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

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First Girlstown drive aids Kissin' Kousins Novemberls blowing winds bring a reminder of autumn as the weather turns chilly. The Rebel band marches to a I Division rating at contest. James Slagle and Jerry Light present Regina Tackett as THSI first football queen at the Cheerleaders' Dance. As football comes to a close, wrestling and basketball strive to make their marks. Euphoria pro- Novernber vides entertainment for pay as- sembly to raise money for Girlstown. Tootsie Roll Pops are also a 'flavorite' way of revenue for the first drive for Girlstown. Miss Southern Belle, Tara Loewenstern, is presented to parents on Back-to-School Night dur- ing American Education Week. Besides hosting the first Annual Boy's Ranch Banquet, the Student Council is busy preparing for the Student Council District Con- vention to be at Tascosa. Tascosa cowboys lasso more points at their own rodeo. Jay Jones and Ronda Muir reflect the quality of teachers at Tascosa as they are chosen Mr. and Miss FTA of the district. REHEARSALS ARE ALWAYS tiring but well worth their efforts. Mark Camp pleads with the Queen, Clare Sharman, in 'Once Upon a Mattress. The cast rehearsed before and after school. REBEL BAND MEMBERS once more march f-i..'..Mf5:f.1. to victory as they earn a I rating at contest. ie-was The band, directed by William Porter, per- fx, forms at half-time at football games. ' X, ,f . 20 STUDENT LIFE

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lm Snurd's crowd urges attendance, support The Great Pumpkin's day is drawing near and the whole month of October is filled with excitement. New students are now Rebels as they become an im- portant part of Tascosa. Seymour Snurd, Otis Frump, and Frank and Jesse James keep on coming back with their announcements of interest urging everyone to support the football team. The twelfth Miss Southern Belle-Tara Loewenstern-is elected October along with the class officers. Annuals go on sale. Sophohmores still get lost in the corridors, but not quite as often. Football season is almost over and a great basketball year is anticipated. Naval Fte- serve Officers Training Corps boys proudly wear their new uniforms. Seniors are already faced with the col- lege of their choice as the various representatives visit the campus. Juniors are examined with the lowa tests. The year's first Viet Nam War moratorium is held. ILLUSTRATING THE METHOD of voting to sophomores, seniors Paula Patton and Walter Cramer show how it is operated. This was the third year the voting machines have been used in class elec- tions. Potter County loans the machines to all four high schools. sgiqh L STUDENT LIFE 19

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MEGAPHONES ARE SELDOM seen from the field point of view. An unidentified Wrangler borrowed a cheerleader's mega- phone during a November game to cheer the Rebels to victory. WITH BOWED HEADS and busy minds, sophomores struggle with National Educa- tional Development Tests. These tests are taken in the cafeteria early in November. STUDENT LIFE 21 '04