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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1968 volume:

lx K Q2 'LE .. s -Lf-'vrw 55 H v 3- P . .- . .H -H 5 3 ,EE gm '22 If 2 - ju . 1-.'i ,- SSE- :- 'f.,,--uh. . :' -7 v-x - - ::. - af . .. . .. iwm,- .,,3 -5-, QV -5, -gb.. f 1 - . -- M y MIS 'A Zn -.er fm 1 : .. - 3 - . .H Q .. .QKLQQSQ Sm - E -5 -a s a if g . M .. ,, 1,.. ,: .. .. -- ... -W., :j M2-21'-fy ,f If - ,. , W J 1 lr K 12. -as . h . ': M . .-A ..'-.-- , .. ig., A aw - 'L is: ., Y 935-I 'L-'A -las .V-T 91.35-.Zs..f'7 ff M' Qjif fvf'T'.QWggff i1'.Tf-51g5 'iii 13555-1 -sawgsw-vw-2--?f4L.H--Q2ffmf-awwss:-M -f-f.m-- -a.---fe--f--.a--f'f'f:-W- aff --.---f-.-ffwfs-wm -w.mfa--fig--,.aL:g,f-W QM-Q-:aw-M-me--anew?--Z,--M-f--11-M--Q -Hs ff M ww-fY2ief,rf,4Q1M?gkme sgA::fsz--5534221.5g?5iiR2s11f2Vg5gafsAihggz1r4, .... - L . . A., Q -M ,ALLM,5W M..-S. ,,A, ,,,.,..., Q2 Y K 4 Iwi-A - Q, -gffggsgi vm? wg? 5 -se-22-9-Q- Lam--Qs:-Qf-5h f ?1gg?Ee:c,:2fg13fsz5i21f?2w A 'X W is 4 Q 1 X ww S1 If mm 2- 1 fp Q We wi Www kv E ,Wu-1255 -af wg vm, QQ in an fi NI .. win.. -,ge --fm-JQQQFHQM ... A M . . - M, -...Q-5,5 5,5-agp.,-zaesgfeiggg-aging-H35-isge ,,. - f-1 Us 'QWWM 1 , ,ww K ii F ' K X , Q X f .X , fm K Q- : -wg, V KV 'ffQi192gQ,fi5?35fi?fwlfwwwz--2 was llwgizpiigfzgfgfaafggn-wg f P f'Mffsef13wf4M55'Qf255fi 7:1-mixer12,,3g?3?wff6vff22241r?z-If--Psi-lm A - - ,L,L - . - X. iw? -15..1,v:QB'EmQffg-ws--525-,-af-Sw-wgkfqf f--.,.:w.s?N -- , Swv W 5 Q N .g,,,...,, M3w'f ,f-ig wi .aw Link? Hx .- ef ., -is Qggiw W,-Q. LH- - ,- E- 1 .-. -- 2 .1 : EWSQ -Vw' If-2259 Yffafafmvi f H. ' ,fHPQsa1f9'f'P--vs ---Ls:se,439--11,'N-1'm::w3--ff'-- E .-wk.- Jw - , . 1-if . . -.mv ,gg-Q,---,-.MQ-3-Q,,,.,,,--,a-M . f- , - . . , .. M fm 1 L f - - -- yn- fm ,, 13212. -:Lei--f--rf, ' . ,. M W H-3 5-. mg--gf.. Z., . ,..., . . - . Wx ,. .. . .. 1 1- 'H 1: -.-. ,-- s5wQgg:.,,..,. 5 f m A fM ?, ifgffvff F -ff L Q . Y - W 1?-2 . 'W W . . xr . . .. H. .... ,ig .- W -. JSF.-.T-:. 5 .-T:-aa1L:i.f:' .i: -- --25::..1i 515: -:J ,F:'-sei ?-,..: ',,Z5:-g5' H5kf::'Q 's-Z,:5Ei5s ::-55: 5 :Li-' , 5 'g 5::f .-E' - F A' A Af g 5 -' i.fE---'-2: '5S3gLwf::' .g i'5'..'::, vkiwi wg f M N -, A - - , 55'f':'W..: ::,:.v:: :: ':: nm! Ei1i:5,...:EE:+-EE..:::'?:: 15: F.: .... :ml ':5 : -E EE ,I'.:?'EEd.5'T': ::. IH.. Y :E :i '5:':. l' Army- 14: f Di--1ff'f., -s'i?l-v4'? f,' 1+ - ,... . Q- -fm 1 P z fb'-3, 1 3 , . ..Z: -i'ZZI.2:.ii i--..:ET- -'2.:f. . , f' : -51 L.-is 5 's-' ,,:i' fH : fi:'Q,g5 VWQVZ- fP5 55,,15: iAfY MF!! :-- :a1..:5: -f: i:l.'EBEET-aL':.I.::...' 1',,E,,j5:::'2'5 f-E EV : -.:'f,,Qi?' , ,,' -A :'..5 a.. V ai! A-951 M--1. . . 4 1 - --.. . -- .. . 7 . . mm - - .sf--Q 52-ffm..5:,...'ga:-:.'i'--1aa.4ii.- af :-- -' -- -- f 7- 1- -- -.,1: -:-,,- z if vy i f? Af W - i-'-f41i?A55s.g1sr! Wissgsfg ' ' gg I: :ig I'..1':E- 1: EE' ::'5E:::' ': KW ::..'L M-A W 5 -1 552 : 3' ' y' ::kI5'., ? V V, 7 ff 'La - A K K-.Ji Z2?Nf ,A'v,g:-lik !iQ'3iX?iWfV 5V Q- 2 W -- . : '-i: :'.aa f2z- ..'::f:.'wa' Qgfim- H F.-. '-2::.:'5.:4 : 4.- Ew ,, ' H , : tw -. - :2-f'.eff:2- -, - 2 , -- 537-,153 A '5fR541QQ'?f 4fxgf9Qa:.sJfit wi 5 -fl Qu -B Q- . fe-af' is SW? fi H' -- X- - X ---- . -- - . -, ' ' 'ffl'-mw,.55 ----Q 1-ff,s2.'52-:?',-3 E::l:ES5.Q,,,. '3gg'f5:'f ff',.3a , 'as-,,iiH-? 2i:21:' F- --' ,- ,tha ,J -..: ,,,' - -5, .M .jf-'-j,:S3iff.l-efl ,. - JA -f ... - .:: m' i5?' ::-1':-:-EF:--I 3!S'-:: .': '1- J 52 F ur' 'mvgkxgfgslq' 'k?7ASV1f55: -- - .. ., , ' J.. f :::- ::-Q,-, ',g2E'.:: ,-:'1-- .-qs.-, ,.- -, a:f::-+,,-gfgQ:: ..k:1:-.. H -.. :-fy-Q-i Q :.-:Q-12-3 .,5NQ1nQg3xevW2'p5Qv2+fr5f2W . Q v W Q 1- ' A H . .. ., . .. ... ...-.. 1 . ,. ,. . , - ,, , , - -M31 ., ' 1235- ,W ,igyfiglf ---mag-.. -a2Efe?5E2... -:-f...E-mr! uma: ':'..wk- 1. ::.,- :- :: .'2. - .2 -Z -: . Y' M VAESEEQQQ? 4 -as-' 1 -- . ... ,. --.. .. . . -..'-:I .F --- :2Ea 1?E?: -- --ff55,. :- 5 , Qi- 1. QS: w ,- wi? x v i r1,,-f ':g: -M n - fy-.2 . ffflgfify f M -- f .-seam.---Z-va f--.: 4.-.- --.-5 .. -:::.- -Q --b...-... as-xg -: Mal ::.,.- QM-SpQ214?1m+fHsfAi1e7f. g.?Nrpaz--aw-s Ins,,fg.A2-My --5 Q b ' Li . Y -af 1- ws?-W Q2-gg-,Sm - Pas. .igegw WV- X' WY E- isa?-Y ' .-553W3Wf.?'fa253251iHHf55'24EXaff7f-Q5ksif2fff?x- ' -A K .Y 7- , 5233 -Q. W -my-gg,-,L ,.-Q1wfSfw-fQg.ef--.m-Lfz1--gg-gf-um-.w,,i5-w ,wi-R-My -am-1---.W - 3 - my g . ,,,. WWW E , Q ? M,-ggia .:51,g3,Ev - 1' .. -Qiffmaxifiiggw W 9322213 , if keg Mn M Q .My4W?1syvfgg,21Wwwqkagswgfgmfaawsg-fmgxx A22-5rgiigspggg-3,3f3giigi,ggjg?fLg:Q33 'lex . k ff. ' f . - '. ffvs'-fffv2.5EQwf2+!zHe?wH EEA M -Qs-sif-ggiaff312825-k1'wrisfffessieiws2Sawbfe?2?i2?2wY25??fi1- 1 ,I 4 Q5 3 4 Pm-. 5 o5wJfffwwfuzw 7516050 Hgh gclwod A fwumafiog 76204 Yfodufuo 10, 14765 f .Q . -- Table Of Contents Activities ........ ..... 1 4 Celebrities ...... ..... 3 4 Sports ...... ..... 6 4 Organizations ....... ....... i O8 Academics ....... ...... I 52 Advertizing ......... ...... 2 5 8 Rebelism Becomes A Fact In Gne Short LOOMING SILENTLY OVER bricks, mortar and steel, the solitary has seen but cannot reveal, the dreams, accomplishments, spirit smokestack stands as if in tribute. Shadowing the past decade, it victories and defeats that build each Rebel's foundation. Decode Of Progress A framework of steel, truckloads of sand and ce- ment, a tower of bricks and countless panes of glass, the Home of the Rebels came into being September, 1958. Opening its door that fall to 1209 students, this complex combination of construction materials and high ideals has since harboured over 7,500 Rebels. The hallways and classrooms, once seemingly spa- cious, were hit by the first Rebeland population boom in 1962. It created a need for the construction of the now-familiar south wing. Nourished by increasing numbers of Rebels each year, THS has far exceeded its original physical limitations. Ten annexes are now sandwiched between the wings to absorb its overflowing classes. Two were added in the fall of 1963, three in 1964, one in 1965 and four this year. Senior gifts enhancing the Rebel institution have included mosaics, trophy cases, flag poles, a sundial, the Home of the Rebelsn sign and a painting of Mr. Lynch. With these offerings, each class etched its special year into the grain of THS. Tascosa was constructed 10 years ago . . . a build- ing of steel, sand, cement and brick in the beginning. It now lives not only as a school but as a memory composed of good and bad, successes and failures, laughter and tears . . . An end . . . and a beginning. I is t , - , . 5 , W . 4 . ' , . , F - jg. tw ' I' 1.3. .. 1 YH ' ' 2? ' Jffag' , iv N- . ,: -IL, , ' gi- L. rl nf .,1,:, ..:. '-Q, f- M -v , ,H , ,. M E , aff.. M' Y I I L q . W- , mg-:W md , :Ing ' r We-I iililglgn un n 1. 'f .- ' Q . 4 -, . :l'..l.FEe. r':l:a.,.,..-1 ,'.,,.., -1- - 1 .1 r .awww nm. . . ,, ,M - ? ' f f - -'K -fir-s--wwfwfnw.vm,.w,wwf.-'Wag'-wwupwpn .,.f.,,,-' 6 THOUGH SMALL IN number, 1962 Rebs hold back that contagious spirit as coach Pat Patterson urges them to back their team. c ., , , . gg rf'?77? Q' 1 .X 1 1 izv.. qu-I 1 ' ' V iik ' ' ' Hr ,,,, 'fs E 'Q , 9 ii ,3 :avi THAT FAMILIAR REMINDER Keep off the grass landscape of Tascosa's campus in 1958 consisting of proves to be somewhat amusing in glancing back to the nothing more than massive dirt mounds, 5 Growth-a key word in any learning situation, has r been the crux of T ascosa High School activities in t its one short decade of existence. A population explosion which exceeded all expec- g g tations has blown Tasc0sa's enrollment from the s original 1209 to today,s 2200. To accommodate these increasing numbers, classrooms have expanded from the initial 48 to 66 within the building and ten port- able two-room annexes. An original Rebel' faculty of 52 has now become 93 strong. Changes have also marked the curriculum itself as advanced courses in sciences, math and English have been added and job courses now provide stu- dents with working experience, coupled with class- room study. Q Growth-a key word in any situation, has helped g T HS become a wide pathway for all Rebels. ' EIHTING CQPYQ eeteetr frantic deadlines addefup'b.to?1ong rlioizifs 1965rsez1iror'Editor'TiI1ker t Qs' f ffilij . '1- lt ,,....uv' :gr g i, -'e-r Q ,..e 'fIT ACTUALLY WINKED at me! exclaims Pat Howerton to g ,various 4 .. - . . - -f -- f . -- v X- -sg ' fee .:-r W - Ir. 5 'A her dlsbellevmg lab partner, Judy Houston, as they examme ,biology - - - r -, c n - ' 1 shg- f fs .',- lg '.'.- 1 l1 feit s . . , kk K , V K. Q71 s i tgri 6 at 9 K E E 2 2 X f S 3 Q 2 Q Q Q Q Z 2 2 Q 5 2 4 Q f Q E 5 E f f 2 f 9 Q4 K 1wwwPMQ1X1W,ffMQQffanQwB1 mmiffmew1wwM:wmafmmemH12nwwwQQQ1MQWwwmmmmi1weA-:Qlmwa:mawewmvQmmmwmwwdmawwwafawaaseymwsawazwwemzmzsBKawwwnemwsswwaw:was:mx-,WmQmaemaSsaswfmQmmzfasfusafaiimziavswmwwwwmase-,HQfsmsz1swQswwasfmmepw2:sms218251223Pew4aifafsmuax:waswwrasavafrswmzaismfaamimifefi If if i or , W .V -.4 f,1i1f,J': 'Y i ii li' ei- I . fff- e 2,Z,,,,sf mf? gg D?:PEcf'rQM1g squirm A' KID, 4Rebe1',t Pans se1961fhxescot,i contemplates the comes 13-'Pleads at the halt Taecosa rallied to win 36-13. i c LITTLE REB, BIG T combine to warm the hearts of 1961 Taseosa fans as Joe David, son of Coach Ken Hicks, awaits his jaunt in the Rebel wagon at the Palo Duro football game. i i ff- 'Q-if , a sw Surrounded by traafitionsinztrtnred over the past accede, the 1968 Rebel in comradeship 'Skis counterparts of yesteryeazjigis Tascosa has be. n . M -. . tgcome more than justa Made up of hQPCS,2 a -. A 4, ,f . 1, -, ,,, - .- .. ,K dreams, knowledge f1gf?fc?f?Scs?1?ff1Umds School -We is o ideals itt ree years at Tassf cosa are not bound ibyfali ooo coverg They are carried actively by eacktliebei into adult maturity. Determination kindled by aiblazing bonfire, cour- age mustered as hopes for two state championships are smashed, acceptance of disappointment realized as the cannon is silenced, andrpangs of sorrow felt as fRebel' is poisoned are now mirrored ,i?wRebel'S fave- i biii tccc 1s Tascm, 11 tlfwff s fell the experiences of have enteredii its Commons. e f SURROUNDED BY A cold blackness, the 1964 bonfire ignited a glow of friendship, warmth and spirit. As cherishedcmemories were formed,- e the flame of ocompanionshipiand hope united the Rebels as they watched it blaze. W s 'BRN -:E .-ff The recognition of achievement, the significance of the unseen, the power of the individual are all intangible qualities that have marked activities existing within T ascosa for the past decade. W ith Not for one but for allv as a motto, there has been a place engraved for everyone-the scientist, the actor, the twirler, the athlete, the musician, the journalist, the home- maker. As each Rebel has found his special niche in the grain of Tascosa, s , he has etched remembranees for years to come. o s ,hiip pt s and cherished drea1i1soif.i,f1ooming before her, Jane ggeeinlagin, J1964'S, on her presentatiotgjggggl,year as school hostess. '11 1-1 27 - f - K .f 7 Z 5 . -7 - . 1 . ' om. f,--.,- i .f . - i- - J, .. --,,- , L, ,.,,f rs.'f:g,gfq5v,,ffew-yggi-121555,N K, iq ..,,, .,-, I -i ,-k. J Lu-5,2 1,51:,,.,1,,, fi-17-3 ' 3 , f -3 i K . - f 13-5,12,5,i5i5:p,rj1ggggz3 g w ., . f L: fo.-r::M,i-msftffi-Mwzmww.-,-.wi . ' . ' - , , K f f .... 1 ,, , i , . , .. .. . . . . . .... ,L . ,ki K ,,,, Q ,mslltf-ei ' yi is 1, 3 1 1 3 M X 'Pi v S ff it K 'Q' Q tc ? 1 C55-gzfgis W we 55, I A, ,.,, nm FYI nv. D .NA - , j ,Mg lu' 4 I4 L- ,. ,,uA hy A , W c Jr' . .Q , W A 'Av ' A' W AA 7 n f? V . ,, I W f if 4 A , ,L I. '- , ' Q , 1 WAI: ' 5 I f M - 0 Mmm' 1 if an ,f Q ,rg WW Q, gzi.s,fve Eglfgmsy mnssmg 153.35 N ,,-.of RON REDUS REFLECTS the heart rendmg emotxon of defeat ex perienced by all Rebels as hopes for the 1966 state tltle vamshed by the 37-6 loss to the San Angelo Bobcats lilidlnuumg-,,,, ' Callahan and Becky Davls Whlle other tb Km i F i 1 F i 5 i 1 rp-1 .,f 'gr-'if ' JM -' i f i -7 'f . ff 1'-ff'- W rw - ' - - 7- yr, . - -- - . 1. ' ' . , uf-. i' 'f m 'Sus l. t'v' A 7,11 if ' .fa 5 ' 4-4'cr'f'AL ' 'Wi F- v .4 3' VP? fl iq 'Q ' If ' S -,if f-: I 4' .. f2QgQ,4,. af' i Q5f, . .4 f ,,,f 'I 4 K .Q - 1'.5Z'5'+ i 7 T,-'MPV 5 ' mfqli-3i::'f34C .1 sk is ' Q--P1 - 'L ' P955 ' ' 1' A X Q, A' fav V ' y,,.,,D' .- 'Q' 52.3 hes: U I - ,gy J ,, Y fm-,Kg .- f-Vat, f lm ju, ' ' I .' .1 . :gg-L f .- .. rrprzf' 2 'f 1 ,--:ff + I ' 'snf ' 'K S -, ' -. Efqfflf 2' ' - ' ': 6' 4 5- ' -i?'i':1 3-if M6 . ,, ,, 'Q- fp! yr , ,531 H x L. 032:34-,-fied-we ' ' '-5:-vi-La ' -4 'if , i af fr-5'fh-GJ' 'fy 5 . ii ff 1' l, 1'F'A fi f q5gf',..,f-. gf fill 4-if f'?'2:v '- Q 1' 5 1 . V: si zu J I '43-gf Qlllxtpf ,gf .fy ,,.-,W 51 kv 7 Na . s ff 'f 'X 3584 1. v ' we fn ' ' sf 'wv X w f ,J J if 'W W dn, u 1 ' . K-. sg ssl. ' wif? l' f57 s Xu' 1 i q, 'VA' A -,5 fi ,.,'. Wf-,,j, Q A 5.515 V-ww ., JL .A , ., if ? ' , A if.,-,-. .. 2' ,fiijff ggi-2 A' ' 'C ' Uh 'V 1 ,Hr naf ,ff if ' ' q r' A 1 'fb H' Z Ji- - I - N -'I 'J 4 ik. A ,uv -yr if: 'Si'-'Q .L ' NZ!! '- ' ' -' s., wi ,. 7 if1f?e,55jg5g3,,,,. gg' f j ', 3iN:Z,Q1y 5111 1, . -'f'-13?-Z, I ' 1 w 31 1 ,I , ., ff of , yr' Y pf It 12,1 , K 1 ' Q-- 1- ,fr -- A-.-nr 2,-, . - - .1 ffs-, -44' A-Q'-ff.. ' 2'o2??f.- -5572l'vf i ' . if '-08517 'dwrfuzli Xiv-V 5T'92 if. N 7 5 15' 43 ' fffilf -:fx gf' I-my -if M. Ng--F.,-A ' -, .ffi 4 fi. ..i1-,yi-1'fav' M'4 f Pi 'sg-,. H 1.-yu? -f-1 -,surf rang-,-'fvf-, f bm, I ,fy gn- 1 .-.,, .ff J Jiffy, . .--y'f?f :' nG,32, ffiie - 5512-wPxvH.,1-gf ,, ifg?Ffi 4-3225245 ,f2',:f',, fi sf: if ffii--22? fiifff: fgsiznffvlf ' 1 1, ' -gr ' . V' .' 1 ug 17'-t.. AfW',a5f' 4 , 'ir vw M: ' ist 5 - . 1 5 fm affggj' MsmB,'ff-'7-'abf4fn:QQ -45.-457'--. .sQ?z't.-4 ,Y s ga, M. .- ' f sv, Qggfqvfffp?fra-fe'-f2g?Y:'1'21W5?fwwf' 1 ',- .mf-S,' ,,. -1',+ '1srif's' s:.sv?1t?'37+'2'fiJ fs-2.19 Wf'ef2 4f6-f-3,7-2'. 5 'f3 ' I Kg f, ., ,, .5 ft- -'Q- gn955.413654'. i-y:y.i1fq'i6:NLfi l6 i Q Swv, mm -2540 fu - H:-1--'iq -at -zz fc. -'f-1a'-:f.f-w- 1 'S-v? 7P'5'-1' '- fm' its -14 wa-'sf'-if--za-1,-wi' -+ 4' fifkfffffe'-vwwfwi.fe.Hi' swgft-ew-it ngfaw-p.:,w,gfi-: Q4-.'af2C'f-if, hy..,'w- -fftknfseffi qu. .g' ,.. 5 as1-fy-.f.r:gg,-fg'4ZQfi'.v'g:.-dir, ,sgzfsfvzqvs ' -' .- A-4'-.fvwfu-ff-:gs-751 .-:--1,Ja.G'32-has 574' -mg-..m.fr-,:.,ea.-,cf-.fray ,-E'vg.V:442,1',gfQ1-., ,imc ffecvfx ' -iff-flu-'-ffwi-.-'- .dss.?cs5KW't.-:ff5'f1,.E15'F4- :fa-A.w-.O.-fSvf'-'f'-'Af'-'Q'-2 ' ' M0 --P359 ,,,.,y..- az,,w,':a,n-q.qpgLy,y.,:, g,'f,5,, ifJ314wQA'X.y 3r76f,:. .1 -.1,,q,.f-g,'..m.fgfJf?A,,Q..wnn.,,f- 1- AM mf. 1.-Q.-,wa-f -pn . pq :N '54-v-Mi-..'vQr,-six A , 'awfg-. w? iw-1':,y',: +182 Lgvido in-'4 Q - W-. -I-1 -', -'ffl-1 '15-RTW1-.4-kv:.J4.ifr'f'.Jwr-'ia-N-.quot 1'-5?-f4.?PJ.-117-t'i'-r, iq-,av -f-fgtyg-QY' 'avi' 5.-.Q ,,-17'7:,1hi ,,:.'r,: Y. J .yr-,5,i:'.w ' w,s,'-,if-..s-,Q gil- '1'fy,?4.-,,if.,.-QQQ. elf-,Q-.'-58.5, J. gyhg, '+,.. -wr-2? V -we.-,, -. 5 1-mf 1'-,s-N,-..f.'....,-.,wif L wwf: 1- - W--'fn f-'fave + -'0,54E-inf 1' ' WW 1: '- '-.WJ.N'f'5.-sggf-wr cf-: .'q,g-.br-5,25-5--ffgely 4,120 Q55 ifg A-'17-ug,-uv:1':+-,594 e 'f'-A v.C99YW1f s If ,ia -f , ,1 -- -:ff I is ' -rf-' -if 1. mf, J, Q -. 5 by -,L -,gs 4,1 Azfsqvrx QQ 2.163-:QQ V, FV r Af- ivy. 1Tf?T, '-I 'T'-5' --1-'ff-1 ..'2,1f . f'1.3'I! M9.'Irfjfi-'1 fZi3?'s'l1i'5fur. - '-a rf' any QQ, '-if' . , Tj., 5 . ,I rm. :C 'XJ-kQ5jQg.jfg5'ZSy.:lt:r,QS-.fi . . f ..-Ag . f -ef..--.-x,.-,-ff.3p,f-1 4,' -ff vi -.cz -. -. ':.Q:.y s H16-1 X, i9ggg,fs,,ev' f 54, A .g,,-.any 'gg . .qggp-QW '-4?-l g-41, X gbgdigwfi-Q 1 .-Apr!-,gqjig-.,.f--.'-32-53. N L -sa . . .is-br-.-1 ,--. '-AKA-.- P-5 x. 'W w- 'ff -9 rf V ft '-H3 ,l 'f!- 1-ff :s'e1f'51S-Q ' w J- . - sg :Mgr sr - -.91 'M W m ' 'Tr-'S-:shi-zEf..?' -'JH gf 3x'W's 'qv- :ig 1.' v.,,-sfffw . D -Siwyf,: iwef -. .fi Wg.. C. , ' ' - -wif. - 'N is -1-3fQw':-v--.1 .fi-.- ' 1: 'iw 125. - , .IS 2 -. 'P' I' We . ' .f WQM - 'wx-f,:4:Kf-N r. afglh-, ' 'S3,xN,i?-' vis, ro' ' gg ' ' i 9? - 7 li? f 2 473595 ww ' -,' , 5 A f- -gi? .-V+., ,- . , ...Al FW ,fi 4',.,q, LW 1 ' , , .. .A ' Q ff' ' eff- ..,:g ' ' . h. -. . . Hhff bliW':f 'U - ff.1Ie'vf-7 5 W' ' 565- ' s,v'- 4- , 2 - . .Lim .--at X 3 . . . . f 1'f V ,0 v: '.-x- C5'2'g n dfiasftfxg - ,., , , . V. - ,, : .. .1 J ff ' 3, '4-fx- fy? , y ' 35.5.2513 , - ' 'A f ', Z'v1'!i ,721 37.5 , af,-5: :AFV 4. ,K ZS , A jp .Q ya, X jf' '. 4-il, 3fe:'ii?1 sf' 34 s fig .:?. ' -. ',,f-+'ii'fi 'Wann 'M V ' H4 ' -9-tw ' . -?'fi'Q'fET:? .Af FU 'jf' ' 't im--.,- 1-fi A-fi f aa-wa2'i' are-1 - ' ' I ., , ,. 3 ,1 s f 3 A, x fi M J f we Q f iii, 154 ff ff' 1' 1 H Q Y '- . YM: mi' 'f4 s,.-.1. , ,- , s.,., i A ' , rs 4 me ,ji- ' .451 :Q dbx ' 'wifi Z fi? 'V H35 ' if i- .. J Q T 23 1 3 '. - ' .. .-,. 1- x V n, . 1 - 'A -Q 5.2 . ' 1 ' J 'ZL.'- C ' ' . ' ' - . t' , ' '..G'.- 'N .- ,,b.,.Kyy -l.1.1,3i,A.,:,?:.2-, fgglyqffgz-J ,i v. -7,5 I 4. lf, . , if J-A-A h.,, it , U , My 63 ... I. .1 , Zylpg, I 9154155 cf ivxwify x A rg f , , ,I - sy I Ra 1 A I r A xx - . it 'sf f A 2 ' 1 'Z v .E 16 1 4, ?4f-. '. ,w .f 1 'VSQQ . f - ff H t.: f,q5g -ta. '- . Ama we 543- Nw -vw s'a-1.z,2n ,qff- - P i . 1 , r ff w as . we rfffitt- , f. W . V -. H. U '- f.- . 71, 'nf ,-,zgffg-44- . 4. -,4,Z.',g,' fff- 'Jw ' I f ,- -'-' y.. - -.35 -w5g?:f SQ1q IAZKQQ-f0'ny1 g'1 ,g:,g'C1-'oi --'-L oi ' -' 'wb I -1 ' it A ,K 'W C 'xg Hi 5194 WA,- .- f . - , 'f 1 2 '- .. f ezw- ff 'e - gy.-1,-f , ,f re--:ide-M ff g'5 ffif-Mff' - ' :fi . . '-Wfiff' Tw -' ' f i ' ,iw ie i ' 5551 at -, 4' fl, ',4g5y4gjvJ2?:Q,vy71f 1'-1 4,25 511 , mg QBGI3'-vs ., .Q -' 3 isis-7',,. 'A--9'-s'k:,'-fx ,K at - -' ip' 1'-5 ', 'i'st2'i 72 5 'V ,fi ' -:K if: Vx - 1 - -'v'-T' 'Hx' . -9 .i 5 -' ' sm?-,f:s.,. zeekfje.gf,-,-4,-1xyw.f vywwm-- psf .- v w Q-ff- M . :,-,.i-,---:,f,.a,,.- 1 f i3f'v3??g'- A --mr.J5ffm-:f,G-153'-foil!-1 . .gffnr f,--sf if -ff, , , ,,,ff+,.w,,1:. w5g'jgifrag -+ ,f-fray.-,tfsgt 'iffy-,1i12:fs..a' G H '-Mi d 9 ,3 . ggegriifpqf . f.,.f1r'1-f ,ta 1 .vs'?'S'1f-1 as w w- f. 114414 .-wif' fvirisw .4 afcfwf-bat.-J -so 752 -A f -- s' .-.-lg. 'YV .ws-Sami-if ,ig ff F' -i '70 - r- - 7 dz. .11-glp3...gAA.'yr H X -mf 55 x' 3713-xzg.rfp 'M QQ J- ' Q I , , f 1 . Q: fly i ' if ayf w fx. s:fjy5tff.i2ii2j'f-ffzyafrs-me 'Qwfw 1. , 1 .ff 1 Z-Wi? fw?39W ,4'51 .4f 6.-5 y, 12+ wx.-,nv zf-it 2 ug: i:P,,c'+' ., N- Q N .Y- V ?f'5gw4f'-Vi'-151 fi , ff 'f f iv, 4 wg- .f .rf--A-Qy'w.fff,-gg-:fm 'J'f,.A,,-Qfbifzvw2ff 4w :,sf' w1'yf--. - -V ,owjfv-f'fQ r pg Wit -rvifikz'-fJ+ff2 v?59ff,G' ',ff?Pxff.A5fFs1w ' W e . 3? ef' i f1ff-M569 .tg n ssyhf -. fi , -+Jzr',.yfff-s . ' Pfs't4i4-.f i D 35522-mx-sf: 55 ,J :sfyf -1:sz-2-JG-wfi , ' EN!!H,-5.'f,5:-:BQfe579f6-h'g,:,,i.:.7:5-H-,-.figf3Y'1ygZf:1gi.' -my ab A-o..,.m'f rt. wi 1 J. 5 rx f, Nifty , - ,, I-.--,wa LLL, A 3 r,-ff,--,-fag w : Q' - - .u,,-ww. '4 I aff' 5,4 .. - IL 1 A-My .---w M ws r -ff ff f T A 4v1! h',s:Efffif:Qfg'H'g5i7'3f'6s't'4.sm-..r 4'l4f',,-.-rf? -' . xf'?iSv.15i.j7?1 , 4 ggi wviif . - f -'-- H--.-.Q-Mf. es--.,..f ,451-P n.'S,t'ff? in .nv ff, ,s .fi ' , 1 ' vi , 4,-' : :, -,A -iw fx A K AEE ef I L ffl ' fhfiwzigfyn pr 4' f i f 5'-sf?-, : . .V 1. --2 -get 5, f-fif,2:gg-y+,.ugJ ,es 154521, Ajay. sffssglw-y 'fftffi-554 1 4-fifiitwfx-iWf?7'2'v.'Tire'-X-fwfw fa '- -:iff Milsrwikl ' '. f ,:. nf I-1, 4521 '-IFB rf-'-Cwl ?.' J : ffJ,-E 5 yf ' ' W' 'L ' ,T i ' I ik :+P .h -s , Q 'ff i:,4-fgyglgs w:'f:f'f'..-4 .gf-1-vw I .1151-fM'ie , - ,553 5,g',3f1gig2gfg,wg,1gqi5,,,3,5yg3,g,h 1. .3 44,3-yyysgeygg, .ef-ggi-5f',Q'..92fgi-'giwgggfffxgiagziixu .'.3,a5gsLifqg1b',? --. 1 . - f' - 557.6634 nv owfv-X 1 itv-'sf-fiiofffffffiffi52,95Aff-f5S'w27L rff.'f'111:y.?J: J-if4-.'ry,f?,5fQ-tn ' f, ?W1XWZ1'Ai-f ff!!inf:-,dw-'.Hf1ifeds'waf MM 'ff--'w0?91a13, 'f'fl :'fc'fi -S'fQ,4u----ff i'- ' 24-4 i -ipzfixs 'if I -ffm - wbaeyjw ',f ffsvw9z,Z4e4gmai .4 .fn-.is-.,g,w.na, f-A3959 is-PiE.fa1J,5s-'pW1.v'4-Y 1. we-1-S2-ge. .-in-, ,-Qc-gf 1?e:.:x-Xgwiw. ww,- .pri-Q-ui3rs42AffZi?,g?j.?,efae4vqq.4iw1 bvQs?-+p,.-:sy-41--five.J. QRQWA 5 .ot fggfgvtfii,-,gg ,.f,,4y,3,Wf.3,1,,w?,,..3,.mf,,p,x.,:?L,,g.,45sw,g9m,4.,f:S5g...Ww5,qe uwmptv 1-1?-fatwimzffpw-as-ut'-it-snag,-l-szwfMedi-'-4fm252mf2e'fr'f-i-u-f-W-swf:-sag--2 if .ei-viii '.Qr QzyM 35'l5'i'-4418-X gn?-.f gg1..,. ' ffvdjz-rl'-,be-1f.',Zi:-H-..'-Q-Qeyfifbk'ifiiff'- 'i31'f'f3?F 1395? nQf,i?9fo,m'zi3gqij ff ,qivfiiyfsgr - 24+ , ,935 T ., I5 Fm gifs u ,g,f,::'- qagzgqpi - 4.5253-,ngfg-tsf Q:4j.'f'wgP.-3.32-skfgu Lens-eww Q-i,5f:.,,,5:3..arp..+ amgaffnl-4? 9-Qianggzkaag-.sa.veif-few-x,i,p.4.gg. figzsfe-.-1,--ft-.5 Jet.-zy,wi:fX3,m4 'v ,-Q-yffff -a f fha if .am 52921, gfwfpuiewfr- -..:--e---'--myszgzyyw,-,w -1 iff W. 4? . V B-'W N vffii-.-5 V1 ' iv,-'-,'.1-.QQ A 1.-f4,!'7+31Dff -'fiflxiv Jrtn r . :'-mv..CiP-f2?!4v.,1-kv-fm., -X'-'4,,.ff,-vi-4 ': .-613, Am f-W?g1y.,,,,g.:. . y,gx..-- ,?,, .my qw,-,V ,fi-'iso-,IQ gt Qgrff,-4U,.f. -cy.--9, rig-,gf-.1s,,.e:,:-X,f.,,. .,wygf f'1fqf-,w,-1.q,:,-f1,.- , -.fe fim- .,: .fs-if 434'-'sf'we:t:.'.1,w-my--if -1-.- rr-'riff ff- f'-tr:-'wav'-.2'r tr 5 4:JfwA-:w5.1xCzf fw?:ts V f f7f25fJ75- -If-2 A-fwz 1-:iii- .-fwftwraf f .siafz-LF '- .. Tascosa, 1968 . . Endless hours spent goofing off at Stanley's . frustration emerging as a well-planned schedule is altered at registration . . guitars strumming softly as an October hayride draws to a close . . . morning announcements listened to, but not heard . . the clash of bumpers as the stampede home is set in mo- tion by the 3:35 bell . . the lucky anxiously await- ing that special date to the Crystal Ball . . delect- able smells in a friendis kitchen announcing the approach of another Boy's Ranch bake sale . . . stand- ing ovations for the talented cast of HOk1ahoma,' . students inhaling supper and breezing through home- work before the mad dash to a Tuesday night club meeting . . . a whirl of events spanning nine months ended by graduation . . 2,200 students proving MT he great end to life is knowledge plus action. Tascosa, 1968, a year of activities. Activities N. JUBILANT REBELS EXPERIENCE a rise in spirit while enthusi- astically supporting their team. Foll Registration September-filled with memories of the sizzling summer and bustling with the activities of a new school year-came and went quickly. Forming the core around which a school is kept alive, acti- vities swept the sun-browned bodies relaxed by a summer of rest and fun into a daze of signing up for classes, filling out card after card and selling Rebel flags. Even though the pace was set high, there was still time during these first days to let the mind wander easily to the events of the past summer- from the drudgery of a 7:30 class in summer school to the still, smoothness of Tanglewood Lake on the last boat ride, each person remembered that sum- mer. Turning from these memories, students found much confusion those first few days due to the addition of ten new annex rooms and the largest registration Tascosa had ever held-2,202. In addi- tion to the rush of these activities came the first Howdy Week of Tascosa in which senior Rex Sad- doris and junior Vicki Haiduk reigned as Mr. and Miss Howdy. These activities injected the students with a spirit of togetherness displayed openly in the pep rallies. The sophomores, green but eager, the juniors, comfortable in the middle position and the seniors facing their year all became Rebels with a Cause as they met the challenges of the first month, September. Of 2,202 Is Lorgesf In Toscoso History ws-M . ,f-'.gSE5-f4- 'Rfk ,cxf . .flag-t K eq-.-a. .a ft.- 3 W, In .Mfr .. 'g iQi?f,0'5ilQgigg:uw:,4.- 15, -L., I -- -.,p -'mxzliniusu-...g. Q . 13. ., ,.. -oy' -1--.t -..... . is Q ' 1.-:vu .. t ,,a,.-.... N ,--...,-a., -..W--0-. 3 5 k Q Msg -.,,.- .... u , v A A .J-...,.xp,4f...i-5.3 ,. . . i ..-,.. , .N , , , A . -25 -, S 2 , M 2.2. ii.- S S I WM . , '- . ,,.. , ai - f ,. P K' K it 'rv K AM I . f'-ffs1.'MV'l,l - M-S 'jg M S i - -i S .. ff 1'f'l l Q. 1 2 s mf- no N, V .wr ff-M N f 'xb -., ff ,Q f ' -- ' N ,i,,:,-I is Wy- -Me, M, , ,.. . ' ,sm ' ' W' f , , . A ' . . - ' -1 of f ,, 1 Jw -ffa 2 .,,.J3,..i -f M SN, 'L N f QU.-..,fNA?:L- N , X., ,wg ..L A -44, ..: , ,, , V N ,L N.--A - merwfygg, ' - - -.,,x f3w -2 - , A,..v,- ' - - , A , .We ' - ,..-Q 'M f Q., K,-.-1 K gp A , K ,.,..t -7 QA 4. ...u,Q,.un43-1 , . r - . w A-,-3-P 5-' M My fn. ,,, V 'qv 3, , Q . , in , I, K -- K ,..4-r-:ee ..- Ov . A ' i ffl'-f.g1lE'hm , Q Q., ' 3 ' ' 'S ,211 V -rpm, V ., E ' .V .. f 't 4 ..,-,-f-- S' S , ew t.e...s - Q, - .S M' ' wi EE'- Aa-vi- ,,. , -' ', T 2 Y .e . -2 .. S , -in ' M' . ' - 'sifvf-4, f ,LA4 , -,, A, S .. , ff ,f-.t - W-. ... ' f4 - ' ' . 'I' '- SUMMER '67'S CAREFREE days include the organization of a girls' baseball team for Molly McMurtry and Elaine Webb. , ' :-,fffof X H A 5 ' ,I ,. '? I iii l il 55' CINDY LINDSEY TRIES to persuade Mr. Manning to enroll her in NANCY SEEWALD AND Steve Blandford end a day at study hall during third period first semester. summer school by conversing on the steps of AHS. T955 KQNMW ' iw- is , fi ' - series A JUNIORSENIOR SPIRIT girls await the arrival Of- 21 PiCk-QP Rebel game. Other pre-game treats included ard favors locker to take them to serenade the football boys before the flrst Sandie- favors and 3, pep 1-any Skit. y ' 5, L A X25 ONE, TVVO, KICK! David Cumfielrl, Mike Harris and Bill Cor- mack mock the Sandie Steppers at a pep rally. J RUSTY HOWARD, SENIOR, tries to convince the senioriclass that' he would'be the best candidate for vice-president as Russel Douglas, Duncan Gibbs and Mike Grady listen. October Brings Class Officer Election October opened with a surge of spirit as Rebel enthusiasm reached an all-time high with the perpetual activities of pep rallies, football games and poster contests. Rebel Spirits topped all previous attempts to boost school spirit in their all out backing of Tas- cosa teams. From serenading football boys the night before games to early morning pep rally skitsg from 2 a.m. yard favor trips to pre-school jaunts to a bakery for team cupcake favors on Friday morning, the spirit boosters helped make Tascosa's 1967 football season an unforgettable one. The month of October also brought about the initiation of voting machines in the election of class officers at Tascosa. Students flocked to the Commons in record numbers to try out the new method of casting votes, as 43 sophomores, juniors and seniors vied for the opportunity of presiding over their respective classes for the oncoming year. Making their debut at a concert, D'Ann Hayes and Karen and Sharen Lard were selected for choir and orchestra royalty. Shari Dupuis was granted a double honor of being chosen both band queen and Miss Southern Belle. She was crowned band queen at the Oct. 7 AHS-THS game and elected as the school's official hostess Oct. 17. October, 1967-a month Whose activities ranged from the tense anticipation of a football game to the.beauty of falling leaves on a lazy, crisp day of Indian Summer-was a month to be remembered. REBEL FOOTBALL PLAYERS eat a pre-game meal before traveling to Lubbock for a 14-7 win over Coronado. THS Hosts Nov. 9 Bock-To-School Night .Asif HOLDING AN ARMFUL of roses and a tiny charm Lee and Tammy Sires, attendants to Miss Southern Belle 'V f .4121 ' M . 1 V, fm . are Kurt 1 fl , , ' ,fur 1' ZNWW , THE ROYALTY STAND as: James Schomburg, Marshallette Sharp, Dick Ingram, Vicki Farren, Kim Malone, Cindy Penix, Dun- can Gibbs, Leesa Simmers, Tammy Sires, Shari Dupris, Kurt Lee, November came and Tascosa opened her doors to welcome thousands of parents on Back-to-School Night to a Mexican dinner followed by a presenta- tion of the Rebs' brand new Miss Southern Belle, Shari Dupuis. During this American Education Week observance, classroom doors were thrown wide open as parents became better acquainted with Rebel curriculum, instructors and school life. Night time jaunts to school seemed only routine to many Rebel fans as the drama department of- fered three backstage productions and other school groups maintained their now organized schedules of monthly meetings. Rebel life was also becoming routine for Irene Lie, foreign exchange student from Indonesia, and the 2200 other Rebs who entered Tascosa only two months before. The swelling pride felt in every Rebel's heart at the annual presentation of Miss Southern Belle- the now certain feeling all newcomers had that they, too, were Rebels-the restlessness of the entire student body at the anticipation of the Thanksgiv- ing holidays-this was November, 1967. CHUCK DLNNAGAN PREPARES to give Shari the tradi- tional red roses at the presentation. 5 l . 5 l E riff '1 Chuck Dunnagan, Marsha Calhoun, Hank Cannon, Dow Kee and Dcbbic Hrncir. 5 C if Q erlr 5,2 , 'Q-Q, I A, q -' Blackwell, Fzinchon DRAMA STUDENTS CARRY props from the annex to the au- ditorium for a rehearsal of The Laff-In . DRINKING PUNCH AT the FHA installation party presents a new type of experience for Irene Lie, foreign exchange student. ON BACK-T0-School Night, Mrs. Frank Guess and J. E. Fergason enjoy discussing Tascosa and its many activities throughout the current school year. Crystal Ball And Boys' Ranch Assembly Highlight December Holiday Activities J. E. FERGASON PRESENTS Tascosa's annual Christmas check to a representative from Boys' Ranch. A PAY ASSEMBLY featuring the Renaissance was one of the many money-raising campaigns for the Boys' Ranch Fund. December-a month glistening with activities, changed quickly as the weather turned from sunny days to snowy nights and mornings back to sunny days again. December was a month of giving. Rebs worked to give their Country Cousins a check for 353089. Tascosa's five choirs gifted groups through- out the city with vocal presentations and students spent hours of their busy pre-Christmastime pre- paring for the Crystal Ball. Dec. 16, the night of the Crystal Ball, made mem- ories for all who attended. Over 1,000 students felt the overwhelming beauty of the decorated Commons which had taken on a party air. Paper cutters, stap- lers, unused crepe paper and paint brushes had been whisked out of view leaving only the panoramic vision of Crystal Night. The magical View was ex- panded as the presentation began and each class favorite couple and Mr. and Miss Tascosa was named. Dec. 16 was a night that made memories for all. Following the Crystal Ball were two weeks of vacation which were busied by many with pre- Christmas jobs. Parties and casual get-togethers warmed the chilled air with an unusual kind of friendliness and cheer. As the third month of school and the twelfth month of the year came to a close, resolutions were made and experiences were remembered about that magical month-December. 1 5 4 ,V ',f ' THE CRYSTAL BALL royalty: sophomores Bill Mosley, Bertie Cindy Penix, Kim Malone, Leesa Simmers, Roy Haulcyg juniors Lee, Randy Burgess, Judy Blankenshipg seniors Mike Ballou, Vicki Farren, Larry Holliday and Fanchone Cannon. . ,, I A Q I i,, , W . V ,f,,,,, J 11 ' V fff- t PAT STHAPITANANDA AND David Tipple finish decorating for a Crystal Night. if P15 ihpwu, A NEWLY DESIGNED Commons portrayed an image of a Crystal Night on December 16 as the band set up for the dance. Rebs Head For Slopes At Semester Breok i E MW- ,tx .ik SAM LINE, SENIOR Activities committee chairman, explains cap and gown DAN HOBBS WONDERS why S9m9S'Ce1' tests measurements to homeroom committee members. January opened with a surge of excitement and a flu epidemic that swept the school as Rebels once again filled the halls of Tascosa after a two-week Christmas holiday. After a busy week of semester examinations, many Rebels packed up and headed for the slopes. Red River was the meeting place for Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y members for three days of fun and skiing. Bake sales, car washes and sweatshirt sales rewarded the hard- working members with a relaxed weekend lasting an extra day because of Jan. 22, records day. Even though the break marked the end of half of the school year for many, 55 seniors concluded 215 years at Tascosa on Jan. 19. These mid-term graduates felt the mingled emotions of graduation 4 months early, but went on with their jobs and college hours only to return in May for the graduation ceremonies. With the start of a new semester came the addition of five new teachers, after losing four of the former Rebel staff. Musical rehearsals for Oklahoma were quickening their pace, along with the senior activities committee, which was hurrying to complete its plans for the class of '68. January-a month bringing the birth of a new year- 1968-was a versatile time for Rebels. From the drudg- ery of semester tests to the fun-filled trips to ski slopes all over the country-January was a month as fresh as the new year itself. are such a chore to complete. DAVID TIPPLE, SENIOR, adds the crowning touches to Kathi Jones, junior, as he pronounces her Spanish Club Queen. Kathi was announced on February 15, at the annual banquet. 'N SLIPPING AND SLIDING was the fate of many skiers. -LN,-Ns RECORDS DAY FINDS Mrs. Doris Mitchell still at the grindstone filling out records and distributing report cards, while students enjoy a day of rest. SAM LINE, TOMMY Horton, seniors and Debbie Franks, junior, enjoy their stay in Red River during mid-term trips sponsored by Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. LEESA SIMMERS AND Kay Long take a breather before at- tempting to ski again. The two seniors went with the TRI-HI-Y to Red River during semester break. 'Ciklcuhomo' Wins Proise As THS Musical, Top Ten Selections Pictured In Pioneer THE WHEELS ARE yellerj' sings Curley, Kirk Woolery, to THE COQUETTISH ADO Annie fBecky Wilkersonl tells ped- Laurey, D'Ann Hayes, as he tries to tempt her into going with dler Ali Hakim CLarry Frazierj that she is going to marry him to the box social party. cowboy Will Parker instead of him. KATHY HANSON, PEGGY Judkins, Carol Griffith, and Jan homa ran five days to sell-out audiences in spite of blustering King begin the dance for Many a New Day. The show Okla- Wllltel' Weather- LAUGHTER, A LOOK of surprise, and a feeling of hap- piness overwhelm Marsha Calhoun, when she finds out that she has been chosen into Tascosa's Top Ten. g , f , , , ' La,1...l .. . ,,,,.. 1. ,..L 1 .,,.', ,-,, 1 . ., , , 5, M1 A , H ' 12,5 'N o 1, g 'v f THE EXHAUSTED LAS MEMORIAS staff celebrates on com- pleting their final deadline. f,,,.....,..... F 5 KENNY HARRIS, LEADING junior scholar, receives his invita- tion to join National Honor Society from the organization's secre- tary, Carla Smith. February opened for Tascosa with a new semester full of new classes and new faces. Rebels flocked the halls of THS, eager to complete the final term of school, involved in various activities. As the class of '68 concentrated on the senior gift, plus other plans for their final year, juniors and sophomores continued along the routine of school. Feb. 14 brought Valentine's Day, recognized especially by couples enamored with the coming of spring, while other organizations began to make plans for the oncoming year. The National Honor Society, sponsored by Mrs. Lois Taylor and Mrs. Judy Hathcock, selected new members who qualified with a 90 or above all-around average and were active in the school, adding a total of 39 seniors and 42 juniors to their previous enrollment of 36. Tascosa's Top Ten was also chosen in February, consisting of ten seniors who best represented Rebel- land in academics and activities. These students, nominated by the faculty, were presented in the Pioneer. Oklahoma made its stunning debut during this month, bringing joy and pride to all who viewed it. With a cast of 80, the annual Tascosa musical came through with flying colors, making the well- known Broadway play a sensational gift for the THS drama department. As the curtain rose, the audience was drawn into a world of lights and laughter, as Tascosa's stage turned into a land of delightful comedy and music, completed with brilliant talent. February-ranging from the nostalgia of Valen- tine's day to the fantasy of Oklahoma -was a time whose activities will long be remembered by the Tascosa Rebels. Windy March Turns Tciscosca Topsy-Turvy MR. ALDRIDGE OF Loretta Heights was one of the many representatives who came to speak to Tascosa seniors on future plans they have for college. March was a month of windy days when fun-loving students unwound yards of string and let colorful kites soar into the sky. March was also a month of de- cisions. Athletes decided on which college or university to attend, and which scholarship to accept. It was a time when many a lucky senior rushed into class and announced joyously, live been accepted! I've been accepted! Juniors began thinking seriously of their college future and attended meetings in which college repre- sentatives stressed the importance of a high school diploma and a college degree. Baseball games and track meets became the regular meeting place on Friday nights and Saturday after- noons for fans. Pole vaulting, intermediate hurdles, sprinting, high jumping, relays, shot put, discus and broad jumping were all activities in which sophomore, junior and senior boys participated. Increasing their ability and trying to break record heights and times set by former tracksters was the goal of each boy as he strived to reach Tascosa's high quality standard. A March also brought about a month of campaigning to raise money for an American Field Service foreign exchange student. Stocks were sold at 95.50 each in order to raise the necessary 251,000 to bring a student to Tascosa. All of these activities took place in March-a month of Worrying with decisions and of fun, relieving these tensionsg a month of achievements and knowing that being Rebels with a Cause was Well Worthwhile. 1 1 MARCH'S WINDY DAYS find Pam Bearden and Tere An- KATHY POTTS, SENIOR Student Council Representative, explains drews in the park, trying to revive the art of kite flying. to a confused sophomore about the AFS stock sale drive. i g, K li if ye. ! I OH GOOD HES ready, sighs Connie Key. CHKLDREN THIS IS GREAT thinks Mike Green as Connie foots the bill. f f: I , I ,, FLYING HIGH, A Rebel pole vaulter tries setting a new PM GLAD THIS week comes just once a year, teases Connie. record at the District cinder meet. RON DEVOE, TRAVIS Dean and Georgia Clinton rehearse the play a first place ranking in district contest. Springtime Scilutes Sandals, 'Seniorism' April was a month of sun-filled days and starry nights, a laughing month that included the exciting J unior-Senior Prom, the first end-of-the-year activi- ty especially given for seniors by the juniors. Also filling out the month's calendar was the cheerleading clinic, which drew enthusiastic soph- omores and juniors into exhausting Work outs. Over 30 frightened students tried out before the under- class student body for one of the six coveted posi- tions of Rebel spirit boosters. The contest play, A Slight Ache, starring junior Georgia Clinton, sophomore Travis Dean and senior Ron DeVoe, added another honor to Tascosa's drama department. The play was presented in interscholas- tic contest with surrounding schools in Canyon, on April 1. The carefree month of April, bringing on an epi- demic of spring fever, caused many students to relax a little in the daily routine of school Work and study. Sandals and shorts began appearing as uniforms for the sunny afternoons. Teachers also felt the urge to relax, and return trips to the golf courses for a round of nine holes became scheduled events. Small sailboats appeared on the near-by lakes as students began to feel the pull away from school and the push toward summer. Highlighted by these events and more-the subtle change from the normal to the expected year's finale was the eighth month of school, April. Wk., , c.-' . 1. ..- . 1 iris? 'im aff . H A .V a.5.1, 5 at ,K ,pw 'M ' frm, , .IUNIORS STEVE YORK and Mary Richardson relive the night's events of the Junior-Senior Prom. l as JUNIQRS CHRIS WRIGHT and Kirby Callaway listen to advice from senior head cheerleader Molly Mur- phy during clinic. MR. LEWIS MARTIN finds golf an enjoyable, leisurely activity for those first months of spring, Wo if I 'N X FS ' '-.zji-S52 7 'qv . W' 1 ENJOYING BOATING ON Tanglewood Lake, are juniors Cindy Myers and Carolyn Montague. N, R X I lk KK Xa xx XXX XRS is lx .R at Y. THE CHEERING SECTION bursts into a roar of enthusiasm as the Rebel baseball team scores once more for a successful season. PK! i I 4 X IT'S TIME T0 go, says impatient senior Jim Amick as he and senior Barbara Berry prepare to leave for the Senior Banquet. Groduotion Mingled With Mixed Emotions May at Tascosa is mingled with a little of the happy and a little of the sadg a little of the tedious and a little of the tumultuous. May is the month for looking back and looking forward. Perhaps these last 31 days could best be labeled as the Month of the senior. There are the many activities-the Senior Play, Senior Day, and the Senior Banquet-filling each senior's heart with merriment, but also adding a touch of melancholy at the unbelievable nearness of the end of their stay at THS. Solemnizing the whole high school era, the Baccalaureate Service, orated by Dr. Winfred Moore, will be thought of with a nostalgic happinessg while graduation ceremonies followed by the all- night party will be remembered with excitement and laughter as well as sadness and tears. Gradua- tion-the night when 550 seniors of ,68 will come to a crossroads in their lives ending three im- portant years as they take the final walk to receive the emblem of their accomplishment-their diploma. May isn't exclusively special for the graduating class of '68, It is a month when juniors begin to feel the responsibility and excitement of being new seniors, and the sophomores ready themselves to move up to the higher realm of the junior class. Whether smug seniors, excited juniors or anxious sophomores, few will forget the wild joy that will sweep over the school on May 29, that spring day at 2:30 when tests will be in the past and fun and sun will lie in the future. May makes a lovely climax to the unforgettable nine months of 1968. RON DEVOE, SHELLY Graham and Larry Frazier, seniors, the morning of Senior Day, the play is one of the many practice for the Senior Spirits play. Given in the auditorium activities anxiously awaited for by the THS seniors of '68. 32 lx ,A,.,g,-.'v:w . . M ff M :1r mA-,xr-,-,vgglgrks1-, X .,.,f'jp?..g-,xN,Q. .- wiv ,M1,1.,Q,,,.., Q.. , X 5 '3f57 '.3rZTif313'7YA5I'f TP.-1'f1 .' ill Pi-I-w ff, .' 'FJ ?:'.i5 w'-,infl 7f.W'2f1k .fm xw-fm P. , -V .V-1 .- .. ,- N- .M-iw, . f:-,r,,,,5,.- f.n,:',-',:'5.g.- .y ,. 1 . .g.fU.3,,1:t -x:,'-'r,g:,,':..-gg' ' QQNJ 'gtwi--:,p,.'.gf-,fx-9 f.,-Q., wx, - xg: u - If ', ,. MQW , . 1 Q VE i..x , N Q x,, , V., .-fiaffigaJN:-fz:'.Q1---.:.1-Q-vfQ,:.3x4 , ,. . . I , wyxfq - -f.,. ,, ,-,A - H rfwg, qqrj. .-I ,. A 4, M, 5 1 fav' Q, 1-231331 ., .. '-P: - -WW, ,f.-,,x,,...- 1 , , '..,Mk .Z-N ..-N ,i-.4':i.,,-L, V ?9'33H?.c3'3f5-' ' -I V 11,fX e'ff.'51fM'.a 1 J'- ' 'M-'-2-,-. -Q W ' ' ' ' -- :ll 'si nw- ff Z! 4,-,4 r- ' , V WH' .N 4. .,5' L 1. 1.-A.,l,'A if! , , 1 ,J xx .,.fP2'j '1.jff cg1. 571f'Ki7' A :sr-1-c - -' QQ..Qv'j.1,,!-,,E 2'.1 f,,01'..QL , 2 -f ni ,, QA . ' - 'pref-,LQ-1 5.1m xv,-,Q gg- ,Q .. in ,- ,nun , -. L19 ,9,-,T-vAff5:f'g:1-'-Y5:Qj..1 Xi W , ,g ,?5' ..1.,f,, , . M f qw' A A ff: . rffgg,-ww, 65-93.433i.3g5,3,Qry5i'Qg 2,fiji53:j.1,5. yfgxqgg5138'wgiqggi-gijlgggkjgg figjgigggfjyffgiQi1.2fj'ggg1, fyff 'gi 1 A , , ,. . K- ,.. 