangler. Key Club, National Honor Society. Math Club, YFC, Senior Gift Committee. Rebel Dan (Dec.) ANDREWS, PAULA 204 Thespian. Spanish Club. Y-Teens, FHA, Senior Spirits. FHA. FTA. Teacher ' s Aid ARDEN, TONY 35,104,204 Student Council. Band, Latin Club ARMSTRONG, BOBBY ARMSTRONG, CATHY 204 AUSTIN, MELINDA 205 Student Council, Senior Spirits, FTA, Spanish Club AUTRY, BOB 205 TENSION MOUNTS AMONG Tascosa spectators while watching the Rebels battle the Monterrey Plainsmen. B H VDKOW, ALAIN 8 l,20r. VFC. Vi ' ifstliii};. FTA BAILEY. MKI.n I2( ,2( 5 FTV.lll . Inn, li(.luli.S,iii..l S|iiiils BAILKY. SllAKO II 1.205 Kll , VV . Sfiiior Spirits, Niiise s Ai.l. C.mriscl.ir ' s Aid, X.itiiiiuil llimor Society BAkKK. LEE ANN 205 S|..uHshChil). Y-Te -ns,DE BAkER. RENE 108,120,152,205 Oulicslra Uiicen, Orchestra (Sec), Spanish Chih, FTA, Math Chil.. Xalional I l..rii)r Society BAkKK. IKBKl 130 BALDW IN, 1 OKUEST 205 Krcni h ( Miih i I ' liii ram Chairman) BALLARD. HONME 205 Irilli- ' l . l.aliM i ihib. Senior Spirits BANM.STER, BEN ERLY 27,142,205 Spanish CUiU. Tri-Hi-Y. Scni.ir Spirits. LAS MEMORL S (Senior Honor Hiiilor), KTA, Teacher ' s Aid BARBER, CAROL 205 FH (City Pres.). FTA. Senior Spirits. Stndenl t ouncd, Teach- i-r ' sAid BARkSDALE. SANDY 205 FTA, Crystal Ball Committee. FHA. Senior Spirits, Teachers Aid, Office Aid BARNETT. D. NA 205 Senior Gilt Committee. Latin Club. Teacher ' s Aid BARRETT, PATTY 108,120,205 Orchestra. Choir BARTLEY, LINDA 104,108,205 FT. . Orchestra, Band (Treasurer). Senior Actiyities Com- mittee, Crystal Ball Committee, Student Council, Teacher ' s . Md, National Honor Society BEAUCHAMP, FREDDIE 206 VIC, ICT, Teacher ' s Aid BEDELL, RUSSELL 206 Math Club BEGGS. BARBARA Choir, National Honor Society BELCHER, DONNA 206 FHA, Teacher ' s .Aid, Senior Spirits BELL, LORRI 206 BELL, PAM 206 FTA. FHA, Senior Spirits, Choir, Teacher ' s . id BERG, KENNY 85,206 Wrestling BERG, TERRY 206 Teacher ' s , id BIGGS, DONNA 206 Spanish Club. FHA. Senior Spirits, Choir BILLS, GARY 206 ICT, VTCA BISSANTZ, JULIA 120,206,242 Student Council, Senior Gift Committee, Senior Spirits, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes cast, Thespians, Teacher ' s Aid, Choir, Rare Book Club BLACKWELL, DON 104,108,206 BLACkWELL, HELEN 88,206 BLACkWELL, RONNIE 206 YFC, Rare Book Club, Radio Club, Teacher ' s Aid, Library Aid BLAES, PAUL BLAIR, KERRY 206 Spanish Club BLAND, MIKE 206 Senior Actiyity Committee, Film Aid BLAND, PAULA 206 FHA (Sec), FTA, Senior Spirits, Thespians, Rare Book Club, Teacher ' s Aid BLANSCET, TRUDY 206 FH. ' , Teacher ' s Aid. Y-Teens BLASINGAME, LETA 207 VICA, FHA, Rare Book Club, Senior Spirits BLAYLOCK, RONALD 104,207 Band, Teacher ' s Aid BLOMSHIELD, JOHN Thespians BLOOM, ROSITA 207 National Honor Society. FHA, Y-Teens, Spanish Club. Choir BOENISCH, CATHY B0(;AN, SHELBY 68,73,80,207 Basketball. Ha cl all Boots. HAROLD BORDKI.ON, MELINDA 24,31,139,207 I ' lOM ' iFR (Editor). Senior Spirits, Crystal Ball Committee. liiM. Man east. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes cast, Tri-Hi-Y, X ' tC BOWERS, BRADLEY 120,207 Choir, Hi , Inlramurals, Teacher ' s Aid BOWMAN, TEMPIE 207 FHA, Teacher ' s Aid, Student Council BOYLES, GARY 207 BRABOY, CATHY 120,207 Choir, Band BRADSHAW, SANDRA 207 BRAMBLErr, DEBBIE 207 Thespians, I.aiiii ( Miili. Senior Spirits, FTA BRANSOM, PAT 104,207 Band, FHA, Y-Teens BRAY, CINDY 31,191,207 FTA, FHA, Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Spirits BRAY, TOMMY 207 BRFJVIER, CAROLE 142,191,207,209 LAS MFMORIAS (Art Editor), Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Actiyities Commit lee, Latin Club, Senior Spirits BRITAIN, BILL 84,208,164 Wresiling, Key Club, Wranglers, Senior Gift Committee, FTA. YFC, Tascosa Dan (Sept,), Top Ten BROADDUS, DIANNE 208 PIONEER (Editorial Editor). Latin Club. Senior Gift Committee, YFC, Medics Club, Senior Spirits, Amarillo Youth Council, SCHOLIA (Co-editor) BROHLIN.SHERRYE BROW N. BILL 84 Wrestling, Latin (Jub, Teacher ' s Aid BROWN, BOB 208 Track, Key Club, Wranglers. Senior Actiyity Committee. Sci- ence Club. Math Club. Spanish Club. National Honor Society BROWN, CATHY 208 Tennis Team, Student Council, Math Club. Latin Club. Senior Spirits. Typing Inter-Scholastic League, Business Club BROWN, GAYLAND 208 Football BROWN, MIKE 208 Track BROWN, PEGGY 208 PIONEER (reporter). Medic Club, Office Aid, Senior Spirits, Latin Club, FTA, FHA BROWN, ROGER 8 Track, W restling. Football, Spanish Club BROWNLEE, RENA 208 (Office Aid BUCHAN,JOHN BUNCH, KAY 208 BUNDY, kIM 208 FTA. FHA, GRA, Business Club, Y-Teens BUNYAN, NOEL 208 Teacher ' s Aid, Spanish Club, Football. Film Aid BURKHALTER, JERRY 42,68,70,73,208,241 Basketball, Baseball, National Honor Society, Latin Club BURNHAM, JEAN 208 Spanish Club, Medics Club, Senior Spirits BURNHAM, JOAN 208 Spanish Club BURP, CAROLYN 104,1 1 1,208 FHA (Pres.), Band (Librarian), FTA, YFC, T-Teens, Senior Spirits, Spanish Club BUSCH, KATHY 29,37,47,120,208 Thespians, Choir, Guys and Dolls cast. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes cast. Music Man cast. Senior Spirits Play Com- BUTLER, CAROL 20« Student Council. FHA CALDWELL, GARY 47.88,89.209 Golf Team CALDWELL, GEORGE 209 Track 326 CALDWELL, PAM 143,209 Tri-Hi-Y (Vice-Pres.). LAS MEMORIAS (Senior Section Ed- itor), Senior Spirits, Student Aid CALVERT, BETTY 120,209 French Club, Medics Club CANNON, ANNE 209 Thespians. Spanish Club, Senior Spirits CANODE, HOWARD 47,41,84,209 Thespians, Wrestling, Gentlemen prefer Blondes ' cast, Mu- sic Man cast. Senior Spirits Committee CANTWELL, DEBBI 104,150,209,123 Miss Southern Belle Finahst, Band Twirler, Choir, Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Spirits, Medics Club CAROL, CARLISLE 209 Siisnish Club, FHA, Senior Spirits, Choir, Chess Club CARR, MIKE 120,209 Choir CARTER, KAY 209 YFC, FHA. Business Club CARTWRIGHT, KAREN 209 FHA CARVER, CANDIE 104,142,150,209,341 LAS MEMORIAS (Celebrities Editor), Senior Activities Com- mittee. FTA. Twirler. Crystal Ball Committee. Choir. Top Ten Committee. Southern Belle Finalist, Senior Spirits CARVER, JIM 209 Medics Club, Spanish Club, Rare Book Club CASEY, CONNIE ■::■■ 209 Choir, Thespians, Music Man cast. Senior Spirits, FHA, Medics Club, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes cast CAUFIELD, KATHY 120,210 Choir. Teacher ' s Aid, Chess Club CAYTON, DON 210 CATTON, JOE 210 Chess Club, Student Council, DE, Choir. Golf CAYWOOD, JO ANNE 210 Band, French Club CAZZELL, DEBBIE 120,210 Business Club, Music Man cast. National Honor Society, Senior Spirits. Choir CHRISTENSON, MOLLIE 104,210 Band, Medics Club, Rare Book Club, Spanish Club. FHA CLARK CANDY 210 Choi ' r. GRA. FTA. FHA. Senior Spirits. Spanish Club CLARK, JOE 47 Baseball CLARK, KERRY 120,210 FHA. French Club. Senior Spirits CLARK, LYN 210 Forensic Club. Math Club. FTA. Y-Teens. French Club CLARK, MALISSA 120,210 Choir, Spanish Club, FTA, Medics Club, Math Club, Senior Spirits CLINE, CAROLYN 120,210 FHA, Choir. National Honor Society CLINE, CARTER 68,210,227,166 Spanish Club. Student Council. Basketball. VIC iPres.). Teach- er ' s Aid. Boys State Representative CLYDE, JIMMY 104,210 Band, Stage crew, Thespians, Radio Club CLYDE, PAT 210 FTA, Thespians, Medics Club. Spanish Club, Senior Spirits. Teacher ' s Aid. GRA COBB, JOHNNY 84,21 1 Wresthng COKENDOLPHER, LINDA 211 COLLINS, DONNIE 84,211 Wrestling COLLINS, PAT .■••,:•. Senior Activities Committee. Senior Spirits. FTA CONDRAY, DARLENE 211 National Honor Society. FTA (Vice-Pres.). Teacher ' s Aid, Senior Gift Committee CONLAN, KENNETH CORDELL, DOUG 47,120,2 1 1 COX, JANIS 211 DE. Senior Spirits. Y-Teens, FTA COX, BOB 88,90,211 Golf COX, WALTER 211 Science Club. Latin Club. Band. National Honor Society CRAIG, SHARON 211 FHA CRAIG, VIKKI 120,211 Choir CROWE, DOUG 211 Student Council. Senior Gift Committee. Tennis Team. Latin Club. DE CUNNINGHAM, LINDA 211 ICT CUNNINGHAM, PAUL 120,211 CURTIS, STEVEN D DALTON, DAVE 211 DANIEL. LARRY 212 Spanish ( ub. Bowling League DANIELSON, PETER 212 Music Man cast DARBY, PAULA 212 PIONEER (reporter). Teacher ' s Aid DARK, RICHARD 212 YFC DARRYL, BARBARA 212 Spanish Club, Tape Club, Senior Spirits DAUGHERTY, ROY 212 DAVIDSON, KAY 120,212 Choir. Thespians, Orchestra, Latin Club, Medics Club DAVIS, MIKE 13,67,68,70,212 Senior Activities Committee, Basketball, National Honor Society DAVIS, MARILYN 212 Medics Club, Library Aid. Teacher ' s Aid DAVIS, SAM 104,212 DEAN, MARY ....104,212 Band (Librarian). YFC. Y-Teens, FTA, Senicjr Spirits. French Club, FHA DEAVER, VERA 127,212 Y-Teens (Treasurer). Medics Club, Nurse ' s Aid DECKARD, JOAN 120,212 Teacher ' s Aid DEGRASSI, DREW 212 Film Aid, Intramurals, Senior Gift Committee DENSON,GARY 212 Wrestling. Latin Club. Intramurals DICKINSON, TOMMY 120,212 Thespians DICKSON, JOE 212 Wrestling. Intramurals, Rare Book Club DOBBE, BILL 213 Wrestling. Drama DOOL. GAILENE 2 13,233 DE. FHA, Senior Spirits DRYDEN, KATHY 213 YFC, FTA, FHA, Senior Spirits THAT ' S THE WAY to show ' em who ' s best, boys! expounds coaches Pat Patterson and Quincy Armstrong. IHHOSK, TKI) 213 1)1 MAS, JO ANNE 21.i Suuleiil CouiR ' il, Teacher ' s Aid. Naliaiuil llonoi Sucielv DliNC.AIN, GAIL 2 13 FVA. Y-Teens. Library Aid. Teaclu-r ' s Aid DUNLAP, BILL 2 1 .