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

Page 15 text:

C0l'l'LliS SWA-KY TO thc i night ztftci' thc Tttscoszt-Aimti'illo High gums Oct, 5. Losing it gums tlocx not mczm losing spirit at 'I-zucoszt. What was music of thc Rcncgudcs att thc dzmcc thc plztimcd as at victory dzmcc tumcd into tt i'eztssui'ttncc thtit 'Iltscoszim still btickctl thcit' tciim.

Page 14 text:

apr L QIr,V?..m g .Mr .YVIQ A, 4' - JUNIOR JULIE GLOVER and senior George Morris solicit memberships for the Tascosa Spanish Club. Eager- ness and drive show on her face as Julie argues the merits of being in the organization which meets regularly to learn more about the country. culture and peoples ofthe U.S. neighbor to the South. Rebel Spirit is active. In all phases of school life, THS COLLECTING MONEY FROM David I-lopsoimjunior. seems to be the objective of Debbie Hrncir. The money is to go to the Boys Ranch fund. This years Rebels donated more than 33.700 to their Country cousins . exceeding all previous totals. .students show enthusiastic participation. By giving of their time and efforts to the Rebel cause, they bring honor to the school and gain pride in their accomplishments. A wide range of activities offers everyone the privilege of serving Tascosa. Unselfish donations lend success to community drives, as per- sonal bencjits increase, New victories and honors reajfrm the high ideals of the school's heritage. Participation in athletic teams, academic competitions, specmc interest clubs and ser- vice organizations all combine to mold the twin concepts of 1Tascosa's famed traditions and enthusiastic Rebel Spirit.

Page 16 text:

Rebel Spirit is perpetual. In and out ofschool, it is ex- hibited in the entire scope of students' activities. After-school jobs and volunteer work round out the course of a day for many, making accomplishments and service a part of Tascosa. Leisure time spent in a variety of ways constitutes the easy- going spirit of Rebeland. Originality prevails as unique pas- times grow in popularity. The style of spirit becomes less ex- aggerated and more subdued during these activities, but is still obvious in each individual's attitude. Rebelism becomes a way of life, and is apparent in all phases of it. Being a Rebel is a full-time task and a challenging opportunity. AROUND TASCOSA AND the city of Amarillo one is able to find a place to play despite the weather. ln the fall it might be a song fest beside a fire tabovel. The l968 winter brought ice skating to Amarillo in the form of the Civic Complex tbelovvj. Rebs find a number of activities to occupy time during the spring and summer months among them visits to Palo Duro State Park and its attractions trightb. if Q ,I 5 ,agp V1 I ll S 'ii- it E