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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1985 volume:

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A ,, i g..i I fits L if , ll , H o 5 3 S V' R 5. if ' f A M , W Mg Photo by Frank Helvey SX- Photo by jeff Frizz Q L S f 6 Q 3 is Q x f,,ifQ,1f5::1f:1g:',zk K 9' U SP YS 9'gQv.1Q1i:wiig::,., , f 2 S K is S S Q gfifszm-f,:fw,. ?4-:ez114ams2f:.sg3 x HL 59' f K X V H ia' 4' -ivigizissawfi 1 K J S g::s,:ff:..1w,f2,:w 1 3 2 S L A- af 42, ff.- o W-.M Q 1,55 Ffvax 3 , S 5 X f 2 S B 1 Lights, camera, action. is ohio QQ Mio QIKAQ Lights shone on the separate classes as each of them contributed their part to the everyday life of Tascosa High. Set apart in their own spotlight were the seniorsg the Class of 85. Lost in the illumination of a fast approaching graduation, seniors spent Top right Mfascosa High School, we love you. . . sing the cheerleaders as they lead the school song.l1l Photo by Jeff Fritz. Bottom right Rebel fans packed the student section for the homecoming garnefl Photo by Jeff Fritz. Below JONATHAN WITT, senior, walks across the commons during lunch.Cl Photo by Mike Stravaio. 4 Opening their final year of school looking towards the future. Some even looked back at the past, while others concentrated on the present. ' juniors were lost in the middle, amid a separate stream of light. They were no longer sophomores and considered by some as the scum of the earth, yet nt the stars of the school either. A lone glow fell on the sophomoresiea they found out, once again, what itiwe like to be at the bottom. Coming. fro! four different schools, they were n A Continiie p 5,41 lv-A I 5 Mft we . Left DON CHAMBERS, TONYA FENNELL and KEVIN SMITH. juniors, represented the Latin club in the Chair race at Rebelympics. They placed third. Photo by Gary Giles Above A student waits for a business class to dismiss. Photo by Jeff Fritz CHRISTY MILLER, sophomore, sits at Mrs. Sybil Brown's desk to answer telephone calls. Photo by Jeff Fritz Above left Cross country girls warm up for the Amarillo Invitational Meet held October 6 Photo by Todd Mendez Above right FRANK SHAWN, senior, prepares for the academic decathalon during homeroom Photo by Jeff Fritz. Left Taps, the Rebel drum corps, performs their drum feature St. Thomas during halftime at the football game against Palo Duro. Photo by Rusty Coker. Opening 7 S365 6365 6362: 6365 6365 6 Q ???F?3?6h'5f5i1 al??iY?3?'?? fi E3Hd! 4?PGf3aLP33F3E5 11iA? f Ywftilbffiiiiiff i i i 5i ?Sir1aE:ai5Q: 7 i ' ii l g I 5 H gg ' ' 1 5 f ' 1 by Tami 3megg Arvmk 15y Ji51 vcffsQda1d. f .Bn .L 5 Q f 8 Opening 4 Q 61656365 6365 6365 6665 56 fi? 66' ff 'li' K 6 1 6 Bottom rig!jif Go Rebelsfr' thoughts of encbiifgfgment to the volleybaliaiii as they ended the 5565011 with a W9 PEG?-'Fd affwe 5'-Wrivif6QfhwmPfQHShfP436:Pfwf-if T09 5 , sensor, MANN, seniorggxgdiicgentrate on the voiiegiiiaii game qgainst AmariHgHigh ,Cgjjfjgggg by Mik9'i5U3VQtQ.'xEX ,N ,, 6 6 .WH .6.. 66. ,,... ,X X, vwqm.. 6- , 1-N qwawwsmcw- s,.666 f fx 0 w ,6 -6 Xe 'Nxu,,w'w,s6c-6-ww.6 X A xv ff , wa,- ,M ,,,! ,!,w,.,M , 6, M 6 6, ,6,, ,X 6 6, f , 6BMMM6MPQ1'NffWW'Qf4P?IV'fVV 666666 6666 ' BRIAN ELAQEQ Scniox, takes a h?eak4'ffgfgiYQworking on his fthe Lubbock Cdfegggggpeech tournamdnilfigfbgto by Jeff Fritzl ins 9 1 I i x I i f I f F fix Iiggg-C15.lLi--7121? :iefff g.lfL--5:2-1?M13--5:37225 --I ffl TEE:-LY' Q ,- w,k:.,--fi:guL..::--I. . , ,g,.:.wz.1w-,f.1sez-Hur ,1w..:f-wif 1: , L fi: -- 1- w..g15,,A--vzc 1kfH 1-,..,:-Sz':.::rf1f:.w--fa..:wuL:-If-, wx:-f wiiiw: fssii'-' -111.1 .wx,fi--ii,:QS4::vQjLQ,:7gLj 5155:f,Q..Q,:ffT1x-Df.55f1:Q,:iL Qty: 1 -' gif ' fjg:.:fQ'f L rf: riiffi .PU ,2Lff'YE4C'.EQfz::hsail1 -1'-'ff' ' ' ,gi , f,:,,iL, , 5 M2 , ,--, A , f A .ff .-,, ,wi , 05.191-2.15-2H:-14:fy '- A, W5:mm.f5f. -f fwgwmiex-gg,-V ..:,,-1 Stewart Crown d ee The ringing of bells attached to homecoming mums was a familiar sound on Friday, September 21 as the Rebels prepared for their annual homecoming game. n Student council began the week by selling spirit chains to each of the classes as a fundraiser. The chain links were put together and draped across the commons. Chain links were purchased for fifteen cents during the lunch hour in the commons. Seniors raised the most money which made the longest chain. They received a free homeroom on October 17. In the past, student council sponsored a hall decorating contest where each grade level was given a different hall to decorate for homecoming. However, this year they decided to have a project where' they could raise money to help offset expenses for other homecoming act- ivities. Student council also sold the homecom- ing mums and boutonniers. Prices ranged between 37.50 to 325.00 for the mums and 33.50 and 35.00 for the boutonniers. They sold over 32,000 worth. On Friday, the pep rally was held at the end of the school day instead of at the beginning. A pep talk was given by Dick Harris who is a former student of Tascosa. Usually the Pride of Tascosa Award is given to a faculty or staff member at this pep rally. However, it was not given this year because according to Mary Ross, sponsor, Homecoming was too early in the school year and it wouldn't be fair to give just one teacher the honor so soon in the year. Why was homecoming so early in the year? Complications with the football schedule attributed to the reason that it was so early. On Friday night, the Rebel football players took on the Plainview Bulldogs only to lose with a score of 14 to 0. Halftime activities included a special performance by the band and the crowning of the queen. Continued LINDA STEWART was honored as Homecoming Queen during the halftime presentation. She was escorted by BLAKE O'BRlEN. Stewart was a cheerleader this year while O'Brien was involved in student council and tennis.Cl Photo by Blnnck's. 12 Student LifefHomecoming Hifi, 'fair 1 ijiiii a' is fig :'9ilg , 'ity ,,l5:::1ia, :5 sin, 'flung 5405, ' ?icng5,',', 4 if 0ii3,,,., ,V 4 Hg,,N' 5 in ni,,t'!f,, ::ra,,',':11 1 a sn:::,rna?,, H 'fig ' Dafa ly, snuaw? 2 W G or Left Runners up for homecoming royalty were MARY ANN MARTINEZ and TERRELL COOKECI Photo by Blunck's. Below KRISTEN STORMS, sophomore, attends her first homecoming game as an official Rebel with her date. BRITT WEBB, senior.El Photo by Jeff Fritz. I W I5 2, 'tx A, ggi .. Q , K ,yi 33' up E tm Above A homecoming dance followed the game and lasted until midnight. MELODY MOORE, senior, and RANDY WILLIAMS, senior. dance the night away. U Photo by Jeff Fritz, 1 9 1 ,ZF X Above DEANIE DURHAM and DWAYNE SMITH were also runners up, Durham was unable to attend the game because of a conflict with a volleyball tournament. Michelle Shaw represented her at the game.U Photo by Blunck's. HomecomingfStudent Life 13 Above Honor Guard was selected to present the queen and her escort with a canopy of swords at halftime. The honor guards were: JAMES SMITH. seniorg DOUGLAS CLARK, seniorz DAVID WORDEN, seniorg CHARLOTTE PHILLIPS, senior: ROBERT MCDONALD, seniorq and ANGELA BRITTON, junior. They were followed by BILLY SUTHER- LAND, senior, TOBY HINDMAN, senior, and RAYMOND SHELTON, senior.El Photo by Jeff Fritz. Right ERNIE CLIMER. senior, attempts to move the ball down the field,3 Photo by Rusty Coker, 14 Student L1fefHomecoming Far left Homecoming was the second game of district play. The weather was crisp and cool. DAVID JONES COLBY HENLEY and MARSHALL DAWKINS seniors, watch the game.Cl Photo by Jeff Fritz. 1 y Left During the pep rallies, one of the group participa- tion cheers was the Rebel Train. LINDA STEWART, senior. and MARK MCILROY, senior, help boost spirit by leading the chantlil Photo by Jeff Fritz. Below TYRA RICHARDSON, sophomore, DEBORAH PULLEY, sophomore, and ROBERT ODNEAL, senior, prepare to go on the field to participate in the halftime show. It featured the songs, UVera Cruz, What I Did For Lovef' and Saint Thomasfllj Photo by Jeff Fritz. Stewart Crowned Queen The band's halftime show featured the songs, Vera Cruz, What I Did For Love and Saint Thomas. Linda Stewart and Blake O'Brien were honored as homecoming royalty. Selected by the student body as first runner ups were Mary Ann Martinez, senior and Dwayne Smith, senior. Deanie Durham, senior, and Terrell Cooke, senior were second runner ups. However, Durham was unable to attend because of a volleyball game. Michelle Shaw represented Durham during the halftime activities. A dance followed the game in the Tascosa commons.E Edited by Kelly Bullock. Left A young Rebel fan helps ANN FANCHER, senior, cheer from the sidelines during the Homecoming game. El Photo by Jeff Fritz. Homecommg!Student Life 15 S U dent Lifeffascosa Bell 8 Durham dazz es in potlight As Bill Sutherland, student council president. made his entrance onto the stage, the audience quietened in antici- pation of the upcoming program. The program began as the Navaljunior Reserve Officer Training Corps' Color Guard consisting of: Paul Crawford, junior, Thomas Disalvio, junior, Mike Givens, junior, and Tim Worden, junior, presented the colors of the American and Texas flag. After the audience participated in the pledge of allegiance, the class represent- atives were announced. Representing the senior class wereg Angela Britton, Dena Cassada, Ann Fancher, Kim Grooms, Lenna Pryor and Sonia Reed. Escorts for the senior representatives were Greg Gilmour, Tim Moore, Blake O'Brien, Raymond Shelton, Dwayne Smith and Mark Zimmerman. Karen Upchurch and Kyle Garner represented the junior class while Leslie Archer and Trent Dyer represented the sophomore class. As the orchestra began to play and the lights dimmed, Miss Tascosa Belle took - i gi- x 5' 2 2' her place in the spotlight. Deanie Durham with her long flowing red dress walked down the aisle with Susan Beene, flowergirl, and Adam Gentry, gift bearer. Approaching the stage, Durham walk- ed up the stairs under a canopy of swords made by the Cross Sword Honor Guard, Members of the guard were: Kelly Clark, Sherri Fisher, Danny Mastes and Robbie McDonald. Other members of the guard were Charlette Phillips, Robin Ross and David Worden. Durham was then met at the top of the stairs by her escort, Doug Clark, and then she was finally introduced as Miss Tascosa Belle. Entertainment was provided by the orchestra, LaDonna Lister, junior, and the Freedom Singers. The orchestra began by playing a number by Antonio Vivaydi. LaDonna Lister, junior, danced a ballet number to the song Against All Odds. She was accompanied by Christie Guy, junior, on the piano. Freedom Singers performed two select- ions. The first song was the theme from 'LArthur and the second song was l'To me. The program ended with Durham leading the audience in the school song.E Edited by Dana Lumpkin. Art- work by jill Woodard. Left DEANIE DURHAM, senior, Miss Tascosa Belle. chose SUSAN BEENE as the flowergirl and ADAM GENTRY as the gift bearerll Photo by Frank Helvey. Below ANN FANCHER, ANGELA BRITTON and SONIA REED were candidates for Belle. MARK ZIMMER- MAN, TIM MOORE and DWAYNE SMITH were their escortslj Photo by Frank Helvey. Spring of 84 in the limelight Hey! Those students graduated last year. What are they doing in our yearbook? You were very observant in noticing that most of these students were l984 graduates. The reason they are in the 1985 LAS MEMORIAS is simple. Each year a few pages are set aside for the school activities that occurred in the spring of the previous year. Since the yearbook has to be completed and at Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas by March l, every event that happens after that date does not appear in the yearbook delivered last May. These pages represent a documented history of Tascosa that would otherwise be forgotten. To begin with, Tascosa was represent- ed by seventeen students at last spring's regional and state competitions. Qualifying students represented sports, academic areas and extracurricu- lar activities. In sports, Blake O'Brien, senior, claimed both the district and regional titles in tennis. After advancing to the state level for the second year in a row, he lost in the first match of play. However, he received the Globe News Most Valuable Player Award. The Rebel men's track team finished fourth out of sixteen teams at the regional meet. john Alexander, senior, placed eighth at regionals in the pole vault event. Two Rebel women tracksters qualified for regionals. Renay Asberry, l984 graduate, placed second at the district meet in the discus which qualified her for regionals. She was also chosen Globe News Most Valuable Trackster. Ann Rettenmaier, 84 graduate, finish- ed third in district in the mile. She was chosen by her teammates as Most Valuable Player. Rebel baseballers placed first in city and tied for fourth place in district with Hereford and Amarillo High. Brad Pemberton, 84 graduate, received the Globe News MVP award and Tascosa Class of 83 Living Memorial Scholarship. H The first two Rebel women swimmers in two years qualified for state compet- ition. In the 100 yard backstroke, Kelly Konis, senior, placed sixteenth on the state level, while Alice Hyatt, 84 grad- uate finished fifteenth in the diving competition. Wrestlers placed ninth in state with forty-four and one-half points. Arthur Guerrero, Greg Kelly, Wood Norvell, Lawrence Russell and joe Staf- ford attended the state tournament. JOE STAFFORD J.E. Fergason Award Each year the coaching staff selects an outstanding athlete to receive the j.E. F ergason Award. joe Stafford was select- ed to receive the Fergason Award which is sponsored by the Publications Depart- ment. Stafford more than deserved the award. Not only was he a returning letterman in football, but also a wrestler and varsity trackster. For the 1983 season, Stafford was defensive captain of the football team and he received the Danny Lester Most Valuable Defensive Player Award and the Globe News MVP award. As a wrestler, Stafford was a state winner in the UIL 5-A l67-pound division. He was voted the school's Most Valuable Wrestler by his teammates. He was also named Wrestler of the Month for December by the Amarillo Chamber of Commerce. In track, Stafford ran the 330 hurdles and the 1600 meter relay. University Interscholastic League dis- trict meet was held in Canyon on March 24. The events consisted of One Act Play, Speech, journalism, Calculator Applica- tions, Number Sense, Ready Writing, 18 Student Life! Spring of 84 Science, Spelling and Plain Writing. Six Rebels qualified for the regional meet which was held in Lubbock. Celia Cash, 84 graduate, took first place honors in journalism headline writing. Speech team placed fourth in the overall competition. Kevin Roberts, 84 graduate, and Brad Howard, 84 graduate, finished first in debate. Placing second in informative speaking was Tony Friddell, 84 graduate, while Kercida Foreman, senior, took second in persuasive speaking. Qualifying for state in poetry interpret- ation was Laura Lier, 84 graduate. She placed second at district and first at regionals. Speecher Kevin Roberts, 84 graduate, competed with 174 other students in the Student House of Representatives in voting on bills and working on commit- tees at the state National Forensic League Tournament. Roberts was chosen out- standing representative of the NFL district in Abilene. Probably the most anticipated event of the Spring of 1984 that happened in May was graduation and the events that preceeded it. Tascosa had 560 graduates. One-hun- dred and forty scholarships were given to qualifying members of the Class of 84. Receiving seven scholarships was Rusty Gray, valedictorian of the class. Salutorian, Paige Kersey received four scholarships. Honored at a banquet on May lst by the Amarillo Chamber of Commerce was Tascosa's Top Two Percent of the Class of 84. They included: Steve Diller, Rusty Gray, Paige Kersey, Charlie O'Rear, Keri Rogers, Lexa Smith and Sandra Woods. The Senior Banquet was held on April 50, 7 pm at the Sheraton Hotel. Entertainment was provided by the Freedom Singers and featured a senior slide show. Due to the graduation ceremonies of Tascosa and Canyon High School falling on the same night, the All Night Party was moved from the West Texas State University Activity Center to the YMCA. The All Night Party which was the final event of the year was sponsored by the senior parents. It provided a number of different activities and a variety of food for the graduateslj- Edited by Tami jones. Left MIKE KOCH, 84 graduate, receives his diploma from Howard Smith, board member, at Tascosa's graduation ceremonies held on May 25.l1l Photo by Blunck's Studio. Left Food was provided by senior parents at the All Night Party. Cl Photo by Jeff Fritz. .Q . , , 5 1' f F h if i rwmml r 1 f:' i i f i P wil of- g r at E D x r N nr ' 47A 'Plus' VVAA 'H i is s ll ,X A 4 5 i'.A l f .. :Er if 5 , f , 3 'W r P ig Ng I .i 5 sf' ll F 5 'Q l Y, ill 3, Slum SP5 35.1, ,ff - . WMF 1 Xt, ,X ' r ,F i A Iii. N ri ' P Above Being one of the few formal events at Tascosa, juniors and seniors both look forward to the prom. lil Photo by Jeff Fritz. Left Carlos Guerro, 84 graduate, was back up pitcher for the baseball team who were first in the city. Cl Photo by Jeff Fritz. Spring of 84fStudent Life I9 Working on the wee nd A popular song of the 1980's called- Working for the Weekend, described a number of Tascosa students as they sought jobs in order to pay for cars, dates and school activites. The opening of Westgate Mall, add- itions to Western Plaza and renovations to Sunset Center, opened many new job opportunites for high school aged students. And, of course, fast food restaurants were always hiring students. Meeting people seemed to be one of the best parts of holding a job. jessica Moore, junior, worked for Noel's Nursery. One of the worst parts of my job is stocking, but other than that I really like my job. julie Vennell, senior, who worked at Sears commented, It's a challenge. I like meeting people, but I do not like impatient customers. Because of grading standards being raised, many working students may have a difficult time holding down a job and also keeping their grades up. Above Wearing a big smile, JULIE VENNELL. senior, finishes up a big sale for Sears. ll Photo by Kristy Wicker. Left Working at Hickory Farms, JIMMY BAHN, junior, sharpens up on slicing cheese. ll Photo by Kristy Wicker. 20 Student Llfef Working Students Both Moore and Vennell said that their jobs have not affected their grades, but both have had to study more in order to maintain their usual grades. I like my job, said Moore, I would not trade it at all. lil Edited by Kristy Wicker Below TONYA FENNELL, junior, helps COLBY HENLEY. senior. find ajacket in just the right size. FENNELL has worked at the County Seat since it opened in October. U Photo by Jeff Fritz, 'f Below Working at the Karmelkorn, MARINA BAKER, junior, listens to a customer's request. El Photo by Jeff Fritz. xl 'E .1 fi Q Su iq. ...A QOH' ,.-nl' ,,,...--+0 M S . k, 'k I Q rnri . A 1. 'D' r ..'i ,, , xy' fe' if, -'ww f-my . .- Q- . -,s k5,f.XljQMA-. vw Q AX .. 'IKK -A 'f , Wt ' W+LZ..i.5r 535. MK AZ few Above KERCIDA FOREMAN, senior, thinks carefully before answering a County Seat customer. El Photo by Jeff Fritz. Left While preparing for a Monnig's sale, MICHELLE GARRETT, senior, straightens up merchandise. U Photo by Kristy Wicker, Working StudentsfStudent Life 21 Below The Freedom Singers sang the theme from the motion picture Authur and they sang To Mel' for Deanie Durham. Miss Tascosa Bellej Q Photo oy Frank Helvey. Below Backrlo-School Night is a time for teachers and nf-rf f ' C 'fi visit, GINGER BELL. senior. and her mother talk to MR. GEORGE PALMER, economics teacher. about Ginger's progress in his classlll Photo by Kathy McFadden. Y ' ki' 79 an . v 1212? 6 xv W' Vi V, ,V ' T 'le' f','ll7Q5g5i3l5i F 4 , ' p 'Q' I Qf1'?f ' 3 4 F J .K i .Q 'Je i -rr F 1 f . H ' ig i ., A H0 3 ' i it 1 I 13 , ' f ,Q 4 it at .9 H F j .. ,mf xi L .H-xg M. f M ,. K 31. , , ' mf Masai V fe 'rgltttfvi J 'H We , f fg g g ffg! F 2 fr A-1135! i , x 'ts .?.P q 2 X Wa Q WM'o'l'v'f'vfvfvIl,, IW fy lf gg . F i ff, .fry ,V ,, va ,gn 72:3 xr 'tif Arif Vw. 2, tif 1 V I Right LADONNA LISTER. junior, performs for Miss ' Vi V W Tascosa Belle a ballet to the music of Against All 11 fl , Oddsfw Photo by Frank Helvey. A . 'V paw. Student LifefBack-To-School Night arents inv When the 5:35 bell rang, teachers scurried around their rooms making last minute preparations for Back-To-School Night. Teachers then rushed home to Hx din- ner for their families and freshen up be- fore returning to school. After returning to school by 6 pm, teachers were ready to greet parents. Back-To-School Night was a time for parents to visit with their son's and daughter's teachers. Parents went from class to class to discuss with teachers their children's progess in school. Prior to the classroom visitation, Lett Miss Tascosa Belle. Deanie Durham. chose SUSAN BEENE as her flovvergirl and ADAM GENTRY as the gtftbearer.,i Photo by Frank Helvey. Below KYLE GARNER. junior. BILLY SUTHERLAND. senior, GREG GILMOUR, senior, DWAYNE SM.lTH. senior. and BLAKE OBRIEN. senior. take a breather before escorting the representatives. Photo by Frank Helvey. I it dto hili upper V parents were invited to attend the Booster Club Chili Supper. Tickets were sold in the commons by the booster club members during lunch and at the door that night. They were 352.50 per person. Chili was donated by football, boys basketball, volleyball and cheerleaders. Paper goods for the supper were given by the swim team and girls basketball team. Publicity and publications were fur- nished by the tennis team. They also donated coffee, while tea was furnished by cross country track teams. Golf teams were in charge of the decorations and the band members furnished dessert. With all of the donations, the booster club was able to show a profit of over 551,000 Money was used for the athletic program. As 8 pm approached, parents, teachers and students made their way into the auditorium to watch the presentation of Miss Tascosa Belle. Deanie Durham was introducted as the Belle and was entertained by the or- chestra, Freedom Singers and LaDonna Lister.U Edited by Kelly Bullock. Back-To-School NightfStudent Life 23 Germans learn Rebel way of life I wanted to learn English and have a break from my school in Germany, said Rainer Keil, one of Tascosa's three foreign exchange students, all from Germany. I wanted to see if l'm old enough to do things without my parents, l was also certainly interested in the country. Keil came to Tascosa as a rotary exchange student. As a part ofthe rotary program, he changed homes every three months. Coming from Insy, West Germany, Keil lived with his parents, one brother and one sister. ln Germany,.he was a member of the student council and the youth group at his church. He was also a member ofa drama group and a special council at his school which was made up of six teachers, three parents and three students. Keil attended public school in Germany but for extra curricular activities, such as piano, he Went to a private school. Keil thinks Tascosa is a real big school in comparison to my school at home where we have only 600 students for grades five through thirteen. As a Rebel, Keil played the piano for the jazz band and was a member of the Spanish club. He was also involved with the youth group at the First Christian Church. After graduation, Keil returned to Germany to complete grades twelve and thirteen. Christiane Gehlert, Tascosa's other rotary student, came from Aschaffen- burg!Beggenbach, West Germany. Gehlert visited Amarillo three years ago. While here, she attended Amarillo High School for three days. I like Tascosa much better than AHS. It was too big and the people were not too ffiCf1d1Y- y I Continued .aw in 0-4 24 Student LifefForeign Exchange Students Above CHRISTIANE GEHLERT and RALF SKRIPITZ take a break for a pizza while spending a Staurday at Westgate Malllil Photo by Mike Stravato, 4' is Left CHRISTIANE GEHLERT learns how to use the enlarger in developing black and white printsil Photo by Mike Stravato. Q., Q ilu. M I Q x.., ggi? sg vu- gh 1 x ..l,.l,l., . 31 Q ,..t -.M ,J i I N , -as A F45 1' , F I z 1 fl 3? . ff? 1 ' Ex i K TL. ,L 3 X 1 i QUIWVR Above RALF SKRIPITZ and MARCUS MILTON attend a Key Club meetinglj Photo by Jeff Fritz. A lg 4 . it Si X i ,, Sf Left Ml think it Clascosal is a real big school in comparison to my school at homefl said RAINER KElI..lj Photo by Mike Stravato. Foreign Exchange StudentsfStudent Life s 25 Right RALF SKRIPITZ prepares a slide for viewing through a microscope in Miss Barbara Harris' first period biology classll Photo by Mike Stravato, Above RALF SKRIPITZ stops for a break while taking notes in biology classi Photo by Jeff Fritz. Right CHRISTIANE GEHLERT and RAINER KEIL. the two rotary exchange students became good friends. They were also in the same biology classi Photo by Mike Stravato. 26 Student Lifeflroreign Exchange Students WW- xv ,X st - 1 X X Y We N' Germans learn Rebel way of life I thought it was a great experience to have a chance to go to another country and learn that language, to meet people and see how they live. In Germany, Gehlert was on the volleyball and horse-riding teams. She was a class representative to her teachers and principal and a library aid. Gehlert returned to Germany following graduation. I have to go back fto Germanyj to finish school over there. I may come back to the United States for college but I'm not sure yet. Being a member of the French club and a first year French student Gehlert said, I love it fFrenchj and I love Mrs. fGeorgettej Daiaf' Gehlert was also a Rebel spirit and she thought about joining the rodeo club because of her horseback riding exper- iences. ' From Koblenz, West Germany came Tascosa's third exchange student, Ralf Skripitz. He was sponsored by the American Field Service program. Because of being sponsored by AFS, all of Skripitz's school-related necessities such as lunch, class ring, yearbook were paid for by AFS. NI heard about the program from my teachers at school. I went home and told my mom that I was going to America and she went crazy. The U.S. sounded like a different world to me. Now, the people are very nice, however, Amarillo is too flat and too hard and school is too long, said Skripitz. Skripitz was a member of student council, key club and a wrangler. I-Ie was also a Rebel swimmer, but due to university interscholastic league rules he could not competelll Edited by Tami jones. Above left MRS. MARY ANN ROBERTS helps RAINER KEIL with his Spanish during second period Spanish 1.1 Photo by Mike Stravato. Bottom left I love it lFrenchI and I love Mrs. fGeorgetteI Daiaf' said CHRISTIANE GEHLERTU Photo by Mike Stravato. Foreign Exchange StudentsfStudent Life 27 W'hat is spirit? WEBSTER'S defines spirit as an emotion, frame of mind or inclination governing one's actions. But at Tascosa, Rebel spirit is this plus a whole lot more. Spirit is fighting the traffic and standing in the cold weather to cheer on the football team, even if the victories are few and far between. However, spirit is more than just a cheer, it is also putting up posters decorating lockers, attending pep rallies and saying an encouraging word to the performers. It's traveling on an uncomfortable school bus all the way to Lubbock and returning at midnight only to be at school on time the next day. Spirit is loading onto a chartered bus at 3 am to travel to Midland to watch the volleyball team, too. continued ,isis ttt t is 28 Student LifefSpirit Above As tradition goes, Rebel footballers tear through a sign the cheerleaders made at the beginning of the Amarillo High game.lfl Photo by Blunckls, y W Xi-i2f1.iifi f Q el f g-li-rfipgg Avi X v if or E R25 Above Preparing for one of her best performances yet, JESSICA MOORE, junior carries her instrument to an awaiting concert crowd.l:! Photo by Kathy McFadden. Above Wearing sunglasses to dim the Dons ALLISON BOND, senior waits for the next chord in order to finish a routinefl Photo by Jeff Fritz. ' Left After halftime, the Rebel band marchs off the field to the stands at the Palo Duro-Tascosa game.D Photo by Blunck's, sph-iffsmaenz Life 29 arf -in il' Right Exhibiting Rebel Spirit, parents of band members display a sign about how they feel about the Tascosa marching band: Photo by Jeff Fritz. 'R' 'wg Q Q L Vg fa 30 Student LifefSpirit Right Rebel volleyballers congratulate each other on a bi-district victory over El Pasolil Photo by Mike Stravato, lilifl ii TE BR, KJ D- UG 1 L ,xy , Above Rebel fans turn out to cheer on their favorite football players by attending the game against Palo Duro, - Photo by Jeff Fritz. I5 l' What is spirit? But, there is more to cheer about than just football and volleyball. There is speech, swimming, cross country, golf, tennis, academic decathlon, vocational leadership contests, and more. Tascosa students are very supportive and dedicated to their teams, be it academic or athletic. If they weren't, trophy cases in the commons would not be filled with awards and honors. Faculty of Tascosa also promotes spirit by wearing red and black on Fridays and leading t'What's the good word at pep rallies. The cheer was created by Lewis Martin, assistant principal, and has become one of the highlights of the pep rallies and an honor to the teacher asked to lead it. Of course, Tascosa doesn't win every award, but we're trying. We're not perfect-we're the best.lil Editorial and layout by Kristy Wicker. T K X I it K Above Student council members release balloons at the game against Palo Duroil Photo by Blunclcs. SpiritfStudent Life 31 4 f J 1, W I O ' 1 I if ,L,g-5414 f 2 Student LifefEgg Babies Right JOHNNY RAMOS, junior, admires his egg baby during fourth period class.U Photo by Jeff Fritz. Below Egg babies rest on the table while their parents finish their classwork.l:l Photo by Jeff Fritz. X76-kx W.e,Q . LX , Y' Above KIM JOHNSON, junior, and SHANNON PLUM- MER, senior, decorate their egg babies during home and family living classfl Photo by Jeff Fritz. N gtk 3 Project focuses on parenting If a student enrolls in Mrs. Yvonne Wright's Home and Family Living class, he should find out what an Egg Baby is because it is a project that her class does every semester. Students are given hard boiled eggs which they must decorate, dress, and paint to match their own personalities. Then the students become the parents and the eggs become the children. The project focuses on child care, parenting and the responsibilities that goes along with each. Students may choose to be married or single. The married couples even had a t at Q L ik sl Along widi decorating the eggs, stu- dents must also make a crib. Then they must carry the egg babies with them where ever they go for a specified length of time. It is also required that the students check on them at least once a night. If the eggs were left with anyone besides the parents, a babysitting fee of five cents an hour had to be paid by the parent. Although most of the babies survived, a few were dropped and cracked. Funeral services were held for those babies. The project lasted for only three days, but students acknowledged that parent- ing is not an easy job. Michelle Motely commented that taking care of my egg helped me learn to be more responsible and it helped me jprepare for kids of my own somedayfl' One of the couples, Angie Lynn and Kyle Burney, thought the project helped them learn how to share. There were certain things you had to put aside for the child, but all in all the project helped us see how much respon- sibility taking care of a child really is, said Lynn. U Edited by Kelly Bullock. Above ANGIE LYNN, junior, and MRS. YVONNE WRIGHT, teacher, discuss what to name the egg. lf! Photo by Jeff Fritz, Left Students made cribs for their egg babies and some Wen wrapped Khem in blankets and diaperslj Photo by Jeff Fritz. gg BabiesfStudent Life 33 Shakespeare 's play erform d by drama stud nt After months of long and difficult rehearsals, Taming of the Shrew a Shakespearian play was presented on january 10th and 11th by the Tascosa Drama Department. The cast of Shrew consisted of: Sherman Bass as Lucentio, john Eastland as Gremiog Stuart johnson as Grumiog Dusty jones, the Taylor, Pat Kelligan as Petruchio and Robert Lowry as the servant. Other cast members were Mark Mc- Ilroy as Vincentio, Robert Powers as Biondello, Daren Rouse, Tranio, Richard schults as Hortensio, and Lem White as Baptista. The women's roles were played by Gena Barnett, the widow, Carmen Can- non, townspersong Leslee Fritts, servant, and Chrissie Scoville as Katherina. Other women were Shaunna Steiner, townspersong Anna Stravato, townsper- son, Francie Swift as Bianca and johnna Wood as Audrey. The main plot of the play was for Petruchio to woo Katherina so that her younger sister Bianca could marry. 