« Teaclier ' .s Aid DlilNLAP, MARK 52,55.213 Fdiilliall. Teacher ' s Aid 1)1 KHAM, SUSAN 47,213 i ' rniiis Team. Senior Gift Committee, Library Aid, French (lull. .Senior Spirits, Office Aid, Teacher ' s Aid DVKR, CAROLYN 104,108.213 National Honor Society, Student Council. Band. Orchestra. Latin Club. Math Club. Medics Club. FTA DYER, UICK 84,104.213 Wrestling FO.STER, JEAN 216 Sludcnl Council (Sec), Forensic Club, Math Club (Pres.), Latin Club, Teacher ' s Aid, National Honor Society FOWLER, VAL 216 Forensic Club. Kcv Club FRAZINE, JIM 216 VICA FREEHLING, MIKE 104,216 National Hcuior .Society, Key UiiU. Hand FULLER, KAREN 120,122,151,152,161,216 Tri-Hi-Y. Senior Gift Commillee, FTA, Choir, (Queen) FHA, Latin Club. .Southern Belle Finalist FULTON, DAVID 120,216 Hi-Y, Choir, Spanish Club, Track E EASIERDA , CHARLES 213 EASTLAND, ROY 214 EBERTS, DOIG 78,214 Track ELLIFF, MARIE 120,2 14 Thespians. Choir. FTA, Music Man , French Club, Band. Senior Spirits. Rare Book Club ELLINGTON, MARY 214 ELLIOTT, DALE 120,142,214 Chess Club. Choir. -Music Man ELSEY, SHARON 214 ENSIGN, VICKI 108,120,214 Orchestra, Choir, Senior Activities Committee. FTA. Latin Club, Guvs and Dolls cast ERICKSON, PATY 214 Thespian, FHA, GRA. Music Man ' cast, French Club, Choir. Senior .Spirits ERWIN, TOM 214 Spanish C lub, Teacher ' s Aid ESTES, PAT 68,70,73,2 14 Basketball. Senior Activities Committee, Science Club. Span- ish Club. Student Council. Teacher ' s Aid EVANS. LINDA EVANS. MIKE 67,110,138,166,214 1 ' 1() KEK (News Editor). FTA (Mr. FTA). Medics Club, YFC EVANS, RONNIE 52,56,68.70,214,216 Football, Basketball, Senior Gift Committee, Latin Club, Student Council EUDY, SHERRY EUSTACE, BARBARA 120,214 Choir, Student Council, Spanish Club, Senior Spirits FAIR, GREGORY 104,214 Band FANSLER, OWEN 108,204 Orchestra FAUNCE, LINDA 215 YFC. Y-Teens. FHA, Teacher ' s Aid FAVREAU, TERRY 215 FHA, Teacher ' s Aid, Office Aid FEREM, ROBBY 56,210,215 F..otball FERGUSON. FRED 215 FEl ER. MIRIAM 120.215 alional Honor Society, Latin Club. Math Club, Choir FIDLER, JUDY 215 FINE, LINDA 215 DE. Spanish Club FLUEGEL, JAMES 215 FOGLESON, PAT 120,215 Choir FOLSOM, TOMMY 215 FORD, JOHN 104.215 FORD. JOYCE 215 FORTENBERRY, OLIVER 68,215 National Honor Society, Key Club, Wrangler, Teacher ' s Aid FOSTER, BILLY 215 Student Council, Latin Club, Intermurals FOSTER, DUANE 216 GABBARD, DENNIS 35,216 GALLARNEAU, CLIFF 101,104,131,216 Key Club, Band GARBUTT, JOHN 104,216 Band, Spanish Club GARCIA, REBECCA FHA GARRETT, BEN 120,178,216 Choir GARRETT, CHARLES .30,59,120,146,178,217 Spanish Club. Student Council. Cheerleader, Bowling League (Pres.) GARRETT, CLAY 217 Math Club GARRISON, MIKE 40,52,120,217 Football (Trainer), t:h(.ir GAY. BILL 217 Latin Club GIBBONS. DAVID 80.217 Baseball GILBERT. JERE 217 GILES, MARSHA 217 Tri-Hi-Y GILPATRICK, GAIL 217 DE, Business ( lub, Latin Club. Choir. National Honor Society GLAZE, JOHN 217 VICA GLENN, MARY 217 GLENN, PAM 31,104,108,144,152,217 Band (Sec), Band Queen, FTA (Pres.), Miss FTA, Key Club, Sweetheart Orchestra, YFC, National Honor Society GLENN, VICTOR 104,217 Band. Basketball GLOVER, JACK 52,56,217 Football GLOVER, TOM 217 Track. Spanish Club. DE GOLLADAY, KAREN 217 DE. Latin Club. National Honor Society GOODLOE, DIANNA 217 FTA. Business Club (Vice-Pres.), Student Aid. National Honor Society GOODWIN, CAROLYN 41,104,217 Band. Orchestra, Medics Club, FHA (Vice-Pres.), YFC, Senior GORRIE, MICHAELE 218 DE, Student Council GOTTSCHALL, MARK 130,218 French Club (Pres.). Teacher ' s Aid GRAEF, PAM 218 DE. National Honor Society GRAHAM, MARGIE 120,218 DE. Choir GRAVES, JAMES 88,218 Golf GRAY, EDITH 218 Y-Teens (Girl of the Month), Medics Club, Senior Spirits, FHA GRAY, KAREN 120,218 Choir, Latin Club, Teacher ' s Aid, YFC GRAY, NANCY 120,218 Choir, Latin Club, Teacher ' s Aid GREEF, STORMY 88,89,131,218 Golf Team, Naticmal Honor Society, Science Club (Vice-Pres.), Math Club. Student Council, Senior Activities Committee, Latin Club 328 GREER, JOE 218 Key Club, Hi-Y. F,.„tball, Track GREGORY, DAVID 218 Gi)lf Team. Spanish Club. Film Aid GROUNDS, BOB 218 GUERECA, MARK 218 .Spanisb Club Gl ES.S. RO.S.S 218 GUFFEY. MILDRED 218 F I ' A. Spajiish Club. Senior Spirits, Teacher ' s Aid GUTHRIE, KIM 219 FHA H HADLEY, MICHELLE 219 Choir. Spanish Club, DE. FHA HAGER, RANDALL 45,219 Senior Gift Committee. Baseball. Choir HALL, DON 88,89,90,219 Golf HAMBLIN, BRADLEY 219 Student Council HAMER, SUSAN 120,219 Student Council. Choir. FHA. Guys and Dolls cast HAMLIN, CHARLES 219 HAMMERSCHMIDT, GARY 219 Football. Wrestling. Film Aid. Teacher ' s Aid. Office Aid. Bowling League HARRIMAN, CAL 104,219 Band, Music Man cast HARRIS, WILLIE 219 HARRISON, PAM 120,219 Choir, FHA, FTA, Spanish Club, Teacher ' s Aid HAYNES, JOHN 104,2 19 Medics Club (Pres.), Band, Orchestra, Science Club, Math Club HAYNIE, GARY 120,220 Choir. Bowling League (Pres.) HAZELWOOD, MARK 52,56,63,220 Football. Student Council, Senior Activities Committee, Teacher ' s Aid HEDGER, KENNY ICT.VICA (Reporter) HEISER, CHUCK 85,220 Wrestling. Choir HENDERSON, GAIL 220 HERBER, MARSHA 220 FTA. FH-A. Teacher ' s Aid. Business Club HERBERT, DAVID 220 National Honor Society, Science Fair HETRICK, JIMMY 220 HERVEY, LYNN 220 HICKS, BILLY 220 Band HICKS, KAY 220 HIGGINS, BECKY 102,120,220 Tri-Hi-Y. Senior Activities Committee, Choir, Senior Spirits HIGGINS, GLYNDA 220 DE HIGGINS, LARRY 91,220,343 Tennis Team, Student Council, Chairman of Vandalism, National Honor Society HILBURN, MILTON 220 Track HILL, DELIA 120,220 YFC. Choir. Senior Spirits. FTA, Business Club, FHA HILL, GARY 220 Hi-Y, Baseball HILL, JIM 34,98,240,165 Student Council (Pres .), YFC, Latin Club, General Reb, Top Ten. National Honor Society HODGES, MARY 120,221 Choir. Senior Spirits. Thespians. AU City Choir HODGES, PAIGE ANN 221 Senior Spirits. FHA HOLBERT, KAREN 120,125,221 FTA. Choir. Teacher ' s Aid HOLDAWAY, CURTIS 221 HOLLABAUGH, LOIS 221 FHA. Senior Spirits, National Honor Society HORTON, DON 221 VICA.ICT HOUGHTON, BOB 221 ICT.VICA HOVING, DERK 52,57,58,62,221 Football. Baseball HOWARD, CECILE 221 FHA. Senior Spirits HOWE, DON 52,57,221 Football. Baseball. National Honor Society, Senior Gift Com- mittee HUFFHINES, JAN 120,143,221 LAS IF 1()KIAS (Photo Coordinator). FTA, Senior Spirits, SludcMl Council, Choir HUMPHREY, BILL 114,221 DE (Pres.). Spanish Club, Radio Club. Bowling League HUNNICUTT, MIKE 222 Track HUNT, BRENDA 104,222 Band, .Stage Band, Medics Club, Spanish Club HUNTER, EDDIE 47,52,57,222 Football HUSLEY, SUZIE 222 HYDE, BRIAN 41,104,143,216,222 LAS MEMORIAS and PIONEER (Photographer Editor), Band. Spanish Club, Student Council. Dan and Ann Committee IMEL, JERRY . 104,107,222 Band, Spanish Club. Basketball INGRAM, MARY 222 IZZARD, ROBBIE 142,222 LAS MEMORIAS (Index Editor). French Club. Latin Club. FTA. Rare Book Club JACKSON, CYNDY 104,222 Band JOHNSON, MONTY 52,39,57,58,62,63,159,168,222 Senior Gift Committee, Top Ten Election Committee, Latin Club. Football. Basketball. Track, Mr. T.H.S.. Top Ten JOHNSON, BILL 222 Baseball. Football. Chess Club JOHNSON, JILL Counselor ' s Aid. Spanish Club, Intramurals, National Honor Society JOHNSON, PATRICIA JOHNSON, PAUL 222 Choir DESPITE THE BUSTLING. Helen Luchtrach. Judy Malone, and Judy Stanley meet for a few words. JO ES, BKUCE ■■■■ ■ lOO- 108.22:1 SciencT C.lul. (P.OS..). Key Club. Medics Club (Fa hainrnlana„ . Clu-s Club, l.aliii Club. Wrangler. Orebestra, Malh (lul.. !Mu .le.il Coumil. National Honor Soeiels . Ke hel Dan iDe.M J( KS. MELIINDA 104.2 H.,22;{,;M1 liaiul, Twirler. .Stu.lenl Couneil. Irilli- ' l . |iani li (luh. Teaeber ' sAid.YTeens JONES, ROBERT ' l8- -i« VlCA(See.) JOPLIN. LEO!N ' ■ JUSTUS. SHIRLEY 223,120 Business Club. Cboir K KENEHAN. JOHNNY 22.3 Seienc. ' Cluli. Clioir. Science Fair KERNEN. MIKE , ' , ' ' ; V, ' ' V C -Music Man cast. .Sophislicates cast. Malh Club. Track. I liispians. Latin Club KIl.l.OUGH. PERRY ooV Ton KIMBROl GH, JOHNNA 22.J,X20 KIlA.MclicsClub «r;R7 223 KINEKI). VAN 85,87, Z.J klNGnON.KENNY • • • • • • 131,223 Key C.lub. National Honor Society. Science Club (Sec). Senior ctivities. Student Council. Latin Club KLEIN, BRAD 104,ZZ.i Band. Orebestra „„ KNIGHT, ROGER ' Tennis Team LACKEY. SHEREE 223,120 Fiencli Club. Cboir. Senior Spirits. Spanish Club LARUE, VIANNA .i Senior Spirits. FTA LATHAM, GLORIA 22.i,120 