4, WA ,f-,, xg, -1'-,--mf -'- ww- fV-- 1-w'--.- in f-A14 'W' 'vm v I vw- H -'vw .ue pn- M, J-,K . , ZH' vw, .,,,' Aff , ffm wfhfxfp., 'H X A, ' ' ivy' 'H' 'Y XfXX'gAvQ,fQ5 11, ','fgf . Q25-q Ad wAf.,wf '3ffgjP:4N?a5x5f Tiff 4. LQ, W-M' in fi. ,K wg-.,.f 1- 1 M. 1,--flvw 4 . . , ,, ,. J, ,Wm , ,. ,vgm ,. . f..f4'V,,. ' A .J+x'1f' 3w L,-'ff4'1f:g'm.x .Huw W, VI'-'+L-:,Q5fgs 1' Q Lp msg- .2 ' 1 'r.1'4Tf.af- .sf-f K. I5'53g4,.'Q-if'i-- I , '.I::Q 1 'Z-,L-,V aff ,fbjf 112 fi ' 2' 1 -f 155921Z Qi, 9112.2-4af-if1.kk , , Wy! ff xgmw w X A -A M ffl. , ' ,'5f'w,5.T.' ful- , 1, ' ll 1, fl, ,,.eR.::.,x :mf ,if W -2, 'Pm-3, w' ,,,.,1y, L: : 'z Q5 ,,I,,:-51,29-'.L,a,.,. f .'w,.,f,.13 , Q , 1- ' L- ,',,,5f:-,,i.-f,,. .4f4f311,-Zlgrihj ,Q Ti: y.f.1ffv 1.jp,psp-,WC-, V, 7 55 3U.M3HA.,-3,4f,5gQf ,iz-,'Q,.f7N23, ff., +. f Nix Jn I ,nf , ' , If W 1 ZH? 'F ' 1: 1, v 1. ' if mm , C N' f 2 1 fx-K X, 1 N fm aff M ', ,.,., ,, X ,J -f.f,, '1,':,l7'P' 1f. 5f,Df ' ' .- 21,5 ' . ' ' 1f..f .. . '-L I V- 'Lin I -fly:-Q' .A .V , - VA , '. ,-I-,Hi 5.-.L M W 455. - ' 'Q A Lmm 1511 1 'af afar., .' -1 4.: K .,-f A N . 5 ,.f.r'.,-11,3 A? 'iff -,1 1 . ffsw '., fQ .T, f' I 'A , ' ll' 1:-X A 'l fM f 1 gpg 'I' .f : 1 ,vp V x, 1a 5 ' 7 Z4 X 455' .' . ' 1Q j.,'f 3iQf. ' . Qiiiifdi v nv '41 - 4 x X X .S 'VN vlfgf. s.'91v .3 -9-f : flf ix .J 1 4 Q . . .... , . v I ,s , I ' . 2.W, A br . 'vwn N N. xx .. A N M , 1' Aa.-v-1 YQ 4 , ,, ,fs , wiri- -1144 Qv?'1'22 - N, ' ' A R555 N 75? ' of f -rg, . . , , , , . ., , .H vw A on V xi,h,,,ac W. l 'A V :Zy,..y,.,ZQff 7-5 . J., -' C ffzmmf .W .,,1.A.V'f-. !','J7vJ f.-1',.1f1':?, I 0 fa'-ii' E9 '1-'1- 1 Q1 4.2 Qfrhs-w:iQw' .::'fi '1 X ff fr' xf' X ,hx w ,Xa M., I xii if f -N Aw fjf 11 -'V X- A K un, 1 I ,BA 1 5+ Vis X 4 K 4' 1-,A 1 ,, z, I ,, Q , 5, Yff' ,W 1 xx X , M1 MQ fm 1 vw' 1 f vig! f W, M 1 I .1 1 xmw K' ' ff xl' N fe H X X .1 W' ff ff, ,jff + ' LW Q, ,X f rw . W L??fxRYf ffl! YQHW fi 1 , A .x , Mgr, .Af fr 1 1 , w -.. - X :Xa-xy ,mix 'xx R Q' x' RNA'- r.,,5. 54, fx, ffyf, K , Qi SJ 3,vJ'f 1 ' 'Q' 'f X 39 A Q UQ, , Rf hay' I, fy, 5 ,ATT IIN X I f fp gf , ..1 :full . - 4 1, .Q ffk?gy,6f , ' 4f78 'x rs , 'ff 1 Q 1 A X wr 1 A. 1 N . A' ,Az-527 ' , ,, , M .1 .- vpm,-f,'.'f '--A ,wg - -54. yu,,mfgf'f,:-.'f'x+p1,1-zX-Qfq-.',f,p-9,5-,+ ,xg1g'f,':,: ...mfgf,v,,1.'r9-.k:..q4f,p-. ,39- 1 my ,.- uf-4 .Q-,f ,- ,-1-.1,.I :,f ,M-, '.-,iQ..:,,-:WL gp v-f.-.1534 ,-.V A. 'Sqn' 'ya , f,,1-- 9:43, .,., anVT'-'Q'-v -fx-,'i.-'H-,,. X -v'-4 -Mfxfl'-mx ffm-'w'1.w4yfo 'i -AA'lAJ1.-.-.ognl f'-'fb 'wfvt 9156.2 W 'X '4f ir-'aw -- , 41 A 59 f I 4-A f 1 f ff 1 Aw M 'E 2453, . U, u f ik UWM fy I? 1 1. 17' VY-F 'A xig R- 2 QP' WQA, V' 1' ,Q s ,- nv qfgz , QM 'isa 1- .1 4 A fu :v.X '6 7 p' 6' 4' T 7 A ,E r - ,-V, .- ., -4 fx, K, P: 'i 53:1 ,,,. Qfifl ' uf. if 'ffrag Viv- .f A . :.ii5Q3f:Lf-.Pi33f7i.2332 . ., .,,V , iii., ,.,X:y, X rf fi x If cn' fx on U. , 1 .v W.:,ffs.,axS H 'Ixpx 1 ,S x ' 4' ' WJ1ffi,f,,,t ,,f,y V 'Ny 7 I X fa X , , fffpioyf fdgzqd -N 1 J 1 , f Q A i ,1 1 xlwvl 'v V ,N I CAI: My ,Var f KV 4,,l7f 1 ,Q ,f,, I., ff , ,I ,mfs I fyfv A ' f L vw W9 1 I 1 X ' x ,f f, UI, V1 's fm ' X74 1 4, 2 ,M f X fx fi 1 in llgg Af K? f Nw ly , U fn nf ' Tj 1 ff N f 4,1 flffvv 11, 1 -. X x wr -.x x - ,fx -4 Wu If V X ,, 'f -N 'T-95 fTw,- ,1 fp gZ.ff,,'11i ff-7. pP :. Eff 154 , xr- f g21n3,ff.-w vi-9 Wg If ' . . x A lv- ye, .N V, . 4. . .Y-P1 .,...'2 '1u.4. qw ff: ,5,msag...' ng. If 'fx-.1 41- ' as-if' L X X w lf. gg g,:'Q'g3 534375 Yjqz in ' --4'n,1 fx., -'1f5.':f'- Q 'dk N5 I gI,QQj??13?: ,Hifgargef -' ww .','ej'yII.fj-.5 45-if N154 'fii fP1f f ' 9 Y - -- xl '4 X? ,KM 1 f ..-. l ,UAA 'Q . 5- ' 'MQ-Q, -435,- . Q- m : 21-M w2.:Q'23'M13Wi 'all' if E f f - ,f'iQ'-xi I- isfzgifi , . lf 3-wg ga-:Q if , 34.12,-ui J .. W w4 x.., 4 ,W ff-fifugr, - -' f.'.:-'yfifag'-g'f-QQ? 5jqs,gfyg12'q V'-,,,-,Q-3if,5vjgSL - '4:4.-,mul .3 -. V: .,,,fgg,f.qi '23- I x' ,' fl, 1 . ,, ' A v . '55 vii-Q' ,iz . k A, CF-4-.v,,:.-fl-' W ' f' W- M593 f D. - ,gf-I -422 .. -.-.. -.x '. .1 ,'.wv1..',1'g,1f,- -, fx! .'-X-5,4 f5n,.ff.f 1, . 4- wig, -1,--f .f ,.r ' .z?z1L:'1vfnSaSm'f 'usiffe M v- fhffffe ,?i.i, , l. H x W 4'aL?gl1li,f.f,f:. .f,Q,,-3: .-,w wg 'I far.-1: wk - '- -' 12- A Nf , I yffuw -,.-,x 1-A .1 I-,f.-.Mp ,5 .n-',:-:'g,,x.r , ,- . nf ff U , - ,5 'Q ,f-1---ww ','-' -,'.,Aw.,Q,.-r Q, ,.'f.-.,.,w.- .,,,..,,,x,f- .4 , A W 2 ,-,,-1.-..g, H, 'Ng-N' f-1 . ,L , ., 7 - ,M . ,., , .. f..,, ,,g. ,,,, . ,,, .,,, . ,.,. , . , X xf,,,.z1 ,V .,, X, .. ,,.., .,,,. ..,f,,.,, 0, V,-,5,E,L4,., ,XNf.,f,f.,,.k.,.H ..-,....:,,N'.: ,,,,m.,,,A,,.-..31,s.,y,-I,3,N,.Y'.-,,i.,,A.,w.,,,,.I,A H7 lA?,.,,,,J,.IM.,,,,v fly., ,IRL W- ,S X 'Q' ff W ' ff .O W W W 5 .f JM K' A f - f WN U-N X xp ' 5' f f, 1 .'-PA. 5 v, .'J,C.,-'ffm-f--.-frf..fJk-:-:fn J:-:ww-ff..4fp -f.'-ML 5 E-. , -,1.-swf-A 41.-v., -ff -ip .?13Q.fwB,'-2 'V 'QQQ M I ,' , rv Y fl X 3' 'xv Y N - L I f ,ff 'X 3 N 'Z W yr qw! N KMA ffs4 ',tf ' , 2' 'ff 51 v f N ,, is. ,Hg-.,,,11,,-'g--.'L5.fwa5:f-e,5', Ig'- 47 ,'z::'fg,x-QV, '. K, Nw 4 -472.-ff.gm,,?A'4'.ypr,Ig'-',w,:,,?'F. ' f ' ' ' x f 1 fx X fi 1 Y ' f , A , w fy . K , w 1, A K.: X. H-fa' .Jerry .Wm '.-',,.'f.f.4,fxZ5,yg'xrJ.' J,',,f. .. '-mt ',f-2 -Q. 'A-:A-1' M5 riff' -Q. ' 1 'r 5' V 'N f ' X ' k W ' M K if 1 ' Y W ' K3 f ' lf' f f' ' .1 ff -,fcfbrffk'--'vm'-' 'fy Z: k:'4,'4' I-r 'Q . 4:'4:..-'-'vw A--'flu V Wi 2 'X4 Y iw I J I K 'W . 21, U ' 'W Z4 elf-ff 'A X M 3 V 'F 7.4 my fkff X? N. f A ,. f.P'f,'3bY'i-5 1'fDfJ'22V:Ik.v ,T255 H ff4'f,' if-,-1'?fff'?13?'5ffW1 1 Q' , Q ' 1 G ' 1 I, I f Q 1 Q. ' 5. 'g fv v K Q. V1 I ,NYM ,,' , 6 MQW x gh ,. ,N.:L,..,4r ,' , 1,4 , , Q.. ' xg. . A, '. ,':y1-,-,figF'--,':.11'gf4' -'-- 1 '1:.',-gfmf .f,',1,f,t, fi-v 'Z-:ng.r,', .-J ,v,'wfb'f1f-'-gi:-.va-2,'1'.w'M:f' - , r r V- ., ,,, ,A .-. X, .,,:f5,g, 4-F ' 3'.'.'-linux. up 1' ,lw,,,-,,..,vf Q-Muffy, If-'+g,'.-Q ,1. '..,f-,A .,,-vm' f , 55- -'1 .1-gy Nr -V-1.2.-,L ,-A. Vg u rvbgx. 'rf 2.1.6.-4,-.'I:,,. f f...wf,, ff. -gh,- f.' ff.: M,-1, 41 ,., g.,f-'S-rvfi-f.'M f. D 'f , ' if W' 2 -51' -fK '?lL'K ' 'im' ' ' if '.fS53L'f:iff'fr-9f3'bi'?ff'? 3'i-1241 Qf3'5'if'f51 '2f7'Z fi 1J7 2X1'5w:.7:'E21313'l 5 'f5nxt-1 +k.5f',1'?CfN2.-'.xf i-.riif ffff, ifyfx-+L-2.55-'F'-if-YM'-'.. 'ff'f-E7fl-ff JfffF 1'-XfWZ 2' 'ffbfv'-fZf4fN - A ,A Q,A,f.',,g.f9ez.,-,,,u,.'ff,-,4 ga,yx..,,-pf: ,-- 1-1-3 my-2fL L:,wy'141s',-'fx,'.',.-:Ra .',-If .H .'1f1,Q.-1'm:f.gi+-'L w,-'g'xg1,'f-.vlzfffQ fx-.3'.iif'i523i5i'42Qf' 27 f7fj7':l'-QSTQIF' A.,-5-'glhz'wir.,-wllfa-2Nf.Lf2'f'1--T79-'if'ff:k,'ff::,-'iQHL'QiV.'f2i:,iL .ff,z-5:1 ze-1v5'Jzs1:41',-ripe. TL X- R V 4 f5?.',f4j'5:iQvgsgyf?'i 2l?'if6,15'fffz.:i-Q-f1 '-'Kidzii2 f, .-25135-f-ggi? ?QQ 'f'?521:Zjf,f 3f:f.'111.'yi53L.?f6X:'XQ':fA4-LUQF35 In-65.'f 'fQl-- '.Y1F7:'iQiikjig-:5Ci57,'fi':7i1Q2'.f'f'i-ff--i'i'f'3ff 'f?iG?l, ?lf,?2'?T39j2f,iff''.7gjQ1i1j2fQlffvIif??'1Lg.,f'1:2f'Qf7'ff? 33QiJ?,:'f3gffA5Q.Z?flf M. ,-' rr-.-'-.-rm-g,z,5-,3'.. 4,--.vfp u,51--,-,,:,' ,'.-iv-'.1L3'.:-,p :gx .. 4-A .1 .K 4 -.-Ax.:,.5n. ff'-g V- '- vm,.'-1:,d,M- 'u-.1--r.-zf'-V-n X ,f If.,-3 TT Q-mr..-, . '- ,--A. --:',.-,ff '. ,1-mg'-f,f7.:,, M:-.1 5513 ,ff-,'-j-f,-,1.'f . , bn,--,,. , ,.,-rr, , LM- ,wp . K, V,--,. -,ww , . yn.,-v.f,,-:,f.Af,,-,,I, :,,f.X-,-11 ,W J, M. ,.,-,Ng.1,+.f,-f, nv. - X- H, , -J,-, M. , -, V , -.. - lp .Y ,:,.5,, - , ,, A..-,.w v q?,:grq,i,af11'f-11,-jfgfigeiijyfa3-1-'y:9,.fP-5.-,-ma533,14.74-y.:f ,mgf f,:,f,,,-,'gf,2Q: 4-U5-'PQ-lf,f:qvg'f12.qQ1f,y','QQ-,.Zya,x'f,3XayHQ J-55343 .5,.,5,pggx'A,-5.,g-.,z-.,f','-,Lg-....,,,- L .:-,Q ig..-13 11-g-.::..gfqijgfsgfhil14f'yQ,57f'f,f5.,gj1Lg5-13 ,C-A3,f.,i',j1'.g4 gg-.4f.:,gfq24g3gg:'j' -, 'fi-2:,. :7 'F-1 f- ' gl, :-'A--' ,-. - 1, .- .eff ' v',Qf,1.-- - rf, ..--ri.-,wi '- ,-..,-3 -,f.,, w. 5, pm- .-4 H, ,..A z ugu ,W ',-5.1 3, v.- r- -X.-t ,, , .,-'L ' L4.,,, g.-.5 .. f' f ' ' V 1 ' -' 'g - 'W - -' --X.i':4v:Qh'X?3.x:x.,1A?,1.-rar'5-'-gfgfgfi-.-,',fS--'. vf- '-,wvffz-...if -.Iv-Sw.-.gifqwgffsfgficfex 0'f2:12,1f,:,',fvf.Q. MIQQ:'f4':.-4ff-+5412-as7:Q,'+.-nm--:Ifffw1'ff,-:-r9.:fn?Q A 'X -gf' u I . .4:,- 1'-i-,V-MT 'r-1:-Qfrlwf-'. 5 ' Tff. ,Sk-g:7f.1'X f -Jflnfig ..-47.-X-fgm 39,1-'-,g.j 1.-,z 'fyzfmf-gg-'i'Z'-' ' 12: -,,,:r'1Zd3:L,1:,'f, 1-2,1-f'Lg.-W ff' -'J 71. ff.-, v 1.giygi--f 14Q3-,?'2y f:wgf ,'g.1.. :K-vxj f,j aP,f.f..-ps,.,'.,o,g-:'fQf','.5? 1'--',-imfgfst All--'4+jfF1t's5ff.?,'-'v,2'11iff:5,, :gy- .'.: ravi, f. FDaf'fJ?1fjf-+4 1g'1'-yi,.'-wi, ., .Qu-1 : A,-?r-pe.'fQ:-IXb.,'-ai'k,'k-w.2N.,21gi-51: '.f.ff',f f-,1.ffY:.at?--ww, ,117-' 7:-Q-T. !4.,1f'-4 ,' 9-1 1. rj '4-1 .- - 'Q--, ,M ,-4 sw,g:,f,5+- -:-z-gimzhlz :f.,.' ,bf .,,f,,g.i--': ,, fin 22:9 ,-:,-:g..3,v,, 9-..a 1 M w,q,Qf -ffm ,.1-::q,,.',,J-1 .,3 1:,fvfa,..g. .xg 5-M. 5 -x:.+,',.-,j1 s pg' fr 3 my 'fl-gy-,iq 44,1 44'-g'f. f:2,,,,',-ff 7:-,1w:,-,- ,w-44,-'.:- ff9,g'lr:-AV12 1 -wx vw ,'Pf',Q.i L,Z,-,ff-1' 111'-,T ', V- ,ftfff 4,3 ,. fi. r' nga-s 4 lfcw '-:..'--fxiv mf: 9,3211 f. ip..wffw5',Jf-S.-.4-wQ,-5-31:41-g.'g' - 1,'1,7v,6 , ws '41,'Q-'33',v.,rI53fqK1Q. '- M 1?-.HL '--1 ,ffl-. -,-,.f1,JAg,g-'f5g-,..1f:,7- .1-5'-13 qgzggif-rzf-.,314'-.'-'3 f .ff-',.'1' C'-'-9: 'i6:,,'JuLfeI 1 X ?'ff.a,':ff,f1-.G I-'7P'r3i' 1, J ak , 7 -'C,f 'r4 af:-z,,.-. 'avr 'mffm-V 4: ':. fbi- gui. xx .fyff2j,y'fZ5'1-V , 'sl :'g,g,X 45,-43 '.,:.14-1+ ,- , -':,.y.1f,'f:,1f, ,,1 'ff -:,'g-wh. -.-,w Q -i.:I'?:f? ??S1,l,:fV.-Aj-:,j'2: ,1z,lwj:I,::5.5wXM..,,,, Q3 ,:-in I ,Q Xfhlri Q-I N-,,.g51A4,,1K73.i N , 13,3 .345 In 4.411133 Zigi It X I K !1v1,.L. J,v,.d4Q,-,.,,Qmil1 f?fi5.UvQ:Q. fulif.L..3 Egzyj,-,-5:g,iV,HA 45:-, X313 4: X22 Tl., :SL 'gm 17,5 ,A:l.F.jvV 1 7 11.551121-.:,j,,!Afx,-uby, ,IRWIQ 03 :ZA ig,-: fc-:IK mx?-'bg ', JN! .Z .' . 'J' r'.il ' ' A - f . ',,' ,Y 1. l.f1fw.'f'fZ'i -' ff' 1 FS -. 'lf'-'q l'V', w:2.vG 1' .1'L'J' f f '.x'-1 'ff-',J1 f 'LA .1 - .If -,'F,.-3, ck, f ' R 1. ',T'1:L ff. Q-ff' -,' YA'- g'ff'fQ,l , V , 3'.'xfx -,,1,'-.F 'ur' ',9, ',l.- 'T C'f' -f-xv, 3.-7' '. 'f,1 if:-1, Eff. ,WVff'--f'j','j,w,1'.j 'jul g4 f., ,f jS ,,.',vgf, Af V, -V .1-5 -Y .. -f 'W' fy Xu- -M X .-.ff-..f:,-x ,- , . 1f,,, ,w - f. f. r -, nv .-X,-1 A.. -. , N, ., . ,.,,,,.-.Q - '.,.f-4 .,.,.,v.q.-.,f.. ,-, ,4 R . ..X ... , .7,,,. Q ,.,.,,f,., rw.. ,,V,,.. . , . ., ., ,Q .A,,,.3,, M,I,,3,x,. 13,5 41 V ,117 K, U74 , -,,- 43.-..x,w. ,N , , ,Ah V1 1 ., y,Q.,HW,,,.,,,,3....5v.f,, N, ,fg4,, A-,,,-g.1,Lff,.f'..,- 4, Q,,,4,,,,-40.1,,,,.4.,q. , .V .,1,.-.'.-,-. .Lf-., 1, . I gn, I: r- ,g-x. X H .x, ,-,.,,g,. ,p -pf.-,:,f+. 141, 4,33-,fy x '. .g, pp 'C fx ,,a4,, J'--jg x - rf--,w1'1.Q,g 71, f 1 J-:ff 139, 12, .- -' l 1, 4 --'5,1,H,, -.-,-gg X,w..'f- ,VK,,'f Q f . V,-, 'V -,wfxgw -nv ,ggi . up-1 ,fp Uzrff., R ,, -, A ww,-5, .v.',g.'fz-'4 ' :,,,g5,,,,gq, V- ,,-A ,ff I 1 H ., .1324-, . M-. .W V '-v.,?'2- --f,N'-1-1,-ff, -. MJ ., J- + JZ iw -.', '-'a':Z:I,'-H'f4x-- .- f 'H1 f 'f K- '-0, -Q-f..f 5- .ff--tf'.1741'- wr: '5'f 7'xf'2vIf'y54- A .P ,g11,..w' 17' flfiif jfi'I 'wi, .'7'zW5g, Y '- ifiix. bf' 35 fir., . 111 -JU K,. IvS.4Q'G 3 'i 75.f'f'5'T:f4'S IQ- ' '.'Q 3l1iil' H-,lf 5I'I9F:,'.' 5211 C34'ff5i'.,.'QQAf AfQfQ7ii:?5 2:fjQ??ffflfwf ' 7,f1'5fzf3?f?L,:,f' x I . , f' , 1 f A in' , fF'E.izd f'5f,4,l'f,.S:ff0wJ.ff5f-'iff 'lfflf' :YYQQQZT-f-:-1f'.Q'I',? ::Qi?''Ziff f 1 ,gfnfff 5Pf,i9 ' if: ,Yi :Z?fi'Q'ifwQi.l7'f:'m'?J!'iTWT ff '-' 'A:i'i'f'E1'1lQ5 -'f'ff'.21' f1uifWiv1z'Ex WI '-515'Ar-Tiflaw i?fK '7?f:?'5I'?Z-.J3i??f?4913'3f',, if , 71 , N if' ,J y '- 5 2 x'ifL'29.QJl 'YV 1'1fiZ-'ill' ff'-T--5f ?Yi5fU 9 ' ffilsn Eff-' 45 3QJf1:C 5f'g- 5-sQ-1-SN?-10Q51-:. -Q'ff1-?71.':f f4fff,'-Q?-'Tfi'55?ftiivz,zf'-1312 fa-Y-lf+LA5tfW?5'?Q 'gjwifff Hi-5-::ff!L d -Af' 31-?Z3:f.xi2Q. Z1.' , v v -,MLS-. 3: 4. 5,A:-f,g.f1.. ,- X gf' f f ,5g:,fil,'A ,. M 4:2153 x -v QR ,.,5-,Mk -A-,4.,1f3 Q:v.'.g-ff, 11.1,-Ai. fl, .' '-'Vfjgzlv gran .ypg-if' sg ., -,UC- '.A ini,-nfzlj- .C 3' -:I.,,,g'b,. H'T,'f.f'-.LfJ,-',- ' ' rT'G.fz: W' mf-' j'1Jw J-'f ,' ' -,xv-. .y1' ?1!'f9 K X o x 1 , ' x V - ,' -1' vp 1 ,MQ il-H xv. in-3yi'-- vT,:pQ,-25'W f wM,v,'pg,gf,c 'L .rw--fc'-.fab 1 v': .--Q.x,,f,1f,f-rfpfyg w.g-,-:MidiQfw,-,jf-.f., Q- L-f1,.f:f4-,y17,','f.f,:.wgfv,fQ1's-K.. ' , 1 v ' , , I .. 1 , ' 4 . f' J ,V ' ',.,. ' ' 'J r '-f' - . ,,q.,y ' X . 1, 4- 414.5 MQ f, wg -31 w 'R -'-uf' -N ' 4,Q3,vr'L ,pw,jfL 11 f,f ,A 3, N .iqjgig .',vfp. I .3-:lr 'L,-,',,:','w,:,,- gf f Lf? ex? I , 1 , , ,,f,fx,, .1 ,V ,H ,f lf, , L, ., A f, f f W.. , ,M , NW ,W f X , N Lf. ,A W5 , ,. .M ,-Ov.. ,, .,...,-.5 ,, I ,WMM-.', vw ,,,J.,,-,.,.Azm,,w '- nw- fr, .y ,J . , mv- -J fa X - - ., b. V' .3 W, . yu- f :f.,,-f.p.,g, .-',-N.,g,p, ,fry-, f.v.,., --v'.f,'.x Ig aff.-,.' sm. . ff' ,L VX , I 1 X A, -113,1L:f',vY,x'N'ry'f-if-5''ff-- ','74z-fy,-' N 1 'f'-1'-Af, I ', 1:1 ' H V V, ff ffm.-,.5f'.Qn ,T-,g-yy. :s5g1f,fgfxgX.g, 1-fM-,NA-,gdi,',.9g5,-g.,f,fQ qs cg..,.-,-442-1-ff1'f',' ak ,Q A 1 , -. gl qrwp 5,3 s 'ex X 1' 'f-N -. . 1 'f- . , HM, . X : 'z' ' X ' , 5'-f.g..ff,, -4.-.nu-4y,,.,:f,1f. 'mfg-f,.,X-,ff A. ,mi-,-,-,Cf-K1 -:-,Q-,-.w1f.'f-..:,-, f ' r fx-.ff f A ' : 5 - ..., - x- , M -- .- '- ' x :,:. 'z rv ' ' , ' ' mv ..f '.-.-:H ' -if,-Q.-1, v, .mm Y, V 1 ,J 11'-Qyfe.-'zpqa X :Jw f . f , X , ,1-, ff, f :.,-. 1,-x ,1 fr'-: .ANP .mrfm.,ff-g1,ff,1'n?.1,-fs: N-wg-g., , 1 -. 'wg--1 - Q ', ff . L' :1 hw. - f - , ':' 4 H 1,15 'pg V ,s '-.w .,u-V if f,-yy.,-'-'-P , -,Al .'.-fm J A-,Wdcf--.-. .,e,w, 4. 'wg x 1- 5 f f Y.: ,-.0 Q I -Q 5 an ,.,1.m7,4 P,--V I-3 5 wjf-1-'3g,..g W 71,1 hz, ng, .x3X4,,g.,4 -:Q .PV yy-,-.'.gb3yfX..g7f..54.':,:.37,3f,', Q ' f ' '.'Wm.'.,, , . . A -. 13f'f,,- ,, 1 F,'?'wQ'-'w- TU 'I 4-24,xR5.'-gf-fp '5x2'.V-,,,z.z'gf+,, '-22:2-W ,wiff:-: 11,I-,',r3v1 f,' 9 :'z f Q ' ' 2 x , 1 f , A - .4 , -. V,-,7, 1 N -Y .. .. gf fa! -,rg-, f ff -A., .- f..m.- gf f sh, X W .- K 1: f,g,,,, '1gfIx- ylfw ', '14 11 ,Q ,fqv-.-N X X Q Q ' ' ,. . X , ' ' '-Li.-'-T:f- 1'3-afwfv ' 1.1-wQf.f1: 'ff H' f ' lQ+ X f f ' .. , . -, ' -' Q -Q12 - 2 ,:.f'jfX.-'fvg-f' -Q w'g,x5g-.5151-5 jj-,Q1g,gQ.x:y,.IQ.-2xg'54:72.:r.,'.'-yi.,-gg Qs 'lib + -. , .,,,. x 4 . f '. 3-me A ,Jw-' J 5 1.',gx51g'if'.'T'-. I 'I . I '?z'f,,1.- 4. . .', 4-'1.4:,'Q X ..?f'f,1f,, f , 1g,'4,g'x-, yg.4.:,9QX gi,-L - V5.3 , Vi-g1g,.,g',,.jgx4Z.,.' jQ33,'--.7..-:- .51-'K W ' X, ,. v 1 QZL I 5'-115, .' ,Q-5f+T':'5'1kf.A f ' X . 'f U12 'uf . '-6 X-2:':, -1: 1-FLW'--.51 W 'I - , jp -1, wks , vi:-,,, , 2. 3113-fly' ' ' .f .-Je' y'fg3X3, '-:fm-15.:a , 2 N , , - '- iv V fm .x.f11-'-:g uy --fe, - 5. x . .,.'f:Q3-25527 N A QW gpg X N , v , 'Vg -f I 'ii sf+A1.-:,-J.,,-+g-ydgzvp-'--5512-jrf . - Q-i fvg.Qg.ffs:-,sg Zg-ff'H.-:p4g1c,1,- 4 xJq 1 Q 7, NH, V5--.KV V, 44 .. . 4 . - f Q , - v -. -,1f,wf+f-.f,.- .J -tgp. ,fv,g- . ' N ' Q- 244 f 1 --F I 3:,'1'y2'.ff'94 iy'.1f.?Q1:-f44z'2.- ' f.,A ,.- -X f,.g4aff?',,q.-f'-Xsfgm'-V-:f ' W, A ' X 4 1, .IJ-' '- 'fum.'.7.'.f,--1-71-'MAH 5 ' 1' .- WK ' .xx '. .- .1 ' '1.w:- .-.1-.1J..--gm..-,-4... -' 1 1 ,. N 'Q . ff. -1 ' f - 5,-9,4-' , Q .nfl-v :'.'v'-'A-auf-f-4,af xwm' MA -ff.: 5 1. X A N ' 5 + if ' v , Q' ff -sf-T Ififcli ' Q S ' if2H?fit.::,if-xfiiffng-155if'irfii , Xf Maw 'Q 'S wg! M J ' 6 45 .- V J , ' ,gwg4.,,l,Lgg '.44f3,:ff- 3 ,w,1.,-1-:gmQ.-517:-.sg . W W we l-736' f . , Q ',A:'-.'. J., ,514 ,'m,,g-JU-,W 417 J 4 . .,, - ,,-g.-3. ,w g .zrfrgxy . L, v ' -f , , J 1 -5 ,f.',gf .1,-,-,-::-j. .-g- ',:.-.M--,rp 1- in-L, - xvf.. : Ag .'..K-,',E., ,,- f 12 N4 1 . . 'F' ,Kim .- f-- , MCT'-,-,,, L,:',' wx:f,.,.',1,:'9'f',w ,zz:w ,1,J::g'14,. Q V ,f I V - ,, Q, ' f',fri '-f'ff'WL-fv,Qf M1 Y Q f 5QC,v -.A , -,V 1, . ,, 4' -'bfi' X:-silk?--L-1r'w1r:f fLf14NJ-J'f'f7 ,:.ff'-'fr-Qi,- 'A T' Q., -' 2' 6 A' ' H ' ' . . 'V . C' . ,!,,q5P,f, A :M-,374ggf5:m4,j3,g3,3,3N3--glj3'gf!3i,gi.9N:',j3,,,,543,QM-gb!niQ,3,,c'QM: 5..Q.A5f,:f , . qu, Lj,N,A7,J.' 2, f 4 4,2 V Q, Vi ,avid ,HX 51' if-, jM,,.'.219J1 -': :f.::y:q.1:4,,g f,U,,g1..'g, ,111 r .I ,ymf 1:55 1 JU 4.f.:,.w?f5 ,. fAi4f11'-'J'-', 'J-1Q'in1?-'ki'1':.'SI'-F-ffmQMek,-yff-51Fifi-':'3- '-fg1JL?,r:.'1f-,j',.'1,15fR!3, A .9 yyxk-2 .iwizf-.-ix-,-f'y ' -f X 'N fx ,gh av lv , ,:1'f.u.XV-.-lg-, Qf,'r:.'n',-'wa nf:ffYfwf.gig.5.fQrQP- :TJ gr ru. -, ' 1.512-' '-A f 'asv- L,', ' J. J ' Aff 'WVLge-ffgr,2-fsyyafm-?fl:fa'ie12afvfmf.':2333.25-.f?.:zfwwyflfxy- i, 'ffihfife' f.1'.L:?',ff-114,15 'Z Q4 ' yff 13 3-ii A ,zz rx- ' . fi 1-'tw-H45'-5'--1w.f,:,fu:-'-'14,-9 wma' :,. -u,f,.. 1-.,-. pp,-f wg-xv , Y 4 1 , w. mf-f-f.-. .1 V 5.2,--fg,W' LW ,,,, 1 ik-.,:,yfM ,D-M .u m -fp. , A i 1 ,.,,,x-I-f-,.,g1,-'.,. .-A 5, W. .Y .v.--..,,v-,..i,L,,Q.,, ,.:,,z-x-,,f.,.,v 4 . - v f 4 A X ' Y va,-.:f:+w'.'557.4 Av sf fv..s-if'2awex::.fxr2--H5-rn'N-zz'-. -.,.'f--Efwfl' , T ' Vffofx- far 3 V 'f 1 1 ff ., V5 , , f 1 4 5. '. -15,1915 .im 1 X '11, A f ff, Q .+ f 1- , -gg, 11' '1'gg-'31fi-jf!v?aZ'Q'..fqQ.'f,1,:.Lfjff'i.:3v,,'-'-3:2 ir, Q,-,,.'v:'QJj,-.''jay'-5.21 '- T. -W K f gf 1 - - WM H55 in - A 2 I SE' .N Ajxkiw .If flvlvq if fri.. :wi .'15:,',,-. ic' .ff f ,, ,gf-N 1.45. ,LA:ei-viiifbfii. 35131, TT f 'X ' '39 92 zfii l, , sf - f- - 'llfs 3:53 zti qgf-f-4: f'.6f-fzwfz ' ' -. r.,.'-1 g'S-,f 4 ,-rg fe' ,Q R LJ, 1 ff B 5 ff 'B mf M J , f '1 f xigf we , x 1 1 , , 1 1 Jw N , ,Q ' X A I f I 1 N1 . , 41 -r Av lg A 1 L ' f- L Q 43 CS ' bf, I A 3 Z ' 2 ',f7Sfz ,, ,ny 4 x ge- p j' .V 4 A, - f -:gsm lmlw-fr. X N Q v J 5061, R fi - 5 w , ,, : ff f 1 x X ' I A ., 1 if K : v K 'f A , Q -2,56 x f 2 A V x ,Sir W WN 'S 1 J ,fl 11 3 IJ f f . g f-Qu 4: '6q,v Q 94, , , x N 'V , 6 ,Q X 5 1 , 1 , f ,f 9,5 , 2 X ' 4' , Y fv f ,f xt! ' wr zr,,Z'ff4 ': i':5fbeQbQ'i5'9' 'TA' 5 'ix' 'Sr y, :g,,,-,a, aiu. ,, . , A ,. Q , :,Zp,,:w,f..,g,-,A ,V f 1 -:' .. 5 1, - if-Y2T3QgfzQ?f . ' ., wg? X. My mix, , M 335.61-j 1' . ,I , -,,. ff 3 Wbkwxf Q. 'Q ,QQ-.f'.,,f1iQf,.'. gf' fr -' ,H 1 v N r::fg'f'?1'e:-iw4-5.ur,rf. 'f:-. W' wf Z W . gin- I , h ,Q 4. 7' V f - 1 -f - X r,,x..fv .- Q ,Q ff ' ,Q -, Q71 2 fxf, 3 H f 4' L' '. ' ' A ., ' - ,'fzf'- N ' 1 x v , - ff?aisf1 2- ' 7 Q 3-25 Q i'1i1f?dE-i,KfVfi 1 ffzfi' ff fi W 1 Q gf fi H iw X Rf w 2.PJ1f Af1-eimgzx,ef. 5 gf v . 5rggg,'g2fi:2g'f1r -in W A '5- 1 .- -,L , ,nh ,.H,'gf,Q,g,,4,v1j:'-:Q Y- K S ,L 4 -' ,.,,,1::,.,. 5.31. -I 1 W,,r.12T:,:Q 2'g.5,5V-.E . fy, 1' ' 23 Q A jig Rx 5, W'-fswgf Z. - 'H f:.'21,uN--' .us 1 -X . - '. ,g -ifmfw,-ffff affsfx wifi, NJ, ,I , 354- , , '- 'X 2:15 ef-' 4 . .- -' Q . fx . f f . A Q -'LY'-f,'ff:E3-Fi x-1'-'H'fi4-1?j-fif'Uv- f fm- 'f'. Q 'fag ' f- - I 1 V. fe- '. ' -- 2, .x., . Y 3.1 -1 . I I5 , f-iff: - fafpyzflu Sxvlagsl gr I ..,,,,,...x . ,. , A., ,- J , '- :'my's.ke:y- , 12- f . '4 Q xl Q: Q, F -1. .14ff.:,i1:-,, 1 Jw'-fu 'L .f+- 1 M 1 5-jigiffiT,3ig:j2If1 - Q L 1 ,F 4' 5' if ' 'K 455, 'M N 5 '53?:i'Q5k li.dx-'QL 'ji Q 1- 24- ' :W ' '43 'if ' N M -Q N fi jf., ff. -Q afftgf- , wif -53 . 'X , 4- , 2, - nw W N ,V f .gg f 'iX4?17Z'f'j.fl ' ' ' 45, .f fvTff'f' 'uf' ' ' af. B 9 ':A.::f.x-yy.-2 K K -A . ,,-.f -Y 5' V -,rg t f by ' gl ferry:-f,i,4f',2,f -, -' --ZX 4: 5ilffL,17'f.-1f'4ff'1:5' X , - - ' '42 5 f N' Q- S, ' Tf. 2 43 -'A QQ, ' V , .6 fi ff f X 1 f . -1, xy,-ry-.F J Q , -V ' ,M 71-Vx 1 v f 71' jf X wif .,X17i'f'Q . va ' K f ' ' ww, K UL . qgi,ZMfF,iA.Ii5Hg , .1 GQQZJHI -2 A-A xx...N. . -.3 . T wx IQ, 1 x, , 127 as W +L- ' ' X 'A ' V I5 ' 4' Y ' f ' if M- -f' Q, ng, 4.5, , , gn, I f 1'-3 Q 'W X X . . , 4 f X 1 hr X ' ix Q 7 ' ' , ' 3- 1 .- Q Ev , 1 X7 fx 'WV 'iv RFQ ww. x uf X H ' LF. - ' h ', .gvrf-1-, '15, f ,j-waxy' K J' -- 1 ., '-xuv ' g f yt, V:-, Y' 3 ,fi ., J ' ? Z . , W .. , .:f'W' -3255515 X- L'I'75?z'5?'. f'if99522, if ' ,,,,,,f,2i,ZL7g-.Z-1,W,-1-:'ff, .4 ,yi N f - . A,.:-.-,-71-. - - -. 1' I.-V-571 ,1 41-,'x ,.-. 2 'Avi x..,f .,., ., .W A J' . .f , , , ,K , ., . ,. xv R m mx, W, 5 A , ,-,SRV Q ww Z' ,, , sfwmf' PM X- N H ff if ,, 1 ..,,x.. a I - 1 A 4 ' ,.jj:.gf-f'0,'M.' gf, . '.. ,Jx3-P. at --4 Q Nf,rw.':'..h2Q J Q-6:64-1 - -V ' 'Q z'g3 f'x: ff - - 1 ' I ' L ,. WV'-'5i 15i-f1E -Q . .fm , . I . gf ll-.,.--J.: -3??fff:C:s:f21.1 'Affam ' , ffyfyaigj-aPf'22:35?im? WN Q: 1.3, 1 , . wiv, W fwqvfm.. ...MM ? Q f 5,4 1, N, -95, 1 'M gf' YQ Qj1'v'J' 4fAf'f- - 'f-1w'f1'.- , ' 4. , .1 A- f'Xf4 f 'Y ' f ' :WWF fi' M pl? vi W f5?'173.l..eV -19? af:,f'Q?Ig4,5f1,'5'ff4g' Q' .f A ,X JH , 15151, um, pu g hx Yay? - my a. 1 H-fffffz' Xl ' 'X ' 4' a' '42 4. I 1455 'labbqi X VC, xegh fmirli 3 , x :ii , ' D ' , . I -. ' -, l-Q1,'-413,341l..Xj'j'.,f7,,lf'Y,f.'fi2,,43','.1:Qlg1iL' 11 5 ' A ',?'., ,. ff '4 ' Q ,', f .' L 35?-'1 . f 1 1 -' V . 1 . , , ,, . .- S- , '- f ,. I ,f , M., f- 1-,rg-,ff JL.: .A 4.9 'glib 'j' 0 W --f. 'V fr ve. -4 -, - w, a1rQ'- mf.,-f. 4, W A E ,M W Q' wwff wfgiiwfw wwf I W '5Qgw'6 75'-4194!-W'f,S1? . - f ., 1? '-Sas' ,X-L vw-1 1 .fmfff-0 ' w :wi wa MH Wv.w X W6 'fe if -X 1. New 'S' W -4 uw. ,su 5 - .jf A. 4 ,fx M. ?a4jv.f,,,'g ww 'fry fin 1:1491 4352? wc. 'f,l5?r',f gy E Q' A . 1 Na, x 4 ,ef 'E X If I 1' v jwx. QU, Nfm , 54.1 A1-W My , , fy L5,,51?3Q,f,4fQ,x ,fiyxfix W A 5 , 715,313 tif,-. 5 A lg xv 532. J' Q, - JWN .5 SHS ,, nZ.l'u-4-A H M4 wife' 3 ,W f -fn ' 1 ' , mf- 4 fu- ..5f.,,...:g.4f. 'ff 41596. , '-Siflgi, --z'-'-'iff , 2' ,' 'gif . ' '-3.4 V ' 544 jk, A .. I . Q SH N' -I - H ,gjgf 9:11 Q' ' .- U --+V' ,, . We. 549 12. 1'-'-2317? '1 'J' fg 5 f,'f2-11.-, ' ' P f ' f.'5Q1 E k- 1 if f Lk?i,j.f:wfjg2,, kv., Z SQ Pi-.ig QELK QQ HL-:'f, 7 mf' ti ' ,22?2iA2Iigf 'f'ff?w,f1g ' W ' 51,-f ' -':':L Ji'.q ,x .v,,if'g5 1-25' '- if -' ,-fllfjf, , - 4, , ' ,. Q- .-A ,AQ f ,fmt 41 U k Q .f j1 '- vi- 1 - MZ- ,fa . v I 'iajrvf AQALU4-.2.,,Q.,X.,s'gRs,1i,.. ,gff,,g.,,',,x r ig! ! , 6 wha . . M., 7 if w, 6,5 ,,g,,., g .3i'E?5??,.x1 ,h fit ,WI .gh . ,.n,,,1gig 4 .X 4 'J- ,15 U MQ f., n ,aug f. L , ff J ' if as cf, 41 1 , , fffx ,ffwxqy 0 .5 ' fy 1 -'f 3'3A,x':-iiv,, .R,. '5e , diy, fx 5:33 N if if 1 135 ' U A 'fi V' Rfk- ,. ? f fr-, 1.99,-. mi fm iw ' 5 in fF is f54 W4 .+ 1 1 N gg? 1 -'Y mn, fe 5545! 1 17,54 A 1,2 .Af-f.f:m,5f3'f.?,11f 4. x We W A ' 1' V. fha, 1 'of-v . A H Af 4.-r.-af . . ,- 7' - 64.341, ' W 62, ' , ,K A I , ,X ski, .M , f u , -. fi.-+4 l IWAQI14 x u A X K, X ., I ,mg 4,7 A J ' -- 24,1 3 ,,Yfi.f.Q , .' 1 ..-12. , b y -2 .'JvH 'i i.-A if ,iffy 'ff f wwf N , www f Q 1 ,s w ,sal I9-'K xr ,,.1 4 fag M, Q - x Wwiii- V23 .. emii, , ,. .A f 744 ' , mf ., 1-: W , W Qfi .. W' - -L ' ' . i f'W'f7 .-f4'.Q'f f 33' 1A.',..'-Fiffy 19-':3Ig.-iff. .'3'.'7,5'4'e.. 1 'A . 'Q ' ,414 , - -' - '5 , ' . . - -V ' ff' - 7 - ' 1' ' . - .7 1. 5 , YSIQQ rf f', it K I Q, 5-'dk wc, A , '59 Pi ff , 4 Af ki . . v.'f,,.. ,. ,. . J-2 . X, 1 mf 5. W7 ,r a 'g.,,-ff ,,f 4-'w gnxh ,L ,.. w1FFf?w,. fliwv. . -N f- - naw, U J. 1 X fr 1' -' ' --V f ,- f' .-,-.1:-- ' ' -.1 '-LY' -1 v ' fggh , ., yr 5, ,. qfw MQ ,Wm ff Q,1M.j' u . fig, L ,.i32Q,:fw W . f 3 Q . A. U JQSCW' 11 -1-gfgs'-'A,MQVZQG-0 5-:A A- ,gm ,2x.7'5'4f .,v-,.. if-N jfffwlf Z-15' in Xf'gVv'9LfiwQ5J73'5i-Q-FQSffZfA??,35 X f 5 Q-, 3 1 I R 'E . Lf. -'J U Q 5 z, 3-,I -. ,-g31:'g.g1'1'-'QEL' '- ,: qw' ' , 1' gg1f,' . . f- If 5Q:f1.'.j ,Q '- .' vi 'IIAQR ' .guy ,,3,-'- q- ggi' HQ Alu ' :Af-A.5 I: ' . -nf' it X7 P, l EW ,K www- '- K.xiff--ia,-4f 9'+2, .f - .W AA QQ: ,ew 'gms .. -3- ,. . ,f 1 4. ' f - W' A:-ww.-.f ,- '':.:,,2f'-,-f-Sz'1f'-fw:A.4ff221f '?41 f --.-ff' . nxf-,rlfu r .eww-f W 1 -vrklf,-E'-91' f.fw'fw - M .., ,J fy f ,,.Qgx'gX.Lix.:yQ .. fi., ,j,w.g+M., fr ul ,,,f.., I .i , my ,LN ' 4. 1 J... nity 17,1 MAA, W, , , Yilfm . 5 .f ,. -755. c ,,.,.' , .- ., , , 'IA -.. , . - .ea - y ff., , ,.. ,I ,. --5, 5 ., ,. ., , r. ,X . ,3 .ww A.-M f. , f 4 ,.,-,MLM 121,41 1-1 4.0-I .n fm.. f .. f.-v ae - f..- 1 -.I -1.293 , H 4 Y . , . J' 4? Y ' f 1 ff-kxw: . ,M . .- 1 , - 4. J fx., ' , mfr:-1'.,-.-e.-.ym.-.w,-,- .. JH. L J wi ' ,V 1 - ,. 1 - rff'-wi g h .'fh6A,, VI ,.7. , , gh. ,Wg 3 wg? L., ,X7,,,5.,,f,.,:q , 1 ., x ,A -7 , I ., .,, , VW- , .1 Ar ,N . ,5hN5,Njx,v.,c.,,,,n,g, ,ww .van fp, , ,fr ,Nm I ,,u . ,W .0959 W , ,..w.x.. v,29,1v5efeg567g,M 1- .may 1 , Q , 1- .-1,f wyffmff J' V 'f xgfslgv A , , ,Q ry, ,,,.. 3 , rg , Q.-.: I I WGS. W , K . li: Q'.Q :A ,, A W .Q,.. LM? 1. .x . . 'I , 55 - .W an 2? ,. 53 - yi Q S, gi ry. , Q, 4 31 .lm-V., . 2. ' lr, x A M, . ,5 ., 1- w,,g N 'ff -' -Q V-,f,g'g..'.a Q sn J 15 4, ,Qu-.V 1 ,, ,:.-.gf any ,X ' ww., - X 1. , U .V ' .1 . W z2af.Mx-sf-xlew A . 'Sv f ' ,A s 43 Q ' ' lk'-1' ,NZM 1, x 'gp mcfwwf if VN JS- . .ZQMQA . .. r yvfjpfyhikf If ,Jmv,,,v.,', M 6' 453 wif, 5 5 4 '55 . -4. 'W atb V ,, '-'ff' Hub 1' 443' if , . - 7 1.5-1 ' . ,-.,- , - - Ll. W- 1-,,1. xg'-1 A.-v7F1qgV:f-f..- ,,'1. '.',,w.f . ' 1. 't' , ' . 54-. 2a.w,f, V :fy my . 4, Jw. L!-T gu,,g: ,:1'J,t .yy -,,Q,?vl,,,g,ffm,-?ffj:,I Q5 -'fix If , I 4, . 9: H 'A 'NJN' 3i,gQg:Hl gl .DNA gQ,,,,g,!3,4.jf-',fQb,.feQxv ,f,7,,x,, ,fxey ' I, if 5. -f,.',, 32.7 5, 'W ' M H ' by 'Vp 'Nui' 1-wwf ' 115' K' 'Q ' L 'Q ' M' f Qjcw' mf A ,Jw-S iff 56 4125 . .,.,, ,.4,-51 , W.. - ,Q-.g I ,ff X. 41v:g',-,..w.f,- Q... ffwfs -,FAQ -- f ff. - 'lgvfgfs vi., ' n'.4fZfSxgQf f-,A,f9',r,a-si -f x' -5, of r'-, nf- -. ,f 'Di 2 'fff?z:w f .: . '-fr f q1'-fwm. -wfww 24 235 ' ,f.e1z,'vsbs1::f.m 'fwi-'-if zffbz-Sm' '- f , ww C - N 12f2f'?2-'aww-fiaii-f4.ww-My . x 'f-'1 f1 ff' we -. +1 4 1 gg: N ff f,,Qf,wAy,f,.m? .sfivc .qv N2,5,,g!yi2p2,4.14 y, fir gg., fv.fgv,f , Ale walk ,ws-11 'x.Jf,gfs,31gwMgp ,Mu A 'Hi' 5 Mxkfqagif' +L, y-Ev, 32,1 '. , 4-1,f'1.-9 I 1 1 .X -, ,gf ',v. 'f'f-.'-'-fff-I: ,,,Qf f.,Q,,S. ip! 5 'Nj-:,-fig.: ,. x,' ' :Af sigh. '. y5YzfZ,3q-'nz' ' vqf. - Lfl. va- Mx 51154-f,4if5gg3Zg:p?ZEgsf,1f v'x4g1:Vw'fV:ff+f9ff2? gf 'T'f4'g:Q'11'1g1'.Q,1 'a2rSv1g'.Q5' agxivf gw:-,r-1+ nfg1. .Swim a+ QW af' . 'Rf C634 ff ,. , ff . ,4'?w,., 'Sm 1,4 ,,. ., .,., , ,V 14 , , P' :mf ,,,f:. ',, ,N ing iq, + FAA, . -g'9f4'3,'?umf,, , vw .MP UA a.'yLg..1m af , 'frifv-1-fi f. ..'f1'4fi:b:- .f,1G2 'f4'1v'?F s. - - x.f i'il'r1Cf25lN '. -'X-.. ..ff:-aw! . 302421fd-f'fx1i?Sf-kid?-'5,'f 741, 4.1fffkfS.isS'f55-:Eff-.'.4 'W'V'JZ'i2Wfi'fiv9eQ34 wwf. A few 'Fel-:1.-,Q-:A-f'fif1nf i'f1 'f X .-4 , Wffhsvvfvz ..fh'14f'-'--fwwf sf-1 Y--:R-:-?1Q2f2wa-Wfvivwnff-fi . Y A X M, 1 7, . .A , AA 0, , A A -if : , , S ,, . ., , f s, , - 4 . -,, F, -Il' ,iggg ' Ag Ag Q if W '5' 'g g.,,,.,, wp .fm V1.4 w,X.J-is' ,jf 4? !,JfarK1 L5zf' 4'-fx ,A , ex-'.f,-ff rw, ,ZW ,L pl 19a-xr Q wbgfgij, 1 yfyfqv uw.. w',v.-iQP,.r3 .Lit:x,fi?y'g5',!g,X5.:,f5f'fg,g:f1gf31y':y i s 55 1, Jglxel? a,,:v,fn?2 waffw-52 x Wxc??9Hg1Z.4,,fi5 Q lyfktf,,Q:,f,ifA3iL??3Z?y?g: git, ,.,j42f'a:i3cf1,s15j13g6MQlgf'ff2i5fz,?,x3k.f.f'TfJL:,Q f5.,s5,gf,,gAg,WZQg!2 4 ?5slf ' 35.9345-Maw. -' .-y 455,-f '2,.-11-Q:.y.2,-'hzz.9 2 xl-gcc ' . -' ,5g,,g?u6: 23,1344LfffQ..gpe:Vr--:TQQ , . --,-'tw-N 2' 'vi' ' fy- 'yvhjrhgfvf fi' H :7'r'4 ,, 113:21 ff' ' ' ff- ' ff U ,A 'MQ' Q4 'MLB J '+A SK 1 vf ,..WwC ' Q ww .4 ,. jf-+,,Q f ,z. -if -A5 ,Fl-f vhs ,:,g ..r, 'ff I 4 v : -N .1 , -, 4, - ,,- , K-,,' , -.fl . f.'g.g4-q 55, ...f . f., L' . 4 U -. ,. ,,g.g . , -' ' gy A -qu.-I . ,A .g. .:, --.,,',-. 1,1 , 'f 321414..3-1Tf1N,Q-'ffil-aw.fa,-'--cfm21 3'65f?.X.5vI'f'-x'-f51J'fGr': ' Q : Q4. fx fawr:-rf Af Q 1-fqakggap 4- V v 6114, -'- . 'mf-frm ',,vaf+5nz.ff -'..wyf,c- m4-:-av-.sk QiA,1 4El- Q- 'F7?, '2f 7?4lf4f?if 'vrr--YQ-:ff ,f V w. 4 :f .1:VE'.1i'1a2'-HT' - 1 Q f f .g,Z5f ' -f-fs-rf: ' 'ff:z,rfs:' f,-Qwffw4?'nff-'-rr12:1Sf2:f'f-'ww P'4y: V-'Mi ,W-4:1 -,N 1- fax.-5f.,l,4,-. 4-5-, ,:4,,.,-.-'-.- Af -.wi -fa-ff, -.f -. , . ' ,A - 'ln ,gX,.,f,Yf W-ff, ---' ' .. f . ,f ' 7 .- ' .' 1' .-'f- nt ,f 1 -'z A. V.-f-.1 1-f. ', 1 .vu A --2:-V -2,1 fn:-'f' L..' 4 1 f Af v f-gil Q, y -F-Masai? sw-,41f.ff.,QfffZ ,dgfifz-sf ,fa-2.-ff?r.,. - if-3.2252-.W Aw? ik, . ..x If f-'fvif' M,f5xw..hGa:ff2-'55 , .f,23,?W,,f-S912 P5-QQ.. fr.,-bszm-.2f5.f!:9?fm,a.QKgf,kZi-za ,f,.1..4f ,-i331v.- - .eA.4m,M..eQm.i Tascosa, 1968 . . . Tears falling on a dozen red roses . . . buoyant cheerleaders elevating spirit . . . unbelieving smiles laminating the faces of class favorites . . . perfume lingering in the air after a queen passes by . . . antici- pation marking the announcement of Top Ten hon- orees . . . General Reb slashing the air with his sabre . . personalities forming the standards of Rebelism . . . eighteen Dans and Anns giving their best to Tascosa . . . a foreign exchange student sharing a bit of Indonesia with her classmates . . . selected Honor Society members proudly wearing red honor cords . . . a generation of leaders believing, T he true leader must submerge himself in the fountain of the peoplef, Tascosa, 1968, a year of celebrities. Celebrities 4 -5 LEADING TWO BITS at a Reb football game, Tascosa cheer- exhibiting the most spirit, Howdy Week for the Borger Bulldog leaders boosted spirit by awarding the Spirit stick to the class game and a sit-in and picket line for the Sandie football game. Rebel Boosters Initiote Spirit Stick We've got spirit! S-P-I-R-I-T! These lines from a familiar yell aptly describe the sprightly six pepsters who captured the hearts of the fighting Rebs and made the Spirit of '68 one of the most lively in Tascosa's his- tory. Go, Fight, Win! This the unsurmountable six did. Their go-power was phenomenal dur- ing the season's football games. The six Rebel rousers made pep rallies this year something that will be ringing in everyone's ears for a s N long time. Where there's a will, there's a way! In this optimistic cheer, the sextet were true to their word. When the Globe News warned the public that no one with a weak heart should be a Reb, they were referring to the surprising comeback Rebs made with their victory over the Sandies. Part of this victory will always be accredited to the spectacular surge of spirit summoned by the super-charged six. Who are the Rebels? . . . We are the Rebels, the fighting Rebels! and they were, the six cheerleaders, examples of fighting Rebs. Mol- ly Murphy, George Starkey, Vicki McGuire, Jim Amick, seniors, Fanchon Cannon and Hank Blackwell, juniors,-Rebels all. WHILE WAITING T0 lead in the Rebel football team, the six spirited cheerleaders take a quiet moment before the Palo Duro game for their traditional pre-game prayer. I V ,r,.,!.Lms,z-Q THREE REBEL ROUSERS, Jim, Vicki and George, exhibit their spirit during the Abilene Cooper game by instilling enthusiam in the on-looking crowd. SMASH 'EM REBS yell the cheerleaders as Vicki McGuire climbs to the top of the Rebel Pyramid and awaits a tumble to the hard ground below them. C REBEXS 1968 REBEL CHEERLEADERS-George Starkey, Molly Murphy, Jim Amick, Vicki McGuire, Hank Blackwell and Fanchon Cannon. Kim And Vicki Honored As 1968 Royalty Climaxing a decade of tradition, the naming of Vicki McGuire and Kim Malone as Mr. and Miss Tas- cosa highlighted the 1968 Crystal Ball on Dec. 16. The senior cheer- leader and the football co-captain were selected from a group of four nominees for Miss Tascosa and four for Mr. Tascosa. Amid shouts of ap- proval and congratulations, the ac- tive pair Were escorted to the Christmas-decked stage to receive tokens of appreciation from the Las Memorias and Pioneer staffs. Other royalty presented at the Crystal Ball were Judy Blankenship and Randy Burgess, sophomore fa- voritesg and Leesa Simmers and Roy Haulcy, senior favorites. V ff s ' R. Shari Dupuis Becomes Rebs 10th Mass Representing the tradition of Miss Southern Belle, Shari Dupuis fulfilled her office with the same pride and dig- nity shown by the nine girls who had preceded her in the high honor of being Tascosa's first lady . Formally presented Nov. 9 to the stu- dent body and parents in three separate programs, the dark-haired beauty des- cended the aisle with all the grandeur characteristic of royalty. Shari, holding 'other top honors such as head twirler and band queen, carried her accomplishments grandly as she reigned over Tascosa as its official host- ess. Entering Tascosa at mid-term of her sophomore year, the popular senior com- mented that she had no trouble making friends at the school. She found a Warmth in the students that she'd never known before. In returning this Warmth and friendliness, the radiant Miss Southern Belle of 1967-68 became a Rebel with a cause. i . Southern Bell, W W i , if? igfg , . Shar: Dupurs W if Miss soufhem Belle 7967-68 First Runner-Up Leeso Simmers Southern Belle Finolists Selected From Mindy Wilcox Lynn Guess N 4:- 1 1 7 Rebel Beauties Paulo Jo Robertson Becky Wilkerson Carol Snow Karen and Shczren Lord Shari Dupuis Km' Club Su'f'f'tl1f'r1rl HUM! Cillffjl 3,1 Leeso And Roy Selected For Tenth THS Portraying the image of a dream come true, E! ' ' I 5' 5 H I Leesa Simmers and Roy Haulcy Were elected tenth senior favorites. The dark haired beauty is Hi-Y Sweetheart, run- ner-up for both Miss Southern Belle and DAR girl. A member of student council and Rebel Spirits, she also served as secretary of her Junior Class. The football ace Was named as the Pi0neer's out- standing back of the Week and the Amarillo Globe-Times All-District 3-AAAA team. a i l lil' l e 52 1 . . gi 5 E I 2 E Upperclcnss Favorites Q85 . E wv X 5 .JW 'E X X Q . 3 X y - 2,x f NJ ,f,..,x As Junior Favorites Favorite Spots CMN E MRXL A,-T-7...,,. Top Ten Honorees Announced Februory 16 Melody Wissler has donned a newspaperman's hat bi-weekly this year to do her part as News Edi- tor of the Pioneer. Last year she 4 served as a reporter for the paper. The pretty senior was selected by last year's staff as one of Tas- cosa's outstanding first year jour- nalists. A two-year member of the Na- tional Honor Society, Melody has participated in Rebel Spirits this year and was a member of the Top Ten selections committee last year. Consul of this year's Latin Club she has taken Latin for the past three years. As a leading scholar for her class, the NHS historian will give the Salutatorian's speech at the May 30 graduation ceremonies in the Fair Park Coliseum. SPENDING MUCH TIME on the school newspaper, Melody Wissler reads paper proof before sending it to the printer. The pretty Rebel worked as Pioneer News Editor. Ranking as high point man on the 1968 Rebel Basketball team and as one of Tascosa's four National Merit Scholarship honorees, Jack Pierce has made his mark on both the athletic and intellectual sides of Rebe- land. The popular senior, a two year member of the National Honor Society, was the recipient of both the Renssaeler Math and Science Award and the Bausch and Lomb Award this year. A versatile athlete, he has played on the basketball and baseball teams all three of his years at Tascosa and he was captain of the roundballers this season. Listed among Jack's other activities at Tascosa are parti- cipation in Key Club and Stu- dent Council work. aa l A CONCENTRATING DEEPLY, JACK Pierce tenses up for an important free shot during the THS basketball game with the Borger Bulldogs. Jack proved to be one of the Rebs' star B-ball players. 11 ATTEMPTING TO GET over his point to the Senior Activities Committee, Duncan Gibbs explains the correct way to measure for caps and gowns. High positions of leadership have characterized the years at Tascosa for Duncan Gibbs. The active senior has served both his senior and junior classes as president, and on three of the sen- ior committees. Also vice president of the Student Council as a senior, Duncan is a two-year member of the National Honor Society. Chosen Tascosa Dan for January, the cheerful, willing leader has also been a member of the Speech Club for three years and has participated in YFC as a sophomore. Each Friday during football and basketball season, cheerleader Jim Amick began the day with a pep rally. Spending hours practicing and planning schemes for spirit-building, he also has been active in Key Club and Student Council, serving as chaplain for both. His outgoing personality and energy earned his title of Tascosa Dan for March and Spanish Club King his junior year. A member of the club for three years, he has served as P.A.S.F. Chairman this year. Jim has also been active in speech and drama. WE ARE THE Rebels! yells Jim Amick as he leads Rebel football fans in enthusiastic support of their team. WM. V ?:k up - ,L HAPPINESS SHOWING ON her face, Paula Jo Robertson learns that she is Rebel Ann for the month of October. Paula Jo serves as co-editor-in-chief of the Pioneer. Packed with ambition, Mike Ballou has been active in many aspects of THS life. He lettered in football three years and par- ticipated in baseball as a junior. His senior year he represented the district as Mr. FTA and he went on to the February state contest in Dallas. Mike, with his 90 average, was given the Hel- met Award in football, at the football banquet on February 8. He also served on the Senior Ac- tivities Committe. In December the popular athlete was voted runner-up to senior class favorite. During his sophomore year, Mike was elected class president, and worked as Spanish club vice presidentg he was also a student council member. Sparked with all the bright en- thusiasm of a true Rebel, Paula Jo Robertson has been tops in many Rebel activities. As co-edi- tor of the Pioneer, she enlivened the school newspaper with her spirited column Sound of Mus- ingf' Her creative and leadership abilities helped make the 1967-68 Pioneer the State Champion among Texas high school newspapers. She has also served actively on the Student Council for three years, and was this year's corres- ponding secretary. The attractive senior was a Miss Southern Belle finalist. The dynamic miss helped in in- itiating the Amarillo Youth Coun- cil among schools throughout the city. Currently, she serves as dis- trict and state secretary of the Youth Conference. Her many services to Tascosa earned the dynamic P.J. the title of Rebel Ann for October. MIKE BALLOU RECEIVES the Helmet Award from J. E. Ferguson. Given to the player with the highest scholastic average, the helmet award is presented annually. Y' 'ra HPRESENTING KIM MALONEI' announces the Miss Southern Belle master of ceremonies as Kim takes his place in the court. Secretary of the senior class and of the orchestra, president of Tri-Hi-Y and historian of last year's Stu- dent Council, Marsha Calhoun still finds time to par- ticipate in the activities of other Tascosa groups such as Rebel Spirits, Future Medics, the Latin Club and FTA. Elected to the National Honor Society While a junior, Marsha was Co-Features Editor of the 1966-67 Pioneer and is Co-Celebrities Editor of the 1968 Las Memorias. She was Rebel Ann for January. Popular Kim Malone started his rise to football fame at Tascosa three years ago when he was given the Rebel Award as an outstanding sophomore player. He climaxed it this year when he received the Amarillo Globe-News's Most Valuable Player Award. The 196-pound tailback was also named to the second team all-state backfield by the Texas Sports- writers' Association. Captain of the football and track teams this year, Kim Was elected sophomore and junior favorite by his class and Mr. Tascosa by the entire student body. i.,Uf5 . Q WK? 3 95 kt, ff AFTER A WEEK of campaigning, Marsha Calhoun, senior secretary, awaits her turn to be presented during the class election assembly in October. ' X if I: I 'Y' Ji? I . 2 TIT5?jp5f2 . ' ' if PORTRAYING SPORTS COLUMNIST Putt Powell, senior Pat Sthapitanonda totes a putter as she characterizes him in the San Angelo pep rally skit Sept. 29. As a Spanish Club member for three years, Pat Sthapitanonda has been vice president, queen runner-up and program committee co-ordinator of the club. Stu- dent Council recording secretary, Pat is vice president of the 'Tascosa Youth Council and the treasurer of the Amarillo council. She was also a delegate to the Texas Youth Conference last year. The THS office aid was runner-up for senior secre- tary and has 'been in FTA and the Math Club. Active on the Senior Spirits Play Committee and in Rebel Spirits, Pat was also selected as Rebel Ann for Sep- tember. Lynn Guess, a tennis letterman for three years, was ranked fourth in girls' doubles in the state this year. Elected to the National Honor Society in her junior year, she was a finalist for Miss Southern Belle. The Symphony Belle has served in Spanish Club, Tri-Hi-Y and Rebel Spirits. District Finalist and City Champ in tennis last year, Lynn is a member of the Senior Activities Committee. Working as an office aid, she is also the Business Manager for the 1967-1968 Las Memorias and Pioneer. ALIGHT WITH JOY Miss Southern Belle finalist Lynn Guess pauses on stage during the Senior assembly. Mott Stroud, Melody Wissler Leod Closs Topping the 1968 Senior class list with averages of 98.24 and 97.60 respectively, Matt Stroud and Melody Wissler Werelhonored as Tascosa's tenth Valedictorian and Salutatorian. Not only are this year's two esteemed seniors aca- demically on top, but they have also contributed a good deal to the school through different organizations. Both seniors were elected to the National Honor Society in their junior year. An active member of the Rebel Band, Orchestra and Senior Activities Committee, Matt has served as President of the Math Club and Spanish Club his senior year. The dark-haired senior boy has Won numerous honors as an all-state oboeist. Melody has proven herself in the Journalism field by serving as News Editor of the Pioneer this year. She was also named the outstanding first year journalist her junior year. The pretty brunette consul of the Latin Club, is a third year member of the group and Was elected National Honor Society Historian her senior year. Melody Wissler Mott Stroud 'kedfglzr -F s 1 -t Hat? Rebel Don And Anns Selected Eoch Month TAKING TIMEOUT from their various school activities, Jack Pierce and Pat Sthapltanonda, September Dan and Ann, play an exciting game of Parcheesi. 1 -awww, THE RENT WITH two houses is S150, David Chastain informs D'Ann Hayes as November's Dan and Ann absorb themselves in a grueling game of Monopoly. Each month one boy and one girl are honored as Dan and Ann. They are selected by a com- mittee from nominations on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership, personality and service to the school. Heading the Dan and Ann Committee is chairman Marsha Calhoun assisted by two soph- omore, three junior and four senior Student Council members. Selections are not announced until the second Friday of the month. The Tascosa Dan and Ann are recognized at pep rallies or over the P.A. The monthly honorees receive a small statuette for their outstanding abilities and services. A FALSE MOVE is fatal, discovers Paula Jo Robertson, Ann for October, as she challenges the Dan, Chuck Dun- nagan, in a game of Careful. , ' BA QM Q-eq. Rh! 1,1-D TASCOSA DAN FOR January, Duncan Gibbs, ponders which card to throw away as Rebel Ann, Marsha Calhoun awaits the card to add to her hand, hoping this will give her a gin rummy. 11-1-1 PM AHEAD, DECLARES December Ann, Leesa Simmers to December Dan, Pearre Chase, after a rewarding move in Chinese checkers. SPORTS-MINDED KIM Malone, February Dan, attempts to ex- tend his tiddly-winks skill as does Becky Wilkerson, Rebel Ann. 