34 Student LifefPlay According to their father, Baptista, it was not proper for them to marry out of order. Side plots were those of Bianca's many suitors attempting to win her heart. In the end Petruchio does woo Kather- ina and Lucentio, through some deceptive moves and wins Bianca's love. Katherina and Petruchio marry with the entire town of Mantua watching. Lucentio and Bianca also vow their love. Each performance began at 5:30 pm for the cast with rnake-up, costuming and Green Room which was concentration exercises. The show opened at 7:30 pm for the audience. Tension seemed to lift at opening night according to the cast members and their director. john Eastland, junior, said, I don't believe we actually pulled it off. Although there were many doubts that we would make it through, said Scoville, senior, We did it! Mrs. Rosemary Parks, director said, HI guess it was just the aura of opening night. Right Hortensio CRICHARD SCHULTS, seniorj tunes up his instrumentlil Photo by Mike Stravato. Below While Petruchio CPAT KELLIGAN, seniorl, Katherine KCHRISSIE SCOVILLE, seniorl and Lucentio KSherman Bass, juniorl discuss the meal before them, the widow QGENA BARNETT, seniorl, sips her winefl Photo by Mike Stravato, 1 e , 1217, ,f 'jgf ' Above Vincentio KMARK MCILROY, seniorl, Tranio CDAREN ROUSE, sophomorel and Baptista CLEM WHITE, juniorl discuss the plans for the wedding, Ll Photo by Mike Stravato, Above Lecentio CSHERMAN BASS, juniorl privately tutors Bianca KFRANCIE SWIFT, sophomorelfl Photo by Mike Stravato. PlayfStudent Life 35 Below MICHELLE GARRETT takes the opportunity to discuss what the Navy has to offer her. Cl Photo by Jeff Fritz. College Day brings reality to seniors Above ELISE ROOK visits different colleges to decide which one is right for herlil Photo by Jeff Fritz. 36 Student LifefCollege Day - to ,c,. .,., .,tctictit. it ti QKX Without the help from the students, College Day would not have been a success, said Lois Smith, senior coun- selor. Captian Hawkins and his Naval junior Reserve Officer Training Corps students were at their stations at l pm to direct college representatives to the parking area. Then student council members and key club members helped them set up tables and organize their literature and phamplets for the senior students. 'M ., It ak' N Seniors filed into the commons from 1:30 until 3 pm. Students whose last names began with the letters A through I attended college day from 1:30 to 2:15 pm. Students whose last names began with the letters A through I attended the first session, while students whose names began with J through Z attended from 2:15 until 3 pm. Sixty colleges were represented during the day. Not only were there colleges r- gg I' Left RICKY URQUHART and SCOTT COTTRELL fill out envelopes for some colleges in order to get more information about specific degrees. U Photo by Jeff Fritz. i from Texas but also from New Mexico, Oklahoma, Missouri and even New Hampshire. Concordia Lutheran College attended only Tascosa's College Day. College Day brings into reality that seniors have a choice on which college they will attend, commented Smith. Seniors also have a chance to visit with college representatives and discover the differenct choices that they will soon be facing, added Smith.l1l Edited by Kelly Bullock. lu- awww Above NIKI WALSH, writes information down about Frank Phillips Collegeiwhile talking to the representative. U Photo by Jeff Fritz. Left During College Day, seniors had the chance to discuss future plans with college representives. ANTHONY GUILDE requests phamplets to be sent to him.U Photo by Jeff Fritz. College DayfStudent Life 37 Amarillo rank 2nd best place to live in Te Amarillo was rated as a great place to live in a survey taken bv a New York geographer's statistical study. Amarillo placed 30th in nation and was selected second best place to live in Texas. Galveston was ranked number one, while Lubbock was only 17th. Criteria for the survey included economy of city, climate, crime, housing, education, health care, recreation, trans- portation and the arts. City improvements community during the 1984 year included new bank buildings and the renovation of Sunset Center. One of the first buildings completed was the Pioneer Plaza owned by Amarillo National Bank. It is located downtown and the mirrored structure cost approx- imately 14 million dollars which included 3 million for the interior design. Seventy percent of the plaza was leased out to individual companies, however an underground tunnel connected it with the owners-Amarillo National Bank. Another unique architectural building completed in 1984 was Tascosa National Bank located at I-40 between Avondale and Bell streets. Even though Sunset Market Town was not completed in 1984, many of the stores were open for business by Christmas. Some of the new stores included food specialty shops, such as a meat market, fish market, produce market and a grocery store. Not completed was the food court which will feature fast-food restaurants. Children of the community followed the local news reports with interest as two new arrivals to the city were born on january lst. The twin himalayan bears to the Amarillo Right DONALD DUCK turned 50 this year.D Artwork by James Galloway. 38 Student Lifefl984 were again in the news at four months of age when one cub, Sue Lee, was seriously injured when the cub's father bit her leg. The leg later had to be amputated. Both cubs were sold in late December. Nationally, it was a year for presidental elections and the summer olympics. President Ronald Reagan was re- elected by a landslide, even though Walter Mondale chose a female running mate. Geraldine Ferraro became the first women to run for vice president. Issues during the presidental race were inflation, the deficit and the nuclear arms race. The Olympics this year were a spectac- ular event. The American teams received most of the gold medals and the Americans found a new sweetheart- Mary Lou Retten. Retten was a member of the women's gymnastics team and won the gold medal after a perfect vault from the horse. Runners Carl Lewis and Mary Decker were the favored in the track and field events. Lewis won his gold medal in the 600 meter dash, while Decker lost out completely when Britain's runner, Zola Budd tripped her during the 3,000 meter run. Births during 1984 included another member of royalty with Prince Harry, Charles and Diana's second son. Deaths included Indira Gandhi, killed by her own guards, Marvin Gaye, an entertainer and Baby Fae, the first baby to have an animal heart transplant. Richard Burton, movie star, also died. On the lighter side, Donald Duck turned 50 this year. lil Edited by jennifer Melillo. We 533 Left Below Tascosa National Bank built a new building located Sunset Center renovated into Sunset Market Town off I-40 between Avondale and Bell streets.El Photo and featured several food specialty stores.lIl Photo by Mike Stravato. by Kathy McFadden. w::.t:iii.fll I 7' , -an -1 Jo- ,Q ,,....,M' , .,.wLf,..M..,, W ' ' ' H ,,,,, L, ...tw J- '-AH .4-. Qlh Above CARL LEWIS won a gold medal for the 600 meter race at the summer olympics. Cl Courtesy photo. I 'ff' we L A ft-Wzp f' .,,g Vw ' 2- , ,. Above Tascosa High Shool is used as a voting place for local and national elections. KERCIDA FOREMAN, senior, looks at the campaign signs. Cl Photo by Jeff Fritz. l984fStudent Life 39 W'hat makes you mile? M --...NM A I it uwxk I . . rs, Nw! . t'Cute guys and good jokes, makes Angela Woods, junior, smile. Donna Dean, junior, smiles when, UI see other people smile. What makes you smile? The 3:35 bell on Friday? A scholarship offer? Seeing your picture in the yearbook? I smile when I make good grades and evervthing goes right, said Mark Kirk, senior. Also people smiling at me and getting a hug at least once a day. An invitation to lunch or college acceptance are only two things that could bring a smile to an empty face. UI smile whenever I come to school and see my friends, said Lisa Ramos, junior. Ricky Bean, junior, said, 'Tm always smiling. Other reasons for smiling could be living in Amarillo and not Tuna, Texasg living in the United States instead of Iran. Better yet, and maybe the best reason of all, is being a Rebel instead of a Sandielj Edited by Tamijones. ,M Above School spirit brings smiles to SHELLY FRAZIER. CHRISTINA HOLT, CINDA ANDERSON and CHRIS GORDER. seniors, as they cheer on the Rebel footballers at the pep rally against Caprock. Il Photo by Mike Stravato. 40 Student LifefSmile Top left MARINA BAKER, junior, expresses a smile of surprise when caught by a photographer between second period and homeroom. Baker is a speecher, a member of Key Club and she plays the cello in the orchestrall Photo by Jeff Fritz. Top right MRS. LOIS SMITH completed her ninth year as Rebel senior counselorlll Photo by Jeff Fritz. Q- W ,wig S t..s . NW- - b,tf15kyx?'F2f Q:-ig, V .l .,-935.-,'f : ff --- WL f m 73,351 -u3,1f35p-Riff!'f1:4?gf,? d i9'x'.,,,-. ,.1gf,U,:j4. ,types-. 5:5- 35 5 swag.: W Left One of the best reasons for smiling is being REBELS instead of Sandieslil Photo by Blunck's. Below FRANK SHAWN, senior, is seldom caught without a smile, Shawn was Area D chairman for the Latin clubs of the panhandle. lj Photo by Mike Stravato. we. ,.,,wr.yf-f-a'- v .Mfg-.If-pY t.j 'Q 43 .. 5,.. 1 . 1 qi, pw, 1 .. 95454 ,, A .. .A . , , 5 x wif -fi. .' .. iff?-2:f kf. . r A. .sims-fi:.i.zir:3 KV'5'0 1 i .f -ffii 11' as ,. ,r4,,.s1, .,4m,.,,, ,Af ... ,, , , ,gay fg5'ill 'k Q555 'Qfi1 Lf gQ,ff3s'ff-1'-yr ?fQ'?l,c .Egizigf-Lj, ,5 ...Nfl ' 3, Lf f .- -1 wt- . :pw ., Q, f ..f::t.ff'g -. : r-ff 'QUT Q, .1 ' V 1,-vtnw gfff,,a'g:,:5igf44,41 wif-..f9sQ.' 'ff S3'.w -,fw?':'.22Tfr ,fi-, - st at bf - -'Q we' rv fgwzu-.yew 1 -f ' . 1157: , :Lu-'., q '5. wwf-f-.S ' ,vs 1' ?.,,i M Wap, , . -- M -,fm . , 4 ff' 4-ls . AJ: -, Q-alkyl, , f, ,A , s A A' f- ' f em ami- ' Q,gzvag.' . s.- A--'-Q: . .w,nu,i'- ,. f,.m '- r-A-a.1'-iw Er- - , 2 Q-'Q ' Bw-RSF fY52gJSih-'3..- 'Qv5n,'lil3:mf':Qw?' Salma tgiw is 4'-ff ...'iy1'Q.-WWA,-tilayj-'f' ' Q: wr '-'My ',.'r-4 4 -f-1 1' t -4' V .if ' . 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'f2i ?2fgi - Jambi , . ,:l?3'f Y is W df,-. sim, A Aga., A W gp. L 1. aa., me ,:-:f 5 5 ass 1 ' 1 4 5 Left A shy smile comes from senior speecher, ADAM JONES. Jones qualified for Texas Forensic Asso- ciation State in boys' extemp at the speech tournament held at West Texas State University. He placed second in boys extemp and first in impromptu, Jones was also a varsity basketball player.lIl Photo by Mike Stravato, Smile Student Life 41 Schu Ike reigns as queen Choir opened the Unidrive assembly by singing carols to set the Christmas mood. Billy Sutherland, student council pres- ident, was master of ceremonies and was assisted by co-chairpersons Vali Forest, senior, and Kyle Garner, junior. First on the agenda was the presenta- tion of a bouquet of poinsettias to Mrs. Pam Miller, financial secretary, for handling the collection of money during the Unidrive month. Next, Sutherland presented donations to various charity organizations. Goldie Hermsmeyer accepted the first check for the Volunteer Services Counsel for Mental Health and Retardation cen- ter. Her response to the student body was Ulf I were rich instead of so good looking, I would have brought each one of you a Care Bear. Garrett von Netzer, representing the AMARILLO GLOBE NEWS accepted a donation for the empty stocking fund. Elaine Bush representing the Rape Crisis and'Domestic Violence Center also accepted a check. Another donation was mailed to the Cancer Center. In addition to these organizations, 42 Student LifefUnidrive there were material donations made to needy families. A school-wide collection project en- couraged students and teachers to bring clothing, food and toys for the families. As in past years, the foreign exchange students were honored with gifts. also. Ralf Skripitz, Reiner Keil, and Christ- iane Gehlart were all exchange students from Germany. Janie Fields, junior, announced the homeroom contest winners. Winning the wreath decorating contest was Ann Shofner's homeroom. All wreaths entered were later delivered to a convalescent home. Baking contest winners were as follows: Under the cake category, first place went to Dana Hatch's homeroom with second place going to Reba Elam's homeroom. - C.L. jones' homeroom placed first in the cake decorating contest with Virginia Cagle's homeroom in second place. place. Christy Harrington's homeroom won the candy catagory. junior students raised the most money with 3l,364.72. Sophomores followed with 31,203.96 Last were the seniors with 31,040.98 Below BILLY SUTHERLAND, student council president, hands a check to GARRETT VON NETZER, representing the GLOBE NEWS, for the Empty Stocking Fundlzl Photo by Mike Stravato. i , 1 i 1- ff- X Above TOMMY THORNHILL, assistant principal, kisses the pig after students generously donated tothe Mr. T fund.U Photo by Mike Stravato. , - in - . :N K if gk' , .P .-3135, sys? kg, K L L C ii' X ., L 5 X N-QVAPM-..., Above The choir, under the direction of BILLY TALLEY, sang Christmas carols for the Unidrive audience. U Photo by Mike Stravato. Left BILLY SUTHERLAND, senior, and CARL MULLINS, senior, entertain the crowd during the faculty-student volleyball gamelj Photo by Mike Stravato. Unidrivefstudent Life 43 Right BILLY SUTHERLAND, senior, presented PAM MILLER, financial secretary, with a bouquet of poinsettiaslj Photo by Mike Stravato. Right COACH DEBRA SCHUELKE reigns as the 1985 Unidrive Queen., She was head Rebel ladle s basketball coach and has wanted the position of queen for many years.l1l Photo by Mike Stravato ,Z .t . A ew' 44 Student LifefUnidrive .L Above COACH DEBRA SCHUELKE, misses the return while playing in the faculty-student volleyball gamell Photo by Mike Stravato. Right Tom Panger's homeroom collected 330158 for Unidrive and won over all of the other homerooms on campuslfl Photo by Mike Stravato. N. -f-'is-as 17, ,... 1. 7 W'N 4g,,.: ,..,.- ,., s-'fi .-...nun Schuelke reigns as queen Homeroom winners in each grade were: Hatch's senior homeroom with 323085. Gary Thomas' and jo Meakers' homerooms followed close behind with 3204.47 and 3161.75. junior winners were Tom Panger's homeroom with 330158. Lana Howl's homeroom followed with 3280.30 and third went to Cleta Reed's homeroom With 320570. Shofner's homeroom took first place with 320370, Elam's homeroom raised 3162.70 and Frank Helvey's homeroom finished with 311942. Presenting the Unidrive Queen was Kercida Foreman, senior. The honor went to Coach Debra Schuelke. She took her position on the throne and watched the rest of the assembly. Last on the agenda was the Kiss-A-Pig contest presented by Sutherland, senior. The winner of this privilege won with 3116.90 Tommy Thornhill, assistant principal, won the honor with Becky Willingham placing second. She only hugged the pig. Last year's winner, Rossie Ashton, returned this year to kiss the pig since one was not available last year due to the weather. The assembly ended with a standing ovation after Thornhill kissed the pig and Sutherland informed him that he should either Hcall the humane society or apologize to the pig. El Edited by Shaunna Steiner. Left ROSSIE ASHTON, attendance clerk, also kisses the pig, She won last year, but due to the weather, the pig was not available for the assembly. Ashton only kissed a poster last year. lj Photo by Mike Stravato. UnidrivefStudent Life 45 ,ff V X l:571'i?Wizaii':gf . i . 3., ,, ,,, , -V .1 V, 'V ,,A,. ,,, A 5 Q jf Z4 S A g I . 1' 1? out 44 .gg : a 45 Q its- xl C ,MC 's , 1 ' if, Y .f 's , ,,,, and Z X? , f 'Y Qu xx X K All I g .I , nf' V l fl A .ff X. 5' fm Above KIMIKO BRAMLETT, senior, looks away as the Coffee Memorial worker sticks the needle in her to begin drawing blood.l:l Photo by Jeff Fritz. 46 Student LifefBlood Drive Above GARY GREEN, senior, relaxes after giving his quota of blood.l:l Photo by Jeff Fritz. Left JOHN HANLON, junior, prepares to give blood during the ICT blood drive. U Photo by Jeff Fritz. Below JOHN KELLY, senior, watches as the Coffee Memorial worker takes his blood pressure. U Photo by Mike Stravato. ICT blood drive draws 1 79 pints Industrial Cooperative Training spon- sored the 1984-85 blood drive. ICT also sponsored an assembly with guest speaker, Kim Killian, from Coffee Memorial Blood Center to explain how the donations were used, said Phillip Cross, ICT sponsor. Students were able to ive blood before and after school and furing the lunch hour. Others were allowed to give blood during study halls and homeroom. .Donors were advised to get a good nights sleep and eat breakfast before giving blood. Those donating blood had to weigh at- least 110 pounds. They could not have a cold, allergies or any communicable diseases such as hepatitus. They also had to be at least seventeen years old. Anyone under eighteen had to have a signed parent permisssion slip in order to participate. Although this was the first year that student could not get out of class to give blood, Rebels gave 179 pints of blood which was more than any of the other high schools in Amarillo.Cl Edited by james Smith. Above TREY HAWKINS, senior, watches as the worker prepares to draw bloodil Photo by Kathy McFadden. Blood DrivefStudent Life 47 Right KEVIN PETSCH, senior, and RICHARD SHULTS, 5eUi01', tape the first script for FM 90 at Amarillo Collegelj Photo by Jeff Fritz, Above Journalism I students gathered the information for FM 90. DANNY BUTCHER, junior, interviews Mr. Tom Panger, art teacher, about an upcoming art show. El Photo by Jeff Fritz. Right RICHARD SHULTS, senior, and KYLE ROGERS, senior, listen to the first taped broadcast in order to edit for the final productlil Photo by Jeff Fritz. 48 Student LifefFM 90 g , Mmg. Q .. W, ..,..-- I i ' i I Ke... P . Speechers go on the As November approached, the speech College. classes at all four high schools received a FM 90 was offering the schools five phone call from FM 90 of Amarillo minutes of free air time each week during air the school year. When they called Tascosa, it was the speech teacher, Miss Ann Shofner and her students who accepted the offer. The students were really excited, Shofner said. Journalism I students helped in collect- ing the news, but the speech students put the informations together, wrote the scripts, and taped the news for airing. Air time was from 5:20 to 5:25 on Thursday afternoons. The Rebel Yell, as the speech students named it, was even heard on Thanksgiving day. Speechers had to tape the programs a week ahead of time which caused some problems. Problems occurred with getting the sponsors to think ahead two weeks and give the necessary information to the journalism I students. If not, the news was old by the time the broadcast was on the air. However, when this was worked out, sponsors realized that they not only got free advertising for their clubs, but also promoted Tascosa to the communitylj Edited by Roy O'Daniel. 2 -1-aff' um' xp, . . All Above DANA LUMPKIN. junior, interviews Mrs. Becky Harrison about the calendar events of Decemberlfl Photo by Jeff Fritz. l.eft Brian Black, senior, anticipates going on the air.Cl Photo by Jeff Fritz. FM 90fStudent Life 49 J MR AND MISS THS Arthur Guerrero,Jill Myatt 50 student ufemf. sf Mass THS Dance features class favorites Being ChOSen Mr. THSCOS21 and MiSS because the whole student body votes on Tascosa High School must be one of the the nominees, top honors available to senior students Arthur Guerrero and jill Myatt were SENIOR FAVORITES Ricky Urquhart,Linda Stewart honored as Mr. and Miss THS during the ceremonies at the Crystal Ball. Guerrero was also a class favorite during his junior year and he was very active in sports. Along with being a football player, he was also on the wrestling and baseball teams. He made the GLOBE NEWS All-City team in both sports during his junior year. I didn't really know how to react, Cto being elected Mr. THSJ, I was just happy to have been nominated, said Guerrero. MI 'd just like to say thank you to the whole school for voting for me. It's a great honor to be selected as Mr. THS. Chosen as Miss THS, Myatt was a starter on the volleyball team and was named Player of the Year by the district coaches. She also made the All-District and Regional volleyball teams. Myatt commented that she didn't know how to react when she found out that she had been nominated. HI was just pleased the student body voted for me and I was real excited. Senior favorites were Linda Stewart and Ricky Urquhart. Stewart who was a cheerleader, on the publication's staff, a student council member was also selected Homecoming Queen. She said, I had mixed feelings of excitement and astonishment at being selected. I was extremely honored to have been nominated. Urquhart was also an athlete and participated in football, wrestling and track. He was chosen for the All-City football team. Being chosen class favorite was a real honor and one of the nicest things that has ever happened, said Urquhart. D Edited by Danny Butcher. Senior FavoritesfStudent Life 51 Underclassm n se ect favorites Elected by their classmates, Catherine Collins and Blake Durham were the junior class favorites. Collins was active in volleyball, track and was a student council alternate. She said, I was excited and stunned when I found out. Blake has been a friend of Below Some students take breaks in between dances to try the refreshments, have pictures made or just to rest like SALLY ARTHUR and MARCUS MELTON, juniors.Il Photo by Jeff Fritz. ,,,. .. .. ...MWWWM Above BLAKE DURHAM, junior, and KARRIE GOODIN, junior, talk with FRANK HELVEY, photographer, before having their picture made at the Crystal Balllil Photo by Jeff Fritz. mine since elementary and I was really excited for him, t00.'l Durham was involved with football, wrestling and track. He was Sophomore of the Year in Wrestling in 1983-84 and said he was very happy about being selected class favorite. Representing the sophomore class as favorites were Cyd Doherty and Scott Sticksel. Doherty was unable to attend the Crystal Ball because of a basketball tournament and found out that she had been elected favorite the next day from her parents. I was excited and honored, Doherty recalled. The other sophomore favorite, Sticksel was active in student council, a member of the Spanish club and played football. I was surprised and excited, said Sticksel. I only wished that Cyd could have been there fat the Crystal Ballj, too. U Edited by Danny Butcher. JUNIOR FAVORITES Blake Durham,Catherine Collins 52, Student LifefJunior Favorites gm Couples represent months Every year two senior students are chosen to be Rebel Dan and Ann for each of the school months. These students are chosen for their leadership and service to the school. The Dans and Anns this year were chosen by the sophomore and junior class officers. Karen Upchurch was the chair- person. Other students in the committee were Leslie Archer, Susan Currie, Trent Dyer, Tracy Spies, and Terri Waller. The Rebel Dan and Ann for September were Laurie Sprouse and Raymond Shelton. Sprouse was involved with Rebel Spirits during all three years at Tascosa. She was also in the Spanich club, Math club, a member of wrestling spirits, National Honor Society and student council. Shelton was involved with the student council, French club, and president of the Tascosa Chemical People. October Dan and Ann were Toby Hindman and Billy Sutherland. Hindman was in choir and Rebel Spirits all during her high school years. She was also in student council and wrestling spirits. Sutherland was in student council and on the golf team. For the month of November, Kim Grooms and Brian Black were selected. Grooms was the sophomore class secretary and the junior and senior class president. She was also involved with choir and FHA. Continued 54 Student LifefDans, Anns ! Toby Hindman Mark Zimmerman Ann Fcmcher +- Greg Gilmore Camille Curry Dena Cassada Brian Black 4 J' Mary Ann Martinez Arthur Guerrero Dans, AnnsfStudent Life 55 Kim Grooms Blake O'Brien 56 Student l.i.fefDans, Anns Cindy Heien Raymond Shelton A4232 John Alexander Lenna Pryor BQ-was Couples represent months December's Dan and Ann were Cindy Heien and Grea Gilmore. Heien was involved with Rebel spirits, student council, the French club and on the swim team. Gilmore was in student council, the math club, and on the golf team. Camille Curry and Blake O'Brien were chosen for january. Curry was in student council, Les Chanteurs, Freedom Singer and Spanish club. O'Brien was involved with tennis and the math club. The valentine Dan and Ann were Denna Cassada and john Alexander. Cassada was on the swim team and involved with Rebel spirits all three years. She was also in student council. Dan and Ann for March were Mary Ann Martinez, who was a cheerleader and Arthur Guerrero, who played foot- ball, and was on the wrestling and baseball teams. They were also involved with student council. The Dan and Ann for April were Lenna Pryor and Mark Zimmerman. Pryor was involved with choir, Rebel spirits, student council and OEA. She was also the senior class secretary. Zimmerman played football and soc- cer. He was also in student council and the Spanish club. Ann Fancher and Marshall Dawkins were selected for May. Fancher was a cheerleader, student council secretary and a member of NHS. She was also in Freedom Singers and made All-District choir.Cl Edited by Kelly Bullock. it Laurie Sprouse Billy Sutherland Marshall Dawkins Dans, AnnsfStudent Life 57 ffl vi 2. 215 S? :AF si xg A Je xi if .fi 56 ,Q gf . i 5 5 35 S 2 5 1 1, is if 4 C S E Q , if Q 5 1 G 3 ff ii 2 A x 5 6 1 3. 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N ,S X + 1 S2 Q H1-fi' -1 :.. elk-wi: ,kfk .,g5ggg3.35j. .5 Jfl' -'M-1. , 55 , , 5 Q . S... 5 S S W 3 BY LEE CAMPBELL Globe-News Svorts Writer I Tascosa's volleyball team gave their coach, Dana Hatch, just what she wanted for her birth- day Saturday -- her first bi-district win since 1981. I Marcia Mitchell served 14 straight points in TW , Q the third game of a Class 5A bi-district match Q against Abilene Cooper to give the Rebels a 15-7, 13-15, 15-1 victory before. 1,000 fans at the Rebel The win was the 16th in a row for.the Rf fb nthree. ting a 6-3 lead, Mrs. ll oaid. They nf' To get this rar. ' 1 very thankful' she said. er l started poking .oing uno' In the nrst e' lie Myatt and Miss Hall things, and scorir staked the Rf' rly 6-0 lead, and Tas- , I told then' cb third ga' Q! cosa led 8' We couldnft ' .iich and 0 .. A straight team like ' Q at you ir Xi kills t 0 aim Boyce served three Q ,ndra Scott picked up three . gin to 8-7. , att's blf 'ing ignited the Rebels in a' 13-7 leaf' 1 Jill Myatt served .chell haf' ,e aces during Miss Dr ed the game-v' X, .nt third , while Jill Mv' rightcor' gym. t A ' n e Q four kill ' ksl and Kristi '. cj . LO0R ' ,elo Cert I attack Cougars S0 s ey .lated Luf tnow 33-3 for the seasonl, and to top off f' Miss V' .ash that ende' ,ge with a ' d Ol df ning of celebrations, Tascosa won thf hit a f' .ourt player ir following the match and will host F' .a bov' , stands as the 0 .ebe at 7 p.m. Tuesday in an area pla' 1 cl cd into celebrat' Q.. .om pos dig Spnf' .ii bi-dist' . 1 If .igh defe' oi- .atch wa' ,y the thepl. ' , ahavea Cooper chipped away at fb J-3 sec- 0 ier, 'Marcia, gf .1g, ' Mrs ond-game lead and led 10-' af , two ser 'S' .iid when she ' ,chell, an ' .it, but ,I that first the next because of ' ,r whose P .ce injuring he' 9 ,tember, ip' er Saturf' levelland, beat- ices - one because of ' ,stitutiorl .et performer I' J has not st le said... .ie season for Q5 cj 45 was. Q .ind game witl' .railing 8-6 A J the Bull a Class 4A bi-dis- The blocki' ' yatt Deaf ln the ' we were m and Michel' S' ,trated v thf cj E CAMPBE v meet A .io High. I P hitter J 'I Q . early in tl . .ews spans wi-ne' cb ' need to li V att, hitting nine feet from and Mi gan placing ' t13-mini 'lammed home a winr to ckers in mr game of it a succ ith Jill and Julie M g together and one-1 , the Rebel' Q A sweep of , District 3-' f the P ty ' Q Rebels' d Os' Tascosa bi fall of blo- V ,iy's matf' , serve to Miss Wellbo' fig ' X J ' 1 l' J 3 4 - champ: .J High Thu' net, the Rebels closf L' Seflgfxnsffv Icggea nigh' standing ror .1 the scor , ing. H V ' g cr .ebel gym. -ned ganff .tal We've bee' Q . our t e moment Q .ng the mat' ,et inbouril' blocking a lo' .ten a lot , Debra cj 3059 Sel'YeS -is turned tl' In garil opened stronger tt said Rebel kllled ' Q A1116 Myatt lr ,s, who last , a si Ie' .ig of Eve hitter M' 0 , was to be more ' ,ervice aces. .irough distr' -ated, Ly' Q errors allowed vof A, our blocks, by us- pil eb, 111 fr0r1t 14-lf' ,name The ' ant Pose? and Rhonda f Q2 .chell, who Pb 'L handing thf ,nly two t' .t at 5-5 and 6-6, i said Tascosa coach. f way . .ie second ga' . district 1' ' with a smash, and 'S' mis: t BU' thatSanfi1' Jints coming on un- ls against AHS. .Ising cue wordsl simple ,workmg. ear' is yesr - 3355225 insofar tg llrggtl sv .s are now Le: Jphomore Allison ' K .ff Y ' '. C .1 an 8-0 ref' 4 the Sandies the st ,NWN S m ,t nine? ?e fwmnfr for .ins nvpr ew mward'S flying, tv' . ' i .- ,,,,, C mm, . . BY LE' cj -L ' set. other slaf ,chei The retums' Q and it Elia . ,-..,,.-, , Carey 1' .ig-dist was a landsli rascos n. w Miss Well? J Rebels ' A 1- 1 f I. 5A W Tascosa Jack to wi' Coronado's by Ml l was se m an e ev Q2 Q are ' - 7 ,f . . bv' near the bl volleybf' -n that send .t against Lu' Melissa I-' ,is from tying - get from the the F , 'Q Ategion I touma, I LEE CAMPBEL' p. ip with a 15-12 .oe T' erve back on ano- esult was never 1 If , to claim the I' .- witha f N me 8 Midland. f fore 800 noisy fans .i from tb' o .oorn. Q n 5 by Miss Dm-haf 543 Rebels finishedro 1 Amarillo. A .ved five straight Miss Bales got U- .slew 15.6, 15,3 in just 28 The Rebelf K .eir district Q, when her serve f' iliustangs who gr . en J before a Capacity crowd af or only lost a the points camf to tie fo fat put its pl' .ilbom and Jill IV' .- in jeopar .iustangs nr' ,rved another ac .nie feat Amarillt ,gh Friday i .ey ended the str ferri assure themselves of a plat ,ales spiked to cv' ad to 13- The Sandies upped V 10. in district with a 15-6 - Julie Mya' oall through ro Tuesday. two Coron' ,ive the Rebels Marcia Mite' bench a 14-10 l ,oint, Coronado early in the F , Rebels Micke . long volley wit' trailing 5-2. .ado points kill X .iarris' ace, scor coming r fs. She had a ' missed ,t matches and lrham's kill endf playf . s due to a knee in .g rally. With Jil' ju' Mitchell drilled . long on her first X? nt. her third ..ship. O .iort to return it. ,Q 5 C ' ' isti Wellbom's ki' .e Rebels, who If .ay in .ie serve. . second game, f oy a 6-5 .'s kill and dinlf count, before Jil' m ,att scored on a dink and a le any, The Rebel .ieir lead to 945 on a Mustang ld a kill by Miss Mitchell. The Mustangs cat the margin to 9-8 be- fore Miss Durham took service for the r d t Rebels. bamck i an The Rebels quickly scored on a dink by Miss Mitchell, a kill by Miss Wellborn, an- ing errors, put .onado went bar' .iree more Rebel errors, ' got the service back for at .nie Dur- ham. ning spike from the right side on a Julie ee ci mark 'to 13 iDana Hat' or six Mustangs ,msn Atebel gym. The Indians end MISS Wellnbf' .air season with a 19-11 record in- back fOr thi' cluding a bi-dis' 'ct win over El Pa- Slam endv na 30 Burgeg, Mi QA the liey .iy clinch c ' .u having qj e nervous at iii - 6 .lead can put mr .en it should be or She was stronf of Miss Mitchell We needed her Miss Mi tired aff .il tended 6 in mont' I aid her l added, I 1. .ng me get out as 1. J I did. In .ner District 3-5A night Caprock 18-55 del Monterey L2-Ill 15-10, 15- High Q3-10l defeated Here 15-8, 15-12. Tascosa galtom, whicf defeated e High 1512 2-15, 1' playoff mater Tue' lrth, in the re- gi ,aturday morning Jesday, San Angelo Cent- ,s record to 36-0, beating E1 nastwood 15-3, 15-11 in Pecosg Arlington Martin Q29-53 downeo .chland, 15-5, 8-15, 15-9 in Fori North. Central and Martin will alsrj play a semifinal match Saturday i Midland. .Times of the semifmal matches will be announced today. The winner of the Tascosa-Hal tom match will play the Central- Martin victor Saturday aftemoor for one of four berths in the state tournament in Austin. I felt we were ready, Tascos coach Dana Hatch said of he team's effort Tuesday. We handle their quick stuff, I don't think any Q ,rea Class 5A playoii ihing hit the floor from their quic . MLL3' . Below JULIE MYATT, and MARCIA MITCHELL, seniors, bl0Cl4 a Sandie spike. In a two game victory, the Rebs defeated the Sandies 15-3, 15-8.lEl Photo by Mike Stravato. G . Ls .