Tri-Hi-Y.FHA. Thespians, Choir ,n, .,oi LEE, RICKY ; • • ■ V, u 9 ' , Band. Orchestra. Basketball. FTA. Latin Club. Science Cluli. Bowling League. Slide Rule Club I:i i Nf ;;;::;;:::::s2;55 8,sV,6i,63,iil Football. Track. Senior Class Favorite. Senior Activities Committee LEWIS. TERESA V • I, ' V French Club. Senior Spirits. VOE. FTA. Tri-Hi-Y LILLY, JOHN 104,224 Band. Math Club. Teacher ' s Aid LINCOLN, DAVID ■ Chess Club , LINDSLEY, ROBERT 224 LINE. JIM iiV-iVV at LITTLE, BARBARA 142,224,120 LAS MEMORIAS (Activities Editor), Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Activi- ties Ccunmittee. Choir. Senior Spirits, Latin Club LOBAUGH, SCOTT 79,224 Track LOEWENSTERN, MARCI 224 DE Senior Spirits, Miss Southern Belle Candidate LOTT, WENDELL 224 Librarv Aid LOVE, ALLEN ■ IC LOVE, BRUCE • • • • • •• • • •22,4,225 PIONEER (Co-Club Editor), Forensic Club, Senior Gitt Lom- mittee, SCHOLIA (Co-Editor) . r , ,0 ,24 1 20 LOVE BILL 45,12 ,zz4,izu Na ' tional Honor Society. Cboir (Pres.). Student Council. Golf Team, Music Man cast LOYD, SHEILA .; W T ' a j Senior Spirits. French Club. Business Club. Teacher s Aid I OYDYIEJSKI HANK 21,32,33,41,145,160.224 LUC TRAm ' HELENE 22,23,33 41225,120 Choir, Senior Activities Committee. Senior Gift Committee, Y-Teens „- LYNCH, JANA ■ FTA, FHA, Choir, Spanish Club. Senior Spirits Mc MeALI.S I ER, DICK MCA Mr :AFFERTY, PAULA 225 S,-,ii.n Spirits. FHA. Tri-Hi-Y. Teacher ' s Aiil. Spanish Club MeCRACKEN, BRENDA 225 Me«.RACKEN, LARRY 225 Radio Club MeCOY, PATSY 25,45,225 National Honor Society, Student Council, Latin Club, Thes- pians. Senior Spirits, Music Man cast. Senior Play Com- mittee MoELROY, MONTY 225 McENTIRE, CHERRY . . . . 30,59,146,225,166,152,155 National Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y, Cheerleader, Student Coun- cil, YFC. Sophomore Class Officer (Sec), Sophomore and Junior Class and Senior Favorite. Top Ten, March Rebel Ann. DAR McKAYE, SUSAN 204,225 Band, Teacher ' s Aid. FHA McKINLEY, CHERYL 104,225 Band, Medics Club. Business Club McLaughlin, Frances 225 FHA. Tri-Hi-Y. Y-Teens. Latin Club, Teacher ' s Aid, GRA McMINN, CHERYL ' Senior Gift Committee, Senior Spirits. Tri-Hi-Y. Business Club. Choir McMURRY, TONY 225 Film Aid M MABRY, JAMES 225 MADDY. PAUL 104,225 Band. Latin Club, National Honor Society iv A| ONF lUDY ZZo,lzu Choir. ' gRA. Rare ' BoVk ' ciub. Spanish Club, Student Council. Senior Spirits oot MANWARRING, MELANIE ' Thespians. FTA. DE. Math Club MAPLES. SHERRY ' ' ' ' ' BuMH.-s. Club 226 ' pams h Club. -i ' -TeVns.GRA ' . FHA. Teacher ' s Aid MARSH, ELAINE 226,120 martin; ANDY ..••.■••• ' ,223 120 Key Club, Senior Gift Committee, Tennis Team, Choir, Wran- MARTIN, ELAINE 226,120 MASK, ' r1CHARD io8 226 ' Or ' dl;s™ ' PIONEER VndYAs MEMORIAS ' (Pi- ' of phlrt MATHEWS, BOB . • ' :a: ' ' M riT.h Key Club (Pres.), Senior Gift Committee (Chairman), Key Club (Co-chairman), Senior Activities Committee ' Wrangler, Swim- ming Team, Student Council, Teacher s Aid. Top Ten, March MATTICE, BOB 104,226 Band, Spanish Club, YFC n ' Of. MAULDIN, DAN 104,Z.Jb Band. Basketball, FTA MAYS, LINDA inVVoW 120 MEACHAM, CHRISTI .,• ■ 102,226,120 Choir, Senior Spirits, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin Club MEADE JACKIE 36,37,99,144,226,165,Id4 Miss ' Southern BeUe, Student Council (Vice-Pres.). Nat.ona Honor Society. Senior Spirits, Sophomore President, French Club, Latin Club, Top Ten, Feb. Rebel Ann MEDLIN, BILLIE ' ' ' YFC. Teacher ' s Aid .,,- MENDEZ, LARRY ' ' DE. Baseball „tj-7 MENKE, GEORGIANN . • • • • • • • •,■ • •. • ■ ' National Honor Society, YFC, FHA. Teachers Aid ' ' ' ' BanroJ e ' lfra. ■ Gen.km n Vr-efeV BioVd;s cas ' t. Music Man cast, FTA, Spanish Club, YFC, National Honor Society MERRITT, BILL ' 330 MEYERS, SUSAN 227 FTA, Choir. Medics Club. Rare Book Club, Office Aid. Teach- er ' s .Aid MILLER, CINDY 227,120 Tri-Hi-Y (Sec). Choir. DE (Vice-Pres.). Senior Spirits. Medics Club MILLER, JANA 227 FTA. Medics Club. Spanish Club MILLER, KEITH 104,227 Band. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Pit Orchestra. Spanish Club. Forensic Club. National Honor Society MILLER, LAURELEE 227 Student Council MITCHELL, KAYLA 227,120 Choir. Office .Aid. Bowhng League. Teacher ' s Aid MITCHELL, JANE 108,227 Orchestra (Librarian). Medics Club, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes cast, Guys and Dolls cast. Music Man cast MIXON, JOE 52,59 Football. Track MOLYNEAUX, GALEN 228,84 Wrestling MONKEN, GEORGE 31,146,178 Cheerleader. Latin Club MOON, RHONDA 228 Chess Club MOORE, CAROLYN 13,228,120,153 Basketball Queen. Senior Gift Committee, Tri-Hi-Y (Chaplain). Choir. Senior Spirits MORGAN, BETTY 222 LAS MEMORIAS (Editor-in-Chief). YFC (Chairman), National Honor Society. FTA. Latin Club. Senior Activities Committee MORGAN, ROBERT 104,108,228 Band. Teacher ' s Aid MORLAN, CATHY 228 MORRIS, MURIAL 228,120 Choir. YFC. Latin Club, Organist for Devotions, FHA, Teach- er ' s Aid MORRISON, DEBBIE Thespians, .Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Teacher ' s Aid MORROW, MARK 228 . ' jiani h Mub MORROW, RONNIE 228,120 Choir MULLINS, JERRY 228 Student Council, Teacher ' s Aid MUNOZ, BLASA 228 MURDOCK, PAULA 104,228 National Honor Society, Band, Music Man cast, Latin Club N NAIL, JOHN 228 Golf. Latin Club NEEF, DEBBIE 228 Office Aid NELSON, DAVID 228 Forensic Club. Latin Club. Thespians. Football (Manager) NELSON, PAULA . , 104,229,130 National Honor Society. Band. French Club, FTA, YFC, Busi- ness Club, Math Club NELSON, SALLY 42,47,229,120,123 Thespian (Sec). Tri-Hi-Y. FTA, YFC, Senior Spirits Commit- tee (Chairman), Music Man cast, Sophisticates cast NEWBY, LYNNE 229 Senior Spirits. FTA. FHA. Crystal Ball Committee NEWTON, LINDA 21,142,229,120 LAS MEMORIAS (Associate Editor). Choir. Tri-Hi-Y. FTA. Senior Spirits NICHLOS, JIMMY SUE 229 French Club. Art Club. FHA NICHOLS, GARY 229 Track. DE NICKELL, KAREN 229 NOBLITT, MICHAEL 229 Football. Latin Club NOE, BETTY 229,120 FTA. Thespians. Choir. Business Club NOE, JANET 229,120 FTA. Choir. Business Club, Teacher ' s Aid, GRA, Spanish Club NORMAN, EDDIE 59,229 FootbaU NORRIS, VILLA 229 NUNLEY, DONITA Medics Club o OAKLEY, JAY 99,229 Student Council, YFC O ' BRIEN, CHERYL 230,153 Latin Club, Medics Club, Senior Spirits, YFC, National Honor Society, Track Queen O ' BRIEN, DAVID 230 VICA,ICT O ' BRIEN, DAVID 108,230 Orchestra, Senior Activities Committee OLIVER, JAMES . 52,59,230 Football, Student Council Committee ORCUTT, SHIRLEY 230,120 Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Spirits, French Club, Rare Book Club OWEN, KENNY 29,34,47,120,123,230 Choir, Thespians, Music Man cast, The Sophisticates cast PACKARD, DANNY 139,230 PIONEER (Sports Editor), Baseball PALMER, DAVID 230 PANKRATZ, BUD 230,120 Choir PARK, SANDY 230 FHA (Treasurer), .Medics Club PARKER, CATHERINE 98,230,165,120 Student Council (Corresponding Secretary), Choir, Rebel Ann (Dec) PARR, DAVID 230 Track PASSMORE, PAUL 230 Radio Club. Chess Club PATTERSON, BOB 52,60,63,85,98,230,120 Football. Track. Wrestling. Student Council. Choir. French Club. Crystal Ball Committee (Chairman) PATTERSON, LYNDA 231 FH.iV. Library Aid PATTON, JOHN 231 VICA.VIC PAUL, JACKIE 231 FHA PEAT, CHERYL 104,231 National Honor Society, FTA, Latin Club. FHA. Senior Spirits. Band TRICKLE. TRICKLE. TRICKLE ... the old ladies in the musical Music Man practice their Del Sarte dance. PKSTOR. BECKY 45,120,231 t:iii.ir. FIA. ' Gentlemen Prefer Blondes cast. -The Music Man cast. Choir, Thespians, Latin Club, Senior Activities tiiniinillcc. Senior Spirits, National Honor Society PHILLIPS. THKRKSA 120,231 Choir. KTA, Business Club, Senior Spirits, Student (.ouncil. Spanish Club, Rare Book Club, Library Aid PILGRIM, BILLY 231 ICT PINKSTON, SHELLY 23 I FTA, Senior Spirits, Spanish Club PITTMAIN, M.4RY : ••. 10, . ' 2: 1 ' 238 Band. Orchestra, Thespians. V I A. Senior Spirits, Crystal Bali Committee. Spanish Club PLITH, TOM 2.1 1 Forensic Club, Senior Spirits Committee POHRE , R.4NDY 186, .il Track, Spanish Club i ooqi POLLARD. WAY E • • ; 2.23 i Band (Drum Major), Orchestra, AFS Summer Exchange Stu- dent, Kev Club. Stage Band. National Honor Society. Latin Club. Senior Gift Committee, Top Ten POOL, WILLIAM v:,- ,•;■•■•,■ u ■■■ ir Forensics, Science Club. Latin Club, National Honor Sotuety poppE, BARi , ;, •;,■•• J • . National Honor Society, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes cast, ■ ' .Music Man cast, Guys and Dolls cast, Thespians. Latin Club, Choir, Senior Spirits POPE, LEE Football (Manager) ._„„„. PORTER, K.4TH1 104,134,178,231 Medics Club. Latin Club POWERS, LINDA 232 ™A PRESLEY, JOE 232 VICA PRINCE, RONNIE 232 Senior Activities Committee, Latin Club. Intramurals PURDY, JO 232 Thespians, Spanish Club QUACKENBUSH, JACK Track, Spanish Club 78,232 R RAFFKIND, GLENNA 222,232,120 Senior Gift Committee, Senior Spirits, Student Council, Span- ish Club. Choir. National Honor Society RAKES, CONNIE 232 Thespians. Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Spirits RAKES, RHEA 232 Stage Manager. Thespians. Wrestling. YFC . „ -.oo RAMSEY, BARBARA • • , . 10f ' f 2,232 Dan and Ann Committee. Student Councd, LAS MLMOKIAS (Photography Librarian). FTA. Spanish Club. Band. Senior Spirits RANDALL, DEBORAH 232 VOE. Spanish Club. Y-Teens. Senior Spirits, FHA RAY, BRENDA 21,232,120 Senior Activities Committee, Student Council, FTA. FHA. Senior Spirits. Choir, Teacher ' s Aid RAY, DARLENE , 232 Choir. Senior Spirit. Teacher ' s Aid, FHA, Nurse s Aid RAYTVIOND, RENEE 21,232.153 Hi-Y ' Sweetheart. Senior Spirits. French Club. Business Club, REACH. SHARON 232,120 Choir, FTA REED, L.4VENNA 232 Senior Spirits, FHA , ,„„ REDUS, RON . . . 52,61,85,212,213,232,165,120,161,202 Senior President, Football. Senior Gift Committee, Senior .iVctivities Committee. Senior Spirits Committee. Wrestling. Tascosa Dan (January) REED, VICKl 232 REES, JANICE 233 National Honor Society, French Club (Sec. -Treasurer), Student Council, Senior Activities Committee, Forensic Club. Choir, Math Club, Teacher ' s Aid RICHARDS, JULIE 108.233,120 National Honor Society, Orchestra, Choir. Math (.lub. Senior Gift Committee RICHARDSON, BECKY 233 Scninr Activities Committee KICIIMOM), LARRY 233 KU.HMOM). PAT 85,233 Wir-lliii , Football. Music Man cast. French Club. Band KICMMOM). JOE 233 Diiuna Work-hop. French Club RICHARDSON, KELLY 233 FHA. Library Aid. Teacher ' s Aid RICKETTS. TIM 233 l..iliiiCliil..C..lf riddlksimi«.kr,(;ary 233,120 (:li.ili. |.ani-liClub RIEBER, BE n Y 140,158,233 FT. . GRA. Teen Page Editor, Amarillo Youth Council. Senior Spirits. FHA. Business Club, Teacher ' s Aid RILEY, LYNN 21,233,120 Senior Activities Committee, Top Ten Committee, Choir, Se- nior Spirits, Tri-Hi-Y, DE, Spanish Club RISING, JANE 27,233 FHA. Senior Spirits RISING, JEAN 234 FHA. Student Aid. Senior Spirits RISLEY, RONALD 78,234 Track. FootbaU. Teacher ' s Aid ROACH, JULIAN 234 ROBERTS, SANDRA 234 FHA. Senior Spirits. Teacher ' s Aid, Y-Teens ROBINSON, RUBY ....... 234 Senior Activities Committee. Student Council. Crystal Ball Committee ROBY, BOB 84,234 Wrestling. Track. Spanish Club RODDEN, LILA 234 FHA. FTA. Band. Senior Spirits. Teacher ' s Aid ROGERS, ELLEN 39,151,234 Choir. Senior Spirits. LAS MEMORIAS (Co-Clubs Editor), DE. Runner-up for Miss Southern Belle. Tri-Hi-Y. Crystal Ball Committee ROGERS, JANIE • ■ • • • • ■ • • • -234 Choir. FTA, Spanish Club, Senior Spirits, Crystal Ball Com- mittee ROSS, BECKY 234,120 FflA. Senior Spirits ROSSMAN, NANCY 234 DE YFC. Spanish Club. Y-Teens. Senior Spirits ROWAN. JANICE 234 M.,d .. Club. FHA ROYER. SARAH 234 FHA. Senior Activities Committee RUSH, JAN wrA ' -- ■■ Medics Club. FHA. FTA, Senior Spirits, Senior Gift Committee, GRA, Business Club SACKETT, SHERRY 235 DE, Rare Book Club SALMON, JON 235 Spanish Club, Basketball (Manager) SAMPSON, JOHN 235 Band. Hi-Y ' „_ SAMPSON, VlCKl :w;, ' A ' FHA. Y-Teens (Pres.). Business Club. Crystal Ball Committee. YFC. Senior Spirits SANDERS, TED Baseball ,-„, SAVAGE, DONTIE 235 Senior Spirits loo oor SCAMAHORN, ANN - . ' j. , u Spanish Club (Pres.). Senior Spirits (Chairman), Medics Club, YFC. National Honor Society SCHEPPELE, STEPHEN Vr y Hi SCHNEIDERMAN, SHARON 115,166,235 Nati.inal Honor Society, DE, YFC, Senior Gift Committee, Senior Spirits. DE (Outstanding Girl). May Rebel Ann SCHULZ, LARRY ; ' ' -i ' ; Track. Senior Activities Committee, Medics Club 332 SCHULZ, RICHARD 235 SCIVALLY, JANET 235 VOE, Band. Senior Spirits. Twirler. Y-Teens. FHA SCIVALLY, GENE 236 Band. Student Aid SCOTT, BRIAN 236,120 Choir SEALE, ROSIE 98,212,213,236,165,120,123,202 TC. Senior Secretary. Student Council (Treasurer), Choir. Senior Gift Committee. Senior Activities Committee. Rebel AnnlJan.) SELF, CAMILE 236,120 FHA. Y-Teens (Social Director). Choir SEXTON, ROXY 236,120 Choir. FHA SHARP, MARK 236 SHARP, RICHARD 236 Orchestra. Key Club, Science Club. Shde Rule Club SHEPARD, JIM 236 Wrestling SHEPHERD, SUSAN 236,120 SHIRES, MICKI 236 Rare Book Club. Business Club, Latin Club, FTA, Choir, Student Aid, Math Club SHORT, CHUCK 236 Senior Gift Coinmittee, Spanish Club, Intermural, Teacher ' s Aid SHULTS, LINDA 236,120 FHA, Choir, GRA SIDMAN, BOB 236 Baseball, Choir, Teacher ' s Aid SIGMON, RITA 108,236,120 Student Council (Sec), FTA, Choir. Orchestra, Senior Spirits. Crystal Ball (Co-Chairman) SIMMONS, DON 236 Golf Team, Film Aid, Spanish Club SIMS, BUSCOM 236 SIMS, PAM 236,120 Choir, Spanish Club, Teacher ' s Aid SIMS, KAYE 237 SIPES, JOHNNY 237 Football, Track, Spanish Club, Senior Prom Committee SMITH, BECKY 237 LAS MEMORIAS (Clubs and Organizations), Senior Spirits SMITH, CATHY 237 FHA SMITH, JANE 237 Latin Club, Choir SMITH, JOYCE 237 FHA SMITH, JUDY 237 SMITH, LONNIE 237 Golf Team SMITH, MARK 237 VICA, ICT SMITH, RICKY 237 Track, Spanish Club SMITH, STEVE 237,120 Key Club, Choir SNEED, DIANE 237,120 Choir, FHA SNELLEMAN, DON 45,122,237,12 Track, Key Club, Student Council, Choir, Music Man cas Chairman of Boys Ranch Drive SNIDER, SUSAN 237,120 Choir, Student Council, FTA, Senior Spirits, French Club (Vice-Pres.) SNYDER, STEVE 237 Senior Activities Committee, Rare Book Club. Latin Club SPEARS, CHAD 238 Track SQUYRES, KENNY 47,52,61,238 Football. Student Council. Teacher ' s Aid, Track STALLINGS, EDDIE 238 VIC STANDRIDGE, SAMMY 238 VICA (Pres.), Spanish Club, Science Club, Drama Club, Film Aid STANLEY, JUDY 142,238 LAS MEMORIAS and PIONEER (Photographer), French Club STEINER, JANET 238 FTA. Business Club. Senior Spirits, Crystal Ball Committee, Teacher ' s Aid, Senior Activities Committee, Spanish Club STEWART, TERRY 34,104,108,238 Band, Orchestra, Stage Band, Spanish Club STOUT, SHERRY 238 Business Club. FHA STRICKLAND, ROBBIE 114,238,153 DE (Sweetheart). DE (Treasurer) STRINGER, KATHY 238 Senior Gift Committee. FHA, Teacher ' s Aid SULLIVAN, SUZY 98,140,151,156,238,164,120 PIONEER (Photography Co-ordinator), Runner-up for Miss Southern Belle, Rebel Ann (October), Student Council, National Honor Society, Choir, Senior Gift Committee, Junior Class Officer (Sec), Crystal Ball Committee, Senior Prom Co- Chairman, Senior Spirits, Top Ten SUMNER, EMILY 238,120 Choir, Latin Club. FTA. Spanish Club, Counselor ' s Aid SWENSON, STEPHANIA 239 Senior Gift Committee, FHA, Teacher ' s Aid TANNER, SUSAN 239 TARPLEY, CHAD 239 ICT TATE, DIANNE 239 FTA, Choir, Spanish Club THOMAS, ARTIE 239 Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, FHA THOMPSON, BARBARBA 127,239 Y-Teens, YFC, Guys and Dolls cast, Y-Teens of the Month, Outstanding Y-Teens. FHA (Vice-Pres.) THORNTON, MARTHA 45,219,239,120 National Honor Society. Student Council, Latin Club, Senior Spirits, Choir, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes cast. Music Man cast. Crystal Ball Committee. Senior Prom Committee. FTA, Teacher ' s Aid TIGART, MIKE 84 Wresthng, Spanish Club, Math Club, Football TIGART, PAT 158,239,164 National Honor Society, Rebel Ann (November), Senior Activi- ties, Senior Spirits, Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council, Business Club (Pres.), Crystal Ball Committee, Senior Prom Committee. Latin Club, FTA. FHA. Medics Club, GRA. Counselor ' s Aid, Teacher ' s Aid, Office Aid, Top Ten TOMLINSON, LETA 239,120 Choir, Latin Club, Medics Club, Senior Spirits TOWNSEND, MONTIE 104,108,239 Band, Orchestra, Stage Band, Pit Orchestra, FTA. Spanish Club TUCKER. KADDA 239 FHA TURNER, LINDA 239 TICKETS TO THE San Angelo game sold quickly. Portable stands ; erected to handle an overflow crowd. Tl ' KINER. VK ' .Kl Tape Club. Spanish Chili FTA. Crystal Ball Ceiiunit er ' s Ai l 102,2 spirits. Orrhi-stia. Tii-Hi-Y. ,11 I ' rcmi Cciiiiiiiitt.-c. Teach- u UPCHURCH. J. (:K1E I t2.2:{9 LAS MEMORIAS (.S„phom,.n- Kditor) VAINSANT. VICKI 239 Teaohfi ' s Aid. Business Chih. FHA (Viee-Pres.). Y-Teens VANTINE. KENNETH 239 National Honor Society VAUGHAN, HANNAH 240 Thespians, Spanish Club, Y-Teens. Teacher ' s Aid VERMH LION, TOMMY National Honor Society VlNYARl), JACK 240 Football, Baseball. Key Club, FTA. Thespians w WADE, GREGORY 240 Teacher ' s Aid. Track, French Club, Spanish Club WALDERS, RICK 84.240 Wrestling, Spanish Club. Teacher ' s Aid WALKER, CANDY 240 DE. Tri-Hi-Y. Spanish Club. FHA, Senior Spirits. Y-Teens. Band Arion Award, Library Aid WALKER, DONALD 240 Spanish Club. Chess Club, Teacher ' s Aid WALKER, JACKIE •, ■ • 240 Spanish Club (RASF Officer), Teacher ' s Aid, Senior Spirits, YFC, FTA WALKER, JAMES 108,240 Orchestra WARD, PENNY 240,120 Ch.ur, Tri-Hi-Y, FTA, Senior Spirits .„„„.