'Lx ssl 3 c DOMINOES PROVIDES A challenge to Jim Amick, March Tascosa SHOOTING FOR THE line, Sam Line, April Dan, attempts Dan as Molly Murphy, Rebel Ann makes a shrewd move. to take the lead in marbles from Lynn Guess, April Ann. DEEP CONCENTRATION MARKS their faces as Ted Ballard May Tascosa Dan, and Nancy Wherry, Rebel Ann, engage in 21 thought-provoking chess game. Ted and Nancy were the ninth pair honored. Vicki McGuire Chosen As 1968 DAR Girl fi -1' I CAN'T BELIEVE it thinks Vicki McGuire as Leonard Cowden, ANXIOUS MOMENTS AS the Rebels. approach the Mid- senior, escorts her down the aisle during the presentation of Mr. land goal line momentarily halts Vicki from cheerleading and Miss Tascosa at the Crystal Ball. duties to watch her team intently. ,,,,,,,. rs - ' -- Hume-ma-N-we nn H., M. .,.,,,.s,,aw. 3' iw' , sc ig, sz:-. WORKING DILIGENTLY INTO the night as co-faculty editor on the Las Memorias staff Vicki finds her job quite involved. Selected by a vote of the Rebel faculty, Vicki McGuire was named in November as Tascosa's 1968 DAR girl. The senior representative was chosen on the basis of her dependability, lead- ership, service and patriotism. After being nominated along with Leesa Simmers by the required three senior homerooms. The Rebel spirit rouser competed in the Amarillo National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution contest with honorees from other area high schools. By filling out a detailed questionnaire on which the state chairman in Houston based her choice for the Texas DAR girl. In February, the city repre- sentatives met and received pins for being selected DAR girl by their high school. Vicki's energetic spirit led her to become Miss Tascosa, a cheerleader, co-faculty editor of the Las Memorias, a member of the Senior Gift Committee and Tri-Hi-Y. Honor Society Initiofes 81 New Members Mrs. Lois Taylor Sponsor Mrs. Judy Hathcock Sponsor Fred Amerson Larry Anderson Pam Arden Don Atwood Duncan Baker NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President David Tipple takes names for Various committees to help with the initiation of new members. The pupils were presented Tuesday, Feb. 27. Linda Baker John Bandy Walker Bateman Larry Bendig Jenny Bennett Max Bird Bill Bordelon Bonnie Brown Marianne Byers Marsha Calhoun Fanchon Cannon Cheri Carter Keith Carter David Chastain Tommy Collins Micaela Daia Peter Daia Larry Day Carl Deuschle Russell Douglas Max Dyer Karen Fountain Larry Freshnock Annalyn Garrett Ginny Gass Janet Gattis Jane Gerstner Duncan Gibbs Lynda Gillespie Gwen Gilliland Lee Gilmer Beth Glenn Jimmy Grahs Christy Guess Lynn Guess Jimmy Guthrie Mac Hall Kenneth Harris Bill Hegedus Janet Herring Joyce Herring Richard Hervey In February Bob Hicks Linda Hollingsworth Fred Hood Nancy Hunter Mayme Huseman Dickie Ingram Ricky Irwin Jerry Jenkins Julie Johnson Randy Jones Steve Jones Elayne Kalman Sandra Kelley Kathy Kingdom Linda Kirkpatrick Linda Krause Linda Lance Karen Lard Sharen Lard Roy Lassiter Dan Leonard Chris McAfee Kela McCain Suzanne Mack Joan Miller Stewart Mills Willie Mok Michelle Morgan Molly Murphy Colquitt Nash Alice Nichols Hope Nielsen Steve Nussbaum Mark Oates Jack Pierce Martha Pollard Scott Poole Marcus Rasco Marilyn Reed Paula Jo Robertson Ronda Robinson Jackie Royal Susan Scivally Nancy Seewald Cathy Shi Denise Shiver Alan Shulkin Carla Smith Gary Smith Paula Southern Matt Stroud Sharan Teesdale Nancy Terwilliger Thomasina Thomas Eddy Thompson David Tipple Craig Vandell Shelley Vechan Paul Vering Judy Watson Judy Webb Janis Wedgeworth Joyce Westmoreland Chris Whitaker Mindy Wilcox Becky Wilkerson Bobby Willis Melody Wissler Marian Wossum Sara Wright Tascosa, 1968 . . . Helmets flying high as the final play is executed . . . agonizing groans rising as the ball just misses the basket . . . cinders flying as a sprinter plunges through the tape . . . the zing of a tennis ball as it's rejected from a racket . . . dust billowing as a runner slides in home safe . . . mats straining as brain and brawn combine talents . . . the quick change from gym clothes to school clothes . . . worried expres- sions clouding the face of a coach . . . a student body proclaiming, '4Be proud Rebels, cause we're proud of you. T ascosa, 1968, a year of sports. Sports READY FOR THE District playoff game against the Amarillo Stadium. Besting the North Zone Winners by a margin of 34-7, Sandies, the Reb gridders come over the hill at Dick Bivins the Red and Black earned the right to meet Wichita Falls. END BUTCH DENTON 4895, While coming to the aid of teammate Kim Malone, finds Malone turfed. I DEFENSIVE ENDS JIM Ryan 1865 and Steve York C813 close in on Cooper's halfback Kenny Stevens in the quarterfinal contest. CO-CAPTAINS MIKE GRADY f59J and Kim Malone f49J meet in the center of the field with the opposing team captains and the head referee for the flip of the coin at the Borger game. Football VARSITY FOOTBALL TASCOSA OPPONENT 6 Odessa Permian ...... 32 7 Midland Lee .... . . . 10 13 Borger ....... . . . 10 0 San Angelo . . . . . 20 7 Amarillo .... . . . 13 14 Caprock 6 33 Plainview . . . . . . . 8 13 Palo Duro ............ 3 18 Lubbock ............. 14 14 Lubbock Coronado ..... 7 34 Amarillo ...,........ 7 20 Wichita Falls ........ 14 0 Abilene Cooper ...... 37 ' . Rebs Recover After Slow Season Start, Advance To State Hounded by inexperience, the 1967 Rebel football squad dropped 4 of the first 5 games. They then reversed the trend by making pre-season predic- tions come through, mauling AHS in district, and reaching quarterfinal status. Finishing 8-5, the Rebs continued Tascosa's tradition with a winning season. Holding THS to 162 yards and trouncing them 37-0, Abilene Cooper dashed the state hopes of the Rebs in the quarterfinal match Dec. 2. The Cougars amassed 229 yards on the ground and 87 in the air. Scoring 5 times, they later wound up with 2 on a safety. A run away game seemed imminent in the initial 12 minutes of the bi-district 20-14 clash against Wichita Falls Nov. 25. Roy Haulcy scored from the 3 with only 1:15 gone. The score then shot to 14-0 as Kim 'Malone racked up 6 and added a point on the conversion. Walker Bateman stole a pass on his 8 to stop the first WF threat. THS held the 14-0 lead at the half. The Coyotes, refusing to give up, came back fighting in the third quarter and Jack Bird tallied twice to tie the score. On fourth-and-seven, with 2:05 showing, Haulcy hauled down Dickie Ingram's pass for 13, in the vital first down. Malone evened the penetrations at 4-4 as he stormed over the 20 and 2 plays later scored. Quarter Final Contest REBS KIM MALONE i495 offensive back, and Mike Webb f73J tackle, anxiously await the outcome of defensive efforts in holding the-Lubbock Westerners to an 18-14 decision. GOING OVER SCOUTING reports, Coaches Henry Man- ning, Gary Littrell and Barry Faulkner and trainer Doc Bob Bond, find encouragement for the upcoming game. COACHES QLINCY ARMSTRONG, Bill Carter and Bob Howington feel that congratulations are in order after the Plainview game. b ,ri. T r 1967 REBEL VARSITY: Bottom row:fl'hil Christian flll21llHQ'9I'J, ftraincrj, Jinnny Nugent, Steve Bland, Terry Adams, Gerald David Nickles Cmanagerj, George Raffkind, Ray Gwin, Steve Jackson, Brian Ruins, Ronnie Sims. Top l'0WZ4JOllll Lewis, Mike York, Scott Pospisil, Danny Sharp. Second row:-Price Avent Green, Jim Ryan, Clay Tliornton and Mike llallou. Foofboll McGuire Returns As Heod Gridiron Coach STANDING TENSELY ON the sidelines, coaches Quincy Arm- strong, Johnny Lowry and John McGuire wait the official's call. Returning to THS after three years at Caprock, Coach John McGuire led the Rebel squad past the bi-district championship to the state quarter-final playoffs. We were continually impressed by the fact that our boys made big plays and did what had to be done to win, commented Coach McGuire. The Rebel coach was an assistant at THS until 1964, when he went to Caprock to become the head coach. Other Rebel mentors include Quincy Arm- strong, head line coach, Bob Howington, assistant line coach, Bill Carter, backfield coach, Johnny Lowry, head junior varsity coachg Henry Man- ning, junior varsity line coachg Gary Littrell, head sophomore coach and Barry Faulkner, sophomore line coach. Coach Armstrong has been an assistant coach at THS since the school opened in 1958. Coming to Tascosa from Iowa Park to replace Coach McGuire as head track coach in 1963, Coach Carter joined the football staff in his initial year here. Coaches Howington and Lowry and trainer Bob Bond, who joined the staff in 1964, come from Vernon, Tex., Duncan, Okla. and Tulsa University, respectively. New this yearare Coaches Faulkner, Littrell and Manning. Faulkner moved to THS from Childress High, while Littrell and Manning are from Crockett Junior High. 9'1- M aghii V , 4.43, rw. ,, Bottom row-Walker Bateman, Ricky Crawford, David Valois, and Mike Webb. Top row-Butch Denton, Barb Hinnant, Mike Kurt Fromm: Steve Nomelli and Rusty Jones Ctrainerj. Second Grady, Dickie Ingram, Larry Kilgore, Don Atwood fmanagerj row-Pat Dailey, Max Bird, Roy Haulcy, Jim Benton, Kim Malone and Eddie Dunn ftrainerb. Foofboll Rebs Dazzle Scmclies For District Crown IN TI-IE DISTRICT game against the Sandstorm, Roy Haulcy C212 runs into heavy traffic While trying for a first down. The second time around THS's eleven abruptly shattered the district aspirations of AHS by breez- ing by the Sandies 34-7, and snapping their win- ning streak at,10 games in the Nov. 18 bout. The Rebs, facing their cross-town opponents for the only biennial appearance in the series record, quickly proved their spirit by traveling 69 yards in 7 plays ,to score, as Roy Haulcy sprinted 28 yards around right end. Ronnie Sims recovered Harmon Hollar's fumble of a punt return on the Sandie 46. Eight plays later, Kim Malone powered his way over from the 2, and the Rebs led 12-0 at the half. Haulcy chalked up his second TD as he Went in from the 17. 'Scott Pospisil faked on the conversion hold, passing to Walker Bateman for 2, and THS led 20-0. Failing in the first down attempt, AHS punted to the Red and Black. Dickie Ingram hit Jim Ryan With a jump pass that Went for 24 yards and pay- dirt, as Ryan dove over for 6. Jim Benton grabbed a Sandstorm pass and brought it back 10 yards be- fore being dumped. In the final period, Sims scored from the 10, through right tackle. Malone's kick cut the uprights and the Rebs held a 34-0 lead. The Sandies' Dick Graham scored on a 4-yard run late in the game, after the Rebel reserves went in. The kick was good, with 15 seconds left. Six Rebs were named to the Amarillo Daily News and Globe-Times All-District 3-AAAA football team. Offensively they are: Butch Denton, endg Mike Green, tackleg Mike Webb, tackle, Jim Ben- ton, guard and Kim Malone, halfback. Roy Haulcy was chosen as a defensive halfback. Kim Malone earned a berth on the second all- state team. JUBILANT AT HAVING taken district, Rebs Larry Holliday K 291 and Jimmy Benton 4665 raise Rebel mentor John McGuire to their shoulders during post-game congratulations. O F N- K 4,kL 'Mmm LR - .wut 8 f. -fHE'S OX7ER SIGNAL three Officials as Xvalkel. Bateman illitizll TD ol' tht? S6'ziSO1i WHS L'l121lliQil Llp by Dickie IIIQFZIII1 and llat Dailey' 1885 watch for the indication of the score. The Jl-U1i01' fullbfwk- The Paflfhefs clawed the ?JT1dd9I'S 3245- Foofboll ' T THS EI 3 2 6 I 0 7 Permian, Lee op even - , - Inexperience was a key factor as the highly rated Rebs commenced the 1967 season by falling to the Permian Panthers 32-6 Sept. 8 and Midland Lee 10-7 Sept. 16. Two fumbles, two interceptions and a touchdown that was called back foiled the offensive hopes for Tascosa in the Permian game. The Rebs got 18 first downs to 12 for the Permian Panthers. Tascosa's lone touchdown came as fullback Dickie Ingram galloped over from the three. Malone's kick was no good and the game ended 32-6. Although ahead in downs, the THS team trailed 229-328 in total yardage. The Rebels amassed 167 net yards rush- ing and 62 net yards in the air. In the second error-plagued game of the year, the Rebs improved in every department except score. In the fading seconds with Tascosa trailing 10-7, Kim Malone's field goal attempt fell short. A one yard run by Malone accounted for the single Reb touchdown. The Rebels outplayed Lee 150-60 in rushing while the visitors passed for 111. The Red and Black held a 13-10 edge in first downs. DEFENSIVE HALFHACK MIKE Ballou 1-lOl takes out after the Midland Lee running back 4405 in the 10-7 contest. 7I Footboll Gridsters Bite Borger Bulldogs 13-105 Son Angelo Bobcats Blost Red And Block GRIMACING AT THE pain in his leg as Doc Bond and his as- sistants work, Max Bird 1445 learns that he has a broken leg. DURING THE SAN ANGELO game, Scott Pospisil 1125 has some trouble finding a hole in the tight 'Cat defense. IN AN ATTEMPT to pick up a first down, running back Kim Malone finds a hole in the Bobcat line. Kim Malone barreled over from the 4 yard line late in the fourth quarter to give THS the season's first win with a 13-10 victory over Borger in Bull- dog Stadium, Sept. 22. A 67-yard pass play from quarterback Scott Pospisil to end James Denton set up the winning play. Late in the second quarter Malone, breaking three tackles, crashed 11 yards through the center of the Bulldog line to tally the Reb's first 6 points. The Rebels outgained the Bulldogs 222 to 204 total yards. The following week one of Tascosa's proudest marks came to an end when the San Angelo Bob- cats blanked the Rebs 20-0. Three times the Rebs penetrated Bobcat territory but failed to score. Al- though the Rebels led in first downs 18-13, in passing 152-75 and total yards 307-267, the Red and Black trailed in yards rushing 192-155 and on the all vital scoreboard. FORCED TO RELINQUISH possession of the pigskin, Dickie Ingram C101 tries to get off a punt. Ingram had a 44 yard average for the season. PURSUED BY THREE Amarillo Sandies, Larry Holliday f29J breaks left to get loose. Footboll '!' W ' 7752: '.' 1 frm- . .Q A -,k' -, ,.,.. Q- h u ,A ,, 2 TQ ., ', G-7.,,fs r. J 5, mi ,Q ' ' A ,f.' , LL.,. .. L, , W gygpmfsuw ,. f , Ame, gi fwfa-W 4 W .gjiy -Lfgzgfawft 4 r rrlr 3 lltl f .M , 1, - :f,4,,,f:a. ea, Q, lasl , ... W1 1 W .- 4,:4 rf. tw ' R555 , Sclndies Dust Rebs In Initial Contest, Longhorns Scorchecl l J! 4-6 As THS Rolls For the third time in Tascosa's history, Amarillo High came out on top of the seasonal cross-town gridiron contest by a 13-7 score. Tascosa outplayed AHS in first downs 16-7, and the Rebel defense held the Sandies to 161 total yards. While falling on three Sandie fumbles, THS fumbled only once. A 63-yard drive terminated successfully as halfback Kim Malone drove over from the one for the Reb's only score of the game. A fourth quarter rally, ignited by Roy Haulcy's 42-yard return of an intercepted pass, set the stage for a 14-6 Rebel comeback victory over the Long horns, Oct. 14. Malone tallied all of the Rebel points as he scored on a plunge from the one and a 45 yard dash. Malone also kicked both extra points THS got 15 first downs to Caprock's 9, led 208-133 in yards rushing and 31-24 in aerial yardage. A FIRST AND ten is indicated by the measurement to de- termine if the Red and Black retains possession WE WON, YELL gridsters Steve Bland C685 and Barb Hinnant 1725 as they head for the locker room. Footboll DEEP IN DON territory, Kim Malone C495 finds the going rough as center Mike Grady 1595 and end Jim Ryan 1865 help clear the way. Bulldogs, Dons Stunnecl In Zone Matches After a disappointing pre-conference record of 2-4, Tascosa's scrappy football squad started their sweep of the 1967 South Zone play by capturing a pair of decisive wins in the first two zone contests against Plainview and Palo Duro. A tough defensive effort held the Plainview Bull- dogs to only 95 yards rushing and 3 completed passes in the Oct. 20 clash. This, coupled with an explosive offensive game which scored 5 touch- downs and garnered a total of 428 yards, led the Red and Black to a 33-8 conquest in the match. Larry Holliday streaked across from the four yard line early in the game to start the Rebel team's scoring. Backs Ronnie Sims, Kim Malone and Dickie Ingram were responsible for the next 18 points as they thrice galloped over from inside the Bulldog 10. End Butch Denton rounded out the night's scoring on a 52-yard pass play from Ingram. Ma- lone contributed 4 more points by kicking conver- sions. Although they were held by the Palo Duro crew to only 7 first downs and 202 total yards gained, the THS gridders managed to hit paydirt twice in the final period of play Oct. 28, to edge the Dons 13-3. A blazing 84-yard kickoff return by Roy Haulcy resulted in the first TD of the afternoon. The defensive unit then broke through to drop a Don on his own 3. Two plays later, Malone raced around right end to add 6 more Rebel Points. PERFECTING THE VARIOUS skills to be tested in the zone clash against the Bulldogs, Rebel varsity members work out daily. Football Lubbock, Coronado Fall To Zone Champs Journeying to Lubbock Nov. 4, Tascosa squeezed by the Lubbock High Westerners 18-14 in a tight suspense-filled bout. Penalties of 105 yards, along with cold weather and several disastrous fumbles all gave the Rebels a tough time. In the contest short 2-yard jaunts twice accounted for Rebel Td's as Walker Bateman carried for 12 points. Dickie Ingram marked up 6 points from 8 yards out to terminate the scoring. With 2:10 showing on the clock, Roy Haulcy took an intercepted pass 30 yards for the deciding TD in the victory over Coronado of Lubbock Nov. 10, icing the South Zone title for the Rebs, and earning them the right to a rematch with their arch-rivals Amarillo Sandies. Earlier, in the third quarter, Haulcy, Tascosa's flashy halfback, snagged an Ingram pass and dash- ed 66 yards to tally. The Mustangs, home team, held a 17-7 edge in first downs, and led 290-170 in total yardage gain- ed. THS trailed 90-190 in net yards rushing, and 87-100 in net yards in the air. PURSUED BY A LUBBOCK Westerner, ball carrier Dickie Ingram C105 quarterback, rounds teammate Roy Haulcy f21j halfback, who throws a block, to pick up as much yardage as possible in the tight 18-14 bout. wav if lim 1 I '- 1 are 1. ,N l., .ar f':,,,' 6. Qxnnmw 'fi fy, t'..'Mvy,. M TRYING T0 ELUDE two Lubbock Westerners, Kim Malone cuts to his left in an attempt to find some running room. i JUNIOR VARSITY QUARTERBACK Dow Kee C105 hands the ball off to running back Ricky McCauley 1291. JAMES PATTERSON, C44D running back, goes through the line off tackle to pick up yardage for the first down. Football Lowry's JV Raiders Finish 1967 Season 1967 JUNIOR VARSITY: Bottom row-Bryan Calhoun, Lonnie Gardner, Scott Cornwell, Mark Camp, Lee Douglass, Brad Dober- Dillard, Glenn Reeves, Robert Pringle, Joe Bell, Dean Hayes, vich, Bill Dodgin, Steve Parker and Allen Green. Top row-Dow, Jerry Light, Torn Littlehales, Bobby Longbine and Bob Mosely. Kee, John Swedeen, Jim Swedeen, Jerry Richard, Andy Posey, Second row-Bruce Gephart, Minton Bunnell, Randy Evans, Kyle James Schomburg, Charlie Richard and James Slagle. ALTHOUGH FAILING TO deflect the pass, Jerry Light 1505 and Bob Mosley 0105 succeed in blocking the quarterback's view. I Q Compiling 4-6 Record JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TASCOSA OPPONENT 6 Palo Duro .... 14 0 Caprock ...... 6 0 Amarillo ...... 44 14 Coronado .... 19 44 Pampa .... . . 0 12 Plainview .... 8 0 Estacado ...... 28 22 Monterey .... 12 50 Lubbock . . . . . 0 21 Borger ........ 48 CENTER JERRY LIGHT 1591 gets ready to snap the ball at quarterback Brad Dobervich's signal. A lot of hustle and a good attitude boosted the Junior Varsity to its season record of 4-6 re- marked Coach Henry Manning who added, the boys enjoyed playing football. Made up of sophomore and junior boys, the JV squad worked out each afternoon on the practice field learning the technical points of football. Training Junior Varsity Raiders for the season were head coach Johnny Lowry and line coach Man- ning. When asked if he considered the JV's season a successful one, Coach Lowry answered, Yes, be- cause I feel that the boys did as well as they could. Three sophomores and three juniors were named outstanding players by the coach. They include linebacker Bob Moseley, halfback James Slagle and tackle Randy Smith all sophomores, and tackle Terry Adams, halfback Ricky McCauley and half- back James Patterson, juniors. ABOUT T0 BE MET by an Estacado player, David Prescott 1993 tries to gain enough yardage for a first down. g,w.--'1gwv.,'qL- -mmf ,gm 5 5 942- 1 1967 SOPHOMORES: Bottom row-Curt Taylor, Bob Blake, Phil Tuttle, Billy Brown, Randy Burgess, Gary Geneva, John Wash- burn, Roger Robertson, Philip Smith and Robert Vick. Second row-Brent Wilson, David Garrett, Mark Mathews, Doug Briggs, - Q 4- Charles Booker, Leslie Garrett, Carl Wilson, Randy Romig and Gary Gattis. Top row-Ricky West, Randy Christian, David Mortimer, Don Doyle, Mike Watson, Mark Hood, Drew Dennett, Woody Durham and Jerry Richard. Toscoso's Sophs Wind Up Season At 4-5 Coach Gary Littrell summed up the sophomore football season by saying, We had some of the same troubles with our team that the varsity had, and we followed in their steps. The sophomores started slowly with a 0-3 record, but went on to win 4 of their last 6 games. The gridders completed their season at 4-5. Over 51 sophomores participated in the team's building season. Boys named as outstanding by Coach Barry Faulkner included Lonnie Dillard, wingbackg Brad Dobervich, quarterback, Bill Dodgin, tackle, Dean Hayes, guard, Bruce Holbert, halfbackg Tom Lit- tlehales, end, Bobby Longbine, end, Steve Parker, halfbackg and Andy Posey, fullback. RANDY BURGESS C113 and Glenn Reeves 1651 team up to drop the Don ball carrier. SOPHOMORE TEAM MEMBERS 66 and 85 follow the play and get ready to make the tackle on the ball carrier. RR Rl E la ANXIOUS TO GET back into the game, Jim Ryan jumps up from the bench as soon as the timer's buzzer sounds. Basketball Dixielanders Tie For Second Half Lead JACK PIERCE GOES in for a lay-up in the second half game against the Plainview Bulldogs. c ,,.. Q-ff ZW ,.- FIVE FROM REBELAND greet each other on the court before the start of the Pampa game. Mark Case 1205, Roger Case 1105, Jimmy Conkling 1345, Jack Pierce 1405 and Jim Ryan 1525 started. ...vi '- , .. . ,K - , 4, ,.,.....,,.':-.. .. Q 0 Of ,z W., W 'U 4 4 1 M993 Left f . iii. 4: 1968 REBEL, VARSITY: Scott Pospisil, Marc Case, Jimmy Jeek Pierce, Robert Meuidib, Roger Case, Eddie Moore, Bobby Conkling, Chris Sutton, Glenn Dawson, Jim Ryan, Bob Cathy, Bridges and Terry Adams, Basketball Final Record Of 20-7 Attained By Relos Led by Coach David Camfield, the THS cagers bounced their way to a 20-7 season and a three way tie for first in second half play. Monterey and Pampa were mentioned by Coach Camfield as being the teams that played well against the Rebels. At the start of the season we had only one ex- perienced playerg but by both hard work and determi- nation, the boys put together a pretty good ball club, commented the head mentor. I thought we would have a pretty good team, but how good I wasn't sure. When asked about outstanding players, he remarked that the whole team did a good job and named as outstanding guards Marc Case, Roger Case, Jim Conkling and Scott Pospisilg forwards Bobby Bridges, Jack Pierce and Jim Ryan and centers Bob Cathy and Glenn Dawson. Senior Jack Pierce turned in 38 at the Palo Duro City Tournament final game and 41 at Plainview to boost his year's total points to 524 and take high point honors for the season. With 341 and 200 points re- spectively, brothers Roger and Marc Case copped second and third. A total of 521 field goals was chalked up during the season and the Dixieland-5 hit 482 out of 753 charity tosses in season play for a 64 percentage record. Pierce was honored by being placed on the 3-AAAA All-District team. VARSITY BASKETBALL Tascosa Opponent 57 Dumas 29 62 Hereford 38 54 El Paso Coronado 50 59 Albuquerque Highland 62 Covertimel 41 El Paso 35 66 Tulia 37 48 Caprock 47 43 Palo Duro 44 61 Lubbock 52 64 Lubbock Coronado 52 61 Palo Duro 56 56 Amarillo 51 76 Palo Duro 58 48 Pampa 60 74 Plainview 67 53 Monterey 59 70 Amarillo 50 48 Borger 54 66 Palo Duro 61 71 Lubbock 59 60 Lubbock Coronado 48 58 Borger 48 33 Pampa 37 65 Plainview 54 55 Monterey 63 62 Amarillo 55 61 Caprock 48 GUARDING HIS MAN, Roger Case stays close on defense in the Don game. Palo Duro got by Tascosa 43-42. 1 R VICTORIOUS SOUTHERNERS MEET after their first con- ference victory over the Longhorns in the THS gym. lb Pi .r-N.. ' 'e'o .. ' A VVVL i ,fgfffl H-:e...-... -- w , , ' K i'1 M-Wi . Boskefboll Squad From .Dixie Downs Dumas 59-27 Friday, Nov. 18, the Tascosa basketball squad opened its 27 game season with a 57-29 shellacking over Dumas High School. Roger Case chalked up 11 to take Reb high point honors, While Demon David Ruth put through 12 points. The Red and Black held a 27-16 intermission lead that was never relinquished. The following weekend the Rebs won the initial Thanksgiving Tournament held in the Tascosa gym. In the double-elimination tourney, the Rebs over- came Hereford 62-38 and Won the championship by edging Coronado of El Paso 54-40. Withstanding an extremely tough Caprock Long- horn ball club, the THS cagers made their con- ference debut With a squeaky 48-47 victory. The Friday night battle was hotly contested up to the final whistle with the Rebel hosts taking a 26-18 lead at the half. Then, faltering in the second half, they came from behind in the Waning seconds of the fourth quarter for the win. With 4 seconds left, and trailing 46-47, Jack Pierce netted a jump shot to ice the victory. The Tascosa hero collected. 17 points While Jimmy Conkling added 15. OGER CASE C105 prepares to go up for the possible rebound on his offensive board in the Caprock contest. Basketball Cnty Tournament Taken By Red And Black Repeating last year's Win, the second annual Senior High City ment, Dec. 29, in the AHS gym. downing, Jack Pierce collected tournament record. Tascosa defeated the Dons in action in the tourney, then Went on to a 56-51 conquest of the Sandies, thus earning the right to meet Palo Duro in the finals. In conference play on Dec. 12, the Dons edged the Red and Black 43-42 in a final second effort. Pierce put in 17 for the losers. Dec. 19, in the Tascosa gym, the hosts came away with a 64-52 stampede over the Coronado Mustangs. Pierce again took high point honors, tally- ing 26 points for the Rebs. basketball tourna- In the 76-58 Don 38 points and a the first round of AS ROGER CASE shoots a 15 foot jump shot, Reb and Sandie cagers wait to see if the shot is good. V kk,L ,k,L Q .........m,...,.... V H M. . I I i . MQW' .g.1.m.Q 1-as Af' ,, . . ,.',wWaww-1.4,-FAmvA2vw' 'H'c '4 't ' OPENING THE SECOND half of the Lubbock game, Reb Bobby Bridges 4421 vies with Westerner Travis Horne 1411 for the tip. JIM RYAN GOES to the boards in the PD match. A CORONADO GUARD tries to block Roger Case's pass to his brother Marc 1205. THS took the Mustangs 64-52. 4 s?93i 'hu 1' 'fha 3+ M X i 3 X, 42' f M J f J 1. z N M fa v . wi we E ja i - im' - - I . ' wr: Basketball Reb 5 Winds Up First Half Play At 5-4 Despite 15 and 13 scoring efforts by Jack Pierce and Jim Ryan, the Pampa Harvesters slid past THS 60-48 in the Rebel gym, Jan. 2. Sinking 86 per cent of their free throws and playing a ball-control offense, visiting Monterey squeaked past the cagers 59-53, Jan. 19. High point man for the Red and Black was Pierce With 28 tallies. Bobby Bridges chalked up 15, while Roger Case, Jimmy Conkling and Pierce netted 13, as THS streaked past the Sandstorm 70-50 at AHS, Jan. 17. Overcoming a 21-16 deficit at the end of the first period, the Rebs led 34-28 at the half. The next Tuesday, Jan. 23, Pierce picked up 21 for the Rebels as they rolled by the Lubbock Westerners 71-59 in Lubbock. ROGER CASE C101 looks for an open man 'in the first half play with Plainview. The Rebs took the game 74-67 and Jack Pierce hit 41 for his season high. IN THE CONTEST with Lubbock Coronado, Roger Case re- leases his jump shot. The home team Rebels Won'64-52. JACK PIERCE GOES for the ball as Roger Case, Jimmy Conkling and Jim Ryan look on. THS was defeated 54-48 by Borger. ,pw-' fi ' Nw - My pal .MN WITH JACK PIERCE 1405 and Jimmy Conkling 1341 standing dusted the Sandstorm 70-50 in the AHS gym in first round ready to give aid, Bobby Bridges f42J and Roger Case 4101 conference action. In second half play, Tascosa downed the fight three Sandies for the ball. The quintet from Dixieland Sandie-five by a score of 62-55. Bosketboll M... Cogers Finish 7-2 In Lost Half Play In the second encounter With Palo Duro,'Jan. 19 in the Tascosa gym, the Rebs walked by the Dons 66-61. The Red and Black led 31-29 at the half. Taking high point honors Was Jack Pierce with 28. Needing a win over Pampa to gain the second half lead, the Rebs tried a ball control offense, but failed to stop the home team Harvesters. Roger Case paced the Reb cagers with 14 points, but the plowboys came away with a slim 37-33 Win. The Rebels bowed 63-55 to the Monterey Plains- men Feb. 9 at Lubbock. Case netted 17 to lead THS scoring as he did in the Feb. 13 game with the Sandies, when he poured in 22 to aid the Red and Black in their 62-55 conquest over the visitors. The Dixielanders stretched a 26-25 half-time lead to 9 points in the Feb. 16 Caprock duel at CHS. Crushing the Orange and White 59-48, the Rebs wound up their successful season. Case again tallied 22 for Tascosa. SHOWING PERFECT FORM, Jimmy Conkling 1355, shoots a technical foul in the Mustang gym. The THS-5 routed Coronado 60-48. TASCOSA REBELS AND Monterey Plainsmen move into the lane to rebound the ball if Marc Case's 1211 foul shot is no good. Monterey stunned the Southerners 63-55 in Lubbock. fwsfw-Mwmjgk AS ROGER CASE C105 goes high to get off a shot, Bobby Bridges i421 positions himself for a possible rebound. The Rebs slapped the Sandies 62-55. JIM RYAN C52J, takes the ball off the.boards in the Palo Duro game. The Rebs won 66-61. il , COMING DOWN WITH the rebound in the Bor- ger contest is Marc Case 1203. THS beat the 'dogs 58-48 in their second contest. A REBOUND IS snagged by Bobby Bridges 4421 in the PD duel. Dixie whipped the Dons 66-61. Bosketboll Reb Junior Vcirsity Scores Successful 13-10 Seoson Tolly Employing team effort, the Junior Varsity bound- ed to a 13-10 win-loss record. Under the coaching of Gary Littrell, a new mentor to THS this year, the B-ballers ended the first half of play with a 8-6 record and dribbled their way to a 5-4 standing the second half. Although the squad overcame Cap- rock, they fell to Amarillo High twice which placed them third in City Tournament. Leading the team in points scored were sophomore Les Cundiff at 254, followed by junior Pat Donahoo with 224 and sophomore Steve Walker at 173. l JOHN LEWIS C28J puts the ball in play out of bounds in the second Monterey clash. The Plainsmen topped the JV 59-41. JOHN SWEDEN C341 tries to block an 18-foot jump shot in the Monterey contest, played in Lubbock. GOING AFTER THE rebound in the first Borger game is Craig' Snook 1101. The Bulldog junior varsity outscored THS 66-53. ARMS ON KNEES, the JV bench watches teammates in the first Plainview game. The Rebs came out on the long end of 57-47. - -anmfxzuuawnwwg-,aa-gamma-be-rw'rwffmwuummamsnwviwl -u gws:v:,maf,iw JUNIOR VARSITY TASCOSA OPPONENT 56 Palo Duro 59 72 Tulia 62 57 Caprock 38 62 Palo Duro 65 61 Lubbock 49 44 Coronado 61 43 Amarillo 44 88 Caprock 71 50 Amarillo 76 60 Pampa 43 57 Plainview 47 50 Monterey 46 57 Amarillo 55 53 Borger 66 56 Palo Duro 65 54 Lubbock 35 56 Coronado 52 68 Borger 63 53 Pampa 68 45 Plainview 39 41 Monterey 59 38 Amarillo 62 63 Caprock 57 D , I SCRAMBLING FOR A loose ball in the Pampa game are Donnell Fuller C221 and Les Cundiff 4325. The Harvesters upset the Rebs 68-53. gszgtif 7 t 4- X. 1968 JUNIOR VARSITY: Bottom row-Gary Bogan, Ron Eu- ler and Bill Potter. Top row-John Washburn, John Swedeen, banks, Pat Donahoo, Mike Eubank, Jimmy Truitt, Donnell Ful- Jim Austin, Garland Peek, Les Cundlff, Craig Snook, John Lewis. 89 TASCOSA TRACK TEAM: Bottom row-Bart Williams, Tom Norman, Don Williams, Andy Posey, David Valois, Mark Oates, Tim Smith, Oliver Shelton, Tom Littlehales. Second row-Craig Vandell, Charles Somerville, Dale Sumner, Larry Keys, Bill Trock Potter, David Justus, Jerry Light, John Sweden, Eddie Weather- man, John Wood, Joe Luscombe, Bob Longbine. Top row-David Young, Mike Todd, Dwayne Lobaugh, Kim Malone, Sam Line, Rex Saddoris, John Lewis, Larry Rhea, George Wyatt. Reb Trockmen Miss Eighth Championship Despite optimistic pre-season predictions the Tascosa cindermen had their seven year chain of victories snapped by placing third behind the Amarillo Sandies and the Palo Duro Dons ,in a heart-breaking district meet held in Lubbock, April 5-6. Last year's Rebels took 6 meets, winning first in the Lawton Invitational, the Richardson Relays, the Am- arillo Relays, the Tri-State Invitational, the Amarillo City Meet and they obtained the District 3-AAAA championship for the seventh straight year. In state competition, Kim Malone, Chad Spears and Norman Wright represented the Rebs in the shot, discus and intermediate hurdles. Thirteen lettermen returned to the 1968 squad. This includes seniors Larry Anderson, Jim Beard, Bruce Carter, Ray Carl Caywood, Chuck Dunnagan, John Lewis and Kim Malone. Juniors Gayland Arrant, Bobby Bridges, Dan Hobbs, Larry Holliday, Tom Norman and David Young, also returned for another season. This year's Tri-captains were seniors Jim Beard, Bruce Carter and Kim Malone. In a pre-season prediction Coach Carter concluded Our district chances are good. TALKING OVER THE 1968 schedule, track coach Bill Carter points out coming meets to Tri-captains Kim Malone, Jim Beard and Bruce Carter. E E i 5 REBEL TRACK TEAM: Bottom row-Coach Bill Carter, Ronnie Barnes, Richard Andrade, Victor Fry, Brian Calhoun, J. R. Elliott, Bruce Holbert, Larry Holliday, Jimmy Benton, Walker Bateman, Doc Bond. Second row-Coach John Faulkner, Coach Bob Howington, John Gass, Coach Quincy Armstrong, Gayland HAVING SET STATE goals, senior Chuck Dunnagan kicks high bar in the high jump during' a workout on the Tascosa field. Arrant, Gale Henslee, Kyle Gardner, Randy House, Stan El- liott, Mike Eubank, Scott Cornwell, Bob Blake, Gary Gattis, Coach Steve Manning. Top row-Roy Earl Caywood, Gordon Cline, Bruce Carter, Jim Beard, Dan Hobbs, Chuck Dunnagan, Bobby Bridges, Larry Anderson. clear the STRAINING'TO OBTAIN the lead over David Justus in the low hurdles, Junior track team member, Walker Bateman, jumps. Truck Carter Coaches Tcascoscl Cindermen To A TASCOSA DISCUS HURLER, Larry Anderson, senior, ex- REBEL TRACKMAN TOM Norman, junior, sails over the bar in hibits hard-earned skill during a spring practice session. preparation for the pole vault at the District meet. i ' r,,, JUNIOR, WALKER BATEMAN sprints away from the start- ing blocks as teammates George Wyatt, junior, and Gary Gattis, junior, look on awaiting their turns. Third In District JUNIOR DAN HOBBS hands off the baton to Gayland Arrant, junior, during the 440 relay on the Tascosa track. e sa i Q l .-f'NWf, M.,-f' ff!! aff' ' 1 illnuuq DAILY VVORKOUTS HELP senior Kim Malone begin build ing towards the district and state meets in the shotput. Baseball Lowry s Basemen End HEAD BASEBALL COACH Johnny Lowry demonstrates the cor- rect method of fielding a ball and throwing it into first plate. REBEL BASEBALL TEAM: Bottom row--Johnnie Ray, Bill Bordelon, Charlie Smith, Max Snipes, Jimmy Truitt, Jimmy Grahs, James Slagle, Dean Hayes. Second row-Marc Case, Gerald Jackson, Gary Barrick, Dub Riner, Steve York, Pat Dailey, Rusty Howard, Ray Gwin, Max Bird, Jimmy Sheriff Successful Season In wake of last year's winning 21-8 seasonal rec- ord Tascosa's baseball Rebs faced a rebuilding year. Pre-season dilemmas found the diamond crew marked by both inexperience and injuries. While the group boasted six returning lettermen there were only two returning starters. The team coached by John Lowry and Gary Lit- trell used pre-season games to gain experience be- fore the conference schedule began. The team had faster speed than average and the hitting was excel- lent as usual, according to Coach Lowry. The mound crew consisted of seniors Roger Case and Jack Pierce along with juniors Ricky McCauley and Clay Thorton plus sophomore James Slagle. Infielders were senior Pat Dailey, juniors Marc Case, Dickie Ingram, Gerald Jackson, Max Snipes and Steve York. In the outfield were seniors Rusty Howard and juniors Gary Barrick, Bill Bordelon and Ray Gwin. Spring competition included trips to El Paso March 8-9, and Clovis, New Mexico on March 16. Other trips included Levelland and Plainview during March, and Borger, Lubbock, and city competitions in April. fmanagerj, Brent Wilson fmanagerj. Top row-Dickie Ingram, Ricky McCauley, Clay Thorton, Roger Case, Robert Mauldin, Jack Pierce, Jim Ryan, Brad Cowles, Gary Bogan, Eddy Dunn Qmanagerj, Perry Gilmore Ctrainerj. E E. DURING A PRE-SEASON game with Amarillo High School, junior Dickie Ingram puts another ball past the Sandies and brings into home another score. X -- SENIOR PAT DAILEY eyes the approaching pitch before let- ting it pass as a ball and advancing him to first base. MARC CASE, JUNIOR, prepares for a line-drive out in an intra-team scrimmage held during pre-season practices. STEVE YORK, JUNIOR, puts in another day in the batting TAKING A LEAD off of first base Pat Dailey, senior, antic pen as he warms up for the coming district clashes. ipates the pitch and begins his steal for second base. Boseboll Pre-Season Gomes Prime Reb Diamond Men DURING THE AMARILLO High-Tascosa pre-season match Pat Dailey, sen- ior, rounds second base and races towards third as the Sandie player watches. l J' . , --, ,. We .W..,.i,,.-.-...-Q 4 .,,,.11..,..-Q:-..fys,1,2-.ffs'1A .,,. JUNIOR GERALD JACKSON takes his stance for the pass from third on an attempted double play. ENDLESS HOURS OF practice help tone senior Rog- er Case's mound abilities into a fine art. +Q4.,?cPii!'7552fa.P3B9'5Z'5llf-N'.5'?,. ,se rw kiwi' w W' qg32Q.f7 ' -1 VARSITY WRESTLING AWAITING THE WHISTLE to start the next period Charles Norris, senior, attempts to keep opponent from escaping' TASCOSA OPPONENT 17 Boys' Ranch .... ....... 2 1 23 Amarillo .... .... 1 6 iisin irri 28 Palo Duro .... .... 1 1 A I 33 Caprock .... . . 8 HQ fnr 43 Amarillo .... .... 2 liiifn 5 27 Palo Duro .... .... 1 6 35 Caprock ...... . . 8 1 21 Boys' Ranch . .. . . . . 19 Wresfl 1 ng Reb Grapplers Post 7 Consecutive Wins BRIAN GUERIN, SENIOR, drives opponent's shoulders to the mats to take a pin and give 5 more points to Tascosa. 'Rei TASCOSA A TEAM Wrestlers: Coach James Kile, Charles Norris Alidy Bannister St9V9 Roberson Robert Strader Ed Bland Bob Kit Fowler, Brian Guerin, Rick Smith, David King, Dick Parker Garrett Jim Brown D99 Grlfflrl To Rofe 7 -I Seoson Rebounding from a 17-21 season opener loss to Boys' Ranch, Tascosa's wrestling team came on to round out the season with 7 consecutive wins. The Tascosa grapplers concluded their victorious sea- son by placing a close second behind Boys' Ranch in hosting the City Wrestling Tournament held in the Tascosa Gym. According to coach James Kile the 1967-68 sea- son was to be mainly a building year but a total of 15 returning lettermen sparked the wrestling team to yet another successful season. The 'A' team grapplers included Andy Bannister, Ed Bland, Jim Brown, George Dodgen, Kit Fowler Bob Garrett, Dee Griffin, Brian Guerin, David King, Charles Norris, Dick Parker, Steve Roberson and Robert Strader. The members of the B squad who also had a winning season were John Anderson, Duncan Baker, Travis Bentley, Ron Brown, Greg Bruns, Pat Buchanan, Roger Cathy, Bill Emerson, David Flowers Chris Fourman, Ronnie Honea, Allan Hyde, Wilford Kidd, Bob Lane, Mike Lebow, Keith McSorely, Steve Nomelli, Jay Phillips, Doyle Price, Rex Saddoris, David Scott, Dick Smith, Roger Snow, Larry Williams and Bob Wood. 91 1 fb-www., vm, U' 4 ' V C ,,,L fm' ,, -V , 33312 'felt 3 - -r K I lx R . . ,f,.'-L . N, ' qi Q Q , ,aww PHILLIP HUTCHENS, SOPHOMOREA confers with wrestling SENIOR WRESTLER, BRIAN Guerin, shakes hands with his Coach James Kile on the strategy for his coming match. Boys' Ranch opponent preceding the City Wrestling Tourna- ment held at Tascosa in January. B TEAM WRESTLERS include Bottom row-Travis Bentley, Bob Lane, David Scott, Dick Smith. Top row-Doyle Price, Allan David Flowers, Wilfred Kidd, Larry Williams, Chris Fourmun, Hyde, Jay Phillips, Greg Bruns, Bill Emerson, Duncan Baker, Rex Saddoris, Ronnie Honea. Second row-Ron Brown, Keith John Anderson, Roger Cathy, Steve Nomelli. McSorley, Roger Snow, Pat Buchanan, Mike Lebow, Wofscl, rr., , , , ,x.,.,:i-3 J . -:MM IOI ' r t 1 L I X X P at REBEL GOLF TEAM: Bottom row--Johnny Smith, Donny Ray Mark Spurgeon, Doug Henderson, Greg Swisher, Bunky Preston, Henderson, Dennis Butler, Kenneth Douglas, Cmanagerj, Chuck Fred Amerson, T0mmY Willbanks, David Ledyard, Brian Rains- Schatgen, Steve Harper, fmanagerj. Top row-Ronnie David, QE City Title Token By Tcascosca Linksfers Putting their way to their sixth straight city golf championship, Coach Ken Hick's golf team 5 completed another tournament-filled season. The team spent the winter months practicing for spring tournaments and determining the members of the A and B teams. Members of the A-team were: Ronnie David, Larry Day, David Ledyard, Bunky Preston and Tommy Willbanks. B-team members include: Dennis Butler, Donny Ray, Doug Henderson, Larry Palmer, Johnny Smith, Mark Spurgeon and Greg Swisher. Larry Day and Tommy Willbanks returned to the squad this year as lettermen. Coach Hicks stated that in District 3-AAAA competition, Tascosa's greatest competitors were Lubbock Coronado, Lubbock Monterey and Borger High School. TASCOSA GOLF COACH Ken Hicks points out coming matches V to Tommy Willbanks, Ronnie David and David Ledyard, all seniors. T.,--azz, RONNIE DAVID, SENIOR, attempts to recover from previous FOLLOWING A CLOSE approach shot Larry Day, senior, shot into the rough at Ross Rogers Municipal Golf Course. lines up putt in his attempt to make par. KEEP YOUR EYE on the ball thinks David Led ard, , Y senior, as he makes a clean ripple past the ball. x NN AFTER LINING UP his putt, Larry Day strokes the ball toward the hole which seems to be getting smaller. Ina IUJ , nm. ' W 4,,M 'AT W H z I' nun nu' ' f 1- UV' ' me 'uf , Q v Y It UQ , , -A .,:,.ig? ix 'E W f K E i fe? . H EBKL V inte , 'f'Ei MI, , :IDI ann, 0' ee S , p i L ZA f ,A ,, 1 A f li K K' A l' My ,, --' if- v- : , m'1:, A, li' 3 'WW I' ,'i- . , , .Ef .w2 .igflv ,,H,. ,... axg' 'ff-f: I V' U V , '- V W , l ,., , Q w hh h , ii ,l ps M N ' ff , f H Z' 4 A 1 ' l v i, ' ' n i 9 of f L ' ,i ' O P0 i' i' 2' A 'QM' 4 ' I f N l 'ZZA V s i u p A if2 A ,Q .I if H 'Q A ' B A 'E: I Lliiy 'V:i A i li 1 A 'Z ':' A if' S775 bm ,ff 'E'v V, ,, !:z ll' A i i ' a fi' li ., 2 V : V REBEL TENNIS SQUAD: Bottom row--Gene Lard, Sandra Bill Butler. Third row-David Chastain, Hank Blackwell, John Chastain, Christy Guess, Alice Nichols, Lynn Guess, Karen Smith, Smithee, Austin Cotter, Marcus Chewning, Karen Fountain, Mar- Bridgy Cox. Second.row--Allen Swisher, Len Bevers, Don Gard- leen Schneiderman, Leslie Howard. ner, Carl Deuschle, David Smith, Carol Hare, Christie Caldwell, ME Foster Returns To Spark 22 Netter Men VOLLEYING AT THE net in a possible final point toward vic- AFTER ASPIRATIONS HAVE been fulfilled, the sister duo tory, Lynn Guess, senior and Christy Guess, junior, hope for a eagerly walk to the net to shake hands and congratulate their putaway shot against their opponents. opponents for a Well-played match. f ' Vs ' X 5, Jyt .Q 5 ,,,. i .