- 1,4 xr N M . .R T 3 'Y x X not e Lg Above olleyballers win 1 il bi-di trict title After a devistating loss to Amarillo High at the beginning of the season, Rebel volleyballers were determined to build their own wall of blockers. Below DEANIE DURHAM, senior. spikes the ball during the Monterey game. The final score was another Rebel victory, I5-9.lEl Photo by Mike Stravato. Iii., -Q. -ass. JULIE MYATT. senior. Sets up the ball while ELL, senior, and DEANIE DURHAM, senior, cover KRISTI WELLBORN, senior, MARCIA MITCH- it.lI Photo by Mike Stravato, Actually construction of the wall began last year when the majority of the players were iuniors. HI knew when I watched these seniors play as freshmen that they had a lot of talent, said Coach Dana Howl. However, with a mixture of five or six seniors starting this year and a determin- ation to win district, the Rebels began to accomplish their goals on October 4 when they defeated the District 5-A champ- ions-Amarillo High-for the second time in district play. Rebs defeated the Sandies in a two game match of 15-3, 15-8. Kristi Wellborn, senior, thought their greatest game of the season was winn- ing district against Coronadog we were really nervous but we played like a team. Rebels survived a shakey start against Lubbock Coronado to claim the District Continued Above JULIE MYATT, senior and All-District player, prepares to spike the ball to the Palo Duro Dons. In a two game match, the Rebs put the Dons away with a 15-8, 15-5.5 Photo by Mike Stravato. Volleyball !Sports 65 'N of . fit-ti tl outfit wif 4 if 'liwfhkfs fl -it-H-LQ ffl-1 wif- was Qw ,QQ Mtwi igoffgyo off Qt!! JJ JM 17 Jw ti LsQQJf3-'W .gf-im 1. 1 ottttfi CJ Cl Volleyballers win MQ , fx bi-district title 3-5A championship with a 15-12, 15-10 in , 1 ' - victory over the Mustangs. Tascosa's win over Coronado brought Qs 5' V. A I ' ' their district mark to 13-0 and gave Coach Q Dana Hatch her third district champion- fyl 7 LTZL ebels played two straight post-season , home matches and defeated both teams. ww In three previous seasons, Rebels have ' lost the coin flip and had to play away from the home court. 5,0 This season the Rebs not only had the lt ' ftalent to win but also the luck. ,M Reb's first post-season showdown was 7 against Abilene Cooper. Winning the Ui' Cooper volleyball bi-district battle in the j'?g3ree matches, 15-7, 13-15, 15-1, gave oach Hatch her first bi-district win since 1 if 981. Final post-se son game before enter- g t QaBfKbxLignament was against W just 28 minutes, the Rebels finished 1 1 f Ysleuaxid a two game match of 15-6 A X L X 4 1 , Kjkegels ended their successul season at U Jisyhgbqfxthe Regional I tournament in Midland. 1 Rebs battled it out to the end in a three . l Zjne match with the last game ending in ND lllfi- -14 -if I T final point was questionable but .H cs QQXLK referee always has the final p p J ' , commented Coach Lana Howl, QL Cijfwvflcgsigiistitnt coach. f 'A ter the match, we were disappoint- - he 1 ' t t e co ld have-should have-we MW said. li Howl also commented that the l ' J -85 ebel volleyballers were the L- X Qgraasies roup of people I've ever worked , , W- . r . , .. K 1 it A . ggi. K 'tetx .W . K 5: C f with -l5LQf!LQ,b'qJilLC9ach Hatch said, ' Hthey were an 5 I Q Henjoyable group, funny girls and they ' f ' iked each other which made my job a lot G Lx - , I A of fun. They were the type of people who Q-Qiiwupfij would have succeeded at anything. i Seven players from Tascosa were 1 i lj chosen for the district team. Vt ff , l jill Myatt, Julie Myatt and Kristi , A i i orn were chosen for the first team. lik U' he second team included Carey Mann, Deanie Durham, and Marcia Mitchell. fl i illM att was also selected as Pla er f - ' ,, . J Y Y so - l the Year by the GLOBRNEWS. Cl H' Above Above A bY Linda Stewart' pw ' X ' KRISTI WELLBORN. S91'1i0f, bUmDS if T0 The the final score during the Rebel-Sandie game ai Q l -X X Q! M Sandiesll Photo by Mike Stravato. THS,lj Photo by David Erickson. . 7 XJ X ' XJ 45' Dj 5 .. mx 'Ni Qs w ix 66 Sports! Volleyball Left Varsity players change sides after the first game. lil Photo by Mike Stravato. Below left COACH DANA HATCH concentrates on the game during the Ysleta post-season gamefl Photo bV Mike Stravato. ,av- Y ' 1 r 'Mu Y .....,,,.,...A....,.W,., X...- Below right DEANIE DURHAM, senior, bumps the ball'to the setter, while teammates, MICHELLE HALL, junior, KRISTI WELLBORN, senior and CAREY MANN, senior, prepare to back her.U Photo by Mike Stravato. qw - ' -'r'-an-......,,, fo., . ,gif , ,,, A i ,ffl ' ' I V f i ',l I i,iV lr.. if Above VOLLEYBALL-VARSlTY-Cfront rowl Mindy Murphy, Traci Allen, Marcia Mitchell, Carey Mann, Stacy Dunavant, Kristi Wellborn, fback rowl Michelle Hall, Paige Higley, Jill Myatt, Deanna Stone, Julie Myatt, Deanie Durham, Coach Dana Hatchfl Photo by Blunckls. Left MICHELE HALL, junior, smashes the ball to the Monterey Plainsmen. The final score was a 15-9 Rebel victorylil Photo by Mike Stravato. VolleyballfSports Below JUNIOR VARSITY girls stretch before a gamel Photo by Mike Stravato. Right CYD DOHERTY, sophomore, spikes with the cover of CATHERINE COLLINS, junior.El Photo by Eric Brennon. f r s if T-an .LU K!! . .lt 4 .. J Above KELLY LANGFORD, sophomore, spikes the ball, while SHELLY GUNNELS, sophomore, prepares to cover in the Palo Duro gamelil Photo by Mike Stravato, as spa.-fsfvolleyban ' Above ANDI ALLEN, sophomore, spikes the ball while CATHERINE COLLINS, junior, ancl CYD DOHERTY, sophomore prepare to help against Coronaclo,U Photo by Eric Brennon. Right CYD DOHERTY, sophomore, serves the ball against Palo Durofl Photo by Mike Stravato. , , ...,, ,.i., , I f,ti,:,.' L, If 1? , 0. ..-1- X 63,5 Q, ...I , ' 'T SX , .f lf JV has promising year The junior varsity volleyball team included five juniors and seven sopho- mores. It is unusual for Tascosa to have that many juniors on JV, but it was caused by so many returning seniors on varsity. .IV volleyballers ended their season with tewnty-four wins and four loses. It has been rumored that Tascosa W5 e,j, ii' ' o 2 Qi? X ?'i does not have a chance on varsity level next year because of loosing so many starting seniors, but on the contrary with a record such as the .IV has had this year, the future does not look so dismal,'l said Coach Lana Howl. We also have a strong sophomore class coming up next year, commented Howl. I'm not throwing in the weeping towel yet. E Edited by Linda Stewart. Left SHANNON HILL, sophomore, spikes with the cover of CATHERINE COLLINS, junior, and JENNI GULDE, junior, against Monterey. lj Photo by Mike Stravato. Below VOLLEYBALL-JUNIOR VARSITY-ffront rowl Catherine Collins, Diane Upchurch, Jodi Davidson, Cory Bridges, Shannon Hill, Andi Allen, fsecond rowl Cheri Shawgo, Coach Lana Howl, Jenni Gulde, Tanya Messer, Kelly Langford, Lezlie Leier, Cyd Doherty, Shelly Gunnelsll Photo by Woody, VolleyballfSports 69 Right JOE STAFFORD, SCOTT COTTRELL, and RANDY MESSER, senior team captains, walk to the center of the field for the coin toss to decide who will receivelj Photo by Blunck's, Below, FOOTBALL-VARSITY-ffront IOWJ Roquel Moore, Robert Lanier, Trey Hawkins, John Max- well, Anthony Maldonado, Mark Lowe, Tim Moore, Jay Brent, Chris Noland, Randy Tapp, Tony Taylor, fsecond rowl Kurt Fluegel, Chris Koch, Bruce Baird, Scott Cottrell, Paul Dominguez, Mark Zimmerman, Wood Norvell, Arthur Guerrero, Mike Brasher, Joel Edgmon, Donald Terrill, Darrell Smith, Doug Kling, fthird rowl Blake Durham, Jim Fox, Ricky Urquhart, Randy Messer, Joe Stafford, Tommy McClure, Tim Roach, Tim Tucker, Erick Bohannon, John Sturgeon, Billy Dunavin, Allen Carroll, fback rowl James Galloway, Lem White, Paul Roberson. Clay Sell, Phil Roberson, Brad Barfield, Brian Black, Ernie Climer, Lane Tipton, John Alexander, Lance Kenedyfl Photo by Blunck's. Right ARTHUR GUERRERO, senior, waits for 'the referee's decisions for the next play of the game. El Photo by Jeff Fritz. lu ,gp 4' 7 W it RRR-' M We t We Sports X Football ,V v1 f'i' J, ,fy 44 if jf, X f W pl I A' Qu E 1? ' 1 . r ' Q' 5.-gs , i. Season nd dim For the third straight year, Rebel football players began their season with a victory. ' Rebels downed the Canyon Eagles by a score of 27 to 7. The Eagles were the first to score in the game, but the Rebs took possession of the ball and dominated the game both on the ground and in the air for the rest of the night. The first touchdown for the Rebels happened during the second quarter when Scott Cottrell, quarterback, passes to Randy Messer who ran 13 yards past the goal line. Then on a later play, Cottrell threw a 25 yard pass to Messer again for the second touchdown in the second half with only 25 seconds left on the clock. Neither team scored in the third quarter, however, the Rebs did score again in the fourth quarter which ended the game with the Rebs 20 points ahead. The next game against the Caprock Longhorns was the Rebels first defeat. Neither team scored in the first quarter, however, both scored in the second quarter. Caprock made the first touchdown of the game during the second quarter with 8 minutes on the clock. Another touch- down followed by the Longhorns, but, the Rebs managed to score just before the Continued , wg 'I X -ff Above FOOTBALL COACHES-ffront rowl Randy Den- ham, Duane Huey, Fred Dawson, Cback rowj Randy Vinson, Bill Henly, Walter Brown, Stan Moore, David Cottrell, Mike Greenfi Photo by Blunclds. Left ALLEN CARROLL, senior, was recepient of the Kyle Weems Fighting Heart Award given in the memory of Weems who died in a tragic car accident in l983.Dl Photo by Jeff Fritz. FootballfSports 71 aw ,,,:-H . ,htm I , fa , V .i3Jy :mem-fff P y C ,V ,. t Fw -iw, ' I M , ,W ir 1+ 'W t W, i l ,,, M to 'f'u,S,,r', ,J ,, f, . I Q. mf My 1 r . LM! 7 . f ,aw , A L ,, 1 , , f A fri , fp, M' ,mf ,-,Q 4fyt,..M1,,, if 7 V. 1 ..w5,:g,.M.f , ,..,,,: , ':+,y.f,,? 1 ig , L. , , . n ,ft r ii ,img y Qgjijflzx J 9 35,154 aaffjl' 'iff' r 1' ' 1- if-,V , r .1 Mt V -Q.-fi..,ww W Above Varsity players practice moves during an afternoon practice.U Photo by Mike Stravato. Above right Excitement overcomes the varsity players after their victory over the Coronado Mustangslll Photo by Rusty Coker. Below right RANDY MESSER, TIM ROACH, seniors, and JIM FOX, junior, take a break from the afternoon practice.l:l Photo by Mike Stravato, Season ends dim half which left a score of 13-7-Caprock leading. After the halftime show, the Rebels came back to the field ready to play football. On the second play of the third quarter, Arthur Guerrero avoided a tackle by a Longhorn and raced 72 yards for a touchdown. However, the Rebels did not hold onto the lead for long. Caprock scored twice in the third quarter. Both teams scored one more time in the fourth quarter. Final score was Caprock 32-Tascosa 20. Another heartbreak defeat followed the Caprock game when the Rebels lost to the Plainview Bulldogs by a score of 14-O. Traveling to Lubbock, the Rebels faced another challenge on September 27 against the Monterey Plainsmen. The Plainsmen managed to score twice in the first half with the Rebels only scoring once. In the second half, Cottrell threw a pass to Wood Norvell which he made a Continued 72 Sports! Football vi 'Q 1 A' p I .Y .m i M H P 'T ' A W K S v 'yin -wk T A A X L5 . Q X 1 fa Nl -i x 1 li .vt l' Q 1 6 ' I 1 Q - ,fl Jw T ? f 4 .AX .,h: b ' -J ' . -2, W wan., Above As tradition, the games always begin with the football players making their entrance onto the field through posters made by the cheerleaders. ARTHUR GUERRERO leads the pack.Cl Photo by Eric Brenner. Left RANDY MESSER, senior 121i and BLAKE DUR- HAM, junior 1503 wait for the next play of the game.Cl Photo by Jeff Fritz. Left Rebels wait for the kickoff during the Tascosa-Ama- rillo High gamelj Photo by Blunckis. Season ends dim touchdown after running 60 yards. This completed the scoring for the Rebels. Monterey scores two more times leaving the Rebels with another lose. Back at Dick Bivins Stadium, the Rebs played Palo Duro on October 13. Although the Dons were the victorious ones, the score was closer than the previous games. Dons were on the scoreboard first in the first half. In the second half, Rebels scored during the beginning of the third quarter. The score for Tascosa was a 48-yard run by Norvell. However, the Dons managed to score again-leaving the final score as 15-7. Tascosa again came close to winning their first district game against Lubbock High Westerners. The game began with a Rebel touch- downs by Guerrero and Norvell during the first half. However, the Westerners scored three times in the second half pulling out a lead by the end of the game. The final score was 20-16-a Westerners victory. A game that drew more fans than any other in the city was against Amarillo High School. What started as an equal game, fhalftime score was 0-OJ ended with a score of l4-0, another Rebel lose. After losing six games in a row, the Rebels finally tasted victory over Lubbock Coronado. The Mustangs began the game with a touchdown in the first quarter and a safety in the second quarter. Rebels scored in the second quarter when Guerrero rushed for 135 yards on 24 carries. Another 14 points were added to the Reb's score during the last quarter when Ernie Climer and Norvell made the last two touchdowns. Final score was 28-10-a Rebel victory. The last game of the season was a lose to Hereford. Both teams scored during the first half. However, Hereford scored again in the second half, ending the game with a 26-6 victory for the Whitefaces.UEdited by Dana Lumpkin. FootballfSports 73 Right ASHLEY NIXON, sophomore 1853, THERON SCOTT, sophomore 1611 and BRUCE BAIRD, junior 1721 huddle to discuss plays during a game,E Photo by Rusty Coker. Below A JV PLAYER watches his teammates practice a run. U Photo by Mike Stravato. t S M 'ini -. ' kr -A . - E ' iA,'1r , -. ,,, f I 9 TRN ' -za ' fr jg, ,Q .355 ttrr K . ' , ,. 4.9: X :wx i ,,'. ,fu ,. at 3' ' .1 Q. tfak. 5. :'fi wa: ..,+ ,.ff- i ,sk-A 1- .-as N ' xSLk29Q4.st55.. .w,ie,j5 -- . 125 1 X .fry K Wd W, bmw ,Q Q' 1 5, jams? vs? if . Hrs. 3' ssausrlii wt, A if - , ep -2 qs .TF-I Q ,G :I ',fWu,g-YI, 'R .ry-Q. r - ' S' it-'H J - .Nl1Ef: -.i Q S i .54 i. :K Mi . K fkyfx? at ,K W 1 'W Q f' . X-Slip., 'Q' A 'F' .,,, :.'- af.: 1 ff- ,. W- W it ... , , i Nl, , . - 'PI f'? '9f rr.-5' ., Q ,s K in., ,N A S, no ' -A it .ut i S ii: Right FOOTBALL-JVw1front rowl John Steed, Roy' Kennedy, Scott Sticksel, Anthony Hobbs, Mike McCollum, Ricky Mills, Ashley Nixon, Chris Harkins, Mike Allen, 1second YOWJ Sean Comerford, Theron Scott, Darrell Smith, Chris Noland, Don Terrill, Bruce Baird, Jay Brent, Matt Miracle, 1back rowl Coach Randy Denham, Coach Stanton Moore, George Ratliff, Jim McDougall, Lem White, Clarence Williams, Pat Patterson, Phil Roberson, Coach Walter Brown, Coach Randy Vinson. lj Photo by Frank Helvey. 74 Sports f Football JV, sophomores have ccessful season The junior varsity team had a great year according to Coach Stan Moore. They finished with a 6-2 record. Great attitudes and working hard as a team is why they were so successful, said Moore. The sophomore team completed the year with a 6-3 record. Coach Randy Denham attributed their success with the team Uhussled well. They will make a good varsity, said Denham. They were outstanding ath- letes and this was the first winning season for the sophomores in a long time. .ws -. Lx ' hiv! :nz .rf -wr kgs ? i or f 1 A 'vt 1 E Q . .r - . -- . t,,. .Q ,L ,C , nz ., ' ia , 4 4 ...fi if J f +- A- lv ff ts- fl' - r .. sw a 0 KN? A ' ,.,,.. M, 4' 5 waiwk' W- .. sm W- ,. .,..- .,.. -ww? ,JK W Left DON TERRILL, junior 1781, LEM WHITE, junior 1751, and PATRICK PATTERSON, sophomore 1lll black for CLARENCE WILLIAMS , sophomore 1232 as he attempts to run the ball against the Caprock defense. lil Photo by Rusty Coker. Bottom left Coaches RANDY DENHAM and STAN MOORE stand on the sidelines to watch the gamefl Photo by Erick Brenner. Below FOOTBALL-SOPHOMORES-1front rowl Paul Cooke, Ty Frazer, Barry Meredith, Robbie Andreu, Joseph Gilmore, Robert Romero, Kevin Lawrence, Morgan McCaleb, 1second rowl Todd Tolbert, Darren Mooneyham, Roy Haulcy, Dane Womble, Rip Tinsley, Gus Dallas, John Willimon, 1back rowl Coach Randy Denham, Coach Stanton Moore, Curt Besselman, Clint Harris, Mike Mitchell, Brent Wampler, Bryon Williams, Brian Howard, Chris McClure, Coach Walter Brown, Coach Randy Winson.El Photo by Frank I-Ielvey. LX- L... ,Iggy I i i FootballfSports 75 Netjers placessecond in City Tourney Rebel netters placed second in the city tournament last fall. Boy's singles was won by returning senior, Blake O'Brien at the city meet, October 15, 16 and18. Brad Megert and Carl Mullins, seniors, took fourth in boy's doubles at the meet. Top honors were given to Amy Baay and Ginger Bell, seniors, in girl's doubles at the city tourney. The netter's traveling team consisted of the top six boys and top six girls on the varsity team. Seniors, Blake O'Brien and Amy Baay led the traveling team followed by Steffan Day, sophomore and Ginger Bell, senior. Rebel netters finished off the fall season with a six-loss and seven-wins.U Edited by Cindy Kidd. Z Below ' TENNIS-VARSITY-ffront rowj Travis Longa- necker, Blake Killen, Julia Neese, Laurie Hyman,' Russ Raines, Bobby Kalus, lsecond rowl Ginger Bell, Alison Craig, Teri Forrest, Anna Nguyen, Becky Rouse, iback rowl Coach Gary Thomas, Blake O'Brien, Amy Baay, Carl Mullins, Brad, Megert, Steffan Dye, Terry Schmidlfl Photo by Frank Helvey. 76 Sp0rtsfTeniriis Above COACH GARY THOMAS discusses game strategy with, CARL MULLINS and BRAD MEGERT, seniors.lII Photo by Mike Stravato. Left GINGER BELL and AMY BAAY, seniors, return a serve made by their opponents at the oity tournament.E Photo by Frank Helvey. Below ALLISON CRAIG, junior, serves the ball, while TERI FORREST, sophomore, awaits the return.El Photo by Mike Stravato. 447 H ,V W lam Above TENNIS-JUNIOR VARSITY- lfront rowl Vickie McDonald, Rhonda Anthony, Deana Mosley, Libby Bohannon, Terri Waller, Eleanor Knupp, Molly Shelton, Rachel Wells, lsecond rowl Marcie Spencer, Pam Davis, Kim Brasher, Billi Clark, Missy Barras, Shelly Rannals, Kelly Jasper, Michael Reese, Chris Coverly, Stacy Stone, fthird rowl Shari Benham, Leigh Anderson, Whitney Wells, Stan Marsh, Brad Collard, Tim Fleming, Ricky Ross, Kris Hayter, Tri Nguyen, Coach Gary Thomas.IIl Photo by Frank Helvey. ' Qit, BLAKE O'BRIEN, senior, returns a serve to win a match with an Amarillo High rival. U Photo by Mike Stravato. TennislSports ,7 7 x ., 'Uk .af eq 3 i if 1 ss. -.ff 0 1 , M ff Q ,M .2 A .,v. 9 .4 . z , ..-. -r . T Q 1: 1' 4 -1. , f f Z I , , ' Q1-:ff fu ff'T 1 . . A . X A A XL, , . if ,'2 f.-1x'.,. '2 .. K ff Q ,.-- . . - ' K - 'l3,W', ..,f,.' y . . jk P - ,fr .gf ' LQ' .3 1.-, -.f ,940 41,44 2 :,fj riff Q'- ,ixfif : 5iul -f 551: A ,. ,, .. 1 ig... Jia, 9, . .J 3-I fy V. f , f , , 5 - 11 ,j,xf,3,, r . 1- . - ' f.fw:,.:fQ1?T' fa . 7, ,- ,K ,. 5. ,I A ..x,'.i.pk3fi A , 4' W 7a,1f,.,,,f:,fe:f9 , Q, ' .1 v, 0 5',:.' C 'z K W ., ' ' f 1 1' K , ' ' Q if . f ,.., iff, . ' . 'Vs-'.f, 9 Q w Ag A I i 5 4 1 1 .. h . . 3 i , ' 'T . 5151 f I' 'K' gf 'j i fl V' k lx 9. . qs '1 k 1 - N Q, k ., , 'V: 'x ' 4 , Tl X XA if ..,. ' if 1 f 1 ,tiki . rg K .f -- 'i.3'3w gi Q: K K '4 z' '. -f Q JN .-' ,.- J 1- vx f-. I 331 M , ,, Va. ' 1 V W-1, sgw A 'Y if 'B+ ' ., of a' YM l N. W 4 f,, 'T sf Below Left GIRLS GOLF-Jennifer Melillo, Melissa Flatt, Below COACH GAYLE JONES tries to help MELISSA Kari Lovett, Debbie Ross, Coach Gayle Jones, Anne BILLY SUTHERLAND, senior, a returning letter- FLATT, sophomore, with proper putting techni- Jones. Tiffany Carter, Virginia Diaz.lI Photo by man, was one of the better players this fall, said ques.: Photo by Frank Helvey. Frank HQIVQVV Coach Ken Hicks,U Photo by Frank Helvey. s --nl' ' Above VIRGINIA DIAZ, junior, played in the number one position for the I984-85 girlls teamll Photo by Frank Helvey. New laws affect golf The fall schedule is used to see who can play during the spring, explains Coach Ken Hicks. I'm really excited about the spring because of the players, we're the strongest we've been since we won district last year. The curriculum laws affected both academics and sports organizations in- cluding the golf program. Hicks said that he thought the golf and tennis teams were the most affected, because they missed the most school days last year. Because of the new laws, concerning the ten days for total absences, the golf schedules had to be totally changed. In order for the teams to travel in the spring, the teams did not use any school days in the fall. I'm not opposed to the new laws, because I think that the athletic student as well as the facademicl student should be in school, said Hicks. The Rebel girl's golf team ended their season on October 20 in Pampa. The team posted a victory in a triangular match against Borger and Palo Duro. I think the team really did well this year, commented Anne jones, a return- ing senior. I'm looking forward to the spring. The improved girl's team also posted a second place finish at the city tourna- ment in which Virgina Diaz took top honors by shooting a l44.l1l Edited by jennifer Melillo. GolffSports 79 we Perez advances to State Cross country ended its season with one girl competing at the state finals. Isabel Perez, sophomore, placed 49th out of 108 runners at the state meet in Austin. Her time was 12:42. The course was easy, except for one hill. It was pretty windy that day and the wind kept pushing the runners down, said Perez about the state meet. But like anything else some days are good and some are bad. It just wasn't my day to run. Carla Wilson another Rebel runner, placed twenty-second in the regional meet. Her time was 12:52. Brian,Newson, junior, ran the best time in boys cross country. Newsome 'placed fifteenth at the district meet with a time of 16:57. The team placed eighth in district, however, none of the runners attended regionals because only the top five teams Right GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY-lfront rowj Sally Arthur, Cindy Jasper, Kelly Estes, Isabel Perez, lseconcl row! Coach Jo Meaker, Veronica Castillo, Ronnie Rogers, Lori Nolan, Carla Wilson, Janis Moser, Coach Bonnie Chenoweth.U Photo by Blunckis. Below Cross country runners, RONNIE ROGERS, senior, TIMMY DENNIS, junior, JEAN BROADFOOT, junior, LORI NOLAN, senior, KELLY ESTES, sophomore, CARLA WILSON, junior, CINDY JASPER, junior and CODY MOORE, senior, take a coke break during a cross country meet in Hereford.U Photo by Mike Stravato. MsfZ.'SW advance from district to regionals. ,junior Celestino, Carlton Grant, Cody Moore, Michael Stravato and jonathan Witt were the seniors on the team. Expected to return next year are Stephen Bosarge, Tim Dennis, Matt Harding, Steve Lau, Brian Newsome, Alan Small and Shale Williams. Cl Edited by Tracy Hudson and Laura Lister. , 4' 'Qs Regezq Sportsfffross Country x Below h U ' Below Below r At the Hereford cross country meet, ISABEL BRIAN NEWSOME, jUfli01', ran 21 13:02 at the PEREZ, sophomore, ran a 12:31 which placed her H2r9f0l'Cl meet- El Photo bv Mike Stravatv- third at the competition. U Photo by Mike Stravato. CARLA WILSON, junior, placed fourth at the Hereford meet with a l3:O4.Cl Photo by Mike Stravato. 'Q-f 'ga 1 A i S ., Q-, Q ' Q 1 3, .sv -f- my y ,- , 5-'ul . M.-it f F .Q gf! qc, , , Q . f. 'rf:.f-hg ifg, 4, , ,,f'5g5,tf , . . ,.3W qi . .. i Q bl 1 7' K . I , .Y . vs K ' X5 ' ei ... K .YV 5 i X V . 'iff 3 . ,.. ,gm We . -5 q,,.. it dai--f 4 ' J 5 lu, me - 45. -A 4 ,j , .,, Q.. L' .A , 31, .J ,V', 1 1' ls: .4 Q13-19 ' . 1 '- 32.1 . NN- , 4. , -- 1 P . r-4114 V . I R - ' - fix' '- '. -1 ,gn 'L te, Hmm sigma- Vw., 'L--.xg mi A , A , .km ,Q if 432' L 5 1 3 A 'fav lf. f , Hr 3 ff- it ' L ' 4 1, x V lf' 4' . K 5 Q ' 2 2 ,Q ' A, . .Y H it .her ,Q-f-.iffi'3f.,,,? 5 1. 5 , .y if-'H if-X 'VGQQY '.l I f .L ' ' '-'P-Wa? ee' U 2 v 1 - 'V S 2 1 . Q 1 - T 1 2 1 'v . A .- 1 fr iii M- .1 , f'..-Wm.. fu- 5.x-'iggf Q 'X'QTl?,-',-' - E' '- f ' , A ,. f ,A un.-T -.,-7 . W, -5 - me , 1 -.,.., . x -. .-2, - NJN A A MM tub' Q. ' , 'ft -'. X. P ' - , 1-'v I ' - 1 ' 13 . is 1 '. - f J. mv 3 ru ll i 4 -R . . liili 'sl O O' Above N- f J A BOYS CROSS COUNTRY-lfront rowl Tim Dennis, Q Matt Harding, Shaie Williams, Alan Small, Junior V , r 3 Celistino, Carlton Grant, Brian Newsom, Steve Lau, f . fzfg. Q ,.,-, 'ff f'g,:15rXL Q: . W kL Q ,, V K xr. Michael Stravato, Jonathan Witt, Stephen Bosarge, l.,iV 9 Cody Moore.lIl Photo by Rusty Coker. Cross Count-ryfSp0rt8 81 Swimmers quali y for regionals On February 16th, Rebel swimmers competed at the district meet against the other high schools in Amarillo, Pampa and Lubbock swimmers. The following Rebels qualified for regionals held two weeks later. Rebel teams advancing to regionals were: the girls 200 medley relay team who placed second at district. The team consisted of Dena Cassada, senior, Cindy Heien, senior, Kelly Konis, senior, and Sally Milton, sophomore. The mens medley relay who placed fourth were Jody Brown, sophomore, Robert Gulde, junior, Devin Pitt, junior, and Billy Youngblood, sophomore. Girls 400 freestyle relay took first with Cassada, senior, Heien, senior, Konis, senior, and Milton, sophomore. Mens 400 freestyle relay placed second with Jody Barrett, junior, Greg Daniel, junior, Cody Huckabey, junior, and David Riha, junior. Individual swimmers moving on to regionals were: , In freestyle, Cassada, senior, placed sixth in the 100, while Huckabey, junior, placed third in the 500 and fourth in the 200 Milton, sophomore placed third in the 50 freestyle. In the individual medley relays, Heien, senior, placed third and Barrett, junior, placed third in the 200. Konis, senior, and Oats, junior, placed in the 100 backstroke. Konis had a first, Oats placed fifth. Pitt, junior, placed fourth in the 100 backstroke, while Brown, junior, placed Sixth. Gulde, junior, took sixth in the 100 breast stroke. Barrett, junior, placed first in the 100 butterfly. Divers, Stacy Garrison, junior and Holley Gugenheim, sophomore, placed second and fifth. SportsfSwimming Below SWIMMING-lfront rowl Joseph Monroe, David Davidson, Bret Fry, Jody Brown, Devin Pitt, fsecond rowj Billy Youngblood, Amy Oates, David Erickson, Robin Bell, Holley Gugenheim, Stacy Garrison, Cthird and fourth rowsj Jody Barrett, Kelly Konis, Sally Milton, Ralf Scripitz, Olivia Petty, Rachelle Walker, David Riha, Greg Daniels, Robert Gulde, fback rowl Dena Cassada, Cody Huckabay, Cindy Heien, Coach Mike Eckhartlj Photo by Frank Helvey. fvr ' I. 1 - . .,-. Masai Above JODY BARRETT, junior, swims the 100 butterfly at the Midland Invitational.lfl Photo by David Erick' son. K ,W .www I K ,w:mM,W.,:ssk.k Above HOLLEY GUGENHEIM, sophomore, dives during the Amarillo Invitational. Cl Photo by Mike Stravato. we MW -WML W 5 5 , w i LA - M, at 'a -A wewww t .. llyly 1? ' ' f , ? d I' -vuwfa - , ui- V t, .,,.,,QW,Mm? , Qi I Uhr 4 :uv Left COACH MIKE ECKHART cheers for his team at the Midland Invitationallil Photo by David Erick- son. tw -,,kW, J 45' Above The girls 400 freestyle relay team took first place a the distict meetlil Photo by Mike Stravato. Left CODY HUCKABEY, junior, prepares for the 200 freestyle at the Amarillo lnvitationallil Photo by Mike Stravato. at RX V' --ref s1-v: ' ' on ' t ss y is y ypyty cm, p y g SwimmingfSports 83 S af ord wins state tournam nt joe Stafford, senior, pinned all four of his opponents in the state wrestling championship held here in Amarillo. For his superior performance, Stafford was named Outstanding Wrestler of the state tournament and won the state championship in his division. Placing third at the state tourny was Shaun Brown, sophomore, in the 101 division and Wood Norvell, senior, in the 170 division. jeff Gugenheim, senior, placed fourth in the 122 division. Six wrestlers placed at the regional meet which was held in Lubbock prior to I rse . i I f -H aa 7 , away: .wwawa MW the state tournament. Gugenheim, senior, Norvell, senior, and Stafford, placed first at the regional competition. Placing second were Brown, sopho- more, Chris Howard, senior, and Randy Tapp, senior. The Rebel wrestlers earned 138 points at regionals-defeating Amarillo High School's 152 points. Arthur Guerrero, senior, Roland Mart- inez, senior, and Chad Taylor, senior, also attended the regional match. In looking back on the season, Coach james Kile noted that his team did not always win, but always gave their best performance. ' ' Randy Tapp, senior, said that he was really excited about going to state this year, because last year I challenged to go to state and lost, this year I won the challenge and hope we all do our best at the state championship. The team from THS has taken the first place title at regionals for the second consecutive year.U Edited by Cindy Kidd. Below P JEFF GUGENHEIM, senior, prepares to pin an opponent.l:l Photo by Mike Stravato. Above RANDY TAPP, senior, wrestles a Sandie for the first time since a leg injury.Cl Photo by Mike Stravato, Ri ht . WRIESTLING-VARSITY-lfront rowi Frank Ruiz, Shaun Brown, Delwin Dunbar, Barry Litke, Jeff Gugenheim, lmiddle rowl Roland Martinez, Chris Howard, Randy Tapp, Chad Taylor, Wood Norvell, fback rowi Arthur Guerrero, Gus Dallas, Jim Moser, Shawn Tortella, Joe Stafford, Lane Tipton. Cl Photo by Frank Helvey. 84 Sports! Wrestling 'M Above WRESTLING-JUNIOR VARSITY- Kfront rowj Mark McNertney, Roy Sanchez, Richard Kibbey, Bobby Lanier, lmiddle rowj Henry Aldape, Jay Brent, Derek Hughes, Jay Paine, fback rowj Blake Durham Trey Hawkins, Roger Waldon, Kyle Dodson, Brent Shirley,U Photo by Frank Helvey, Left JOE STAFFORD. senior, accepts an award for Outstanding Wrestler at the Texas State Wrestling Championshipfl Photo by Mike Stravato. Below COACH JAMES KILE discusses strategic moves with SHAUN BROWN, sophomore, before the match,E Photo by Mike Stravato. WrestlingfSports 85 PE remains the sam House Bill 72 has not affected health or physical education classes with the exception of the five unexcused absences, according to Coach Gayle jones. Physical education requirements for graduation remained the same-one semester of health and four semesters of PE. However, a new rule will go into effect next year. It will concern those who substitute other classes for PE. Students who substitue band or Re- 9 t . ' -.N . N . ' 1 . skits .P A-:ss A 'i'iii . 1 rx Q Q 6 Adv Q9 '-3' Above HEATHER JOHNSON, sophomore, TAMY BIM, sophomore, KELLY GOODMAN, junior, and KIM GRAY, senior, were the tournament winners in the second period PE class.lI Photo by Mike Stravato. Right COACH JAMES KILE and his PE class exits the building during a fire drill. lil Photo by Rusty Coker, 86 SportsfHealth, P.E.- Eli- iii. E-'ll serve Officers Training Corps -will be c required to pass a physical fitness test at t 2 g the beginning of the year. The only Q j exception to this ruling will be those ..e.p:. Y 'gtk . participating in individual and group ' , at school sponsored sports.E Edited by . . ,oie a - Shaunna Steiner. 1 if '..:f ' it Right I CHANDRA HESTWOOD, sophomore, prepares to .,. serve during a badmitton game.D Photo by Mike X V Stravato. A S7 W c. . 1 E .... 55 '- 5 ' YS? Q ,.,, K. wl- li' ff l M Lf!! ,ff Left GREG BROWN and CHARLES CULP, sophomores, listen while Coach Gayle Jones talks to her health class about cardiovascular fitness. lj Photo by Mike Stravato. Below ETHAN ALLEN, sophomore, serves the ball under-handed while BO BONNER, sophomore, watches.l:l Photo by Rusty Coker. Left Boys PE class plays volleyball during the fall.l:l Photo by Mike Stravato. W P.E., HealthfSports 87 New coach hired Below DWAYNE SMITH, senior, goes for another two points against Amarillo High,U Photo by Mike Stravato. -.1 111' or basketball With the hiring of a new head coach, the 1984-85 basketball players had to adjust to the coaching syle of Russel Gilmore. Gilmore came to Tascosa from Collie County junior College in Kansas where he was head coach for five years. He had no trouble returning to the high school level, however, he did say that there were differences in coaching high school players and college players. At the college level, it is easier 88 Sports! Basketball Na- ... ,X--- working with the players to meet goals. They are also more experienced, strong- er, bigger, and quicker than the high school playersf' said Gilmore. Gi1more's first Tascosa team finished with a season record of 12-18 and a district record of 5-11. Varsity players finished first in the Amarillo City Tournament by defeating Amarillo High, 57-56. ' Continued ..-il.. E':. 'I'.'