„ WARREN, DEBBIE 108,240 Orchestra, Choir, Medics Club, FHA, Y-Teens WATTENBURGER. STEVE 240 WATTENBLIRGER, JESSICA 122,240,120 Senior Spirits, Crystal Ball Committee, Senior Prom Com- mittee, Choir, FTA. Teacher ' s Aid, Latin Club WATTS, JLIDY 229,240 Senior Spirits, FHA, Intramurals, Band, Latin Club WATSON, FRAN 240,166,120 123 Student Council, Choir. YFC, Senior Spirits. Latm Club. April Rebel Ann WEATHERBEE, SHERRILL 240 YFC. FHA. Spanish Club. PIONEER (Reporter). Senior Spirits, Intramurals WEBB, MARY LOU 233,241 DE, French Club, Intramurals, Teacher ' s Aid WEBB, RONNIE 84,241 Wresthng. Spanish Club. DE WEIDLING, CARLA 31,120,146,241,164,168 Cheerleader. Tri-Hi-Y (Treas.), Senior Gift Committee, Choir, Senior Spirits, Sophomore Class Officer (Vice-Pres,), Sept, Rebel Ann, Miss T,H.S,. Jr. Favorite WELLS, DAVID 241,242 Student Council, Spanish Club, Office Aid, Senior Activities Committee WENDELE, TERRY 241 Business Club, Counselor ' s Aid, Teacher ' s Aid WEST, SHIRLEY 241 Tri-Hi-Y, Thespians. Senior Spirits, Medics Club, Rare Book Club, FHA WESTON, TENNY 241 Science Club, Chess Club. Key Club, National Honor Society WHALEY, MARTHA A, ' ' , ' i ' ' ' c National Honor Society, Medics Club, Latin Club, Senior bpirits WHEELER, JAN 241 l)K, Spanish Club, Choii MIEKLEK, TOM 241 WllKlH, lir(;ii 241 lalii Chdi. I ' M-iich Club, I.alin Club. Studi-nt Council, (;(ilt WHITE, BEVERLY 241 WHITFIELD, JANICE 104,134,241 Band, Medics Club, Latin Club, .Senior Spirits, National Honor WIliriEY, BELINDA ■,•.•„• ii WILCOX, ;ARY 1 18,242 WILKINS, PAT • • -242 Spanish Club, Intramurals, Bowling Lcagui-, National Homir Society «- „.„ WILKINS, TONY 85,242 Wrestling, Stage Crew, French Club WILLIAMS, KITTY ;••■;• , Latin Club, Medics Club, FHA, YFC, Senior Spirits, National Honor Society WILLIAMS, MARYLNE 242 Student Council, FTA WILLIAMS, MICHAEL 242 Latin Club, Baseball nn nAO WILLIAMS, TERRY ■ .; .Vj Golf Team, National Honor Society, Student Council, Library Aid, Latin Club i« .4oi ;c WILSON, BRUCE • • 104 ' 242,165 Hi-Y (Pres.), Math Club (Vice-Pres,), Spanish Club, Science Club Slide Rule Club, Student Council. Texas Youth Confer- ence Delegate. National Honor Society, Dec, Tascosa Dan WILSON, VAN Student Council, Rebel Dan and Ann Committee, Senior Gift Committee, Teacher ' s Aid, National Honor Society WOLFSON, JOEL 242 WOMACK, SHANNON WOOD, BILL 103,243 Hi-Y, Spanish Club, Basketball WOOD, DANIEL 52,243 Football, Track. Baseball, Spanish Club WOOD, MARGARET 120,243 Choir, FTA WOOD, TOM 120,243 Choir, Hi-Y WOODALL. STEVE 104,107,243 Band Orchestra, Stage Band, Spanish Club WORD, MELANIE 120,243 Choir, FTA, Teacher ' s Aid WORST, RITA Senior Spirits, Medics Club, FHA WOSSUM. JANET 139,186,243 PIONEER (Co-Editor), FTA (Sec), Orchestra, Senior Activities Committee, Amarillo Youth Council WRIGHT, CYNDEE 120,243 Choir, FTA, Business Club WRIGHT, NORMAN 68,71,73,243 Basketball, Track, Latin Club, National Honor Society WYATT, DAVID 84,87,163,212,213,243,164,202 YFC (Pres.). Wrestling. Senior Officer (Vice-Pres.), Senior Activities (Chairman). National Honor Society (Pres.). Latin Club (Co-Pres.), Forensic (Vice-Pres.), Rebel Ann and Dan Committee, Top Ten. Tascosa Dan (Oct.) WYATT, SANFORD 84,87,243 Wrestling, National Honor Society (Vice-Pres,), Latin Club, Senior Activities Committee, National Merit Semifinalist YALCINKAYA, OMUR 32,33,41,120,243 Student Council, Math Club, Senior Gift Committee, Senior Activity Committee, Choir YOUNG, BRENDA 243 DE, Student Council, FHA, Teacher ' s Aid ZIFLINSLSI, EDDY 243 Track, Math Club, Science Club 334 uniors A Abbott, Douglas Van 104 Alexander, Don Allen, Debbie 120,248,341 Allen, kathie 248 Allen, Tim 248 Allred, Anita 120,248,267 Amiek, Jim 128,248 Anders, Tom 118 Anderson, John 85,248,262 Anderson, Larry 120,248 Anderson, Lynn Anderson, Ronnie Anderson, Sheryl 120,248 Andrade, Richard 248 Andrews, Amy Anthamatten, Diane 248 Antle, Martha Archer, Elsie 248 Archer, Mike 248 Armstrong, Mike 248 Arterburn, David 248 Ashby, John 104,248 Askew, Linda . . . 120,186,248,267 Atwood, Don 52,248 Autrey, Bob Aylesworth, Karen 248 B Baer, Tim 104 Bagwell, James Bailey, Mike 85,248 Bailey, Robert Baker, Duncan 248 Baker. Judy 120,248 Baker. Kevin 120,248 Baker. Linda Baker. Roxanne 248 Baldwin, Brette Ballard. Ted 120,248 Ballon, Mike .... 52.56,59.60.248 Bandy. John 108,248 Banister. Andy 85,248 Barr, Vickie 120,248 Barrett, Alan 248 Bates, Sherrie 248 Beard. Jim 248 Bearden, Pam 120,248 Beck, Sandy 120,248 Behrnes, Valerie 248 Bell, Jo 248 Bell, John 249 Bendig, Larry Bennett, Jenny 120,249 Bennett, Marjeanne 120,249 Bentley, Jerry 85,120,249 Berg, Mary Nell 249 Biggs, Pam 249 Blaine, John 249 Bland, Ed 85,249 Bland. Steve 52,55,249 Blandford, Steve 249 Blankenship, Jo 249 Blossom, Johnny 249 Blount, Pam . . ' . 249 Bodine, Debra 249 Bombini, Sandra 120,249 Bonnette, Bonnie 249 Borger, Melodee 120.249 Bowen, Sharon 249 Bowers, Glynette 249 Bowlin, Jacque 249 Bowlin, Joe 120 Bowman, Glenda 249 Boyd, Clay 249 Boyle, Janet 249 Braboy, Elaine 108,249 Bradford, Charles 249 Bradshaw. Jinii Lanette 249 Bragg, Susan Annette 249 Brewer. Barbara 249 Brewer. Gvwenn Brewer. Randv 250 Britt, Ann 250 Brock, Linda 250 Brown. Bonnie . . . 104,108,140,250 Brown, Curtis Brown, Gary 250 Brown, Mike 250 Brown, Ronnie 250 Brown, Sharon 250 Brown, Stephen Bruce, Craig 250 Brummer, Dean 250 Budd, Robert 250 Burwick, Bobby 250 Butler, Bill 91,250 Butler, Kay 120,250 Butts, James 250 Bvars, Kathy . . : 120,250 Byars, Steve 120,250 Caldwell, Gail 250 Calhoun, Marsha . . 98,108.138,250, 255 Callaway, Lana 250 Camden, Donna 142,250 Cameron. Robert Campbell. Barbara 120,250 Campbell, Joe 250 Campbell. Linda .... 120,250.267 Carr, Marvin 250 Carr. Mike 104,250 Carroll. John 85,250 Carter, Bruce 251 Carter, Terri 251 Carter, Walter Carver, Debra 1,35,251 Case, Roger 80,251 Cast, Richard 120,251 Cates, Jimmy Cathey, Bobby John 75,251 Calhey, Roger 251 Cavwood, Donna 251 Ca ' ywood, Roy Earl 104,251 Chambers, Jerry Chase, Pearre . ' 120,251 Chastain. David 91.93,185,251 Chesley, Bonnie 108,251 Christophe r, Ronald 85,251 Clements, Vicky 120,251 Clounch, Gail 251 Cochran, Kay 120,251 Coder, Richard 251 Coleman, Johnny 251 Colley, Buddy Collins, Tommy 104.108,251 Colwell, Kirby 251 Condren, Glenda 251 Condren. Johnny Conkling, Jimmy 68,70,251 Cortes, Archie Gotten, Theresa 251 Coomer, Wayne Cowden, Leonard 143,251 Cox, Cathy 108,251 Cox, Mike 251 Criswell, Christy Crowell, Beverly 120,251 Crump, Knoxie 251 Culwell, Mike 251 Curtis, John 251 D Daia, Micaela 251 Daia, Peter 251 Dailey, Pat 52,55,251 Danimier, Charlene 120.251 Daniel. Carole 251 David. Ronnie 252 Davis, Charlie 120,252 Davis, Glenna 252,267 Davis, Mark 42,252 Davis, Terry 104,252 Davis, Wayne 252 Day. Dale 104.252 Day. James Day, Larry 88,91,252 Denman, David 252 Denny. Donald 252 Denton, James .... 52,55,56,252 DePauw, Sharon 252 Deuschle, Carl 91,92,252 DeVoe, Ron 120,252 Diemler, Tony 104,252 Dillard, Donnie Dillon, James 104.252 Dillon. Lynetta 252 PROGRESS PROVES SLUGGISH as choir members make their way up a crowded ramp. Dines. Dihia Dixon. Sh.ila 232.267 D. uKhis . Knss. ' ll 232 Duill.v. Duvr 232 Duniv -n. Lin lu 232 Dunhip. ! liiiv 120.232 Dunn. Larry 232 Dunnu can. diui-k 232 DuProf. Suzv 232 Dupuis. Shari 101.232.238 E Fades. Ros.r 232 Earlhnian. Jimniv 120.233 Eck, Lin.la 23.i Kehols. David Edwards. INan.v Ekis. Kalhv 233 Elkins. Marsha 233 Elmore. Neal 75,116.233 England. Margaret 120 Eller. Paula 233 Eubanks, Mark 104,253.267 Evans. Vie 233 Evans, Vioki 95.253 Farren, Loragene 253 Faunce, Sue 233 Fazzan. Don Fidler. Judv Finnev, Linda 120.253 Fish. Dana 108,253 Flake. Leslant 253 Flowers. David 253 Ford, Sandra 253 Fortenberry, Claire 120,253 Foster. Judy 253 Fowler, Kit 85,253 Fowler. Lowell 253 Fowler, Sue C 253 Fox. Bobby 253 Fox. Tommy 253 Frazier, Larry 253 Freeman, Maney 120,253 Frev, Larry 253 FreV, Teri ' 120.253 Gamblin, Celia 108,253 Gano. Jerrv 104.233 Card. Rustv 120.253 Garno. Phyllis 253 Garrett. Annalyn 253 Garrett. Betsv 253 Garrett. Bobby 84,250.253 Garrett, Lvnn 233 Garrett, Sallve 120,234 Gass, Ginny 120,234 Gassawav. John 234 Gattis, Janet 120.234 Gaylor, Joe 234 Gerber, Irene 254 Geurin. Bryan 254 Gibbs, Duncan 246,254 Gidden, Harold 254 Gillespie. Glenna 254 Gilmer. Lee 108.254 Glasson. Ann 234 Glenn, Brvant 64,234 Glenn, Mason 254 Godfrey, Gayle 254 Gooding, Janice 120.254 Goodman, Martha 104.234 Goodson, Larry 234 Grady. Mike 42,32,34.36,231 Graef, Slaria 23 I (;rahani. La ette . . . . 104.120.23 1 Graham. Sli.llie 120,254 Granl,(:arhi 254 Green, Mik.