-'. ffl if ' setr S il fi wg N' .V ' ..f' r ,. . 3' , .V ,NN I l. , LTNJ U' V Q4N iii' 1 eg- ' ' 'l 'H K .-.aging , A i ' ' A W Y I W - ' - , .. S is 1 E fi: 3' , ii ' 12 L il. ' ' 7 1 ' A sm f 4 ' if A . 71 c 1 ' I f 58? 9 T ,rg - if iii-255.3 Q, R Q., i i f -S ,'i. Q5 f A ,V Q! 1 W gn fs Y S Q rlss I IO4 FOLLOWING A SUCCESSFUL match, the Guess sisters, ranked fourth in Texas competition congratulate each other on another victory. To Winning Season Following a one year leave to Baytown High School, tennis coach Jerry Foster returned to spark the 1967-68 Tascosa netmen to another winning season and Tascosa's first District win. The entire squad of 22, including eight returning lettermen plus seven other second or third year players, represented Tascosa well at various spring and fall tournaments. Included as one of the team's most successful campaigns was a trip to the Andrews Tournament. Besides bringing back the team championship, in- dividual honors went to Lynn Guess, Christy Guess, David Chastain, Sandra Chastain, Suzanne Legualt and Karen Smith. This year senior Lynn Guess also received the Sam Durham III Memorial Award which is given each year to the player who exhibits the best playing ability, along with the best sportsmanship and leadership by the Amarillo Tennis Club. The fall season consisted of victories over Lub- bock Monterey 7-1, Lubbock Coronado 8-Og Cap- rock 13-2, and a 5-5 tie with Amarillo High. The spring schedule included matches against Andrews, Feb. 17, Wichita Falls, Feb. 243 San Angelo, March 1-25 El Paso, March 7-9, Midland, March 15-163 Ysleta, March 22-23g Amarillo Relays, March 29- 305 and District competition April 5-6 in Lubbock. LAUGHING JOKINGLY, COACH Jerry Foster tries to relieve the pre-game tension placed on David Chastain, senior, before an important match in district competition. I 1' wg Qld' -1 XM! . ' '. ..-viS!!17EiQ4.i.L A if --1 ,,,, 11 X .f 11 Q5 was 'mmm BOBBY COWLEY LANDS on his feet after doing a difficult xhandspring off the mat, as Steve Pond looks on. Gym Record Enrollment Chcnlked Up Hopeful Gym classes at Rebeland mushroomed this year to over 500 boys and 611 girls, the department's largest enrollment in the school's 10 year history. Led by instructors Quincy Armstrong, James Kile and Henry Manning, new to the department, the Rebel boys engaged in fast-moving games of base- ball, flag football, handball and speedball. Other activities included ping pong, Weight lifting and wrestling. This year's gym classes also had, for the first time, instructions in golfing techniques. Under the supervision of Mrs. Gayle Howington, department chairman, Miss Billye Gray and Miss Sara Maples, THS girls strived to perfect their skills in a variety of fitness tests, designed by the President's Council on Physical Fitness. Along with intramural competition, the PE misses gained valuable practice in archery, badminton, golf, gymnastics, modern dance, speed-a-Way, tennis and volleyball. CATHY CALLAN AND Jackie Evans, juniors, practice bowling in gym during fourth period. 1 WITH A LOOK upward, sophomore Randy Jeffers Wonders if even a monkey could complete such a straining task as rope climbing. DEBBIE HEITZ AND Debra Gilbert engage in a session on modern dance in the gym with fellow classmates. Athletes Perfect Skills In Class Arts AFTER PERFORMING THE push, swing, slide technique, Junior Jane Scott bites her lips in anticipation of a strike. T ascosa, 1968 . . . Persistent Wranglers badgering, sophomores into buying Hat leastv two flags . . . field trips adding that extra bit of experience and knowledge to a spe- cific area of study . . . a Spanish piriata bursting open . . . Thespians extracting laughter at a backstage production . . . debaters thumbing quickly through reference books at contest . . . Rebel bands belting out :'Dixie at halftime . . . Student Council rep- resentatives collecting money for Boy's Ranch . . . FTA student teachers capturing the hearts of elemen- tary students . . . vocational students rushing to their afternoon jobs . . . GRA girls performing on the bal- ance beam . . . a finished Las Memorials that hope- fully captures a few moments from the life of each Rebel and preserves memories to be enjoyed in years to come . . . 2200 active Rebs continuing To strive, to seek, to find, but not to yield. Tascosa, 1968, a year of organizations. Organizations CHRIS SUTTON, JUNIOR, h21I1dS the traditional statue to SCH- from junior, Denise Shiver preceding the Borger skit at the ior Jack Pierce after Pat Sthapitanonda, senior, received hers Howdy Week pep rally during September. UMR. CLARK, DON'T you know what I mean? queries Shellie Graham, Crystal Ball chairman to Bill Clark, Stu- dent Council sponsor during' a decorating session. ff is Y ' , ,L , 'P-fa..-' ' H-f'T:i 1' ,H ,,,,,..,.,lf ,N ,,.,',.f.,,wnm ENJOYING A SPRING day, junior Hilda Henderson and Clay Thorn- V ton teeter-totter and eat during the annual Student Council picnic. , ,. ,,.,4a1fwfzz Tables Turn For Topsy Turvy Af Tcascosca !f.21'!fL' WITH A LITTLE boost from a friendly table, Pearre Chase and Jim Morris hang crepe paper as Debbie Davis and Randy Campbell offer their helpful suggestions to the pair. LITTLE PERSUASION IS needed for junior student council member, Denise Shiver to sell tags to sophomores Pat Baker and D'Ann Schantz. Working past midnight, Student Council mem- bers and volunteers hung crepe paper and decorat- ed a white flocked Christmas tree in preparation for the 1967 Crystal Ball. The annual event, attend- ed by more than 1,000 students, was climaxed by the presentation of the school's royalty. The organization also invited all home rooms to participate in the traditional Boys' Ranch Fund Drive. The most successful drive in the school's history, Rebels raised more than 53,000 to present to their country cousins at Christmas. Each month a standing committee selected, a senior boy and girl as the recipients of Dan and Ann awards on the basis of their outstanding service to Tascosa. Highlighting the spring was the annual Topsy Turvy Week climaxed by a dance on Saturday. ,gy . , . mar. fi., 5 fgg if JUST TWO MORE, snickers junior George Wyatt to junior Debby Pinkston as he stacks books in a Topsy Turvy Week between-class break. All Sophomore String Orchestro Created Two firsts were set in the music department this year as a sophomore orchestra was formed and two queens, twins Karen and Sharen Lard, reigned over the Rebel Orchestra. With the mellow tones of a violin, the plunk of a cello, a blast of trumpets and a clash of cymbals, the 1967-1968 Tascosa Orchestra started its 10th season of existence by performing in the Queen's presentation concert, Oct. 12. Orchestra melodies added a magical enchantment to the Miss Southern Belle presentation in Novem- ber, a kindling to Thanksgiving with an assembly, a spark to Christmas with a special concert and an assembly for the Boys' Ranch Fund and an extra touch of vigor to the all-school musical, Okla- homa . Serving as officers for the orchestra were presi- dent Willie Mok, vice president Kela McCain, secre- tary Marsha Calhoun, treasurers Karen and Sharen Lard, reporter Debbie Whisenand and librarians Linda Vinez and Thomasina Thomas. Members named to the All-State Orchestra were senior Matt Stroud, oboe, juniors Max Dyer, cello and Fred Hood, trombone and sophomore Ruth Packard, viola. STRIVING TO PERFECT his melodic tone, concert master Willie Mok works on improving a decrescendo passage of Beethoven's Third Symphony before a class meeting. lk PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT thinks B111 P01-tel-'S first period aration for the T-ri-State Musicqlfestiyal in Enid. Dr. Russell orchestra as they rehearse Fingal's Cave by Mendellsohn in prep- Wlley, Kansas University, was clinic director for the orchestra. me -Q Mt Q he X ' ' E91 G75 Fr IL- at 'f'J'l ll if -ic ORCHESTRA: Bottom row-Bill Porter, Dale Day, Ken Probst, Jim Morris, John Ostrom, Jerry Gano, Mark Henslee, Tommy Col- lins, Robert Quillin, Kathy Kolander, Kay Porter, Cathy Shi, Patsy McGregor. Second row-Cindy Goodman, Matt Stroud, Joe Rogers, Marcus Rasco, Susan Scivally, John Kilmer, Gigi Miller, Todd Chapman, Cathy Cundiff, Pam Harris, Diane Walker, Eddy Weathernian, Debbie Allen, Lee Gwynn, Jerry Simon, Teclia Gray, Kathy Smith, Sandra Barber, Gail Neely. Third row-Thomasina Thomas, Debbie Whisenand, Cathy Cox, Sharen Lard, Adair Mel- TWINS SHAREN AND Karen Lard wait for the exciting moment when their names are announced as Queens. insky, Karen Lard, Suzanne Mack, Marshi Clark, Susan Fangio, Donna Boyett, Willie Mok, Jim Jenkins, Gary Smith, Sherry Wil- son, Kay Peek, Marian Wossum, Kathy Smith, Cathey Horton, Lucy Avent, Cynthia Stewart, Jimmy Grahs, Elva McDowell, John Deckard. Top row-Connie Cannedy, Kela McCain. Lynda Vmez, Marianna O'Brien, Mike Sherrer, Terry Myers, Linda Tarbett, Ruth Packard, Mickey McKillip, David Denman, Jan Bruton, Randy Armstrong, Gail Gibson, Steve Jones, Marsha Cal- houn, Carol Ellison, Fred Hood, Lloyd Lipscomb, Max Dyer. DURING THE presents each one with a dozen long-stemmed red roses. PRESENTATION, orchestra president Willie Mok BAND QUEEN SHARI Dupuis receives the traditional red roses and congratulatory kiss from senior drum major Mark Eubanks at the Sandie game. REBEL BAND: Bottom row-Marilyn Reed, Cathy Wendele, Gracie Woods, Kathy Kolander, Vicki Wood, David Thomas, Cathy Shi, Stephanie Whitlow, Carol Ellison, Harris Arthur, Allan Hyde, Robert Quillin, Bill Tarwater, Tommy Collins, Linda Annen, Randy Brewer, Susie Woodall, Cindy Myers, Carolyn Montague, Norma Masters, Sharon Martin, Cindy Hayes, Susan Boros. Second r0w-Shari Dupuis, Carla Smith, Mr. Bill Porter, Mark Eubanks, Bonnie Brown, Debbie Napier, Janis Wedgeworth, Jackie Royal, Susan Scivally, Marcus Rasco, John Kilmer, Colquitt Nash, Ronny Nichols, Kim Hitchcock, R'Jana Williams, Connie Lakner, Linda Langley, Ellen Runkle, Debbie Abbot, Joe Rogers, Doris Boemmel, Cathy Buttrum, David Henry, Dan Dyer. Norman Williamson, Dale Sumner, Kay Porter, Janet Price, Debbie Allen. Third row-Matt Stroud, Cindy Goodman, Johnny McCullough, Terry Burns, Mike Riddlespurger, Eddie BackuS. Robert Dahl- LEFT-RIGHT, LEFT-right, says drum major Mark Eubanks to drum major Bonnie Brown as they lead the Rebel Band into the stadium before the game. Mark Henslee, Jerry Gano, berg, Craig Thomas, Kenneth Self, Bobby Brockmeyer, Randy Lakner, Earl Evans, Allan Shulkin, John Ostrom, Marlon Taylor, Terry Davis, Tom Sowers, Billy Ward, Roger Cramer, Frank Porter, Charlotte Peat. Fourth row-Fred Hood, Ken Probst, Brian Wilson, Mike McClellan, Dale Day, Gary Crump, Chris Matthews, Larry Cothren, Laneta Word, Tim Tunstill, Kathy Fletcher, David Moody, John Fitzpat- rick, John Cates, Courtney Reed, Don Graves, Dick Baucum, Lu- anne Graham, Polly Duncan, Cindy Lindsey, Nancy Huse. Top row-Ann Thomas, Lynn Snider, Larry Kopp, Jimmy Guthrie, Eddy Weatherman, Richard Hervey, Dick Terry, Richard Jinkins, Kirk Woolery, James Dillon, Warren Hassinger, Gary Roller, Cary Gillpatrick, Frank Hollabaugh, Brent Moore, Cathy Cundiff, Todd Chapman, Pam Harris, Gigi Miller, Diane Walker, Doug Srader. Hf'7l -!l..HY12.Yjl1 A E -'-- A al? MQ' a.sfa.,..,....., Bond Boosts Spirit At Bosketboll Gomes The Goin' Band from Rebeland under the di- rection of Bill Porter, sparked the spirit of '68 as they created their own special brand of Rebel en- thusiasm with a new chant, Rip 'em up, tear 'em up, give it to 'em Rebels! Proudly showing their colors, they backed the Rebel efforts by boister- ously yelling it at all home games and out-of-town games except the Odessa Permian game. Since the band is permitted to attend only three of the out- of-town games, they didn't go to this game. Other spirited additions included the sale of Rebel hats, their traditional rendition of Stronger Than Dirt and the release of colorful balloons to the tune of Up, Up and Away in My Beautiful Balloon at the Abilene Cooper game. '1 AFTER A HALFTIME performance, Richard Jinkins pre- pares to serve refreshments to band members. UBRAVURA, GRANDIOS0 THEN Southern Special, says Bill Porter, band director, as the Rebel Band sets up for the basketball pep rally in the gymnasium. TWIRLING AT FOOTBALL games brings smiles to the faces of Carla Smith, Shari Dupuis, Janet Price, Lee Mathis, Debbie Allen and Kay Porter, Rebel Band twirlers. Q 44' 410- W Q-'yo 'fx 'V .' wk ' ,' M Vg. Af -4 , - a n :gn 1-gait'--flrftfq, , ' Il? 'ut I H ibm. FORMING THE TRADITIONAL T to the strains of Dixie , band members march at the Midland Lee game. RAIDER BAND: Bottom row-Mr. Mike Harris, Kim McMorries, Sally Searight, Dana Wiggins, Sherry Sims, Melissa Mok, Barbara Bruns, Kay Sansing, Billie Engle, Randy Watson, Randy Tucker, Danny McCracken, Paul Standly, Freddie Finch, David Daniel, Vance Esler, Larry Braxtom, Kim Muthersbough, Jeanine Howard, Vickie Leath, Suzanne Scott, Debbie Timmons, Jeri Pray, Kathy Napier, Ellen Harboe, Gail Scott, Debbie Perdue, Vonnie Bural. Second row- Gary White, Marvin Frye, Kendall Klein, Terry Hangis, Eddie Rossman, Mike Cherry. Third row-Gail Lutz, Becky West, Hyla Sue Reynolds, Janice Byrd, Sherry Nel- son, Kathy Mask, Eddie Brown, Joel Riddlespurger, Jackie Evans, Gail Woods, Janie Eddins, Debbie Smith, Charlie Davis Cathy Molden, David Hopson, Bill Hicks, John Wheeler, Clifford Rucker, Sharon O'Tanger, Homer Robbins, Tommy Stitt, Alan Womack, Myrna Powell, Brenda Peterson, Debbie Bradford, Ronda Muir, Susan Cosper. Fourth row-Jimmy McElroy, Gay Bone, Vance McSwain, Terry King, Jerry Martin, Helen Parr, Susan Love, Craig Littaw, Paul Sewell, Dale Hoggatt, Terry Grin- stead, John Miller, Jerry Burkhalter, Jackie Smith, Tony Flowers, Randy Jacobs, Mike Vinez, Tommy Durham, Judy. Ottensmeyer, Karen Mernitz, Kent Roberts, Bob Lee, Norman Wright, Ronnie Tedford, Danny Clower, Jim Kirklin. Top row-Jan Henslee, Bill Hollabaugh, Ruth Anderson, Robert Green, Tex Walton, Lavonda Rogers, Mary Ann Scalise, Susan Tomlinson, Rusty Cook, Gary Caughey, Greg Glass, Scott Nelson, R. E. Brown, Richard Matthews, David Garlin, Barry Shulkin, Alan Kennedy, Susan Spears, Bobbie McFather, Marilyn Morgan, Diane Duncan, Rita Campbell, Rolland Jenkins and Mark Rigler. Roiders Receive II In District Contest Marching in parades and halftime shows and playing at concerts and programs to tunes espe- cially arranged for them by Mike Harris, THS's newest addition to the music department, the Raider Band numbered 80 strong this year. Led by drum major and president Kim McMor- ries, the sophomores rated II at the Canyon con- test in October and formed a concert band following football season for the University Interscholastic League contest in March. Other officers were vice president Vance Esler and secretary Ronda Muir. aaa , DIRECTOR MIKE HARRIS conducts the Raider Band in RAIDER TWIRL-ERS VONNIE Bural, Debbie .Perdue and Gail the Alma Mater and other selections during a pre-pep Scott practice .their routine for the Oct. 31 Marching Contest at the rally rehearsal in early September. B11ffal0 Bowl 111 CMIYOH- II6 MW, i 52 a , .V M V p RAISING HIS BATON, drum major Kim McMorries, sophomore, prepares to lead the Raider Band. 1 UPHOLDING A FOUR year tradition, the Raider Band, led by drum major Kim McMorries, marches in the Tri- State Fair Parade in September. QUICK PAGE TURNS are essential to keep up with the rest of the group in Mike Harris' fifth period sophomore band. i N x LITTLE BOY BLUE come blow your horn could easily be the tune as Paul Sewell, sophomore, practices before a football half- tlme show with the Raider-Rebel bands. II7 CHOIR: Bottom row-Candy Carter, Kathy McSwain, Christy Guess, Irene Lie, Chyrl Lawrence, Jane Hegedus, Rachel Hollo- way, Linda Askew, Linda Bradley, Karin King, D'Ann Hayes, Regina Ford, Marjeanne Bennett. First r0wfLinda Pope, Sydney Satterfield, Aleen Thornburg, Susan Ratliff, Sheryl An- derson, Vickie Jolley, Leah Newman, Kay Butler, Kathy Han- son, Ginny Gass, Jo Ann Hampton, Melessia Musick, Virginia Richard, Donnie Payne, Mark Owen, Bill Pair, Lamar Elliot, Neal Nichols, Joel Riddlespurger, Richard Cast, Elizabeth Todd, Nancy Hunter, Hazel Milbern, Joan Morris, Cyndi Callaway, Tomi Sechrist, Cecilia Acrey, Becky Wilkerson, Gay Johnson. Second row-Judy Jenkins, Nancy Huse, Carolyn Duson, Bonne Ewing, Diane Huckaby, Kay Porter, Sharon Ubben, Darla Mor- ton, LaNette Graham, Sallye Garrett, Barney Hill, Ronnie Bar- ber, Mike Armstrong, John Deckard, Gerry Hollinger, Steve Garre, Bart Hansen, Jimmy Guthrie, Eddy Quillin, Michael Pick- ard, Ann Stockdale, Ginger Duncan, Shirley Gabbard, Connie Mercer, Marilyn Miracle, Sherry Quinn, Kathy Hopkins, Debbie RUNNER-UP FOR CHOIR queen, Shellie Graham looks on admiringly, as queen D'Ann Hayes initiates her reign. Allen, Elaine Shelton, Stephanie Mathes. Third row-Beverly Gattis, Debbie First, Georgianna Dodson, Virginia Walters, Marianna O'Brian, Lynn Pickard, Sandra Schulz, Becky Stock- dale, Karen Sue Teeter, Janice Scoggins, Steve Geiger, Bob Wyatt, Colquitt Nash, Mike Riddlespurger, Marcus Rasco, Scott Richards, Kevin Baker, Wendel Dalton, Sam Curd, Charlie Davis, Jan King, Cyndi Hamilton, Sandy Beck, Kaelynn Webb, Vona Deaver, Anita Maples, Karen Lowry, Karen Fountain, Shirley Sneed, Judy Watson. Top row-Debby House, .Kathy Kingdom, Mindy Wilcox, Gayle Allison, Kathy Synck, Mimi Haralson, Shel- ley Vechan, Frankie McNew, Beverly Crowell, Gayla Coffey, Norma Vaught, Luanne Graham, David Geiger, Jimmy Earth- man, Robert Vick, Dean Hayes, Jerry Lewis, Doug Holloway, Larry Anderson, Kenny Tadlock, David Mortimer, Leslie Gar- rett, Kevin Crowell, Dennis Bashioum, Paula Patton, Janie White, Mary Haese, Linda Lance, Linda McNeil, Pam Thomas, Betsy McKelvey, Jo Beth Thornton, Cindy Frisbie, Regina French. l w MEMBERS OF THE Englewood Affair spend their spare time adding a touch of harmony to parties and church activities. BON VOYAGE COULD well be chanted by members of the Les Chanteurs as they sang at a Travel Bureau Guides meet. Choir Sings AT Ci'ry's Yule Festivities Valley Forge, Penn. was the scene of the presen- tation of the Freedom Foundation Award to Tas- cosa High School. John Lewis, president of Les Chanteurs and Bill Cormack, choir director, ac- cepted the award which was given to the 1967 THS choir for the display of patriotism by the Rebels. The 92-voice Les Chanteurs helped earn this award by giving patriotic programs and by preparing a scrapbook which was judged by the foundation. Activities of the choir, one of the city's largest, included the crowning of queen D'Ann Hayes, sing- ing at the city Christmas tree lighting and present- ing the An Autumn Evening of Music concert. Three choir members eligible to try for the All- State choral group in January were seniors D'Ann Hayes, Susan Souther and junior Luanne Graham. ,M i,.s. X-ug 'Wan AS THE LAST minutes of the 1967 school year tick away Bill Cormack's choirs serenade in the commons before the 3:35 bell announces Christmas vacation. THROUGH PRACTICE, SENIORS Ron Devoe and George THE HTROIS FILLES , Susan Souther, D'Ann Hayes and Starkey strive to attain perfection for a sweepstakes rating. Shellie Graham, perform on Ted Mack's Amateur Hour. HIGH RATINGS IN choir competition are the result of many hours of painstaking practice by choir members. VERSATILE BILL CORMACK, choir director, reviews the program for the Les Chanteurs' Christmas telecast. CHOIR: Bottom row-Susie Pankratz, Cathy Johnson, Marilyn Martin, Donna Hunter, Martha Pollard, Debby Phillips, Janet Mitchell, Rita Van Doren, Elaine Williams, Louise Quackenbush, Janet Yeary, Cindy Cash, Debbi Hrncir, Lou Anderson, Kayla Bigham, Connie Irwin, Shirley Middleton, Sharon Button, Beth Ochsner, Sheryl Moore. First row-Sally Petersen, Dee Ann Ritchey, Jan Henslee, Janet Cammack, Connie Tredway, Nancy Whisenand, Marsha Harris, Jackie Anderson, Steve Jefferson, Danny Killough, George Lutz, John Bennett, Marjeanne Ben- nett, Elaine Yancy, Pat Cline, Jodi Rogers, Kathy Eubanks, Patricia Blades. Second row-Debbie Steiner, Pat Turner, Mar- garet Ords, Judy Jackson, Paul Stanley, Bill Pair, Johnny Wood, Ronnie Lyles, Kelly Magee, Kay Walker, Diann Wolfe, Carolyn Irwin, Karen Price, Krista Peres, Shelba Waddell, Diane Hooper. Top row-Rhonda Sutton, Bobbie Brant, Susan Hutchens, Stanley Stockton, Rusty Jones, Kirby Callaway, Barton Wilson, Deanne Cline, Debby Ruthart, Marsha Lilly, Roberta Dowell, Linda Wallace, Becky Baker, Cathy Warnick. LET'S HEAR IT girls, says Mike Harris to one of his girls' The choirs all went to contest at Canyon in March, where they choirs. Mr. Harris taught two girls glees and one mixed choir. participated in concert and sight reading. Horris Instrucfs Sophomore Choirs Singing their way through the year, the 140 voice sophomore and junior choir enjoyed a tune- ful season under the direction of Mike Harris, the newest addition to the music department faculty. Coming from Canadian Where he Was also the band director, Mr. Harris arranged many of the selec- tions the choir sang. This third member of the mu- sic department is the assistant for both the choir and band. He also directs the brass choir as it per- forms With the choral groups. The underclass choir participated this year in the University lnterscholastic League Contest in Canyon, performed in the annual patriotic pro- gram in October, in the annual Boys' Ranch Christ- mas Assembly and at Christmas assemblies in many Amarillo elementary schools. Choir mem- bers were also listed among the cast of Okla- homa . SHELLEY VECHAN, ACCOMPANIST for the Les Chan- teurs and fifth period choir class, plays during practice. Audiences 'CouIdn r Soy No' To Rebels' Tascosa's drama students delved into the psy- chedelic vvorld this year as they presented a some- times piercing, sometimes comic view of hap- penings in their December production, The Laff In. More conventional backstage presentations of the year included third period's Actors on Stage and fifth period's Acting Bits. Oklahoma, Tascosa's ninth all-school musical, directed by Bill Cormack, Neil Hess and Bill Por- ter, brought the rustic territory to life before five packed houses in February. And, for the third year, choir and drama students joined to- gether again for a second musical production. This year's choice, Where Is the Mayor? had a cast of over 60. In April, senior Ron DeVoe, junior Georgia Clinton and sophomore Travis Dean starred in A Slight Ache, a one act play presented for Interscholastic League Contest in Canyon. VANCE MCSVVAIN, SOPHOMORE, receives comments from Neil Hess, to aid Mike Romig, senior, with lights. LAUREY WILLIAMS, PORTRAYED by D'Ann Hayes, sings about many a new day with the accompaniment of Chris Wright, Becky Wilkerson and Janet Herring. WAITING IN LINE to obtain tickets for the opening of Tascosa's musical, over 1100 viewers attended the production on student night. '0kIc1homcl' Smash FRIENDS, SISTERS AND pals forever, sing juniors Shelley St. Clair and Kathy Hanson as they belt out a song during a backstage production. EMOTIONS RANGED FROM love to anger in Tascosafs one- were senior Ron DeVoe, junior Georgia Clinton and sophomore act contest play, UA Slight Ache. Starring in this production Travis Dean. The play was presented at district contest in Canyon. Team Fecasfs AT Rebel Spirits' Expense Shedding stage fright to give a pep rally skit, running about delivering yard favors and tripping over large feet while handing out pep rally favors kept 185 Rebel Spirit members busy this year. Al- lowing sophomores to join for the first time, the booster club changed its name from Jr.-Sr. Spirits to Rebel Spirits. The group, sponsored by Mrs. Beverly Gaither, boasted the largest membership in ten years. Spirits added to their activities a breakfast and dinner via parent donations before the district and bi-district football games. Their pep rally skits ranged from 'ffootball practice workouts to ballet, football style. Spirit favors, lavished on players following the skits, included cup cakes, chewing gum, suckers, ice cream sandwiches and pop corn balls. Wrestling Spirits was formed for the first time under the sponsorship of Mrs. Jane Moore. The 80-girl membership promoted special boosting for the Reb grapplers. M' . A 1-f 'Lp 'V itfi if ' K v BASKETBALL CAPTAIN, SENIOR Jack Pierce receives a game favor from Tena McIntosh before the THS-Amarillo game. USANDIE STEPPER lurs. Darleen Rus- HA-XIDLTK, Guess, FETISH alld sell, visits the Rebel pep rally before the district clash. Vicki Dillard fix posters as a spirit-boosting duty of Wrestling Spirits. Key Club Clothing And Food Drive Aids Aiding south Texas hurricane victims this fall, Tascosa Key Club joined with other city organiza- tions in collecting over 75 boxes of clothing for the disaster area. Sponsored by Bud Rogers and Dwight Goode, members chose as officers: Pearre Chase, presidentg Willie Mok, vice president, Craig Vandell, secretaryg Marvin Carr, treasurer and Jim Amick, chaplain. Wranglers and Key Clubers also pushed the an- nual sale of Rebel flags and during basketball sea- son sophomore members operated the concession stands in the gym. At the annual Teacher's Appre- ciation Breakfast in November, senior homeroom teachers Were given special recognition with certifi- cates of thanks. X SWORD BEARING GENERAL Reb, senior David Tipple, leads in THS football players at the beginning of a spirited rally. Q mf.. A M :J A K i . S1 ,po 4 - s alt' 1, H f , A ONE SLIP AND that's itf' decide Wranglers as they attach bal- loons to the district 3-AAAA victory bell before a game. GIVING AID T0 Hurricane victims, Key Clubbers Jim Amick, Mike Brown, Alan Swisher and David Tipple pack relief boxes. Victims Of Tropical Storm ,, ,.,,., ,,,. REBS A95 STRONGER 'HAN Di RT WRANGLERS GEE SMITH and David Chastain, seniors, and true slogan from the stadium following the district game while Brad Yock, junior, carry the banner proclaiming the dream come JUI1101' Gayland Affant DHHS the h3Td'e3-Uled ViCt01'Y bell- EARNING NEEDED POINTS to attend the Key Club convention later in the year, sophomore Kent Roberts operates the concession stand during Rebel basketball games. 'Hero' Valentines Sent To Viet Nam Not one but two presidents attended the meet- ings of the Tascosa Chapter of FHA this year. LaNette Graham president, and Nancy Wherry, district president, virtually have had their hands full leading the 240 members and handling various projects. During the Christmas season, the busy group sent cards to rest home patients, collected food for needy families and gave their annual faculty tea. In February, they mailed valentines to American soldiers in Viet Nam. Sponsored by Mrs. Kathy Hesse, Mrs. DeLois Lee, Mrs. Joyce Schlund and Mrs. Ruth Smith, members planned the March convention here for over 3,000 area FHA'ersg and later attended the state meeting. CAROLYN MAGOUIRK BLENDS the ingredients of the cake batter that will follow the entree during a lesson in food preparation in homemaking. FHA GIVES SENIOR Becky Rowntree the opportunity to prepare herself for the future through learning the attributes and prob- lems that come with child care. UMERRY CHRISTMAS SMILES senior Glenda Bowman as she offers Mrs. Marilyn Grider and Mrs. Jane Moore some tasty dessert prepared by the FHA girls. Medics Travel To National Convention From visiting wide-eyed children weak with pain, to investigating the inner procedures of a life- saving blood bank, Tascosa's 30 member Future . Medics corp penetrated the areas of the medical profession this year. Bi-monthly club meetings were led by president Gary Brown, vice president Danny Leonard, secre- tarv Carol Hare and treasurer Joe Rogers. The group, spearheaded by Miss Barbara Harris and Mrs. Linda Honaker, traveled to the Cerebral Palsy Center, hospital labs and blood banks and heard guests lecture on such subjects as operations of oral surgery. In February, they went to Midland for their state convention. if XZ EXPLAINING SLIDES AND answering questions keeps Dr. Stephen Curtis, oral surgeon, busy as he speaks at a Future Medics Club meeting. SMILING HAPPILY, A young victim aids Dr. Richard Balkey in explaining new therapeutic techniques to Danny Leonard and Gary Brown at the Cerebral Palsy Center. OBSERVING DR. RICHARD Balkey, therapist, as he demonstrates are future medics members senior Gary Brown and junior Danny exercises applied to a young patient at the Cerebral Palsy Center, Leonard during a trip to the center. f .., ..,. , 5 ., . a- g .,.f--f ' .,.f FTA To Establish Scholorship Fund Pledging financial as well as moral support to the fields of education, Tascosa FTAers voted on higher dues this year to establish a scholarship fund for a deserving club member. Rounding out an active year of club projects, senior mem- bers made the quick transition from student to teacher during the two days they spent observ- ing and teaching in the elementary schools this spring. Also, a well-received project of the year was the furnishing of cookies for Tascosa teach- ers' meetings. Senior Ann Glasson became the first Rebel in history to hold triple FTA honors as a club, district and state officer. Parliamentarian of the Rebel group, she was district president and state financial secretary. IN PREPARATION FOR the state-wide FTA conven- tion in Dallas, senior Mike Ballou finishes his packing. WV FUTURE TEACHER DEBBIE Carver fills a tray with cookies to be served to teachers meeting with school officials during their conference period. Ns., AT A BI-MONTHLY meeting, a guest speaker tells of how FTA is a foundation for teachers' clubs in college. 'Urns 5 ORGANIZING THE SCRAPBOOK for the convention in Dallas, rett, Thomasina Thomas and Cathy Tjernagel contemplate what FTA members Roselan Johnston, Donna Hunter, Annalyn Gar- should be placed on the next page, meeting or project clippings. ,Jax i FTA PRESIDENT MARK Henslee presides PRACTICE TEACHING AT Margaret Wills Elementary school in the spring, at a bi-monthly meeting as plans for the senior Sandra Kelley, drills two first grade students with word building state convention are made. charts in a vocabulary study session. Toscoso Sponsors Q 6 First VOE Progrom Forming for the first year at Tascosa under the sponsorship of Mrs. Beverly Gaither, the Voca- tional Office Education organization was the largest such group in the Amarillo school system. Officers elected included Margie Gwyn, presi- dentg Molly McMurtry, vice president, Glynette Bowers, secretary, Glenna Davis, treasurer, Velda Rogers, reporter, Janet Vineyard, parliamentarianhg Karen Holt, historian and Viki VanAusdall, ser- geant at arms. VOE girls approved their school constitution and affiliated with Office Education Association of Texas. Membership of the club was limited to the 34 girls enrolled-in Mrs. Gaither's three VOE classes. if , if? AND FIVE MORE is twenty-four . . . concentrates Vicki Tomlin- son as she and Sheila Dixon use business machines to add long columns of figures. HAVING BEEN DRILLED on the correct business etiquette for telephone usage, senior Rhonda Robinson applies her techniques. OH, YOU CUTE THING exclaims senior Jo Blanken- ship, VOE receptionist at Western Animal Hospital, as she prepares to feed one of the inmates. l32 Five Rebels Plclce In DE Conference Conferences highlighted Eugene Coleman's initial year as Distributive Education sponsor. Traveling to Odessa Feb. 3, Linda Kirkpatrick won first in sales demonstration and runner-up in business speaking. Van Van Zant placed in sales demonstration, Diane Moreland and Ron Rushing copped awards in job interview and Gwen Thornburg was first runner-up for area sweetheart. Linda entered state competition in Houston, March 8-11. Presiding over the 1968 members was Van Van Zant. He was aided by vice president Ron Rushing, secretary Linda Kirkpatrick and treasurer Jerry Bigham. Other officers included reporter Lynn Garrett, historian Vaughn Rup- ple and parliamentarian Marvin Carr. SHOWING THE NEWEST styles in sportswear, DE sweetheart gi v EUGENE COLEMAN, DISTRIBUTIVE Education spon- ment She P1'9f0I'S to PU1'ChaS9- sor, demonstrates the use of Various buttons on the cash register to novice cashier. F Z' A',, ' ' : a Q: . + V.- r,'- Q ie, I sgmf- ky . - . 1 ' M . ' v, Xt V f ' ' 9 if .Q ,l, S5 . Elf-531 IQ, ' i 1 ,639 V r. 2' . K I 'Cliff 5 5 , W W 5, .NI K -. QQ DURING DISTRIBUTION Education. course,- Linda Kirk- through practice selling to Van VanZant, club president. Each patrick, senior, diligently attempts to acquire practical experience won sales demonstration awards in Odessa, Feb. 3. Gwen Thornburg, helps a customer at Brent's decide which gar: VICA Re-established In Spring Semester JUNIORS HOLT BOUNDS and Jack Gray assist one another by removing a door paneling to fix a stubborn window in auto mechanics. Re-established second semester, Tascosa's branch of the Vocational Industrial Club of America was formed by 34 members in Gayle Pyeatt's auto me- chanics classes. Besides competing this spring in Chrysler Mo- tors' 1968 Trouble Shooting Contest, the boys in- creased their knowledge While eliminating the old bailing Wire and hammer mechanic With the motto, Preparing for Leadership in the World of Work . fig' THERE'S THE TROUBLE, decides auto mechanics instructor Gayle Pyeatt and senior Jerry Chambers, designating a faulty in- take manifold as the problem. A gg 'SVT' EASING UNDER HIS car on a soft cushion pilloWed slide, of glass packs to his fold-fashioned noisy muffler system to Richard Coder, senior, Works tentatively on applying a new set give the auto a more realistic hot rod sound. Dual Presidents Guide 45 ICT' Members APPROVING WORK PERMITS keeps Mr. L. G. Mikesell, ICT sponsor, busy in September. TWO BURGERS AND an order of fries thinks junior Mark Lincoln as he works as a short-order cook. Two presidents guided Tascosa's 45 ICT members this year, under the sponsorship of L. G. Mike- sell. First semester president Steve Blanford grad- uated at mid-term to vacate the position to Larry Sugg. Other officers included secretary Vicki Stan- ford, treasurer Ann Parker, reporter Elmo Smith and parliamentarian Neil Sumner. Elected last Oct. 28 at district conference in Level- and, Neil also served as district president. Spring district conclave was held in Lubbock March 22-23. Winners of contests there competed in state compe- tition at Austin April 26. Highlighting gatherings for the year was a break- fast meeting Feb. 2 at the Pancake House Where members discussed money-raising projects to send officers to state and district conventions. DETERMINATION AND SKILL prove necessary as senior Dewayne Weatherly masters the art of cabinet making. ' 1 a . Knowledge Gcuned On Science Trips Field trips from Portland Cement Company to Pantex and lectures on subjects from demineralized water to the helium plant highlighted Science Club activities this year. Led by Pearre Chase, president, Chris McAfee, vice presidentg Nancy Seewald, secretary-treasurer, Max Dyer, reporter and Todd Chapman, Mac Hall, Doug Henderson, 'Tom Larson and Wayne Wickham, program chairmen, the 25 member group met monthly to further their knowledge in scientific areas. Tracy Cox, new to Tascosa, served as sponsor. This spring club members attended a science semi- nar at Bryan Adams High School in Dallas. The one-day meet featured talks by 35.college professors on all areas of the scientific field. In March several members also prepared and en- tered projects for the annual Panhandle 'Science Fair. OK vs Y SCIENCE CLUB SPONSOR, Tracy Cox shows Pearre Chase, sen- ior, how a static electricity generator works. EXPLAINING THE MUSHROOM-SHAPED Van deGraff gen- erator, Donald Jensen, representative from the US Atomic Com- - -Q :fr,i....f o 4... mission, demonstrates radioactivity during an educational science assembly, This Atomic World, Oct. 2. TO PREPARE THEIR case for the Bryan Adams Tournament, debating part- A kkk, . , .. L k.i,-v K. 'K 1- esp, WE MUST MEET the responsible chal- lenges of freedom, stresses Ted Ballard in his State American Legion speech. ners junior Janet Kirkpatrick and senior Annalyn Garrett do extensive re- search in the librar Y. Y'-5' 'We The People' Earns Ballard State Rating c l'ill lcas f .oi, 1 Elf 05 rw 'fl Prose, poetry, debate and extemporaneous and persuasive speaking are all a part of the Forensic Association. Tournaments entered this year in- cluded Top of Texas Tournament in November at Wichita Falls, the Hub of the Plains Tournament in Lubbock during December and the Spearman Debate Tournament in January. Ted Ballard received 3275 in scholarships and medals after Winning the city, district and regional American Legion Oratory Contest and placing third in the state contest. Ted presented his speech, We the People , before judges in each contest. Officers were Ted Ballard, president and Sallye Garrett, secretary-treasurer. Debate teams consist- ed of Scott Poole and Gary Smith, Janet Kirkpatrick and Shelley Smith and Annalyn Garrett and Tena McIntosh. SMILING AT THE mention of the debate team's December win over Lubbock, sponsor Mrs. Helen Wheir compliments her group on their successful techniques. Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y Ski AT Red River During UNDULATING MOVEMENT SURROUNDED the Renaissance window, Was awarded to Beth Glenn and Robert Strader as best as they let out surrealistic sounds during the dance sponsored dancers of the night. by Hi-Y, Oct. 20. The door prize, a gray car door with a broken JOINING WITH OTHER skiers, Tri-Hi-Y ski bunnies retreat to snow covered slopes in Red River after finishing their semester tests. TUTORING STUDENTS FROM Hilltop Elementary L V School two days a week, senior Pam Bearden ex- , V plains the fundamentals of grammar. ' Semester Vocation Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y maintained the theory United We Stand as they combined forces for the October Pre-Legislature meeting in Lubbock, the semester break trip to Red River and several programs during the year. Twelve Tri-Hi-Y members and 14 Hi-Y members went to Lubbock where two of their bills were passed, ena- bling them to present them in Austin during December. Over fifty members ventured to Red River for a ski trip following semester tests for three days. Sponsored by Chuck Speed, Hi-Y organized a pro- gram with R. W. Jones, president of Amarillo's NAACP Chapter, speaking about the organization for Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs throughout the city. Hi-Y also spon- sored a victory dance and chose senior Leesa Simmers as queen and Chris McAfee as president. Tri-Hi-Y activities were led by senior Marsha Calhoun and sponsored by Miss Jo Ann Byrd. The club collected for the Multiple Sclerosis Drive in February, tutored grade school students at Hilltop Elementary School one day each week and sold Rebel sweatshirts this year. x DOYLE WILSON, JUNIOR, reviews his notes before pre- senting his bill to delegates at the Pre-Legislature Conven- tion in Lubbock. HELPING WITH THE drive, senior Tri-Hi-Y member Cathy Wilkinson encourages a bowler to enter the Multiple Sclerosis Bowling Tournament. ,.j.5,g,4yg,,,.,,,,.,f,,,gWw1,, -- e , ,JW We - fl .,'. fx WHILE DIANE HOOPER, junior, serves punch, Roy Ann Zum- children in their selection of refreshments at the Christmas party walt and Karen VanSant, juniors, assist two mentally retarded hosted by Y-Teens as one of their annual projects. Y-Teens Entertain Retarded Children It is better to give than to receive, became the motto of the 30 active Y-Teens last Christmas as they played Santa's helpers for 15 mentally re- tarded girls at the YWCA on Dec. 12. The girls were chosen from elementary and junior high schools throughout the city to be recipients of the gifts and refreshments provided by the Y-Teens. Under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Alton, the girls were responsible for several of the devotion- als during the second semester. Other activities during the year included using the facilities of the YWCA for various functions including a slumber party and midnight swim. Y-Teen officers were Diane Hooper, presidentg Cathy Gerken, vice presidentg Deanne Cline, secre- taryg Karen VanSant, treasurer, Brenda Cook, pub- licity chairmang Barbara Burns, parliamentarian. AFTER COMPLETING PLANS for a retarded children's party, president Diane Hooper calls for a motion to close the meeting. !'- Latin King, Queen Presented At Banquet SPEAKING AT THE annual Latin Club Banquet is Dr. Richard Thomas, minister of the West Minister Presbyterian Church. ROMAN REBELS ENJOY a festive dinner at the annual Latin Club banquet held Dec. 18 in the Christmas bedecked Commons. Rex and Regina, THS's first Latin king and queen, were elected and crowned at the annual Latin Club banquet on Dec. 18. Jim Ryan, junior, and Becky Powell, sophomore, received the titles. Over 125 THS students were classified as Ro- man Rebels and members of the Latin Club. Co- consuls Rusty Howard and Melody Wissler, sen- iors, were assisted by secretary Glenna Curl, junior and treasurer Gary Smith, junior. Sponsors for the club were Mrs. Josephine Gunter. Dues for the Latin Club was 505i per semester and the only requirement for joining was to have been enrolled in Latin at sometime. J .iff ye LATIN CLUB KING, junior Jim Ryan is assisted with draping his toga by sophomore Becky Powell, the club's queen. I' P xx - 4 W- S S . iii i S .g, :t M, V. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS Linda Wallis, Sharon O'Tanger, Joe Rogers thoroughly enjoy the goodies found in the pinata Cindy Myers, Nancy Terwilliger, Joe Morris, Debbie Marlatt and which was broken at the Spanish fiesta Jan. 4. FEMININELY ATTIRED, SOPHOMORE Rusty Cary adds laughter to the holiday season French program in December by his 'graceful' dancing. CAN-CAN DANCERS, Norma Masters, Bobbie Spooner, Kathy Teague, Jan Jeter and Nancy Jones, end their routine with the tra- d1t1onal show of garters. French, Sponlsh Clubs Hold Yule Fefes Acknowledging the holiday customs of Spanish- speaking countries, Tascosa's Spanish Club, Los Conquistadores, held its annual Christmas fiesta on Jan. 4, having been postponed due to heavy snow. Members celebrated the holiday in traditional style with a piiiata and pastries. Earlier in the year Miss Rosemary Patterson, former THS Spanish teacher, led a slide show and discussion of Mexico. Also providing educational en- tertainment was Chuck Speed with an original slide show tour of Spain and Morocco. Sponsors Mrs. Mary Roberts and Mrs. Allie Grillo, president Matt Stroud, vice president David Tipple and secretary Kathi Jones directed the group. President Micaela Daia, vice president Peter Daia and secretary Allen Swisher headed the French Club meetings held under the sponsorship of Mrs. Georgette Daia. French clubbers marked the holiday season with a party, play and can-can dance. Members laugh- ed at the antics of Allen Swisher and Tom Sowers as the wolf and the fox in the annual play while enjoying the delicious French pastries and punch. Christmas also found them caroling the language hall with traditional French songs. WITH AVID HAND expression, Miss Rosemary Patterson, former THS Spanish teacher, discusses Mexicc at a program. SHOULD I PULL HIS BEARD? wonders junior Charlotte Peat as Santa Claus, portrayed by junior Garland Peek, brings Christmas cheer to the French Club. l Q E l . - ' ' d refreshments and played ADDING SOME FOLK music to the GRA celebration of Robert H0H1UgSW0I'th- The SFOUP also .QHJOYQ E. Lee's birthday Jan. 19, are Joyce Herring, Lou Anderson, V011eYbaUaS Part of the Ce19b1'at10U- Miss Sara Maples, Debbie Bodine, Miss Sandi Lewis and Linda GRA Recognizes Participating Members Led by Debbie Carver, over 30 Rebels partici- pated in the Girls Recreational Association. Other officers were Joyce Herring, vice presidentg Lynette Limbaugh, treasurer and Margaret McElroy, re- corder. Members gave birthday parties for fellow partici- pants and held a pizza party. Sponsored by Mrs. Gayle Howington and Miss Sara Maples, the girls were given awards after earning points by being active in the organization. LET'S GET ORGANIZED, pleads GRA sponsor Miss Sara Maples to Suzi Short and Betty Gorman as she and Miss Billye Gray try to plan the tennis schedule. EARNING POINTS AFTER school, Cynthia Hain focuses her eye straight ahead speculating a bul1's eye shot coming up. Rolling Rebels Reinsfotecl As THS Club BRENDA YORK CHALKS up another score for her team while team member Susan Bragg and opponent Kathy Ekis discuss the game with fellow bowlers while waiting their turns. WHERE SHOULD I dangle this '? ponders Ronnie Sims while decorating the bowling team's 1929 Ford mascot for Christmas. Re-establishing themselves as a THS organiza- tion after a year of outside sponsorship, over ten Rolling Rebels won trophies or awards during the year. President Mike Green, vice president Kevin Baker and secretary Brenda York headed the league. Mrs. Josephine DeSalvo sponsored the 14 four-man teams. Due to the lack of a home team, ten Sandies joined Tascosa's branch of the American Junior Bowling League Congress, bringing total member- ship of the group to a record 56. ANTICIPATING A STRIKE, Mike Green, league pre- sident, takes careful aim before delivering the ball. l4E p Press Association Awards Pioneer Staff y TO PROVIDE SCHOOLS with the news from TI-IS, Keith .Carter and Jamie Richardson prepare the exchange papers for mailing. W 135 MAKING A FINAL check for any accidental mistakes, Co-Sports Editors Thena Slape and Bobby Willis examine the printer's galley. For the third year the Pioneer, THS's newspaper, netted a championship rating from the Texas High School Press Association. Published bi-weekly by a 17 member staff, the publication is edited by Paula Jo Robertson and Ann Stockdale under the watchful eye of Miss Nancy Wagner. Individual achievement awards went to seniors Stewart Mills, Kim Hitchcock and Bob Wyatt for photography. News writing in various fields merited seniors Paula Jo Robertson, Anne Rothkrug and junior Bob Willis commendations. HELPING JOHN FULLINGIM, Bob Wyatt and David Garlin go over assignments is Photography Coordinator Kela McCain. 3rd State Title CARTOONIST JO BELL looks on .as -Marian WOSSum HANGING A THIRD consecutive plaque are senior staffers Sharan tries to decide how to layout an upcoming lssue. Teegdale and Melody Wigsler, AND THE BIG picture goes right here, explain Paula Jo Ro- point out to printer Charles Higgins just where they Want a bertson and Ann Stockdale, Co-Editors of the Pioneer, as they picture placed. They make bi-Weekly trips to the printers. I4-I I'fI AFTER LAST-MINUTE touches were added to the paper copy gathered at Co-Sports Editor Thena Slape's house for an evening of preceding the Christmas holidays, members of the Pioneer staff relaxation. Gifts were exchanged between staff members. Pioneer Sfclffers Relax After Deadline 3. PEOOFREADING THE COPY, Bobby Willis readies it for Melody Wissler to paste before the printer sets the final type. NOW WHERE IS the 'd', wonders Anne Rothkrug as she types a story to establish its length. 'Post To Present' Chorcxcterizes Annucll Meeting the last deadline in February after long hours of work, the 30 members of the 1968 Las Memorias staff introduced the first collegiate sized annual to Tascosa. Under the editorship of Kathy Kneale and Ste- phanie Lawrence, the book featured THS's past, present and future. Sponsored by Miss Nancy Wagner, top ratings were received from the Columbia and National Scholastic Press Associations, the Panhandle High School Press Association and Southwest Council of Student Publications for the 1967 annual. ,. N GOING OVER PICTURE assignments is just one of many assorted functions for senior Photographers Stewart Mills and Kim Hitchcock, Co-Photography Editors. H CO-ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS Tanya Perliins .and Kay Porter search through contacted prints for club activities pictures. RUSHING TO MEET a mailing deadline, Advertising Editor Sara Wright does paste-ups while Business Manager Lynn Guess files partial payment student contracts. ALPHABETIZING AND SORTING individual pictures is just B1-aboy, senior, Joyce Herring and Gail Gibson, jl1Y1i0I'S. and one of the many jobs required of Underclassmen Editors. Elaine Charlene Dammier, senior, handled the underclassmen sections. ASSOCIATE EDITORS DONNA Camden and Leonard Cowden discuss opening section copy, layout and pictures with Editors-In- Chief Stephanie Lawrence and Kathy Kneale. Annual Innovcafes Collegiate Style e NN. EVERYONE LAUGHS AT the Christmas party as The Wrath Hmm of the Wag, a poem about incidents in Room 210, is read. Journalists Gather For Christmas Party fi FINDING MUCH DRY humor in the first year students' skits, members of the Las Memorlas staff laugh at portraits of them- WITH PENCIL AND ruler in hand, seniors Jenny Bennett and Gail Cald- well, Activities Co-Editors, prepare to write cutlines for a deadline. F- f'44 f. selves in everyday life in room 210 It has been customary for first year students to present a sklt at the Christmas party IT'S MINE! CLAIMS Jamie Richardson as he spots Kathy Kneale with a pen like his lost one -..s -' N---.Qu , . 1 l '---.--......-.--H ----.............. HHH k. ' I . -wo. n Tascosa, 1968 . . . Broken chemistry flasks crashing to the floor . . . a grasping for knowledge hy 2,200 students . . , the voice of a new principal . g . installation of four new mobile classroom units . . . crumpled paper . . . vocabulary for breakfast . . . quietness found in a thinking atmosphere . . . discarded ink cartridges . . . midnight hours spent on that forgotten English theme . . . grinding competition for senior class stand- ing . . . the crack of a pencil breaking . . . slams of locker doors . . . a stubborn equation refusing to balance . . . eighty-nine teachers thinking, HSomehow I will impress themg I will be firm but kind . . . Tascosa, 1968, a year of academics. Academics !53 C I ! , Q 'K lv J ' x I MINUTE, 15 seconds! the score is tied 60 SECONDS: REBELS pass in an at- 52 SECONDS: REBS CFOSS the goal HUG but Witchita Falls leads in penetrations. tempt to make a first down. SIVIHEI THS 21 20-14 V1Ct01'Y- MX Mic. J. E. FERGASON, PRINCIPAL, M.A. First Yecsr AT THS Pleclses Ferguson New to Tascosa but not new to many Rebels is Principal J. E. Fergason who moved along with approximately 400 former Crockett Junior High School freshman to Rebeland last fall. Before coming to Tascosa, this avid Rebel fan served as principal of CJHS for ten years. The biggest change Mr. Fergason has found in move from junior high to high school administra- tions has been the maturity of the student body. The problems the older teenagers face are deeperg each individual case requires more thought. ai WORKING ON FACULTY changes, Principal J. E. Ferguson, new to Tascosa, takes on the job of running a school. fill, JANE WILLIAMS, DEAN OF GIRLS, M.E. Faculty Williams, Marlin Form Helpful Duo Honored last November with a Globe-News ac- colade for 26 years of work in the Amarillo public school system, Miss Jane Williams, dean of girls, has as only part of her job the myriad task of coordinating Tascosa's numerous extra-curricular activities. Besides supervising the Miss Southern Belle pres- entation, Miss Willie , as she is affectionately dubbed, dispenses tardies, checks on reinstatements and as a boon even takes time to carry the cafe- teria trays of athletes after a victory. Having been at Tascosa since its opening in 1958, this Rebel collaborated with Miss Margaret Haley, sophomore counselor, to write the words to Tascosa's Alma Mater. In his third year at Tascosa, Lewis Martin, as- sistant principal, is best known as Tascosa's firm but fair disciplinarian. Besides handling the mass confusion of passing out testbooks to 94 teachers, he also gives the announcements and acts as prin- cipal during the absence of Mr. Fergason. LEWIS MARTIN, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, M.E. Jxalmfm SEM I y M-sf? 4, 4 'Q 3 . w 4 R .. .f as M i , .M ..... , , .lrl A . p . ' A, I ..,. ' 4 ,ff A J I H W g r BREAKING THE CONCENTRATION of juniors hurriedly an- swering uestions Mrs Poll anna Kimmins 'unior counselor, halts , C1 - i - Y J progress on the math section of the Iowa Tests. ORIENTATION FOR SOPHOMORES is an important event at year. Miss Margaret Haley, sophomore counselor, gives the new E. L. HAMMIT, SENIOR counselor, works up the tabulation of senior standings to establish class valedictorian. MRS. POLLYANNA KIMMINS Junior Counselor BMX Counselors Offer Help To 2200 Rebs Arranging schedules, answering questions for the troubled and inquisitive and always being available when needed combine to fill the school days of Miss Margaret Haley, Mrs. Pollyanna Kimmins and E. L. Hammit, Tascosals guidance counselors. This busy trio, besides counseling Tascosa's students on course selections and grades, took time to determine senior averages and to schedule and administer the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude, Iowa Educational Development and National Edu- cational Tests. As senior counselor, Mr. Hammit worked with 592 Rebs, while Mrs. Kimmins guided 765 juniors and Miss Haley counseled 858 sophomores. The guidance department also arranged for re- presentatives from over 50 colleges and universities to meet interested seniors and answer questions concerning their courses and campus activities. if i . f MISS MARGARET HALEY M. A. 3 Sophomore Counselor the beginning of each school Rebels advice on how to enroll. MR. E. L. HAMMIT Ed.S. Senior Counselor CHECKING OUT BOOKS and filing cards provide a day's work for Mrs. Julia Harris. n MRS. MARY BLACK Clerk MEX Special Personnel Smooth Rebs' Path For lost gloves lost metaphors or lost appetites, Rebels know where to go to either end of the Commons. Mrs. Mary Alice Cline, serving as Mr. Fergason's secretary and the school's bookkeeper, is joined in the main office by Mrs. June Hobbs, cashierg Mrs. Alma Bundy, and Mrs. Dorothy Terwilliger, attend- ance clcrksg and Mrs. Mary Black, a part-time office secretary. The library staff, all new to THS, includes head librarian, Miss Amada Vidaurri, Mrs. Judy Harris and Mrs. Murriel Crouch. Under their guidance, over 30 English classes completed a unit on the Dewey Decimal Systfm and more than 750 books were added to the library shelves. Besides tending to sick students, school nurse Mrs. Helen Teague, also kept individual health rec- ords and scheduled T.B. tests. MRS. ALMA BUNDY MRS. MARY ALICE CLINE Clerk: fjfgfl, Y if MRS. JUNE HOBBS MRS. DOROTHY Clerk TERWILLIGER Clerk MRS. MURRIEL CROUCH MRS. JULIA HARRIS MISS AMADA VIDAURRI MRS. HELEN TEAGUE Lilmzrirnz Clerk Librarian Clerk Ilmfl Llbmrimz NIIVSC Focully Cornegie Plon Tested In Junior English MRS. NANCY ALTON B.A. English, Y-Teens MISS JO ANN BYRD B.A. English, Tri-Hi-Y ORVILLE FESLER B.S, English MRS. LYNETTE BROWN B.A. English MRS. HAZEL DAVIS M.A. English, English Coordinator MRS. JUDY HATHCOCK B.A. English, Spanish, National Honor Society Stressing 56 percent literature, 26 percent com- position and 18 percent language study, advanced junior English classes were used this year as a pilot group to test the new Carnegie Program. This study of American literature is designed to correlate with eras covered in American history throughout the year. The juniors participating in the advanced classes studied Puritan literature, Americais progress as a nation and social reforms. Special books used by the classes included The Scarlet Letter, Huckleberry Finn and The Jungle. Concerning the new program, Mrs. Hazel Davis, head of the English curriculum, remarked, Under the Carnegie Plan the need for reading with under- standing and sensitivity is emphasized. The program will be extended to include all grade levels as soon as possible. In regular English Classes students concentrated on grammar and literature. Vocabulary and Com- position courses were offered both semesters. MRS. .IOSEPHINE DESALVO M.A. M.E. English, Bowling Club MRS. ROBBIE DEWALD English MISS LOUISE HAMM M.A. B.A. English, Spanish ACTA Representative MRS. KAYE MCBRIDE English S 2 MRS. DORIS MITCHELL MRS. JANE MOORE B.S. B.A. English, VOCVIIIIIIIIFVV, English ffunzposilion MRS. DARLEEN RUSSELL DR. EVERETT SAMPLE M.A. Ph.D. English, SIII'PlIff'!IfIl'fIg English MRS. GAIL WALTERS MRS. HELEN WHEIR B.A. B.A. English Englislz, Speech, Tusfosa Forensic Association MISS KATHY WINBURN MRS. THELMA VVORTHEN B.A. B.A. English, FTA English MRS. DARLEEN RUSSELL sees the Rebs' football fu- ture at the Palo Duro pre- game pep rally. Eylfr Foreign Languages Provide Variation Slipping neatly out of the English t'Hello into 'tBonjoui ', Buenas Dias or SalVe , 114 French, 383 Spanish and 130 Latin scholars spent an hour each day manipulating thoughts and tongues into foreign Words. Students put their newly achieved knowledge to many uses, including participation in club meetings, labs and lectures in the specific languages. Mrs. Allie Grillo, assisted by Mrs. Judy Hathcock, Mrs. Kaye McBride and Mrs. Mary Ann Roberts, em- planted dreams of bullfights into the minds of 15 Spanish classes While thoughts of gay Paris grew as Mrs. Georgette Daia's five French classes faced the idiosyncrasies of conjugations and of pronuncia- tion difficulties. Modern students touched upon ancient myths as Mrs. Josephine Gunter's five class- es studied the World of the Roman Empire. TEACHING SECOND YEAR Spanish to THS language students, Mrs. Mary Ann Roberts leads a discussion. DRILLING IN BASIC fundamentals of Spanish conjugations with her students, Mrs. Allie Grillo emphasizes her point. MRS. GEORGETTE DAIA MRS. ALLIE GRILLO B.A. M.A. French, French Club Sllflflfbffl, 151517 MRS. JOSEPIIINE GUNTER MRS- MARY ANN ROBERTS N M.Ed. B.A. Latin, Lnthz Club Slwflf-Yll, Sprmisb Club Focultx Elective Choices Pinpoint Interest While Bible classes studied the Old and New Testament this year, journalists rushed to meet deadlines and drama enthusiasts put on and took off characterizations like they did clothes. In his second year at Tascosa, Rev. Bill Kent of Kingwood Methodist Church, stressed the Old Tes- tament in the fall and the New Testament during the spring. Working on the Las Memorias and Pioneer, Miss Nancy Wagner's staffs put out the first collegiate size annual at Tascosa and an award-winning news- paper, while her first year students mastered jour- nalistic writing. Speech and drama students studied crafts of podium and stage under the experienced direction of Mrs. Helen Wheir, in her second year at THS, and Neil Hess, a seven-year Rebel. MISS NANCY WAGNER, journalism teacher, surveys the room as her class reads an exercise on feature writing. BILL KENT, BIBLE TEACHER, listens attentively to one of the numerous questions posed during the study of the New Testament. MR NEIL HESS . Drama, Tlicspiuns, W 2 ,,, j ,3,,,,i. ,,p.p , 4 lzzsicnl ...t. FROM DRAMATIC PLAYS to musical comedies, directing is serious business for Neil Hess. -MR. BILL KENT MISS NANCY WAGNER B.S. M.A. Bible Journalism, Las Memorias, Pioneer Foculty History Stott Adds Four To Department BILL CARTER MR. BARRY FAULKNER . . B.A. History, Track, Football History, Football Famous events and heroes of the past are not lost in the crumbled yellow pages of the past, but are revived in red, white and blue every day in Tas- cosa's history and government classrooms. If a government is to be ruled 'by the people', then the people should be well informed on how the government is run, said Eldon Jackson, depart- ment chairman. We,hope that we have placed this fact vividly into the minds of the 2115 students enrolled in history department this year. Due to the large enrollment, the faculty was in- creased by one this year to a total of sixteen. New faculty members include Richard B. Faulkner, Rob- ert M. Harsch, Gary Kunce, George W. Palmer and Chuck Speed. To obtain further knowledge in governmental procedures, some classes added court session field trips to their more usual classroom activities of lec- tures, tests, discussions and films. MR. ROBERT HARSCH MR. KEN HICKS M.A. M.Ed. History History, Golf MR. ELDON JACKSON MR. GARY KUNCE M.A. M.A. Government History GOING OVER A TEST with her history class, Miss Rosalyn Wolfe points out facts about early Texan days. MR. JOHN McGUIRE MR. WALTER NELSON M.A. B.A. History, Football Economics is - r 407-'Z SUPERVISING CAREFUL SHIFTING of voting machines, Dan Salkeld, government teacher, tells Roger Eades, James Sheridan MR. GEORGE PALMER M.Ed. American History, World History MR. CHUCK SPEED B.S. Economics, Government, I iw.. Q ,gms MR. CLARENCE PARKER M.S. World History MISS GLADYS WALLIS M.A. American History and Larry Thompson, seniors, where to put the complex machine which was used for the first time this year. MR. BUD RODGERS MR. DAN SALKELD B.S. M.E. World History, Government American History MISS ROSALYN WOLFE MR. PHIL WRIGHT M.A. M.Ed. Texas History, World World History, Hi-Y History World Geography Foculty Home Ec. Courses' Enrollment Rises From boiled eggs to crepe suzette, log cabins to Georgian mansions, simple darts to monogrammed blouses and first love to family budgets, 326 home- making students have explored the realm of home economics this year. Four new classes and a new teacher, Mrs. Ruth Smith, were added to the curriculum this year due to the increased enrollment in the home economics classes. In its fourth year here, Rebeland's popular Home and Family Living course seems to be receiving its share of attention from the male species. According to Mrs. Delois Lee, department chairman, the mas- culine participation in this one semester course had increased from last year's one-fourth enrollment to one-third. Included in the other eleven classes offered are beginning and advanced Foods and Clothing courses and Home Furnishing. Membership in the Tascosa Chapter of the Future Homemakers who wished to explore the field in more detail. The organization was sponsored by all four home economics teachers. in-ug MRS. RUTH SMITH gives Myrna Powell, sophomore, hints on how to cook and serve nutritious and appetizing meals. HOMEMAKING STUDENTS, BOBBIE Brant, junior, and Sydney Wooten, senior, find marking a hem to be difficult. N W , S XS. MRS. KATHY HESSE MRS. DELOIS LEE MRS. JOYCE SCHLUND MRS. RUTH SMITH B.A. M.E. Bs. B-S- G Foods, FHA Home and Family Living, Home Furnishing, Foods, Cllllhlflg, Clothing, FHA Clothing, FHA FHA QRS? MR. QUINCY ARMSTRONG MISS BILLYE GRAY MRS. GAYLE HOWINGTON MR. JAMES KILE B.S. B.S. B.S. I M.Ed. P.E., Football P.E., Cheerleader Sponsor P.E., Swimming, GRA P.E., Wrestling, Intramurals MR. HENRY MANNING MISS SARA MAPLES B.S. B.S. A P.E., Football, Track P.E., GRA Focuhy P.E. Fundamentals Yield Reb Energy Incorporating fun and fitness, THS girls enroll in Physical education classes to learn new skills and to perfect familiar ones. They discover the fine points of various games, including table tennis, bowling, archery, badminton and volleyball. Swim- ming is offered to approximately 60 junior girls who are either interested in learning to swim or in obtaining their lifesaving badge. Teaching the feminine half of Rebeland are Mrs. Gayle Howington and two new Tascosa staff mem- bers, Miss Billye Gray and Miss Sara Maples. In their physical education classes, boys are taught fundamentals in wrestling, track, football, basketball, baseball and golf by veteran coaches Quincy Armstrong and James Kile, and newcomer Henry Manning. Good physical fitness is stressed at Tascosa and three times yearly the Fitness Tests are adminis- tered to all P.E. students, These tests are scored on a national basis according to sex, age and tim- ing. THS gym students exceed the national average in 13 of the 28 testing areas. SHOWING JUDY JACKMAN, junior, the method of nocking arrows is Physical Education Instructor, Miss Billye Gray. A Faculty Jock Pierce Wins Bcaush-Lomb Award Perplexing, mysterious and fascinating may be used by promoters to get people to Alfred Hitch- cock movies, but at Tascosa they pinpoint the feel- ings of 1049 science students concerning their field of study. Girls timidly dissecting frogs, husky football players asking someone else to prick their fingers for blood test samples and even the biggest brains stumbling over slide rule problems may all be seen in the science wing of THS. Jack Pierce, senior, received the Bausch and Lomb Award for the outstanding science student CONTEMPLATING 'IHE RESULTS of a lab experiment, at Tascosa. He was presented with a bronze medal at graduation and was eligible to apply for a four- year scholarship to the University of Rochester in New York. Mrs. Mabel Rodgers has served as head of the department since 1958. New teachers joining the scientific squad were: Mrs. Mary Nell Mathis, Gary Litrell, Mrs. Margaret Wright and Tracy Cox. MR. R. L. BOND MR. TRACY COX B.A. B.S. Biology, Trainer Chemistry, Science Club MISS BARBARA HARRIS MRS LINDA HONAKER MR. C. L. JONES MR. GARY LITTRELL M.B.A. M.S. Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Football, Science Club Basketball MR. JOHN LOWRY MRS. MABEL RODGERS M.Ed. M.A. Biology, Football, Biology, Science, Baseball Interscholastic League TEAM TRAINER, ROBERT Doc Bond performs official heal- ing tasks as he cuts the shoe away from Max Bird's foot. 161140 .1 BRUSHING UP ON last minute notes Jack Kinnisen, prac- tice teacher for Mrs. Mabel Rodgers, prepares to take over. Foculty O 'T' Artist Combine Skill, Creating Whether one's ambitions lie in the direction of hippie or doctor, a basic knowledge of how to swing a paint brush can add that extra bit of color to life. For the imaginative arts and crafts students who wish to class up that Triumph with a flashy gear knob, a 35300 machine for casting silver and bronze was purchased for classes this year. Taught by new THS instructor, Paul Keithley, students used this machine to make jewelry, especially rings and pins. Art students under the direction of C. C. Jones, studied clay-modeling, perspective drawing, oil painting, chalk and poster work. More creative stu- dents entered various scholastic and area contests. LAMINATING PLASTICS IN art class is an exacting task for Glenn Dawson as he places solution on one precise spot. 'iff ,, 1,5 Q! ,e, ,, - 1 s' ' WITH SKII I AND precision Paul Keithley arts and crafts mstruc tor, demonstrates use of the new S300 Jigsaw MR. EUGENE ASHMEAD MR. VIRGIL BROWN MR C C JONES MR PAUL KEITHLEY B.D. M.s. M A M T Woorlshop Drafting, Visual Aids Art Art AVIS Und CW '53 Foculfy Hormony 'Voices' lndividuol Toleni From the first strains of the Alma Mater at the season's initial pep rally to the last bars of the March of the Meistersingersn When the 1968 grad- uates receive their diplomas in the Fair Park Coli- seum, music has stirred emotions throughout Reb- eland. . Included in many choral programs this year was a Christmas concert and party for the children at San Jacinto Elementary School. The choirs also participated in concerts at Canyon and at Enid, Oklahoma. Taught by Bill Cormack, a music theory class was made a permanent course in the department's curriculum. Also formed was a sophomore string orchestra under the direction of Mike Harris, a new faculty member. Besides classwork, concerts and contest Work, Bill Porter, band and orchestra in- structor, also directed the pit orchestra for the all- school musical production Oklahoma, EATING HEARTY CAFETERIA lunch fare, Choir director, Bill Cormack enjoys the mid-day break. IT MAY NOT be the most comfortable seat in the stadium, muses Mike Harris, band director, as he views the Rebel-Palo Duro football game from his 'reserved seat.' r i DIRECTING THE TASCOSA Rebel band at the pep rallies, Bill Porter, conducts Southern Special . MR BILL CORMACK Choir, Music Theory X-.. MR. MIKE HARRIS MR. WILLIAM PORTER B.S. B.M.E. Sophomore Band, Bond, Orchestra Sophomore Choir 'fl' l ,ff 'Ill ,l or lll' ' TOPSY TURVY WEEK is for teachers, too, thinks Bob ll Sill' t .lmla , 2 How- ington as he checks into school. His Topsy Turvy partner, Mrs. Gayle Howington, carries his books during the backward week. Faculty Math Students Use Slide Proiecfors The first overall group to be tested on the New Math System included 1566 students enrolled at Tascosa this year. According to E. M. Savage, de- partment chairman, every math student has been in contact with the program that started approxi- mately five years ago. Also adding to the efficiency of the THS math program has been increased use of the overhead projector. By showing examples, this projector has enabled students to understand new concepts more fully. A new book was used in the Math Analysis 50 and 60 classes this year increasing students' math ability. Of the 12 instructors in the math department, six were new to Tascosa this year. Jerry Foster re- turned to teach math and coach tennis after a one year leave of absence, in which he taught in Bay- town, Texas. Other additions to the department included: Mrs. Mary Nell Mathis, Clair Mayes, Jerry Smith, Mrs. Lenore Wilson, and Mrs. Margaret Wright, new teachers in the school system. W 'Q' MR. DAVID CAMFIELD M.Ed. M. Consumer Math, Basketball ANGLES, LINES AND CURVES prove a difficult subject to master as junior Kurt Fromm seeks aid from Clair Mayes, a geometry instructor new to Tascosa this year. MR. B. H. CLARK MR. JERRY FOSTER MR. DWIGHT GOODE MR. BOB HOWINGTON M.Ed. B.A. B.S. B.S. Algebra, Student Council Math, Tennis Related Math, Geometry Algebra, Track Football periences a day at the office' field, grades math assignment MRS. DOROTHY KEELING MRS. MARY NELL MATHIS MR. CLAIR MAYES MR- E- M- SAVAGE M.Ed. M.s. B.A. M-S- . Algebra, Geometry Physics, Math Analysis Geometry Tfig, Af1l1lJ'SlS Mum Club MR. JERRY SMITH MRS. LOIS TAYLOR MRS. LENORE WILSON MRS. MARGARET WRIGHT B.S. B.S. B.A. B.S. Math, Algebra, Geometry, National Related Math, Geometry Biology, Algebra, Related Number Sense Honor Society Math YOUNG KIP CAMFIELD ex- 7 while his father, David Cam- MRS. SYHAL BRIERLEY B.A. B.B.A. Typing, Office Practice, Senior Sponsor, lillsillcss Club MISS LINDA BURGESS Siiorllmml, Typing, Business Math Faculty Business Attrocts Maximum Students Music soothes the savage beast, says an old adage, or it makes for even stroking and rhythm in typistsf' says the Rebel business department. To the slow strains of the Blue Danube , classes worked this year on improving techniques of boys who were more accustomed to catching footballs than typing business letters and of girls who pecked too lightly to avoid chipping closely guarded finger- nails. Though not musically entertained , bookkeeping and shorthand students practiced daily to help per- fect their business techniques. Scribbles and curly Q's unfolded into a brief language designed to train 78 shorthand students for future years when they will find notes to be a vital necessity. Realizing that equations were not the only bal- ancing acts of life, 67 Rebels worked on posting perfect ledgers in bookkeeping classes. WORKING SWIFTLY, SHORTHAND students attempt to com- plete a perfect exercise before Miss Linda Burgess calls time. MR, HENRY CRAWFORD MRS. MARILYN GRIDER B,S. B.B.A. Typing Boolrkecping, Typing IS THIS CHECK typed correctly? asks Boyce Cairns of Henry Crawford, typing teacher. Proper check forms are part of the typing methods taught by Mr. Crawford. year. .,s..4nf' .xt MR. EUGENE COLEMAN MRS. BEVERLY GXITHER MA. lZ.l3.A. 1115. IIE! .',, fi l'0l:'. lfwbv! Spirits MR. LEROY MIKESELI, HR. GAYLE PYEATT MS. B.S. ICT, VICA Iflmpter Auto .llfwlifzrzicg VICA BPARKS FLY AS auto mechanics instructor Gayle Pyeatt il- lustrates the safety rules of using a welding torch. . rx i 5 . Q N 'S Jn ILLUSTRATING THE PROPER filing technique, Mrs. Beverly Gaither shows Glynette Bowers the importance of exactness. Faculty Initial Year VOE Expands Job Study Affording Rebels an opportunity to have on-the- job-training, Vocational Office Education, taught by Mrs. Beverly Gaither, also provided occupation- ally-related classroom instruction in simulated business laboratories. One hour was spent in class- rooms daily in this new course with three or more hours given at a place of employment. To gain experience and become acquainted with the tools of the business trade Distributive Education students, under Eugene Coleman, work- ed at various department stores, and through dis- cussions and projects, acquired beneficial knowl- edge of the business world. In its third year, Industrial Cooperative Train- ing, taught by L. G. Mikesell, allowed students to work three to five hours daily at occupations they were considering as vocations in later life. Boys in Auto Mechanics, supervised by Gayle Pyeatt, spent three hours a day learning to service and repair various makes of cars. Foculty Cooking, Cleaning Job Cf 30 Rebels Like pit-stop mechanics of the Indianapolis 500, those behind-the-scene workers at Tascosa keep the machines rolling. Custodians and matrons often go unnoticed because of their efficiency in doing Tascosa's 'dirty' work, says J. E. Fergason, principal. Twenty-one cafeteria workers under the direction of Mrs. Odessa Painter, served thousands of meals to students and faculty. The staff spent eight hours a day preparing and serving meals for the Rebel palate with favorite meals running in the direction of fried steaks and hamburgers. Due to the overflow in the student body, cafeteria and custodial staffs were increased by ten members this year. Along with E. L. Elliot, head custodian, new cleaning staff members include Ronnie Keith, Donal C. McCracken and Glen West. New fulltime workers in the cafeteria are Mrs. Mildred Hender- son, Mrs. Ruth James, Mrs. Rita Michie, Mrs. Lillian Scott and Mrs. Cleo Taylor. Students working part time in the cafeteria at various jobs are Treva Banks, Ann Brown, Betty Chambers, Lena Higgins, Jim Nugent and Hyla Sue Reynolds. CAFETERIA WORKERS: Front row-Mrs. Eva Kirian, Mrs. Martha Blaine, Mrs. Artell McNett, Mrs. Cleo Taylor, Mrs. Willo Boyle, Mrs. Rita Michie, Mrs. Pat Stover and Mrs. Bell Edwardsf Back row-Mrs. Leonora Cox, Mrs. Bessie Norman, Mrs. Ada Gerlach, Mrs. Clarice Keeney, Mrs. Annie Bandy, Mrs. Violet Hawkins, Mrs. Ruth James, Ruby Morris, Mrs. Lula Mae White, Mrs. Odessa Painter, Mrs. Vina Hall and Mrs. Christine Scott. l CUSTODIAN STAFF: DONAL McCracken, R. W. Bull, Robert Craig, Willie Mays, Charles Laffin, Flavio Griego, Herman Crooy, Orvile Phillips, E. L. Elliott and Mrs. Marie Drake. will -ri Seniors, 1968 . . . Class rings adding a note of finality to the real- ization of being a senior . . . posters, campaign speeches climaxing elections as Duncan Gibbs, Rusty Howard and Marsha Calhoun are chosen . . . Senior Gift, Activities and Spirit Committees or- ganizing at the initial class meeting . . . football season closing after the reaching of state quarter- finals . . . the District 3AAflA bell echoing through the Cougar pep rally . . . a snow fall, combining with streams of silver and white crepe paper, to crystalize their last Crystal Ball . . . college board exams creating hours of tense waiting for the re- sults . . . ordering announcements and measuring for caps and gowns drawing the end closer . . . college-bound students pouring over catalogues, submitting applications and selecting dorm rooms . . . 56 seniors departing at semester for college, jobs, marriage . . . buses bulging with 540 sen- iors as an excursion to Palo Duro Canyon highlights Senior Day . . . the final strains of the alma mater causing mixed emotions . . . tears falling and tas- sels flying . . . Seniors 1968-the completion of a twelve-year goal. Seniors se? I76 PM TOUGH TOO, quips Kent Sharp as brother Danny consents to give him football pointers. DOUGLAS ABBOTT DEBBIE ALLEN KATHIE ALLEN TIM ALLEN ANITA ALLRED JIM AMICK TOM ANDERS JOHN ANDERSON LARRY ANDERSON LYNN ANDERSON SHERYL ANDERSON RICHARD ANDRADE MARTHA ANTLE ELSIE ARCHER MIKE ARCHER MIKE ARMSTRONG DAVID ARTERBURN JOHN ASHBY Seniors 590 Seniors Uphold Pride Ten years ago 225 members of the first THS graduating class initiated events and ideas that have now become senior traditions. Senior days, class gift presentations and Senior Spirits plays have highlighted end-of-year activities for over 4000 Rebel graduates. Individual recognition for scholarship, athletic abil- ity and school spirit have been awarded to hundreds of students. As May 30 approaches, this year's seniors are revolving their rings, placing the T outward for all to see. End-of- year activities have come and gone, scholarships have gone to many, and the reigning Valedictorian and Salutatorian have been recognized, along with the faculty-named outstanding senior boy and girl. In receiving their diplomas, over 590 seniors will add their final touch to Tascosa's Family Album, now a full decade old. LINDA ASKEW DON ATWOOD TIM BAER MIKE BAILEY DUNCAN BAKER JUDY BAKER KEVIN BAKER LINDA BAKER ROXANNE BAKER TED BALLARD Seniors Prestige Gt Seniorism 'Worms' Sitting As Mcmy Boys Pose For Class Portroits MIKE BALLOU JOHN BANDY ANDY BANISTER JUDY BARNES VICKIE BARR PAM BEARDEN SANDY BECK i' JO BELL JOHN BELL LARRY BENDIG JENNY BENNETT MARJEANNE BENNETT JERRY BENTLEY MARY BERG BARBARA BERRY Seniors Arrivcil Gt Long-Desired Rings Highlights September Activity SANDRA BOMBINI BONNIE BONNETTE MELODEE BORGER SHARON BOWEN GLYNETTE BOWERS JACQUE BOWLIN JOE BOWLIN GLENDA BOWMAN JANET BOYLE ELAINE BRABOY CHARLES BRADFORD MARY BRADY SUSAN BRAGG RANDY BREWER ANN BRITT LINDA BROCK BONNIE BROWN GARY BROWN MIKE BROWN RONNIE BROWN SHARON BROWN STEVE BROWN CRAIG BRUCE DEAN BRUMMER ROBERT BUDD BILL BUTLER KAY BUTLER BREAKING THE MAGIC aura into Seniorhood, Molly McCrory visualizes the year as she selects a class ring with the help of salesman Bill Defee. 9 l Seniors 'Lunch Bunch' Finds Cafeteria Hciven During Busy School Hours JAMES BUTTS KATHY BYARS STEVE BYARS MARIANNE BYERS GAIL CALDWELL MARSHA CALHOUN LANA CALLAWAY DONNA CAMDEN JOE CAMPBELL LINDA CAMPBELL MARVIN CARR MIKE CARR JOHN CARROLL BRUCE CARTER CANDY CARTER DEWAYNE CARTER N i LYNDOL CARTER DEBBIE CARVER ROGER CASE RICHARD CAST BOBBY CATHEY ROGER CATHEY DONNA CAYWOOD ROY EARL CAYWOOD PEARRE CHASE DAVID CHASTAIN JEAN CHRISTIANSON VICKY CLEMENTS GAIL CLOUNCH ARCHIE COATES AWAY FROM THE maddening crowd . . . senior Norma Guess attempts to catch up on studying while eating breakfast consisting of a cinnamon roll and orange juice in the cafeteria before the 8:15 bell. Q rim Qf'ffz.a . m NIE KAY COCHRAN RICHARD CODER JOHNNY COLEMAN BUDDY COLLEY TOMMY COLLINS KIRBY COLWELL JIMMY CONKLING MELANIE CORY STAR CORY in WE'D RATHER SEE you dead ... chant seniors Pat Sthapitanonda and Betsy Garrett as they make dire predictions for the upcom- ing game 21g21iUSt San Angelo. THERESA COTTEN LEONARD COWDEN CATHY COX JIM CROOK BEVERLY CROWELL KNOXIE CRUMP MIKE CULWELL JOHN CURTIS MICAELA DAIA Seniors Tunes, Posters Arouse Spirit Realizing this year was their last chance to build Rebel spirit, senior girls painted posters, serenaded players, Wrote and presented skits, baked pies, devised various favors and gave much vocal sup- port for all Tascosa teams. From their 7 a.m. skit practices to midnight yard favor jaunts, the veteran Rebels put the Word 'pep' into action. Aided by their male counterparts, the upperclassmen managed to keep the spirit stick for the major part of the year by bombarding the auditorium each pep rally with a deafening victory cry. Eager to participate in all spirit-rais- ing activities, the seniors enthusiastically backed the Sandie game picket line, homeroom poster contests, and various team dinners along with keeping spirit alive with chants and claps in the Com- mons and at flag raising ceremonies. PETER DAIA PAT DAILEY CHARLENE DAMMIER RONNIE DAVID CHARLES DAVIS GLENNA DAVIS MARK DAVIS TERRY DAVIS WAYNE DAVIS DALE DAY LARRY DAY DAVID DENMAN i JAMES DENTON SHARON DEPAUW CARL DEUSCHLE RON DEVOE TONY DIEMLER JAMES DILLON LYNNETTA DILLON DEBRA DINES SHEILA DIXON RUSSELL DOUGLAS 'il 'M , APPEARING TO HAVE her hands full, Mary Jane Jones finds many candidates in her own household for a Boys, Ranch dog wash, sponsored by C. L. Jones' homeroom as an innovation for raising' money. DAVE DUDLEY LINDA DUNIVEN Seniors Rebels Moke Merry Yule For Country Cousin Kin CHUCK DUNNAGAN SUZY DUPREE SHARI DUPUIS ROGER EADES JIMMY EARTHMAN LINDA ECK KATHY EKIS MARSHA ELKINS NEAL ELMORE BILL EMERSON PAULA ETTER MARK EUBANKS VIC EVANS LAURA FANSLER LORAGENE FARREN DON FAZZAN CATHY FINDLEY LINDA FINNEY VICTOR FITE LESTANT FLAKE DAVID FLOWERS JUDY FOSTER SANDRA FORD KIT FOWLER LOWELL FOWLER I SUE FOWLER BOBBY FOX SENIOR COUNSELOR EL- Hammit disfll-15565 the l'CC1l1i1'9m6Y1tS Hogan. The Semifinalists represent about one half of one per f0I' becoming 21 Finalist with TQSCOSQYS National Merit Semi- cent of the seniors in the nation. Ten additional THS seniors fiI1a1iStS John Bandy, Jaffk Pierce, David Jordan and Marillell received letters of commendation from the scholarship foundation. Seniors Sfudious Clossmen Rcmk In Merit Tests, Four Reach Semi-Finals, Ten Commended if-x' ! Q 'md' TOMMY FOX LARRY FRAZIER NANCY FREEMAN LARRY FREY TERI FREY CELIA GAMBLIN JERRY GANO PHYLLIS GARNO ANNALYN GARRETT BETSY GARRETT BOBBY GARRETT LYNN GARRETT SALLEY GARRETT GINNY GASS JOHN GASSAWAY Seniors 'W Music Leffer Sweaters Honor Vefercm Bcmdsmen JANET GATTIS IRENE GERBER DUNCAN GIBBS DONNA GIDDEN HAROLD GIDDEN LYNDA GILLESPIE LEE GILMER ANN GLASSON JANICE GOODING MARTHA GOODMAN LARRY GOODSON MIKE GRADY STARLA GRAEF LANETTE GRAHAM SHELLIE GRAHAM CARLA GRANT MIKE GREEN PEGGY GREEN GAELYN GREER DEE GRIFFIN CHARLIE GRONA LYNN GUESS NORMA GUEST PAULA GUSLER LARRY GUTHRIE MARGIE GWYN ROBERT HAESE SHEILA HALCOM KATHY HALFORD CLAUDIA HALLBERG SHARON HALLMARK g, , N .,,, , A,mW W .,,.,, ,N SENIOR REBEL BAND member, Tommy Collins, finds October weather just right for display of his new band jacket. Only upper classmen are awarded the jackets with the red and white letters. Seniors Questions, Answers Contributed In Valuable Class Discussions DEBORAH HALPIN SUSAN HAMMOND BECKY HAND CAROL HARE GREG HARMS SARA HARRIS ROY HAULCY CLIFF HAWLEY D'ANN HAYES RITA HAYS DANNY HEARE LINDA HEATH DIANA HEATHINGTON BILL HEGEDUS TOMMY HENDERSON BOB HENRY PATTY HENRY MARK HENSLEE JANET HERRING RICHARD HERVEY JASPER HICKS RHONDA HIGGS CAROLYN HILL BARB HINNANT KIM HITCHCOCK ,, 0 ' A ,wwf ' 9 M ' I I I wif ,,.. , F 3 , F' , I l ,,,, K ny, V ' H f ' ,V WM, DEBBIE HODGES JUSTIN HOGAN STRIVING TO IMPROVE their background in English literature, stu- dents listen attentively as Dr. Everett Sample discusses Hamlet. !9 Seniors Upperclossmen Ser Pace For Reb Spirit As They Culminofe Three Years of Glory MARINELL HOGAN LINDA HOLLIS DOUG HOLLOWAY KAREN HOLT RONNIE HONEA BECKY HOOD DEBBIE HOOKER RANDY HOOKER CATHEY HORTON TERI HOUGHTON CHERYL HOUSE MONTE HOUSTON RUSTY HOWARD SUE HOWE VICKI HUDSON if w I X DONNA HUNTER NANCY HUNTER NANCY HUSE MAYME HUSEMAN SANDRA HUTSON JUDY JACKSON JIM JACOBS JANICE JACQUES BRENDA JENKINS JERRY JENKINS NEVER UNDERESTIMATE THE POWGI' Of the Rebels, shout trict Game, as the Rebels go over for another score. The favored enthusiastic and spirited Rebs at the Tascosa-Amarillo High Dis- THS team lived up to predictions by blasting AHS 34-7. l95 PAM JENKINS RICHARD JINKINS DAVID JOHNSON ROSELAN JOHNSTON BARBARA JONES JANIE JONES MARY JANE JONES RANDY JONES BLAKE JORDAN DAVID JORDAN DENNY KABOTH ELAYNE KALMAN Qs..-gf' S A. K bv' , .Q lfufx vit LJ. , if Sl? b -A4-'J-lu . ' -sax..- I SUDDEN SNOVVFALL PROVES an outlet for season-minded Laurie Thompson, Shelby Gomas and Greg Williams as they finish a frozen friend. JO KALOKOWSKI JOAN KEITH Seniors Season's First Snowfall Marks Outbreak of Gutdoor Sculpture 5,-Kid i-M-Yfi 3,4 ,. ag , ' I Q 'Q as -- SANDRA KELLEY TONNA KELLY KEN KENNEDY CONNIE KEY JOHN KILLMER DALE KILLOUGH JEANNA KINARD CARL KINERD DAVID KING .IIMMIE KING KATHY KING LINDA KIRKPATRICK KAREN KITCHENS KATHY KNEALE JACK KNIGHT LINDA KOEN li' Jn-fr ff iffy 'ff ,o 'W,, KATHY KOLANDER JIMMY KONE EILEEN KOUBA LYNNETTE KOUBA LINDA KRAUSE ANDY KRONBECK l98 HAY MUD ON you, too! counters playful 3. RANDY LAKNER LINDA LANCE BOBBY LANE Brent Williamson as he urges his friends to join him in his Senior Day 'bath'. KAREN LARD SHARON LARD ROYCEANNA LASLEY STEPHANIE LAWRENCE CHERYL LEA MIKE LEARD NANCY LEBOW DAVID LEDYARD SUZANNE LEGAULT Seniors 'Dirty' Gomes Produce Grins Laughing and scrambling for places next to friends, Tascosa's class of 1968 began their 'official' day of fun May 10, as they loaded on buses and headed for the fun-filled day ahead. Senior Day, the day of riotous fun, dirty sneakers and muddy sweatshirts, temporarily pushed the nostalgia of grad- uation and farewell to the backs of their minds as over 590 enjoyed the romp of their special year. At lunchtime, the seniors took a break from horseback riding, tug of war con- tests and cave exploration to hungrily make their way to the delicious meal awaiting them. As the day ended, the exhausted but elated group climbed aboard the buses and headed homeward, exchanging tales of the day's excite- ments. Home at last, the upperclassmen grate- fully sank into hot baths only to recount the events of their last play day as Rebel seniors-Senior Day, 1968. DEBBIE LESLEY LINDA LEVERETT BRENDA LEWIS JOHN LEWIS IRENE LIE LYNNETTE LIMBAUGH SAM LINE LARRY LOGAN KAY LoNG CAROL LONGBINE Seniors Happiness Is Looking Glamorous When Dainfily Eating Spaghetti DENNIS LONGSTRETH JAN LOVE CHUCK LUTRICK KAREN LYNCH CHRIS MC AFEE KELA MC CAIN MOLLY MC CRORY CONNIE MC DANIEL MARGARET MC ELROY DALE MC GINNIS JERRY MC GUIRE VICKI MC GUIRE TENA MC INTOSH BRUCE MC LAUGHIN MARCIA MC MAHON MOLLY MC MURTRY JOHNNY MC NABB LINDA MC NEIL KATHY MC SWAIN SUZANNE MACK KIM MALONE DICK MANLEY GARY MANN JULIA MARSH DAVID MARTIN CHRIS MATTHEWS Q, A R -lt Q' PATRICIA MAXWELL LYDIA MENKE V W . x -.11 ,, , I I 'Q I 7 -1,, ,,,,, W J MAYBE IF I swallow real fast ... contemplates Marcy Smith as MARY MERCHANT JOHN MEYERS she carefully eyes the forkful of slimy spaghetti she is about to down. Seniors Psychedelic Hi-Y Dcmce '-- Becomes Rebel Win Fete BILLY MILLER JOAN MILLER STEWART MILLS WILLIE MOK JAN MOORE JERRY MOORE ROBERT MOORING JIM MORRIS DIANE MORROW EDDY MOUNT JANET MUNDELL MOLLY MURPHY PATTY MURPHY WADE MYERS DEBBY NAPIER JONI NEESE ALICE NICHOLS BOB NICHOLSON HOPE NIELSEN KATHY NOLAND CHARLES NORRIS JIM NUGENT STEVE NUSSBAUM MARIAN OATES JAMES O,CONNOR WILLIAM PAIR ANN PARKER DICK PARKER CELEBRATING A VICTORY over Plainview, Rebel couples dance to the music of the 'fRenaissance . Hi-Y sponsored the Oct. 20th affair. 