-Z':'. i'5? ?:-L4- '-l' at '1- 'Ul- lg x L x0 X1 gill Immun :ll nr 1 . lunar Above VARSITY PLAYERS gather together before a game for a last minute pep talk and words of encouragementlzl Photo by Mike Stravato. :si X I Left Three Lubbock Westerners surround DWAYNE SMITH, senior, while he attempts a basket. Cl Photo by Mike Stravato. Below JIMMY HUNNICUTT, junior, leaps over a Lubbock Coronado defender for a shot.lj Photo by Mike Stravato, Left VARSITY-Cfront rowj George Ramsey, Paul Roberson, Billy Dunavin, Darin Ford, James Galloway, Russell Nichol, Adam Jones, Dwayne Smith, lback rowJ'Mark King, Mike Gutz, Coach Russel Gilmore, Mike Mitchell, Eric May.U Photo by Frank Helvey. BasketballfSports 89 New coach hired for basketball junior varsity tinsihed with a season record of 10-12 and 9-9 district, while the sophomores finished 6-5 and 5-4 in district. This season we had a new system with a new head coach and it took longer to pick up on the new system, said Walter Brown, ,IV and sophomore coach. Brown, who completed his fifth season at Tascosa, said that the teams will be better next season since they will know the coach's systemf'Cl Edited by Danny Butcher. ,. Above A Sandie player attempts to block a shot by CLIFF MANNON, sophomorelj Photo by Mike Stravato. 90 SportsfBasketball Below ROY HAULCY, sophomore, throws the ball to a teammate after the Sandies knock the ball out of boundslil Photo by Mike Stravato. sa-ui hrs! Below CHRIS MCCLURE, sophomore, goes past a Sandie defender to shoot an easy lay-up for two more Rebel points.l:I Photo by Mike Stravato. Above Haulcy, Marcus Klingsick, Darren Cunningham, JUNIOR VARSITY-lfront rowj Ty Thompson, lback rowi Kurt Besselman, Tom Pulley, Bryon Steve Terrell, Joseph Gilmore, John Hartzell, Roy Williams, Patrick I-IilI.U Photo by Frank Helvey. l iswsi l so iscus l 14 Left BRYON WILLIAMS, sophomore, looks for a way to break through the Plainview defense during a game on January l7.l1l Photo by Mike Stravato. Above PATRICK HILL, sophomore, scores two more points for the Rebels during a junior varsity game against Coronado High Schoolll Photo by Mike Stravato. Left SOPHOMORES-Ferlin Seaman, Chris McClure, Cliff Mannon, Steve Huffman, Patrick Patterson, Ernie Carey.Cl Photo by Frank Helvey. BasketballfSports 91 Right STEPHANIE DUNAVIN. 1411 sophomore, tries to make a pass to MINDY MURPHY, QSOJ junior during the Lubbock High gamelj Photo by Mike Stravato. Below WENDY WALLACE, 1533 sophomore, passes the basketball while her opponent tries to stop her.lIl Photo by Mike Stravato. Knee injuries hurt girl 's erformance Even though the girls varsity basket- ball team ended district play with a ten and twelve record, they placed first in the El Paso Invitational Tournament. Stacy Dunavant, senior, and Stacey Smith, sophomore, were named to the All-Tournament team at E1 Paso. Coach Debra Schuelke, in her fourth year at Tascosa as head basketball coach, began the year with seven seniors returning to play along with two juniors and two sophomores. Coach Schuelke began rebuilding her team this year due to the loss of four of her Hve starters from last year. Other problems faced by the team this Continued -vwwmwmsfgw .J f H ,V W V 2 tx 92 Sports fBasketball 'el 4 x '2 wan A Above NIKKI WALSH, senior, shoots the ball as CYD DOHERTY, sophomore, and PAM BARTLETT, junior prepare to get the rebound. U Photo by Mike Stravato. Left VANESSA NELSON, senior, tries to out maneuver her opponent. U Photo by Mike Stravato. SportsfBasketball 93 Knee injuries hurt girl 's performance year that hurt their performance were three knee surgeries-two of which were senior players. The junior varisty girls team placed first in the Amarillo City Tournament. Coach Schuelke and Coach Lana Howl, who is the assistant girl's coach, were both looking forward to next year with four varsity players returning and several junior varsity players moving up to varsity. U Edited by Stacy Wagner. , , 94 Sports X Basketball Above BASKETBALL-JUNIOR VARSITY-ffront rowl Leslie Archer, Wendy McGowan, Dynette Shailer, Shelly Gunnuls, Csecond rowl Shannon Hill, Misty Dawkins, Jody Davis, Courtney Roberson, Wendy Wallace, Kback rowl Coach Lana Howl, Kristin Storms, Phoebe Tow, Mindy Murphy, Angela Woods, Lori Henderson, Melanie Sell, Stephanie Dunavin. El Photo by Woody. Right STACY SMITH, sophomore, shoots the ball as STACY DUNAVANT, senior prepares for the rebound while CAREY MANN, senior, looks onli Photo by Mike Stravato, E212 1 S Q E wx Kami-Ge lil . ' E tif Y fm ? K' A Left ANGELA WOODS, sophomore, holds the ball during the Plainview game while teammate SHELLY GUNNULS, sophomore looks on.lEI Photo by Mike Stravato. Below STACY SMITH, sophomore, heads down the court while NIKKI WALSH, senior, tries to block her Monterey opponentlil Photo by Mike Stravato. Q23 f Above BASKETBALL- VARSITY- ffront rowl Marcia Mitchell, Carey Mann, Stacy Dunavant, Dawn Brady, Ellen Engeler, Isecond rowl Pee Wee Nelson, Cyd Doherty, Stacy Smith, Pam Bartlett, Vanessa Nelson, CherLon Wardlaw, Nikki Walsh, Stacy Douglas, Coach Debra Schuelke.U Photo by Woody. Left CYD DOHERTY, sophomore, tries for two more points against Monterey, while teammates MARCIA MITCHELL, senior, and STACY SMITH, sophomre, try for the reboundlil Photo by Mike Stravato. Sports fBasketbaIl 95 Soccer fini hes third Last spring was the second year for soccer in the Amarillo high schools. The Tascosa girls' team started off their season with a new coach. Coach Kim Phillips was a physical education tea cher at Horace Mann junior High. The girls record was 6-6. They won third city by defeating Caprock. Tiffany Lemert, junior, said, the team this year should be real strong because we only lost four seniors last year. I am really looking forward to the season. The boys' team finished their season with a victory over Caprock for third place in city, also. They defeated Caprock all four times that they played them. Their season record was 4-8, losing to both Amarillo High and Palo Duro High Schools.Cl Edited by Tracy Hudson. 96 SportsfSoccer Above SOCCER-GIRLS- lfront rowl Tracy Spies, Allison Bass, Kelly Murphy, Letty Alcantar, Melanie Franklin, Janis Edgar, Tiffany Lemert, lback row! Tammy Foss, Susan Bynum, Melody Bell, Ann Dallas, Debbie Davis, Toinette Jolly, Jean Broad- foot, Tracy Hudson, Coach Kim Phillips.U Photo by Woody. Right KRISTI WELLBORN, senior, practices passing the ballll Photo by Mike Stravato. as., .B A .. .il ., A 1' A 445.5 hiv M. ,.. it , ,N i sexi? S 'i ii issi T ,Q 3 . c, 55. V W L.. I - ,f , .i ,, ,xx x, K k . 513533433 , - -. s 4 -. V,??,im3g a ka'-5. ,,., .K . ti Qgilgif g -- r t' 1, . NA A 15: fs ' -' Q--. .l ,ii.ii 1 . . UEPVBQQQ 462 ., , t.,, ES6,,,aY.,i Q W J 1 fig M S2 v . . ., 1- g ' -N lc K , .gx Sk ? , ,k N 1. f . , , ,lf . t v. 3 X, T we f 4,..S'vf.g ' A an . , y .gztzmfy gf. r 'f , 'gy-.lk 5,4 .-,, - fir, 1. rs W , .. W' T?tisrg4Ti5f?f:if1?f,:i1521? uw. S1235 2193 'D . tiff , gg. . H . .EF . k.,,.,,T,,. X 'fl F few ef- ,f-ft. 7 2 , s. .. ... rf: if c is iTif,i','fl' L c iaaagfafij, , t 1g..,,.,.f' 0,3 1 .ctt ' X il M K l 4, ri' l tv' .. 1r....,s. brig- VA Q t . l . . ,,, in rfrfj w '-1 , .95 W. -ff si' 4- ' ,+. 5 Y 95- ' 5. cqf.. .... I i f ,aff sealy' ff' is r K .Q ,mae . - ,. w ,N . , I ,, ,g,, img, , fs 1' g . y 'W- Q Q g ,1i. M fy if i L e 'Bs as kgisyg, ..-.. s iss- it 1 5 Left SHAUN LENEROSE, junior, kicks the ball closer to the goal in a soccer game against Amarillo High. Il Photo by Jeff Fritz. , a ' S 4 Q I ll.. Al Above SOCCER-BOYS-lfront rowl Chris Howard, Nick Miller, Steve Bristow, Tambrien Bates, Bobby Weaver, Four Price, Ben Childers, lmiddle rowl Above TIFFANY LEMERT, junior, waits for a pass from a teammate during a soccer practiceil Photo by Mike Stravato. Jamie Zeilinger, Shaun Lenerose, Todd Lovett, Mark Zimmerman, Allen Harrington, David Riha, Robert Laminack, Kevin Camp, lback rowl Heath Hodge, David Mann, Bobby Lanier, Tony Taylor, Brad Barfield, Mark Jones, Ricky Ross, Vincent Mayes. U Photo by Woody, Left NICK MILLER, junior, controls the ball as he goes down the field in the game against Caprockfl Photo by Jeff Fritz. SoccerfSports 97 Coaches predict good sea on The boys track team had eight return- ing lettermen. One ofthe veterans was john Alexand- er, senior, who was the district champion in pole vault last year. Randy Tapp, senior, also returned and placed third in pole vaulting last year. Others returning for another season were: Ernie Climer, senior and mile relay runner, George jones, senior hurdlerg Brian Newsome, junior, Wood Norvell, senior, and Dwayne Smith, senior. Coach David Cottrell said that the team will do Hvery well', this year and that he has some outstanding sophomores who will become an asset to the team in the future. Girls track had six returning runners this year. Traci Allen, junior, returned and runs best in the 800. Pam Bartlett, junior, specialized in the mile relay and triple jump. Dawn Brady, senior, was back for three events, 400, 800 mile relay, and long jump. '- Catherine Collins, junior, returned in the 400 mile relay, while Lezlie Leir, junior, returned for the mile relay, Right SCOTT STICKSEL, CLINT HARRIS, SEAN COM- ERFORD, and ANTHONY HOBBS, sophomores, run the 100 yard dash during track practice. U Photo by Mike Stravato. hurdles, and high jump. With so many returning tracksters, Vanessa Nelson, senior, worked best Coach jo Meaker felt that she had a with the shot. great team. El Edited by Laura Lister. - BOYS TRACK-lfront rowl Tim Dennis, Don Terrill, Alan Small, Scott Sticksel, Ty Frazer, Jody Berry, Ashley Nixon, Mark Lowe, Matt Harding, Steve Lau, Lamar Jerman, lsecond rowl Ken LaFon, George Jones, Kevin Lawrence, Brain Newsome, Kevin Kelly, Matt Miracle, Blake Durham, Jim Fox, Theron Scott, Junior Celestino, Sports X Track Steve Bosarge, Ricky Bean, lback rowl Jeremy Goelzer, Jonathan Witt, Clarence Williams, Erick Bohannon, Brian Black, Ernie Climer, Scott Cottrell, David Stone, Jim McDougull, Clint Harris, Coyous Cooks, Cody Moore.U Photo by Frank Helvey. ' 5 S Above GEORGE JONES, junior, jumps the hurdles during an after school track practice.El Photo by Mike Stravato. ,Z aj! 4 , ,ff , . annul. V Q, if i its ,,, , ,M ,,.,, 171-awww-X-f+-Mr, l -A M 9 ,ffQ.',f!2ff,,7g,Ze-K:i',+x.L,,,,,t,, , , ,Q my Above DARCUS REEVES, sophomore, practices her long jump for an upcoming meet.l:l Photo by Mike Stravato. gl , WU... ,ooo ooop W M-Q. M 14,5 my if wh, V Q We WY 51-fswiv 'P 'A , '5W:f f' af-ff.7f H is 'l , H 1, gl M' 1. at K gills 3,.,j v 1.H 'i ,.,-. ikfgea, 'l .1 Left GIRLS TRACK-ffront rowl Jennie Gulde, Catherine Collins, Pam Bartlett, Lori Nolan, Kelley Estes, Dynette Sharber, Terri Waller, Carla Wilson, Isabel Perez, Cynthia Johnson, imiddle rowl Darcus Reeves, Cindy Kidd, Ronni Rogers, Sandy Ballman, Beth Lynch, Angie Alton, Traci Allen, Vanassa Nelson, Cory Bridges, lback rowl Coach Bonnie Chenovveth, Stacy Douglas, Lezlie Leier, Cyd Doherty, Karrie Goodin, Wendy McGowan, Yvonne Anderson, Cathy Schmidt, Dawn Brady, Angela Woods, Kellie Thompson, Coach Jo lVleaker.U Photo by Frank Helvey, Above LORI NOLAN, senior, and KELLEY ESTES, sophomore, jog two laps during fourth period classlil Photo by Mike Stravato. TrackfSports 99 Above DAVID JONES, senior and JOHNNY RAMOS, senior, get ready for the batting cage.D Photo by Mike Stravato. Right ARTHUR GUERRERO, senior, catches while PAUL DOMINGUEZ, senior, hits the balllfl Photo by Frank Helvey. 100 SportsfBaseball Season optimistic for young team Rebel baseballers began their 1984-85 season in the gym due to the cold weather. Their first official practice began on january 25th, it was not until February 11 that they were able to practice outside. Paul Dominguez, captain, commented, the weather has really been a set back to us but I feel we can pull through it and do well this season. According to Coach Stanton Moore, he was optimistic about the 1984-85 season. l'We are a young team, but if the younger members come through with pitching abilities, we should do very well, said Moore. Three starters returned-Kirk Barron, pitcher and short stop, Paul Dominguez, center Held, and Arthur Guerrero, catch- er. Moore said that these three ball players with Htheir abilities and leader- Continued Below KIRK BARRON, senior, bats during practice.U Photo by Mike Stravato. . ff X9 95' 6 be 4 f 1: '2' -', ' Q. f ' 1Ei?',2-fUe550 '. if ,. -J . qlgfigqf. , QW,-,2,, i K new , 1 W' ,L'Q ig' , Above Above 5 dz., QQ-Q44 PAUL DOMINGUEZ, senior, concentrates before jumor, with glove in hand, prepares pitchinglj Photo by Mike Stravato. for a ball to come his way.D Photo by Mike Stravato. Above DEREK HUGHES, sophomore warms up before practice. E Photo by Mike Stravato. BasebalIfSports 101 Right CHRIS HARKINS, sophomore, fields the ball during practicelj Photo by Mike Stravato. i. ix. We hwwwmii 'iz Above BASEBALL-ifront rowl Kirk Barron, Jesse Ramos, Johnny Ramos, Lance Kenedy, Ross Webb, Victor Cardenas, fmiddle rowl Mike Lafleur, Shawn Dargon, Tim Tucker, David Jones, Arthur Guerrero, Mike Brasher, iback rowl Coach Randy Vinson, JB. Austin, manager, Paul Dominguez, 102 SportsfBaseball Rick Gerdes, Jeff Rogers, Shane Nance, Steve Davis, Coach Stan Moore.Cl Photo by Frank Helvey. Right LANCE KENEDY, senior, takes infield at second basefl Photo by Mike Stravato. Season optimistic for young team ship should really be an asset to the team. 'Tm ready for the season, I think we all are, said Kirk' Barron, captain. The 1983-84 Rebel baseballers were probably further along in practice than any team has been in the past, said Moore. This was due to surprisingly good weather last year and the experience of the players. Seven of last yearls starters returned and were a great asset to the 84 season, commented Moore. This season will be better than last year,s season, said Mike Brasher, junior.Il Edited by Linda Stewart. . -,W fn , . 1 W if i. 4, ,K 'W ji-.Q',,,,y, g,.u.t,.s .5 tt. fu 4 ,W . - ,, i f I' . ..,,,,,, if M g alley? ff? M ijili' ,,,kvm'l '-W. ' . . . , ,,. T lltt i ' . . - . ..f. JJYH rx W 'ffm I V... ., 7 .'.. ' wx, gi it t ,om M , , R- M R f , ,, - f ' H-mfr ,V . 41,i,v' .rw-W1,,, - , , , ' it f we , i ' Zz 1 ,.,' ,Ly ,W ' if i r f qw-, ,. , .K X f we Zlff-'W if k' WL W, w'.Q,1f:75Wfk' Whiazf 5 Left RICK GERDES, junior, practices his pitchinglj Photo by Mike Stravato. Below JESSE RAMOS, junior, practices in the batting cage while PAUL DOMINGUEZ and ARTHUR GUERRERO, seniors, wait in line. U Photo by Mike Stravato. Lak ,,, .1.. xA , is xg 5 -'N lvrazwevsaexm, . Ky, 1 5,3 Above STEVE DAVIS, junior and PAUL COOK, sopho- more, warm up before practicelfl Photo by Mike Stravato. Baseball Sports 103 3 3 E 2 2 5 3 X K. Q s ei J 1 3 E 3 5 9 3 S e if Q , 5 e 5 5 3 5? Q 5 X, 5 5? 5 Q 3 5 2 Q 3 if 5 Z 2 fi 5 5 s A if 2 3 5 2 ? 2 Cheerleading not al Being a cheerleader seems to be glamorous, yet, it is more work than one might think to be a successful cheerlead- er. Cheerleaders do more than host pep rallies to promote spirit on campus. They must first attend camp in the summer and schedule hours of practices to prepare for the fall sports. Cheerleaders make posters for each varisty game and try to include junior varsity and sophomores as much as possible. They also must be organized enough to plan for announcements preceding and after games. Then there are hours and hours of practice for those pep rallies and unique I glamour cheers that only the Rebel cheerleaders can do. Along with all of the spirit promoting, cheerleaders must also organize the execute various fundraisers to help offset the financial costs of supplies and uniforms. This year, they sold popcorn, jackets and hosted a slide show with the journalism Department.E Edited by Kelly Bullock. 106 Organizations 8: AcademicsfCheerleading Above CHEERLEADERS-ffrontb Tiffany Lemert, imid- cllel Robert Gulde, Beverly Butler, David Mann, Crystal Widowski, Robert Laminack, Mary Ann Martinez, Jay Richards, Ann Fancher, Mark Mcllroy, Linda Stewart, Thomas Disalvio, fbackl Richard Shults, Rebel Kidlil Photo by Frank l-lelvey. ANN FANCHER. MARK MCILROY .firm MARY ANN MARTINEZ, JAY RICHARDS BEVERLY BUTLER, DAVID MANN LINDA STEWART, THOMAS DISALVIO CRYSTAL vv1DovvsR1, ROBERT LAMINACK TIFFANY LEMERTI ROBERT GUIDE CIleerleadingf0rganizations Q Academics 107 Above Spirits 'broad upport The main concern of Rebel Spirits this year was to involve more sports and organizational events, said Becky Harrison, sponsor. This past year, Rebel Spirits not only concentrated on supporting football and basketball teams, but also promoted speech, swimming, volleyball, tennis, cross country and golf. Involving more groups meant that Rebel Spirit Council members spent more time writing letters of encouragement and hanging posters prior to every event. HI thought that it fthe posters and lettersj was fantastic. I liked it because it started recognizing organizations other than football and basketball, said Cindy jasper, junior, cross country runner. I'm glad they CRSCJ started recogniz- ing things other than football. My sophomore year that's all we heard about and I got really sick of it after a while. It also made us feel as though the school was behind us. Katharyn Speed, sophomore speecher, said, I really appreciate the support received from RSC. Before a tournament just knowing that people were behind me and cheering me on helped to calm the jitters and to give it all that I had. ' Rebel Spirits was made up of over 200 girls and eight council members. Dues were S3 and helped pay tor streamers, butcher paper and paint used to decorate lockers and halls. El Edited by Dana Lumpkin. REBEL SPIRITS-ffront row! Cindy Heien, Tracy Hudson, Dena Cassada, Melissa Merriman, Angela Bunkley, Dana Lumpkin, Tami Jones, fsecond row! Vickie McDonald, Serena Savage, 'Julie Malicoat, Susan Currie, Kim Brasher, Kim Galaviz, Kelly Canady, Becky Morgan, Caroline McCaleb, Toby Hindman, Kim Wilson, fthird rowl Francie Swift, Sharon Talley, Kelley Estes, Stephanie Harrison, no name, Tammi Banks, Shelly Frazier, Christina Holt, no name, no name, Laura Dennis, Tracy Vigil, Cfourth rowj Jolene Brown, no name, Kathy Schmidt, LaDonna Lister, Christy Guy, no name,, no name, Jo Ann Foy, Sarah Peck, Vickie Shawgo, Molly Shelton, April Williams, Loree Shuttleworth, Kim Hawkins, fback rowj DARCY Pritchard, Pam Davis, Terri Waller, Marty Myers, Sara Honderich, Jennifer Reese, Jenny Fogleson, Kaiti Kling, Denna Steen, Lori Frazier. no name, Missy Barras, Anne Jones, Elise Rook.lEI Photo by Frank Helvey. Right TRACY HUDSON, senior, RSC member shows her spirit at the pep rally against Plainview. IE! Photo by Mike Stravato. 108 Organiiations 8: Academicsfllebel Spirits Left CINDY HEIEN, senior, leads RSC members ANGELA BUNKLEY, senior, TRACY HUDSON, senior, and VALI FOREST, senior, in a hillbillie song for the skit.l:I Photo by 'Mike Stravato. I I isss 1 rrsfri 11 ift -- ' . :gh i'Wf ---f , -::-f I -'sir ,, - 1 ---.: w ait? I as I a I - Iii ii, Q 1 g I I . .Qs .1 .i f 5 A ai ' W F K 'mf K L'-L Q '..- 1632 'ff 1 . -.,' I ,- Q 'S ze W' r W .,,-- 2-ea: .- 5 '11,-L ,C.. .-'Nw 1m . -Q. . f g sg . ,Q fi Ti V. ki A if I 22, iiss 2 g I . r 1 ui. , - Q .3 L: BIJOFL? S. RSC members MELISSA MERRIMAN, senior, and ANGELA BUNKLEY, senior, watch the cheerlead- ers after the skitlj Photo by Mike Stravato. Left REBEL SPIRIT COUNCIL-Paige Higley, Angela Bunkley, Cindy Heien, Melissa Merriman, Tracy. Hudson, Dena Cassada, Dana Lumpkin, Tami Jones.U Photo by Frank Helvey. I I xagx X51 Y' we XJ ,E i,w Ng.g55ff-7-f.. A . - fi! - - M- -rf 'Q . - ,I 0 W MV MDW' I I ,M IA img' AA, ,, ' ,fn my-.M , Lf - , ' - .,,., 7 - , ' ,,g Q V, 1 5 , f, ,, ' ' W ,L '- Q?-7 Rebel Spiritsfllcademics 8: Organizations 109 Key club welcomes new sponsor Key Club members welcomed Frank Helvey and Mark Gething as new sponsors this year. Helvey, Tascosa faculty member, assumed responsibility by becoming the main sponsor with the key club. Mr. Helvey really took an interest in the club, he is real neat and everyone likes him, said Kristy Wicker, key club secretary. Gething, Kiwanis Club representative, helped Helvey sponsor the club. Captain Cecil Hawkins stepped down as key club sponsor after deciding only to organize the concession stand part of the club. Key Clubbers supported Tascosa by sponsoring the concession stand at both the volleyball and basketball home games. They also contributed to other school functions such as Career Day by setting up chairs and tables. I feel that the key club was more worthwhile this year than last year due to effective leadership, also there was more cooperation from our members, stated' Kyle Rogers, president. Key Club's major fundraiser this year was the flag route. Each year citizens pay Above RALF SKRIPITZ, senior, pretended to be the unknown key club member. lj Photo by Jeff Fritz. Right FRANK HELVEY, sponsor, assists JESSICA MOORE, junior, treasurer, with financial matters at a meeting.El Photo by Jeff Fritz. the Kiwanis Club a special fee to deliver a flag to their home. In turn, every major holiday, Key Clubbers had a special route appointed by the Kiwanis Club to distribute flags. Every hour members spent working on club activities awarded them two points. Points that were accumulated enabled some members to attend the state convention held in Fort Worth. Officers for the 84-85 school year were: Kyle Rogers, president, jeff Fritz, vice president, Kristy Wicker, secretary, jessica Moore, treasurer, and Kevin Assisting the cheerleaders with pep rallies and other sport functions by setting up equipment and promoting school spirit, were the Wranglers, an- other part of key club. I This year's wranglers were Rory Defries, james Hopkins, Eddie Johnston, Marcus Melton, Kevin Petsch, Ralf Skripritz and Richard Shults, the Rebel Kid. In previous years, it was customary for the key club to pick the wranglers and Rebel Kid. In the l984 spring cheerlead- ing elections, however, Rebel Kid cand- Petsch, lieutenant governor, lidates presented a speech before the Petsch was elected District Six Lt. Governor which involved traveling a- round area towns observing other key club meetings. student body. For the first time in the history of Tascosa the Rebel Kid was placed on a ballot for the student body to choose. lf! Edited by Linda Stewart. 110 Organizations 8: Academicsflfey Club .gh Left CLIFF JOHNSON and CISCO GUTIERREZ, juniors, prepare to leave for a club assignmentfcl Photo by Jeff Fritz. Below RICHARD SHULTS, was the first Rebel Kid to be elected by the student body.lil PHOTO BY Kathy McFadden. WS-B Below KYLE ROGERS, senior, president of key club conducts a meetinglil Photo by Jeff Fritz. ' 2 H 'Wh 4, S. I - I' ', . ff. v'-1:3 rf , . v ,' u sirffl A M K , ,fr ff' ' -W , . 1 Left KEY CLUB-lfront rowl Jeff Fritz, Kristy Wicker, Kevin Petsch, Kyle Rogers, Deborah Fisherman, Jessica Moore, Richard Shults, Isecond row? Cliff Johnson, James Hopkins, Thomas Disalvio, Rory Defries, Kelly Hamburger, Angela Schumacher, lthird rowl Marina Baker, Marcie Spencer, Cris Motes, Katharyn Speed, Lisha Thurman, Kelly Estes, Mary Timmons, lfourth rowl Olivia Petty, Paul Crawford, Eddie Johnston, Kristin Oeschger, Laura O'Rear, Iback rowl Ralf Skripitz, Cisco Guterrez, John Hanlon.Cl Photo by Frank Helvey. Key ClubfAcademics 8: Organizations Ill Right STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS-lleft to rightl Blake O'Brien. vice presdient. Bill Sutherland. president. Camille Curry. chaplain. Julie Vennell. corresponding secretary. Mary Ann Martinez. treasurer. Raymon Shelton. parliamentarian. Toby Kay Hindman, finance chairman, Ann Fancher, secretaryll Photo by Frank Helvey. Above STUDENT COUNCIL-lfront rowl Chris Over- street. Greg Gilmour. Bill Sutherland. Blake O'Brien. Shawn Tortella. John Fortner. Paul Altman. lsecond rovvl Lenna Pryor. Julie Vennell. Ann Fancher, Raymond Shelton, Mary Ann Martinez, Camille Curry. Toby Kay Hindman, Kelly Canady. Laurie Dennis. lthird rovvl Kelly Estes, Angie lynn, Kristen Storms, Angela Woods, Laurie Sprouse, Tracy Spies. Caroline McCaleb, Leslie Archer, Jeff Edwards. Vandi Hodges, Kim Grooms, lfourth rowl Robyn Moore. Becki Morgan, Kelly Tyler. kati Kling. Vanessa Nelson. CherLon Wardlaw. Arthur Guerrero. Carey Mann, Jaynie Fields. Kercida Foreman. Elisa Rook. Vicki Galaviz. lfifth rovvl Linda Stewart. Whitney Wells. Amy Baay. Ginger Bell, Scott Montgomery. Scott Harper, Marti Myers. Carolyn Kelly. Amy Conway, Sean Comerford. Trent Dyer. lback rovvl Sonji Alexander. Ralf Skripitz. Paul Roberson. Jamie Bonner. Marcus Klingsek. Russell Nichol, Travis Longenecker. Shande Nance, Ryan Rhodes. Scott Sticksel. vga 1 Above At the November 6th meeting. student council members. AMY BAAY. CAREY MANN and BLAKE O'BRlEN. seniors. discuss the convention in December.. . Photo by Jeff Fritz. O 112 Organizations 8 AcademicsfStudent Council Group spon ors needy families Moving Toward Success was the theme this year for Student Council. However, due to many changes, the council got off to a slow start. Howdy Week usually begins the school year. But due to Homecoming being moved from October to September, the week of activities designated for renew- ing friendships and introducting sopho- mores to Tascosa, was very limited and did not include the usual dance. Marv Ross, sponsor, indicated that 'Athere was not enough time to meet with officers and members. The council usually met on Tuesdays during homeroom, but the group found that this year, more and more activities were being scheduled during their time. . And it was almost impossible to get all the members there at once. Motivating students to get them to follow through on plans and obligations, l' was another problem cited by Ross. Once started, the council did manage to publish a student directory and put it on sale by late November. It sold for 31.50 and the cover was designed by Shawn Hamilton. As December approached, council members prepared for Unidrive. This was the biggest project of student council and raised money for American Field Service, Cancer Support, Inc., Empty Stocking Fund, Domestic Violence Shelter and the State Center for Human Development. Activities to raise funds were home- room competitions, decorating contests and donations. The group also selected four needy families to provide Christmas gifts, food, clothing and other necessities. One family had seven children whose ages ranged from nine months to twelve years A canned food drive was held in November with the food going to the Children Home. As always, student council sponsored all of the dances during the year. Bill Sutherland lead the council as president. Blake O'Brien was vice presi- dent with Ann Fancher serving as secretary. Mary Ann Martinez was treasurer. Other officers were Camille Curry as chaplain, Toby Hindman, financing chair- man, Raymond Shelton, parliamentarian, and julie Vennell was corresponding secretary. Officers delegated some of the respon- sibilites to committee chairpersons. Chairpersons were Sonji Alexander, teacher appreciation, Ann Fancher, Arn- erican Field Service, Vali Forrest and Kyle Garner, Unidrive, Greg Gilmour, safety, and Lisa Goodin, secret pals. Other chairpersons were: Cindy Heien, crystal ball, Caroline McCaleb, valen- tines, Shane Nance, canned food, and Katie Northrup, SMILE, Michelle Shaw, Howdy Week, Laurie Sprouse, energy, Linda Stewart and Travis Longanecker, Topsy Turvy, and Cherlon Wardlow. publicity. lil Edited by Tracy Hudson. Above GREG GILMOUR, senior, explains to the student council members about the coloring books made by the safety committee for the elementary scl'1ools.U Photo by Jeff Fritz. Left KELLY CANADAY. sophomore, asks MRS. MARY ROSS a question about the can food drive held in Novemberil Photo by Jeff Fritz. Student CounciIfAcademics 8: Organizations 113 Science, math essential for changing society Our society is fastly becoming more technologicalg in order to understand the many changes in society, we need to understand the basics of science, ex- plained Mrs. Linda Honaker, science department chairman. Tascosa offers everything from Biology I to Physics IIA. A casuality for the science department this year was the dropping of Chemistry IIA. There were not enough students pre-enrolled to have the class. Most science classes have not been affected in size due to the new curricu- lum. However, a few changes are expected next year. Parents are becom- ing more aware of the tougher require- ments for college for their children, which may mean an increased enrollment in the future. As in other classes, science studentsf dislike taking tests, but they like the. practical experiences of the class. . Most science students like labs because they have the opportunity to handle, feel and hear chemical react- ions, commented Honaker. Student involvement makes study more meaningful, this is the key to learning. The math department of TI-IS wel- comed a new teacher last fall. Mrs. Nancy King has taught math for about twenty years. She taught at River Road for eight ot the twenty years. Tascosa offers math courses for stu- dents who have difficulty with math- through advanced courses. King's specialties are algebra and geometry. Above Anthony Gulde, senior, attends an analytical geometry class.U Photo by Jeff Fritz. Y Right GREG GILMOUR, senior, stains cells of a potato in biology class.l:l Photo by Jeff Fritz. King says she like the challenge and thinks that teaching math is enjoyable She also likes the higher standard of the grading system which the school district changed to this year. I think that it is going to upgrade our educational system, and students will benefit because they have to master more of the material, said King. You have to keep up with it fyour workj everyday, if you get behind it seems that you will never catch up, commented King about math homework. ClEdited by Danny Saldana and Stacy Wagner. Right -Mrs. Nancy King, math teacher, joined the THS staff this year. She previously taught at River Road Independent School District.l:l Photo by Mike Stravato. . ' V M' V 4' 1' , 8 'K X MX It I 114 Organizations 8: AcademicsfMath, Science tt .-.e- Left TAMMY FOX, senior, prepares a slide of onion epidermial cells during Miss Barbara Harris' Biology ll-A classlj Photo by Jeff Fritz. Below C.L. JONES, chemistry and physics teacher, has been at Tascosa for twenty-seven years and retired at the end of the year.l1l Photo by Jeff Fritz. is ., ,... X' X-J, Left fMATH CLUB-lleft to right, Mary Ann Martinez. Laurie Sprouse, Adam Jones, Blake O'Brien, Billy Sutherland, John Alexander, Jeffery Fritz, Paul Robertson, Don Howk, Anthony Gulde, Jana Cornelius, Rebecca Lau, Tracy Andrews, Sonji Alexander, Elise Rook, Greg Gilmour. Mr. Bill Clark, sponsor, in cab. U Photo by Jeff Fritz. WIW Q' W fr , awww, gfv ,, ,,,, , I . , .. , ,,,, 55 25, V, , s 7t-Wrc , A , lp 5. lll i A i r'l A ,J r .,.. J ,, J, Science, MathfAcademics 8: Organizations 115 Engli h tresses ultures English IIA is one of the many English classes offered at Tascosa. This class is designed for intellectually mature sopho- mores Who are planning to go to college. This class includes the study of world literature, composition which emphasizes on a topic and then finding details to support it, grammar and language les- sons which are based on the writing needs of each student. The literature deals with social condi- tions that concern man. Literature also helps the student gain understanding of the different cultures and societies. For sophomores who complete English IIA. They may return the next year and take English IIIA. This is the second year of the honors program. In this class, they study American literature rather than historical literature. Composition and language emphasizes on the use of effective and appropriate language in a variety of essays. There were about 140 students in the advanced English program. Advanced English requirements include high grade averages, potential, high test scores and a teacher's recommendation. Advance English differs from regular English. According to Kathy Winburn, there is more interaction among students because the class makes them accept more responsibility of coming to class prepared. The classes are usually smaller in size, alsof' Winburn also said that she thought the class was good, because it challenges the student to work to his limit. U edited by Kelly Bullock. Right PAT PATTERSON, sophomore, takes notes for future references before an upcoming tesflil Photo by Jeff Fritz. ' I ' it f' it 'ff Z gg .. ix is .fr yt-if elf 116 Organization 8: Academicsflinglish XE. 'ff if .vii an 4 Z M Xt 4. 