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

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:F Q if . gg X X X 3 xy . . X ' 'YFQ Sv 'N,,,,x:NN L:vA. M m 4 fwss-:+fgfwwsx1fswwasztsbxssQ.SsYQs: i- 1 -wig: gg if 4 -' .- A . - P ' -- L .t..,.. ..t..,ttts.. ,uf iw, . -K K . K ts REBEL COACHES KENNETH Brinkley, Bob Howington, Doyle Weldon, James Kauffman, Jimmy Janes and assistant principal Lewis Martin end summer activities with a Booster Club picnic by barbequeing beef. The Booster Club is for any interested person who is a Rebel supporter. . , 'VY wax gg SENIOR JOE MORRIS thumps Mike Isley, a sophomore, with his new Senior ring. Thumping is the favorite way Seniors have of keeping in line. SOME THINGS NEVER change, and students found that the traf- fic congestion in the southeast corner of the commons was still the same. With ramps converging from three different wings, the corner turned into a mass of humanity during class change. STUDENT LIFE 17

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16 STUDENT LIFE Autumn brings Navy, key punching course September once more brings the turning leaves of autumn. Sophomores are getting lost in the halls while the seniors register for their twelfth and last time. Since new fall fashions are showing up in the classrooms, Miss Willie feels that it is time to make her annual talk to the girls about the proper school attire. Autumn begins as cherished sun tans fade. First- of-school romances either make it or break it as boys and girls meet each other when school starts. At the first pep rally, September Vance Esler and Margaret Groom are crowned with cowboy hats as Mr. and Miss Howdy to symbolize the friendly Tascosa spirit. New students are just a little bit awed with the 2300 plus enrollment. Eleven Merit Scholarship Semifinalists-Carolyn Autry, Jane Bur- rus, Les Cundiff, Scott Denko, Gale Henslee, Corinne Irwin, David Kelly, Adair Melinsky, Rhonda Muir, Mar- tin Nussbaum and Barry Shulkin-honor Tascosa. Auto- mation has taken over Tascosa with the addition of a Data Processing annex while the new Navy ROTC troops march across the tennis courts. Sophomores become part of the Student Council as new representa- tives are selected. New presidents, and, at times, new sponsors, attempt to reorganize clubs after a summer of dormant activity. Rebel flags and stickers are sold again to announce students' school allegiance. Foot- ball season brings plenty of spirit, but few victories. AMARILLO HIGH STUDENTS Nancy Everitt CHEERLEADERS RANDY HOUSE and Steve Sterquell add unusual entertainment to a Friday morning pep rally with their antics. and Diana Wall punch tapes in the new data processing course. Only Tascosa of- fered the course, making it necessary for students from AHS, Palo Duro and Caprock to come to Rebeland each day. . Uffvferw -A917' f 1 ' ? L31 z 'E K i s :Q

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WORKING BEHIND THE scenes, Chuck Smith and Joe Mudrock operate the spot- light at Friday pep rallies to add high- lights to cheers. NEW UNIFORMS NEED adjusting as the troops try them on for size. The NROTC unit is an addition at THS this year. FALLEN LEAVES CRACKLE under the feet of juniors Mike Pena and Linda Duke as they survey autumn's toll. 18 STUDENT LIFE