- 52,36,234 Green. Peggy 234 Greer. (Jaelvn 254 Griffm. Dee 85.254 Grona. Charlie I 30,254 Guess, Lvnn 91.93,254 Guest, Norma 234 Gusler, Paula 104.234.321 Guthrie. Larry 234 Gwyn, Margie 234 H Haese, Robert 234 Ilalcom. Sheila 254 HalforjI. Kathy 235 Hallmark. Sharon 255 Halpin, Deborah 104,255 Hammond, Susan 253 Hare, Carol 91,93,255 Harms. Greg 253 Harris, Earlene Harris, Peggy Harris. Sara 235 Hassinger. Warren 104,255 Hawley. Cliff 255 Haws. Denise Haves, D ' Ann 45 Hays, Rita 253 Heald. Doug Heare, Danny 233 Heath, Linda 233 Heathington. Diana 120.233 Hegedus. Bill 255 Henderson, Debbie 255 Henderson. Tommy 120.255 Henrv. Bob 255 Henry. Patty 255 Hensiee, Mark 104.108,255 Hereford, Daphne Ann 255 Herring, Janet 253 Hervev. Richard 104.143.255 Hicks. Jasper 120.233 Higgs. Rhonda 120.233 Hinnant, Barb 52.56.255 Hitchcock, Kim 104,255 Hodges. Deborah 104.255 Hogan. Justin Hogan. Marinell 255 Hollis. Linda 256 Hollowav. Doug 120.122 Hoh. Karen 236 Hood. Becky 256 Hooker. Debbie 256 Hooker. Randy 85 Hooks. June Horton, Cathey 108.256 Horton. Tom 256 House. Cheryl 120,256 Houston. Monte 256 Howard. Rusty 256 Howe. Sue 256 Hudson. Vicki 256 Hughes. Dee Ann 256 Hughes, Terri 256 Hunter. Donna 256 Hunter, Nancv 256 Huse, Nancy 104.120.256 Hutson. Sandra 236 Inman. David Irwin, Rick 120,236 Jackson. Jan 236 Jackson. Judy 256 Jacobs. Jim 256 Jenkins. Bren la 256 Jenkins, Jerrv 236 Jenkins, Pam 133,236 Jennings. I onnie Jinkins. Richard 104,256 Johnson, David 236 Johnson. Jerry Johnston. Roselan 120,257 Joiner, Sherry 257 Jones. Archie Jones, Barbara 257 Jones, Bill Jones, Janie 104.237 Jones, Julie 237 Jones. Mary Jane 230.237 Jones. Randy 52,237 Jordan, Blake 88,91,257 Jordan, David 257 K Kaboth, Denny 257,267 Kalman, Elavne 257 Keith. Joan 120,257 Kelley. Sandra 237 Kellv, Tonna 136 Kelly. Wayne 237 Kennedy, Ken 257 Kern. Dennis Ann 108,237 Key, Connie 120.257 Khourv. Cal 237 Killnier. John 104,130,257 Killough, Dale Kinard. Jeana 120,237 Kinerd. Carl 104,237 King, Douglas 257 King, Jimniie Jack 104,257 King. Kathleen Regina 257 Kirkpatrick. Linda 257 Kneale. Kathleen 142.257 Koen, Linda Rae 257 Kolander, Kathy Lee . . . 31,104,237 Kone, James Standifer 237 Kouba. Eileen 237 Kouba. Lynette 108,257 Krause, Linda ' . 257 Krob, Terry Kronbeck. Andrew Jack Lampe, Sheryl 257 Lance. Linda 120,257 Lard, Karen 108,257 Lard. Sharen 108,257 Lassiter. Rov Lee 258 Lawrence. Stephanie . 91,93.143,258 Leard, Dan 104,258 Leard, Michael Lebow, Nancv 104,108,258 Ledyard, David ...... 88,91,258 Legault. Suzanne Kav . . 41,91,258 Lesley, Debbie .... ' . 120,258 Leverett, Linda 258 Lewis, Brenda Lewis, John 52,120,258 Linibaugh. Lynnette 258 Line, Sam 258 Logan, Larry Long, Kay 258 Longbine, Carol 238 Longstreth. Dennis 120.238 Love. Janis 120.238 Lutrick. Chuck 238 Lynch, Karen 258 336 Mc McAfee. Chirs 68.258 McCabe. Ravnion McCain. Kela 108.138,258 McClure. Chervl 258 McDaniel. Connie 258 McElrov. Margaret 120.258 McCinnis, Dale 258 McGuire, Vicki 135.258 McKeand. Lynn 258 McLaughlin. Bruce 258 McMahon. Marcia 259 McMurtrv, Mollv 120,259 McNabb. Johnny 259 McNeil. Linda 120,259 McSwain, Kathy 120,259 M Mack, Suzanne 108,259 Malone, Kim . . . 52.54.58.60.68.79, 259 172 Mann, Gary 259 Marler, Vicci Marsh, Julie 259 Martin, David 259 Martin. Scott 104.259 Matthews. Chris 104.259 Maxwell. Patricia 259 Meehan. Dawn Meisenheimer. Charles . . . . 120,259 Melson. Vanda 259 Menke, Lvdia 259 Merchant, Mary 137,259 Meyers, John 120,259 Mevers, Wade 69 Miller, Billv 259 Miller, Joan 120,259 Miller, Rodney Mills, Stewart 186,259 Mok, Willie 108,259 Moore, David 259 Moore, Jerry 259 Mooring, Robert 259 Morgan, Ken Morris, Jim 104,120,259 Morrow, Diane 259 Mosley, Kathy 120,256 Mullins, Keith 104,259,321 Mundell, Janet 259 Murphy, Molly . . . 26,59,99,146,259 Murphy, Patty 259 Myers, Bill . 120 Myers, Wade N Neese, Joni 259 Nichols, Alice 91,92,185,259 Nicholson, Bob 104 Noland, Kathy 259 Nomelli, Steve 52,59,259 Norris, Charles 84,261 Nugent, Jim 64,259 Nussbauni, Steve o Gates, Marian 184,249,260 Owen, Bennie 260 Pair. William 130.260 Parker, Ann 116,153,260 Parker. Dick 84 Passmore. Carolyn Patton. Arthur 260 Pavne, Donnie 85,120,260 Penix, Cindy 172,260 Perkins, Bud 260 Perkins, Gary 260 Pettis, Georgia 260 Phillips, Debbie 260 Phillips, Jay 260 Pickard, Michael Ray 260 Pickett, Janet 108,260 Pickett, Nicki Pierce, Jack. . 43.68.71,73.80.260 Pierson, Jan 260 Pinkerton, Kenny Pinkston, Debbie 260 Post, Patty 104,260 Potter, Les Potts, David 104,260 Potts, Kathv 260 Price, Janeii 104,260 Price, Shirley 260 Probst, Ken 104,260 Proctor, Sharleen 260 Prutsman, Mike Puryear. Glenda 260 Putnian, Woodie Quillin, Robert 104,120,260 R Raffkind, Barbara . . . 104.260.267 Rains, Brian 52,61,260 Raley, Lynda 260 Rasberry, Don 260 Ratliff, Vicki Ray, Denise 260 Rayburn, Stephen Paul 260 Rea, Gordon Lee 260 Reed, Marilyn 104,260 Rees. Bill 260 Reeves. Linda 120,260 Reinerl, Patti 104,261 Remling. Dianna 261 Rice. Pam 261 Rice, Travis Wayne 261 Richard, Virginia 120,261 Richards, Barry 261 Richardson, Jamie 183,261 Rickwartz. Carl 261 Richmond. Larry Ritter, Bill 261 Roach, Charlotte 261 Roberson, Janis 261 Roberts, Terry 261 Robertson, Paula Jo 138,261 Robinson, Mike 120,261 Robinson, Ronda 261 Robinson, Ruby Roddy, Cathy 261 Rogers, Velda 261 Romig, Mike 195,261 Rothkrug, Anne 138,261 ■CHARGE! EXCLAIMS THE volunteer pep band which helps to heighten the spirit of Rebel roundballer fans with such rousing brass numbers as The Lonely Bull. 337 Kowiin. Uusiv 261 K iiiilr - -. B.-.kv 261 K.oul. Ja.ki.- 261 Kiipl. ' . Nuiiplum 261 KiishiiiK. Hon 261 Kusi, Bioiula 120 Sad.loiis, R.x 261 Sa .■.. Pal I2( .26 1 SrhiillA, Sh.iiv 120.26 1 Scoll, Daiiiia 261 Sroll, David 85 S.-. al.l. Naiuv 108,262 S. ' pl.r. Oal.- Shapiro. Alan 262 Shapiro, Nathan 262 Sharp. Dannv 52.69,108.262 Shoritlan. James 262 Sherrer. K.hlir 120,262 Short. Aiinclla 120,262 Short, Larry Shiilkin, Alian 262 Simmers, Leesa 120,262.246 Simons, Janiee 256.262 Sims, Basoom Sims, Ronnie 52,61,262 Skipworth. Rolfe 262 Slape. Thena 262 Smith, Carla 262 Smith, Diek 91.262 Smith. Gee 108.262 Smith, Larrv 262 Smith. Marov 262 Smith. Regina 262 Smith. Ronald Smith. Sharon 120,262 Smith, Willard Elmo 262 Snow, Carol 262 Snow, Charles 262 Solomon, James Souther, Susan 120,262 Sowers. Tom 104.262 Stach. Gary 262 Stanford. Luev 262 Starkey. George . 26.59.120.146,263 Sthapitanonda, Pat 120,263 Stockdale, Ann 120.138,263 Stone, Mike 263 Slotts. Dennis 19,263 Stout, Connie 263 Strader, Robert 85,263 Strange, Catherine 263 Street, Tony 263 Striekland, Jerrv 263 Stroud. Matt 104.108,263 Sumner, Neil Sursa, Ivy Sursa, Ronald Swain, Billy 263 Swift. Janis . Swisher. Allei 263 . 9 1.93.100.263 labor. Clvde Tavlor, Kd.lie I .esdale. Sharon 263 Terwilliger. Nan.v 263 Thomas. Bill 23,263 Ihomas. Larrv (; 263 Thomas. Larrv 263 Ihomas, Ri.h 68,73,80,263 Thomas. Tliomasina 108,263 riiompsoM. Barbara 120,127 Thompson. Joe Thompson. Larry .263 Thompson, Laurie . . 120,263,267 Thompson, Ray Thompson, Rieki 263 Thompson. Rolantl 263 Thornburg. Gwen . . . 104.263.266 Tigart, Sue 263 Tiller, Dannv 263 Tiller, David 263 Tipple, David 18,108,26.3 Tipton. Darrell 263 Tipton. Doug 64,263 Tipton, Harrell 26,3 Todd, Elizabeth .... 108,120,263 Tomlin, Susan 26.3 Tomlinson, Vicki 264 Trammell, Jodie 264 Tredway, Connie 263 Tucker, Bill Turner, Judy 263 u I ' mberger, Theresa 264 Van Ausdall, Viki 264 Vandell, Craig 100,264 Vanderlaan, Tom 64,264 VanZandt. Van 264 Vaughan. Bobby 120,264 Vering, Paul Viears, Gregory 264 Vick, Randy Vinevard, Janet Vinez, Lynda 108,127,264 w Waldrop, Linda 264 Wallace, Nancy 264 Ward, Gary 68,73,264 Ward, Jeffreda 264 Warr, Jeff 264 Warren. Tom 264 Warren. Sle.e 104,264 Washburn. Ihomas 1 91,264 Watson, Sandv 120,264 Weatherlv, Bill Weatherlv, Dewavne 264 Weatherman, E l lv 104,264 Webb, Dale 120,264 Webb, Debbie 264 Webb. Elaine 120,264 Webb, Judv 264 Webb, Kaeivnn 120,265 Webb, Mike 52,62,265 Webb, Kerrv Weiss, Robert Wendele, Cathy 104,265 West, David 265 Westmoreland, Joyce . . . . 120,265 Wherrv, Nancv 91,265 Whisenand, Debby 265,267 Whitaker, Chris 265 Whitlock, Billy 128,265 Whitworth, Donnie Wickwire, Brenda 265 Wiley, Gloria Wiley, Johnny Wilkerson, Becky 246,265 Wilkinson, Cathy 265 Willbanks, Tom 88,265 Williams, Cindy 265 Williams, Greg Williams, Nancy 104,265 Williamson, Brent 265 Wilson, Dale 265 Wise, Dana 265 Wissler, Melodv 265 Wood, Bobby 265 Wood, Jan 265 Wood, Vicki 104,265 Wood, Gracie 104,265 Woolery. Kirk 104,265 Wooten. Teresa 265 Worlev, Russell 192 Wright, Cvnthia 120,265 Wright, David M. . . . 120,122,265 Wright, DeAnne 120,265 Wright, Sara 265 Wyatt, Bob 94,120,265 Yancv, Elaine 120,265 Yarborough, David 104,265 York, Brenda 104,265 Young, Gary 265 Zalsman, Rickey 265 Sophomores Abbott, Debi 270 Acrey, Cecilia 40,120,270 Adams, Dwight Adams, Jalenda 270 Adams, Terry 52,54,75,270 Alexander, Adelle 270 Allen, Ardenell 270 Allen, Ken 270 Allen, Nvda 270 Amerson, Fred 88,270 Anders, Ken Andrews, Tere 120,270 Arden, Pam 129,270 Armstrong, Kalhy 270 Armstrong, Mike 270 Armstrong, Tommy 270 Arrant, Gavland 270 Arthur. Harris 104,270 Atkinson, Leonard Alwell, Richard 104,270 Ault, Danny 270 Avent, Price 64,108,270 B Backus, Eddie 104,270 Bame, Susan Banks, Treva 270 Barbee, Mark 270 Barfield, Eakle 64,270 Barker, John 64,270 Barnes, Judy 270 Barrick, Gary 270 Barron, Doug 52,64 Barrow, Pain 270 Bateman, Walker . . 