'nsa.,,,M '9n..A an V ....... , . an l fa, , fn 'E Far left MARY TIMMONS, sophomore, and TERRI WALL- ER, sophomore, work on their grammar assignment during classll Photo by Jeff Fritz. Left Mrs. Gladys Batson's English class read the story Carmenf' LAURA OlREAR, sophomore, gave a report on the storyfl Photo by Jeff Fritz. Above SARA HONDERICH, sophomore, concentrates on making a good grade on a spelling test. lj Photo by Jeff Fritz. Left MICHAEL BACON. sophomore, gives an oral report over his literature assignmentfl Photo by Jeff Fritz. EnglishfOrgannzat1ons 8: Academics 117 Language enrollm nt Universities and colleges are beginning to require some type of foreign language credit in order for incoming freshmen to be accepted for enrollment. As a result, the foreign languages classes at Tascosa have seen an increase in their enrollment. Spanish seems to be more popular than Latin or French because its enrollment in much higher. Students in a foreign language class begin with an introductory lesson of reading and writing. As students learn more, they advance to a. higher level of reading and writing and more in-depth studies of grammar and vocabulary. Selected literature is used to help understand the cultural background of each course. Poetry and literature of each course are two main areas studied by students. Along with the foreign language class- es are the clubs. Each teacher sponsors their own individual club and the club gives students opportunities to attend Right SPANISH CLUB-LIMAS-ffront rowl Mrs. Lucy Limas, sponsor, Amy Duckett, Lisa Goodin, Tommy Butler, Julie Miller, Shannon Plummer, Deborah Fisherman, Shani Abell, Camille Curry, Cindy Kidd, Kelly Jasper, Berkley Southern, Michelle Scott, fsecond rowl Scott Sticksel, Jon McCaleb, Everett Hinckly, Julia Neese, Angela Miller, Stacy Wagner, Marcie Spencer, Enrique Adalpe, Tony Taylor, Rainer Keil, Shelly Rannals, Kristin Storms, lthird rowl Tim Davis, Deborah Pulley, Olivia Petty, Davy Milton, Laurie Sprouse, Jeanne Roach, Susan Bynum, Tracy Spies, Jaynie Fields, Melissa Flatt, Pam Davis, Amy Conway, Vandi Hodges, Jan Perrin, lfourth rowl Blake Durham, John Sturgeon, Billy Dunavin, Bobby Lanier, Stuart Berry, David Hagler, Ginger Bell, Deanna Stone, Lisa Terrell, Florence Nelson, Rhonda Hubbard, Ross Webb, Sally Milton, Cback rowj Ronnie Gilbert, Steve Terrell, Mickey Benson, Gary Jones, Jean Broadfoot, Beth Lynch, Mark Zimmerman, Sherman Bass, Brent Wampler, Dane Womble, Randall Allen, Scott Harper, Mike Mullins, Stacie Laminack.U Photo by Frank Helvey. Right MRS. LUCY LIMAS, Spanish teacher, gives instructions to students at the chalkboardfl Photo by Jeff Fritz. conventions and socialize with other students. One of the largest clubs is the Latin group sponsored by Gary Giles. Tascosa Latin students hosted the Area D Convention of the Texas State junior Classical League on December 8. Tascosa students received 53 awards at the convention with thirty of the students placing in the top five of their competi- tions. Placing first in competitions were: Don Chambers, essayg Thanne Durham, 3-D art, Kent Lee, vocabulary II, Derivatives increases II, Sight Recitation II, and poetry, Michael Reese, dramatic interpretation, and Darrell Smith, maps. Second place recipents were: Kelly Estes, 3-D art, Markjones, maps, Bobby Kalus, derivatives and decathlon, Kent Lee, grammar, Kevin Petsch, sight recitation, Benton Schoen, mottoes, and Steven Wester, watercolors. The ensemble vocal group including Tim Fleming, jennifer Reese, Chris McClure and Holly Nichols also placed second. . Continued ,Y ,A ,...,. . .. ....,. . the .ai fi-an 4.31 - Il l X F L 1 'e K . :asv-1' L ' a c -19 118 Organizations 8 Academicsflioreign Language Left FRANK SHAWN, senior, was Area D chairman for the Latin club.U Photo by Jeff Fritz. Below MRS. GEORGETTE DAIA, Spanish teacher, has taught at Tascosa for twenty-one years. lj Photo by Jeff Fritz. ,Jm ' l Q i, Third places were received by Andi Allen, vocabulary, Don Chambers, grammar, Eric Hendrick, sight recitation, Bobby Kalus, vocabulary, Laura O'Rear, poetry, Pat Patterson, black and white art, Kevin Petsch, derivatives, Michael Reese, grammar, reading comprehen- sion, sight recitation, and Glenn Weir, vocabulary. The upper level certamen team were Eric Hendrick, Kevin Petsch, Benton Schoen and Glenn Weir. Fouth places were received by Tracy Allen, essay, Tonya Fennell, sight recita- tion, Chris McClure, grammar, Holly Nichols, mottoes, Kevin Petsch, decath- lon, Latin literature, Michael Reese, decathlon,Courtney Roberson, myth- ology, Frank Shawn, derivatives, Kevin Smith, mottoes, Katharyn Speed, poetry, and Bryon Williams, derivatives. Fifth place winners were: Traci Allen grammar, Eric Hendrick, grammar, Col- by Henley, mottoes, Don Howk, deriva- tives, Bobby Kalus, mythology, Laura O'Rear, vocabulary, mottoes, Frank Shawn, Latin literature, Allan Small, Greek history, and Anna Stravato, black Continued 7 Above SPANISH CLUB-DAIA-ffront rowl Bonnie Pat- rick, Angie Hales, Robert Hughes, treasurer, Stacey Hamlin, Cyd Doherty, lsecond rowl Brent Lane, Amy Oates, president, Steve Lau, chairman, Left KEVIN PETSCH, senior, takes a vocabulary test in Latin.lj Photo by Jeff Fritz. Stacey Smith, secretary, Mrs. Georgette Daia, sponsor, fback row! Darrell Holder, Hank Fenn, alternate, Craig Frost, vice president, Chris Mosier, Joel Belllfl Photo by Frank Helvey. Foreign LanguagefAcademics Q Organizations 119 Right LATIN CLUB-GILES-Ktront row! Frank Shawn, area D chairperson, Laura O'Rear. Kelley Estes, Eric Hendrick. secretary, Colby Henley, vice president, no name available, Ryan Rhoades, Lori Nolan, Shelley Gunnells, fsecond rowj Mark Jones, Carmen Glasscock, Lisha Thurman, Holly Nichols, Adam Jones, Dynette Sharber, Gina Homen, Andi Allen, Melissa Cornelius, Bobby Kalus, fthird rowl Matt Miracle, Steven Wester, Don Howk, Kevin, Smith. parliamentarian, Anna Stravato. Cindy Goforth. Laura Dennis. Kim Miles. Thanne Durham. Michael Simpson. Kfourth rowi Don Chambers, Alan Small, Courtney Roberson, Traci Allen, Jennifer Reese, Deana Moseley. Kevin Petsch, Lisa Orr, Lisa Sheets, Gary Giles, sponsor, lback rovvj Michael Reese, Kent Lee, Danny Butcher, Chris Overstreet, Chris McClure, Michael Stravato, sergeant at arms, Benton Schoen, president, Pat Patterson, Bryon Williams, Terry Sims, Jeremy Goelzer, Steffan Dyell Photo by Frank Helvey. Right MICHELLE SHAW, senior, works on her French workbooklfl Photo by Jeff Ffiilv ,.,., ., I ,. ... ,R galil 'Fsi gil E H Language enrollment increases and white art. The lower level certamen team re- presented Area D at the state convention in March. The team members were Bobby Kalus, Kent Lee, Michael Reese and Anna Stravato, Latin club officers were: Benton Schoen, presidentg Colby Henley, vice president, Eric Hendrick, secretary, Tonya Fennell, treasurer, Kevin Smith, parliamentarian and Michael Stravato, sergeant at arms. French club officers were: Kelly Konis, president, Raymond Shelton, vice presi- dent, Chrissie Scoville, secretary, Mark Mcllroy, treasurer, and April Williams, program director. Not included in the French club picture were: Sandy Ballman, Brain Black, Trent Dyer, Frank Evans, Christine Gehlert, Stuart johnson, Cliff Monnon, jay MC- Coy, Marti Miers, Mark Mcllroy, Ashley Nixon, Trish Payne, Crystal Roberts, Michael Stravato, Shelly Took and Heather Wilson. Officers for Spanish club sponsored by Mrs. Georgette Daia Were:Amy OateS, president, Craig Frost, vice prCSidCI1f9 Stacey smith, secretary, Robert Hughes, treasurer and Steve Lau, chairman.U Edited by Tyra Richardson. 120 Organizations Q AcademicsfForeign Language 'F Above JOHN ALEXANDER, senior, finishes a board assignment in Spanish classlil Photo by Jeff Fritz. if l Above BENTON SCHOEN, senior, ERIC HENDRICK5, junior, KEVIN SMITH, junior, and DON CHAM- BERS, junior, surround GARY GILES, teacher, to see what they made on a Latin test. U Photo by Jeff Fritz. Left FRENCH CLUB-DAIA-lFront rowl Anna Nguen, April Williams, program director, Raymond Shelton, vice president, Kelly Konis, president. Chrissie Scoville, secretary, Tracy Vigil, Mrs, Georgette Daia, sponsor, fsecond rowl Wendy Wallace. Terri Waller, Carolyn Kelly, Allison Craig, Jennifer Lundgren, Molly Shelton, Sally Arthur, fthird rowl Michelle Shaw, Gina Barnett, Teresa Briscoe, Becky Morgan, Liz Slater, Richard Rosner, Ifourth rowl Brian Holt, Mary Haraden, Kercida Foreman, Roy Christian, and Lem White.l:l Photo by Frank Helvey. Foreign LanguagefAcademics 8: Organizations 121 Publication in o rates Journalism I The yearbook staff for the 1984-85 school year was relatively smaller than past years. Last year's staff of ten graduated, leaving journalism I and II with the task of completing the 1985 LAS MEMORIAS. Tami jones was editor, and Dana Lumpkin served as associate editor. Both were in journalism I and II. jones and Lumpkin applied for their positions in the spring of 1984. journalism I students who worked on academic, organizations and sports pages were Danny Butcher, Rusty Coker, Amy Duckett, Misty Eslinger, Tracy Hudson, Cindy Kidd, Laura Lister, jennifer Melillo, Tyra Richardson, Danny Sal- dana, Fidencio Silva, james Smith, Shaunna Steiner, Linda Stewart, Roy O'Daniel and Stacy Wagner. Other yearbook staff members were Kelly Bullock who was in charge of feature pages, Stacy Wagner who handled advertising, Kristy Wicker who was in charge of the class section and jill Woodard who was an artist for both the yearbook and newspaper. Linda Wilson was the yearbook advis- er. The newspaper staff produced two types of papers during the year. During the first semester of school, the newspaper was a tabloid type, while the Right JILL WOODARD, senior, has been the staff artist for three years.U Photo by Jeff Fritz. spring semester was on a magazine format. Editor-in chief of the newspaper this year was Ronni Rogers. News Editor was Mary Young. David Hagler was the sports editor with Adam jones and Lisa Terrell contributing with sports stories. y Terrell was also the advertising direct- or, Terry McKeever served as business manager for one semester. Cheryl Beckley was the newspaper adviser. . Continued - 1 'P '. X., ..,, AJ M ji QV' 122 Organizations 8: AcademicsfPublications km-Q.......,,.....,.a 'fi X. ' . ii ...t a .. , 1 Above CINDY KIDD, junior and TRACY HUDSON, senior discuss the mini-features of the yearbookljl Photo by Mike Stravato. Left KRISTY WICKER, senior, organizes and edits the class pages of the yearbook.Cl Photo by Mike Stravato. Left RONNI ROGERS, senior, typesets a headline for THE PIONEER.El Photo by Kathy McFadden. Below DANNY BUTCHER, junior, works on Future Homemakers of America layout for the yearbook. Cl Photo by Jeff Fritz. ' U - XX! -ax Above PUBLICATIONS STAFF-Qfront rowl James Tack- Hill, Eric Brenner, David Erickson, Mary Young, el, Amy Duckett, Linda Stewart, Cindy Kidd, Dana Lisa Terrell, fback rowl Danny Butcher, Mike Lumpkin, Jill Woodard, fsecond rowl Tommy Stravato, Tommy Martinez, Terry McKeever, David Butler, David Morris, Thomas Fine, Tami Jones, Hagler, Deena Steen, Jennifer Melillo.lIl Photo by Tyra Richardson, fthird rowl Kristy Wicker, Alice Frank Helvey. PublicationsfAcademics 8: Organizations 123 lui Right LISA TERRELL, senior, and MARY YOUNG, junior, work on advertisements for THE PIONEER. - Photo 'by Kathy McFadden. -S A N' .. K X. u. Q 'x xxx -.K .M- ...f ', N... K .NWN . P'--. E9 Above TAMI JONES, junior, was editor of LAS MEMOR- IASQ Photo by Mike Stravato. A . ,ii Above AMY DUCKETT, junior, LAURA LISTER, junior, and SHAUNNA STEINER, senior, prepare layouts for a deadlinelii Photo by Jeff Fritz. Above DANA LUMPKTN, junior, was associate editor of the yearbookil Photo by Mike Stravato. 124 Organizations Q AcademicsfPublications EE . f ' tif l ' '- Unix . dit-in NN' Above , One of the many' duties of all staff members is to answer the telephone. JEFF FRITZ, senior, takes a message for one of the advisersll Photo by Rusty Coker. 9 MIKE STRAVATO, senior, has been a staff photographer for three years.Cl Photo by Jeff Fritz. Below ' KELLY BULLOCK, junior, covers the homemaking beat by interviewing MISS BECKY WILLINGHAM. l:lPhoto by Jeff Fritz. Publications incorporates Jounalism I Staff photographers were responsible for covering all school activites and producing photographs for the publica- tions. Staff photographers included: Eric Brenner, Rusty Coker, David Erickson, jeff Fritz, Kathy McFadden, james Tackel, Mike Stravato, and Kristy Wick- er. Staff photographers, as well as staff editors, apply in the spring prior to the school year. They are expected to show proof that they know darkroom proce- dures and usually have their own equipment. They must also attend a workshop in the summer. A photography class was also available at Tascosa. The class was one semester long and had a limit of fifteen students. The school district provided photographic materials for the class and no fees were required. However, the publications department was not funded by the school district and was considered a non-proht, self-support- ed organization. Fundraisers were nec- essary for the group. As alwavs, both publications sold advertisements as a fundraiser and they also had a senior T-shirt sale in April. But, a new fundraiser was added to the list. Parents of seniors attending Tascosa could purchase one-eighth of a page in the yearbook, called the Senior Spotlight. Parents were allowed to write a rnessaget to their graduating son or daughter and an appropriate photo could be included. In late December, the journalism department received word that all three publications, LAS MEMORIAS, THE PIONEER and GALLERY placed at the Texas High School Press Association competition. LAS MEMORIAS received an All-Tex- as Honor Rating. THE PIONEER receiv- ed an All-Texas award and GALLERY received All Texas with Special Honor- able Mention. U Edited by Cindy Kidd. PublicationsfAcademics 8: Organizations 125 ,LLL 1 i 3 . 9 1 L3 Q Above Right DARRIN MOONEYHAM, sophomore, takes a trip HOLLY NICHOLS, sophomore, raises her hand to back in time through the pages of a history book.Cl answer a questionlil Photo by Rusty Coker. Photo by Eric Brenner. 126 Organizations 8: Academics I Social Studies Below Coach Ken Hicks' third period history class is working on yet another worksheetlj Photo by Eric Brenner. ' 1, if Right During elections, students vote for class officers and Miss Tascosa Belle. MATT BURNS, sophomore, votes for his choice of sophomore class president. lil Photo by Mike Stravato. Time restricts class PM-we-4 bww... field trip Social snidies at Tascosa consists of psychology, sociology, history and geo- graphy classesir W 1 House Bill 72 laws have not directly affected any of these social studies classes anymore than all of the school, according to Coach Ken Hicks, although dropouts may have risen. Three urrits of social studies are required for graduation. Students must take world history or world geography their sophomore year. juniors enroll in American history, while seniors take one semester of government and one semester of econom- ics. Psychology and sociology are consider- ed electives. Even though field trips were restricted within the class time, American history classes managed to go to the Art Center on November 20 to see a group of photographs arrange' 'by Roy Striker about America and th 1940fs.E Edited by Amy Duckett. A Left ELEANOR KNUPP, junior, and RACHEL WELCH, sophomore, listen to Mrs.. Jean McGhee's world geography classll Photo by Rusty Coker. Above Q MIKE MCCULLUM and DANE WOMBLE, sopho- mores, study world geography in Mrs. Jean McGheels class. El Photo by Rusty Coker. - Social Studies I Academics Q Organizations 127 Puncrumiou MARh?? A r Period onnno Quesion Hyphen Right SERENA SAVAGE, junior speecher, sits in for TOMMY BUTLER'S, junior, duet partner. Butler is rehearsing a duet called 'LLonestar. El Photo by Jeff Fritz. Above RICHARD SHULTS, senior, served the speech team as president. Shults has to climb through an imaginary window for a humorous interpretation of HDivision Street. U Photo by Jeff Fritz. Qi. Mrs. Rosemary Parks drama sponsor give a lesson on acting to her second period theatre arts class ll Photo by James Tackle 128 Organizations 8: AcademicsfDrama, Speech They said Rebel speechers could talk and they knew it. Speechers proved their talking ability at the High Plains Forensics Tournament held at West Texas State University in November. For the sixth year in a row, Miss Ann Shofner, sponsor, brought home the sweepstakes trophy. They said it couldn't be done, said senior speecher, Kercida Foreman. But I guess we showed them. No one expected Tascosa to take sweeps after the loss of the two previous tournaments. Not having a debate team wasn't very good, said Shofner. it couldn 't Another quest which was conquered by a Rebel speecher at the WT tournament was the Pi Kappa Delta Award. This award is given each year to one outstanding speaker at the tournament. For the third consecutive year, the recepient of the award was a Rebel. LeDawn Fancher accepted the award without hesitation. The best is getting better, said jessica Moore, junior. Next year we'll make it seven. Speechers not included in the group picture were: Sherman Bass, Francie Swift, Stuart johnson and Laury Farino. Left RACHAEL HOLLINGS, sophomore, andl ALLEN ANDERSON, junior take a break during first period drama to do some waltzinglj Photo by James Tackle. b don Theatre Arts, or more commonly called drama, seems to outsiders as a glamorous class. Few people rarely see what actually goes on behind the scenes. It takes a lot of hard work and long hours to perfect one scene. Not only must lines be memorized, but costumes must be fitted and props found, borrowed or donated. The stage is brought to life by more people than the actors. Without the instructor, Mrs. Rosemary Parks and student director, johnna Wood there would be no public performances, only classroom productions. Theatre Arts teaches the basic prin- ciples of acting and directing.lIl Edited by Tami jones. Left SPEECH-ifront rowl Arenda Fry, Angie Hales, secretary, Richard Shults, president, Leigh Ann Banks, treasurer, LeDawn Fansher, vice president, fsecond rowi Tami Jones, Jessica Moore, Marina Baker, Katharyn Speed, Cris Motes, Serena Savage, fthird rowi Kyle Rogers, Tommy Butler, Robert Lowry, Anne Jones, Stacy Smith, Cfourth rowj Kim Currie, Kelly Biggs, Adam Jones, Tammy Foss, iback rowi Roger Kartchner, Ethan Allen, Brian Black, Kevin Petsch, Kercida Foreman, Vanassa Nelsongll Photo by Frank Helvey. Left DRAMA- ffront rowl Kim Currie, Chrissie Scoville, president, Johnna Wood, secretary, Stuart John- son, vice president, Gina Barnett, isecond rowl Leslee Fritts, Sharon Talley, Francie Swift, Char- lene Whitaker, Shannon Plummer, Qthird rowi Shaunna Steiner, Kim Bierman, Angela Miller, Rosemary Parks, sponsor, iBack rowj Lisha Thurman, Robin McLeland, Jennifer Reese, Jenny fogelson, Brenda Chrzanowski, Richard Bachus, fback rowi Tommy Butler, Robert Lowry, Daren Rouse, Pat Killigan, Sherman Bass, John Eastland, Richard Shults. ll Photo by Frank Helvey. Speech, DramafAcademics Q Organizations 129 FHA boasts 2 0 students and five Approximately 230 teachers made up the Future Homemak- ers of America and Related Occupations Tascosa. FHA is divided into five chapters, each with their own officers and individual Home Economics organizations at Below FHA-WILLINGHAM-ifront rowl Debbie Ross, Stacy Douglas, Teresa Wyatt, Miss Becky Willing- ham, sponsor, Qsecond rowl Lillie Morrison, Laura Burns, president, Shannon Norris, Vicki Teer, Ginger Blackmon, lback rowj Mark Maldonado, Kyle Burney, Mark Kirk, Philip Conrad, Stacey RiTCh9Y- Photo by Blunck's. projects. However, all of the groups worked on impact projects for the Great American Smoke Out and the' Ronald McDonald House. U W W Pre-Employment Lab Education food catering class taught by Mrs. Patricia Lovelady prepared refreshment-type foods for different clubs and organiza- tions. A g - , A, PELE prepared and served refresh- ments at the Retired Senior Volunteers Persons Christmas partv and hosted the refreshments at the Hall of Fame reception. joe Galvan was president of PELE with Tammy Foss as vice president. Lisa Haulcy served as secretary. Treasurer Above FHA-WRIGHT-lfront rowl Donna Dean, Julie Terry, Kristine Lyons, Gina Barnett, Annette Metcalf, Jackie Mason, isecond rowl Sye Hamlin, Christina Holt, Christi McCafferty, Teresa Briscoe, Heather Van Dyke, Mary O'Neal, 'Mrs. Yvonne Wright, sponsor, Kthird rowl Roquel Moore, Melody Brown, Norma Vargas, Joann Celestino, Louise Silvas, Leigh Ann Banks, fback rowl Mike Gutz, Mark Hohensee, Jill Myatt, Kristi Wellborn, Julie Myatt, Candy Carlson.l:l Photo by Blunck's. 130 Organizations Q AcademiesfFHA m mbers was Florence Nelson and program chair- man was Latesia jones. Mirion Van Patten served as city council represent- ative. Rebel Rooster, a mini restaurant, is a major project in- Mrs. Donna johnson's Coordinated Vocational-Academic Educa- tion classes. Students in the commercial food lab class prepare and serve meals to groups such as teachers. The customer pays for the meal and a varity of foods are served during the yearl ,. Officers for CVAE I were: Renee Hood, president, Angie Coulter, vice presidentg Kim jackson, secretary-treasurer, and Rochelle Grady, reporter-historian. -r i . f 451. 1 , X J -5 B ...sl .al DN Left GWEN JOHNSON, sophomore, was getting ready for a group of HECE II students who would later be judging for themselves the quality of food served by the Rebel Rooster. ClPhoto by Jeff Fritz. Below CVAE-FHA-HERO-ifront rowi Darla Webb, Gwen Johnson, vice president, Sonia Galloway, Jim Galvan, fback row! Mrs. Donna Johnson, sponsor, Burnedette Chapman, BJ Martin, secretary-trea- surer, Ruthanne Smith, president, Misty McLe- more, reporter-historian, Isabel Perez.l:l Photo by Blunck's. Officers for CVAE II were: Ruthanne Smith, president, Owen johnson, vice president, BJ. Martin, secretary-trea- surerg and Misty McLemore,, reporter- historian. Q Homemaking 1A, Home and Family Living and Nutrition were classes taught by Miss Becky Willingham. Students in homemaking class were introduced to proper preparation of luncheon and supper meals with em- phasis on nutrition along with the cost of ingredients. Other studies in the class center around helping students under- stand the duel role of homemaker and career person and working with pre- school aged children. Home and Family Living classes em- phasize how to make a life. According to Willingham, it is not 'a marriage preparation course, but one for life Above FHA-WRIGHT-ifront rowl Christina Holt, Kenda Goodin, Donna Dean, Julie Terry, Christy Caldwell, Cellini Jennings, Csecond rowj Loretta Luttrall, Robbi McDonald, Johnny Ramos, Dreal Johnson, Linda Stewart, Tonya Venable, Dena Cassada, Mrs. Yvonne Wright, sponsor, fback-rowl Jacques Jones, Kyle Burney, Doug Woods, Brian Newsome, Randy Messer, Michele Wilson. iPhoto by Blunck's. FHAfAca Left JIM GALVAN, sophomore, prepared food in his 'CVAE ll class to be served to another group coming to eat at the Rebel Rooster., Photo by Jeff Fritz. demics 8: Organizations 131 fl FHA boasts 230 members preparation and how to cope with the adult world. Food and Nutrition concentrates on the understanding of the principles of nutrition and optional use of the food dollar. Officers for Homemaking Ia were: Laura Burns, president, Mark Mal- donado, vice presidentg Stacey Ritchey, secretary!treasurer,Kyle Burney, par- liamentarianl song leader, Debbie Ross, reporterg Philip Conrad, refreshment committee chairmang and Stacy Douglas, council representative. In fourth period, Elise Rook was president with Deanna Stone as vice president. Terrell Cooke served as sec- retary-treasurer while Andrea Hale was parliamentarian and song leader. Sherry Parker was the reporter. Food and Nutrition class elected Tim Moore as president with Marcia Mitchell as vice president. Trey Hawkins was secretary-treasurer and Dreal johnson was parliamentarian-song leader. Class reporter was Sherri Fisher. Continued Right CANDY CARLSON, junior, was one of many students in Mrs. Yvonne Wright's child develop- ment classes who brought young brothers, sisters and even cousins to the school with them as a project in the class.IIlPhoto by Mike Stravato. Above Sophomores DARLA WEBB. MISTY MCLEMORE and B.J. MARTIN of Mrs. Donna Johnsons CVAE ll class prepared and served food for the HECE ll class at the Rebel Rooster ,.Photo by Jeff Fritz. Right FHA-WILLINGHAM-lfront rowi Sherri Fisher, Tanya Burns, Betty Johnson, Kerri Shubert, Kim Gray, fsecond rowl Trey Hawkins, Shawn Howard, Lillie Morrison, Melinda Abbott, Sherry Parker, lthird rowl Dreal Johnson, Sandy Bradshaw, Lisa Haulcy, Kback rowl Rochelle Martin, Miss Becky Willingham, sponsor, Kellie Thompson.l:l Photo by Blunck's. Organizations Q Academics I FHA Above FHA-PELE-ffront rowl Mrs. Pat Lovelady. sponsor. Sabrina Cash. Lisa Haulcy. fback rowl Dennis Marcum, Joe Galvan, Florence Nelson. Mirion Van Patten. Latesia Jonesf Photo by Blunck's. Left FHA-WRIGHT-ifront rowl Sylvia Nelson, Renee Ruddell, Angie Vigil, Cellini Jennings, Shannon Plummer, Angie Lynn, isecond rowl Melody Brown Angela Britton, Mary Mason, Amy Oates, Donnie Thrasher, Mrs. Yvonne Wright, sponsor, Cthird fowl David Haynie, Robbi McDonald, Kristi Wellborn, Lisa Baker, Michelle Motley, Dawn Almond, Cback rowj Kim Johnson, James Smith, Ryan Perry, Johnny Ramos, Kyle Burney, Robert Parkenlfl Photo by Blunck's. 'Left FHA-WILLINGHAM-Cfront rowl Cora Reyes, Sara Hernandez, Melanie Franklin, Jeanne Roach, Julie Posey, fsecond rowl Lance Kenedy, Ginger Blackmon, Kristine Lyons, Margaret Hill, Sherry Parker, Terrell Cooke, Miss Becky Willingham, sponsor, fback rowb Brad Megert, Mark Hohnessee, Deanna Stone, Lane Tipton, Mike Gutz. Cl Photo by Blunck's. FHA boasts 230 members Officers for Willingham's fifth period were: Trey Hawkins, president, Deanie Durham, vice president, Marcia Mitchell, secretary-treasurer, Dwayne Smith, parl- imentarian-song leader, and Dena Cas- sada, reporter. Mrs. Yvonne Wright also taught Home and Family Living along with Child Development and Home Furnishing. Child development classes focused on parenthood, the stages of growth and how to cope with the changes of the various growth stages. Home furnishings and interior design provided opportunities for students to gain skills in creating attractive, comfort- able and convenient homes for students or familes. , Wright's first period class chose An- dree Maxwell as their president, Tammy Foss as the vice president and Kim Grooms as the secretary. r Second period elected Kristi Wellborn as president, julie Myatt as vice presi- dent and Marcie Mitchell as secretary. julie Terry served as president for the home furnishing class with Donna Dean assisting as vice president. Marcia Mit- chell served as secretary. Angela Britton was president for home and family living class. Tammy Foss was vice president and Dwayne Herring served as secretary. Continued FHAfAcademics Q Organizations 133 FHA boasts 230 members Mrs. Ruth Smith was in charge of the Home Economics Cooperative Education classes. HECE students received training on how to get and keep a job dealing with food service. Personality and character development was emphasised along with personal management. Students worked at least fifteen hours each week in occupations such as child care aid, hotel-motel management and food service. Officers for HECE I were Angela Britton, president, Scott Hooten, vice president, Shaun Moore, secretary, Gina Moore, treasurer, Ricky Roop, historian, and Juanita Rosa, reporter. HECE II officers were: Tina Hum- phrey, president, Candy Carlson, vice president, Rhonda Flanagan, secretary, Maria Chrzanowski, treasurer, April Holder, historian, and Vicky Dorsey, reporter. FHAXHERO executive council officers include a member from each chapter. Trey Hawkins, served as president this year. Vice president was Vanessa Nelson, with Kim Grooms serving as secretary- treasurer. Shannon Plummer was report- er and jerry Green was parliamentarian. Vice presidents includedgjim Galvin, CVAE, Scott Hooten, HECEg Tammy Foss, PELE, Kerri Shubert, WHE fWill- inghamj and johnny, Ramos, CHE fWrightj. II! Edited by Danny Butcher. Right CANDY CARLSON. junior. and seniors MARIA CHRZANOWSKI. RHONDA FLANAGAN and APRIL HOLDER enjoyed a Mexican dinner pre- pared and served by Mrs. Donna Johnson's CVAE ll class during a visit by Mrs. Ruth Smiths HECE ll class to the Rebel Rooster on November 13. Below A . FHA- HECE- ffront rowl Lori Frazier, Kelly Ham- burger, Shelly Frazier, LaShauh Moore, Rhonda Flanagan, Gina Moore, Angela Britton, president, lsecond rowl Maria Chrzanowski, Charlotte Phil- lips, Jeannette Shafer, Tina,Humphrey, Tammy Langham, Lyn Roland, Sandra Brown, fthird rowl Ruth Smith, sponsor, Kim Murphy, Juanita Rosas, Vicky Dorsey, Kim Keller, Jeannie Carter, lback rowi Scott Hooten, Ricky Roop, Mona Schalze, Jerry Copeen.l:l Photo by Frank Helvey. Ri ht FSA-WILLINGHAM-ffront rowl Gina Barnett, Angie Hales, Misti Dawkins, Michelle Martin, fsecond rowi Dwayne Smith, Miss Becky Willing- ham, sponsor, Gail Procopio, Christina Holt, Tim Moore, Stacy Douglas, tthird rowj Mike Jones, Raymond Shelton, Trey Hawkins, president, Michelle Holmes, Tanita Allen, fback rowj Paul Roberson, Brian Black, Deanie Durham, Arthur Guerrero, Cherlon' Wardlaw,A-Dena -Cassada, Dennis Grady.I:l Photo by Blunck's. ' L ,Q 'X 1 134 Organizations Q Academics! FHA ,Q QS? S rr K 5 ,Fw W4 A fog Be low CVAE'FHA-HERO- ffront rowl Rochelle Grady, reporter-historian, Teri Young, Linda Henderson, tsecond rowl Martha Foster, Kim Jackson, sec- retary-treasurer, Renee Hood, president, Qback rowl Angie Coulter, vice president, Stephanie Fike, Nancy Kay, Mrs. Donna Johnson, sponsorlil Photo by Blunck's. Below FHA-WRIGHT- lfront rowl Denys Ouimet, Robin McLeland, Mirion Van Patten, Cora Reyes, Kim Grooms, fsecond rowl Margaret Hill, Cindy Cole, Leah Schuler, Angie Moore, Stefanie Weathers, Misty Eslinger,'Mrs. Yvonne Wright, Kthird rowl Kimberly Gray, Holly Tucker, Rachelle Walker, Gerry Cook, Andree Maxwell, Donnie Lewis, lback rowl Brad Megert, John Shelton, Vanassa Nelson, Sherry Parker, Patsy Keys.lI Photo by Blunck's. FHAfAcademics 8: Organizativrw 135 M' my W' Q ,..,,v,., Mm, , I W Right BILL PORTER, junior, plays the symbols during the fight song at a pep rally.lfl Photo by Kathy McFadden. Below K'The Spirit , The 1984-85 marching band.U Courtesy photo. , T yhfhy TM ytty , , , , ., ,.,,.,., , MMV K f iiif W -I v Y , Above Right The drum section perform their feature USL The violin section practices on stage with the choir Thomas before the starting of the pep rallyfl f0f 3 Cfmceftlm Photo by Jeff Ffifzs Photo by Kathy McFadden. 136 Organizations 8: AcademicsfBand, Orchestra Y Holland, Jones direct band The Spirit welcomed Brennon Holland as the new assistant band director for the 1984-85 school year. Holland assisted with the orchestra, concert band and directed the jazz band. During the first part of the school day, Holland traveled to Stephen F. Austin and Sam Houstonjunior High Schools to help with their brass sections. Holland received a bachelors degree in music education from Abilene Christain University. Tascosa was his first teaching assign- ment. Chuddie jones completed his second year at Tascosa. At the beginning of the school year the band concentrated on marching at half- time shows and on the University lnterscholastic League contest which was .5 A L W . held on October 20. At the UIL Marching Contest, the band made a third division. This contest included all high schools and junior high schools in Amarillo. Another contest was the Region I University lnterscholatic league March- ing Contest. The Spirit rated a second division. Most D-A scnoois or the panhandle were involved in the contest. After marching season, the orchestra and jazz band joined the band for a Christmas Concert on December 17. The band featured well known Christ- mas songs as Drummer Boy and K'Christmas Festival which was a variety of Christmas songs. The Orchestra played White Christ- mas,', Christmas Song, and- Sleigh Ride. ' The jazz Band played a variety of songs but not of Christmas origin. Officers for the band were: David Hagler, presidentg Taryn Durham, vice presidentgjuton Berry, secretaryg Allison Bond, librarian and Lori Nolan was queen. Officers for the Orchestra were: Dawn Brady, presidentg Roger Kartchner, vice presidentg Sherman Bass, secretaryg Cammie Day, librarian and Kimiko Bramlett, reporter. Dawn Brady was orchestra queen.U Edited by Tyra Richardson. Left Cellos practice for a concert with the choir. U Photo by Jeff Fritz. Below The orchestra for the 1984-85 school yearlj Photo by Frank Helvey. K M if X5 '- .Ha-. Ll uid? K. km- 'Q' i. 1 S1 . -,ff . J Orchestra, BandfAcademics 8: Organizations 137 Twenty make All-Di trict choir Tascosa choral department took a big step forward this year under the new leadership of Bill Talley by having more students advance to district, regional and area competitions than in the past tive years. On September 29, students from Tascosa traveled to Dumas for All-Dis- trict choir auditions not at all concerned about the falling snow. Students who became All-District members were: Curt Besselman, Right LES CHAUTEURSHKfront rowj Lenna Pryor, Ann Fancher, Kelly Murphy, Jennifer Lundgren, Lisa Goodin, Missy Barras, Julie Posey, Vali Forrest, treasurer, Camille Curry, Sheila Schuetze, Toby Hindman, secretary, Kim Grooms, Csecond rowl Teresa Briscoe, Ann Threet, Christie Guy, Whitney Wells, Mary Ann Martinez, Sarah Peck, Tammy Merrick, Lynne Miller, April Williams, Amy Duckett, Anne Jones, lthird rowl Kaiti Kling, Jean Broadfoot, Brad Megert, Tommy McClure, Joe Morgan, Don Howk, Joey Edgmon, Nick Miller, Lesa Rosner, Michelle Martin, iback rowl Cammie Day, Mary Haraden, Josh Howard, Marshall Dawkins, Ronnie Archer, Jay Richards, John Shelton, president, Raymond Shelton, Shaun Len- erose, Michelle Garrett, Sherri White.El Photo by Blunck's. 