'IAN LUJ -a Q93 Noi' LARRY PARMER ARTHUR PATTON DONNIE PAYNE CINDY PENIX BUD PERKINS GARY PERKINS RICKY PFEIL DEBBIE PHILLIPS JAY PHILLIPS MICHAEL PICKARD NICKI PICKETT JACK PIERCE A YOUNG MAN'S fancy . . . a young girl's dream . . . turns to love, fr as Springtime fills the hearts of Rebels and a carefree summer awaits. KENNY PINKERTON DEBBIE PINKSTON Seniors Carefree, Young Couples Turn Thoughts To Spring PATTY POST KATHY POTTS STEVEN POWELL JANET PRICE SHIRLEY PRICE KEN PROBST MIKE PRUTSMAN ROBERT QUILLIN BARBARA RAFFKIND BRIAN RAINS LYNDA RALEY VICKI RATLIFF DENISE RAY STEVE RAYBURN GORDON REA MARILYN REED BILL REES J Seniors Relief, Sanctuary From Daily Studies Affordecl By Extracurricular Activities MIKE ROBINSON RONDA ROBINSON CATHY RODDY VELDA ROGERS MIKE ROMIG ANNE ROTHKRUG BECKY ROWNTREE JACKIE ROYAL VAUGHAN RUPLE RON RUSHING BRENDA RUST REX SADDORIS PAT SASSER SHERRY SCHULTZ LYNETTE SCHWARTZ Seniors Date Probability Means Dress Selection Problem SUSAN SCIVALLY DANA SCOTT DAVID SCOTT NANCY SEEWALD JESSICA SELF ALAN SHAPIRO DANNY SHARP JAMES SHERIDAN EDDY SHERRER ANNETTA SHORT LARRY SHORT ALLAN SHULKIN LEESA SIMMERS JANICE SIMONS RONNIE SIMS ROLFE SKIPWORTH THENA SLAPE CARLA SMITH DICK SMITH FORREST SMITH JESSICA SMITH LARRY SMITH MARCY SMITH RONNIE SMITH SHARON SMITH WILLARD SMITH GEE SMITH JANE SMITH In . '? 's. :Ak . ADMIRING HER IMAGE in a double mirror, Linda Kirkpatrick is even more baffled as she tries to select the perfect formal for the prom. 209 Seniors Inspirotionol Devotions Prove Thought Provoking CAROL SNOW CHARLEY SNOW SUSAN SOUTHER TOM SOWERS GARY STACH LUCY STANFORD GEORGE STARKEY PAT STHAPITANONDA ANN STOCKDALE MIKE STONE DENNIS STOTTS CONNIE STOUT ROBERT STRADER CATHY STRANGE TONY STREET JERRY STRICKLAND MATT STROUD NEIL SUMNER JANIS SWIFT ALLEN SWISHER EDDIE TAYLOR SHARAN TEESDALE KAREN SUE TEETER NANCY TERWILLIGER LARRY G. THOMAS LARRY V. THOMAS THOMASINA THOMAS JEAN THOMPSON LARRY THOMPSON 411' ,ff 7, EVEN BEFORE FRIDAY'S pep rally, Rebels take time for the devo- tional by Ted Ballard. Background music is played by Marsha Lilly. LAURIE THOMPSON RICK THOMPSON Seniors West Lciwn Pork Provides Scenery Change For Active, Pace-Setting Upperclcissmen ALEEN THORNBURG GWEN THORNBURG SUE TIGART DANNY TILLER DAVID TILLER DAVID TIPPLE DARRELL TIPTON DOUG TIPTON HARRELL TIPTON ELIZABETH TODD SUSAN TOMLIN VICKI TOMLINSON JODIE TRAMMELL CONNIE TREDWAY JUDY TURNER VIKI VAN AUSDALL CRAIG VANDELL VAN VAN ZANDT BOBBY VAUGHN PAUL VERING GREG VICARS JANET VINEYARD LYNDA VINEZ LINDA WALDROP STAN WALDROP x D .qt TAKING OUT TIME from playing on equipment at West Lawn sandwiches, fruit and cookies found in sack lunches from home Park, the seniors in second period lunch enjoy the assortment of Forgetfulness results in a rush to the store. 2I3 Seniors Once A Rebel, Always A Rebel May 30, 1968 will come and go as any other day. But that evening, over 590 Rebel seniors will face an emotion and a life that is new. But both this sadness and strangeness will pass. Marching down the aisles of the Fair Park Coliseum to the stately Pomp and Circumstancen, the class of 1968 must prepare to doff the robes of active Rebel- ism and take a new place in society. Class members will join the armed forces, get married, go tocollege or get a job. There will be new loyalties, new friends and new activities. May 30, 1968 will come and go as any other day. The graduates, soon to meet many changes will sing Tascosa's Alma Mater for one last time. Their day will end, but one thing will remain with them -a love for Tascosa. LYNN WALL GARY WARD JEFFREDA WARD JEFF WARR STEVE WARREN TOM WARREN BILL WEATHERLY DEWAYNE WEATHERLY EDDY WEATHERMAN DALE WEBB DEBBIE WEBB ELAINE WEBB JUDY WEBB KAELYNN WEBB MIKE WEBB ROBERT WEISS 2I4 CATHY WENDELE DAVID WEST JOYCE WESTMORELAND NANCY WHERRY DEBBY WHISENAND CHRIS WHITAKER BILLY WHITLOCK BRENDA WICKWARE MINDY WILCOX GLORIA WILEY BECKY WILKERSON CATHY WILKINSON ml N.. ,fm N. ANNALYN GARRETT GIVES her brother, Bobby, an affectionate kiss before going to Tascosafs Commencement Exercises at the Coliseum, While their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Garrett, watch. 6----A TOM WILLBANKS CINDY WILLIAMS NANCY WILLIAMS BRENT WILLIAMSON DALE WILSON MELODY WISSLER BOBBY WOOD JAN WOOD VICKI WOOD GRACIE WOODS KIRK WOOLERY SYDNEY WOOTEN CYNTHIA WRIGHT DAVID WRIGHT DEANNE WRIGHT SARA WRIGHT BOB WYATT ELAINE YANCY BRENDA YORK RICKEY ZALSMAN Juniors, 1968 . . . Registration Day initiating another nine months of study, competition, activities, sports .. . the musically inclined evolving into the folds of Les Chanteurs and the Rebel Band . . . diligent scholars meriting acceptance into the National Honor Soci- ety . . . Dickie Ingram, Chris Sutton and Vicki F arren leading 749 energetic classmates . . . sixteen varsity players experiencing state playoffs in foot- ball . . . the college-bound preparing for board exams as they take the PSAT . . . confused students seeking the guidance of Mrs. Pollyanna Kimmins . . . responsibilities increasing as the ,Iunior-Sen- ior Prom is hosted . . . elation spreading as senior rings for the g'Class of ,69 are ordered . . . cata- logues and applications arriving from colleges . . . exams determining National Merit Scholars . finals climaxing their year as middleclassmen. juniors, 1968-walking a little taller, a little prouder to be a Rebel. Juniors Cecilia Acrey -T21l0ll1l11 A031115 Terry Adams Adelle Alexander Ardenou Aylen Ken Anders Tere Andrews Pam Arden Dean Armstrong Ken Allen Nycla Allen Fred Amerson Juniors Trade Classes Tommy Armstrong Gayland Arrant Harris Arthur Danny Ault Price Avent PRECISION AND CREATIVITY are important to Jimmy Chancler as he uses the lathe in woodworking. Though exacting, his job is also rewarding. Eddie Backus Treva ganks Mark iiarbee Eakie Barfield John Barker Gary Barrick Doug Barron Pam Barrow Walker Bateman Dick 132111011111 Max Beauregard Janice Beene Vicki Bell J0hY1 Bennett Jimmy Benton .Terry Bigham Max Bird Susan Black Emily Blackburn Hank Blackwell Goin Cccupcalioncal Knowledge For Future George Bloom Doris Boemmel Judy Bonifield Joyce Booker Rosie Booker Bill Bordelon Susan Boros Greg Bowers Holt Bownds Nina Boyles James Bradshaw Bobbie Brant Bobbie Bray Kathy Bresnahan Brenda Brewer Bobby B1-Qgkmeyer L , Jeff Brooks Barbarae Brown Gene Brown Ruth Brown Kathy Brownlee Greg Bruns Brenda Bryant Pat Buchanan Lloyd Budd I Rhys Burnett Terry Burns Janie Buthker Dennis Butler Kathi Butrum Sharon Button Boyce Cairns Zi? v ,' lv- in ' ,fs?ef Ju mors I,L4M1 f Business 'Nxi Christie Caldwell Cathy Callan WORKING ON KEEPING the right fingers on the right keys, Jimmy Dunn diligently prac- tices his typing. He finds that typing will aid him both during his senior year and at college. Kirby cauliway Billie Calvert Cathy Campbell Janie Campbell Katreisa Campbell Conny Cannon Fanchon Cannon Kathy Cardinal Cheri Carter Keith Carter Jonnie Carver Marc Case Mary Cast John Cates Pam Cauley Jimmy Chancler Jack Chandler Todd Chapman Stella Cherry Phil Christian Jeff Clark Hugh Clayton Kenny Click Dezmne Cline Gordon Cline Georgia Clinton 220 Courses Coter To Assortment Of Interests Tom Cloninger Dick Cobb Gayla Coffey David Cole Stephen Cole Cynthia Colville Jim Colwell Brenda Cook Q Cary Cooper Carolyn Cordell Jan Cornelius Diane 'Cosper Larry Cothren Penny Coulter Brad Cowfes Evelyn Cowles Julie Cox Roger Cramer Ricky Crawford Gary Crump Edna Cuellar Gracie Culwell Cathy Cundiff Brenda Cunninghan Sam Curd Glenna Curl Shayne Curtis Rgbert Dahlberg Debbie Daniel Dixie Daniel Richard Davis Glenn Deal Gwen Deal John Deckard Vickie Dillard Linda Dillon Dan Dobbe George Dodgen Becky Dodgin Gem-gianna Dgdsgn Allen Dorsett Delyse Dowell Kathy Dowell Keith Dowling Lisa Drake Trudy Drake Bobbie Dyyden -Roy DuB0se Polly Duncan Cliff Dunn Eddy Dunn Charlotte Dupree Dari Dyer Max Dyer Lonny Eaves Marilyn Eldridge Juniors Victory Bell Ignites Athletic Teams To LaMar Elliott Carol Ellison Davidailrlimanuel Ralph Erdmann Fred iErwin Brad Eustace Earl Evans Jackie Evans Stelvhen Everitt Bonne Ewing Vicky Fannin Stephanie Faris Ronnie Farmer Charles Farra Vicki F2U'1'91'l Tommy Farris Jane Fawell Diane Fernau Bobby Fewel Danny Findley Debbie First John Fitzpatrick Melinda Flamm Donna Foster Karen Fountain Susan Fox Linda Francis Cenci Franks WAITING EXPECTANTLY FOR an upcoming Rebel first down against the'Amari1lo Sandies, Wranglers Fred Amerson and Gayland Arrant take their turn at Sounding out the victory bell. Charge Debbie Franks Regina French Larry Freshnock Vince Friesner Cindy Frisbie Kurt Fromm .Tohn Fry Shirley Gabbard Gary Galley Don Garner Steve Garrett Steve Garrison Beverly Gattis Cathy Gearhart David Geiger Alan Gerhardt Cathe Gerken Jane Gerstner Gail Gibson Pat Gibson Marieta Giddens Jody Gilles Dick Gilley Peggy Gilliam Gwen Gilliland Gary Gillpatrick Beth Glenn Susan Glenn Cindy Goadman Marsha Goodnight 'Letta Goodson Betty Gorman Malcolm Gorrie Ken Gowdy Luanne Graham Jimmy Grahs Diane Grant Don 'Graves JB-Ck GFS-Y Teclia. Gray J U n I o rs Spirited Reb Backers Apply Special Talents Larry Greer Jim Gressett Mike Grigsby Becky Grimes Kathy Grizzle Cal'01 Gruber Christy Guess Sharon Guest Paul Gugenheim Jimmy Guthrie RRY GWU1 Lee Gwynn Janice Habekott Darrell Hadley Mary Haese Rick!! Hagel' Vicki Haiduk Brad H2119 Doug Hales Andrea Hall Mac Hall Cynthia Ham Joe Hamilton JoAnn Hampton Marsha Hanna Bart Hansen Kathy HZIHSOY1 Mimi Haralson Mike Harlan Scott Harper Carolyn Harris Kenny Harris Wh Cl' b' P I Pam Harris Cindy Hayes Barbara Heck Pati Heiser SUSZTI H9iS9I' Ricky Heitz Garry Hembree Debi Henderson Doug HEI1fl91'SOH Hilda Henderson Ronnie Henderson Ralph Hendrickson . I. lrgr - ,Q l .ol if 5 5 2 ' 3- xf, AFTER REMOVING UNWANTED opponents poster, Vicki Haiduk looks for an easier retreat down a telephone pole. X, l David Henry Mike Herbert Joyce IICl'l'lIlS, Janet Hickey Bob Hicks Wallace Higgins Jeannie Hill Pali Hill G3-Y Hiflffhey Gal? H3591 Dan Hobbs Bob H0g'B.n Brad Holdaway Frank Hollabaugh Mildred Holland Larry Holialuy Linda Hollingsworth Russell Holmes Donnie Honea Fred Hood Diane Hooper Debby House Marsha Howard Wendy Howes Billy Hubbard Diane Huckaby Bobbie Hudson James Hudson Hoyt Hugg Ron Hunter L Y THE CALL OF Friday's 3:35 bell sounds out as Janie Lane puts thoughts of Susan Hufcheng Annu Hyde Dickie Ingram the Week behind and dons her sunglasses in preparation for a sunfilled weekend. 226 Carol Irish Carolyn Irwin Mark Izzard Judy Jackman Gerald Jackson Larry Jenkins Martha Jester Jan Jeter Juniors Fun-Filled Weekends Revilolize Rebels Diane Johnson Gay Johnson Julie Johnson Lyn Johnson Melanie Johnson Shirley Johnson Darrel Jones J de Jones Kathi Jones Nancy Jones Rusty Jones Sam Jones Stephen Jones Roger Jordan Peggy J udkins David Justus Steve Kenyon Mike Kidd Larry Kilgore Terry Killoush Karen King Linda Karen King Kathy Kingdon Janet Kifkpatfick Marshall Kline Jimmy Kneale Mary KOGTUZ Larry KOPD Gail Kronbeck Connie Lakner Barbara Lalicker Christie Lane KY 31?-if 5 1 is X f A 'ff cuss'-cms. 4-ss ANNOUNCEMENT OF FINAL exams assures quietness in study halls as students take one last too short study period Janie Lane Tom Larson Diane Lassiter Chyrl Lawrence Mike Lebow Ricky LeCrone Gary Ledbetter Becky Lee NHUCY L99 Dari LG0T181'd S2-rl LevaSS211' Kenneth Lewis Marsha Lilly Mark Lincoln Cindy Lindsey Janice Linville if ! Y Lloyd Lipscomb Mike Littlefield Dwayne Lobaugh Sara Lofthus Kathy Long 228 Earl Love Dan Lowrance Joe Lusco mbe Juniors Fmol Exam Blues lnvode Study Holls -has 'Wt Ronnie Lyles Serena Lynch Patricia McAvey Ricky McCauley Mike McClellan Sally McClure Jane McCo1lor Mari McCubbin John McCullough Dale McDonald Randy McElroy Chris McEntire Andy McGee Patsy McGregor Jan Mclnnis Kim McIntosh BMSY MCKSWGY Mickey McKillip Kevin McMahon Frankie McNew Keith McSor1ey Kelley Magee Carolyn MaG011iFk Vincent Manning Morris Mannon Anita Maples Deborah Marlatt Jan Marrs Theresa Marsh Bob Martin Ken Martin Sharon Martin Frances Mason Norma Masters Lee Mathis Karen Matthews Robert Mauldin Henry M2-Y Ken Meriwether Gigi Miller 1 V J immy Mills Debbie Molyneaux Carolyn Montague David Moody Mary Moon Brent Moore Sheryl Moore Diann Moreland Michele Morgan Doug Morris George Morris Joan Morris Robert, Morrow Vicki Murray Cindy Myers Lloydell Myers J u n l o rs Crepe Paper, Point Proclcaim Cross-Town i Gail Neeley Steve Neeley Neal Nichols Ronny Nichols Eloise Nickell David Nickels Vicki Nidiffer Tom Norman Sandy Norton Betty Nunnally Mark Oates Beth Ochgner Debbie Ogle Diana Orr John Osh-Om Susie Pankratz Charlotte Peat Garland Peek Kay Peek Tommy Pena Tanya Perkins Patricia Perry Hanli Personius Barry Phelps W 'rf ' 'ie u I va, rg Y V b L0 W A .k,,f - PM 1 ,,.a 4'w'w!1A Billie Phillips LYHH Pickard Debby Pinkston Becky Pittman Rivalry DUMP THE DIRT slogans plague cars each year as they are decorated while the Sandie-Rebel game draws near. Juniors Anita Maples and Kathi Jones add the finishing touches with red and black streamers to create mounting spirit and traditional Rebel pride. -.Q ,...-n 423' Melanie Pouncey Ricky Plaster Mary Poirot Martha Pollard Roger Ponce Scott Poole Kay Porter Scott Pospisil ,- Carol Poynor Phyllis Prather Thomas Preston Doyle Price Leslie Pringle Barbara Pugh Eddy Qumin George Raffkind Randy Ragan 7-75 Gloria Raley Sonji Ramsey David Rankin Marcus Rasco Susan Ratliff Johnnie Ray Courtney Reed DONE Reeves G9-FY Reynolds Larry Rhea Scott Richards Jackie Richardson Mary Richardson Weldon Richardson Steven Richmond Mike Riddlespurger Dub Riner Dee Ann Ritchey Glenn Ritchie Bob Ritter Janis R0berS0n Steve Roberson Darlene Roberts J U mo rs Machines Tobuloie Choices During Closs Greg Roberts Carla Robinson Joe Rogers Gary Roller Dianna Rfomines Gene Rook Ellen Runkle Rick Rupp Trey Russell Jim Ryan Shelley St. Clair Mary Jane SchindlerlMarlene Schneiderman Sandra Schulz Sharon Schulz Coy Schuster Becky Scott Jane Scott Tomi Sechrist Kenneth Self Jeanne Shaltry Karen Shannon Jane Shar-ber Virgie Sharp 32 ,Rf-1' 1 Tit' 'la' fi . ,. 1? lv, ...ff-vas Robbie Shuw Linda Shawhart Joyce Sheridan Cathy Shi tl--u Y ,,.,g-,Q-gf-c ' Denise Siiivei' Pai'fi'Sii01'i Suzi Short Marie sidmiin SIR, HAVE YOU voted yet, inquires Christy Guess. ...13. Officer Elections ,A is, F-' sg: . Debby Simmons Debbie Sirkel David Smith Duchess Smith VOTE FOR MY candidate. .16-ur' 64 .54 132. , aAaMh-v a.s'-avi, x., i Gary Smith Johhny Smith Kiiihy ,smith Mike Smith 'WW' i ix ig 3 is i 1 , wi- A if A ...Nw I ,i .1 i,,,.-JAA:Lw,,CQ,,, 4- Piitsy Smith Ricky Smith Shelly Smith Shirley Smith AND MAY I ask why not? 233 Susan Smith Toni Smith John Smithee Sylvia Smitherman Cm-01 Srlidel- Lynn Snideyj Roger Snow Charles Somerville Gary Somerville Wanda Somerville Paula Southern George Springer Mark Spurgeon Doug Srader Vickie Stanford Candy Stanley TOIUYUY Steinhagen Bobby Stennett Don Stephenson Marla Stevens Cynthia Stewart Patricia Strader George Stratton Kathleen Stroble Chris Sutton LET'S HEAR IT! cries junior cheerleader Fanchon Cannon as she and the Jan Sutton Doue'Swenson Claudia Szalkowski other pepsters strive to raise the roof at the San Angelo pep rally. ,ay Sandy T9-ckett Kenny Tadlock Rod Tanner Linda Tarbet Bill Tarwater Danny Tate Brad Taylor Glen T21Yl01' Juniors 'Bounty' Licensed AT Bobcat Pep Rally J erry Taylor Marlon Taylor Terryl Temley Jamie Terrill Dick Terry Ann Thomas Craig Thomas David Thomas J oe Thomas Pam Thomas Robert Thomas Dick Thompson Eddy Thompson Linda Thompson Tony Thompson Clay Th0I'Ilf0l1 Jo Beth Thornton Cathy Tipton Cathy Tjernagel Mike Todd Bobby Traves Steve Trolgnger Pat Turner Sharon Ubben Larry Un-,bergey David Valois David Vanderlaan Karen Van Sant Norma Vaught Shelley Vechan Garry Virden Lynda Waddell 722 n.-nl -nn., Leanne Waldo Brenda Walker Dennis Walker Diane Walker Jan Walker Kay Walker Lynette Walker Susie Wallace Rife Walton Billy Ward Doug Ward Judy Watson Pat Watson James Weatherbee Jimmie Webster Janis Wedgeworth vm Cindy Weir Beth Wheeler Carol Wheeler Jani White Billy Whitfield Donna Whitley Stephanie Whlllow Wayne Wickham Kenny Wight Alicia Williams Larry Williams R'-Talla Williams Pat Williamson Bobby Willis Barton Wilson Brian Wilson Doyle Wilson Sherry Wilson Jewell Winsby Diann Wolfe Marshall Wood Susie Woodall Laneta Word Marian Wossum l 1 j Cl1!'lS W1'l2h'C Gcorsxe Wyatt Brad Yock Sandra York Steve York Bm'bil1'1L Youve Nancy Yo'-ml! Roy Ann Zumwalt Sophomores, 1968 . . . An eager desire for a place of their own . . . unity with juniors and seniors . . . bewilderment as they are greeted by a confusing maze of strange corridors and a panorama of new faces . . . a tran- sition period composed of decisions and dreams waiting to jell into reality . . . pride in new abili- ties and skills . . . practical jokes of upperclassmen stoically endured . . . the trying but fun-filled experi- ence of adjusting to a new atmosphere . . . 858 sophomores demonstrating that quality can ac- company quantity . . . capable leaders emerging as responsibilities of class leadership are entrusted to Dow Kee, Marshallette Sharp and Debbie Hrncir . . . faces mirroring studious concentration amid an unfamiliar kaleidoscope of activities . . . enthu- siasm unequaled in setting the pace for Boys' Ranch donations . . . surges of elation and spirit awakened at the first pep rally . . . envy as Seniors are re- leased for Senior Day . . . warm feelings of com- panionship acquired through casual greetings in the halls. Sophornores, 1968--the new-found pride of at last attaining the status of Rebel. Sophomores Qbphomores Mon Mysfifies Novice Science Students ,. Debbie Abel George Abrahamson Karen Adams Linda Adams Wayne Adams J an Albertson Gayle Allison Kathy Alsobrook Chris Anderson Jackie Anderson Louella Anderson Ruth Anderson Mike Antle Chester Archer Melvin Archer Randy Armstrong Chris Aura Jim Austin Carolyn Autry Lucy Avent Chuck Babb Karen Badrow Bill Bailey Cindy Bailey K2-ren Bailey MRTIYSC Bailey Becky Baker Pat Baker Ronnie Baldwin Connie Ballard Marianne Bandy Ronnie Barber Sandi Barber Deryle Barclay Harold Barclay Billye Christine Barham Becky Barker Ike Barnes Linda Barnett Dennis B9-Shi011m Judy BHSS Darla Bassett Martha Bassett Mike Baughman Mark Baxley Randy Beckner Beverly Beeson Joe Bell qs., wp. v'-fv Mike Bennett Travis Bentley Pamela Berner Len Bevers Kayla Bigham Janey Black Kim Black Monte Black 1 N921 Black Moira Blackburn Pam Blackburn Vicki Blackburn Rosemary Blackwell Patricia Blades k Kim Blake Robert Blake Ann Bland tl, , f Af, 9, ,L K 1 BIGGER THAN A picture puzzle and just as complicated, the model human Judy Blankenship Carolyn Blangget can Blomshield form has over 145 parts finds Louise Quackenbush. Qgphomores Underclossmen Toke Time OUT From School To Boost Spirit 1 i Steve Bockelman Gary Bogan l Richard Bogie Jan Bolmer Reida Bond Gary Bone Gail Bonnette Dixie Boultinghouse Brenda. Box DOHH21 BOYGW S 'X M2l1'Y AHH9 B1'211lb111'Y Debra Bradford Linda Bradley Cindy Bragg Rem Brandon Michael Brands Larry Braxton Ann Bray Wayne Brewer Darlene Brewster Joe Brewton Don Bridges Debra Briggs Doug Briggs Steve Brodie Jim B1'00k95 Ricky Brookes Biily Brown Eddie Brown Jackie Brown Jimmy Brown R, E, Brown Ronnie Brown Debbie Bruce Karen Bruce Barbara Bruns Jun Bruton Barbara Bullock Tim Bundy MiU't0!l Bllrlnell Sue Brown Greg Bunyan Vonnie Bural Randy Burgess Jimmy Burkhulter DeRema Burks Jane Burruss Lane Burtz Paddi Butler Mike Butts Janice Byrd Bryan Calhoun Cathy Calhoun Jane Callahan Cyndi Callaway Janet Cammack David Camp Mark Camp Gary Campbell Randye Campbell Rita Ann Campbell Connie Cannedy Valorie Canney Nelson Canocle Susan Cargill Janie C21I'1'0l1 7 SHOULD I SHAVE first wonders Nelson Canode as he pre- pares to apply makeup for the San Angelo pep rally skit? Bruce Carter Jackie Carver Johnnie Carver Rusty Cary Cindy Cash Gary Caughey Janis Cazzell , Mike Cherry Marcus Chewning Randy Christi Sandra Chastain an Bill Chudez Qphomores Elections Of Closs Officers Provides Excitement For Rebs as Marshi Clark Pat Cline Danny Clower Ronnie Coldiron Becky Coleman Connie Colley Deborah Collins Randy Connally Rusty Cook Dicky Conners Sidney Conway Bob Cornelius Scott Cornwell Joh,-my Cosmic Susan Cggper Debbie Cothren Austin Cotter Serena Cowles Nancy Cowley Bridgy Cox Walter Cramer Al Crowder Kevin Crowell Jo Lynn Crump Vicky Crump Les Cundiff Wendel Dalton David Daniel Tommy Daniel Charles Davis Debbie Davis Jim Davis Tommy Davis Travis Dean Vona Deaver Drew Dennett Denise Denney Debbie Denny Phyllis Dettor Mark DeVito TOHUYIY Dick Kay Dillard Lonnie Dillard Chris Dobbe Brad D0b9l'ViGl'1 Billy Dodgin David Dgherty Paul Douglas Kenneth D0l1glaSS Lee Douglass Roberta Dowell Donald Doyle Max Dreasher Diane Duncan Ginger Duncan David Dunham Karen Dunn Tommy Durham Woody Durham Carolyn Dyson David Eaves Rickey Eaves Ricky Eaves Janie Eddins Cynthia Edwards J ann Edwards Mark Englander Billie Engle Elaine Erwin Toni Erwin Vance Esler Mike Eubank GLEN DA RUTHERFORD RECEIVES full instructions on the method of voting' . from senior Matt Stroud as she prepares to cast her ballot in class elections. Kathy Eubanks Ron Eubanks Jackie Evans ,AQ A ra Qphomores Polo Duro Dons Dropped 14-O By B-Teom Randy Evans Susan Fangio Janice Finchum David Fine Lonnie Flake Beverly Flippin Tony Flowers Ricky Folley She!-ylon Forbes Kay Foster Mike Foster Jan Fowler Jan Frost Janie Fry Marvin Frye D011 Fuller John Fullingim Debbie Gamache Richard Garcia David Garlin Steven Garre David Garrett Leslie Garrett John Gass Kathy Gatlin Gary Gattis Steve Geiger Gary Geneva Bruce Gephart Wnyson Gerwig Debbie Gilbert Perry Gilmore Greg Glass Julie Glover Tim Gooclloe Kathy Goodrich Greg Goorlson Gayle Goolsby Randy GO1'll0H Russell G01'l'l9 Nancy Gottschall Carol Grader Shonnie Graham Alice Grays Allen Green Harry Green Lynn Green Cathy Griffin Toni Griffin Carol Griffith i it 11 Don Grillo Terry Grinsbead Margaret Groom Brenda Guill Sherry Guinn J an Guthrie Beck Gutierrez Jon Hackler Donnie Hamilton Randy H9-mmack Ted Hammerschmidt Alana Hanna Lf, Chewl Hanna Claudia Harber Corky Hague Pam Hale Cheryl Hall Janet Hall Monte Hamblin Cindy Hamilton X457 ' fi' 1 17,1 TASCOSA PLAYERS BOBBY Longbine 1853, Glenn Reeves 4665, and Bill Dodgin C905 pre- pare to jump on an unpossessed ball as Palo Duro's Darrell Johnson Q22-SJ fumbles. The B-team defeated the Dons by a score of 14-0. 59-phomores Members Cf Raider Bond Work Our Before Contest Ellen Harboe Debbie Harbour Terry Hargis B0bbY HaI'10W Cindy Harms Steve Harper Marsha Harris Ruby Harris James Hawkins Walter Hawley D65-I1 H9-YES Lynda Haynes Steven Haynes NaHCY Halen Debby H0dI'iCk Jane Hegedus Debbie Heitz Donny Ray Henderson Jeanette Henderson 4 ,Xl xr X iff in Xi. NX Gale Henslee J an Henslee Mike Hicks Barney Hill Beth H111 Donna Hill Eddie Hill Mary Hill Ralph Hill Don Hinton Rita Hoffman Dale Hoggatt Bruce Holbert Bill Hollabaugh Billy Holland Gerry Hollinger Rachel Hollaway Beverly Holt Mark Hgod Kathy Hopkins David Hopson Bob Houchin Randy House Jeannine Howard 246 Leslie Howard Toni Howard James Howell Margaret Howell Debbie Hrncir Wanda. Hudgins Bob Hudson Janice Hughes Vicky Humphreys Kelly Hutchins Sherri Hutchison Gregg Hutson Lynda Hyde Myra Hyde Corinne Irwin Miriam Ivy Judy Jenkins Rolland Jenkins Tim J9HkiDS Bill Izzard 'Cathy Jackson Randy Jacobs Randy Jeffers Steve Jefferson Q ft David Jennings Tony John Cathy Johnson Pat Ann Johnson ,452 5 4X W 'J 9 ky ' at Pat Kaye Johnson Patty Ann Johnson Rick Johnson Vickie Jolley David Jones Dow Kee 5 fe. .l Q',':.' I in DaVidKel1ey Kandy Kelley MARCHING, PLAYING AND Siiayiflg with the beat takes concentrated effort from band members Danny McCracken and Randy Tucker. 247 55-Jphomores Unclerclassmen Take Hand In Selling Game Spirit Tags Q Alan Kennedy Larry Keys Wilfred Kidd i Danny Killough Rex Killough David Kimble Jan King Lynn King Myra King Terry King Jim Kirklin Kendel Klein Denise Knight Linda Kogpmgnn Anna Belle Kritser Randy Kuykenclall Linda Langley Robbie Lara Gene Lard Jimmy Latham Debbie Lawson Alan Leach Vicki Leath Bertie Lee Bob Lee James LeGrand Jennifer Lehman Nancy Lemke Peggy Leone Jerry Lewis John Lewis Jerry Light Kenneth Light Roberta Linke Craig Littau Tom Littlehales Brenda Lockhart Tara Loewenstern Bobby Longbine Browning Lloyd Susan Love Karen Lowry George Lutz Vivian McBride Sharon McCarty Toney McClendon Kathi MCC0l'miCk Danny McCracken Elva McDowell Jimmy McElroy Rosa McElroy Barbara McFather Vicki McLaughlin Ann McLeod Kim McMorries Barbara McNabb Mike McPherren Wyatt McSpadden Vance McSwain My Karyn Mandril Nancy Manley Jerry Martin Marilyn Martin Cathy Mask Betsy Mason Jan Massey Stephanie Mathes fin Luann Matheson Mark Mathews Richard Matthews Pam Maxwell Adair Melinsky Connie Mercer Ken Mernitz Shirley Middleton Hazel Milbern Jimmy Miller John Miller Keith Miller . ffffll' . J 4, v4 xfN'AVN 'lkvivr' t Tux ,KWSN -,LIXUJ f-if it I xi YK f lwlfwll ' f N 2, A fixbijixfirk YSFZIJ q'kf?if'N.A-f fl4 JO LYNN CRUMP urges students to buy spirit tags during her lunch period. Student Council members volunteered to sell tags during lunch time before football and basketball games. inphomores Over lnhobired Lockers Prove Hozordous Ploces Steve Miller Marilyn Miracle Janet Mitchell Q Larry Mitchell Maruyn Mize Melissa Mok Desi., Moore Jadene Moore Marilyn Morgan Robert Morgan Elizabeth Morris Joe Morris Lou Morris David Mortimer Darla Morton B0b MOS1ey Wayne Mosley Ronda Muir D9-Nly Munoz Melissa Musick Kim Muthersbough Terry Myers Kathy Napier Cindy Neie Elaine Nelson Scott Nelson Sherry Nelson Vicki N9lS0f1 Randy Newby Leah Newman Sherry Nichols Jena Nicholson John Nicholson Cynthia Norman Billy Nugent Fred Nunlgy Martin NllSSbaum Johnny Earl Oages Jo Beth Oakley Marianna O'Brien Mike 0'B1'i911 Margaret Orlds Sharon 0'TaU9f91' i fl-IEC Judy Ottensmeyer Mark Owen Mary Deane Owens Ruth Ann Packard Melissa Parker Steve Parker Helen Parr John Parramore Glenna Patton Paula PBWOD Roy P99D19S Debbie Perdue Krista Peres Debbie Perkins Debra Persons Brenda Peterson i -11 Sally Peterson Earl Petropoulos Bill Phillips Debby Phillips Linda Phillips Barbara Pickens Allen Pippin David Pitcock Cathy Pitsch Jeffrey Poindexter Steve Pond Linda Pope Retha Pope Sandi Porter Andy PUSSY Carla Post Becky Powell Charlotte Powell MYTH9- Powell Paula Powell OPENING A LOCKER door proves to be a dangerous situation for an unsuspecting sophomore. Cinda Smith finds her books meeting her halfway. Qphomores Sewing Techniques Come To Life For Homemokers Darryl Pratt Jeri Pray Karen Price GYGEEOTY Pfille Mary Pringle Robert Pringle Cathy Proctor Louise Quackenbush Ake Quarnstrom Inga Rapstine Ricky Rasmusson Carolyn Ratliff Debbie Rea Ronnie Rea Diana Reed Glenn Reeves Druce Reiley Frank Reinhardt Blake Reimer Diana Reflffc' Hylasue Reynolds Linda Richardson Martha Richardson Randy Richardson Joel Riddlespurger Marla Riddlespurger Vana Riggs Mark Rigler Chan Roark Homer Robbins Cheryl Roberts Kent Roberts Roger R0b91'tS0f1 Mike Robinson Rhonda Robson L21V011fl2- Rodgers Joanne Rogers Rimlly ROHM!! Eddie Rossman John R. Royse Clifford Rucker Deene Rue Debbie Ruthart Glenda Rutherford Dan Ryan Marty Sackett Linda Sain Kay Sansing Dalton Sapp Valerie Sasser Sydney Satterfield Debbie Saunders Ellen Scamahorn D'Ann Schaniz Chuck Schattgen James Schomburg Janice Scoggins Denah Scott Gail SCOU. Sally Scott Suzanne Scott Tommy Scott Sally Searight Rusty Seeclig Linda Seibert Rick Seiileman Paul Sewell Karen Shappell Gail Sharber Clare Sharman Marshallette Sharp Elaine Shelton Oliver Shelton Jimmy Sherriff Mike Sherrer Barry Shulkin Pam Sidell Ricky Siewert Jane Lee Simm Tommy Simmons Sherry Simms WITH NIMBLE FINGERS and a steady hand, Martha Richardson applies the principles learned in Mrs. Joyce Schlund's clothing class to complete a dress. Sgphomores Ccilisihenics Are Vifol To Top Physical Fitness Janis Sims Lisa Sisk Debby Sitbel Patricia Skelton Suzie Slackney James Slagle Mona Slape Charles Smith Debra Smith Jackie Smith Karen Smith Kenny smmi Linda Smith Nikki Smith Philip Smith Randy Smith Susan Smith Susan Smith Tim Smith ,, Y? i uc V 1 - - Shirley Sneed Walter SH91lg1'0V6 Sarah Snider Max Snipes Craig Snook Susan Spears Carolyn Spencer Ricky Spencer Jerry Splawn Bobbi Jane Spooner Holly Spriggs Karen Spurgeon Lynn Staggs Paul Standley Sally Stanford Jenny Starkey Stuart Steele Debbie Steiner Tommy Stitt Becky Stockdale Stanley Stockton Nancy Storseth Tom Stout Patty Stradel' -av mb 1:7 Pat Stranahan Stephen Sturdivant Dale Sumner Delvin SUUOH Rhonda Sutton Marvalene Swan Heidi Swauger Greg Swisher Q0 1-..., Kathy Synck Raymond Syrus Regina Tackett Sherral Tacquard Roger Tarver James Tate Anita Taylor Cathie Taylor N-A, 81 Curt Taylor Karen Taylor Mickey Taylor Terri Taylor Kathy Teague Liz Teal Jamie Thomas Judy Lynn Thomas Shelley Thomas Diane Thompson Hal Thompson Shirley Thornburg Cathy Thut Tom Tigart Jerri Tijerina Debby Timmons Steve Tomlinson Mike Tompkins Jimmy Truitt Randy Tucker THE SIDE STRADDLE hop during daily calisthenics finds Jim Ousley concentrating on coordinating his arms and legs. Qgphomores Pupils Discover Librory Hoven For Foci Seekers Tim Tunstill Rickey Turman Charles Turner Philip Tuttle Jane Twaddell Becky Twing Ronnie Ty1er Bill Underwogd Marci Vail Mandy Vance Rita Van Doren E Debbie Vaughan Steve Vaught Jackie Vicars Robert Vick Mike Vinez Perry Vinson Shelba Waddell Chris Wade James Wade Brad Wagnlm David Waldrop Jay Walker Steve Walker Nancy Wall Linda Wallace Annette Walls Maw Ann Walsh Virginia Walt9l'5 TSX Walion Cathy Warnick John Washburn Randall XVatson Kathy VVattenbu1'ger Janice Wentherbee JOHNNY Weems Mike Wehfman Ca1'0lYn Weir Becky NVest Bruce West Ricky West John Wheeler Nancy Whisenand 256 Gary White Sheri White Charles Whitlow Randy Whittaker Dana Wiggins Scott Wilder Cathy Wilhite Sandra Wilkins Brenda Williams Don Williams Elaine Williams Ken Williams Stuart Williams Norman Williamson Steve Willingham Brent Wilson 6' ,M Joe Carl Wilson Larry Wilson Gayle Wingate Sharon Faye Winn Dena Wireman Bennie Witcher Dianna Witt Alan Womack Don Wood John Wood Shannon Wood Gail Woods Ava Wooten Gail Wright Norman Wright Robert Wyatt Janet Yeary Bill York X4 GARY CAUGHEY, SOPHOMORE, discovers that his last minute term paper for Laffy York Carol Young , , , I . 1 I science is fast becoming a confusing pile of scribbled notes and library sources. 1 1 i 2 I V 4 258 Tascosa, 1968 . . . New clothes for that first day of school . . . half- cheese, half-sausage pizza to keep your date happy . . . a mad rush to the store at 8:10 a.m. for an ink pen . . . reznning the engine of your new car . . . wide- band watches to match a rnod outfit . . . that special Christmas present for Kyourn guy . . . fishnet hose for a burnt orange dress . . . formal shopping for the junior-Senior Prom . . . endless reams of paper purchased and consumed . . . mini-skirts requested and denied . . . commercials popping on just as you,re about to find out NWho-done-itn . . . selection of thank-you notes for graduation gifts . . . a daily visit to Stanley,s . . . merchants buying ads that made possible this year's collection of memories . . . T ascosa, 1968, a year of thanks to advertisers. Adverfizing 259 STATIONERY 81 BANK SUPPLY Equipmenf and Supplies for Mimeograph 0 Pholocopy 0 Spirif 0 Folders Offsef 0 Impression Papers 205 POLK STREET PHONE: 372-6509 DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE Streamlined career courses prepare you quickly for a good paying position. Cindy Penix ' IBM Key Punch T SPeedW iiI 9 'I' Compfomefry ' IBM Machine Operafion 'I' IBM So.-fer ' Wiring and Programing I ' Segrefarial ' Dafa Processing S ' Accounting Day and Nighl' Classes-Free Placemenl Deparimenl' for Graduafes. Modern Equipmenf, Individual lnslruclion, Reasonable Rafes. Phone or Visif Today for Free Boollef. Unit 8-asunset Center 355 1311 607 S. Taylor 373-3745 DORCHESTER GAS PRODUCING COMPANY ISO! Taylor Amarillo Dowell-Messer, Inc Thai Gaocl Dorco Gasoline 4l2l Soul'h,Georgia 355-6566 5 I gg QQ A imwm g -' - . x. is xs.T-1,-xfxfxx ' -v-..,.'.h L., L- ,Q.ss,gsxsxxSXXX!xyxxxxxxx 5 N J' l I 'Io I V 1 4 1 I i Ny - Xxx 9 JIIVPS AUTO SUPPLY EVERYTHING AUTOMOTIVE 805 N. Mirror 376-5308 6 7? 2 Congratulations to all Grads From the Merchants of SUNSET SHOPPING CENTER ,ge C , 111222 152: z -: 2:1 ':5: 22: z5:s:ezs 1 Is: 'als srfrf, .3 ,,.. .... E .... .......... 2, ,..,. .,., ,.,,, . , .,.,. .,....... , ...,, . ..... . . 4,...................,....... ....................,,... ,...,.. 2 ..,.. ,,.,. 1 E 4,4.,.,. , .,.,,,.,.,,,.,.,.,., .,.,.,.4.,.,.,. , .,.,....,......,.,.,. .,.,.,.., , ,Eggs .,.,.,.,, , Z ..,.. ....,.. - ,.,.,.. -.-.. , ..v,. ,.,.. - ..,.. I - , .,.,.,.,.,.,..........-.-.- , ,,:.-.,,.:.:.p-.:,1.:.g.:.:::,:,:,:,:::::,:1:I:::gg:I11:1g:5:5f5:5:5:5:g:5:5:5:5:5:5:1:5:5:5:2555553g2gE5E5E5Eg:5E5E5E5E5E5::.,.,: ,-,,. , I H Illl I A .. AAAAA'-' -211f -2:2: -- 11. , ' ' 1:iE,:f'j:E:EQE5E'25f' X., , Y I df I ' f' T '-, . . - . .I g , 'tg COMPLETE 'I' ea I .- T' I. ' 5 , N N ' . I, : 'V'.V,V S -v T ' Eiiif' ' '1 55352 V 35J5.,5:':' 55155224 1 15Z:f2EEfEE::,:.' 2? I AT M'N'MUM I ll 1 11 ' is H C ,Tl, II- fs- . , QW H , -:--:-:+:::-2:3EI.g5w:5:e ' - - .E V- '- ff 5121: I 5 I , .- , f .AE 3 U '9 I ' ' ' Tinfing ,5gfff'gQgQf:-A Q And' Learn The Art of Hairdressing From .....'r:..r,.,.,g BIeaChmg The Only World Champion Instructor 2:15sri:e2:r1:::::1:grI+2':w- f f - 1-. F I , . M afla 5 In Texas HOLDERS OF THE TWO ,,,., V 1 6,57-36 HIGHEST AWARDS CALL 3 IN THE UNITED STATES Only Beauty School To Ever Win Both These Awards CONTINUOUS ENSOLLMENT Q F r Men And Omen - - Beginner And Advanced Terms 8- Financing Arranged masses PAUL DONWLDSONI owner as Instructor A A I H 2715 W. 6TH - - - FREE PARKING IN BACK OF BUILDING - ! WAXES-DETERGENTS--DlSlNFECTANTS A. BELL CHEMICAL co. Xi Manufaciuring Chemisis 1 'L sf R. E. IBOEI S+eeIe 35?-2'9' ' 35OI Lyneffe AmarIllo, Texas 1 L 4 IZLZLJ-,ll 1 ,I 1-.1-3-I-rvzrlf - ' 'NYf 2604 Wolflin Avenue-Amarillo, Texas 0- ls PHONE 356477I A E SHOP if RTQFRAIVK 'I ART SUPPLIES READYMADE 41 1: -aff' I my ' I I, ff- ff: ,f izzmizizr 552253 L I f . 3 PIGMENT FRAMING Q Z iff 'J EEE! 'fi Q - ,, 'A 1 I 4 ff ELI is jf' J V, 2:22 -.'. L L l-Lmmllll wam' Home of BORDEN'S Fine Dairy Products VISITATIONS WELCOMED 4945 Canyon Drive Amarillo TIIADITIII-NAI snap li Ffnllnmh F 29 Sunsel Cen+er PI1. 353-5I9I EDDIE COLLUM AMARILLO, TEXAS S 0 WoIfIinfGeorgia 0 WesI'ern Plaza NUNN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORPORATION I05-II9 Poll: SI'ree+ and 500 Fannin Amarillo, Texas R.C.A. VICTOR WHIRLPOOL ANSLEY CLEANERS I4II WaSI1ing'I'on SI. 376-7876 EAT AND MEET AT DINO'S NO. 2 4009 W. 6+I1 Owned and Operafed by LEROY BLANKS NORTHWEST TEXAS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING 0 P. O. Box IIIO 0 Amarillo, Texas 79I06 ' 376-443I, Ex'r. 359 ENTER TO LEARN . . . oKnowledge o Skill 0 Understanding 0 Application . . . GO FORTH TO SERVE X WARD . LMA . nm: WESTERN PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER...355-8'l'll SHOP WARDS 'TIL 9 P.M .... MON. - THUR. - SAT S rg: H Compliments of . . . 3805 Amarillo Blvd. Easi' Prescriplions-Sundries 383-59H 2624 woifnn 206 P Ik CHARLES ABERCROMBIE Cloth World Wonder World of Fabric: Low Low Prices 9 I 2 Georgia Waldrop l OLDHAM mem ' FLOWERS ? me GROCERY No. 2 Warren Freeman l500 W. l5+l1 0 376-6676 355-445I 2934 Duniven From the Tower Enco . . . THE FIRESTQNE STORE lniersfafe 40 and Grand l0+h and 1-Yle' 373-5071 372-722' Svrvivvs 'Nil ng EVOIITIIQI I I 3 so or , K 10 I ,gli iusznfu T 'nu swim, ' ' iiisifig Sawmill! 'W ,,.., , as First Baptist Church Broadcasts Kl D.-X-Aniarill KFIJVQ' Clovis KLXLJCJ-Sdj'Ilf' KYII Alllirlfiulb Consider a Career in Medicine or Nursing! There are few other professions which offer such a wonderful future. POTTER-RANDALL COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY Courtesy of the Gaffz Gaprzk' S 81 H RALLY TEAM The Italien Restaurant We Hope You've Had a Good Year 4909 Plains Blvd. From Dave Hughes Steve Shennum 352-2373 Phone 373-2729 Phone 356-l2l0 O DONUT CO. Open 24 Hours a g1 f ,,, ,i Q, .. 3 - K,-F 'l'7'i 'IH5' TO PLACE YOUR ORDER CALL 355-473I VILLAGE DONUT SHOP zoov s. GEORGIA Congratulations Rebels Gear Company Realtors l505 W. I0+h 376-4327 Where Fashion First Started in Amarillo blh and Polk, Downlown Number I, Wes'l'ern Plaza Carol Hare SECURITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN I50I S. Polk 376-4I2l 'N--, C o f f' -.fflllfikf MEAD'S FINE BREAD C0mpl1'me11t.s of Stanleyls Drive-Inn 2116 Cf-orgiiu l gydiii T fag is -Q to the graduating class X E ii'Q..f T 945 1 V w iv l things gg Ei MQ f X bffttfll' E' T , SW, ' . :. .11 W OK Ziff N CRES 'X x V , 5 'f ff X X WET' T mi T T T EMI N BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE cocA-COLA COMPANY BY V -- THE AMARILLO cocA-coLA sornms coMPANY, mc. G QCIIG Sf R MASTER CLEANERS J Y FUR sroRAeE 406-12 Buchanan si. . Phone 373-4378 U SHIRT LAUNDRY AMARILLO, TEXAS W. M: Quackenbush PETROLEUM GEOLOGIST Phone 373-9I9I 806 Vaughn Bldg. AMARILLO, TEXAS DDI-IQIIDLE QUHDRU Ano nav CLEANING co 20 I South Pierce 372-2277 Your RCA Supermarket Circle N Appliance Pho. 352-5257 Wolflinx and Georgia Center on Civic Circle 373-8l32 204 West Sixteenth 383-5984 Evenings gfe HMXQ Ruse of 526509119 Uaf0Q 9 j7Qre Flowers and decorations for all occasions FOR THE Q HOME Q AUTO Q BUSINESS DeGrassi-Bates Co. 9 JNWUIKIV Phone 372-5767 IOOB West Tenth P O Box 9067, A arillo, Texas 79I05 JUPE MCITDR SUPPLY Wholesale Automotive Distributors SPECIALIZED SPRING AND BRAKE DEPT. 400 W. FIFTH Ave. Phone 372-2244 AMARILLO, TEXAS 79105 LINE AVENUE CLEANERS It's ci tact - clean clothes last longer. 38I2 Line Ave. 372-2I65 5152-'?,'nQ'3 fQ, LU J I Casio 8a Curry Only PATH BALFOUR o r SUNSET CENTER uNlTs 355440 A H T Custom Fitted Contacts-Home of Rep-o-lens -Complete Optical Service Compliments of Compliments of GARNER MOTORS SHOOK TIRE CO. Texas Lofges' We CO- oldsmobne-cadillac :if iff TASCUSA NFBTTBNAL BANK AMARILLO, TEXAS CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BANKING SERVICES CASHIERS CHECKS AT TBAVBLEBS CHECKS 'rBLLE:B-v1s1oN BANKING I il NIGHT DBPosrroBY B SAFE: DEPOSIT BOXES BANK BY MAIL LOANS - ALL TYPES E I4.N The Besf Brand of Banking 5'ZU'Ill2 HOMES DAVID R. CERVIN 620: Adirondack Dia' 352-460' AMARILLO, TEXAS 79I0b THE MERCHANTS X653 lnvife fhe STUDENTS AND FACULTY fo Enjoy Shopping in YP ,-,,Qff'2 QC rf I, U, '9sfSQ Q'l M, Amarillo Uniform Cenfer Ann Myers Barnes Jewelry Broome Opfical Company Colber'I s-Suburban Cooper 8: Melin Dolca'rer's Duvall's Ga'H'is Shoe Sfore Gunn Bros. Sfamp Sfore House of Lamps Kaye Ragland Inferiors Kelly's Cleaners Liffle Brown House Shopping Cenfer DIRECTORY OF MERCHANTS -Suburban Plains Chevrolef Pyramid Beaufy Salon Royal Coin 8: Sfamp Sfore Royal Garden Cenfer Safeway Sfarlc Wrap 8: Giff Shop T. G. 8: Y. Top O' fhe Village Village Barber Village Donuf Shop Village Mafernify Village Pancake House Village Pef Shop Village Sporfing Goods Maxine's Panf Parlor Wade Painfs 8: Ari' Supplies Melissa's Wanda's Merle Norman Cosmefic Sfudio Wolflin, Chas, A, Niui Music Shoppe Wolflin Appliances Palo Duro Sfudio Wolflin Village Pharmacy QGQIYY eau ygrozfers, C712 C. Vending Machine Operators Soup fo OUR BUSINESS ISANUTS Compliments of UPSHAW INVESTMENT I CORPORATION P. O. BOX 76 320 W. 4+h 376-5369 ir Mozzarella Q - H Cheese Y -P 'kgireen wgixal T1 3 .1 LK . epper ffiifffwmggk .XC if s f US l'0OfT1 . ff' ,,,.,. ..,.-:. 3 -.-.',.,.4.,,,,,I,..... , jx- f ' 'A' Pepperroni f :::::: :':':-: .I Oirzzme a14IlgggIIIfg g g gllllsllllrsflll . f A-wchovy T1Trrreereerrer1re.rO.rrr e eirrrrer,e 'k 3 gheese - 4': :': ' '1'2'42:f 5 ,:.: :,:,., I ,. ,..I.,'.. .h . 3 ' ' USB 6 A i'H1emI3urggr DINE IN-CARRY OUT For Orders Io Go Allow Approximalely 20 Min. 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS NO. I NO. 2 NO. 3 zazs WESTERN I60I s. VAN BUREN 1502 AMARILLO BLVD- E 355-587I 372-9322 373-9364 ENJOY C grafulafions fo Gradua , from Anthony's 833 Martin Road 4400 South Washington Y r Friendly Family S ICE CREAM 6 Eat Better at . . . Savings 6'zLoan Association AMARILLO BOWL CAFE of Amarillo I 4l00 Wolflin 4C?FFAcfF:I33rg'::17 Q 352-sbs: umv E-3375 Zi' ox: F e Parking a B h Locafions H L, ' sq X YQ xr 1 f lv ' E- ff if A V5 ,' f A F G MA ' E E Nk ffdf 1 5 E2 X , Yds ! ' f S 5 , X fl f x ' 9 I, , 555 jg N s zgzzzif eq SHOES AND . ' V meg D195 52021119115 Qi ourlnet Shop FOODS OF DISTINCTION r iyv+ k Andy Posey Ly G AMARILLO TEXAS 79I05 Claude PadgeH invifes you fo ioin +hese Tascosa sfudenfs in food and drink ai +l1e Cavalier. Ph 3525247 P o B 964 'X FORD TIRE co. ,Qeziae we fir? e X Qvf Q CWNA' ki XX Tix 3 7 , X AM R f Dwi KKK A Q ig X T A L g A J egg JA27 DOWNTOWN AND SUBURBAN AMARILLO, TEXAS Where Fine Clofhing is a Family Affair DOWNTOWN SUBURBAN AMARILLO 274 i 7 EEE!!! Auiograph Space Couriesy Palo Duro Studio SouH'1wes+'s Leading Pl'1o1'oqrapl'1er Wolflin Village 355-335l XXQSNS UIIIQ14 . 5 Q wlllborn br -Z - A SIHH EHIMIBAHI EHMPHNY N7 INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS 0 LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANING SUPPLIES 0 JANITOR SUPPLIES N THE HMCLOTHIERS Qlnnuers-nig Shop 605 Tyler Sunsei' Cen+er Alfa comomow EQQNIEMICAEIQGAS Sold and Serviced by Pioneer Natural Gas Company WITH MGDEIQN LIKE AN Auroenmw mee, MAN, mom youa DALY f NEWGPAPERC5' W YL A 6 CLS Shellie Graham FREE-FREE-FREE FINE JEWELRY Diamonds Omega and Rolex Walches E. C. P ENRY Jewelry 309 Poll: In flue Amarillo Bldg. 372-l632 609-6llTAYLOR c AMAluu.o,1ExAs c an-1257 Priniing Office Furnifure Place Your Sfanding Orders WIII1 Us Li+hography Office Machines And Receive 2IsI ' One Free PROMPT SERVICE MAN LEY'S II IOI3 Wolflin 373-I442 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS I968 PONCA WHOLESALE MERCANTILE CO. AMARILLO. TEXAS Phone 372-I288 4+I1 Avenue and P. O. Box 83I Lincoln Sfreei' . swag X BYSUWHQ You W Q ddy Comma, 'iwwawmw new vs vwwnlwm BYQWIQ Our v il 0 o 4 ! u' , A, I, ' o . 