19,52,54,270,283 Baucuni, Dick 104,270 Bavousvett, Neal Bearden, Billy 270 Beauregard, Max 270 Beene, Janice 270 Behrnes, Vickie 270 Beillur, Lucinda 270 Bell, Don 270 Bell, Vicki 271 Bellamy, Leon Bennett. John 120,271 Benton, Jimmy 52,54,271 Bighani, Jerry 271 Bills, Randy . ' 271 Bird, Bobby 271 Bird, Max 52,55,75,271 Black, Susan 108,271 Black, Tommy Blackburn, Emily 271 Blackwell, Hank ..91,174,175,268, 271 Blaylock, Randy 271 Bloom, George 120,271 Bolmer, Jan 271 Bonifield, Judy 120,271 Bordelon, Bill 271 Boros, Susan 104,271 Boutcher, Anita 271 Bowers, Greg 64,271 Bownds, Holt 271 Boyles, Nina 271 Bradshaw, James 271 Brant, Bobbie 95,271 Bratina, Sandra 271 Bray, Robin 271 Bresnahan, Kathy 271 Brewer, Brenda 271 Bridges, Bobby 75,271 Brock, Sherry 271 Brockmeyer, Bobby 104,272 Brooks, Jeff 272 Brown, Barbarae 272 Brown, Gene 272 Brown, Jim 272 Brown, Nan 272 Brown, Paul 272 Brown, Ruth Ann 272 Brownlee, Kathy 272 Bruce, Gene 120,272 Bryant, Brenda 272 Budd, Lloyd 272 Burnett, Rhys 272 Burns, Linda 108,272 Burns, Robert Burns, Terry 104,272 Burtram, Jerry 272 Buthker, Janie 272 Butler, Dennis 88,272 Butrum, Kathi 272 Byers, Marianne 272 Cairns, Boyce 272 Caldwell, Christie 272 Caldwell, Jim 190 Calhoun. Cathy 120,272 Callan, Cathy 272 Callaway, Kirby 272 Callaway, Steve 273 Calvert, Billie 273 Campbell. Kathy 104,273 Campbell, Janie 273 Campbell, Katreisa 273 Cannon, Conny 273 Cannon, Fanehon . . 120,174,175,273 Cardinal, Kathy 273 Carlisle, Mike 273 Carpenter, Toni 273 Carter, Candy 273 Carter, Cheri 120,273 Carter, Johnny 273 Carter, Keith 273 Carver, Jonnie 95,273 Case, Marc 75,273 Cast, Mary 273 Gates, John 104,273 Cauley, Pam 273 Chancier, Jimmy 64 Chandler, Jack 273 Chapman, Todd 104,273 Cherry, Stella 273 Chillders. Virgal Christian, Phil 273 Christianson, Jean 120,273 Clark, Jeff 273 Clayton, Hugh 120,273 Click, Kenny 273 Cline, Deanne 120,273 Cline, Gordon 273 Clinton, Georgia 120,27.3 Cloninger, Tom 273 Close, Larry 27,3 Glower, Cathy 104.273 Cobb. Dick 120.273 Coffey, Gayla 120,273 Cole, David Cole, Stephen 64,274 Colville, Cvnthia 274 Colwell. Jim 64,274 Condray, Glenn 274 Conner, Lon 274 Cook, Brenda 274 Cooper, Gary 274 Cordell, Carolyn 120,274 Cornelius, Jan 274 Gosper, Diane 104,274 Gothren, Larry 104,107,274 Coulter, Penny 274 Gowles, Brad . ' 120,274 Gowles, Evelyn 120.274 Cox. Julie 91.274 Crabb, Mark Craig, Charlie 274 Craig, Scott 120,274 Cramer, Roger 104,274 Crawford, Ricky 52,55,274 Culwell, Grace 274 Cundiff, Cathy 104,274 Cunningham, Brenda 274 Curd, Sam 120,274 Curl, Glenna 274 Curtis, Shayne 91,274 D Dahlberg, Robert 104,274 Daniel, Debbie Ann 275 Daniel, Debbie Lynne 275 Daniel Dixie 275 Davis, Richard 64,275 Deal, Glenn 64,275 Deal. Gwen 275 Dean. Jimniie 275 Deckard. John 108,275 Delcambre, Terry 64 Dickerson, Johnny Dillard, Vickie 275 Dillon, Linda 275 Dobbe, Dan 275 Dodgen, George 85,275 Dodgin. Becky 275 Dodson. Georgianna 275 Dorsetl, Allen 275 Dowell, Delyse 275 Dowell, Kathy 275 Dowling, Keith 275 Drake, Lisa 104,275 Drake, Trudy 19,275 Dryden, Bobbie 42,275 DuBose. Roy 275 Duncan, Polly 104.275 Duncan, Rhonda 275 Dunn, Cliff 275 Dunn, Eddy 52.275 Dunn. Jimmy 275 Dunn. Mike 275 Dupree. Charlotte 120.275 Dyer, Dan 275 Dyer, Max 108.275 E Eaves, David 275 Eaves, Lonnv 275 Eldridge, Marilyn 275 Elliott. J. Elliott. LaMar 120,275 Ellison. Carol 108,276 EIrod, Mike 120,276 Emanuel, Davida 120.276 Erdmann, Ralph 276 Eustace, Brad 64,276 Evans, Jackie 276 Evans, Mary Jane Everitt, Stephen 120,276 Fansler, Laura 276 Paris, Stephanie 276 Farmer, Ronnie Dean Farra, Charles 276 Farren, Vicki .... 27,120,276,268 Farris. Tommy 276 Faureail. Mike Fawell, Jane 276 INDIANS? QUESTIONS PATSY McCoy as she and Sally Nelson prepare for curtain Fornaii, Diaiir 276 P.- .l. Bohbv 276 FieUliiiK. Tim 276 Finiu-fEiin, Mnrv Ann 120 First, D.bbir I2( .2 76 Fitzpiilriok, John IOi.276 Fhinim. Mi-linilii 2 76 FI.Kli.r. kiilliv lot FoUoin. I.lnilii 2 76 FortenlH ' iTv, Kobfrl 276 Foster, Donna 276 Fountain, Karen 276 Fox, Susan 276 Francis, Linda 276 Franks, Onri 108,120,276 Freeman, Dabney 276 French, Regina 276 Freshnock, Larry 276 Friesner, Vinee 276 Frisbie, (;in«ly 276 Fronini, Kurt 61-, 2 76 Frv, John 276 Fr hover. Cherry 276 Cabbard, ShirUy 120,276 Galley, Gary Gamache, Debbie Garner, Don 91,277 Garrett, Steve 277 Garrison, Steve 277 Gatlis. Beverly 120,277 Gearhart, Cat ' hv 277 Geiger, David 120,277 Gerhardi, Alan 277 Gerken, Cathy 277 Gerslner, Jane 277 Gibson, Gail 108,277 Gibson, Pat 277 Gidden, Donna Sue 120 Gilles. Jodv 75,277 Gillespie, Lvnda 277 Gillev. Dick 271.277 Gilliam, Peggy 277 Gilliland, Gwen 277 Gillpatrick, Carv 104 Glenn, Beth 277 Glenn. Susan 277 Goldberg, Debbie 277 Goodman, Cindy 104.277 Goodnight. Marsha 120.277 Goodson. Letta 120,277 Gorman. Betty . . . 120.277.286.287 Gorrie, Malcolm 194.277 Goss. Nancy Gowdy, Ken 120.277 Graham, Luanne 277 Grabs, Jimmy 277 Grant. Diane 120.278 Graves. Don 104 Gray. Jack 278 Gray. Teclia 278 Greer, Larry 278 Gressett. Jim 120,278 Grigsby, Mike 278 Grimes. Becky 278 Grizzle, Kathy 278 Grover, Don Gruber, Carol 278 Guess, Cindy 91,120,274,278 Guess, Sharon 278 Gugenheim, Paul 120,278 Guthrie, Jimmy 104,120,278 Gwin, Ray 278 Gwynn. Lee 108,278 Ha llcv, Darrell Hacsc ' , Mary I 20,2 78 ager, Ricky 120,278 alduk. Vicki 278 uil. Kandv al.-.. Douglas 278 all. iidrea 278 dl. Mil H Habekolt. Janice 197,278 278 aiiiillon. Dianna 279 amilton. Joe 279 am. Cynthia 104.279 amiin. Larry ampton. JoAnn 279 anna. Marsha 279 ansen, Bart 120,279 anson, Kathv 279 aralson, Mimi 120,279 arber. Thomas 21 Harbison, Larry 279 Harlan, Mike 279 Harris, Kenny 279 Harris, Pam 104,279 Hayes, Cindy 104,279 Hayhurst, Ronnie Heald, Marshall 74,75 Heck, Barbara Ann 279 Heiser. Pati 279 Heiser. Susan 120.279 Heitz, Ricky Hembree, Garry 279 Hennig, Eddie 279 Henderson, Doug 88,279 Henderson, Debic 120 Henderson, Ronnie 120,279 Henderson, Hilda 279 Henry, David 104,279 Herbert, Mike 279 Herring, Joyce 279 Hickey, Janet 279 Hicks, Bob 104,279 Higgins, Wallace 279 Hill, Carolyn 279 Hill, Jeannie 279 Hill, Pat 279 Hinchey, Gay 104,279 Hisel, Gary 279 Hobbs, Dan 279 Hodges, Trey 279 Hogan, Boh Hollidav, Larry 52 Holmes, Russell 280 Honea, Donnie Honea, Ronnie Hood, Fred 37,104,108,280 Hooper, Diane 120,280 Houghton, Teri 120,280 House, Debby 120,280 House, Larry Howard, Marsha 280 Howell, Shirley Lee Howe, William Jackson Howes, Wendy 280 Hubbard, Billy 280 Huckaby, Diane 280 Hudson, Bobbie Diane 120,280 Hudson, James 280 Hugg, Hoyt 280 Hughes, Faye 135,280 Hunt, Laccv Hunter, Barbara 104,280 Hunter. Barry 280 Huseman, Mayme 280 Hutchens. Susan 120,280 Hyde. Allan 104,180,280 Ingram, Dickie 57.120,280 Irish, Carol 120,280 Irwin, Carolyn 120.281 Izzard. Mark 281 Jackman, Judy 19.281 Jackson, ;craid 52,58,281 Jenkins, Larry Jeter. Jan 281 Johnson. Belly Johnson. Diane 281 Johnson, Gay 281 Johnson, Julie 120,281 Johnson, Katharine Johnson, Lvn 281 Johnson. Melanie 281 Johnson, Pat 120,281 Johnson, Shirley Ann 281 Joiner. Joe Jones. Darrel 281 Jones, Joe 281 Jones, Joe 281 Jones, Kathi 120,281 Jones, Nancy 281 Jones, Rusty 281 Jones, Sam 108,281 Jones, Stephen 281 Jordan, Roger 281 Judkins, Peggy 281 Justus, David K Kalakowski, Hank 281 Karel, Ginger 281 Kenyon, Steve 281 Kilgore, Larry 52,58,108,281 Killough, Terry 281 Killough, Toby King, David 85 King, Karen 281 King, Karen 19,281 Kingdon, Kathy 120,281 Kirkpatriek, Janet 120,281 Kitchens, Karen 281 Kling, Marshall 120,281 Kncale, Jimmy 281 Koenig. Mary 281 Kollmar, Debby 120,282 Kopp, Larry 104,282 Korcic, Randy Kronbeek, Gail 282 Lane, Christie 282 Lane, Janie 282 Lane, Fred 282 Langley, Linda Larson, Tom 282 Lassiter, Diane 282 Latham, Jimmy 120,282 Lawrence, Chvrl 120,282 Lebow, Mike . ' 282 LeCrone, Ricky 64,282 Ledbetter, Gary 282 Lee, Becky 282 Lee, Linda 120 Lee, Nancy 282 Leonard, Dan 282 Levassar, Sari 282 Lewis, Kenneth 282 Lilly, Marsha 120,282 Lincoln, Mark 282 Lindsey, Cindy 104,282 Linville, Janice 282 Lipscomb, Lloyd 108,282 Littlefield, Mike 282 Lobaugh, Dwayne 104,282 Loden, Linda Lofthus, Drew 340 Lofthus, Sara 104,120,282 Lung, DeDee 282 Lung, Bub 282 Luve, Earl 104,282 Luwery, Rhnnda 282 Luwrance, Dan 282 Lusounibe, Joe 282 Lyles, Ronnie 120,282 Lynch, Serena 282 Mc McAvev, Patricia 283 McCallick. James . . . 