'Marshall Dawkins, Lonnie Decker, Cam- mie Day and Amy Duckett. Other members were: Ann Fancher, Christie Guy, josh Howard, Carolyn Kelly, Christi Miller, Lynne Miller and Carl Mullins. , jancy Richards, jay Richards, Lesa Rosner, Cathy Schmidt, john Shelton, Kelly Teal, Mary Timmons and Sherri White were also All-District members. Mary Haraden and Robyn Moore were chosen as alternates. These students were eligible to aud- ition for All-Region Choir. All-Region choir members were: Marshall Dawkins, Cammie Day, Lonnie Decker, Amy Duckett and Ann Fancher., josh Howard, Carolyn Kelly, Lynne Miller, Carl Mullins, jancy Richards, jay Richards, Lesa Rosner, john Shelton and Kelly Teal were also All-Region mem- bers. Mary Timmons and Christie Guy were chosen as alternates. From All-Region, four students from 'Continued an .... ,Y -1--f -1 rv. Above SOPHOMORE CHOIR- ifront rowl Serena Savage, Kenda Goodiri, Sheryl Holcomb, Carolyn Kelly, Julie Malicoat, Christi Miller, Leslie Archer, Emily Puckett, Kari Lovett, isecond rowl Darla Souther- land, Terri Forrest, Jenny Fogleson, Mary Richards, Janice Moser, Cathy Schmidt, Pam Davis, secretary, Julie Dalton, lthird rowj Cindy Hagler, Deon Davis, Richard Kibbey, John Hart- zell, Kelly Teal, Mike King, Lonnie Decker, Glyn Perkins, Tracy Knowles, Sharon Talley, iback rowl Gina Pope, Chris Guinn, Charles Culp, Darren Mooneyham, president, Chris Hall, Curt Bessel- man, vice president, Jerry Hanna, Chris Harkins, Jennifer Reeseil Photo by Blunck's. Right DON HOWK, senior, rehearses with LES CHAUTEURSU Photo by Jeff Fritz. 138 Organizations 8: AcademicsfChoir Above VALI FORREST, CAMILLE CURRY, JOHN SHELTON AND CARL MULLINS were all members of Freedom Singers and were waiting back stage at the Miss Tascosa Belle presentationlil Photo by Mike Straifato, Left LYNNE MILLER, senior and soprano, was chosen as an All-State candidatelj Photo by Mike Stravato. Below MARSHALL DAWKINS, senior and bass, was a member of the All-Area choir and a candidate for All-State.l1l photo by Mike Stravato. Above Baritone, JOSH HOWARD, junior, was chosen to audition for ALL-STATE choirlil Photo by Mike Stravato, l Choirf0rganizations 8: Academics 139 Right FREEDOM SINGERS-lfront rowl Teresa Briscoe, Lynne Miller. Marshall Dawkins. Jean Broadfoot. Ann Fancher. lsecond rowl Jay Richards. Vali Forrest. Christie Guy. John Shelton. Sarah Peck. Josh Howard. Brad Reynolds. Camille Curry. Brad Megert.: Photo by Bluncks Below Freedom Singers. VALI FORREST, JAY RICHARDS. CAMILLE CURRY. JOHN SHELTON and JEAN BROADFOOT sing to Miss Tascosa Belle at her presentation.: Photo by Mike Stravato. ' II 7 Twenty make All-District Continued each choral section were chosen from an audition to become All-Area members and All-Sate candidates. The students chosen from Tascosa were: Marshall Dawkins, Lonnie Decker, josh Howard, Carolyn Kelly and Lynne Miller. Alternates were john Shelton and Kelly Teal. A Christmas Concert was held on December 18 at 7:30 pm in the school's auditorium. The day of the concert brought anxiety attacks to many choir members because Talley was absent from school. However, he did attend the concert that night. choir Along with having a Fall and Christmas Concert, the choirs also sang at Unidrive and the Freedom Singers performed at the Miss Tascosa Belle presentation. Talley graduated from Palo Duro High School and West Texas State University. Prior to teaching at Tascosa, he was at Pampa High School. Talley has a bachelor's degree in Music Education and a masters degree in Music and Choral Conducting. Mike Mobley, a graduate of Amarillo High School, was a student teacher this year under the leadership of Talley. He was a WTSU student working on his teaching degree.El Edited by Amy Duckett. 140 Organizations Q AcademicsfChoir xx fy! A Left CAROLYN KELLY, sophomore, was chosen as an All-Area member and All-State candidate from the alto sectionll Photo by Mike Stravato. Below BILL TALLEY. choir director, rehearses LES CHANTUERS to prepare for the Fall Concert. Photo by Eric Brenner. a 'arr 1 W I I L ft Q E 1444 'F wx LES CHAUTEURS rehearse for their Christmas B -1 concertfl Photo by Jeff Frxtz. 9' H M ag . L' . L -.., Left LONNIE DECKER, sophomore and tenor, was an All-Area member and a candidate for All-Statelfl Photo by Mike Stravato. S ChoirfAcademics 8: Organizations 141 Panger returns to alma mater Many art courses are offered at Tascosa including arts and crafts, cer- amics, jewerly, and two new members of the art family-design and graphics. Arts and crafts is a study of three dimensional forms using a variety of materials. Macrame, latick, stitchery and rug making are all taught along with the history of each craft. Ceramics teaches students the skills and techniques of working with clay. The introduction of the course includes the understandi ig of clay is a medium an l the building of hand objects. Students eventually learn to use the potter's wheel and the mixing of glazes trom raw materials. jewerly students learn the basic know- ledge of semi-precious stones and how they are shaped and polished. They also learn the tools, terms and media used in the making of jewelry. Design deals with an in-depth study of basic art fundamental design layouts and color theory. Graphics introduces the student to the commercial aspect of art. Students are taught the principles of printing through several artistic techniques. These prin- ciples lay the foundation for a working knowledge of commercial graphic design and media techinque. A new instructor was assigned to the art department of Tascosa this year. Tom Panger, a 1973 Tascosa graduate, trans- ferred from Bonham junior High School. UI have enjoyed teaching with several of the teachers who taught me when I went to school here, said Panger. Students may see one of Panger's watercolor works any day because it is displayed in the commons.U Edited by Laura Lister. Left TOM PANGER. instructor. helps a student with a tlrawingll Photo by Kathy McFadden, C Above DENNIS GRADY. junior. works on an ink drawing in Tom Pangefs class.Q Photo by Kathy McFad- den, - 142 Organizations Q AcademicsfArt X 'fffff' f f .asa-e:...., P fa, rtitl r t l Q T 19 rl 4, r if. 'wi fi ,, ' ff , ,,-'M' ,,,,,,. ,, nutmeg Below KIM BRASHER. junior, works on proportional study in Drawing I class.Cl Photo by Kathy McFadden. . rf, fy., Can-..,.x gn AH L Q7 Y G-J Left DARLA GRAY, junior, works on a class proportional drawing from a photographlj Photo by Kathy McFadden. ArtfAcademics 8: Organizations 143 Right While discussing fundraising topics, CARLTON GRANT, senior, questions TERRELL COOKE, 'senior, about the fruit sales in Decemberfl Photo by Frank Helvey. 01,1 X X dh Above FFA OFFICERS-lfront rowl Tom Needham, vice president, lsecond rowl Rae Lynne Mathes, secretary, Jimmy Parker, treasurer, lback rowl Mark Sansing, sentinel, Terrell Cooke, President, Dirk Petersen, reporter.lj Photo by Frank Helvey. Right FFA-lfront rowl Gary Davis, Gwen Golladay, Jozette Stone, Jade Konis, Michelle Scott, Rae Lynne Mathes, Carlton Grant, Csecond rowl Mark Sansing, Roger Bartosiewicz, Brent Koland, Tom Needham, Guy Marshall. Eldon Newfon, Troy Roberson, Mr. Robert Cooper, sponsor, lback rowl Terrell Cooke, Dirk Petersen, Ched Sheffield, Jimmy Don Parker, Jimmy James, Jeff Edwards, Monty Pritchett, Kirk Bellfl Photo by Frank Helvey. ' 4 ll, 1442 Organizations AcademicsfFFA F5031 athes places third at s eaking contest In agricultrure classes, students learn the various duties of a farmer, such as soil and plant testing, and animal care. In the cooperative training agriculture class, students learn 'about agriculture half a day and then work on farms, feedlots or other related areas the other half of the day. Students that are members of agricul- ture classes can become members of Future Farmers of America. FFA members compete in district leadership contests. Each student also has a livestock project such as pigs, lambs, or other livestock. These projects are shown throughout the year and at various livestock shows. Rae Lynne Mathes placed third at a mini-creed speaking contest held at Clarendon junior College this year. Officers for the 1984-85 school year were: Terrell Cooke, presidentg Tom Needham, vice president, Rae Lynne Mathes, secretary, Dirk Petersen, report- erg and Mark Sansing, sentinel.lEl Edited by Cindy Kidd. Above MONTY PRITCHETT, junior, TROY ROBERSON, junior, GUY MARSHALL, junior, KIRK BELL, ELDON NEWTON, seniors, and JIMMY JAMES, sophomore attend an FFA meeting.El Photo by Frank Helvey. Left KIRK BELL, senior, ELDON NEWTON, senior and JIMMY JAMES, sophomore, state their views on future FFA projects.lEl Photo by Frank Helvey. i FFAfAcademics Q Organizations 145 146 DE train for job Marketing and Distributive Education prepares high school students for useful employment in the areas of marketing and distribution. Two years of training is made possible by cooperation between local school districts, retail, wholesale and service-selling businesses. Students in MDE develop basic know- ledge and skills in marketing and distribution while working as a regular paid employee in an approved business enterprise. Students in MDE earn two credits towards graduation per year. Typical job opportuniges for MDE students are: selling, stockkeeping, checking, marking, shipping, advertis- ing display, price signing, sales-auditing, credit and custormer service. El Edited by Fidencio Silva. Right GENE CDLEMAN, MDE sponsor, talks about how to spot counterfeit money and bad checks.l:l Photo by Jeff Fritz. Below BILL PORTER, junior, and ANGELA ZAPACH, junior, take notes on how to spot bad checks.El Photo by Jeff Fritz. , Ma...-.H , Ki Right g MDETCfront, second rowsj Robin Ross, Angela Taylor, Leah Schuler, James Hopkins, Loretta Luttrall, Gary Gilley, president, Doreen Brollier, treasurer, Tyra Barton, Sharon Kindle, vice president, Gregg Brown, Kim Barry, Janet Mann, Penny Sharber, tthird rowl Mike Binnion, reporter, James Bush, Debra Massey, Tim Spencer, Judy Riley, Mary Thomas, Sherry Jameson, lfourth rowj Gene Coleman, sponsor, Danny Price, Joe Cantu, Angela Zapach, Patricia Shoaf, Michelle Garrett, Kim Kirkland, Robin Cameron, fback rowj Chris Pumphrey, historian, John Castillo, Eddie John- ston, Richie Goodson, Rick Spmer, Steve Smart, Ron Blevins, Terry Blocker.IEl Photo by Frank Helvey. Organizations 8: Acade fs ra. r Q. ali at - ,L N- . X ins... -r lk iz micsl MDE ICT stud nts k part tim Industrial Cooperative Training is a co-op program for students who would like on-the-job training in the industrial field. Students learn general related studies such as, employer-employee relations, safety, banking, and applying for a job while in the classroom. They learn specific job training by working for half a day. Students work in various jobs accord- ing to their interest or job availability in industry or health related fields. ICT has a total of twenty-three students this year, all working in at variety of job fields. Above ICT-ifront rowl Chad Taylor, Shawn Billeter, Homer Tomlin, Dwayne Herring, Glen Yar- brough, Cindy Cole, James Tackel, Csecond rowj ,Paul Kindle, Eric Brenner, Paul Altman, David Hughes, Mike McPherson, Andy Brice, iithiirtl rowi Butch Cagle, Johnny Greene, Gary Green, Shawn Hamilton, Scott Montgomery, fback rowl Robert Lynn, Fidencio Silva, Mr. Philip Cross, sponsor, Shawn McLeland. Cl Photo by Frank Helvey. M Working in the automotive field were a number of students. Homer Tomlin and Andrew Brice were automobile mechanics. Chad Taylor worked for an auto parts shop. james Tackle, Shawn Hamilton and johnny Green worked as maintenance mechanics while Shawn Billeter and Eric Brenner worked as front end mechanics. Paul Kindle worked as an auto upholster. Dwayne Herring and Glenn Yarbrough were painters. David Hughes and Mark King worked with furniture repairs. Paul Altman worked as a cabinet maker while Scott Montgomery and Fidencio Silva were both carpenters. Other ICT students working were: Gary Green as an equipment maintenance person, Robert Lynn with electroncis, Shawn McLeland as a printer and Michael McPherson worked for a plum- ber. Cindy Cole worked as an optician, Cheryl Frey was a dental assistantlfl Edited by Fidencio Silva. if X Left CINDY COLE, junior, reads the minutes of the previous ICT meetinglj Photo by James Tackel. Above CHAD report of ICTCI Photo by Frank Helvey. TAYLOR, senior, reads the treasurer's ICTfAcademics Q Organizations 147 1 Class restores GTO Auto mechanics is a two year program. Itis designed to teach students the basic skills of rebuilding automobiles.. Mr. john Boyd, teaching for his second year at Tascosa, helped students rebuild a 1965 GTO. When it was completed, Tascosa students entered it U in the I Amarillo Speedway for competition. Auto mechanics students are also members of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. This is an organization for Below STEVE ALFRED. junior. replaces the timing chain on a Pontiac.E Photo by Rusty Coker. Above AITTO MECHANICS- Qfront rowl Kitt Davis, Allen Doraty, Rocky Deckard, Tim Goforth, Jamie Brice, Ethan Rowland, Rory Defries, Isecond rowl John Boyd, instructor, Danny Allen, Ronni Estrada, Pat Harrison, Steve Alfred, Steve Saunders, Larry Hardy, ithird rowl George Powers, Mike Givens, ki Mark Rich, Vince Mays, Russell Cash, John Moorman, ifourth rowl Blake Dearamond, Craig Brown, Robert Helms, Steve Bradley, Carl Will- iams, fback rowl Harold Young, Eward Franklin, Craig Gailey, Mike Jones, Jerry Story, Howard Fitzsimmons.D Photo by Frank Helvey. 148 Organizations, Academics!Auto Mechanic, students to compete on district, state and nationalrlevels. p In this years competition, the auto mechanics club entered two racing engines. One engine was a 327 cubic inch, the other was a 350 CI. Both were small block chevy engines. The VICA contest was held in Lubbock on February 22 and.23.El Edited by Rusty Coker. HMM hi Siffillt' wig Above , JERRY MURPHEY, junior, practices in the oxycetalene welding booth. El Photo by Rusty Coker. J W lders rebuild utility trailer Metal Trades is a two year program which teaches students the basic skills of welding, cutting and machine work. Students gain experience by building .projects which they sell to help pay for banquets and various contests. For projects this year, the class built several basketball -goals, a barbecue' pit, restored a utility trailer and built ad observation tower for Bonham junior High School. Any students enrolled in metal trades classes may choose to become a member of Vocational Industrial Clubs of Am- erica. A member then can qualify for a skills contest. In the past, Tascosa VICA students have always placed first at the district skills contest, except last year when Ismael Alcantar only placed second and Tim Wilson placed fifth in Plainview. VICA officers for the 84-85 school year were: Rick Littau, president, jay Green, vice president, jerry Murphey, secretary, Victor Cardinas, treasurer, Ricky Mills, reporter, Mitch Parker, parliamentarian and Brad Barfield, sergeant-at-arms. john Birtciel sponsored the grouplfl Edited Left by Rusty Coker. DAVID COOLEY, sophomore, welds a butt joint with an oxycetalene welding torch.l:l Photo by Rusty Coker. Above V METAL TRADES-C front rowl David Cooley, Richard Mills, Jerry Murphey, Issac Rodarte, Qsecond rowl Greg Howard, Jay Green, Brad Barfield, David Conner, Kevin Drake, John Birtciel, sponsonlil Photo by Frank Helvey. Left METAL TRADES-lfront rowl Keli Matthews, Voctor Cardenas, Rick Littaw, Shane Percifull, Bobby Jones, Cback rowl Kasey Gamblin, Mitch Parker, Wes Dixon, Troy Hayes, Mark Tillman, Robert O'Deal, John Birtciel, sponsor.U Photo by Frank Helvey. Metal TradesfAcademies, Organizations 149 Stud nts mploye part tim Vocational coop students attend school in the mornings and work in the afternoons at various jobs, such as service attendants, mechanic's helpers, food service, cooks and painters. The goals for coop are to give students two years of on the job training in order to get work experience. Frank Helvey is the sponsor of the group. U Edited by Fidencio Silva. Right RACHEL ANDERSON, junior, works at Miss Granny's of Amarillo as part of the co-op class.lI Photo by Frank Helvey. kgs ive? QA Above Frank Helvey, teacher, talks about sources of employment to his class,Cl Photo by James Tackle. Right VOTC-ffront rowi Stephanie Fike, Samatha Roberts, Ralph Hughes, president, Sabrian Skid- more Brenda Leach lsecond rowl Liane Devane V , yy 'Frank McBrayer, Leatrice McGee, Chris Stenson, Chris Gorder, Mike Carlson, lthird rowi Sherry Johnson, Kevin Case, Ron Cannon, Kelly Grant, Tommy Hicks, fback rowi Alice Fitzgerald, George Luster, Travis Redic, Tony Voyles, Oscar Delgado, Bill Weir.U Photo by Frank Helvey. ii i iiii .c,,, ,... at is X , Ar iiixii riwmimg 150 Organizations 8: AcademicsfVOCT Students build projects Industrial Arts Club is an organization made up of woodworking and drafting classes. Both classes complete projects during the year and enter them in contests. In the drafting classes, Todd Mendez, -lm., p ,,,.,-.of'v'v'9 ' ..----r senior, drew a complete set of plans for a residential house and after he completed the plans he built a model of the house. Drafting is an inspiring class. It's something you can build a career out of, said Mendez. Randy Williams, senior, is also a drafting student who drew plans and built a model for a bank. In woodworking, Donny Thrasher, senior, built a table, while Allen Ander- son built a checker-board game. Cl Edited by Fidencio Silva. Left TIM TUCKER, junior, uses a ruler to draw a scale model.U Photo by Jeff Fritz. ' lll 1 'S f, .5 - K, ,Vf,.V.kV 5 Ayr ,,,,,, E X '. W.,-f X Above JOSEPH GILMORE, sophomore, practices using a router before beginning a project.IIl Photo by Jeff Fritz. . Left DON CHAMBERS, junior, examines a scale model that he is drawing.E Photo by Jeff Fritz. Industrial ArtsfAcademics Q Organizations 151 Office Education Association is an organization of students enrolled in vocational office education or pre-em- ployment office education classes. POE classes learn how to do different types of office jobs like filing, working a printing calculator by memory, using a dictaphone and how to use the data processing machine, said Susan Schumacher, junior. junior officers for POE were: Robyn Moore, president, Patty Davis, vice president, Kim Petty, secretary, Susan Schumacher, treasurer. Senior officers were: Shannon Pope, president, Stacy Wagner, vice president, Shelly Rea, secretaryg and Jayme Horne, treasurer. Data Processing is a branch of OEA. Advisers, Pam Dickerson and Shirley Bray teach students basic data processing skills which encourage the development of occupational skills to a high level of proficiency. Officers for the year Were: Shelly Rea, president, Lenna Pryor, vice president, Abby Ortega, secretary, Roland Martinez, treasurer, Frank Shawn, parlimentariang Kim Hawkins, historian, and Shawn Tortella, student council representative. Right MRS. PATTY ROBERTSON, OEA sponsor, looks over the work of ANGELA CLARK, junior, KIMIKO BRAMLETT, senior. LETTY ALCANTAR, senior, CAROLYN MURKELDOVE, senior, and CHRISTINE GIBSON, senior. El Photo by Jeff Fritz. Right OEA-POE-ffront rowl Mrs. Cynthia Stevenson, sponsor, Sandy Villegas, Susan Schumacher, trea- surer. Kelli Clark. Letty Alcantar. Debbie Davis. Mrs. Patty Robertson. sponsor, lsecond rowl Jackie Marler. Cinda Anderson. Brenda Richardson, Angela Clark, Anisa Bradley, Laura Pina, Cherra Burris. fthird rowl Dawn Davee. parlimentarian, Lori Moser, Stacy Wagner, vice president, Chris Sisneros, LeAnn Allen. Patty Davis, vice president, Jody Scoville, Jamie Ogg, lback rowj Karen Lathem, Jayme Horne, treasurer, Shelley Rea. secretary, Shannon Poe, president, Jan Ritter, Beth Harris. Deanna Stone, Kim Petty, secretaryl. Photo by Blunck's. OEA tud nts learn office skill A leadership conference was held on fC3Ch thi? 0fHCCfS l10W to lead the October 13 at Texas Tech in Lubbock for organization and how to delegate respon- the OEA officers. sibilities to other chapter members.El The purpose of the conference was to Edited by jennifer Melillo. fi 152 Organizations Q AcademicsfOEA ffl: i fx r? l F , f 1-.........,... l l.eft OEA-DATA PROCESSING- ffront rowl Todd Mahan, Kim Hawkins, historian, Christy Tow, Roland Martinez, treasurer, Kevin Whitacre, lback rowl Frank Shawn, parliamentarian, Roy Christian, Kevin Burks, Kevin Pennington, Darin Ford, Shawn Tortella, student council representative. Cl Photo by Frank Helvey. Below left OEA-DATA PROCESSING-lfront rowl Alex Zuniga, George Jones, class representative, Eric Gwynn, Victor Drake, lback rowl Martha McClos- key, Abby Ortega, secretary, Kristy Wicker, Tammy Jameson, Sheryl Castleberry.lIl Photo by Frank Helvey. Below right MRS. PAMELA DICKERSON, data processing teacher, explains to DR. DON ROBERTS, super- Q Q, . 1 nv-- T -ss . ll ' 5 A S N 1 fi ' 5,-is Ex . --e. if ,fs ' ik . X 'A 1 I if A.W.A...... A Above GEORGE JONES, junior, works with the computer in data processing.U Photo by Jeff Fritz. 5 ,K i Above OEA-DATA PROCESSING-lfront rowj Lenna QXN Pryor, Kaye Ezzell, Shanon Slater, Traci Clift, fback rowl Bekki Howard, Stacey Howard, Tony Amador, Tommy McGuire, Nicky Kuntz, Allison Bond.lEl Photo by Frank Helvey. intendent, about the computer programs offered at Tascosa.l:l Photo by Kathy McFadden. A E 4 'L la sz-J' 0EAlAcademics 8: Organizations 153 Classes stress ffice skills Right SHERRY BYNUM. sophomore. concentrates onthe keyboard in Typing I. i Photo by Kathy McFadden. Below ROCHELLE MARTIN. senior, works on her accountingf Photo by Kathy McFadden. 'T '-sq.-,Q a a y y b y yyy RM W fr x y , VWIA I .,.. I.- .X gn, 154 Organizations Q Academics!Business I wi, Hey! Where are the letters on this typewriter? ' ' Many students are shocked on the first day of typing class when they learn that the letters are not on the typewriter keys and they must memorize the letter placement as time goes by. Business education includes account- ing, shorthand, typing, personal typing and business law. All of these classes are in the 200 hall and taught by Mrs. Marilyn Grider, Mrs. Laura johnson and Mrs. Beverly Walker. Grider, who teaches accounting stress- 6 A ' F ..... A -.X 1 ....i. is N29 20 'clk' 't 4-if Above TRACY TUCKER, senior, attempts to balance her bookkeeping work.l1l Photo by Kathy McFadden. Left Mrs. Beverly Walker's new student, Cabbage Patch Kid, receives some attention from BLAKE O' BRIEN, senior.U Photo by Jeff Fritz. es personal income taxes and payroll in Accountingl and partnerships and own- erships in Accounting II. Shorthand taught by johnson, includes dictation skills, correct grammar and correct punctuation. Typing classes taught by all three teachers includes learning how to touch type, type manuscripts, basic business forms and tabulations. Typing II students refine their skills along with learning how to file, office etiquette and the use of office machines. Personal typing also taught by john- son, is for seniors who are college bound. Besides teaching typing classes, Walk- er also teaches business law. In this class, students learn good business practices and their rights as citizens and minors. lj Edited by Misty Eslinger. Left A CODY MOORE, senior, uses the adding machine to balance the debits and creditslj Photo by Kathy McFadden. BusinessfAcademics 8: Organizations 155 Right VMRS. BRENDA PULLEY helps,TAMMY BANKS, sophomore, with math homework.D Photo by' James Tackel. ' Below Finished with his work, MONTY MCMILLAN, junior, waits for the bell. Cl Photo by Mike Stravato. Right - VACV-ffront row, Helen Porter, interpreter, Claire Christal, Lea -Alnn Bryan, Tammy Banks, Mary Kalt, Mbnty McMillan, Brenda Pulleyf VAC coordinator, fsecond rowj Caroll Mathis, Yolanda Miller, Joe Yarber, Tim Burch, Craig Johnson, Kirby McQueen, fback rowl Rick Hainer, Sonia Redic, Melanie Richardson, Ernest Carey, Jimmy Robinson.Cl Photo by Blunck,s. 156 Organizations Q AcademicsfHear?ing Impaired, VAC if AC in ludes job training Two elementary schools and one junior high have deaf education units, but Tascosa is the only high school in Amarillo with a hearing impaired unit. Students with hearing impairments can take any course they want as longtas they progress in the classes, said Linda Bartlett, teacher. One of the hearing impaired stu- dents, Vicki Harp, has six regular classes, but is accompanied by an interpretor. ' ' - - as it -can . ,fri 2 T, S i A 5 . ' I . . s i , is i ' Q J ti f.'ff:: . 1 ,L ' ' at tx 'ss' ,t N . ., ' f , Q I -..ranks-aa... si The school system hires teachers specially trained in educating the hearing impaired students for those who need help in English, math, science and social studies. Bartlett and Jane Law are the two teachers at Tascosa. Myra Owings and Helen Porter are the. interpretors. ' Some of the classes the hearing impaired students choose as electives are: vocational office education, home economics cooperative education, coop- erative agriculture, homemaking, auto mechanics, data processing, photography and art. Vocational adjustment classes taught Left Last year's Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation recipient, VICKI HARP, junior, starts on her American history work.lil Photo by Mike Stravato. Belew PAvioN BAVIS, junior, and CHRIS GORDER, Senior, practice typing skills.U Photo by Mike 'Stravatol A by Mrs. Brenda Pulley prepare hanmpap ,students to enter the world of work, so they can be as independant as possible upon graduation. Any student who is currently enrolled in special education classes may partici- pate in the VAC program, with the approval of the Admission, Review and Dismissal Committee. When VAC students have met the requirements for graduation, they are eligible to participate in all senior activities including the graduation exer- cises. Cl Edited by Roy O'Daniel. VAC, Hearing Impdiredffleademics 8: Organizations 157 Above DRILL TEAMS practice at 7:15 every morning, many times before sunrise.El Photo by Frank Helvey. Right FEMALE DRILL TEAM- ffront rowl Sherri Fisher, Angie Britton, Robin Ross, Ksecond rowl Camille Barker, Marylin Gillie, Gena Wilson, Annette Hernandez, Cthird rowl Gina Moore, DeLynn Chidester, Kate Jarnevic, Cback rowl Lisa Sher- wood, Wendy Hartfelderlj Photo by Frank Helvey. 158 Organizations 8zAcademicsfROTC ,,, in Above MALE DRILL TEAM-ffront rowl Doug Clark, Robbi McDonald, David Worden, Csecond YOWJ Paul Crawford, Tim Worden, Thomas DiSalvio, Dolita Simmons, fthird rowl Jim Dyer, Mike Givens, Glen Weir, fback rowl Pat Sieber, Jerry Story, David Henvillefl Photo by Frank Helvey. S' 'iii-E Below MALE COLOR GUARD-Thomas Disalvio, Tim Worden, Mike Givens, Marcus Meltonfi Photo by Frank Helvey. I -I i E? Above HONOR GUARD- Cfront rovvl Angie Britton, Doug Clark. Sherri Fisher. Robbi McDonald, Cback rowi Styve retires, Dompe join JROTC sta Naval junior Reserve Officer Training Corps'is a high school program designed to help students better understand the Navy. NJROTC students learn about meteorology, navigation, and the rates and ranks of the Navy, plus the different types of ships. In NJROTC, a student starts out as a seaman apprentice. Advancement is made by making good academic grades and participation in NJROTC. The high- est rank that a student can achieve is Charlotte Phillips, David Worden, James Smith, Danny Maestas, Robin Rosslil Photo by Frank Helvey. lieutenant commander. This year, Chief Richard O. Styve retired after fifteen years of service to the NJROTC unit, Prior to his teaching career, Styve was a shipyard machinist and an automotive manager. Master Chief Petty Officer Daniel Dompe replaced Styve in january. He took over the drill teams along with his teaching duties. Dompe retired from the Navy after thirty years. 1 Continued L it ti i il , Ll 'ids- Above FEMALE COLOR GUARD-Gena Wilson, Wendy Hartfelder, Delynn Chidester. Camille Baker.E Photo by Frank Helvey. 7 ROTCfAcademics 8: Organizations 159 wr -tiff ,I .M ,Nl , w, gg if Q zff HVWWWW t, , f f ,,,'7f 'yi,,5Qai fy'-it vm ff I in M www ,i?l,.,', M , M 'e,,?'4,f-3+ 5l2iX,9,f1v.,kv ie 745, Below Master Chief Petty Officer DANIEL DOMPE replaced Chief Petty Officer Richard Styve in January. A new Navy ruling required Dompe to remove his beard before January l, which caused students who met him in December not to recognize him after the winter break.U Photo by Rusty Coker. Below ROTC-JUNIORS-lfront rowl James Hopkins, Thomas Disalvio, Marcus Melton, Gena Wilson, David Haynie, DeI.ynn Chidester, lsecond rowl David Berry, John Castillo, Tim Worden, Eddie 1--,.,,,,,,,,, . , Johnston, Glen Weir, David Thompson, Chief Stvye, sponsor, lthird rowl Cliff Johnson, Mike Givens, Wendy Hartfelder, Tanya Gray, Cisco Guteirrez, Don Terrell, lback rowl Chris Pumphrey, John Hanlon, Tommy McGuire, Hal Burns.U Photo by Frank Helvey. i T, A i I I I ,,,, , 'f' , ' ' P 4 ,,r- , . V, I .,.,,.,,, f., + f V I N, f . as , ,I f I VV P, J I 43 arf 'V ,, , r QW? Q asia 160 Organizations 8: AcademicsfROTC E is S N Tay. im 6 i 6' 'Qin .1 vi an Y 'Z' f,,f 'Qu-was Above The NJROTC unit is called upon to perform in a number of parades. THOMAS DISALVIO, junior, ROBIN ROSS, senior, GENA WILSON, junior, and TIM WORDEN, junior, were members of the summer parade teamfl Photo by Rusty Coker. .5 f Q ,ski ggi R gt. ii! S it f Below DOUG CLARK, senior, escorted DEANIE DUR- HAM, Miss Tascosa Belle, to her seat. Clark was the unit commander.lIl Photo by Frank Helvey. N, Styve retires, Dompe joins NJROTC staff NJROTC is regularly called upon to march in parades, usher football games, and perform flag ceremonies. Members of the male drill team this year were: Doug Clark, jim Dyer, Thomas Disalvio and Robbi McDonald. Other members were Dolita Simmons, james Smith, David Worden and Tim Worden. Members of the female drill team were: Angela Britton, DeLynn Chides- ter, Sherri Fisher, Marylin Gillie and Wendy Hartfelder. Annette Hernandez, Kate jarnevic, Gina Moore, Robin Ross, and Lisa Sherwood were also members. NIROTC faculty member and has been at The drill teams attended drill meets at West Texas State University and Odessa . The male drill team won first in inspection at both meets. Captain Cecil Hawkins is also a NJROTC faculty member and has been a Tascosa for five years. Cl Edited byjames Smith. if-MQ: i Q .uid L I i l, . M Nu ss: 473:-H ly is 3 Q Above son, Robin Ross, Charlotte Phillips, fback rowj ROTC-SENIORS-Kfront rowj Angie Britton, Captain Hawkins, sponsor, Kelli Clark, Sonya Reed, Sherri FiSl'191', Doug Clafki David W0fd9U, Robbi James Smith, Jessie Tomlin.U Photo by Frank McDonald, fsecond rowl Gina Moore, Lillie Morri- Helvey' ROTCfOrgan1zatnons 8 Academics 161 K i if 2 1: 4: 5 5? is 5 Q x 5 . 25212-1' iw '21155,ii':Z-5Zfii5ii',61597fir: k' if f fsf' f-,Q:L.5wzfws1 N IW, fig--if 'xs,f.:s2,1QQf1 fl , gkgfsfa-2 .: 1 mt ff , V' A K ' 1- fm. :Q K , Ni- Wm: n,Agg,':-Qswqkigggggfgf-in Hg, ' ..::ff.:z1 5251-was ffm wg.. iv- ff.:-'zgisi Q11-iisfiff w222.:w.f W' K' W 'wi , Mkfggg 3T.lEii'ffL1112:S9XIL?''1zfr??fQQj:fggg--5,151 WQj5i-75553 53' Tigliii' 1-Q 1, :--f5+:,..b as fps1Qii':g:sQ:+g:g5-ggy,A.': ff,- paxxffk- , in m..,,.'a, 5--H,-ep U ,L:. ,, . . ,kii ,E c.- ,,:,,,,.:W-1112-.:, ,. ,..- 'Q , 14,5172-12. :mlS??1!6.gem-ffi'.Q??:Qz:,-iif,-ki mia? fsi1.1fw--92 -fff 'K HC Q fw Jw -,-Q, -,,,. , ,-ff' L. Q, 'WA ' - fb :ez 'z.:-LW, s 2 :.,,k4,:-,, IW, Q: , mf. pk,-1 :U M, :sz-as Q .f,4,.,fq 5,-,l,,:..i-,, 0, .mg ,, M--S . fr x Below MICHELLE SHAW, senior, KATIE NORTHRUP, junior, DAVID JONES, senior, JOHN EORTNER and RICH ROSNER, sophomores, cheer on the Rebel volleyballers at a game against Amarillo Highlj Photo by Mike Strayato. Right BRIAN BLACK, senior, stands waiting to speak with Mrs. Georgette Daia during fourth period French ICI Photo by Mike Stravato. .- J' 4, '31 af 9.23643 It i 1 4 'xx li W , 6 I rr!-,sal Q sfgfwa xv-up 1--f .I fw f- Q -, ffwgig .,,- .. 