0 ' 598 C 0 ma. fi! sm Jw rnonmn j sums I N if Pleasing . . in EVERY WAY! FOUR SEASONS SPORTS CENTER 2500 Georgia 355-3348 David Jordan C ompIimenI's of THE OLD SWEDE TWINGS DRIVE IN IOIO Norih Filmore I000 Wesf I0'I'h ROBERTSON'S MARKET The Besi' Beef in Town WI1 oIesaIe or Refail -3155 Congratulations to Graduates Compliments of: WALSH FOOD SERVICE, INC W. D. WALSH, SR.. Chairman JIM WALSH, Pres. GEORGE WALSH, V. P. Joe Oakiey. Saleslady, I4 years service A Division of ARTIC FOODS, INC. JACK WALSH, Exec. V. Pres., Sales Cathy Wendele Debbie Wlwisenand GUNN BROTHERS' STAMPS 300 West 7th edway Tyler at Eighth Phone 374-37II Your Complete Downtown Shopping Center 376-438I AMARii.LcJ MORE PEOPLE .RLDF O HAN ON ANY OTHER KIND C R I N G H O U 7- fffffflio NmNf.i2Q'fi e BA:NK DF UTHWQST co. FIFBTN LBAFKH 28I3 Wolflin Zncl and Fillmore Ulscuu AL Bama JENNIE FOSTER WEST TEXAS GUITAR STUDIO NEWS AGENCY 503 Georgia 374-024-I P. O. Box .969 3 76-625 I Salk ood Housekeeping 2 Shop 907 Tyler 372-5549 ailing, I igll I Compliments of 053 y .f'?'Q?Q ou K UPMY lS Susie Woodall V ASSOCIATION Toor 'N TOTUM G ,OW enera ICCS Food St'0I eS Amarillo. Texas Open 7-II Manufacturers and Wholesalers 7 Days a Week of Basic Farm Supplies msno ' mmf no mio om: o mmf ' 'nvfnsne A SSN ici Y The 81 offices ofthe S. I. C. family of companies provide the growing Southwest with outstanding loan, financing and insurance services. 'FM NGO!! 'PWCACW issuers' WSW' rs rm' mar Q 'f W umzsiz nnuounouc ll Us U ' ww, wuumo W inoc con' .snowun n'5 M Aumocoano ' 'Lmrsii 'LH' 'ncsrnnc z Asa anew' nuum sa SOUTHWESTERN INVESTMENT COMPANY SIC INSURANCE GROUP WESTERN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SIC FINANCE DCLRU . i ui r i I, . 'mu n vu i W Dm . Wu ,I Q rum I ,,, 6 mcuucam ' mm 1 ' ' mono WY 'W ciovis' 'M M sum nu 0 'munvim 'urmnuo 'C lL5' ' SM . , U flux ' U K 'UWM U ' uvnumn umn 1 I L nv n Amsui' nouns. ' I 'tucson L n I M ' i i L f I :num U 'I' ' U L r ui Q n mano Q M ' as Q P - 2 Q U N Q 1 'T Q- mv I , 9 un . if I U ' ui U I ' . . . ' nu ii in ' U u I we 'muon nc NEOGIXI ES ll! munms ' sun on o vocron ooarus must mc: Q ncsv LE Q sm marc so was REO ioousron Q ws cn' B501 COL.BERT S ...where the boys.. .and GIRLS.. .are. . DOWNTOWN: 7'I'h and Polk Suburban: Wolflin Villagp AND FOR THE MEN: CoIber+'s Harry Holland. 500 Polk x COMPLIMENTS OF HARVEY R. CLIVER POTTER COUNTY COMMISSIONER PRECINCT 3 G G'II'l nd Elaine B b y THE CLOTHES for All Young Men and Women Are rom 28I9 C c Crcle Wolflin Georgia Conhr ' I . . Pxzza mn CARRY our OR EAT IN If I I4 SUNSET CENTER 90I 23rd STREET '- AMARILLO, TEXAS CANYON, TEXAS g I 352-0551 OL 5-734I Q 5 Q Order by Phone for Faster Service Allow Approximately 20 Minutes Thena Slape leads Ihe way +0 Ihe Pizza Inn. 715-719 polk st. enneqi mf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Down'I'own oi S and Sunsel Cenler 3 fabulous levels of fashion CONTINENTAL TRAIL WA Y C0mPIiments of COLLINS MOTOR COMPANY 26I6 Georgia OO7W 3 O OO sPon1swEAR ., X' I jmms A umur aIeS I f I I N5 , V1 I I OOO I I ,ISN I f Q, -, I . ICQ II EI S IYQIIII Iove 2hoPpIImq I ' of Duismfsu INSIDE THE MALI. 'SUNSET CENTER Y WN , I :Mn ix LONG-BELL LUMBER A Division of INTERNATIONAL PAPER 2l2 W. 3rd 376-9838 Amarillo, Texas ELECTRICITY POWERS PROGRESS! It was Edison's invention of the first practical incandescent lamp that gave birth to an industry that now employs more than three million men and women, or 1 out of every 20 American workers. Almost every industry owes its progress to the power produced by electricity for, truly, electricity powers progress. fic. 1 D XWEIIIHIIVIIK ELECTRIC 0 'SDK WWW? -U4 0 class portraits by aatryis studio john miller, photographer class portraits by autry's studio john miller, photographer TSGT JACK TOWNSLEY- K p . Says Congratulations JO Lynn Crump carol You g Seniors l68ll ' JACK IS YOUR AIR FORCE RECRUITING S SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE. ,508 Rusk 374-4058 207 East 5th 376-5l5I by: Mulloy Realty 352-4I42 CONGRATULATIUNS g l FUNERAL 'DIRECTORS U-MORE AT 8TH A W'ORD OF THANKS: We take this opportunity to express our appreciation to those business firms and in- dividuals who have patronized our yearbook. LAS MEMORIAS STAFF A Abbot, Debi fjr.j . . . 114 ABBOT, DOUGLAS QSRJ . . . 176 Abel, Debbie fsophj .. . 238 Abrahamson, George Qsoph.J . .. 238 Acrey, Ceclia fjr.j , . . 118, 218 Adams, Dwight Csoph.J . .. Adams, Jalonda fjr.l 218 Adams, Karen fsoph.J .. . 238 Adams, Linda Csophj . . . 238 Adams, Terry fjr.J . . . 68, 80, 218 Adams, Wayne fsophj .. . 238 Adlong, Bruce tsoph.5 . . , Air Force Recruiting Station . . . 288 Albertson, Jan fsoph.J . . . 238 E Alexander, Adel fjrj 218 Alexander, Don fjr.j . . . Allen, Ardenell Qjr.J . .. 218 4 ALLEN, DEBBIE CSRJ . .. 113, 114, 115, 118, 176 ALLEN, KATHIE CSRJ . . . 176 Allen, Ken fjrj .. . 218 Allen, Nyda fjr.j . . . 218 ALLEN, TIM KSRJ 176 Allender, Phoebe fjrzj . . . Allison, Gayle Csophj . . . 118, 238 ALLRED, ANITA CSRJ . . . 176 Alsobrook, Kathryn fsophj . . . 238 ALTON, MRS. NANCY QFACJ . . . 158 Amarillo Bowl Cafe 275 Amarillo Clearing House As. . . . 281 Anziggson, Fred fjr.J . . . 62, 102, 218, 223, AMICK, JIM CSRJ . . . 2, 32, 34, 36, 37, 53, 59, 126, 176 Anders, Ken fjr.b . .. 218 ANDERS, TOM CSRJ 176 Anderson, Chris Csophj .. . 238 Anderson, Jackie fsophj . . . 120, 238 ANDERSON, JOHN CSRJ . . . 101, 176 ANDERSON, LARRY CSRJ .. . 62, 90, 92, 118, 176 Anderson, Lou tsoph.J 120, 144 Anderson, Louella Csoph.j . . . 238 ANDERSON, LYNN CSRJ 176 ANDERSON, RONNIE CSRJ . . . Anderson, Ruth Qsoph.J . . . 116, 238 ANDGERSON, SHERYL CSRJ . .. 118, 7 ANDRADE, RICHARD CSRJ . . . 90, 176 Andrews, Tere fjr.j . . . 28, 218 ANNEN, LINDA CSRJ . .. 114 Ansley Cleaners . . . 265 Anthony's . .. 273 ANTLE, MARTHA CSRJ 177 Antle, Mike fsophj . .. 23 Archer, Carl fsoph.j . . . 238 Archer, Chesrter fsoph.J 238 ARCHER, ELSIE CSRJ . . . 177 Archer, Melvin fsophj . . . 238 ARCHER, MIKE CSRJ . . . 177 Archer, Pam Qjr.J . . . 62, 218 Armstrong, Dean fjrj .. . 218 Armstrong, Kathy Cjr.J . . . ARMSTRONG, LYNN QSRJ . . . Armstrong, Randy fsophj . . . 113, 238 ARMSTRONG, MIKE CSRJ . . . 177, 118 ARMSTRONG, MR. QUINCY QFACJ ... 68, 69, 90, 165 Armstrong, Tommy Qjr.j . . . 218 Arrant, Gayland fjr.j . . . 90, 93, 218, 223 ARTERBURN, DAVID CSRJ . . . 177 Arthur, Harris fjr.J . . . 114, 218 ASHBY, JOHN CSRJ . . . 33, 177 ASSEIMEAD, MR. EUGENE CFACJ . . . ASKEW, LINDA CSRJ . . . 118, 177 Atkinson, Leonard fjr.l . . . ATWOOD, DON CSRJ . . . 62, 69, 177 Ault, Danny Qjr.J . . . 218 Aura, Chris fsoph.J . . . 238 Austin, Jim tsoph.J . . . 89, 238 Autry, Carolyn fsoph.j . . . 238 Autry's Studio . . . 288 Avent, Lucy fsoplmj . . . 113, 238 Avent, Price fjr.j . . . 68, 218 B Babb. Chuck fsoph.J . . . 238 Backus, Eddie Qjr.J . . . 238 Badrow, Karen fsoph.j . . . 238 BAER, TIM CSRJ . . . 177 Bailey, Bill Csophj 238 Bailey, Cindy fsoph.j . . . 238 Badrow, Karen fsoph.j . . , 238 Bailey, Marlyse Ksoph.J . . . 238 BAILEY, MIKE CSRJ . . . 177 Bailey, Wayne fsoph.J . . . Baker, Becky fsoph.J . . . 120, 238 BAKER, DUNCAN CSRJ . . . 62, 101, 177 BAKER, JUDY CSRJ . .. 177 BAKER., KEVIN CSRJ . . . 118, 177 BAKER, LINDA CSRJ . . . 62, 177 Baker, Pat fsoph.J . . . 111, 238 BAKER, ROXANNE CSRJ . . . 2, 177, 211 Balwin, Ronnie fjr.D . . . 238 Balfour Optical . . . 261 Ballard, Connie fsophj .. . 238 BALLARD, TED CSRJ . . . 59, 137, 177, 211 BALLOU, MIKE csR.J 23, 54, 68, 71, 130, 178 BANDY, MRS, ANNIE CFACJ . . . 174 Bandy, Marianne fsoph.J . . . 238 BANDY JOHN CSRJ .. . 62, 178, 188 Banks, Treva fjr.j . . . 218 BANNISTER, ANDY CSRJ . . . 99, 178 Barbee, Mark fjr.j . . . 218 Barber, Ronnie Qsoph.j . . . 118, 238 Barber, Sandi fsoph.J . . . 113, 238 Barclay, Deryle Qsoph.j . . . 238 Barclay, Harold fsoph.J . . . 238 Barfield, Eakle fjr.J . . . 218 Barfield, Phelps fsophJ . . . Barham, Billye Christine fsophj . . . 238 Barker, Becky fsoph.J . . . 238 Barker, John Qjr.D . . . 218 Barnes. Ike lsophj . . . 90, 238 BARNES, JUDY CSRJ . . . 178 Barnett, Linda fsoph.J . . . 238 BARR, VICKIE CSRJ . . . 178 Barrick, Gary Kjr.j . . . 94, 218 Barron, Doug ljlxj . . . 218 Barrow, Pam fjr.l . . . 218 Barth, James Cjr.l . . . Bashium, Dennis fs'oph.j . . . 118, 238 Baskett, Harvey fsoph.J . . . Bass, Judy fsophj . . . 239 Bassett, Darla fsoph.J . . . 239 Bassett, Martha Csoph,J . . . 239 Bassett, Martha fsoph.J . . . 239 Bateman, Walker fjr.J . . . 62, 69, 71, 90, 92, 93, 218 Baucum, Dick fjr.j ... 114, 218 Baughman, Mike fsophj . .. 239 BAVOUSETT, NEAL CSRJ . . . Baxley, Mark 1soph.J . . . 239 Bayne, Randy Cjr.j . . . BEARD, JIM CSRJ . . . 90 BEARDEN, PAM QSRJ . . . 28, 138, 178 Beauregard, Max fjr.j . . . 218 BECK, SANDY CSRJ . .. 118, 178 Beckner, Randy fsoph.J . . . 239 Beene, Janice fjr.j . . . 218 Beesan, Beverly fsophg . . . 239 Bell Chemical Co. . . . 262 Bell, Don fjr.J . . . BELL, JO CSRJ . .. 147, 178 Bell, Joe fsoph.l ... 77, 239 BELL, JOHN CSRJ .. . 178 Bell, Vickie Qjr.j 219 BELLAMY, DEAN KSRJ . . . BENDIG, LARRY CSRJ . . . 62, 178 Bennett, Chris Csoph.J . . . BENNETT, JENNY CSRJ .. . 62, 151, 178 Bennett, John Cjrj . . . 120, 219 BENNETT, MARJEANNE CSRJ . . . 118, 120, 178 Bennett, Mike Qsophj . . . 239 BENTLY, JERRY CSRJ . . . 33, 178 Bently, Travis tsophj . . . 101, 239 Benton, Jimmy fjr.j . . . 69, 70, 90, 219 BERG, MARY CSRJ . . . 178 Bermer, Pam fsoph.j . . . 239 BERRY, BARBARA CSRJ . .. 32, 178 Bevers, Len fsoph J . . . 204, 239 Bingham, Jerry fjr.J . . . 219 Bigham, Kayla fsoph.j . . . 120, 239 Bills, Randy fjr.j . . . Bird, Bobby Ur., . . . Bird. Max Cjr.J .. . 62, 69, 72, 94, 167, 219 Bittman's Appliance . . . 265 Black, Janie Qsoph.j . . . 239 Black, Kim fsoph.J . . . 239 BLACK, MRS. MARY QFACJ . . . 157 Black, Monte fsophj . . . 239 Black, Neal fsophj . . . 239 Black, Susan ljinl .. . 219' BLACK, TOMMY CSRJ 179 Blackburn Brothers . . . 274 Blackburn, Emily fjr.J . . . 219 Blackburn, Moira Csophj . . . 239 Blackburn, Pamela fsoph.j . . . 239 Blackburn, Vicki Csoph.j . . . 239 Blackwell, Hank fjr.j . . . 20, 34, 36, 37, 104, 219 BLACKWELL, HELEN CSRJ . .. 179 Blackwell, Rosemary fsoph.J . . . 120, 239 Blades, Patricia Qsoph.J . . . 239 BLAINE, JOHN CSRJ .. . 1.79 BLAIN, MRS. MARTHA QFACJ . . . 174 Blake, Kim fsophj . . ,239 Blake, Robert fsoph.J .'. . 78, 90, 239 Bland, Ann fsophj . . . 239 BLAND, ED CSRJ 99, 179 BLANDFORD, STEVE CSRJ . . . 17 BLANKENSHIP, JO CSRJ . . . 132, 179 Blggigcenship, Judy fsoph.j . . . 23, 50, 51, Blascet, Carolyn.fsoph.J . . . 239 Bloomshield, Carl Csoph.j . . . 239 Bloom, George fjr.J . . . 219 BLOSSOM, JOHNNY CSRJ . . . 179 BLOUNT, PAM CSRJ . . . 179 Bockelman, Steve fsophj . . . 240 BODINE, DEBBIE CSRJ . .. 144, 179 Boemmel, Doris fjr.j . . . 114, 219 Bogan, Gary Csoph.J . . . 89, 94, 240 Boggs, Jimmy fsoph.l . . . Bogle. Richard fsoph.J . . . 240 BOGLE, TERRY CSRJ . . . 179 Bolmer, Jan lsoph.J . . . 240 BOMBINI, SANDRA CSRJ . . . 180 Bond, Reida fsoph.j . . . 240 BOND, MR. R. L. QFACJ . . . 68, 72, 90, 166, 167 Bone, Gary fsoph.J . . . 16, 240 Bonifield, Judy fjr.j . . . 120, 219 BONNETTE, BONNIE CSRJ 180 Bonnette, Gail fsoph.J . . . 240 Booker, Joyce Cjr.J . . . 219 Booker, Rosie fjr.J . . . 219 Bordelon, Bill ljr.J . . . 62, 94, 219 Borden Co. . . . 262 BORGER, MELODEE CSRJ . . . 180 Boros, Susan ljr.J . .. 114, 219 Boultinghouse, Dixie 1soph.j . . . 240 BOWEN, SHARON CSRJ . . . 180 BOWER, GLYNETTE CSRJ . . . 173, 180 Bowers, Greg fjr.J . . . 219 BOWLIN, JACQUE CSRJ . . . 180 BOWLIN, JOE CSRJ . . . 180 BOWLING . . . 145 BOWMAN, GLENDA CSRJ . . . 128, 180 Bownds, Holt Cjr.J . . . 134, 219 Box. Brenda Csonhj . .. 240 BOYD, CLAY CSRJ Boyett, Donna fsoph.J . . . 112, 240 BOYLE, JANET CSRJ . .. 180 BOYLE, MRS. WILLIS QFACJ . . . 174 Boyles, Nina Cjr.J ... 219 BRABOY, ELAINE CSRJ . . . 150, 180 Bradbury, Mary Ann fsoph.J . . . 240 BRADFORD, CHARLES CSRJ . . . 180 Bradford, Debra Csophj . . . 116, 240 Bradley, Linda Csoph.J . . . 118 Bradshaw, James fjr.J . .. 219 BRADY, MARY CSRJ . .. 180 Bragg, Cindy Qsophj . . . 240 BRAGG, SUSAN CSRJ . . . 145, 180 Brandon, Reta lsoph.J . . . 240 Brands, Michael fsoph.J 240 Brant, Bobbie Qjr.J . . . 164, 120, 219 Braxton, Larry Csoph.J . . . 116,240 Bray, Ann fsoph.J .. . 240 Bray, Bobbie fjr.J ... 219 BRAZIER, DANNY CSRJ Brent's . . . 284 Bresnahan, Kathy fjr.J .. . 219 Brewer, Brenda Cjr.J .. . 219 BREWER. RANDY CSRJ 114, 180 Brewer, Wayne fsoph.J 240 Brewster, Darlene fsoph.J . .. 240 Brewster, Warren fjr.J . . . Brewton, Joe Csoph.J . .. 240 Bridges, Bobby Cjr.J ... 80, 82, 85, 87, 90 Bridges, Don fsoph.J 240 BRIERLEY, MRS. SYBAL QFACJ . .. 172 Briggs, Debra fsophj . . . 240 Briggs, Doug fsophj . . . 75,240 BRITT, ANN SRJ . . . 180 BROCK, LINDA CSRJ . . . 180 Brockmeuer, Bobby fjr.J . . . 114, 219 Brodie, Steve Csoph.J . . . 240 BROHLIN, SHERRYE CSRJ Brooks, Jeff fjr.j ... 219 Brookes, Jim fsoplrl , .. 240 Brookes, Ricky fsoph.J . . . 240 Brown, Barbara E. fjr.J . . . 219 Brown, Billy fsoph.J . . . 76, 240 BROWN, BONNIE CSRJ . . . 62, 114, 18 BROWN, CURTIS CSRJ . . . Brown, Eddie fsophj . . . 216, 240 Brown, Eli Qsoph.j . . . BROWN, GARY CSRJ 129, 181 Brown, Gene fjr.D 219 Brown, Jackie fsophj . .. 240 Brown, James fjrj . .. Brown, Jeanne fsoph.J . . . Brown, Jim fjrj . .. 99 Brown, Jimmy fsopni .. . 240 BROWN, MRS. LYNETTE QFACJ . . . 158 BROWN, MIKE CSRJ . .. 126, 181 Brown, R. E. fsoph.J .. . 116, 240 BROWN, RONNIE CSRJ .. . 181 Brown, Ronnie fsophj . .. 101, 240 Brown, Ruth fjr.J 219 BROWN, SHARON CSRJ 181 BROWN, STEVE CSRJ . .. 181 Brown, Sue fsoph.j . .. 240 BROWN, MR. VIRGIL KFACJ . . . 168 Brown, Walter fjr J . . . Brown, Wendy Cjr.j . . . Brownlee, Kathy fjr.J . . . 219 Brownlee. Nora fjr.3 ... BRUCE, CRAIG CSRJ 181 Bruce, Debbie fsoph.J . . . 240 Bruce, Karen Csophj . . . 240 BRUMMER, DEAN CSRJ . .. 181 Bruns, Barbara Csoph.J . . . 240 Bruns, Greg fjr.D ... 101,219 Bruton, Jan fsoph.J ... 113,240 Bryant, Brenda Cjr.J 219 Buchanan, Pat Qjr.j ... 101,219 Budd, Lloyd fjizj ... 219 BUDD, ROBERT CSRJ .. . 181 290 BULL, MR. R. W. QFACJ . .. 174 Bullock, Barbara fsoph.J Bullock, Manthew Qjr.j . BUNDY. MRS. ALICE 1 Bundy, Tim fsoph.J . . . 240 1140.3 240 Bunnell, Minton fsophj . . . 77, 240 Bunyan, Greg Csoph.J .. Bural, Vonnie fsoph.j . . . 240 . 116, 241 BURGESS, MISS LINDA QFACJ . . . 172 - Burgess, Randy Csophj . .. 23, 50, 51, 78, 241 , Burthalter, Jimmy fsophj .. . 116, 241 Burks, DeRema fsoph.J Burnett, Rhys Cjr.J . .. . .. 241 219 Burns, Donnie Csophj . .. 116 Burns. Robert C.lr.l . . . Burns, Terry fjr.J ... 114, 219 241 Burrus, Jane fsoph.J ... Burtz, Lane Csophj .. . Buthker, Janie Cjrj . . . BUTLER, BILL CSRJ . Butler, Dennis 1jr.J . . . BUTLER, KAY CSRJ . .. 118, 181 Butler, Jimmy isophj . Butler, Paddi Csophj . . Butrum, Kathi fjrj . . . Button, Sharon fjr.J . . . Butts, Mike fsophj 241 219 .. 104,181 102,219 241 114,219 120,219 241 BUTTS, JAMES CSRJ . .. 182 BYARS, KATHY CSRJ 182 BYARS, STEVE CSRJ 182 BYERS, MARIANNE CSRJ 62, 182 Byrd, Janice Csoph.J . . . BYRD, MISS JO ANN 1 Byrd, Roy fsophj . . . CJ Cafe Caprii . .. 266 116,241 Fu4c.p... Cairns, Boyce Cjr.J ... 172, 219 Calcote. Aaron fsophj . Caldwell, Christie Cjr.J . . . 104, 220 CALDWELL, GAIL CSRJ . .. 2, 151, 182, 258 1 Calhoun, Bryan fsoph.l . . . 76, 90, 241 Calhoun Cathy fsoph J , . . . . 241 CALHOUN, MARSHA CSRJ .. . 20, 25, 27, 55, 58, 62, 113, 182, 300 Callahan, Jane Csoph.j . . . 241 Callan, Cathy Cjr.J . . . 106, 220 Callaway, Cyndi fsoph.J . . . 118, 241 Callaway, Kirby fjr.J . . . 120,220 CALLAWAY, LANA CSRJ 182 Callaway, Steve Cjr.J . . Calvert, Billie fjr.J .. . 220 CAMDEN. DONNA CSRJ 150, 182 300 CAMFIELD, MR. DAVID QFACJ .. . 18, 80, 83, 170, 171 Cammack, Janet Csoph.j . . . 120, 241 Camp, David fsophj . . Camp, Mark fsophj . . . . 241 77, 241 Campbell, Cathy fjr.D . .. 220 Campbell, Gary Csophj Campbell, Janie fjr.j . . 241 .220 CAMPBELL, JOE CSRJ 182 Campbell, Katriesa Cjrj ...220 CAMPBELL, LINDA CSRJ 182 Campbell, Randye Qs0ph.j . . . 111, 241 Campbell, Rita Csoph.J . . . 116, 241 Cannedy, Connie fsophj . . . 113, 241 Canney, Valorie Csophj ...241 Cannon, Connie Cjr.j . . . 220 Cannon. Fanchon fjr.J . . . 20, 23, 34, 36, 37, 48, 49, 62, 220, 234 Canode, Nelson fsophj Cantu, Edmond Csophj Caple, Charles fjr.J ... Cardinal, Kathy fjr.J .. Carey, Joel fsophj . . . ...241 . 220 Cargill, Susan fsoph.j . . . 241 Carlisle, Mike Cjr.j ... CARR, MARVIN CSRJ 182 CARR, MIKE CSRJ . .. 182 Carroll, Janie fsoph.J . . . 241 CARROLL, JOHN CSRJ 182 CPi1gQI'ER, MR. BILL CFACJ . . . 68, 90, CARTER, BRUCE CSRJ .. . 90, 182 Carter, Bruce fsoph.J . . . 241 CARTER, CANDY CSRJ 118, 182 Carter, Cheri fjr.J . . . 62, 220 CARTER, DEWAYNE CSRJ . . . 182 Carter, John Csoph.J . . . Carter, Keith Cjr.J ... 62, 146, 220 CARTER, LYNDOL CSRJ .. . 183 CARVER, DEBBIE CSRJ ... 130, 183 Carver, Jackie fsoph.J . . . 241 Carver, Johnny fsophj . . . 241 Carver, Jonnie Qjr.J . . . 220 Cary, Rusty fsoph.J . .. 142, 241 Case,14arcqjrJ ... 79,80,82,86,87,94, 97, 220 CASE. ROGER CSRJ .. . 64, 79, 80, 81, 82, 84, 85, 87, 94, 95, 183 Cash, Cindy fsoph.J . .. 120, 241 Cast, Mary fjr.J . . . 220 CAST, RICHARD CSRJ .. . 118, 183 Cates, Jimmy 1jr.j . .. Cates, John fjr.J ... 114, 220 CATHEY, BOBBY CSRJ . . . 80, 183 CATHEY, ROGER CSRJ .. . 102, 183 Caughey, Gary Csophj . . . 116, 241, 257 Cauley, Pam fjr.J . . . 220 Cavalier Drive Inn . . . 220 CAYWOOD, DONNA CSRJ . .. 183 Cfgg'gNOOD, ROY EARL CSRJ 90, Cazzell, Janis fsoph.J 241 Cervin Homes . . . 270 Chambers, Betty Csoph.J . . . CHAMBERS, JERRY CSRJ ... 134 Chancler, Jimmy Qjr.j . . . 218, 220 Chandler, Jack fjr.b . . . 220 Chapman, Todd fjr.J ... 113, 114, 220 CHQSSE. PEARRE CSRJ ... 58, 111, 136 CHASTAIN, DAVID CSRJ ... 58, 62, 104, 105, 127, 183 Chastain, Sandra Ksoph.J . . . 104, 241 Cherry, Mike fsophj . . . 116, 241 Cherry, Stella fjr.J 220 Chewning, Marcus Csoph.J . . . 104, 241 Christian, Phil fjr.J .. . 68, 220 Christian, Randy fsophj . . . 75, 241 CHRISTIANSON, JEAN CSRJ ... 183 Chudez, Bill fsoph.J 241 Circle N Appliance . . . 269 CLARK, MR. B. H. CFACJ ... 110, 170 CLARK, BOBBY CSRJ Clark, Jeff fjitl 220 Clark, Marshi fsoph.J ... 113, 242 CLARKE, MIKE CSRJ Clayton, Hugh fjr.J 220 CLEMENTS, VICKY CSRJ . .. 183 CLOUCH, GAIL CSRJ ... 183 Click, Kenny fjr.J . . . 220 Cline, Deanne fjr.J . . . 120, 220 Cline, Gordon 1jr.J . .. 90, 220 CLINE MRS. MARYALICE CFACJ ... 157 Cline, Pat fsoplrj ... 120, 242 Clinton, Georgia fjrj ... 29, 220 Clive, Mr. Harvey L. . . . 284 Cloninger, Tom fjr.j 221 Cloth World . . . 265 Clower, Danny Qsoph.J . . . 116, 242 COATES, ARCHIE CSRJ ... 183 Cobb, Dick Cjizj ... 221 Cobb, Randy fsoph.J . . . COCHRAN, KAY CSRJ . . . 184 Coca-Cola Bottling Company . . . 268 CODER, RICHARD CSRJ .. . 134, 184 Coffey, Gayla Cjrj ... 118, 221 Cokendolpher, David Qsophj . . . Colbert's . .. 284 Coldiron, Ronnie Csophj . .. 242 Cole, David fjr.J . . . 221 Coole, Stephen Cjr.J . . . 221 Coleman, Becky fsoph.J .. . 242 COLEMAN, MR. EUGENE CFACJ ... 133. 173 COLEMAN, JOHNNY CSRJ .. . 184 COLLEY, BUDDY CSRJ . .. 184 Colley, Connie fsophj . . . 242 Collins, Debrah gsophj .. . 242 Collins Motor Co. . . . 236 COLLINS, TOMMY CSRJ . . . 62, 113, 114, 184, 191 Collum's Traditional Shop . . . 236 Colony Art And Frame Shop . . . 263 Colville, Cynthia Cjr.J . .. 221 Colwell, Jim fjr.J . . . 221 COLWELL, KIRBY CSRJ . . . 184 Canode, Bob Csoph.J . . . Condray, Glenn 1jr.J . . . CONKLING, JIMMY CSRJ . . . 79, 80, 84, 85, 86, 184 Connally, Randy fsophj .. . 242 Conners, Dicky gsophj . . . 242 Continental Trailways .. . 285 Conway, Sidney fsoph.j . . . 242 Cook, Billy fsophj . . . Cook, Brenda fjr.J ... 221 Cook, Rusty fsophj . . . 116, 242 Cook, Victor 1soph.J . . . Cooper, Gary fjr.J . . . 221 Corbitt, Jim Qsoph.J . . . Cordell, Carolyn fjr.j . .. CORMACK, MR. BILL KFACJ 18, 169 CORMACK CHOIR . . . 118-119 Cornelius, Bob fsophj . . . 242 Cornelius, Jan Cjr.J . .. 221 Cornwell, Scott fsoph.j . . . 77, 90, 242 CORY, MELANTE CSRJ . . . 184 CORY, STAR CSRJ .. . 184 Cosmic, Johnny fsoph.J . . . 242 Cosper, Diane Cjr.5 . . . 221 Cosper, Susan Csoph.J . .. 116, 242 Cothren, Debbie fsoph.J .. . 242 Cothren, Larry 1jr.J . .. 114, 221 COTTEN, THERESA CSRJ .. . 184 Cotter, Austin fsoph.J . . . 104, 242 Coulter, Penny Cjr.J .. . 221 COWDEN, LEONARD CSRJ . .. 61, 150 184, 301 Cowles, Brad fjr.J . . . 94, 221 Cowles, Evelin fjr.J .. . 221 Cowles, Serena gsoph.J . .. 242 Cowley, Nancy Csophj .. . 242 Cox, Bridgy Csoph.J ... 104. 242 COX, CATHY CSRJ 113, 184 Cox, Julie fjr.j 221 COX, MRS, LENORA QFACJ ... 174 COX, MIKE CSRJ. .. COX, MR. TRACY KFACJ ... 136, 166 Crabb, Mark fjr.J . . . Craig, Charlie fjr.J . . . CRAIG, MR. ROBERT CFACJ . . . 174 Cramer, Roger fjr.J . . . 114, 221 Cramer, Walter fsoph.J . . . 242 CRAWFORD, MR. HENRY QFACJ . . . 172 Crawford, Ricky fjr.J . . . 69, 221 CROOK, JIM CSRJ ... 185 CROOY, MR. HERMAN KFACJ . . . 174 CliOUCH, MRS. MURRIEL CFACJ ... 57 Crowder, Al fsoph.l 242 CROWELL, BEVERLY CSRJ . . . 118, 185 Crowell, Kevin fsophj . . . 118, 242 Crump, Gary gjr.J .. . 114, 221 Crump, Jo Lynn fsoph.J . . . 242, 249 CRUMP, KNOXIE CSRJ .. . 185 Crump, Vicky fsoph.J . . . 242 Cuellar, Edna fjr.J . . . 221 Culwell, Gracie Cjr.J .. . 221 CULWELL, MIKE CSRJ .. . 185 Cundiff, Cathy fjr.J ... 113, 114, 221, 300 Cundiff, Les fsoph.J . .. 89, 242 Cunningham, Brenda fjr.b .. . 221 Curd, Sam fjr.j ... 118,221 Curl, Glenna fjr.5 .. . 221 CURTIS, JOHN CSRJ 185 Curtis, Shayne fjr.J 221 CURTIS, STEVEN CSRJ .. . D Dahlberg, Robert Qjr.J . . . 144, 221 DAIA. MRS. GEORGETTE QFACJ . . . 160 DAIA, MICAELAgsm ... 62, 185 DAIA, PETER gsm . .. 62,185 DAILY, PAT gsm 69, 71, 94, 95, 96, 185 Daisy's .. . 286 Dalton, Wendel fsoph.j . . . 118, 242 DAMMIER, CHARLENE CSRJ . . . 150, 185 Daniel, David Csophj . .. 116, 242 Daniel, Debbie fjr.j . .. 221 Daniel, Dixie fjr.J ... 221 Daniel, Tommy Csophj . . . 242 Dargherty, Lonnie fjrzj . .. DAVID, RONNIE CSRJ . . . 102, 103, 185 DAVIS, CHARLES CSRJ ... 118, 185 Davis, Charles fsophj . . . 116, 242 Davis, Debbie fsoph.J .. . 111, 242 DAVIS, GLENNA CSRJ . .. 185 DAVIS, MRS. HAZEL QFACJ 158 Davis. Jim fsophj ... 242 DAVIS, MARK CSRJ .. . 185 Davis, Richard Cjr.J . .. 221 DAVIS, TERRY CSRJ . . . 114, 185 Davis, Tommy Csophj . . . 242 DAVIS, WAYNE CSRJ .. . 185 Dawson, Debbie fsophj . . . DAWSON, GLENN CSRJ .. . 80, 168 DAY, DALE CSRJ ... 113, 114, 185 DAY, JAMES CSRJ ... DAY, LARRY CSRJ 62, 103, 186 Deal, Glenn Qjrj 221 Deal, Gwen fjr.D 221 Deal, Jeanette fjr.J ... Dean, Jimmie fjr.J ... Dean, Travis fsophj . . . 30, 123, 242 Deaver, Vona fsophj -. . . 118, 242 Deckard, John fjr.J 113, 118, 221 DeGrassi-Bates Co. . . . 269 Delcambre, Terry fjr.J . . . Dempsey, Gayle fsophj . . . . DENMAN, DAVID CSRJ .. . '113, 186 Dennett, Drew fsophj . . . 75, 242 Denny, Denise fsoph.J . . . 242 Denny, Debbie Qsoph.J . . . 242 DENNY, DONALD CSRJ . .. DENTON, JAMES CSRJ 66, 69, 186 DEPAUW, SHARON CSRJ .. . 186 DESALVQEO, MRS. JOSEPHINE QFACJ . . . 15 Dettor, Phyllis fsophj .. . 242 DEUSCLE, CARL CSRJ . . . 62, 104, 186 DeVitto, Mark fsoph.j . . . 242 DEVOE, RON CSRJ ... 30, 119, 123, 186 DEWALD, MRS. ROBBIE QFACJ 158 Dick, Tommy fsophj . . . 242 Dickerson, Johnny fsophj . . . DIEMLER, TONY CSRJ . . . 186 Dillard, Kay fsoph.J . . . 242 Dillard, Lonnie 1soph.J . . . 77, 243 Dillard, Vickie Cjr.J . .. 125, 221 DILLON, JAMES CSRJ ... 114, 186 Dillon, Linda Qjr.J ... 221 DILLON, LYNETTA CSRJ .. . 186 DINES, DEBRA CSRJ .. . 186 Dino's No. 2 . . . 263 First Federal Savings and Loan . . . 273 DIXON, SHELIA CSRJ . . . 132, 186 Dobbe, Chris fsoph.j . .. 243 Dobbe, Dan fjr.J . .. 221 Dobervich, Brad fsoph.J . . . 77, 243 Doche and Co. . . . 269 Dodgen, George fjr.J .. . 221 Dodgin, Becky Cjrxj . . . 221 Dodgin, Billy fsoph.J ... 77, 243, 245 Dodson, Georgianna fjrxj . . . 118, 221 Dogherty, David fsophj . .. 243 Dorchester Gas Company . . . 261 Dorsett, Allen fjr.D . . . 222, 301 Douglas, James Csophj . . . Douglas, Paul gsophj .. . 243 DOUGLAS, RUSSELL CSRJ 62, 191, 186 Douglass, Kenneth fsoph.j . . . 102, 243 Douglas, Lee Csoph.J 77, 243 Dowell, Delyse fjr.J . . . 222 Dowell, Kathy gjr.J . . . 222 Dowell-Messer Inc. . . . 261 Dowell, Roberta fsoph.J . . . 120, 243 Dowling, Keith 1jr.j . . . 222 Doyle, Donale fsoph.J . . . 75, 243 Drake, Lisa fjr.j . . . 222 DRAKE, MRS. MARIE QFACJ 174 Drake, Trudy fjinj . . . 222 DRAMA . .. 122-123 Draughton's Business College . . . 261 Dreasher, Max Csoph.J , . . 243 Dr Pepper Co. . . . 274 Dryden, Bobbie fjr.J . . . 222 DuBose, Roy fJr.J . . . 222 DUDLEY, DAVE CSRJ 186 Duncan, Diane fsophj . . . 116, 243 Duncan, Ginger fsophj . . . 118, 243 Duncan, Polly gjr.J . . . 114, 222 Dunham, David 1soph.j . . . 243 DUNIVEN, LYNDA CSRJ .. . 186 Dunn, Cliff fjr.J 222 Dunn, Eddy Cjr.J ... 69, 94, 222 Dunn, Jimmy Kjrxj . . . 220 Dunn, Karen Qsophj . .. 243 l DUNN, LARRY CSRJ DUNNAGAN, CHUCK CSRJ . .. 20, 58, 90, 92, 187 Dupree, Charlotte fjlij . . . 222 DUPREE, SUZY CSRJ 187 DUPUIS, SHARI CSRJ . . . 20, 40, 41, 44, 114, 115, 187 Durham, Tommy fsoph.J . . . 116, 243 Durham, Woody fsophj . . . 75, 243 Dyer, Dan fjr.J ... 114, 222 Dyefr, Max fjr.J . .. 62, 113, 222 Dyson, Carolyn fsophj .. . 118, 243 E EADES, ROGER gsm ... 163, 187 EARTHMAN, JIMMY CSRJ . . . 118, 187 EASTERDAY, CHARLES CSRJ . . . Eaves, David fsophj . .. 243 Eaves, Lonny gjrj . . . 222 Eaves, Ricky fsophj . . . 243 ECK, LINDA CSRJ .. . 187 Eddins, Janie fsoph.J . .. 116, 243 Edwards, Cynthia Ann fsophj. . .243 EDWARDS, MRS. BELL QFACJ . . . 174 Edwards, Jann gsoph.J . .. 243 EKIS, KATHY CSRJ . .. 145, 187 Ekdridge, Marilyn fjr.J .. . 222 ELKINS, MARSHA CSRJ 187 ELLIOT, MR. E. L. QFACJ . . . 174 Ellott, J. Csoph.J . . . 90 Elliott, Lamar fjrj .. . 118, 222 Elliott, Stan Csophj . . . 90 Ellison, Carol fjr.J ... 113, 114, 222 ELMORE, NEAL CSRJ .. . 187 Emanuel, Davida Cjr.j . .. 222 EMERSON, BILL CSRJ . .. 101, 187 Englander, Mark fsoph.j . . . 243 Engle, Billie Csoph.J . . . 114, 243 Erdmann, Ralph fjr.J 222 Erwin, Elaine Qsoph.J . . . 243 Erwin, Fred fjr.l . . . 222 Erwin, Toni fsoph.l . . . 243 Esler, Vance fsoph.J . . . 116, 243 ETTER, PAULA CSRJ 187 Eubank, Mike fs0ph.j . . . 89, 90, 243 Eubanks, Kathy fsoph.J . . . 120, 243 EUBANKS, MARK CSRJ . . . 114, 187 Eubanks, Ron Csophj . . . 89, 243 Eustace, Brad Cjr.J . . . 222 Evans, Earl Cjr.J . . . 114, 222 Evans, Jackie fsoph.J . . . 116, 243 Evans, Jackie fjr.j . . . 106, 222 Evans, Randy Csoph.J . . . 77, 244 EVANS, VIC CSRJ . . . 187 Everitt, Stephen fjrj . . . 222 Ewing, Bonne Cjr.j . . . 118, 222 F Fangio, Susan fsoph.J . . . 113, 244 Fannin, Vicky fjr.J . . . 222 FANSLER, LAURA CSRJ 187 Faris, Stephanie fjrj .. . 222 Farmer, Ronnie fjr.J . . . 222 Farra, Charles fjr.J . .. 222 FARREN, LORAGENE CSRJ . . . 187 Farren, Vicki Cjr.J . . . 20, 23, 45, 125, 222 Farris, Tommy Cjr.j 222 FAULKNER, MR. BARRY QFACJ 68, 90, 162 Fawell, Jane fjr.J . . . 222 FAZZAN, DON CSRJ . .. 187 Fedway .. . 281 FERGASON, MR. J. E. ... 21, 22, 154 Fernau, Diane fjr.j . . . 222 FESSLER, ORVILLE QFACJ . .. 158 Fewell, Bobby Cjr.J . .. 222 Fielding, Tom fjr.j . Finch, Freddie fsoph.J . . . 116 Finchum, Janice fsoph.J . . . 244 FINDLEY, CATHY CSRJ 187 Findley, Danny fjr.J . . . 222 Fine, David Qsoph.J . . . 244 FINNEY, LINDA CSRJ . . . 188 Firestone Store . . . 265 First Baptist Church . . . 226 First, Debbie fjr.J .. . 118, 222 First Federal Savings 81 Loan . . . 273 FITE, VICTOR CSRJ . .. 188 Fitzpatrict, John fjr.J . . . 114, 222 FJETLAND, GALE CSRJ . . . FLAKE, LESTANT CSRJ 188 Flake, Lonnie fsoph.l . . . 244 Flamm, Melinda fjr.J 222 Fletcher, Kathy fjr.5 . . . 114 Flippin, Beverly fsoph.j .. 244 Flores, David fsoph.J . . . FLOWERS, DAVID CSRJ . . . 104, 188 Flowers, David fsoph.J . . . Flowers, Tony fsophj . . . 116, 244 Folley, Ricky fsoph.J . . . 244 Folsom, Linda Cjr.J . . . Forbes, Sherylon fsoph.J . . . 224 FORD, SANDRA CSRJ .. ,188 Ford Tire Company . . . 274 Fortengerry, Robert fjr.J . . . Foster, Donna fjr.J . .. 222 FCQSZTER, MR. JERRY QFACJ . .. 105, FOSTER, JUDY CSRJ . . . 188 Foster, Kay fsoph.J . . . 244 Foster, Mike fsoph.J . . . 244 Foiiggzain, Karen fjr.J . . . 62, 104, 118, Four Seasons Sports . . . 280 Fowler, Jan fsoph.J . . . 244 FLOWER, KIT CSRJ . . . 99, 188 FOWLER, LOWELL CSRJ . . . 188 FOWLER, SUE CSRJ . . . 188 FOX, BOBBY CSRJ .. . 188 292 Fox, Susan fjr.J . . . 223 FOX, TOMMY CSRJ . . . 189 Francis, Linda fjr.J . . . 223 Franks, Cenci Cjr.J 223 Franks, Debie fjr.J 223 FRAZIER. LARRY CSRJ . .. 26, 189 Freeman Flowers . . . 265 FREEMAN, NANCY CSRJ 189 FRENCH CLUB 142 French, Regina fjr.J .. . 118, 223 Freshe Bread C0. . . . 261 Freshnock. Larry Cjr.J . . . 62, 223 FREY, LARRY CSRJ 189 FREY, TERI CSRJ . . . 189 Friesner. Vince fjr.J . . . 233 Frisbie, Cindy fjrxj . . . 118, 223 Frisbie, Terry fsoph.J . . . Fromm, Kurt Cjr.l . . . 69, 170, 223 Frosch, Michael fsoph.J . . . Forst, Jan fsoph.J . . . 244 Fry, Janie Csoph.J 244 Fry, John fjr.J .. . 223 FRY, VICTOR CSRJ .. . 90 Frye, David fs0ph.J . .. Frye, Marvin Csoph.J . . . 244, 110 Fuller, Don fsophj . . . 244, 89 Fullerton, Cheryl Csophj . . . Fullingim, John Csoph.j . . . 146, 244, 301 Furr's Inc. And Furr's Cafeteria . . . 279 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS' OF AMERICA 128 FUTURE MEDICS . . . 129 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 130-131 G Gabbard, Shirley fjr.J . . . 118, 223 GAITHER, MRS. BEVERLY QFACJ . . . 173 Gallarneau Brothers, Inc. . . . 273 Galey, Gary fjr.l .. . 223 Gamache, Debie fsoph.J . . . 244 GAMBLIN, CELIA CSRJ . .. 189 GANO, JERRY CSRJ . . 113, 114, 189 Garcia, Richard fsoph.j . . . 244 Gardner, Kyle Qsoph.j 77, 90 Garlin, David fsoph.J . . . 116, 146, 224, 301 Garner, Don Cjr.J . . . 104, 223 Garner Motors . . . 270 GARNO, PHYLLIS CSRJ 189 Garre, Steven lsophj . . . 244 GARRETT, ANNALYN CSRJ 62, 131, 137, 189, 215 GARRETT, BETSY CSRJ . . . 184, 189 GARRETT, BOBBY CSRJ 99, 189 Garrett, David Csoph.j . . . 75, 224 Garrett, Leslie Csoph.J . . . 75, 118, 244 GARRETT, LYNN CSRJ . .. 189 GARRETT, SALLYE CSRJ . .. 118, 189 Garrett, Samuel fsoph.j . . . Garrett, Steve Qjr.J 223 Garrison, Steve Cjr.J 223 GASS, GINNY CSRJ 62, 118, 189 Gass, John Qsoph.J . . . 90, 244 GASSAWAY, JOHN CSRJ .. . 189 Gatlin, Kathy Qsoph.J . . . 244 Gatlin's Shoe's . . . 22 Gattis, Beverly fjr.J . . . 118, 120, 223 Gattis, Gary fsoph.J . . . 75, 90, 93, 244 GATTIS, JANET CSRJ . . . 62, 190 Gear, Joe B., Real Estate . . . 267 Gearhart, Cathy Cjr.j . . . 223 Geiger, David fjrj ... 118, 223 Geiger, Steve fsoph.J . . . 118, 244 Geneva, Gary Csophj . . . 78, 224 George Cari fsoph.J . .. Gephart, Bruce Csophj . . . 77, 244 GERBER, IRENE CSRJ . .. 190 Gerhardt, Alan fjr.J . . . 223 Gerken, Cathe Qjr.j . . . 223 GERLACN, MRS. ADA QFACJ 174 Gerstner, Jane Cjr.J . . . 62, 223 Gerwig, Wayson fsoph.J . . . 244 GEURIN, BRYAN CSRJ . . . 98, 99, 101 GIBBS, DUNCAN CSRJ . . . 19, 20, 53, 58, 62, 190 Gibbs, Ronny fsoph.J . . . Gibson, Gail Cjrj . . . 113, 150, 223 Gibson, Pat fjr.J . . . 223 GIDDEN, DONNA CSRJ . .. 190 GIDDEN. HAROLD CSRJ 190 Giddens, Marieta Cjr.J . .. 223 Gilbert, Debra fsoph.J . . . 107, 244 Gilles, Jody fjr.J . . . 223 GILLESPIE, LYNDA CSRJ . . . 62, 190 Gilley, Dick Qjr.J . . . 223 Gillian, Peggy Cjr.J . . . 223 Gilliland, Gwen fjr.J . . . 62, 224, 300 Gillpatrick, Cary fjr.J . . . 114, 224 GILMER, LEE CSRJ 62, 190 Gilmore, Perry fsoph.J . . . 94, 224 GIRL'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION . . . 144 Glass, Greg fsoph.J . . . 116, 244 GITQKSSON, ANN CSRJ . . . 2, 106, 131, Glenn, Beth fjr.J 62, 244 Glenn, Susan fjr.j . . . 224 Globe News . . . 277 Glover, Julie Csophj . . . 244 Golightly, Patricia fsophj . . . GOMAS, SHELBY CSRJ 196 Good Housekeeping . . . 283 GOODING, JANICE CSRJ . . . 190 Goodloe, Jim fsophj . .. 244 Goodman, Cindy fJr.j 113, 114, 224 GOODMAN, MARTHA CSRJ . . . 190 Goodnight, Marsha fjrj .. . 224 GOODE, MR. DWIGHT CFACJ . . . 170 Goodrich, Kathy fsoph.J . . . 244 Goodson, Greg fsoph.J 244 GOODSON, LARRY QSRJ . . . 109 Goodson, Letta Cjr.l . . . 224 Goolsby, Gaylefsophj . . . 244 Gordon, Randy Csoph.J . .. 244 Gorman, Betty fjr.J . . . 144, 224 Gorrie, Malcom fjr.J . .. 224 Gorrie, Russel Csoph.j . . . 244 Gottschall, Nancy Qsophj , , , 245 Goudie, Steve fjr.J . . . Gourmet Shop . . . 274 Gowdy, Ken Cjr.J . .. 224 Grader, Carol fsophj .. . 245 GRADY, MIKE CSRJ .. . 19, 67, 69, 70, 74, 190 GRAEF, STARLA CSRJ . . . 190 GRAHAM, LANETTE CSRJ . .. 118, 190 Graham, Luanne fjr.J . .. 114, 118, 119, 224 GRAHAM, SHELLIE CSRJ . . . 110, 119 190 Graham, Shonnie Qsoph.J 245 Grahs, Jimmy fjr.j . .. 62, 94, 113, 224 GRANT, CARLA CSRJ .. . 190 Grant, Diane fjr.J . .. 224 Graves, Don fjr.j . . . 114, 224 Gligg, MISS BILLYE QFACJ . . . 144, Gray, Jack fjr.J . , . 134, 224 Gray, Tecila Qjr.J . . . 113, 224 Grays, Alica fsoph.j . . .W 245 Green, Allen fsophj . . . 77, 245 Green, Harry fsoph.J 245 GREEN, MIKE CSRJ .. . 29, 68, 145, 190 GREEN, PEGGY CSRJ . . . 191 Green, Lynn fsoph.J . . . 116, 245 GREER, GAELYN CSRJ . . . 191 Greer, Larry fjr.j . . . 224 Gresset, Jimmy Cjr.j . . . 224 GRIDER, MRS. MARILYN KFACJ . . . 128, 172 GRIEGO, MR. FLAYIS CFACJ . . . 174 Griffin, Cathy fsoph.J 245 7 GRIFFIN, DEE CSRJ . .. 99, 101 Griffin, Tony fsoph.J . . . 245 Griffith, Carol Csoph.J . . . 26, 245 Griggs, D. S. . . . 288 Grigsby, Mike fjr.J . . . 224 GRILLO, MRS. ALLIE QFACJ . .. 160 Grillo, Don Csophj . .. 245 Grimes, Becky fjr.J 224 Grinstead, Terry Csophj . . . 116, 245 Grizzle, Kathy fjr.j . . . 224 GRONA, CHARLIE CSRJ 191 Groom, Margaret fsoph.J . . . 245 Gruber, Carol fjr.J . . . 224 Guess, Christy fjr.J . . . 62, 104, 105, 118, 125, 224, 233 GUESS, LYNN CSRJ .. . 43, 56, 59, 62, 104, 105, 149, 191, 274 GUEST, NORMA CSRJ .. . 183, 191 Guest, Sharon fjr.J . . . 224 Gugenheim, Paul 1jr.J . . . 224 Guill, Brenda fsoph.j 245 Guinn, Sherry fsoph.J . . . 118, 245 Gunn Brothers Stamps . . . 281 GUNTEE, MRS. JOSEPHINE QFACJ . .. 16 GUSLER, PAULA CSRJ . . . 191 62, 158 Guthrie, Jan fsoph.J . . . 245 Guthrie, Jimmy Cjr.J . . . 62, 114, 118, 224 GUTHRIE, LARRY CSRJ 191 Gutierrez, Becky 1soph.j . . . 245 Gwin, Ray fjr.D ... 68, 94, 224 GWYN, MARGIE CSRJ . . . 191 Gwynn, Eddie Cjr.J . . . Gwynn, Lee fjr.l . . . 113, 224 Harboe, Ellen Csophj . . . 116, 246 Harbour, Debbie fsoph.J . . . 246 HARE, CAROL CSRJ . . . 104, 192, 267 Hargett, Harry Cjrj . . . Hargis, Terry Csoph.J . . . 116, 246 Harlin, Mike fjr.l . . . 225 Harlow, Bobby Csoph.j . . . 246 Harms, Cindy fsophj . . . 246 HARMS, GREG CSRJ 192 Harper, Scott Qjr.J . . . 225 Harper, Steve Csoph.J . . . 102, 246 HARRIS, MISS BARBARA QFACJ . . . Harris, Carolyn fjr.J . . . 225 HARRIS CHOIR . .. 120-121 HARRIS, MRS. JULIA CFACJ . . . 157 Harris, Kenny fjr.J . . . 27, 62, 225 Harris, Marsha fsophj . . . 120, 246 116, 169 Harris, Pam Cjr.j . . . 113, 114, 225 Harris, Ruby fsoph.J . . . 246 HARRIS, SARA CSRJ 192 HARSCH, MR. ROBERT CFACJ . . . 162 HASSINGER, WARREN CSRJ . . . 114 HATHCOCK, MRS. JUDY QFACJ . . . HAULCY, ROY CSRJ . . . 23, 46, 69, 70, 75, 124, 192 Hawkins, James fsoph.j . . . 246 HAWKINS, MRS. VIOLET CFACJ . . . 174 HAWLEY, CLIFF CSRJ . . . 192 Hawley, Walter fsophj . . . 246 Hayes, Cindy fjr.J . . . 114, 225 HAYES, D'ANN CSRJ . . . 26, 45, 58, 118, 119, 192 Hayes, Dean fsophj . . . 77, 94, 118, 246 H Hayhurst, Ronnie Cjrj . . . Haynes, Lynda fSoph.j . . . 246 Haynes. Steven fsophj . . . 246 HAYS, RITA CSRJ .. . 192 Hazzell, Nancy fsophj . . . 246 HEARE, DANNY CSRJ . .. 192 Heath, James Qsophj . . . HEATH. LINDA CSRJ . . . 192 Habekott, Janice fjr.J . . . 224 Hackler, Jon fsophj . .. 245 Hadley, Darrell fjr.J . . . 224 Haese, Mary fjr.J . . . 118, 224 HAESE, ROBERT CSRJ 191 Hager, Ricky fjr.J .. . 224 Hague, Corky Csoph.J . . . 245 Haiduk, Vicki Qjr.J . . . 124, 125, 224, 225 HALCOM, SHELIA CSRJ . .. 191 Hale, Brad fjrj . . . 224 Hale, Pam fsophj . . . 245 Hales, Doug Qjr.J . . . 224 HAQEY, MISS MARGARET QFACJ . . . 6 Heck, Barbara fjrj . . . 225 Hedrick, Debby 1soph.J . . . 246 HEGEDUS, BILL CSRJ . .. 62, 192 Hegedus, Jane fsoph.J . . . 118, 246 Heiser, Pati fjr.j . .. 225 Heiser, Susan Cjr.J . . . 225 Heitz, Debbie fsoph.J . . . 107, 246 Heitz, Ricky Cjr.J . . . 225 Hembree, Gary fjr.J .. 225 Henderson, Debi Cjr.J .. 225 Hendrson, Donny fsophj . . . 102, 246 Henderson, Doug Qjr.J . . . 102, 225 Henderson, Hilda fjr.j . . . 110, 225 Henderson, Jeanette fsophj . . . 246 Henderson, Ronnie Qjlxj . . . 225 HENDERSON, TONNY CSRJ 192 Hendrickson, Frosty fjr.J . . . 225 HENRY, BOB CSRJ . . . 192 Henry, David fjr.J . . . 114, 226 Henry, Glennjjrj . . . HENRY, PATTY CSRJ . .. 193 Henslee, Gale Qsoph.J . . . 90, 246 Henslee, Jan Csoph.j . . . 116, 120, 246 HENSLEE, MARK CSRJ . 113, 114, HALFORD, KATHY CSRJ . . . 191 Hall, Andrea fjr.J . . . 224 Hall, Cheryl Csophj . . . 245 Hall, Daniel fjr.D . .. Hall, Mac Cjr.5 ... 62, 244 Hall, Janet fsoph.J . . . 245 HALL, MRS. VINA QFACJ 174 HALBERG, CLAUDIA CSRJ 191 HALLMARK, SHARON CSRJ . .. 191 HALPIN, DEBORAH CSRJ . . . 192 Hamblin, Monte Qsoph.J . . . 245 Hamilton, Cindy Qsoph.J . . . 118, 245 Hamilton, Donnie fsoph.J . . . 245 Hamilton, Joe Qjr.J . . . 224 Hamm, Cynthia fjr.J . .. 144, 224 HAMM, MRS. LOUISE QFACJ . .. 158 Hammack, Randy fsoph.J . . . 245 Hammerschmidt, Ted fsoph.J 245 131, 193 HAMMIT, MR. E. L. QFACJ . . . 156, 188 Herbert, Mike Cjr.J . . . 226 HAMMOND, SUSAN CSRJ . .. 192 HERRING, JANET CSRJ .. . 62, 122, Hampton, JoAnn Cjr.J . . . 118, 224 193 HAND, BECKY CSRJ . .. 192 Herring, Joyce fjr.J . .. 62, 144, 150, 226 Hanna, Alana fsophj 245 HERVEY, RICHARD CSRJ . . . 62, 114, Hanna, Cheryl fsophj . . . 245 193 I Hanna, Marsha ljr.J . .. 225 HESS, MR. NEIL fFAC.J . . . 161 Hansen, Bart fjl'-J 118, 225 HESS, MRS. KATHY CFACJ . . . 164 HIIHSOH. Kathy Cir-7 26, 118, 132, 225 HETRICK, JIMMY QSRJ Haralson, Mimi 65113 18, 225 Hickey, Janet qjrg 226 Harber, Claudia Qsoph.J . . . 245 Hicks, Bill fsoph.J . . . 116 Hafbef, Thomas fjl'-J . . . Hicks, Bob fjr.j . . . 63, 226 H9'1'biS0I1, Laffy UI'-I - - - HICKS, JASPER CSRJ . . . 193 HARRIS, MIKE CFACJ . . . 18, 112, 115, HEATHINGTON, DIANA CSRJ . . . 192 HICKS, MR. KEN QFACJ . . . 102, 162 Hicks, Mike Csoph.j . . . 246 Higgins, Lena fsoph.J . . . Higgins, Wallace Qjr.J . . . 226 HIGGS, RHONDA CSRJ . . . 193 Hill, Barney fsoph.J . . . 118, 246 Hill, Beth fsophj 246 HILL, CAROLYN CSRJ . . . 193 Hill, Donna fsoph.J . . . 246 Hill, Eddie fsophq . . . 246 Hill, Jeannie fjr.J . . . 226 Hill, Mary fsoph.J . . . 246 Hill, Pat 1jr.J 226 Hill, Ralph fsoph.J . . . 246 Hincey, Gay fjr.J . . . 226, HINIQQIANT, BARB CSRJ . . . 69, '74, 19 Hinton, Don fsoph.J . . . 246 Hisel, Gary fjrj 226 Hisel, Larry fsoph.J . . . HITCHCOCK, KIM CSRJ . . . 114, 149, 193, 300 Hobbs, Dan Cjr.J . . . 24, 90, 93, 226 HOBBS, MRS. JUNE QFACJ . . . 157 HODGES, DEBBIE CSRJ . . . 193 Hoffman, Rita fsoph.J 246 Hogan, Bob fjr.J . . . 226 Hogan, Cathie CsophJ . . . HOGAN, JUSTIN CSRJ . . . 193 HOGAN, MARINELL CSRJ . . . 188, 194 Hogart, Dale Qsoph.J . . . 116, 246 Holbert, Bruce Csoph.J . . . 90, 246 Holdaway, Brad Cjr.j . . . 226 Holden, Linda fjr.j . . . Hollabaugh, Bill Qsoph.J . . . 116, 246 Hollabaugh, Frank Cjr.j . . . 114, 226 Holland, Billy fsophj . . . 246 Holland, Mildred fjr.J . .. 226 Hoigiday, Larry fjr.J . . . 23, 70, 73, 90, 6 Hollinger, Gerry Csophj . . . 118, 246 Hollings, Bernard fsophj . . . Hollingsworth, Linda Cjr.J . . . 63, 144, 226 HOLLIS, LINDA CSRJ . . . 194 HOLLOWAY, DOUG CSRJ . . . 118, 194 Holloway, Rachel Qsophj . . . 118, 246 Hollywood .. . 285 Holmes, Russell fjr.J . . . 226 Holt, Beverly fsoph.j . . . 246 HOLT, KAREN CSRJ . .. 194 H2IgI6AKER, MRS. LINDA QFACJ . . . Honea, Donnie fjr.j . . . 101, 226 HONEA, RONNIE CSRJ . . . 194 HOOD, BECKY CSRJ . . . 194 Hood, Fred fjr.J . . . 63, 113, 114, 226 Hood, Mark fsoph.J . . . 75, 246 HOOKER, DEBBIE CSRJ . . . 194 HOOKER, RANDY CSRJ . . . 194 HOOKS, JUNE CSRJ . . . Hooper, Diane fjr.j . . . 120, 140, 226 Hopkins, Kathy fsoph.j . . . 118, 246 Hopson, Dana fsoph.j . . . 116 Hopson, David fsoph.J . . . 246 HORTON, CATHEY CSRJ . . . 113, 194 HORTON, TOM CSRJ . . . Houchin, Bob fsoph.J . . . 246 HOUGHTON. TERI CSRJ . . . 194 HOUSE, CHERYL CSRJ . . . 194 House, Debby fjr.j . . . 118, 226 House, Larry fjr.j . . . House, Randy Csoph.j . . . 90, 246 HOUSTON, MONTE CSRJ . . . 194 Howard, Jeannie Csoph.J . . . 116, 246 Howard, Leslie Csoph.D . . . 104 Howard, Marsha fjr.j . . . 226 HOWARD, RUSTY QSRJ . . . 19, 94, 194 Howard, Toni fsoph.J . . . 247 HOWE, SUE QSRJ . . . 194 Howe, William fjr.j . . . Howell, James Csoph.J . . . 247 Howell, Margaret fsoph.j . . . 247 Howes, Wendy fjrl . . . 226 HOWINGTON, MR. BOB KFACJ .. . 68, 90, 170 HOWINGTON, MRS. GAYLE QFACJ . . . 165, 170 Hrncir, Debbie fsoph.J . . . 20, 120, 247 Hub . . . 276 Hubbard, Billy fjr-.J . . . 226 Huckaby, Diane Qjr.J . . . 118, 226 Hudgins, Wanda Csoph.J . .. 247 Hudson, Bob fsoph.j .. . 247 Hudson, Bobbie fjr.J . . . 226 Hudson, James fjr.J . .. 226 Hudson, Jenny Csoph.J . . . HUDSON, VICKI CSRJ . .. 194 Hudspeth, Gary Csoph.D . . . Hugg, Hoyt fjr.j ... 226 Hughes, Janice fsoph.J . .. 247 Humphreys, Vicky fsoph.J . . . 247 Hunt, Lacey fjr.D . . . HUNTER, BARRY CSRJ . .. HlilgI5TER, DONNA CSRJ . . . 120, 131, HUIJTER, NANCY CSRJ . .. 63, 118. 1 5 Hunter, Ron fjr.J . . . 226 HUSE, NANCY CSRJ . . . 114, 118, 195 HUSEMAN, MAYME CSRJ . . . 63, 195 Hutchens, Phillip fsoph.J . . . 101 Hutchens, Susan Cjr.J . . . 226 Hutchins, Kelly Csoph.J 247 Hutchinson, Sherri fsoph.J 247 Hutson, Greg fsoph.J . . . 247 HUTSON, SANDRA CSr.J 195 Hyde, Allan Cjr.J . . . 101, 114, 226 Hyde, Lynda fsoph.J .. . 247 Hyde, Myra Csophj .. . 247 I INDELICATO, DANIEL CSRJ . . . INDUSTRIAL COOPERATIVE TRAINING 135 Ingram, Dickie fjr.J . . . 20, 48, 49, 63, 69, 71, 73, 75, 94, 95, 97, 124, 226 International Hair Design . . . 260 Irish, Carol Qjr.j .. . 227 Irwin, Carolyn Cjr.J 120, 227 Irwin, Corinne Qsoph.j . . . 247 IRWIN, RICKY CSRJ . .. 63 Ivy, Miriam fsoph.J .. . 247 Izzard, Bill fsophj . .. 247 Izzard, Mark fjr.j .. . 227 J Jackies 261 Jackman, Judy fjr.J . . . 165, 227 Jackson, Cathy Csoph.J . . . 247 JACKSON, MR. ELDON CFACJ . .. 162 162 Jackson. Gerald fjr.J . . . 68, 94, 97, 227 JACKSON, JAN CSRJ . . . JACKSON, JUDY CSRJ . . . 120, 195 JACOBS, JIM CSRJ 195 Jacobs. Randy fsoph.D . .. 116, 247 JACQUES, JANICE CSRJ . . . 195 JAMES, MRS. RUTH fFAC.J .. . 174 J. C. Penneys . . . 285 Jeffers, Randy Csoph.J . . . 107, 247 Jefferson, Stephen fsoph.J ,... 120, 247 JENKINS, BRENDA CSRJ . .. 195 JENKINS, JERRY CSRJ . .. 63, 195 Jenkins, Judy fsoph.J . . . 118, 227 Jenkins, Larry fjr.J . . . 227 JENKINS, PAM CSRJ . . . 196 115, 196 Jenkins. Rolland fsophj . . . 247 Jenkins, Tim fsoph.j . . . 113, 247 Jennie Foster Guitar Studio . . . 281 Jennings, David fsoph.j . . . 247 Jester, Martha fjr.J . . . 227 Jeter, Jan fjr.J . . . 142, 227 294 Jim's Auto Supply . . . 260 JINKINS, RICHARD CSRJ . . . 114, John, Tony fsoph.J . . . 247 Johnson, Ann Cjr.J ... Johnson, Cathy fsoph.J . .. 120, 247 JOHNSON, DAVID CSRJ . . . 196 Johnson, Diane fjr.J . . . 227 Johnson, Gay fjr.J ... 118,227 Johnson, Julie fjr.J ... 63, 227 Johnson, Lyn fjr.J . .. 227 Johnson, Melanie fjr.J . . . 227 Johnson, Pat Ann fsoph.J . . . 247 Johnson, Pat Kay fsoph.J . . . 247 Johnson, Patty' Csoph.J . . . Johnson, Rick fsoph.J .. . 247 Johnson, Shirley fjr.Q . . . 227 Johnson, Vernon fsoph.J . . . JOILNSTON, ROSELAN CSRJ 131, 1 6 Jolley, Vickie fsophj . . . 118, 247 JONES, BARBARA CSRJ .. . 196 JONES, MR. C. C. QFACJ ... 168 JONES, MR. C. L. QFACJ 166 Jones, Darrell Qjr.J .. . 227 Jones, David fsophj . . . 247 JONES, JANIE CSRJ ... 196 Jones, Joe Qjr.J ... 227 Jones, Kathi fjr.J . . . 24, 227, 231 Jones, Nancy fjr.J . . . 142, 227 JONES, MARY JANE CSRJ .. . 186, 196, 300 Jones, Priscilla fjr.J . . . JONES, RANDY CSRJ 63, 196 Jones, Rusty fjr.J ... 69, 120, 227 Jones, Sam fjr.J 227 Jones, Sam Csoph.J Jones, Stephen fjr.J . .. 63, 112, 113, 227 JORDAN, BLAKE CSRJ .. . 196 JOQEISAN, DAVID CSRJ . . . 188, 196, Jordan, Roger Cjr.J .. . 227 Judkins, Peggy fjr.J . . . 26, 227 Jupe Motor Supply . .. 269 Justus, David Qjr.J .. . 91, 92, 227 K KABOTH. DENNY CSRJ . . . 