104,120,283 McCaulev, Ricky 33,52,58,283 McClana ' han, Billy McClellan, Mike 104,283 McClure, Sallv 283 McCuy, Bob McCubbin. Mari 104,283 McCulluugh, John 104,283 McDaniel, Steve 283 McDonald, Dale 75,283 McElrov, Randv 283 McEntire, Chris 283 McGee, Andv McGregur, Patsy 108,120,283 Mclnnis, Jan 108,120,283 Mcintosh, Kimberlee 283 McKelvev. Betsv 120,283 McKillip, Mickey Ann 108,283 McMahun, Kevin 64,283 McNew, Frankie 120,283 McSorley, Keith Murgan, Rubert Morlan, Phillip Murris, Gary Morris, Geurge 284 Murris, Joan 284 Morrow, Robert 284 Mueller, Jon 285 Murray, Vicki 120,285 Myers, Ben Myers, Cindy 104,285 Myers, Lloydell 285 N Nash, Colquitt 104,285 Neeley, Gail 108,285 Neeley, Steve 285 Nelson, David Neuenschwander, Pani 285 Nickell, Eloise 120,285 Nickles, David 52,285 Nichols, Neal 52,104,285 Nichols, Ronnv 285 Nidiffer, Vicki 285 Norman, Tom 285,288 Norton, Sandv 285 Nunnally, Betty 285 o Gates, Mark 285 Ochsner, Beth 285 O ' Dell, John Ogle, Debbie 120,285 Oglelree, Linda Orr, Diana 285 Ostrom, John 104,285 Owens, Glynda 285 Owens, Steve 91,104,285 Pacheco, Rudy Pankratz, Susie 285 Parlain, Becky 285 Patterson, James 64,285 Patrick, Mike Pearson, Kristie 285 Peat, Charlutte 104,285 Peek, Garland 75,285 Peek. Kay 108,285 Peeples, Roy 285 Pena, Tommy 104,285 Perkins, Tanya 285 Perry, Patricia 285 Personius, Hank 64,285 Peter, Tracy 104 Petit, Monique 285 Pfeil, Ricky 104,286 Phelps, Barry Phillips, Billie 120,286 Phillips, Danny Pickard, Lynn 120,286 Pinkstun, Debby 120,286 Pittman, Becky 120,286 M Madewell, Carrulldien Magee, Kelley 283 Maguuirk, Carulyn 283 Manascn, Beki 283 Manley, Dick 283 Manning, Vincent 283 Manning, Eddy Mannon, Morris 283 Mansfleld, Raymond 283 Maples, Anita 120,283 Marlatt, Debbie 283 Marler, Nancv 283 Marrs, Jan 42,284 Martin, Kenneth Martin, Robert Martin, Sharon 104,284 Martinez, Bertha Martinez, Julia Masun, Frances 197,284 Masters, Nurma 104,284 Malhis, Delinda Mathis, Jay 284 Mathis, Lee 104,284 Matthews, Karen 284 Mattisun, Ray 284 Mauldin, Robert 75,284 Meriwether, Ken 52.64,284 Mevers, Lynn 284 Miller, Gigi 104.284 Mills, Jimmy 284 Mills, Robert Mitchell, Shcrrie 284 Mittermayer, Pat 284 Molyneaux. Debbie 284 Montague, Carolyn 104,284 Moody, David 284 Moon. Mary 284 Moure, Brent 104,284 Moore, Sheryl 284 Moreland, Diann 284 Morgan, Michele 284 Morgan, Micky MELINDA JONES. CANDIE Carver and Debbi Allen combine talents to entertain during an out-door pep rally before the first presentation of the Rebel football team. 341 Plaster, Riokv 286 Poirot, Miiiv 286 Polliird, Martha 120,286 CO, Rog.r 286 1.-. S.ott 286 lor, 1 rank 286 tor, kav 120.286 tor, Ross 101.120,286 ospisil, Soott .32,(.0. 72.286 Pot.irIT, l.vii 286 Pounoov, Slolaiiio 286 Poviior, t:arol 286 Prathor, Plivllis 120,286 Preston, Biinkv 88,286 Price, Oavifl 286 Price, Doyle 286 Pringle, Leslie Allen 286 Pniett, Somovne 104,120,287 Hugh. Barbara 287 Pvron. Richard Rvan, Jim . Rvno, Jeff 52,61, 7. 5 ,288 Qiiattlebaum, Jar Ouilli . KHdy . . . . 287 .287 R Raffkind, George 52,61,287 Ragan, Randv 64,287 Raley, Gloria 287 Ramsev, Sonji 287 Rankin, David 287 Rasoo, Marcus . . . 104,120,122,287 Ratliff, Susan 120,287 Rav, Johnnie 287 Reed, Bill 287 Reed, Courtnev 104,287 Reeves, Doug 104,287 Revnolds, Garv 287 Rhea, Larry 79,287 Rhinehart, Michael 287 Rhinehart, Sharon 287 Rhvne, Dennis 287 Richards, Scott 120,287 Richardson, Eldon Richardson, Jack 287 Richardson, Mary 287 Richardson, Weldon 287 Richardson, Wayne 287 Richmond, Steven 287 Riddle, Sue 287 Riddlespurger, Mike . . 104,120,287 Riner, Dub 75,287 Ritchev, Dianne Ritter, ' Kathy 127,287 Ritter, Bob 64,287 Roberts, Greg 287 Roberson, Steve Roberson, Janis Roberts, Darlene Roberts, Greg Roberts, Kathy 287 Roberts, Lanny 287 Roberts, Sammy 64 Robertson, Jerl D 288 Robinson, Carla 287 Robertson, Rov 288 Rogers, Joe 104,288 Rodamar, Jeff 288 Roller, Gary 288 Romines, Dianna 120 Rook, Gene 288 Rowell, Linda Runkle, Ellen 288 Rupp, Rick 288 Russell, Trey 288 St. Clair. Dobl.o 288 Si. (lair. Shell. ■ 120,288 Sanders. D.bi 268,288 Sohindlor, Marv Jane 288 Schmidt, Judy 288 Schneidorman, Marlene 288 .Schulz, Sandra 288 Schulz, Sharon 120,288 Schuster, Gov 288 Scott, Bockv 288 Scott, Jane 288 Sechrist, Tonimie 288 Self, Kenneth 288 Shannon, Karon 120,288 Sharber, Jane 288 Sharp, Virgie Kav 289 ShaW, Roberta 289 Shawhart, Linda 289 Shelton, Ken Sheridan, Jovce Elaine 289 Shi, Cathy . . ' 289 Shiver, Denise 289 Short, Patti 289 Short, Suzi 120,289 Sidman, Marie 289 Simmons, Debbv 289 Sirkel, Debbie 289 Smith, David 289 Smith, Duchess 120,289 Smith, Forrest 289 Smith, Gary 289 Smith, Gayie 289 Smith, Jack Smith, Johnnv 289 Smith, Kathy 108,289 Smith, Mike 75 Smith, Paula 120,289 Smith, Patsv 120,289 Smith, Rickv 85,108,289 Smith, Shellv 289 Smith, Shirley 289 Smith, Susie Smith, Toni 289 Smithee, John 91,92,289 Smitherman, Sylvia 120,289 Snider, Carol 289 Snider, Lvnn 104,289 Snow, Roger 85,289 Somerville, Charles 289 Somerville, Gary 289 Somerville, Wanda 289 Southern, Paula 120,289 Springer, George 120,289 Spurgeon, Mark 88,289 Spurlock, Sherrv 290 Sprader, Doug . ' 104,290 Standridge, Lani 290 Stanford, Vicki 290 Stanlev, Candv Stark. Synthia 104,120,290 Steinhagen, Thomas 290 Stennett, Bobby 290 Stephenson, Don 290 Stevens, Maria 290 Stevenson, John 290 Stewart, Cynthia 290 Story, Kay Strader, Patricia 290 Stratton, George 290 Stratton, Roy 290 Strayer, Pat 290 Stroble, Kathleen 120,290 Sue, Daniel Sugg, Larrv Sumner, Dale 104,290 Sutton, Chris 75,290 Sutton, Jan 290 Swenson, Doug 290 Tabor, Elizabeth Tadlook, Kenny 75,120,290 Tanner, Rod 290 Tarl.ol, Linda 108,290 Tarwaler. Hill 104,291 Tate, Dannv 64,120,291 Taylor, Brad 104,291 Taylor, Jerry 291 Tavlor, Marion 104,291 Tenney, Terryl 291 Terrill, Jamie 291 Terry, Dick 104,291 Thigpen, Lex Thomas, Ann 104,291 Thomas, David 291 Thomas, Joe 291 Thomas, Oaig 291, .321 Thomas, Pam 120,291 Thomas, R.ibert 291 Thompson, Dick 291 Thompson, Eddy 291 Thompson, Tommy 291 Thompson, Tonv 291 Thornton, Clav . . 52 ,62, 120,291,.320 Thornton, Jo Beth 120,291 Tipton, Cathy 291 Tjernagel, Cathv 291 Todd, Mike 291 Tomev, David 104,291 Tonne, John 120,291 Traves, Bobby 104,291 Trolinger, Steven 291 Tucker, Bill Tucker, Diann 291 Tunks, Greg 120,291 Tunstill, Tim 291 Turner, Pat 120,291 u Ubben, Sharon 290 Umberger, Larrv 290 Upchurch, Mike 104,290 Valois, David 46,62,291 Vanderlaan, David 291 Van Sant, Karen 292 aught, orma 120,292 Vechon, Shelley . . 120,125,292,293 Virden, Garrv 64 w Wacholtz, John 104,292 Waddell, Lynda 120,292 Wagner, Jack 1 04 Waldo, Leanne 292 Walker, Brenda 292 Walker, Dennis 104,292 Walker, Diane 292 Walker, Kav 120,292 Walker, Jan 292 Walker, Lvnette 292 Ward, Billv 104,292 Ward, Doug 292 Warren, Ann 292 Watson, Donna 292 Watson, Judv 292 Watson, Pat 292 Weatherbee, James 292 Webster, Jimmie 292 Wedgeworth, Janis 104,292 Weir, Cindy 292 West, Bruee 292 Wheeler, Beth 292 Wheeler, Carol 292 Wheeler, Priseilla Ann 292 White, Janie 120,292 White, Johnnv Whitfield, Billy 292 Whitlev, Donna 292 Whitlow, Stephanie 104,292 Wiekham, Wavne 292 Wight, Kennv 292 Williams, Alieia 293 Williams, Larrv 292 Williams, R ' Jana 104,293 Williams, Vieki Williamson, IN ' orman Willis, Bobhv Wilson, Barton 293 Wilson, Brian 293 Wilson, Doyle 293 Wilson, Eddie Wilson, Linda 293 Wilson, Sherry 293 W ' insbv, Jewell 293 Witt, Riekey 64,293 Woodard, Alan Wolfe, Diann 120,293 Wood, Marshall 293 Woodall, Susie 293 Word, Laneta 104,107,293 Wossum, Marian 293 Wright, Cris 287,293 Wright, Delfa 293 Wright, Kenny 5 Wyatt, George 293 Y Vock, Brad 293 York, Sandra 293 York, Steve 75,293 Young, Barbara 293 Young, David 293 z Zumwalt, Roy Ann 293 rv -o- A - cv_ J jXA ' lAA-AA ' ' -- . STRATEGY! THINKS LARRY Higgins as he walks to the base line for service return. Credits Inter-C tll( ' i ite Press I ' ublislicr .r Amarillo Country Ciitb Southern Bell Settimg . S Autry s Studio w Color Photography anH Group Pictures (K it H k -P -- i, -o x, Colbert ' s ' - ' ■ •o ■ ' Queen ' s Gowns Texas Carpet Crystal Ball Setting - -(L r. -C ' . T ie Store -M ' r - : f-! 344 19 67 Las Memorias Staff BETTY MORGAN Editur-in-chief LINDA NEWTON Associate Editor LEONARD COWDEN Sports Editor JACKIE UPCHURCH Sophomore Class Editor KATHY KNEALE Junior Class Editor PAM CALDWELL Senior Class Editor STEPHANIE LAWRENCE Faculty Editor BARBARA LITTLE Activities Editor CANDIE CARVER Celebrities Editor ELLEN ROGERS Co-Clubs and Organizations Editor BECKY SMITH Co-Clubs and Organizations Editor DONNA CAMDEN Advertising Editor ROBBIE IZZARD Index Editor BEVERLY BANNISTER Senior Honors Editor BRIAN HYDE Photography Editor JAN HUFFHINES Photography Coordinator BARBARA RAMSEY Photography Librarian KELA MC CAIN Photography Librarian RICHARD HERVEY Photographer KIM HITCHCOCK Photographer LELANE MASTIN Photographer STEWART MILLS Photographerl JUDY STANLEY Photographer MISS NANCY WAGNER Advisor 345 ClJ2- S - ' - ,9 - - .ihi tmW ' Jm ) r ■ ' - ouot ■5 VvrMo.v_o SX . ; Qv :y S; ' ' : 0 3s 9 •V x Si cv3 td ' Vs::iyiJ!KXiVvOx v xso xa Qs :_ « KVkC) Vv XSri V: S S Ox C C; ' ■OOK. 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