'V Spirit k pt alive by v-ballers The Rebel tradition is one of pride, loyalty and of a lasting rivalry with the Sandies. Despite what some call lagging spirit that has mockingly shone its light on Tascosa, the Rebels still come out on top. Even though the varsity football team did not have a winning season, the volleyball team did. And, look how well the junior varsity and sophomore football Above JOSH HOWARD, junior trombone player, had two solo parts at the Fall Marching Contest held October 8, 1984, Howard felt, very nervous, with all those people looking at me, I really felt the pressure to do well, U Photo by.Rusty Coker. Left 'iNon sibi sed omnibus, is the motto of Tascosa High School. Translated from Latin, it means, i'Not for oneself but for all, Cl Photo by Jeff Fritz, teams finished their seasons. In a couple of years, they will be on varsity and then the football team will be in the spotlight. There was no need to sing Dixie or wave the Confederate flag, as indicated by some former students, in order for the students to have school spirit when cheering for the volleyball team. If the volleyball team did not have the pride to represent Tascosa and the school spirit to form as a team they may not have whipped the Sandies as badly as they did on October 4, 1984. The score was 15-3, 15-8. There was no sign of lagging spirit at that game or in the games that followed. Singing i'Dixie and waving the Confederate flag is not what it takes to be Rebels. Having pride at being a Rebel iS intangible, not material.lfl Edited by Tami-Iones. Above RANDY MESSER, senior, laughs with AMY BAAY, senior, after fifth period over something that happened to him earlier in the day.l:l Photo by Jeff Fritz. Rebels 165 Faculty are ebs too Although many students do not think of it this way, faculty members are Rebels too. It takes dedication and patience to put up with all that goes on at Tascosa. For instance, every year something happens during the week of the Tascosa- Amarillo High football game. This year, the Sandies let loose a bunch of black and yellow mice in the building. That was enough for any teacher to ask for a transfer to Caprock. But, instead of screaming and becoming hysterical, teachers found boxes for the mice and sent them down to the assistant princi- pals. The patience of Mrs. Becky Harri son, assistant principal, was tried at the Rebel Spirit Council slide show, which she sponsors. It was the last pep rally of the football season and a picture of the confederate flag was in the show. The flag was one of the symbols which had to be changed due to a complaint f-3 -fr'-' Above MRS. BEVERLY WALKER has been a business teacher for eighteen years at Tascosa. Prior to teaching business law and Typing I and II, Walker taught VOE and Typing IU Photo by Kathy McFadden. 166 Rebels lodged against Tascosa in 1973. The flag and all other forms of the confederacy were banned from the school and all school related activities. Being a Rebel holds different meanings for different faculty members. Mrs. Pam Miller, bookkeeper and former Sandie, said, Being a Rebel means so much because as a high school student, I was a Sandie and now I realize just what is the best-Rebels! Don Hamilton, counselor, completed his twelfth year at THS. He taught physical education and physical science at Bonham junior High prior to Tascosa. To Hamilton, being a Rebel means happiness and satisfaction of a long remembered and cherished career. It also offers a friendship with a special class of people that will forever be remembered. Hamilton concluded, There's nothing like being a Rebel! Cl Edited by Tami jones. Above HAM for his senior homeroom. Besides being an MRS. GEORGETTE DAIA, French teacher, had to assistant football coach, Denham taught biology and share her classroom with COACH RANDY DEN- CVAE science.Cl Photo by Jeff Fritz. B Below MR. DON HAMILTON has been a junior counselor for twelve years, ten of which were spent at Tascosa. L'There's nothing like being a Rebel, commented Hamilton.l:I Photo by Jeff Fritz. Below right I think our teachers are very good and dedicated to their work, said MRS. SYBIL BROWN. She has been a counslor's clerk for six of the seven years Q 3 . Q--1 we Y X Left MRS. JEAN MCGHEE taught Black-American studies along with world geography, McGhee has been at Tascosa nine years. Each year my kids get better looking than the year before. My collegues here are all so cooperative. I like the different cultures thatl hear and the enthusiastic activities of the kids. I love the constant activity, said McGhee.lil Photo by Jeff Fritz. that she has worked at THS. During her first year, she was an educational aid.l:l Photo by Jeff Fritz. 'fi-I MS. ' V M 2' .Wit , Ly fini. . Above MR. I.,V. RATLIFF has been the Sophomore counselor for nine years. Ratliff has worked with seven principals throughout his educational career. L'I'd put Mr. Nipp at the top. He is extremely effective and efficient, said Ratliff. El Photo by Jeff Fritz. Rebels 167 i 168 Seniors in the Spotlight Below LAURIE SPROUSE, senior, was chosen to be a Rebel Ann.l1l Photo by Jeff Fritz. Seniors required to take finals For many seniors, the end of the school year was the beginning of their adult lives as they made plans for continuing their education at colleges and trade schools, Seniors were given an opportunity to talk with college representatives on College Day in late October. Applications were sent to different colleges while students anxiously awaited a response. Career Day was offered to students in December to help those who were still undecided. Professionals from different fields were brought to campus to talk with students about salaries, college courses needed RebelsfSeniors and job descriptions. Although seniors were not much by the new state laws, required to take final exams and May. In the past, seniors were exempt from the exams if they had an 85 average and no truancies. Of course, the highlight of the senior year was graduation. Seniors were given their last opportun- ity in February to order caps, gowns and invitations. Graduation was held on Thursday, May 30.Cl Edited by Dana Lumpkin. affected as they were in january able to be Above JOE MORGAN, senior, studies during homeroom for Bud Rogers' government class.lI Photo by Jeff Fritz. Right TIFFANY CARTER, senior, answers the phone during third period for the counselorslil Photo by Jeff Fritz. Lori Allw.':'fwu:: Letty Alcantar Angela Aiewne John Alexander Sonji Alexander Le Ann Allen Paul Altman Cinda Anderson Tracy Andrews Ronni Archer Amy Baay Darlene Baker Janet Baker Brad Barfield Kirk Barron Kim Barry Ginger Bell Melody Bell Troy Berueson Jody Berry Brian Black Erick Bohannon Allison Bond Anisa Bradley I Pawn Brady Kimilm Bramlett Angela Britton Angie Buchanan Angela Bunkley Kevin Burks Kyle Burney Laura Burns Joe Busli Bewiwn Butler Joe Cantu Seniorsfllebels 169 Candy Carlson Mike Carlson Allen Carroll Tiffany Carter Amy Cash Dena Cassada Firmo Celestino Ben Childers Claire Christal Maria Chrzanowski Angela Clark Douglas Clark Kelli Clark Ernie Climer Rusty Coker Terrell Cooke Jana Cornelius Scott Cottrell Camille Curry Gary Darlington Dawn Davee Sean Davis Marshall Dawkins Rocky Deckard Rory Defries Liane Devaney Paul Dominguez Vicky Dorsey Stacy Douglas Stacy Dunavant Jay Duncan Grant Dunlap Deanie Durham Taryn Durham Donnie Dykes I 70 RebelsfSeniors 25 'H Q-, it 5 Debbie Edwards Q- Ellen Engeler Frank Evans i .. 3 S ,. . ilti .V-an-1 A Z ..,. QM!! it . eeee . , v ,.,A C, .N V . Q. l' ' if iii Above Library aid, VANASSA NELSON, senior, replaces books. E Photo by Rusty Coker. Right LIBRARY AIDS-lfront rowl BJ Martin, Susan Currie, Taryn Durham, Csecond rowl Greg Stafford, Stephen Bosarge, Cback rowl Ron Cannon.lI Photo by Frank Helvey. -.. Q , ji, . K, tw' X 'T + k- Ann Fancher l.eDawn Fansher 1 i Hank Fenn Alice Fitzgerald Deanna Folkner Kory Ford Kercida Foreman Vali Forrest Tammy Fox Melanie Franklin Shelly Frazier Wilson Freeman Cheryl Frey Jeffery Fritz Michelle Garrett Christiana Gehlert Christine Gibson Rebs in the spotlight Ands learn hbrary procedures The library is a centrally located room in which all students are welcomed and encouraged to utilize. With classes doing research, students looking for leisure reading, and teachers wanting teaching materials, the library can be a very busy place. ln order to help Amada Vidaurri, librarian, and Mildred Belcher, clerk, they recruit students from study hall to be library aids. Aids shelve books, check in or out materials and straighten when necessary. ClEdited by Misty Eslinger. Kg .1 Seniorsfliebels l 71 Cash, Fitzgerald study costmetology Offered at Amarillo High, cosmetology class is a three hour, two year course for juniors and seniors. Sophomores are admitted if junior and senior enrollments are low. Students must complete 1000 lab hours and 500 academic hours to pass the course. Then it is off to Odessa, Texas for the state board finals. Cosmetology students not only learn how to style hair, but they also study the bones, muscles and nerves of the head, arms and hand. Bacteriology and basic chemistry is also taught. Students practice on mannequins, other students and eventually on paying patrons. Class members from Tascosa were Amy Cash and Alice Fitzgerald, both seniors.E Edited by Roy O'Daniel. Right ALICE FITZGERALD, senior, commuted to Amarillo High School for the cosmotology classes. Il Courtesy photo. ! is Yi eg Q Tammy Gilmore Greg Gilmour Chris Gorder Carlton Grant Kenny Grant Kim Gray Kim Grooms Arthur Guerrero Jeff Gugenheim Anthony Gulde Mike Gutz Eric Gwynn ,Q David Hagler Beth Harris Trey Hawkins 172 RebelsfSeniors QR' if .. at an X F? Wigif Cindy Heien Robert Helms Colby Henley Dwayne Herring Paige Higley Alice Hill Margaret Hill Teri Hindman Toby Hindman Geraldine Hoggatt Mark Hohensee April Holder Michelle Holmes Christina Holt Jayme Horne Chris Howard Don Howk Rhonda Hubbard Tracy Hudson Matt Hudspeth Tina Humphrey Ron Hutchison Sherry Jameson Cynthia Johnson Sherry Johnson Trenetra Johnson Adam Jones Anne Jones David Jones Kim Jones Rainer Keil Lance Kenedy Mark Kirk Chris Koch Kelly Konis Seniorsfllebels l 73 Shelly Lamb Karen Latham Rebecca Lau Brenda Leach Cherrie Lewis Russell Luster Danny Maestas Anthony Maldonado Carey Mann David Mann Janet Mann Gary Marcum Jackie Marler Rochelle Martin Mary Ann Martinez Roland Martinez Debbie Massey Rae Lynn Mathes Keli Matthews Vincent Mays Christine McCafferty Caroline McCaleb Tommy McClure Robert McDonald Kathy McFadden Amy McFarland Mark Mcllroy Tammy McKeever Terry McKeever Shawn McLeland Kirby McQueen James Meeks Brad Megert Todd Mendez Melissa Merriman l 74 RebelsfSeniors ,X ..-afgfiffafs N ' I 1- - ,,.. 2 A . 'N -wr i :C+- 5, Rebs in the spotlight JAMES GALLOWAY, senior, was a varSify at Tascosa. He played split end and fullback on football player during his junior and senior years offense and was a defensive linebackerlzl Photo by Mike Stravato. 1 Randy Messer . Isaac Miles ' Angela Miller Lynn Miller Scott Montgomery - ANZ: Q Cody Moore Gina Moore Melody Moore Robyn Moore Becki Morgan Joe Morgan Lori Moser Shawna Mulkins ' Carl Mullins Jin Myatt Julie Myatt Vanassa Nelson Anna Nguyen Lori Nolan Wood Norvell Students help Galloway family You may as well say the whole school helped because there was so many who did, said james Galloway, senior, after his fami1y's home was destroyed over the Christmas holidays. Students, teachers, and friends do- nated money, clothing, furniture and food to the Galloway family. Ricky Urquhart, senior, gave a televi- sion to the family while Wood Nowell's family gave furniture. Katie Northrup went door-to-door raising money for the family. Other students and teachers helped with what they could. Galloway commented that his family was impressed with the gifts. We did not know there were so many people who knew us or that were that caring,'l said Gallowaylil Edited by Danny Butcher. Seniorsfllebels 1 75 Blake O'Brien Robert Odneal Jamie Ogg Leah Ott Julianna Otte Robert Parker Sarah Peck Kevin Pennington Kevin Petsch Charlotte Phillips Shannon Plummer Shannon Pope Chris Porter Kim Potts Justin Price Lenna Pryor George Ramsey Shelly Rea Sonia Redic Susan Reid Ryan Rhoades Jay Richards Brenda Richardson Melanie Richardson Jan Ritter Tim Roach Paul Roberson Kyle Rogers Ronnie Rogers Suzan Rogers Elise Rook Lesa Rosner Debbie Ross Robin Ross James Rudder l 76 RebelsfSeniors .J 1' Rebs in the spotlight e x xx' N X31 l Kim Grooms Lenna Pryor Dena Cassada President Secretary Vice President Grooms elected president again Kim Grooms was elected by her classmates to serve as president of the senior class. Grooms was a class officer all three years at Tascosa. She was secretary during her sophomore year and president her junior year. Dena Cassada served as vice president and was available to preside over meetings if Grooms was not there. Cassada was also a member of the Rebel spirit council for two years. Lenna Pryor, elected secretary by the seniors, was in charge of taking down the minutes at all of the class and executive meetings. She was also a member of student council.Cl Edited by Laura Lister. 5, . K 5 5 V iff f . N 1. Benton Schoen Leah Schuler Mona Schulze Aff! Tanya Scott Chrissie Scoville Clay Sell Penny Sharber Michelle Shaw Vickie Shawgo Frank Shawn Seniorsfllebels l 77 John Shelton Raymond Shelton Brenda Sherrill Kerri Shubert Richard Shults Chris Sisneros Ralf Skripitz Elizabeth Slater Tim Spencer Rick Spiker Laurie Sprouse Greg Stafford Joe Stafford Shaunna Steiner Linda Stewart Meredith Stewart Mark Stokes Deanna Stone Mike Stravato Bill Sutherland Chad Taylor Lisa Terrell David Thomas Melinda Thompson Donnie Thrasher Ann Threet Jessie Tomlin Shawn Tortella Christina Tow Barry Treadway Tracy Tucker Ricky llrqhart Mirion Van Patten Julie Vennell Stacy Wagner 1 78 RebelsfSeniors ww - We , 'W ' 5 Q af asv ,- YK at N , T T Q it 'Rebs in the spotlight Below NHS OFFICERS-lfront rowl Elise Rook, lback rowl Stacy Dunavant, Mary Ann Martinez, Laurie Sprouse, Clay Sell. lil Photo by Frank Helvey. Nicky Walsh Britt Webb Kristi Wellborn Kevin Whitacre Sharon White Sprouse leads National Honor Society Scholarship, character and leadership are just a few characteristics the faculty looks for in choosing National Honor Society members. Students must also have an overall average of 90 or above to qualify for nomination. After the members are selected, there is an induction ceremony held each spring. This year, NHS only had one meeting other than the spring induction. Miss Kathy Winburn, sponsor, said the reason for this was because, it was too hard to get the members together because they were involved in so many other activities. NHS officers were Laurie Sprouse, president, Clay Sell, vice president, Mary Ann Martinez, secretary, Elise Rook, treasurer, and Stacy Dunavant, historian. Members not in the group picture were Kelly Konis, Frank Shawn, and Chris- topher Sisneros.El Edited by Tracy Hudson. Above fsecond rowl Ellen Engler, Stacy Dunavant, Don NHS-lfront rowl Elizabeth Slater, Kimiko Howk, Deanie Durham, Mary AhnxMartinez. Colby Bramlett, Anna Nguyen, Jana Cornelius, Henley, Stacy Wagner, Carey XMann, Laurie Rocky Deckard, Beverly Butler, Ann Fanch- Sprouse, lthird rowl Sonja Alexander, James er, Tracy Andrews, Rebecca Lau, Elise Rook, Meeks, Chrissie Scoville, Kim Barry, Tracy Tucker, Julie Vennell, Melissa Merriman, Angela Bunkley, fback rowj Erick Bohannon, Clay Sell, Paul Roberson, Jeff Fritz, Kevin Petsch, Lisa Terrell, Anthony Gulde.l:l Photo by Frank Helvey. Seniorsfllebels 179 Kristy Wicker Crystal Widowski April Williams Carl Williams Randy Williams Tommy Wilson Jonathan Witt Jill Woodard David Worden Nikki Wright i . R Cindy Yager Mark Zimmerman Rebs in the Spotlight 0 45 Ag Sen nors take final exams For the first time in many years, all seniors were required to take a final examination at the end of each semester. In past years, seniors who had an 85 average and no truancies were exempt from finals if the teacher so desired. However, with the passing of House Bill 72, a new law required all students to take the final exams. May was a busy month for seniors as they awaited graduation on Thursday, Mav 30. First, there was a video and slide show in early May. Then there were banquets, like the band banquet on the 13th, Marketing and Distributing banquet on the 14th and the senior banquet on the 17th. Baccalaureate was held on the 26th. Students received a holiday on the 27th and the long awaited walk across the stage was on the 30th.Cl Edited by jennifer Melillo. Right KATHY MCFADDEN, senior, models her cap and gown,Q Photo by Eric Brenner. 180 RebelsfSeniors ,is as Qt' i f .V, i, Juniors in the Spotlight ' A Pf' fzf' 4 7 it it 4 ' . V. Ji r awww .aam. Mmmwz fi? iw in i??3EQ zgyigyl QLL, K . 3? A ' t , .,,. ,V 72 Q ? t Above VICKY HARP, junior, votes for class officers during her history class.U Photo by Kathy McFadden. 3 5 335 Q : 5 Left TONYA FENNELI., junior, works on a lab worksheet during Barbara Harris' Biology I class, lil Photo by Jeff Fritz. Above TONYA VENABLE, junior, relaxes during a free homeroom for most improved studentslil Photo by Jeff Fritz. Barents required to sign report card juniors are often the class that goes unnoticed. They are not quite at the top with the seniors and receiving more honors and yet not at the bottom with sophomores. juniors had to make adjustments to the new laws just as the other classes did. Along with the seniors and sophomores, juniors were required to have report cards signed for the first time in a number of years. One of the few highlights of the junior year is receiving class rings in September and finally becoming seniors on May 31st. ' juniors were also responsible for decorating and raising money for the senior prom. Cl Edited by Dana Lumpkin. Juniorsfllebels 181 Enrique Amlalpe Jr. Rachel Anderson Yvonne Anderson Kimberly Bierman Melinda Abbott liraci Allen Angie Alton Leigh Anderson Sarah Arthur John Austin Jimmy Bahn Burch Baird Lisa Baker Marina Baker Sandra Ballman Leigh Banks Gina Barnett 'dw -sa Barra . Jody Barrett .Uni Hifi u!' Tyra Barto! lulieBasliioun1 Sherman Bass ' .i .N-' B-.. Mike Belleci Mickey Benson David Berry Juton Berry Stuart Berry Shawn Billeter Mike Binnion Stacey Blocker Libby Bohannon James Bonner Stephen Bosarge Scott Boyd Kim Brasher Mike Brasher Eric Brenner Ja Brent Sabrina Brewer Teresa Brisco Dann Brittain Jean groadfoot Doreen Brollier Donna Brooks Craig Brown Publications rated The publications department received word in late December that all three publications-LAS MEMORIAS, THE PIONEER, and THE GALLERY-placed in the competition sponsored by the Texas High School Press Association. In the yearbook, Class III catagory, LAS MEMORIAS received an ALL- Texas rating. Only two schools-Texas Senior High, Texarkana, and Round Rock High, Round Rock- placed higher. Along with nine other Texas schools THE PIONEER, received an All-Texas, rating, also. THE GALLERY, which is Tascosa's Erie arts magazine, received an All-Texas rating with speical honorable mention. 182 Rebelshluniors f . ,,..t f ,- 1- . -A -av ,, 5.1 sg are C0 Q' ,Aff New . Q -ft. T . .. tm. fs it A 1 Q 5 I, Y 3 A E . 2 fri' is R 2564 M- Aebels v AMA Conn mm, O '- a Qs an Nn tkcz.v,x 'C oo Q - eto St H ..,....tQ ml' -1 1. 'I . w tests - 1 1 2 ' fast if Q Q N T? 1 7 Hi TS V 1 ' ' - , -- fi l .5 i ' 4 X 1 ' IAS' ' - .JL-M gl - v pj , J , , '- k ' t . rf i .- ' . .--. 'P 5 F' .1 . ' -Ris k seg, K' s to 1 T ' P wi 1 rf - Rebs in the Spotlight 6- Video produced The publications department of Tas- cosa High School began a project this year that has never been attempted before in the Texas Panhandle. A video yearbook was produced and used as a fundraiser for the department. During the school year, students taped school activities consisting of events from sports, to concerts, to everyday life of Rebels. Then the students, edited the tapes into a master tape of twenty minutes. The student body was invited to a pay assembly in early May for the premier showing. Money collected from the show was used towards the purchasing of new equipment, since the staff had to borrow the equipment the first year. Students involved with the production of the video were: Stacey Blocker, David Erickson, Tommy Butler, Tommy Martinez, David Morris, and Mike Stravatolll Edited by Tyra Richardson. Melod Brown Steve Brown Brian Bruckner Kellye Buchanan Kelly ljuilutll-x Janet Burnett Cherra Burris James Busby Baldemar Bustos Danny Butcher Tommy Butler Susan Bynum Butch Cacgle Carmen ,annori Victor Cardenas Christopher Carroll Jeanne Carter Kevin Case Debra Case Russell Cash John Castillo Veronica Castillo Don Chambers Jon Cleveland Cindy Cole Catherine Collins Curtis Conner Philip Conrad Deborah Coonrod Russell Crandall Joev Cross Kim Currie Susan Currie Greg Daniel Matt Daniel Sean Dargan Ben Davis Joseph Davis Patty Davis Payton Davis Juniorsfliebels 183 Murray Edmiston Steve Davis .M 3 , i ' Misty Dawkins V , Cammie Day 9 , ' Oscar Delgado xg W. , Tim Dennis if Thomas Disalvio K le Dodson an 'Vlarcia Dominguez ' Jack Doraty Tiffany Dotson Amy Duckett Billy Dunavin Blake Durham Allison East John Eastland Janis Edgar Joel Edgmon Racheal Ellen Larry Evans Tonya Fennell Jaynie Fields Stephanie Fike v- Thomas Fine a -,Q Norman Fisher Kurt Fluegel Darin Ford Julie Ford Michelle Forkner James Fox Lori Frazier Leslee Fritts Craig Frost Arenda Fry Kim Galaviz Joe Galvan Kasey Gamblin Robert Garner Brenda Garrison Stacey Garrison Trainers needed Chosen by Michael Green, athletic trainer, student trainers must show an interest in working with the athletes and must be willing to work several hours a day. Trainers attend all practices with the teams to observe how players perform and how injuries occur. They also learn first aid techniques and are taught rehabilitation methods. Student trainers may also receive a school letter if they work two different sports. Right TRAINERS- ffront rowl David Stone, Janice Moser, Todd Bigham, iback rowl Doug Kling, Doc Green, Kurt Fluegellfl Photo by Frank Helvey, 184 Rebelsffluniors lk ld 3- Rebs in the Spotlight mv NF'- 045 I 1 1' x Ei' H , lah :fr , l -. i + li lllw lllw it M lll ,fn it lm 1 3 lll lllll raw dill- rr Rick Gerdes Gary Gilley Tim Goforth Gwen Golladay Karrie Goodin Kenda Goodin Lisa Goodin Richie Goodson Pat Gorday Kelly Grant Jay Green Jennifer Gulde Robert Gulde Christie Guy Angie Hales Clark Hall Dalana Hall Michele Hall Kelly Hamburger Andrea Hamilton Debra Hamner John Hanlon Mary Haraden Vickie Harp Scott Harper Wend Hartfelder Lisa I-llaulcy Kenny Hawkins April Hayes Pam Henderson Steve Henry Cheri Herring Catherine Hodges Darrell Holder Heather Hollingsworth Scott Hooten James Hopkins Bekki Howard Stacey Howard William Howard Russell Howell Cody Huckabay Ralph Hughes Robert Hughes Laurie H man Cynthia Jlasper Earnest Jerman Stuart Johnson Cliff Johnson Eddie Johnston Deena Jones Gary Jones Scott Jones Tami Jones Roger Kartchner Kim Keller Kevin Kell Cindy Kidd! Paul Kindle Sharon Kindle James King Douglas Kling Marcus Klingsick Eleanor Knupp Toni Lafaller Mike LaFleur Robert Laminack Kelly Langford Tammy Langham Robert Lanier Lezlie Leier Tiffany Lemert Juniorsfllebels 185 Rebs in the Spotlight Upchurch leads junior class The junior class elected Susan Currie, Tracy Spies and Karen Upchurch as their officers. Currie served as vice president and was also selected as a Lion's Club queen. Spies was secretary and a member of the Spanish club. A member of student council, Up- church served the junior class as presi- dent. Although the junior class officers do not have as much responsibilities as the seniors, they are in charge of the money collection for the junior-senior promlj Edited by Laura Lister. Al' 3 Karen Upchurch Tracy Spies President Secretary Julie Lemon Shaun Lenerose Frances Ligon l.aDonna Lister Laura Lister Richard Littau Travis Longanecker Mark Lowe Robert Lowry Dana Lumpkin Jennifer Lundgren Loretta Luttrall Margaret L nch An ela Eynn Rogert Lynn Carl Malacara Connie Marlow Michelle Martin Roland Martinez Mar Mason John Maxwell E ' Ma ric y Frank McBr?er Gretchen Mc ue 186 RebelsfJuniors y 'Sui-. or E is 12 lssl, fs I ' 5 S f Susan Currie Vice Presndent pw James McDougall Tommy McGuire Robin Mcl.eland Monty McMillan Joycelyn McQueen Tonya Mears Jennifer Melillo Marcus Melton Tammy Merrick Julie Miller Nicholas Miller Helen Moore Jessica Moore Lori Morris Chris Mosier Michelle Motley Charles Mullenix Jerry Murphey Kim Murphy Mindy Murrihy Elizabeth urry Shane Nance Julia Neese Florence Nelson Russell Nichol Chris Noland Katie Northrup Amy Oates Denise Quimet Rosezetta Packer Jay Paine Mitchell Parker Kelly Pendleton Kim Petty Mark Pitt Bill Porter Julie Posey David Potter Robert Powers Walter Price Gail Procopio Thomas Pulley Chris Pumphrey Karen Rahn Jesse Ramos Johnny Ramos Lisa Ramos Travis Redic Lori Reed Holly Reeves Jeffrey Reinbold Brian Riha David Riha Stacey Ritchey Jeanne Roach Courtney Roberson Phil Roberson Stephanie Roberson Chrystal Roberts Geoffrey Rogers Juanita Rosas Richard Ross Melanie Ruddell Shelia Schuetze Jody Scoville Steven Self Jeannette Shafer Christina Sheehan Michelle Sheehan Molly Shelton Brent Shirley Patricia Shoaf Juniorsfliebels 187 Louise Silvas Steve Smart Darrell Smith James Smith Stacey Smith Tracy Spies Deena Steen Sandra Stephenson John Sturgeon Robert Taylor Tony Taylor Donald Terrill Julie Terry Gorden Thurston Mark Tillman Lane Tipton Beth Tockey Bryan Townsend Br an Troxell Tim Tucker Kelly Tyler Dianne Upchurch Karen U church Tonya iienable P .ak Explorer post preserves traditions Many people think that Indian customs died long ago. Not so, for some Amarillo students. Out of the many scout troops and explorer posts in the city, only one specializes in Indian customs and rituals. Explorer troop 80 is a post of thirty boys and men who have kept the Indian traditions alive. Requirements to join Troop 80 are: at least eleven years of age, a regular member in a scout troop and an interest in Indians. Don Chambers and Danny Brittain, juniors, are both members of the troop. Chambers started Indian dancing six years ago while he was in Weblos. We did a few dances and I decided I wanted to continue, commented Cham- bers. Besides being one of the main dancers, he is also vice president of the group. Chambers said that most of the boys make their own costumes. When you first start out, you buy a lot. But, the older you get, the more you want to make on your own, said Chambers. He said that he has spent almost S500 on a new costume. Another main dancer, Brittain, said they have a strenuous practice once a week, usually on Sundays for about three 188 Rebels!Juniors hours. Patience wears thin, and it can be, very frustrating, but I like dancing, continued Brittain. Brittain was asked by a friend to join and has been with the post about four years. The dancers have traveled to Washing- ton D.C. to dance for President Gerald Ford, to Begalusa, Louisiana and plan to travel to jordan in the future to perform for King Hussain. The Kwadhi Indian dancers started in 1945 doing simple campfire skits. Things slowed until about 1955, when Ralph Ireland and Dr. jack Colgate started a special scout troop, Explorer post 80. By attending pow wows and watching dances, they learn most of their steps after the chief' s council decides on the dances. Beginners are taught the basic steps then as they become veterans in the group they become chanters. Although they so over 100 shows a year, they devote most of their time preparing for the summer and winter shows. The summer shows are devoted to the Plains Indians and some from Mexico, Hopi, Zuni and the southwestern region. ClEdited by Kristy Wicker. Top right DANNY BRITTAIN, junior, demonstrates the Laguna Sheild danceg a Sioux war dance.l:l Photo by Mike Stravato. Right DON CHAMBERS, junior, performs a traditional eagle dance.lEl Photo by Mike Stravato Rebs in the Rebs in the Spotlight Below ACADEMIC DECATHLON- lfront rowl Kyle Garner, Don Chambers, lsecond rovvl Traci Allen, Angie Alton, David Erickson, Courtney Roberson, Bryan Townsend, Frank Shawn, Miss Barbara Harris, rowj Vanessa Nelson, Adam Rhoades, Mrs. Sharon Selby, rowj Elizabeth Slater, Benton coach, lthrid Jones, Ryan coach, lback Schoen, Kim Galaviz, Jennifer Lundgren, Anna Nguyen, Tommy McGuire.U Photo by Blunckis. Decathlon places third in competition The city of Amarillo sponsored the regional academic decathlon at Caprock high school in February. Although Tascosa's team only placed third, some students won individual awards. Individual winners were Tommy Mc- Guire, Ryan Rhoades, Frank Shawn, and Benton Shoen. McGuire placed first in scholastic science, first in scholastic social studies, third in scholastic literature and first in the scholastic division. Rhoades placed first in varsity math and second in varsity science. Shawn placed third in honors speech, third in honors interview and third in honors economics. Shoen placed first in varsity economics and third in varsity literature. Members of the varisty catagory included Rhoades and Shoen with Sonji Alexander, Angie Alton and Bryan Townsend as alternates. Elizabeth Slater and McGuire were the members of the scholastic catagory. David Erickson and Robert Garner were alternates. Don Chambers and Shawn were mem- bers of the honors category with Traci Allen and jennifer Lundgren as alter- nates.Cl Edited by James Smith. r Sandy Villegas Ton Voyles Rachelle Walker John Walton Cherlon Wardlaw Lourie Wassom Shawn Watson Wendy Watson Stefanie Weathers Robert Weaver Ross Webb Samantha Webster WhitneyNWells Steven ester Charlene Whitaker Lelan White Elizabeth Williams Kim Williams Todd Williams Gena Wilson Renee Wilson Johnna Wood Kamalia Wood Angela Woods Mark Worlund Janna Wynne Glenn Yarbrough wie York ary Young Angela Zapach Alex Zuniga Juniorsfllebels 189 f. Sophomores in the Spotlight Below MIKE BEADLE, sophomore, attends an auto mechanics class taught by Walter Herringlj Photo by Rusty Coker. .44 Above JENNIFER REESE, sophomore, proofreads a worksheet in Fred Dawson's world geography class.U Photo by Jeff Fritz. Above LISHA THURMAN, KELLEY ESTES, KATHARYN SPEED, sophomores, and RALF SKRIPITZ, senior, attend a key club meetinglil Photo by Jeff Fritz. 190 RebelsfSophomores gf Sophomqres mak ew ad For many students entering high school as a sophomore requires new adjustments in their lives. And, with the new laws that went into effect at the beginning of the school year, it was even more difficult being an underclassman. Some of the new laws changed includ- ed grades, absences, and discipline policies. Grades were changed so that a failing grade became a 69 instead of the 59 used ustm nts in previous years. If a student was absent five days and they were unexcused, the student lost credit for the semester. Students involved in extra curricular activities were limited to missing no more than ten days. And, students were no longer expelled from school with an unexcused absence, instead they were sent to the In School Supervision room.El Edited by Dana Lumpkin. nv' ab WX MW K, Shani Abell Andrea Allen Ethan Allen Michael Allen Randall Allen Lauren Ambers Robert Andreu Rhonda Anthony Leslie Archer Steven Armstrong Richard Bachus Michael Bacon Anne Bailey Kenneth Baker Tammie Banks Camille Barker Kerry Barlow Roger Bartosiewicz Samuel Baucom Michelle Beadle Robin Bell Shari Benham Curtis Besselman Kelly Biggs Todd Bigham Tamy Bim Jerry Bird Serena Blakeney Donnie Blucher Judy Boggs Beau Bonner Sandy Bradshaw Chris Brawley Cory Brid es Christina Brown Jody Brown Jolene Brown Shaun Brown Lee Ann Bryan Matthew Burns Ezequiel Cabello Tracey Cam bell Kelly Canadly Ernest Carey Kathleen Carter Sabrina Cash Brenda Chrzanowski Billi Clark Christopher Coberley Brad Collard Sean Comerford Holly Conner Michael Contreras Amy Conway Branclace Cook Tova Cook Paul Cooke Melissa Cornelius Angela Coulter Allison Craig Charles Culp Barrin Cunningham Joe Curtis D'Ann D'Luge August Dallas Julie Dalton Mark Davey Jodi Davidson Gary Davis Kristi Davis Pam Davis Robert Davis 2311 irr , ii i i u Sophomoresfllebels 191 Tim Davis Nancy Dawkins Lonnie Decker Laura Dennis Robin Disalvio .f-- Cyd Doherty Stephanie Dunavin Delwin Dunbar Thanne Durham Beverl Duvak StelTen Dye Trent Dyer Kurt Eddy Jeffrey Edwards Kelley Estes Jon Fairweather Laury Farino Kim Farmer Deborah Fisherman Melissa Flatt Tim Fleming Jenny Fcggleson Teri orrest John Fortner Discipline policy began in October Discipline was never thought of as a major problem at Tascosa, but the state mandated all public schools to set up a new program for students who have a problem with discipline. The Supervised Alternate School Prog- ram began October 17. The ASP was the reassignment of students away from their regular class schedules because of such problems as lack of cooperation in class or excessive truancy. Instead of receiving the usual three to five days of suspension, the student was assigned to ASP and stayed there for a time designated according to his offense. The time of reassignment varied from one up to ten full days. If the student was absent one of the days, he made the day up when he returned. ASP was staffed each hour by a certified teacher who assisted students in completing assignment from their regular classroom teacher. The supervisor was to create an atmosphere that the student considered unpleasant in order to keep the student from wanting to remain in the program. While assigned to the ASP, the students were not permitted to partici- pate in or attend school activities that took place outside the regular school day.lj Edited by Ronni Rogers. 