196 KALMAN, ELAYNE CSRJ . . . 63, 196 KALOKOWSKI, JO CSRJ 196 Kee, Dow fsoph.J . . . 20, 76, 77, 247 KEELING, MRS. DOROTHY QFACJ . . . 171 KEENEY, MRS. CLARICE QFACJ . . . 174 Keith, Bill fsophj .. . KEITH, JOAN CSRJ .. . 196 KEITHLEY, MR. PAUL KFACJ 168 Kelley, David fsoph.j . . . 247 Kelley, Kandy Csophj 247 KELLEY, SANDRA CSRJ . .. 63, 197 KELLEY, TONNA CSRJ . . . 197 Kennedy, Alan fsophj . . . 116, 248 Kennedy, James Cjr.J . . . KENNEDY, KEN CSRJ 197 KENT, MR. BILL QFACJ . .. 161 Kenyon, Steve fjr.J 227 Key Club . . . 126-127 KEY, CONNIE CSRJ .. . 29, 197 Keys, Larry fsoph.J . . . 91, 248 KHOURY, CAL CSRJ Kidd, Jimmy fjr.J ... Kidd, Mike fjr.j . .. 227 Kidd, Wilfred Csoph.J . . . 101, 248 KIZE, MR. JAMES QFACJ ... 99, 165, 7 Kilgore, Larry fjr.j . . . 69, 227 KIIIBLMER, JOHN CSRJ . . . 113, 114, Killough, Allen fsophj . . . Killough, Danny fsoph.J . . . 120, 248 KILLOUGH, DALE CSRJ . .. 197 Killough, Rex fsophh.J . . . 248 Killough, Terry Cjr.j . . . 227 Kimble, David Csoph.J . . . 248 KIMMINS, MRS. POLLYANNA QFACJ . . . 156 KINARD, JEANNA CSRJ ... 197 KINERD, CARL CSRJ 197 KING, DAVID CSRJ . . . 99, 197 King, Jan fsophj ... 26, 118, 248 KING, JIMMIE CSRJ .. . 197 King, Karen fjrj . .. 118, 227 KING, KATHY CSRJ .. . 197 King, Linda Karen fjr.j . . . 227 King, Lynn Csoph.J . . . 248 King, Mary fsoph.l . . . King, Myra Csoph.J .. . 248 King, Terry fsoph.J . . . 116, 248 King, Vera fsoph.J . . . Kingdon, Kathy fjr.j . . . 63, 118, 227 KIRIAN, MRS. EVA CFACJ . . . 174 Kirklin, Jim fsoph.D . . . 116, 248 Kirkpatrick, Janet Cjr.J . . . 137, 133, 227 KIRKPATRICK, LINDA CSRJ . . . 63, 197, 209 KITCHENS, KAREN CSRJ . . . 197 Klein, Karen Csophj . . . 116 Klein, Kendal fsophj . . . 248 Klines 263 Kling, Marshall fjr.J . . . 227 Kneal, Jimmy fjr.J .. . 227 KNEALE, KATHY CSRJ . . . 150, 151, 197, 301 Knight, Denise Csoph.J . .. 248 KNIGHT, JACK CSRJ .. . 197 Knight, Paula fsoph.J . . . KOEN, LINDA CSRJ . . . 197 Koening, Mary fjr.J . . . 227 KOLANDER, KATHY CSRJ .. . 113, 114, 198 KONE, JIMMY CSRJ ... 198 Koopman, Linda fsoph.J . . . 248 Kopp, Larry fjr.J . . . 114, 227 Korelc, Randy fjrj . . . KOUBA, EILEEN CSRJ . .. 198 KOUBA, LYNETTE 198 KRAUSE, LINDA CSRJ . . . 63, 198 Kritser, Anna Belle Qsoph.J . . . 248 KROB, TERRY CSRJ ... KRONBECK, ANDY CSRJ . . . 198 Kronbeck, Gail Cjrj .. . 227 KUNCE, MR. GARY fFAC.J 162 Kuykendall, Randy fsoph.J . . . 248 L LAFFIN, MR. CHARLES CFACJ . . . 174 Lakner, Connie fjr.J . . . 114, 227 LAKNER, RANDY CSRJ . . . 114, 198 Lalicker, Barbara fjr.J . . . 227 LANCE, LINDA CSRJ .. . 63, 118, 198 LANE, BOBBY CSRJ 101, 198 Lane, Christie fjr.J . . . 227 Lane, Donnie fsophj . . . Lane, Janie fjr.J . . . 226, 228 Lane's Icecream Co. . . . 273 Langley, Linda Csoph.J . . . 114, 248 Lara, Robbie fsoph.j 248 Lard, Gene Csoph.J 104, 248 LARD, KAREN CSRJ . . . 44, 63, 113, 198 LARD, SHARON CSRJ . . . 44, 63, 113, 198 Larson, Tom fjr J . . . 228 LASLEY, ROYCEANNA CSRJ . .. 198 LAS MEMORIAS . . . 149-150 Lassiter, Dianne fjr.J . . . 228 LASSITER, ROY CSRJ . .. 63 Latham, Jimmy fsoph.J . . . 248 LATIN CLUB . .. 141 Lawrence, Chyrl fjr.J . .. 118, 229 LAWRENCE, STEPHANIE CSRJ . . . 150, 199, 301 Lawson, Debbie fsoph.J . . . 248 LEA, CHERYL Csr.J . . . 199 Leach, Alan fsoph.J . . . 248 LEARD, DAN CSRJ . . . LEARD, MIKE CSRJ . . . 199 Leath, Vicki fsophj . . . 116, 248 Lebow, Eloyd fsophj . . . Lebow, Mike fjrj . .. 101, 228 LEBOW, NANCY CSRJ . . . 199 LeCrone, Rick Qjr.J . . . 228 Ledbetter, Gary fjr.J . . . 228 LEDYARD, DAVID CSRJ . .. 102, 103, 199 Lee, Becky fjzul . . . 116, 228 Lee, Bertie fsoph.j . . . 23, 248 Lee, Bob fsophj . . . 248 LEE, MRS, DELOIS QFACJ . .. 164 Lee, Linda Ur., . . . Lee, Nancy fjr.J ... 228 LEGAULT, SUZANNE CSRJ 199 LeGrand, James fsophj .. . 248 Lehman, Jennifer Qsophj . . . 248 Lemke, Nancy fsophj .. . 248 Leonard, Danny fjr.J .. . 63, 129, 118 Leone, Peggy tsoph.J 248 LESLEY, DEBBIE CSRJ 199 Levassar, Sarl fjr.J . .. 228 LEVERETT, LINDA CSRJ . .. 199 LEWIS, BRENDA QSRJ . . . 199 Lewis, Jerry Csoph.J .. . 118, 248 LEWIS, JOHN CSRJ ... 68, 88, 89, 91, 118, 199 Lewis, John fsoph.l .. . 248 Lewis, Kenneth fjrj . . . 228 LIE, IRENE qsR.J ... 21, 118, 156, 199 Light, Jerry fsophj . .. 77, 91, 248 Light, Kenneth fsophj .. . 248 Lightfoot, John fjr.l . . . Lilly, Marsha fjr.J . . . 120, 211, 228 LIMBAUGH. LYNNETTE CSRJ . . . 199 Lincoln, Mark fjr.J . . . 228 Lindsey, Cindy fjr.J . . . 17, 114, 228 Line Avenue Cleaners . . . 269 LINE, SAM CSRJ . . . 24, 25, 59, 91, 199 Linke, Roberta fsoph.j . . . 248 Linville, Janice tjr.J . . . 228 Lipscomb, Lloyd fjrj . . . 113, 228 Littau, Craig fsoph.J . .. 116, 248 Littlefield, Mike fjr.J .. . 228 Littlehales, Tom fsoph.J . . . 77, 91, 248 Little House Of Flowers . . . 269 LITTRELL, MR. GARY QFACJ . . . 68, 166 Lloyd, Browning Csoph.j . . . 248 Lobaugh, Dwayne fjr.J . . . 91, 228 Lockhart, Brenda fsophj . .. 248 Loden, Linda fjr.J . . . Loewestern, Tara lsoph.J . .. 248 Loftus, Drew fjrj . .. Lofthus, Sara fjr.j .. . 228 LOGAN, LARRY CSRJ . . . 199 Long, Kathy fjr.j .. . 228 LONG, KAY CSRJ . .. 25, 199 Long-Bell Lumber . . . 287 Longbine, Bobby fsophj . . . 77, 91, 245, 248 LONGBINE, CAROL KSRJ 199 LONGSTRETH, DENNIS CSRJ . . . 200 Love, Earl fjr.J ... 228 LOVE, JAN CSRJ . .. 200 Love, Susan Csoph.J 116, 248 Lowrance, Dan fjr.J .. . 228 LOWRY, MR. JOHN QFACJ ... 69, 167 Lowry, Karen fsoph.J . . . 118, 248 Luscombe, Joe fjr.J . .. 91, 228 LUTRICK, CHURK CSRJ . .. 200 Lutz, George fsoph.J . . . 116, 120, 248 Lyles, Ronnie fjr.j . . . 120, 229 LYNCH, KAREN CSRJ . . . 200 Lynch, Serena fjrj .. . 229 Mc MCAFEE, CHRIS qsR.p ... 63,200 McAvey, Patricia fjr.j . . . 229 MCBRIDE, MRS. KAYE QFACJ ... 158 McBride, Vivian fsoph.j . . . 249 MCCAIN, KELA CSRJ . . . 63, 113, 146, 200, 301, 302 McCarty, Sharon fsophj . . . 249 McCauley, Ricky fjr.J . . . 76, 94, 229 McClain, Pam fsoph.Q . . . McClanahan, Billy fjr.J . .. McClellan, Mike fjr.D . . . 114, 229 McC1endon, Toney 1soph.J 249 McClure, Sally fjr.J . . . 229 McCollor, Jane fjrj . . . 229 McCormick, Kathi tsophj . . . 249 McCormick, Marcus fsophj . . . McCoy, Jack fsoph.J . . . McCracken, Danny fsoph.J . . . 116, 247, 249 MCEYJLRACKEN, MR. DONAT QFACJ . . . McCrory, Kevin fjr.J . . . 181, 200 MCCRORY, MOLLY CSRJ . . . 181, 200 McCubbin, Mari fjr.J . . . 229 McCullough, John Qjr.J . . . 114, 229 MCDANIEL, CONNIE CSRJ . .. 200 McDaniel, Steve Cjr.J McDonald, Dale fjr.J . . . 229 McDonald, Kenneth fjr.J . . . McDowell, Elva fsoph.j . . . 113, 249 McElroy, Jimmy Csophj .. . 116, 249 MCELROY, MARGARET CSRJ . .. 200 200 MCELROY, MARY CSRJ . . . McElroy, Randy Qjrj . . . 229 McElroy, Rosa fsophj . . . 249 McEntire, Chris fjrj. 229 McFather, Barbara fsoph.J . . . 116, 249 McGeer, Andy fjr.J . .. 229 MCGINNIS, DALE CSRJ .. . 200 McGregor. Patsy fjr.j . . . 113, 229 MCGUIRE, JERRY CSRJ .. . 200 MCGUIRE, MR. JOHN QFACJ ... 69, 70, 162 MCGUIRE, VICKI CSRJ . . . 1, 34, 36, 37, 38, 39, 61, 200 Mclnnis, Jan Cjr.D . . . 229 McIntosh, Kim Qjr.J . . . 229 MCINTOSH, TENA CSRJ . . . 125, 200 MCKEAND, LYNN CSRJ McKelvey, Betsy fjr.j . . . 118, 229 McKillip, Mickey Cjr.j . . . 113, 229 MCLAUGHLIN, BRUCE CSRJ . . . 200 McLaughlin, Vicki Csophj .. . 249 McLeod, Ann fsophj . . . 249 McMahon, Kevin fjr.j . . . 229 MCMAHON, MARCIA CSRJ .. . 200 McMorries, Kim Qsophj . . . 114, 116, 117, 249 MCMURTRY, MOLLY CSRJ . . . 17, 200 McNabb, Barbara Csoph.J 249 MCNABB, JOHNNY CSRJ . . . 201 MCNEIL, LINDA CSRJ . . . 118, 201 MCNEIL, MRS. ARTELE QFACJ . . . 174 McNew, Frankie fjrj .. . 118, 229 McPharren, Mike tsoph.J .. . 249 McSorley, Keith fjr.J . . . 101, 229 McSpadden, Wyatt tsoph.D . . . 249 MCSWAIN, KATHY CSRJ . . . 118, 201 McSwain, Vance fsoph.J . . . 116, 122, 249 M MACK, SUZANNE CSRJ . . . 63, 113, 201 Magee, Kelley fjr.j . .. 120, 229 MaGourik, Carolyn fjr.j . . . 128 MALONE, KIM CSRJ . . . 20, 23, 38, 39, 55, 58, 66, 67, 69, 72, 74, 75, 91, 93, 201 Mandril, Karyn fsophj . . . 249 MANLEY, DICK CSRJ . . . 201 Manley's Number II . . . 278 Manley, Nancy fsoph.J . . . 249 MANN, GARY CSRJ .. . 201 Manning, Eddy fjr.j . . . MANNING, MR. HENRY QFACJ . . . 17, 68, 90, 165 Manning, Vincent fjr.j .. . 229 Mannon, Morris tjr.j . .. 229 Mansfield, Raymond fsoph.J . . . Maples, Anita fjr.D .. . 118, 229, 231 MAPLES, MISS SARA QFACJ .. . 144, 165 Marlatt, Deborah Cjr.J . . . 142, 229 Marrs, Jan fjr.J ... 229 MARSH, JULIA CSRJ . . . 201 Marsh, Theresa tjr.l .. . 229 Martin, Bob fjr.l . . . 229 MARTIN, DAVID CSRJ . . . 201 Martin, Jerry fsoph.j . . . 116, 249 Martin, Ken fjr.J . .. 229 MARTIN, MR. LEWIS QFACJ ... 31, 155 Martin, Marilyn fsoph.J . .. 120, 249 Martin, Sharon fjr.J . . . 114, 229 Martinez, Bertha fjr.J . . . Mask, Cathy Csoph.J . . . 249 Mason, Betsy fsoph.J . . . 249 Mason, Frances Cjr.J . .. 229 Massey, Jan Csophj . . . 249 Masters, Norma fjrj . . . 114, 142, 229 Mathes, Stephanie Csoph.J . .. 118, 249 Matherson, Luann Csoph.j . . . 249 Mathews, Mark fsoph.J . . . 76, 249 Matthews, Richard fsoph.J . . . MATIIIE, MRS. MARY NELL QFACJ Mathis, Lee tjr.J 115, 229 Mathis, Jay fjr.j ... MATTHEWS, CHRIS CSRJ . . . 114, 201 Matthews, Karen Qjr.J . . . 229 Matthews, Richard fsoph.J . . . 116, 249 Mattison, Ray Cjr.J .. . Mauldin, Robert fjr.J . . . 94, 229 Mauldin, Robert Cjr.J . . . 94, 229 Maxwell, Pam fsophj . . . 249 MAXWELL, PATRICIA CSRJ 201 May, Henry Cjr.J .. . 229 MAYS, MR. WILLIE QFACJ .. . 174 MAYES, MR. CLAIR CFACJ .. . 170, 171 Melinsky, Adair Csoph.J . . . 113, 249 Mead's Bakery . . . 267 MENKE, LYDIA CSRJ 201 Mercer, Connie fsoph.j . . . 118, 249 MERCHANT, MARY CSRJ 201 Meriwether, Ken fjr.J . . . 229 Mernitz, Ken fsophj . .. 249 MEYERS, JOHN CSRJ ... 201 MICHIE, MRS. RITA QFACJ . .. 174 Middleton, Shirley Csoph.J . . . 120, 249 MIKESELL, MR. LEROY CFACJ 173 Milbern, Hazel fsoph.J .. . 118, 249 MILLER, BILLY CSRJ . . . 202 Miller, Gigi Cjr.J . .. 113, 114, 229 Miller, Jimmy tsoph.J . . . 249 MILLER. JOAN CSRJ . . . 63, 202 Miller, John fsoph.J . . . 116, 249 Miller, Keith Csoph.J . . . 249 Miller. Richard fsoph.J . . . MILLER, RODNEY CSRJ . . . Miller, Steve fsophj 250 Mills, Jimmy fjr.J .. . 230 Mills, Robert fsophj . . . MILLS, STEWART CSRJ . .. 63, 149, 202 Miracle, Marilyn fsoph.J . . . 118, 250 MITCHELL, MRS. DORIS QFACJ 25, 159 Mitchell, Janet Qsoph.J . . . 120, 250 Mitchell, Larry tsoph. . . . 250 Mize, Marilyn tsoph.J . .. 250 Mok, Melissa tsoph.J ... 116, 250 MOK, WILLIE CSRJ ... 63, 113, 202 Moldon, Cathy Csoph.J . .. 116 Molyneaux, Debbie tjr.J 230 Montague, Carolyn Qjr.J . . . 31, 114, 230 Montgomery Ward's . . . 264 Moody, David tjr.J ... 114, 230 Moon, Mary Qjr.J . .. 230 Moore, Becky tsoph.J . . . Moore, Brent fjr.l 114, 230 Moore, Denise tsoph.J 250 Moore, Eddie fjr.J . .. 80 MOORE, MRS. JANE CFACJ ... 128, 159 Moore, Jadene fsophj . . . 250 MOORE, JAN CSRJ . . . 202 MOORE, JERRY CSRJ . . . 202 Moore, Sheryl Cjr.J . . . 120, 230 MOORING, ROBERT CSRJ 202 Moreland, Diane fjr.j . . . 230 Moreland, Tommie Cjr.D . . . Morgan, Marilyn fsophj . .. 116, 250 Morgan, Michele Qjr.J . . . 63, 230 Morgan, Robert Csophj . . . 250 Morris, Doug fjr.J 230 Morris, Elizabeth tSoph.J . . . 250 Morris, George ljr.j . .. 230 MORRIS, JIM CSRJ . .. 111, 113, 202 Morris, Joan fjr.l . . . 118, 230 Morris, Joe fsoph.j . . . 142, 250 Morris, Lou fsoph.J . . . 250 MORRIS, MRS. RUBY QFACJ . . . 174 Morrison, Judy ljr.l . . . MORROW, DIANE CSRJ 202 Morrow, Robert fjr.J . .. 230 Mortimer, David Ksoph.J . . . 75, 118, 250 Morton, Darla fsoph.j . . . 118, 250 Mosely, Bob fsophj . . . 23, 77, 250 Mosely, Wayne fsoph.j . . . 250 MOUNT, EDDY CSRJ . . . 202 Moeller, Jon 1jr.J . . . Muir, Ronda fsophq . . . 116, 250 Mulloy, Realty . . . 288 Muncy, Jimmy fsophj . . . MUNDELL, JANET CSRJ . . . 202 Munoz, Danny fsoph.J . .. 250 Murphy, Brace fjr.J . . . MURPHY, MOLLY CSRJ . .. 34, 36, 37, 59, 63, 202 ' MURPHY, PATTY CSRJ . . . 202 Murray, Vicki 1jr.J . . . 230 Musick, Melessia fsoph.j . . . 188, 250 Muthersbough, Kim 1soph.J . . . 116, 250 Myers, Cindy fjr.J . . . 31, 114, 142, 230 Myers, Lloydell fjr.l . . . 230 Myers, Terry fsoph.J . . . 113, 250 MYERS, WADE CSRJ 202 IW NAPIER. DEBBY CSRJ . . . 114, 202 Napier, Kathy fsoph.J . . . 116, 250 Nash, Colquitt fjr.j . . . 114, 118, 63 Neely, Gail fjr.J .. . 113, 230 Neely, Steve fjrj . . . 230 NEESE. JONI CSRJ . . . 202 Neie, Cindy Cso'ph.l . .. 250 Nelson, David fjr.J . . . Nelson, Elaine fsoph.j . . . 250 Nelson, Scott fsophzj . . . 116, 250 Nelson, Sherry fsoph.J . . . 116, 250 Nelson,Vicki iso h.J . . . 250 NELSON, MR. VsALTER CFACJ . . . 162' Neugent, Jay fsoph.J . . . Newby, Randy fsoph.J . . . 250 Newman, Leah fsoph.H . . . 118, 250 NICHOLS, ALICE CSRJ . . . 63, 104, 202 Nichols, Neal fjr.j . . . 230 Nichols, Ronnie fjr.J . .. 114, 230 Nichols, Sherry fsoph.J . . . 250 NICHOLSON, BOB CSRJ . . . 203 Nicholson, Jena fsoph.J . . . 250 Nicholson, John fsophq . . . 250 Nickell, Dorothy fjr.J . . . Nickell, Eloise fjr.J 230 Nickles, David Qjr.j .. 68,230 Nidiffer, Vicki Qjrg . . . 230 NIELSEN, HOPE QSRJ . . . 63, 203 Noble, Larry Qsoph.J . . . NOLAND, KATHY CSRJ . . . 203 NOMELLI, STEVE CSRJ . . . 69, 101 Norman, Cynthia fsoph.j 250 NORMAN, MRS. BESSIE QFACJ . . . 174 Norman, Tom fjr.J . . . 91, 92, 230 NORRIS, CHARLES CSRJ . . . 98, 99, 100, 203 Norris, Juanita lsoph.J . . . NORRIS, VILLA KSRJ . . . N orthcott, Kenneth fsoph.D . . . North West Texas Hospital School of Nursing . . . 263 Norton, Sand fjr.J . . . 230 N. S. Griggs 288 Nugent, Bill fsoph.j . . . 250, NUGENT, JIM CSRJ .. . 68, 203 Nun Electric . . . 263 Nunley, Fred fsoph.j . . . 250 Nunnally, Betty Cjr.j . . . 230 Nussbaum, Martin fsoph.J . . . 250 NUSSBAUM, STEVE CSRJ . . . 63, 203 CJ Oages, Johnny Earl Qsoph.J . . . 250 Oakley, Jo Beth fjr.J . . . 250 OATES, MARIAN CSRJ . . . 63, 203 Oates, Mark fjr.J . . . 91, 230 O'Bg'ien, Marianna fsoph.J . . . 113, 118 2 0 O'Brien, Mike Csophj 250 Ochsner, Beth 1jr.J . . . 120, 230 O'CONNOR, JAMES CSRJ . . . 203 O'Dell, John fsoph.J . . . Ogle, Debbie Cjr.J . . . 230 0ldham's Grocery No 2 . . . 265 O'Nael, Sandra fjr.J .. . ORCHESTRA . .. 112-113 Orlds, Margaret fsoph.j . . . 120, 250 Orr, Diana Cjr.j .. . 230 Ostrom, John fjr.J .. . 113, 114, 230 O'Tanger, Sharon fsoph.l . . . 116, 142, 250 Ottemsmeyer, Judy fsoph.J . . . 116, 251 Owen, David fsoph.J . . . Owen, Mark Csoph.J . . . 118, 251 Owens, Charles fsoph.J . . . Owens, Mary Deane fsoph.J . . . 251 Owsley, Jim Csophj . . . 255 I' Packard, Ruth Ann fsoph.J . . . 113, 251 PQIIITER, MRS. ODESSA KFACJ . . . 7 PAIR, WILLIAM CSRJ . . . 118, 120, 203 PALMER, MR. GEORGE QFACJ . . . 163 Palmer, Jessica fsoplrj . . . Palo Duro Studio . . . 275 Panhandle Laundry . . . 269 Pankratz, Susie fjr.j . . . 120, 230 PARKER. ANN CSRJ . . . 203 PARKER, MR. CLARENCE QFACJ . . . 163 Parker, Melissa fsophj . . . 251 PARKER, DICK CSRJ . . . 99, 203 Parker, Steve fsoph.J . . . 77, 251 PARMER, LARRY CSRJ . . . 204 Parr, Helen fsophj . . . 116, 251 Parramore, John Qsoph.J . . . 251 Patrick, Mike fsoph.J . . . Patterson, James Cjr.J . . . 76 PATTON, ARTHUR CSRJ . .. 204 Patton, Glenna 1soph.J . . . 251 Patton, Paula Csoph.J . . . 118, 251 PAYNE, DONNIE CSRJ 118, 204 Peat, Charlotte Cjr.J . . 1 114, 143, 230 Peek, Garland fjr.j . . . 89, 143, 230 Peek, Kay Cjr.J . . . 2, 14, 113, 230 Peeples, Roy Csoph.J . . . 251 Pena, Tommy fjr.J . . . 230 PENIX, CINDY CSRJ . . . 20, 23, 45, 204, 300 Penny's . .. 285 Penry Jewelry Co . . . 278 Perdue, Debbie fsoph.J . . . 116, 251 Peres, Krista fsoph.J 120, 251 PERKINS, BUD CSRJ . . . 204 Perkins, Debbie fsoph.J .. . 251 PERKINS, GARY CSRJ . . . 204 Perkins, Tanya fjr.J . . . 124, 149, 230 Perry, Patricia Qjr.J . . . 230 Personius, Hank fjr.j . . . 230 Persons, Debra fsoph.J . . . 251 Peterson, Brenda fsophj . . . 116, 251 Peterson, Sally Csoph.J . . . 120, 251 Petit, Monique Qjr.j . Petropoulos, Earl Qsoph.j . . . 251 Pettyjohn, Dennis fsoph.J . . . Peyton, Thomas fsophj . . . PFEIL, RICKY CSRJ . .. 204 Phelps, Barry fjr.J . . . 230 Phillips, Bill fsophj . . . 251 Phillips, Billie fjr.J 231 PHILLIPS, JAY CSRJ .. . 101, 204 Phillips, Linda Qsoph.J . . . 251 PHILLIPS, MR. ORVILLE QFACJ . . .174 Packard, Lynn fjr.J . . . 118, 231 Pickens, Barbara fsoph.J . . . 251 PICKETT, NICKI QSRJ . . . 204 PIERCE, JACK CSRJ . . . 3, 52, 58, 63, 623179, 80, 83, 84, 85, 94, 110, 125, 188, Pilgrim, Gary fsoph.J . . . PIONEER . . . 146-148 Pioneer Natural Gas . . . 276 PINKERTON, KENNY CSRJ .. . 204 PINKSTON, DEBBIE CSRJ 204 Pinkston, Debby fjr.J . . . 111, 231 Pippin, Allen Csoph.J . . . 251 Pitcock, David fsophj . . . 251 Pitoch, Cathy fsoph.J .. . 251 Pittman, Becky fjr.l . . . 231 Pizza Hut . . . 272 Pizza Inn . .. 285 Plaster, John Cjr.J . . . Plaster, Ricky fjr.J . . . 231 Plemons, Gene fsophj . . . Poindexter, Jeffrey Qsoph.J . . . 251 Poirot, Mary ljr.J . .. 231 Pollard, Martha Cjr.J 63, 120, 231 Ponca Wholesale . . . 278 Ponce, Roger fjr.J . .. 231 Pond. Michael fsoph.J . . . Pond, Steve fsophj . . . 106. 251 Poole, Scott Cjr.J . . . 63, 231 Pope, Linda fsoph.J . . . 118, 251 Pope, Retha Csoph.J . . . 251 PORTER, MR. BILL QFACJ 113, 114, 169 Porter, Frank fjr.j 114 Porter, Kay Kjr.J . . . 113, 114, 115, 118, 149,231 Porter, Morris Cjr.J . . . Porter, Ross fsoph.j . . . Porter, Sandi fsoph.j . . . 251 Posey, Andy fsoph.J . . . 77, 91, 251, 274 Pospisil, Scott Cjr.J . . . 68, 72, 80, 124, 231 Post, Carla Csoph.J . . . 251 POST, PATTY CSRJ 205 POTS, DAVID CSRJ . . . Potter-Randall County Medical Association . . . 266 POTTS, KATHY CSRJ . . . 28, 45, 205 Pouncey, Melanie fjr.J . . . 231 Powell, Becky fsoph.J . . . 141, 251 Powell, Charlotte fsoph.j . . . 251 Powell, Myrna Csoph.J .. . 116, 164 Powell, Paula Ksophj . . . 251 POWELLQ' STEVEN CSRJ . .. 205 Poynor, Carol fjr.J . . . 231 Prather, Phyllis fjr.J . . . 231 Pratt, Darryl 1soph.J . . . 252 Pray, Jerifsoph.j . . . 116, 252 Prescott, David fsophj . . . 77 Preston, Thomas fjr.J . . . 102, 231 Price, David fjr.j . . . Price, Doyle fjr.J . . . 101, 231 PRICE, JANET CSRJ . . . 114, 115, 205 Price, Karen Ksoph.j . . . 120, 252 PRICE, SHIRLEY CSRJ . . . 205 Pride, Gregory fsophj . . . 252 Pringle, Leslie fjr.J . .. 231 Pringle, Mary fsoph.J . . . 252 Pringle, Robert fsoph.J . . . 77, 252 PROBST, KEN CSRJ . . . 113, 114, 205 Proctor, Cathy fsoph.J . . . 251 PRUTSMAN, MIKE CSRJ . . . 205 Pugh, Barbara fjr.J . .. 231 PUTMAN, WOODY CSRJ . . . PYEATT, MR. GAYLE CFACJ . . . 134, 173 Q Quackenbush, Louise fsoph.J . . . 120, 239,252 Quackenbush, W. M., Petroleum Geologist . . . 269 Quarnstrain, Ake Csoph.l . . . 252 Quattlebaum, James fsoph.J . . . Quillin, Eddy fjr.J . . . 118, 231 Quattlebaum, James Csoph.J . . . QEILLIN, ROBERT CSRJ . . . 113, 114, 05 It RAFFKIND, BARBARA CSRJ . . . 205, 300 Raffkind, George fjr.j . . . 68, 231 Ragan, Randy fjr.J . . . 231 RAIDER BAND . . . 116-117 ROBINSON, RONDA CSRJ . . . 63, 132, RAINS, BRIAN CSRJ . . . 68, 102, 205 Raley, Gloria fjr.J . . . 231 RALEY, LYNDA CSRJ . . . 205 Ramsey, Sonji fjr.J . .. 231 Rankin, David fjr.J . .. 231 Rapstine, Inga fs0ph.j .. . 252 RASBERRY, DONALD CSRJ . . . Rasco, Marcus fjr.J .. . 63, 113, 114, 118, 231 Rasmusson, Ricky fsophj . . . 252 Ratliff, Carolyn fsoph.j . . . 252 Ratliff, Susanfjnj . . . 118, 231 RATLIFF, VICKI CSRJ .. . 205 RAY, DENISE CSRJ . . . 205 Ray, Johnnie fjr.J . . . 94, 231 RAYBURN, STEVE CSRJ . . . 205 Rea, Debbie fsoph.J . .. 252 Rea, Ronnie fsoph.J 252 REA, GORDON CSRJ . . . 205 REBEL BAND .. . 114-115 REBEL SPORTS . . . 124-125 Reed, Bill fjr.J Reed, Courtney Qjr.J . . . 114, 231 Reed, Diana fsophj . .. 252 REED, MARILYN CSRJ . . . 63, 114, 205 REEVES, BILL CSRJ .. . 205 Reeves, Doug Cjr.J . . . 232 Reeves, Glenn fs0ph.J . . . 77, 78, 245, 252 REEVES, LINDA CSRJ . . . 206 Reiley, Druce fsoph.j 252 Reimer, Blake fsoph.j . . . 252 REINERT, PATTI CSRJ . . . 206 Reinhardt, Frank fsoph.J . . . 252 REMLING, DIANNA CSRJ . . . 206 Renfro, Diana fsoph.J . . . 252 Reynolds, Gary fjr.J . . . 232 Reynolds, Hylasue 1soph.J . . . 116, 252 Rhea, Larry fjr.J . . . 91, 232 Rhyne, Dennis fsophj . . . RICE, PAM CSRJ . . . 206 RICE, TRAVIS CSRJ . . . 206 Richard, Charles fjr.J .. . 77 Richard, Jerry Csophj . . . 75, 77 RICHARD, VIRGINIA CSRJ . . . 118, 206 RICHARDS, BARRY CSRJ . . . 30, 206 Richards, Scott fjr.J . . . 118, 232 Richardson, Jack fjr.D . . . Richardson, Jackie fjr.J . . . 232 RICHARDSON, JAMIE CSRJ . . . 146, 151, 206 Richardson, Linda fsoph.J . . . 252 Richardson, Martha fsoph.J . . . 252, 253 Richardson, Mary fjr.J . . . 232 Richardson, Randy fsoph.J . . . 252 Richardson. Weldon fjr.J . . . 232 Richmond. Steven fjr.j . . . 232 RICKWARTZ, CARL CSRJ . . . Riddlespurger, Joel fsoph.j . .. 116, 118, 252 Riddlespurger, Marla Csoph.J . . . 114, 252 Riddlespurger, Mike fjr.J . . . 118, 232 RIDGEWAY, RICHARD CSRJ . . . Riggs, Vana fsophj . . . 252 Rigler, Mark fsoph.J . . . 116, 252 Riner, Dub fjr.j . . . 94, 232 Ritchey, Dee Ann fjr.J . . . 120, 232 RITCHIE, ALTON CSRJ . . . 206 Richie, Glenn Cjr.J . . . 232 Ritter, Bob fjr.J 232 Roark, Chan Csoph.J 252 Robbins, Homer Qsoph.J . . . 116, 252 Roberson, Janis Cjr.J . . . 232 Roberson, Steve fjr.j . . . 99, 232 Roberts, Cheryl fsoph.J .. . 252 Roberts, Darlene fjr.J .. . 232 Roberts, Greg fjr.j . . . 232 Roberts, Kent Qsophj . . . 127, 252 Roberts, Lanny fjr.j . . . ROBERQSES, MRS. MARY ANN QFACJ ROBERTSON, PAULA JO CSRJ . . . 43, 54, 58, 63, 147, 206 Robertson, Roger fsoph.j . . . 76, 252 Robertson, Ray fsoph.J . . . Robertson's Market . . . 280 Robinson, Carla fjr.J . . . 232 Robinson, Mike fsoph.J 252 ROBINSON, MIKE CSRJ . . . 207 ROBINSON. RONDA CSRJ .. . 63, 132, 207 Robson, Ronda fsoph.J . . . 252 RODDY, CATHY CSRJ .. . 207 Rodgers, Lavonda fsoph.J . . . 116, 252 RODGERS, MRS. MABEL KFACJ . . . 167 ROGERS, MR. BUD CFACJ . .. 163 Rogers, Jodi fsoph.J . . . 120, 252 Rogers, Joe fjrj ... 113, 114, 142, 232 ROGERS, VELDA CSRJ . . . 207 Roller, Gary fjrj .. . 114, 232 Rolling, Johnny fsoph.J . . . ROMIG, MIKE CSRJ . . . 122, 207 Roming, Randy Csophj . . . 75, 252 Rornines, Dianna fjr.J . .. 232 Rook, Gene Cjr.Q . .. 232 Rose, Joyce fsoph.J . . . Rossman, Eddie fsophj . . . 116, 252 ROTHKRUG, ANNE CSRJ . . . 148, 207 Rowell, Linda fjr.J . . . ROWNTREE, BECKY CSRJ . . . 128, 207 Royse, John Csoph.J .. . 252 Rucker, Clifford fsoph.j . . . 116, 252 Rue, Deene fsoph.J 252 Rumsey, Debbie fjr.J . . . Runkle, Ellen fjr.J . . . 114, 232 RUPLE, VAUGHN CSRJ . . . 207 Rupp, Rick fjrj . . . 232 RUSHING, RON CSRJ .. . 207 RUSSELL, MRS. DARLEEN CFACJ . . . 125, 159 Russell, Mary fjr.J . . . Russell Stationery .. . 278 Russell, Trey fjr.D . . . 232 RUST, BRENDA CSRJ . . . 207 Ruthart, Debbie fsoph.J . . . 120, 252 Rugherford, Glenda fsophj . . . 252 Ryan, Dan fsoph.l . .. 253 Ryan, Jim fjr.j . . . 66, 68, 70, 74, 79, 80, 81, 84, 87, 94, 141, 232 S S8zHDrug 265 S 8z H Ralley Team . . . 266 St. Clair, Shelly fjr.J .. . 123, 232 Sackett, Marty fsoph.J 253 SADDORIS, REX CSRJ . . . 91, 101, 207 Sain, Linda Csoph.J . . . 253 SALKELD, MR. DAN QFACJ . . . 163 SAMPLE, MR. EVERETT fFAC.J . . . 159, 193 Sansing, Kay fsoph.j . . . 116, 253 Sapp, Dalton fsophj . . . 253 SASSER, PAT CSRJ 207 Sasser. Valerie fsophj . .. 253 Satterfield, Sydney fsoph.J . . . 118,253 Saunders, Debbie Csoph.J . . . 253 SAVAGE, MR. E. M. QFACJ 171 Scalise, Joseph Csoph.J . . . Scalise, Maryjane Csoph.D . . . 116 Scamahorn, Ellen Csoph.j . . . 253 Schantz, D'Ann fsoph.J . . . 111, 253 Schattgen, Chuck Csophj . . . 102, 253 Schlindler, Mary fjr.j . . . 232 SCHLUND, MRS. JOYCE QFACJ . . . 164 Schneiderman, Marlene fjr.J . . . 104, 232 Schomberg, James fsoph.J . . . 20, 77, 253 Schulz, Sandra Qjr.J .. . 118, 232 SCHULTZ, SHERRY CSRJ . . . 207 Schuster, Coy 1jr.J . . . 232 SCHWARTZ. LYNETTE CSRJ 207 SCIENCE CLUB . .. 207 Scivally, Gary fsoph.J . . . SCIVALLY, SUSAN CSRJ . .. 63, 113, 114, 208 Scoggins, Janice fsoph.J . . . 118, 253 Scott, Becky fjr.J . . . 232 SCOTT, MRS. CHRISTINE QFACJ 174 SCOTT, DANNA CSRJ . . . 208 SCOTT, DAVID CSRJ . .. 101, 208 Scott, Denah fsoph.J . . . 253 Scott, Gail Csoph.J . . . 116, 253 Scott, Jane fjr.J . . . 107, 232 Scott, Sally fsoph.J . . . 253 Scott, Susanne Csoph.J 116, 253 Scott, Tommy fsoph.J . . . 253 Searight, Sally fsoph.J . . . 116, 253 Sechrist, Tomi fjr.J . . . 118, 232 Security Federal Savings And Loan . . . 267 Seedig, Rusty Csoph.J . . . 253 SEEWALD, NANCY CSRJ . . . 17, 63, 208 Segler, Dale fjr.J .. . Seibert, Linda fsophj .. . 253 Siedeman, Rick fsophj .. 253 SELF, JESSICA CSRJ . . . 208 Self, Kenneth fjr.J . . . 114, 232 Sewell, Paul fsophj . . . 116, 117, 253 Shaltry, Jeanne fjr.J . . . 232 Shamrock Oil and Gas Corporation . . . Shannon, Karen fsoph.J . . . 253 SHAPIRO, ALAN CSRJ . .. 208 Shappell, Karen fsoph.J . . . 253 Sharber, Jane fjr.j .. . 232 Sharber, Gail fsoph.J .. . 253 Sharman, Clare Csoph.j 253 SHARP, DANNY CSRJ . . . 68, 176, 208 Sharp, Marshallette fsoph.J . . . 20, 253 Sharp, Virgie fjr.J . . . 232 Shaw, Robbie 1jr.J . . . 233 Shawhart, Linda fjr.j . . . 233 Shelton, Elaine Csophj . . . 118, 253 Shelton, Oliver fsoph.j . . . 118, 253 SHERIDAN, JAMES CSRJ . . . 163, 208 Sheridan, Joyce fjr.J . .. 233 Sheriff, Jimmy fsoph.J . . . 94, 253 SHERRER. EDDY CSRJ .. . 208 Sherrer, Mike fsoph.J . . . 113 Shi, Cathy fjr.J . . . 63, 113, 114, 233 Shiver, Denise Cjr.J . . . 63, 110, 111, 233 Shook Tire Co. . . . 270 SHORT, ANNETTA CSRJ . . . 208 SHORT, LARRY CSRJ . . . '208 Short, Patti Cjr.J . . . 233 Short, Suzie fjr.j . . . 144, 233 SH2Igg..KIN, ALLAN CSRJ 63, 114, Shulkin, Barry fsoph.j . .. 116, 253 S.I.C. 283 Sidell, Pam fsoph.J . .. 253 Sidman, Marie fjr.J . . . 233 Siewart, Ricky Csoph.J . .. 253 Siman. Jerre Lee fsoph.D . . . 113, 253 SIMMERS, LEESA CSRJ . . . 20, 23, 25, 42, 46, 47, 58, 208 Simmons, Debby fjr.5 . . . 233 Simmons, Tommy fsoph.J .. . 253 SIMONS, JANICE CSRJ 208 Simms, Sherry fs0ph.J . . . 116, 253 Sims, Janis fsoph.j . . . 254 SIMS, RONNIE CSRJ 68, 145, 208 Sinks, James fsoph.J . . . Sirkel, Debby fjr.J . . . 223 Sisk, Lisa fsophj . . . 254 Sittel, Debby fsoph.J . . . 254 Skelton, Patricia fsoph.J . . . 254 SHIPWORTH, ROLFE CSRJ .. . 208 Slackney, Suzie fsoph.J . . . 254 Slape, Mona Qsoph.j .. . 254 Slagle, James fsoph.J . . . 77, 94, 254 SLAPE, THENA CSRJ . . . 146, 208 SMITH, CARLA CSRJ . . . 27, 63, 114, 115, 209 Smith, Charles Qsophj 94, 254 Smith, David Cjr.D . . . 104, 233 Smith, David Csoph.J . . . Smith, Debra Csoph.j . . . 116, 254 SMITH, DICK CSRJ . . . 101, 209 Smith, Duchess, Qjr.j . . . 233 SMITH. FORREST CSRJ . . . 209 Smith, Gary fjr.J . . . 63, 113, 233 SMITH, GEE CSRJ . . . 127, 209 Smith, Jackie fsoph.j . . . 116, 254 SMITH, JANE CSRJ . . . 209 SMITH, MR. JERRY KFACJ 171 SMITH, JESSICA CSRJ .. .209 Smith, Johnny Qjr.J 102, 233 Smith, Karen fsoph.J . . . 104, 113, 254 297 Smith, Kathy fjr.j ... 113, 233 Smith, Kenny fsoph.J . . . 254 SMITH, LARRY CSRJ 209 Smith, Linda fsoph.J . . . 254 SMITH, MARCY CSRJ 201, 209 SMITH, MARY CSRJ . .. Smith, Mike tjrj 233 Smith, Nikki fsoph.J . . . 254 Smith, Patsy fjr.j . . . 233 Smith, Phillip Csoph.J ... 75,254 Smith, Randy fsoph.J . . . 254 Smith, Ricky fjr.b ... 99, 233 SMITH, RONNIE CSRJ 209 SMITH, MRS. RUTH QFACJ ... 164 SMITH, SHARON qsR.p 209 Smith, Shelly fjr.J 233 Smith, Shirley fjr.J 233 Smith, Susan fsoph.J 254 Smith, Susan Csoph.J 254 Smith, Susan tjr.J 234 Smith, Tim fsoph.J ... 91, 254 Smith, Toni fjr.J . . . 234 SMITH, WILLARD CSRJ .. . 209 Smithee, John fjr.J ... 104, 234 Smitherman, Sylvia fjr.J 234 Stanley's . . . 267 Sneed, Shirley fsoph.j . . . 118, 264 Snellgrove, Walter Csophj . . . 254 Snider, Carol tjr.j .. . 234 Snider, Lynn tjr.J 234 Snider, Sarah tsoph.J 254 Snipes, Max Csoph.J . . . 94, 254 Snook. Craig fsophj ... 88, 89. 254 SNOW, CAROL CSRJ ... 44, 210 SNOW, CHARLEY QSRJ 210 Snow, Roger fjr.Q .. . 101, 234 Somerville, Charles Cjr.J . .. 91, 234 Sommerville, Gary fjr.D . . . 234 Somerville, Victor fsophj . . . Somerville, Wanda ljr.5 . . . 234 SOUTHER, SUSAN CSRJ . . . 119, 210 Southern Farm Supply Co-op . . . 283 Southern, Paul Qjr.J . . . 63, 234 Southwestern Stationery . . . 261 Southwestern Public Service . . . 287 SOWERS, TOM CSRJ ... 114, 210 SPANISH CLUB . . . 143 Spears, Susan fsoph.J ... 116,254 SPEECH CLUB ... 137 SPEED, MR. CHUCK QFACJ ... 163 Spence, Ronnie fsoph.J . . . Spencer, Carolyn fsoph.l . . . 254 Spencer, Ricky tsophj . . . 254 Splawn, Jerry fsophj . . . 254 Spooner, Bobbi Jane fsoph.J . . . 142, 254 Spriggs, Holly fsoph.J . . . 254 Springer, George Cjr.J . . . 234 Spurgeon, Karen fsoph.J .. . 254 Spurgeon, Mark tjr.j . .. 102, 234 Srader, Doug fjr.J . . . 114, 234 STACH, GARY CSRJ . . . 210 Standley, Paul fsoph.J . . . 116, 120, 254 Staggs, Lynn Csophj . .. 254 STANFORD, LUCY CSRJ . . . 210 Stanford, Sally fsoph.J . . . 254 Stanford, Vicki fjr.J . .. 234 Stanley, Candy Cjr.J . .. 234 Stanley's 267 STARKEY, GEORGE CSRJ ... 1, 34, 36, 179, 210 Starkey, Jenny Csoph.J . . . 254 State Chemical Company . . . 216 Steele, Stuart Qsoph.j . .. 254 Steiner, Debbie Qsophj . . . 120, 254 Steinhagen, Tommy fjr.J . . . 234 Stennett, Bobby fjr.j . . . 234 Stephenson, Don fjrj .. . 234 Stevens, Marla fjr.J 234 STEVENSON, JOHN CSRJ . . . Stewart, Cynthia Cjrj . .. 113, 234 STHAPITANONDA, PAT CSRJ . . . 23, 56, 58, 110, 184, 210 Stitt, Tommy fsoph.J 116, 254 STZOSKDALE, ANN CSRJ . . . 118, 147, Stockdale, Becky fsophj . . . 118, 254 Stockton, Stanley Csoph.J . . . 120, 254 STONE, MIKE CSRJ 210 Storseth, Nancy fsoph.J . . . 254 STOTTS, DENNIS CSRJ 210 298 STOUT, CONNIE CSRJ . . . 206, 210 Stout. Tom fsophd . . . 254 STOVER, MRS. PAT CFACJ . . . 174 Strader, John fsophj . . . Strader, Patty fsoph.J . .. 254 Strader, Patricia fjr.J . . . 234 STRADER, ROBERT CSRJ 99, 210 Stranahan, Pat Csoph.J . . . 255 STRANGE, CATHY CSRJ 210 Stratton, George fjr.j . . . 234 STREET, TONY CSRJ . .. 210 STRICKLAND, JERRY CSRJ . .. 210 Stroble, Kathleen fjrxj . . . 234 STROUD, MATT CSR. . . . 63, 113, 114, 210, 243 STUDENT COUNCIL ... 110,111 Sturdivant, Stephen Qsoph.J .. . 255 Sugg, Larry tjr.j . . . Sumner, Dale Csoph.J ... 91, 114, 255 SUMNER, NEIL CSRJ . .. 211 Sunset Center 260 Susan, Janet Cjr.l ... Sutton, Chris fjr.j . . . 80, 110, 234 Sutton, Delvin Csoph.J . . . 255 Sutton, Jan Qjr.J . . . 234 Sutton, Rhonda fsophj . . . 120, 255 Swan, Marvalene Qsophj . . . 255 Swauger, Heidi fsophj . .. 255 Swedeen, Jim fjr.J 77 Swedeen, John fjr.J . . . 77, 88, 89, 91 Swenson, Doug fjr.j . . . 234 SWIFT, JANIS CSRJ . .. 211 SWISHER, ALLEN gsm 2,14,104, 126, 211 Swisher, Greg Qsophj . . . 102, 255 Synck, Kathy fsoph.j . . . 118, 255 Syrus, Raymond fsophj . .. 255 Szalkowski, Claudia fjr.J 234 T TABOR, CLYDE CSRJ .. . Tackett, Regina fsoph.J 255 Tackett, Sandy fjr.J . . . 235 Tacquard, Sherral fsophj .. . 255 Tadlock, Kenny fjr.j . . . 118, 235 Tanner, Rod fjr.l . .. 235 Tarbet, Linda fjrj . .. 113, 235 Tarver, Roger fsophj 255 Tarwater, Bill Cjrj . . . 114, 235 Tascosa Nat'l Bank .. . 270 Tate, Danny fjr.j . . . 235 Tate, James fsoph.J . . . 255 Taylor, Anita Qsophj . . . 255 Taylor, Brad fjr.J .. . 235 Taylor, Cathie fsoph.J . . . 255 TAYLOR, MRS. CLEO KFACJ . . . 174 Taylor, Curt fsophj . . . 66, 78, 255 TAYLOR, EDDIE CSRJ .. . 211 Tavlor, Gary fsonh.J .. . Taylor, Glen fjrj . . . 235 Taylor, Jerry Cjr.J ... 235 Taylor, Karen fsoph.J . . . 255 TAYLOR, MRS. LOIS CFACJ . . . 62, 171 Taylor, Marlon fjr.D . . . 114, 235 Taylor, Mickey Qsophj . .. 255 Taylor, Terri fsoph.j . . . 255 TEAGUE, MRS. HELEN QFACJ .. . 157 Teague, Kathy fsophj 142, 255 Teal, Liz Csoph.j 255 Tedford, Ronnie lsophj . . . 116 Ted Lokey Tire Company . . . 281 TEESDALE, SHARAN CSRJ 33, 63, 147, 211 TEETER, KAREN sun gsm 118, 211 Tenney, Terry fir.J . . . 235 Terrill, Jamie tjr.j 235 Terry, Dick Cjr.j . . . 114, 235 TERRWILLIGER, MRS. DOROTHY QFACJ 157 TERWILLIGER, NANCY CSRJ 63, 142, 211 - Thaxton, Donny fsophj . . . The Store . . . 273 Thigpen, Lex fsoph.J . . . Thomas, Ann tjr.j . .. 114, 235 Thomas, Craig fjr.J ... 114, 235 Thomas, David fjr.J . . . 114, 235 Thomas, Jamie fsoph.J . . . 255 Thomas, Joe fjr.J .. . 235 Thomas, Judy Lynn fsoph.J . . . 255 THOMAS, LARRY G. CSRJ 211 THOMAS, LARRY V. CSRJ . .. 211 Thomas, Pam fjr.J . .. 118, 235 Thomas, Robert fjrj .. . 235 Thomas, Shelley Csophj 255 Thomas, Steven fjrj . . . THOMAS, THOMASINA CSRJ 63, 113, 131, 211, 300 Thompson, Diane Csoph.J . . . 255 Thompson, Dick 1jr.J 235 Thompson, Eddy fjr.J 63, 235 THOMPSON, ERON CSRJ .. Thompson, Hal fsophj 25 THOMPSON, JEAN CSRJ 211 THOMPSON, LARRY CSRJ .. . 163, 211 TI-SOMPSON, LAURIE CSRJ 196, 11 5 Thompson, Linda fjr.J . . . 235 THOMPSON, RAY CSRJ THOMPSON, RICK CSRJ .. . 211 Thompson, Tony Qjr.J . . . 235 THORNBURG, ALENNE CSRJ ... 118, 212 THORNBURG, GWEN CSRJ . .. 133, 212 Thornburg, Shirley Csoph.J 255 Thornton, Clay Qjr.J . . . 68, 94, 110, 124, 235 Thornton, Jo Beth Cjr.J . . . 118, 235 Thut, Cathy fsoph.J .. . 255 TIGART, SUE CSRJ 212 Tigart, Tom fsoph.J . . . 255 Tijerina, Jerri fsoph.l . . . 255 TILLER, DANNY CSRJ . . . 212 TILLER, DAVID CSRJ . . . 212 Timmons, Debby fsoph.J . . . 116, 255 TIPPLE, DAVID CSRJ . . . 23, 24, 63, 126, 212 Tipton, Cathy fjr.J . . . 125, 235 TIPTON, DARRELL CSRJ . . . 212 TIPTON, DOUG CSRJ . . . 212 TIPTON, HARRELL CSRJ . . . 212 Tjernagel, Cathy tjr.J . . . 131, 235 TODD, ELIZABETH CSRJ . . . 118, 212 Todd, Mike tjr.j ... 91, 235 TOMLIN, SUSAN CSRJ 212 Timlinson, Steve tsoph.J . . . 116, 255 TOMLINSON, VICKI CSRJ . . . 132, 212 Tompkins, Mike Csophj . . . 255 Toot 'n Totum . . . 283 Tower Enco .. . 265 TRAMMELL, JODIE CSRJ 212 Traves, Bobby tjrj .. . 235 TREDWAY, CONNIE CSRJ 120, 212 TRI-HI-Y 138 Trolinger, Steve fjrj . . . 235 Truitt, Jimmy Csoph.J . . . 89, 94, 255 Tucker, Diann fjr.J . . . Tucker, Randy fsoph.J . . . 116, 247, 255 Tunstill, Tim fsophj ... 114, 255 Turman, Ricky Csoph.J . . . 114, 255 Turner. Charles Csoph.l . . . 256 TURNER, JUDY CSRJ . . . 2, 152, 212 Turner, Pat fjr.J .. . 120, 235 Tuttle, Philip Csoph.J 78, 256 Twaddell, Jane fsophj . . . 256 Twing, Becky fsophj . . . 256 Twings Drive In . . . 280 Tyler, Ronnie Qsoph.J . , . 256 U Ubben, Sharon fjr.l .. . 118, 235 Umbarger, Larry fjrj . . . 235 Underwood, Bill fsoph.J . . . 256 Upshaw Investment Corp . . . 272 V Vail, Marci fsoph.J .. . 256 Valois, David fjr.J . . . 69, 91, 235 VAN AUSDALL, VICKI CSRJ .. . 213 Vance. Mandy fsophj .. . 256 VANDELL, CRAIG CSRJ . . . 63, 91, 213 Vanderlaan. David Cjrj . . . 235 VanDoren, Rita fsoph.J . . . 120, 256 VanSant, Karen fjrj . . . 140, 235 VAN ZANDT, VAN CSRJ . . . 133, 213 VAUGHN, BOBBY CSRJ 213 Vaughan, Debbie fsophj . .. 256 Vaught. Norma fjr.5 ... 118, 235 Vaught, Steve Csoph.j . .. 256 Vechan, Shelley fjrj 63, 118, 121, 235 VERING, PAUL CSRJ 63, 213 VICARS, GREG CSRJ . . . 213 Vicars, Jackie fsophj .. . 256 VICK, RANDY CSRJ Vick, Robert fsophj . .. 75, 118, 256 Vic's Burger Bar . . . 288 VIDAURRI, MISS AMANDA QFACJ . . . 157 Village Doughnut . . . 267 VINEYARD. JANET CSRJ . . . 213 VINEZ, LYNDA CSRJ .. . 113, 213 Vinez, Mike Csophj . .. 116, 256 Vinson, Perry fsophj . . . 256 Virden, Gary fjr.J .. . 235 VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA . .. 134 VOCATIONAL OFFICE EDUCATION . . . 132 W Waddell, Lynda fjrxl .. . 235 Waddell, Shelba Csoph.J 120, 256 Wade, Chris Csoph.J 256 Wade, James fsoph.J .. . 256 WAGGNER, MISS NANCY QFACJ . .. Wagnon, Brad fsophj .. . 256 Waldo, Leanne Ur., .. . 236 Waldrop, David fsophj 256 WALDROP, LINDA CSRJ . .. 213 WALDROP, STAN CSRJ . . . 213 Walker, Brenda fjr.J . . . 236 Walker, Dennis fjr.J .. . 236 Walker, Diane fjr.J . . . 113, 114, 236 Walker, Jan fjr.J . . . 236 Walker, Jay Qsophj .. . 256 Walker, Kay fjr.J . . . 120, 236 Walker, Lynette fjr.J .. . 236 Walker, Norma 1jr.J . . . Walker, Paula fjr.J .. . Walker, Steve fsoph.j . . . 256 WALL, LYNN CSRJ . . . 214 Wall, Nancy fsophj .. . 256 Wallace, Jim fsophj . . . Wallace, Linda fsoph.J .. . 120, 142, 256 Wallace, Susie fjr.J . .. 236 WALLIS, MISS GLAYDS QFACJ . . . Walls, Annette fsophj . . . 256 Walsh Food Service, Inc. . . . 280 Walsh, Mary Ann fsoph.J . . . 256 WALTERS, MRS. GAIL CFACJ . . . 159 Walters, Virginia Csophj . . . 118, 256 Walton, Rife fjrj . .. 236 Walton, Tex fsoph.j . .. 256 Walton, Virgil fsophj . . . 116 Ward, Billy fjrj . . . 236 Ward, Doug fjr.j .. . 236 WARD, GARY CSRJ . . . 64, 214 WARD, JEFFEREDA CSRJ . . . 214 Ward, Mac Csoph.J . . . WARE, WAYNE CSRJ . . . Warlick, Terry Csoph.J . . . Warnick, Cathy fsophj . . . 120, 256 WARR, JEFF CSRJ .. . 214 WARREN, STEVE CSRJ . . . 214 WARREN, TOM CSRJ . . . 214 Washburn, John fsoph.j . . . 76, 89, 256 Watson, Judy Cjr.J .. . 63, 118, 236 Watson, Mike fsoph.j . . . 75 Watson, Pat fjr.J . . . 236 Watson, Randall fsoph.J . . . 116, 256 Wattenburger, Kathy fsophj .. . 256 Weatherbee, Janice Csoph.J . .. 256 Weaterbee, James fjr.J . . . 236 WEATHERLY, BILL qsR.y ... 214 WHEATHERLY, DEWAYNE qsR.y ... 214 WEATHERMAN, EDDY CSRJ . . . 91, 113, 114, 214 WEBB, DALE CSRJ .. . 214 WEBB, DEBBIE CSRJ . . . 214 WEBB, ELAINE CSRJ . . . 17, 214 WEBB, JUDY CSRJ ... 63, 214 WEBB, KAELYNN CSRJ . . . 118, 214 WEBB. MIKE CSRJ ... 67, 69, 214 Webster, Jimmie Cjr.j .. . 236 Wedgeworth, Janis fjr.J . . . 63, 116, 236 Weems, Johnny fsoph.J . . . 256 Wehaman, Mike fsophj .. . 256 Weir, Carolyn Csoph.j . . . 256 Weir, Cindy Cjr.j .. . 236 WEISS, ROBERT CSRJ . .. 214 WENDELE, CATHY CSRJ . . . 114, 215, 281 West, Becky Csophj . . . 116, 256 WEST, DAVID CSRJ 215 West Texas News Agency . . . 281 Weat, Ricky fsophj . . . 75, 256 WETMORELAND, JOYCE CSRJ . . . 63, 215 Wheeler, Beth fjrj . . . 236 Wheeler, Carol,,fjr.J . . . 236 Wheeler. John fsoph.D . . . 116, 256 WHEIR, MRS. HELEN CFACJ .. . 137, 159 WHERRY, NANCY CSRJ . . . 59, 120, 215 WHISENAND, DEBBIE CSRJ . . . 113, 215, 281 WHITAKER, CHRIS CSRJ . . . 63, 215 White and Kirk . . . 267 White, Floyd fsophj . . . White, Gary Csoph.J . . . 116, 257 White, Janie fjr.j . .. 118, 236 White, Lola fjr.J . . . WHITE, MRS. LULA MAE CFACJ . . . 174 White, Sheri fsophj . . . 257 Whitfield, Bill Cjrj .. . 236 Whitley, Donna fjr.j . . . 236 Whittley, Doris fsophj . . . WHITLOCK, BILLY CSRJ 215 Whitlow, Charles fs0ph.J . .. 257 Whitlow, Stephanie fjr.J . . . 114, 236 Whittaker, Randy fsophj . . . 257 Wickham, Wayne fjr.J .. . 236 WICKWARE, BRENDA CSRJ . . . 215 Wiggins, Dana Csophj . . . 116, 257 Wight, Kenny fjr.j . . . 236 Wilborn Brothers . . . 276 WILCOX. MINDY CSRJ . .. 42, 63, 118, 215 Wilder. Scott fsophj . . . 257 WILEY, GLORIA CSRJ 215 Willhite, Willhite, Cathy Qsophj . . . 257 WILKERSON, BECKY CSRJ . . . 26, 43, 63, 118, 122, 215 Wilkins, Melba fsoph.J . . . Wilkins, Sandra Qsoph.J .. . 257 WILKERSON, CATHY CSRJ . . . 215 WILBANKS, TOM CSRJ . . . 102, 216 Williams, Alicia fjr.J . .. 236 Williams, Bart fsophj . . . 91 Williams, Brenda Csophj . . . 257 Williams, Carolyn fjr.J . . . WILLIAMS, CINDY CSRJ .. . 216 Williams, Don Csoph.j . . . 90, 257 Williams, Elaine fsoph.J . . . 120, 257 WILLIAMS, GREG CSRJ . .. 196 Williams, Ives fsoph.j .. . WILLIAMS, MISS JANE QFACJ ... 155 Williams, Ken fsoph.J . . . 257 Williams, Larry Cjr.J .. . 101, 236 WILLIAMS, NANCY CSRJ . . . 216 Williams, R'Jana fjr.J . . . 116, 236 Williams, Stuart Csoph.J . . . 257 Williams, Yvonne fsoph.j . . . WLLLIAMSON, BRENT CSRJ . . . 198, 16 Williamson, Norman Qsoph.J . . . 116, 257 Williamson, Pat fjltj . . . 236 Willingham. Steve Csoph.J 257 Willis, Bobby Qjr.J . . . 63, 146, 148, 236 WILLIS, DIANE CSRJ . , . Wilson, Barton Cjr.j . . . 120, 236 Wilson, Brent Csoph.J . . . 75, 94, 257 Wilson, Brian fjr.j .. . 116, 236 WILSON, DALE QSRJ 216 Wilson, Doyle fjr.j . .. 139, 236 Wilson, Eddie fjr.J . .. Wilson, Jimmy fsoph.j . . . Wlson, Joe Carl fsoph.J . . . 75, 257 Wilson, Larry fsophj .. . 257 WILSON, LENORE CFACJ 171 Wilson, Linda fjr.j . . . Wilson, Sherry fjr.J ... 113, 236 WINBURN, MISS KATHY QFACJ . . . 159 Wingate, Gayle fsoph.J .. . 257 Winn, Sharon fsophj .. . 257 Winsbie, Jewell Cjr.J . .. 236 Wireman, Dena fsophj 257 WISSLER, MELODY CSRJ . . . 52, 63, 147, 148, 216 Witcher, Bennie Qsophj . .. 257 Witt, Dianna Csophj . .. 257 Witt, Ricky fjr.J .. . Wolfe, Diann fjr.J 120, 236 WOLF, MISS ROSALYN CFACJ . . . 162, 163 Wolfin Village Merchants . . . 271 Womack, Alan fsoph.J . .. 116, 257 WOOD, BOBBY CSRJ 101, 216 Wood, Don Csophj . .. 257 WOOD, JAN CSRJ ... 216 Wood, John Qsophj . .. 91, 120, 257 Wood, Marshall Cjrj . . . 236 Wood, Shannon Csoph.j . .. 257 WOOD, VICKI CSRJ . . . 114, 216 Woodall, Susie fjr.j . . . 114, 236, 283, 300 Woodard, Alan fjr.J . . . WOODS, GRACIE CSRJ ... 114, 216 Wood, Gail fsoph.J .. . 116, 257 WOOLERY, KIRK CSRJ . . . 114, 216, 26 Wooten, Ava fsophj . . . 257 WOOTEN, SIDNEY CSRJ . . . 164, 216 Word, Lantea fjrj . .. 11, 236 WORTHEN, MRS. THELMA QFACJ . . . 159 Wossum, Marian Cjr. J .. . 63, 113, 147, 156, 236 Wright, Chris Cjr.J . .. 122, 236 WRIGHT, CYNTHIA CSRJ . . . 216 WRIGHT, DAVID CSRJ . . . 216 WRIGHT, DEANNE CSRJ 216 Wright, Delfa fjrj ... Wright, Gail fsophj 257 WRIGHT, MRS. MARGARET QFACJ . . . 171 Wright, Norman fsoph.J . . . 116, 257 WRIGHT, MR. PHIL QFACJ . . . 163 WRIGHT, SARA CSRJ . . . 63, 149, 216 WgqTT, BOB CSRJ 118, 146, 216, 0 Wyatt, George Cjr.J .. . 91, 93, 111, 236 Wyatt, Robert Csophj . . . 257 Wyckoff, Raymond Cjr.J . . . YANCY, ELAINE CSRJ . .. 120, 216 Y Yeary, Janet fsoph.J . . . 120, 257 York, Brad fjr.j . . . 127, 236 York, Bill Csophj .. . 257 YORK, BRENDA CSRJ . . . 257 York, Larry fsoph.j . .. 257 York, Sandra Cjr.b .. . 236 York, Steve Cjr.J . .. 66, 68, 94, 96, 236 Young, Barbara Cjr.j . . . 236 Young, Carol fsophj . .. 257 Young, David fjr.J . . . 91 Young, Nancy fjr.J .. 236 Yount, Michael Qsophj . . . Y-Teens . . . 140 Z ZALSMAN, RICKY CSRJ 216 Zumwalt, Roy Ann fjr.J . . . 140, 236 w 'G-621 72 ., f- ww,,.,q4 ,W f :fn-v4.w,n 'P gk' Z9 Q ,U l 'i P. g A A 1 ,qw ' L ,fgff T , 4' 4295 : k?,f' f Q ,,,h '? MW, -,, , ' K 'iw ,, .i M l968 Las Memo'rios Staff EDITORS-IN-CHIEF .......... Kathy Kneale Stephanie Lawrence ASSOCIATE EDITORS ....... Donna Camden Leonard Cowden ACTIVITIES EDITORS ........ Jenny Bennett Gail Caldwell CELEBRITIES EDITORS .... Marsha Calhoun Cindy Penix ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS . . Tanya Perkins Kay Porter SPORTS EDITORS ....... .... A llen Dorsett Cathy Cundiff ADVERTISING EDITOR ........ Sara Wright FACULTY EDITORS ......... Gwen Gilliland Vicki McGuire SENIOR EDITORS .......... Mary Jane Jones Thomasina Thomas JUNIOR EDITORS .............. Gail Gibson Joyce Herring SOPHOMORE EDITORS ...... Elaine Braboy Charlene Dammier INDEX EDITOR ..... ..... S usie Woodall BUSINESS EDITOR ............ Lynn Guess CIRCULATION EDITOR . . . Barbara Raffkind PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS . . . Kim Hitchcock Stewart Mills PHOTOGRAPHY CO-ORDINATOR Kela McCain PHOTOGRAPHERS .... .... J ohn Fullingim David Garlin Bob Wyatt SPONSOR .... .... N ancy Wagner Special Credits TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ........................ Printer AUTRY'S STUDIO ......... Color photo-Miss Southern Belle, Individual portraits KIM HITCHCOCK . . . Color photo-closing page LARRY MITCHELL ..... Special photography 30l W? -W , ,1ww44f-f ,, mm wsrl ,, ,M N- W U W ig E Vw! A 5-W ,Q wm,+:e5.fa:' Q 1 ' f M, , K . ,, ,,,,, W Et, 3,4 A,YWl,,, ,XJ , N 3'?y23gww1,., v Q L ,S S' 4 H- I fi' - , 7 W' 2 qi M , A ,, . I ' Jw v ,jr my jul if :E H I if 5: E if QV. 'W' as 9:04 if il x rw 1 ' N fy V K 'Q fig, wr me iw . w aw N, 'f 'Mug' 45 www -1 'X '-M14 1 Mgr- QW ,- -M3 R 'M 4 4 l 'W , if TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made