192 RebelsfSophomores Q- , wr- 5 V ffl -if A es. in ..,,,, as tn- '- f i T. 'fi' vs, fail? 4- i Rebs in the Spotlight Q-f--v 'W .M -. ,A at Z a ,, ., , , E ,pert Z f . y 4 .. 'in Jo Ann Foy Edward Franklin Ty Frazer Bret Fry Veronica Fuentes Mandy Gage Vikki Galaviz James Galvan Jeanne Gammage Paul Garcia Ron Gilbert Marilyn Gillie Yvonna Gladney Carmen Glasscock Jeremy Goelzer Cindy Goforth Derrek Grapp Dana Gra Michael Cllray Troy Guerrero Gordon Guinn Michele Gunnels' Chris Hall Stacey Hamlin Jerry Hammons Jerry Hanna Tamm Hansen Kim Flarbert Matt Harding David Harkins Scott Harrell Robin Harrington Clint Harris Stephanie Harrison John Hartzell Lori Henderson Glen Hendricks Chanda Hestwood Tim Hicks Patrick Hill Shannon Hill Everett Hinckley Vandi Hodges Tim Hodson Greg Holcomb Sheryl Holcomb Debbie Hollowell Gina Homen Sara Honderich Tina Hood Tim Horn Joann Horne: Brian Howard Melissa Howard Shawn Howard David Howell Steve Huffman James Hughes James Hukill Mitch Hutchens Kim Jackson Velinda Jackson Jimmy James Kate Jarnevic Danny Jasper Kelly Jasper Billy Jennings Betty Johnson Hether Johnston Bobby Jones Christie Jones Mark Jones Sophomoresfliebels 193 Robert Jones Russell Jones Jimmy Jordan Stacey Jordan Eric Kaiger Nancy ay Carolyn Kelly LaVonda Kenedy Roy Kennedy Cody Key Patricia Keys Richard Kibbey David Kilburn Chris Killen Bobby Klein Tracy Knowles Jade Konis James Kropke Kenneth Lafon Cindyann Larnbright Tammy Lambright Stacie Laminack Brent Lane David Lane Tamm Latham gteve Lau Donnie Lawler Kevin Lawrence Karan Leachman Rowdy Leai Kenton Lee Kari Lovett Andy Lowery Leslie Lucero Matt Lukasiewicz Freddy Maddux Julie Malicoat Frank Mannon Lonnie Marlow Craig Marrs Stanley Marsh Billie Martin Rhonda Mays Jon McCaleb Chris McClure Mike McCollum Jay McCoy Lorraine McCullin Melissa McDonald Vickie McDonald Leigh McFarland Mark McNertney Stephen Melillo Larry Mendez Barry Meredith Kristina Meredith Martha Miers Kim Miles Christy Miller Vicki Miller Sally Milton Matthew Miracle Michael Mitchell Joseph Monroe Darren Mooneyham Laura Moormann David Morris Ronnie Morrison Deana Moseley Janice Moser Jim Moser Wallace Mosier 194 RebelsfSophomores Rebs in the Spotlight Archer leads sophomore class Serving as sophomore class officers DYCI- were Leslie Archer, Trent Dyer and Terri Teffi WHHCI WHS SCCYCY-My Hfld 21 Waller. member of Rebel Spirits, tennis team and Archer served as president and was the French club.Cl Edited by Laura also involved with Rebel Spirits. Lister. Vice president was served by Trent I Trent Dyer Leslie Archer Terri Waller Vice President President Secretary ,A 7 if Cris Motes Sheri Muncv Denzel Murphyi Kell Neal BradlNeeley Cuong Nguyen Tri Nguyen Holly Nichols Ashley Nixon Troy Noland Laura O'Rear Kristin Oeschger Sandy Oh Ricky O'Hara Dianna Olmstead Lisa Orr Sophomoresfliebels 195 Laura Ortiz Axton Osborne Krista Osborne Chris Overstreet Bonnie Patrick Patrick Patterson Trisha Pa ne Kelly Pendley Tracy Pennington Isabel Perez Derrill Perkins Jan Perrin Dirk Peterson Olivia Petty Coby Pitts Shelly Poole Gina Pope Darcy Pritchard Emily Puckett Deborah Pulley Russ Raines Isabel Ramos Shelly Rannals George Ratliff Diane Reed John need Jennifer Reese Michael Reese Andrew Rekdai Janc Richards Anthony Riley Phyllis Risner Nancy Robbins . . eaney moo., ietle Adrena Rogers Greg Rogers Robert Romero Richard Rosner Vickie Ross Frankie Ruiz Melody Sain Lisa Sampletoi. Ro Sanchez Mark Sansinc Pamela Sargeant Veronica Saucedo Claudia Saunders Serena Savage Bobby Schaffer Terrance Scnmiu Cath Schmidt Mehssa Scifo Michelle Scott Theron Scott Ferlin Seaman Patrick Seiber Melanie Sell James Shafer Dynette Sharber Cheryl Shawgo Lisa Sheets Lisa Sherwood Lisa Shuttleworth Michael Simpson Lori Slape Alan Small Kelly Smith Paul Smith Ruthanne Smith Robin Soper Darla Southerland Berkley Southern 196 RebelsfSophomores K Rebs in the Spotlight Katharyn Speed Johnny Spencer Marcie Spencer Ronnie S iker Dwayne Spraggins John Steed Scott Sticksel Jozette Stone Robert Stone Stacy Stone Kristin Storms Anna Stravato Michael Su den Stacey, Sutpsiien Francie Swift Sharon Talley Kelly Teal Paul Teichmann Ste hen Terrell Lislfia Thurman Mar Timmons Rip Tinsley Todd Tolbert Phebe Tow Robert Trook Chris Van Damme Heather Van Dyke Angela Vigil Matt Vigil , Tracy Vigil Roger Walden Ginger Walker 1 ,nr Wendy Wallace Terri Wallet Allen Walters Brent Wampler Darla Webb Rachel Wells V Gaylon West M Michael Wheir I A Tutorial program assists students At the beginning of the school year, the school district provided tutorial services for those students who failed or wanted extra help with English language arts, mathematics, science, or social studies during a six weeks grading period. The tutorial services were available twice a week, outside the regular school day at no cost to parents. Each session was one hour in length. Left MRS. GLADYS BATSON was the tutorial teacher for the English language arts division.lIl Photo by Kathy McFadden. Sophomoresfllebels 197 Tamnw White Bgron illiams cott Williams Shaie Williams John Willimon Heather Wilson Jackie Wilson Dane Womble Johnny Wood Lisa Woods Tim Woolsey Teresa Young Rebs in the Spotlight Career choices involve students Opportunity knocks only once every three years with Career Day. The reason for this is that it is rotated between the four local high schools and some of the careers have a limited number of consultants with little spare time, according to Mrs. Laura Hucka- bey, vocational counselor. Students of all three classifications participated in Career Day. Each in- dividual was allowed to pick three careers by signing up on September 19. Hucka- bey organized the results and invited the consultants on December 4. By Career Day, all students had a new morning schedule to go by on that date. Each person received their new schedule Right BETH DUKE from the AMARILLO GLOBE NEWS visits with students about a career as a reporter. Il Photo by Kathy McFadden. 198 RebelsfSophomores at 8:25 during early homeroom. Then students went to different rooms to hear the consultants instead of their regular first, second, and third period classes Professionals from each of the career categories spoke to the students about the requirements of the job, such as education and training. They also inform ed students of the financial situation and working conditions of the job. The most popular careers chosen by Tascosa students were in the fields of' law, computers and modeling. A survey taken at the end of Career Day showed advertising, modeling, law enforcement and commercial arts as also being popular with the students.lEl Edited by Shaunna Steiner. Below PAUL MATNEY talks to students about the mass communications field.lEl Photo by Kathy McFadden. 13005 Faculty in the Spotlight Attendance computerize The new laws concerning Texas schools did not affect teachers as much this year as they are expected to next year. However, some changes were made as the year progressed. Curriculum guides had to be rewritten by the teachers to meet the new day before and were not cleared in the standards set by the state. office. Another change was with the attend- This helped teachers because they no ance records. They were computerized in l0I1gCf had t0 put thc attendance on the early February. Each teacher received a report CafC1S-ChC C0rr1pL1tCrS Clid.lj Edit- list of their students who were absent the ed by Darla Lumpkin. we 'f' Q j .-.:.. p . aa, ..-L Dye? 5 Ne' .1 I N, , M' , , . ..,, 1 H Above right SHIRLEY BRAY, data processing teacher, shows LURAY EARLE, secretary, how to use a word processor.lEl Photo by Jeff Fritz. Above left KATHY WINBURN teaches English IV, IVA, and compositionll Photo by Kathy McFadden. Left BECKY HARRISON, TOMMY THORNHILL, LEWIS MARTIN, assistant principals, and GERALD NIPP, principal, watch as seniors gather outside for their group picture.El Photo by Mike Stravato, Facultyfllebels 199 Eugene Ashmead. lndustrial Arts, Woodworking Rossie Ashton, Attendance Clerk Tomi Barnard. Field Counselor Linda Bartlette, Deaf Education Gladys Batson, English Tresea Beasley. English Cheryl Beckley, English. Journalism, THE PIONEER Mildred Belcher, Library Clerk John Birtciel, Metal Trades Nelson Bishop, Mathematics John Boyd. Auto Mechanics Shirley Bray, Data Processing Syble Brown. Secretary Walter Brown, Science, Athletics Virginia Cagle. English Tiata Campbell. Resource Bonnie Chenoweth, Science. Athletics Bill Clark, Mathematics Eugene Coleman, Marketing 8a Distributive Education Robert Cooper. Agriculture David Cottrell, Social Studies, Athletics Philip Cross, Industrial Cooperative Training Georgette Daia. Foreign Languages Fred Dawson, Social Studies, Athletics Montie Dawson, Nurse's Aid Randy Denham, Science, Athletics Pamela Dickerson, Data Processing Luray Earle, Secretary Reba Elam, English Nadine Fields, English Gary Giles, Foreign Languages Russ Gilmore, Social Studies, Athletics Michael Green, Mathmatics, Athletics Marilyn Grider. Business Don Hamilton, Counselor 200 Rebels! Faculty 'CN gp., Mary Haraden, English Barbara Harris. Science James Harris, Social Studies, Athletics Rebecca Harrison, Assistant Principal Dana Hatch, Physical Education, Athletics Captain Cecil Hawkins. Naval Science Sondra Heaton, Occupational Orient- ation, Hearing Impaired Frank Helvey, CVAE Co-op Bill Henly, Social Studies, Athletics Walter Herring, Mechanical Repair Ken Hicks, Social Studies, Athletics Linda Honaker, Science Lana Howl, Mathematics, Athletics Laura Huckabey, Vocational Counselor Duane Huey, Mathematics, Athletics Teachers retire Three Tas osa teachers retired at the end of the school year. Coach Ken Hicks taught school for thirty years and twenty-six of those years were at THS. Along with being the golf coach, Hicks taught American history. During his retirement, Hicks plans to go into the golf business. C.L. jones, chemistry and physics teacher, was at Tascosa for twenty-seven years. He plans to build a summer home in Colorado and relax during his retirement. Chief Richard Styve retired in Decem- ber. He was involved with NJROTC at THS for fifteen and one-half years, He spent twenty-one years in the Navy prior to his teaching duties.U Edited by Tyra Richardson. Left C.L. Jones retired this year after being at Tascosa since the school opened. lfl Photo by Jeff Fritz. Facultyfliebels 201 Rebs in the Spotlight . Eleven new teachers join Rebels Several departments at Tascosa wel- comed new faculty members at the beginning of the school year. joining the 'iSpirit, Brennan Holland became assistant band director. He graduated from Abilene Christain Uni- versity. The new resource teacher, Christy Harrington, came to THS a year ago in March to substitute for Beth Taylor who had twins. Terri Truitt then filled in for Harrington in early February when she had a baby. The new varsity basketball coach, Russel Gilmore, came here from Cowley County junior College in Arkansas City, Kansas. He taught world geography. Tom Panger, art teacher, graduated form THS in 1973 which was the largest graduating class Tascosa has ever had. Billy Talley, the new choir director, finished his sixth year of teaching and previously taught at Pampa High School. Nancy Lee King came here from River Road High School and taught CVAE math, geometry and FOM II here. Cynthia Stevenson was formerly a substitute teacher in Canyon and Amar- illo. She taught word processing in the pre-employment lab. Donna Johnson, Commercial Food Service Laura Johnson, Business CL. Jones, Science Gayle Jones, Physical Education, Athletics Jan Jones, Attendance Clerk Paul Keithley, Art, Social Studies Marilyn Kenyon, English James Kile, Physical Education, Health, Athletics Nancy King, Mathematics Jane Law, Deaf Education Others new to the campus were: Dan Zachry, study hall teacherg Courtney Eagleton, instructor for hearing impair- ed, and Master Chief Daniel Dompe, ROTC. Below BILLY TALLEYjoined the music department as the new choir director.U Photo by Mike Stravato. Lucy Limas, Foreign Languages Gary Littrell, Science, Psychology Ronald Long, Drafting Patrica Lovelady, PELE Food Service Lewis Martin, Assistant Principal 202 Rebels! Faculty Jean McGhee, Social Studies Jo Meaker, Science, Athletics Pamela Miller, Financial Secretary Stanton Moore, Social Studies, Athletics Gerald Nipp, Principal Myra Owings, Interpreter for the Hearing Impaired George Palmer, Economics Tom Panger, Art Rosemary Parks, English, Theatre Arts Smith Pope, Mathematics Helen Porter, Interpreter tor the hearing impaired Brenda Pulley, Vocational Adjust- ment L.V. Ratliff, Counselor Cleta Reed, Mathematics Mary Ann Roberts, English, Spanish Rebs in the Spotlight Va wr Staff welcomes three members Three new staff members joined the Tascosa group at the beginning of the year. They were Mike Miller, Pam Miller, and Pat Roach. Mike Miller replaced Gary Monerief as the liaison officer on campus. Officer Miller had five and one-half years of experience in the law enforce- ment field and was part of the SWAT team for one year. He was based at the Tascosa campus, but, was responsible for keeping in touch with Stephen F. Austin and Sam Houston junior high schools, plus all of the elementary feeder schools. Pam Miller joined THS as the new financial secretary. She was formerly the assistant director at Dandi Play School. Her husband is a coach at Sam Houston junior High. Pat Roach came from Sam Houston junior High to be the cafeteria manager. Besides overseeing the production of the meals, Roach also ordered groceries, made government reports and worked on weekly reports to be turned into the administration building. Left Officer Mike Miller replaced Gary Moncrief as the liaison officerlj Photo by David Erickson. Facultyfllebels 203 Gary Thomas, Mathematics, Athletics Tommy Thornhill, Assistant Principal Patty Robertson, Vocational Office Education Il Bud Rogers, Government Mary Ross, English Debra Schulke, Social Studies, Athletics Sharon Selby, English Ann Shofner, English, Speech Jerry Smith, Mathematics Lois Smith, Counselor Ruth Smith, Home Economics Coop Education Cindy Stevenson, Pre-Employment Office Education Chief Richard Styve, Naval Science Bill Talley, Choral Music Amada Vidurri, Librarian Randy Vinson, Social Studies, Athletics Francis Williamson, Nurse Becky Willingham, Homemaking Linda Wilson, Journalism, LAS MEMORIAS Kathy Winburn, English No smoking, please The teacher s lounge had less smoke in it at the beginning of the year as several teachers tried to quit smoking Although some fell off the wagon Right BEVERLY WALKER business teacher and VIRGINA CAGLE English teacher complained that when one quits smoking one eats more In late February Cagle was still off cigs but Walker had fallen off tle wagon El Photo by Kathy McFadden some did manage to kick the habit. 204 Rebels! Faculty SENIOR SPOTLIGHT The following pages contain paid advertisements bought by the parents and friends of senior students. Kristy We are proud of you. Keep up the good work. Love Aunt Soosie Uncle oe andjim Melissa Merriman Congratulations! We re proud of you! Love Mom and Dad CONGRA TU LA TIONS CON GRA TULA TI ONS Grandmother, Grandfatherz J J 1 Melinda Gayle You have successfully completed twelve years of hard work and study If the same hard work and study is applied successful life We are very proud of all your accomplishments and wish you every happiness and success Your loving parents Don and Saundra Thompson l Melissa Our best wishes for success in the future. Love Mom and Dad ,L CON GRA TULA TI ONS CON GRA TULA TI ONS to the rest of your life, it should be a very Senior Spotlightfllebels 205 SENIOR SPOTLIGHT CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS Rick, Dena, God's word is the Way, the A- f We all love YOU and WiSh truth and the light, walk in ir. it n you the very best! We love you and are very ' Love, proud of you, 5 4 Mom, Dad and Lori Love, Mom, Dad, Mark X CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS Lenna, BML God sent you to enlarge our WCIFC Pfoud of YOU! Watch hearts and to make us un- yOUf Hlf Speed! selfish and full of kindly Love, W sympathies and affections, j 0 Mom and Dad !lll'll M ,vm you are truly loved and + 'iv wanted. L Q, ove, Mom and Dad 445 I 4 Q F7 riff' ? f fit CONGRATULATIONS Shelly Lamb To Shelly whose accomplishments have rnade us very proud Best of luck in all you do With Love Mom Paul and Mistie 7 v - , I - , determination and future goals in life 7 7 206 RebelsfSenior Spotlight Sherri be the best. CONGRATULATIONS We re proud of you. Con- gradualtions. May your future Love Mom and Dad ICI iff col' 0 P pil IO SENIUR SPOTLIGHT Taryn Lynn We re so proud of you and wish you the very best. We Love You Mom Dad Mike and Grandma CONGRA TULA TIONS Ann Clary We love you dearly and our prayers are for you to not only reach for the stars but touch them. Love Mom and Dad CONGRATULATIONS Melanie Franklin, 1 Z' i You have come a long way if at and we are so very proud of you. We know you have what L K it takes to fulfill your dreams. L f Love, . ty' p N Mom and Dad in I - L Colby The sky is the limit son! We are so proud of you and wish you the brightest of futures. We love you! Mom Dad and Wade CONGRA TULA TI ONS Kim Words fail to express the love and pride we feel. Claim Phil. 4-15 and always remem- ber-We love you. Your Family and Kevin CON GRA TU LA TIONS Kelly! It s been a great 12 years and you did it with class- Move over World-get read for the Class of 85! Love Rockin Rider Wildfire and the Kon-Artist Senior Spotlightfliebels 207 SENIOR SPOTLIGHT Greg Stafford We are very proud of you. You have our love and full support in all that you do. Congratulations! The best is yet to come! Love Mom and Dad Debbie We re proud of you and wish the best for you. You can become whatever you choose. We re behind you! Enjoy life and keep smiling. Love, Mom, Dad, Nana and Ricky CONGRA TULA TI ONS CON GRA TULA TIONS CONGRA TULA TIONS Thank you for always being such a good student. Rem- ember to let God be your guide in everything you do and you will be happy. Love Mom Mickey and Laura Kimberly J ones, CON GRA TU LA TI ONS Chris Porter Chris We love you and wish you the future May all your dreams come true Love Mom and Dad . U y 3 best. Lots ofhappiness and success in the 7 208 RebelsfSenior Spotlight CON GRA TULA TIONS Dear Shelly Your very special and we re all very proud of you. CON- GRATULATIONS! We love you Mother Todd Tim Grandmother and Daw CON GRA TULA TI ONS Jayme I-Iorne Best Wishes for the future. We love you very much. We wish you only the best. We love you Mom and Dad Your sisters and Grandparents X I SENIOR SPOTLIGHT CONGRATULATIONS Alice F ae Fitzgerald We are all proud of you. Here s hoping for a bright and great future. May all your dreams come true. Love Ada and Charles Carol Bobbi. CONGRATULATIONS CONGRA TULA TI ONS Sean, Congratulations on a job well done. We're very proud of you and your accomplish- ments. Good luck in he future. Love ya Mom and Pat 7 7 Mom, Dad 7 I , I lf . ' Richard I to I It s been a long uphill ' I I climb. I m very proud of you. , So is Uncle Guido. S o f .-4 CON GRA TULA TI ONS Stacy Wagner Love Mom To a very dear daughter whom we love very much We wish you much happiness and success in your every endeav Love Mom and Dad 1 Of. ! CONGRA TULA TIONS Tracy Andrews Tracy you have worked hard to achieve you have every right to be proud. You have said many times I am just big enough and you have proven it time and time again. We are very proud and love you very much. Mama and Daddy 7 7 many goals you have set for yourself, and ! CONGRATULATIONS Ryan SENIOR 1985 Senior SpotlightfRebels 209 WE LOVE YOU Mom and Dad gg-wx nssff, .5 , fggfiix , .N .xx ei-555.3-H . f iii - fi.. M55f9Yff.L. xi, lgiiailiif' 2' H.. - , - .FL-,z.:1.,,-w.. . z :LW H - fy.-ez f -QQIWI' 52 .1 ,W sv 5,-. f 11. , :v u L..m..ww - 5 W, ,, ,,.k,,-f,..W9K.,.... .ew 46:55-iw .W KJ ,, Wu. , , ,..,M,,.,,f - T.. .W ,Lli ,i W., y.,,,.,f, .f'. , .. :A-:sv .view 'f?,..aswf:,.. f 1 .wifi ' W, .,L.. . ., , ..,,,., .. A .f--,,. ff.. ,.,, I . ,,,. -,,,, , ,.,,,,kk ..,,, , .., Z A M.. . L.. M. A .,. ,,.,, ,, ,, ,J W Q, ,, ,.,,, MH., Lk ,J W ,M U 53,53-.,,, I ,,,-mf,.w ., M --,.s--w.f:-.:-W f f-,,7M-f 'L vw- 15- :Q-2,11 ..- -- LW 1:5 .ww . L,k,.?.,.H-1L.., . ,.....k,g,..g..s,U,.., 5 :wriff wf:.w- L- - -f1H:..541sf,f:m -mac: . N , ..,, My HM., ,..,,k:i,?, k.Sw:kL ...W T1 ' , 'Tk .. .. 'f -14w..., - 'L . H ,, . 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V-fm-, f -,,..--,,11::1,kW , - , f:,k:,,w , f , M,-v,.f ,, -www, --, L,-My . - f-,-..1L::1- f - f, .--M-U f . f .W Profess onal Auto lass 1 'if M N 0 H .,,.1:..:.,1A.....Q,, X Sb, I .., .- A-1 --.f + '- ZH-'l -1 -'f Qzfswaii-.'aefwiira-1?Qf3Eif32i-fl KUQQEFGSEQQE 11 X A A f f f i.??I E :- f X ff X iq' f 7 9 5' me ii X I if COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE L g !'1 QED m INDUSTRIES 'THE AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS' Give Us The Chance To Prove Our Quality 61 Service Home Owned 8: Home Operated THE NEW SLIDING PICK-UP ' I WINDOWS FOR ALL MAKES OF I PICK-UPS Auto glass tinting GEORGE McCURRY 37 Years Experience M GM FREE PICK up a. DELIVERY 5,5 IQ AUTO GLASS ONLY - ' 24 Hour Emergency Service can 352-0341 Foneuen CAR WINDSHIELDS 3000 W 26Ih CALL noN'1' Jusr ASK ron ANY wunosmew... 3 5 5 8 9 6 4 ...ASK FOR ORIGINAL REPLACEMENT n I INSURANCE CLAIMS HANDLED PROMPTLY I I I 212 Advertisements CONGRATULATICNS Tascosa Senior Class of 1985 and to all Tascosa Athletes for a great year 1 Dr. and Mrs. Bryan Collins A 'sm Q--flfnffq ..1.iJ 4021 Mockingbird - AmarilIo,Texas 79109' l806l 355-7224 214 Advertisments Congratulations! Seniors '85 W 9 We re HRSI With V011 CHRISTIAN all the way! CHURCH IW- CLAY SELL, KRISTY WICKER, TAMMY Fox nd BRITT WEBB are all seniors at Tascosa and are W O members of First christian Chufchi Photo by Jeff R ' L L O Fritz. CONGRATULATIONS SENIDRS OF 85! Ace lock 6 Key Serwbe And Sport Shop 359 1661 Bicycle Works Q ,f14:Z'51fv ?ROPHlES, 1715 AVONDAIE AMARILLO, TEXAS 79106 Advertisements 215 Mesa Petroleum C0 0 After class . . . after Enhancing the Shareholders Investment through N ganle 0 . . or after Exploration Acquisitions and Innovation the dance . r . it Q Y 15. ,KZ ' Mil t , 'A , WAT' X A , .lx ,ivvdt JJ xg-Xi . R J, , f-i, ' X, gf,p,Z. :f'Qm,,- .-,' Ax , .R I ffgw- t L E wil go for your Mesas management believes that its primary role is to - 1 Q3 increase the value of the shareholders investment. Recog- favontg Mcponald S nizirag thlatlgil anigzg, reserves represent dgpletxblei assets SalldWlCh, files and 8 0 s are o ers t e ompany is committe to ui ing its - fi reserve base through exploration and acquisition. Mesa is Coca Colaaj active in all the major U.S. exploratory areas including the KNI- W Gulf of Mexico Permian and Williston Basins and the Of swing f53310fW Overthrust Belt. The Company will also continue seeking 7 innovative means such as the Mesa Royalty Trust to S A ensure that its shareholders receive a realistic value for , their investment. FOR THE GREAT TASTE '9 H' You've made going to McDnnald's part W AMARILLO: 2000 S. Westem 0 4402 Teckla 400 Amarillo Blvd. East ' 1720 Ross St. One Mesa Square M535 Amarillo, Texas asa-8788 S 6721 I-40 WEST N AMARILLO, TEXAS 79106 GARY BAIN -Nocona-Tony Lama-Rios of Mercedes - .mm nm OPEN A SQMIZEIZQASW' 216 Advertisements SX AAN C1513 A nest Q Wy L M Hff Q, Q 5 Z f'x F 'W 'S CBM, A 'X 'I k X I AN Y 4 C5 62775 ,130 M X 3. , S N e , Ns S'3'i.'A,. 26 f-V X sb. fr -X1 bf 'LL gk., , Advertisements 217 THE 2808 W. 34Nl H30 S. GRAND---W0lFllN AT GEUNGIA 34th and BEN. AMANlll0 BLVD. and BUCHANAN RIVER NUA and HASTINGS E300 S. RUSS INN 23rd SQ. GANYUN, TEMS ' ts ow' cANvoN E-wAY ON 45TH 25 YEARS 352 3101 352 5220 AT THE ' L ' SAME 'LOCAUON EXACD Manor Repaus - Flats Fnxed - Wash Jobs Towing Service AVONDALE TEXACO Joe Wiison Owner Bef2g2nT0:r2UY1 5 359-8085 5101 Plains Qnh 1 1 PRICE 'kpQUALlTY A 'a 2'O' Texas I M ,.,, ,IM lxllx N F AWWA N and SELECTION BRAD MCNEW DREW ALEXANDER jig I iqffiiifigife 1 1 W T34 3 , IE- X X- 45, FUNERAL DIRECTORS -Q1 ' 1 2:131 77 K :Li v .514 ' X, 26I5 Paramoun+ Blvd. - P. O. Box 367 H AMACSILLOLITEXL-15079105 ., x 3ebZ?w ,if Mgt!! ome wne an pc-rated f ' I AC sos Telephone 555-6521 I hel S ude St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital Join us in the fight against childhood diseases. 1s,1hW,1, 1..m..,m,5,.11..-Kmn- 1 1 A fin Q c'n.-m,5f.11l1111 .11 mm .1 15- fl.-.11..m5l.A :-. 2 hmmm 11, sf jm1.fC111n1f.-m R.-1.-df h ati H.w,5,f.,1 11.',wf1m-111 QC PO BU. 1704, 2-f+ 1 .M1,111,1r11, IN .mngf f ' Hr-Ip :mug n..,1l- fu 11.2 4-mn 11 M-qv-wnefv l1 1 77 nanny Thomas N x- PUBLIC SERVICE SOUTHWESTERN COMPANY A-163-7-84-930.1 s Advertisements 219 This space has been donated by W A I C1 th g 960 i Men's and omen's ppare On Civic Circle in WoIf1in!Georgi o . i ' good taste sin 1 220 Advertisements CENTRAL OFFICE AMARILLO TEXAS C8062 376-4669 THE 1 M Q USE TRAP - BRANCH OFFICE s TEXAS ' . sun so west Plaza359-3611 Amanllo Productlon Credlt Assoclatlon Servz gtk C d't Veed of A 'C S' e 936 fT Ray lones Chevrolet PHQNE 355 7201 45th 8 Canyon Dr Amarillo T oxos 79110 FOR ALL SEASONS FOR ALL REASONS' Qfzeelnalzfd Flowers North Suburban West 807 Amarillo Blvd. E. 2934 Dumven 45th at Bell I l- ? ' . , cn Ts .' 1 3 Z x 1 -E gg :M U1 o 4 , 4 1111-I . E E - E 5 Dg52?955 6851 , 4. GIFT SHOP 5 E - . . 2 QF 4 4 , , em . n e re 1 1 s grz ulzureqnc J 4 , . I Advertisements 221 222 Advertisements Diocese f1iArnariII J! '. mMg?l?Le,u11. 1522 South Van Buren Amarillo, Texas 79101-4199 Congratulations! Seniors l985 If you need a helping hand call upon us. Adoptions, help for unmarried parents, counseling for families in conflict. 376-4571 ' Il' IITS JNL? UNL K9 P87'.f072d!Zl?.'6d Boutzque AIVIARILLO BANKERS ASSOCIATION N WN' k 2640 W. 34th ' ' N' t Amarillo, Texas 79109 355-2602 if N, xi , - 2 Amarillo ational Bank 0 BancCentral ' i ainnal Bank 0 FirstBan ofAmarillo Firs National Bank 0 Securi y a ional Bank ' Tascosa National Bank Quanissa Texas American Bank 0 Texas Commerce Bank 0 Wes ern National Bank 02 gsollfkllfefft Ol'!A0,9eCbC jofltllfeal' 2906 Duniven Circle Amarillo, Texas 79109 frm: LI-LING ,5'Ho Advertisements 223 Whirlpool . ,Amanda Tascusa l National Bank ENJIHQN clllaisiar Vwimapmmmelikeyuu! 1 I-40 West Amarlllo, Texas 355-44 Graf Bapflsf Cliwwli Tnlrleenln 84 Tyler la Amarillo ana' lne Panhandle since 1889 Sharing rne gospel af Jesus Cnrlsl 224 Ad rfsements Serving All Of Your Catering Needs 352-3221 3221 S. Western We Provide REBEL POWER! ! Ad rt t 225 PHARISS DAIRY QUEEN Specializing In Phariss Fine Foods I ir Hamburgers WELCOME 'A' Steak Sandwiches photography by frank helvey 79109 48065355 0825 I' T L CALL-IN ORDERS 3927 q d ph ll I MEXICAN F0008 0IIR SPECIALTIES Fast Service 3 Call For Takeout Orders We Want You As Our i DAIRY QUEEN-PHARISS N0 1 37 2-608 1 sw M QQ' Flowerland E gg 512 33 gi me 1 352-2772 No. 2 3333 S Western . Second Baptist Church Congratulations I 419 North Buchanan Ta scosa C ass of 1985 Sunday School 9:45 am. Worship 1055 am, 700 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting Wednesday 700 pm. Howard P. Cassada Church Office - 373-1737 General Educational Building - 373-1730 Dentistry Dr. Charles G. Jones - Pastor 226 Advertisements 3303 Wimberly Road - Amarillo, Texas 358 -70643 Advertisements 227 Brown, Abbott, Melinda C111 132, 185 Abell, Shani C101 118, 191 ACADEMIC DECATHLON 189 ACADEMICS 104-161 ADVERTISEMENTS 210-227 Albertson, Lori C121 109 Alcantar, Letty C121 96, 152, 169 Aldape, Enrique C111 85, 118, 182 Aiewmk, Angela C111 109 Alexander, John C121 56, 70, 115, 120, 169 Alexander, Sonji C121 58, 109, 112, 115, 179 Alfred, Steven C111 148 Allen, Andrea C101 120, 191 Allen, Danny C111 148 Allen, Ethan C101 87, 129, 191 Allen, LeAnn C121 152, 169 Allen, Michael C101 74, 191 Allen, Racheal 184 Allen, Randall C101 118, 191 Allen, Tanita C111 134 Allen, Traci C111 99, 120, 182, 189 Almond, Dawn C111 133 Altman, Paul C121 112, 147, 169 Alton, Angie C111 99, 182, 189 Ambers, Lauren C101 191 Anderson, Allen C111 129 Anderson, Cincla C121 40, 152, 169 Anderson, Leigh C111 77, 182 Anderson, Rachel C111 150, 182 Anderson, Yvonne C111 99, 182 Andreu, Robert C101 75, 191 Andrews, Tracy C121 115, 169, 179, 209 Anthony, Rhonda C101 77, 191 Archer, Leslie C101 94, 112, 138, 191, 195 Archer, Ronnie C121 138, 169 Armstrong, Steven C101 191 ART 142-3 Arthur, Sally C111 80, 182 Ashmead, Eugene Cfac1 200 Ashton, Rossie Cfac1 45, 200 Austin, John C111 182 AUTO MECHANICS 148 Baay, Amy C121 76, 77, 102, 112, 165, 169 Bachus, Richard C101 129, 191 BACK TO SCHOOL NIGHT 22-3 Bacon, Michael C101 117, 191 Bahn, Jimmy C111 20, 182 Bailey, Anne 191 Bailey, Craig C121 148 Baird, Bruce C111 70, 74, 182 Baker, Darlene C121 169 Baker, Janet C121 169 Baker, Kenneth C101 191 Baker, Lisa C111 133, 182 Baker, Marina C111 21, 40, 111, 129, 182 Ballman, Sandra C111 99, 182 BAND 7, 15, 29, 30, 136-7 Banks, Leigh C111 129, 130, 182 Banks, Tammie C101 108, 156, 191 Barfield, Brad C121 8, 70, 97, 149, 169 Barker, Camille C101 158, 159, 191 Barlow, Kerry C101 191 Barnard, Tom 200 Barnett, Gina C111 35, 129, 130, 134, 182 Barras, Melissa C111 77, 108, 138, 182 Barrett, Jody C111 82, 182 Barron, Kirk C121 100, 102, 169 Barry, Kim C121 109, 130, 146, 179, 206 Index Index y Bartlett, Pamela C111 93, 95, 99, 182 Bartlett, Linda Cfac1 200 I Barton, Tyra C111 146, 182 Bartosiewicz, Roger C101 144, 191 BASEBALL 100-103 BASKETBALL 88-95 Bashioum, Julie C111 182 Bass, Sherman C111 35, 96, 118, 129, 182 Bates, Ronald C111 97 Batson, Gladys Cfac1 197, 200 Baucom, Samuel C101 191 Beadle, Michael C101 190-1 Bean, Ricky 98 Beasley, Tresea Cfac1 200 Beckley, Cheryl Cfac1 200 Beene, Susan 17, 23 Belcher, Mildred Cfac1 200 Bell, Joel C111 119, 182 Bell, Kirk 145 Bell, Melody C121 96, 109 Bell, Robin C101 82, 191 Bell, Ginger C121 22, 76, 77, 112, 118, 169 Belleci, Mike 182 Benham, Shari C101 77, 191 Benson, Mickey C111 118, 182 Bennett, Gina 121 Bergeson, C121 Troy 169 Berry, David C111 160, 182 Berry, Jody C121 98, 169 Berry, Juton C111 182 Berry, Stuart C111 78, 118, 182 Besselman, Curtis C101 75, 90, 138, 191 Bierman, Kimberly C111 129, 182 Biggs, Kelly C101 129, 191 Bigham, Todd C101 184, 191 Billeter, Shawn C111 147, 182 Bim, Tamy C101 86, 191 Binnion, Mike C111 146, 182 Bird, Jerry C101 191 Birtciel, John Cfac1 149, 200 Bishop, Nelson Cfac1 200 Black, Brian C121 49, 55, 70, 98, 129, 134, 164, 169 Blackmon, Ginger C111 130, 133 Blakeney, Serena C101 191 Blevins, Ronny C111 146 Blocker, Stacy C111 182, 183 Blocker, Terry C111 146 BLOOD DRIVE 46-7 Blucher, Donnie C101 191 Boggs, Judy C101 182, 191 Bohanan, Libby C111 77 Bohannon, Erick C121 70, 98, 169, 179 Bond, Allison C121 29, 153, 169 Bonner, Beau C101 87, 191 Bonner, James C111 78, 112, 182 Bosarge, Stephen C111 81, 98, 171, 182 Boyd, John Cfac1 148, 200 Boyd, Scott, C111 78, 182 Bradley, Anisa C121 96, 152 Bradley, Steven C121 148 Bradshaw, Sandy C101 132, 191 Brady, Kelly C121 95, 99, 169 Bramlett, Kimiko C121 46, 152, 169, 179 Brasher, Kim C111 77, 108, 143, 182 Brasher, Michael C111 70, 102, 182 Brawley, Chris C101 191 Bray, Shirley Cfac1 199, 200 Brenner, Eric C111 123, 147, 182, 191 Brent, Jay C111 70, 74, 85, 182 Brewer, Sabrina C111 182 Brice, Andrew C121 147 .Brice, James C121 148 Bridges, Cory C101 99, 191 Briscoe, Teresa C111 121, 130, 138, 140, 182 Bristow, Steve 97 Brittain, Danny C111 182, 188 Britton, Angela C111 14, 17, 96, 133, 134, 158, 159, 161, 169, 239 Broaclfoot, Jean C11180, 118, 182 Brollier, Doreen C111 146 Brooks, Donna C111 182 Brown, Billy C101 182 Brown, Christina C101 191 Brown, Craig, C111 148, 182 Brown, Gregg C121 87, 146 Brown, Jody C101 82, 191 Brown, Jolene C101 108, 191 Brown, Melody C111 130, 133, 183 Sandra C121 134 138, 140 Cassada, Dena C121 55, 82, 108, 109, 131, 134, 177, 206, 235 Castillo, John C111 146, 160, 183 Castillo, Veronica C111 80, 183 Castleberry, Sheryl 153 Cawler, Denny 78 Celestino, Joann C101 130 Celestino, Firmo C121 81, 98, 170 Chambers, Don C111 5, 120, 121, 151, 183, 188, 189 Chapman, Burnedette C101 131 CHEERLEADERS 106-7 Chenoweth, Bonnie Cfac1 80, 99, 200 Chidester, Delynn C111 158, 159, 160 Childers, Benjamin C121 97, 170 CHOIR 43, 136, 138-141 Christal, Claire C111 156, 170 Christian, Roy C121 153 Chrzanowski, Brenda C101 129, 191 Chrzanowski, Maria C121 134, 170 Brown, Shaun C101 84, 85, 191 Brown, Steven C111 183 Brown, Sybil Cfac1 167, 200 Brown, Walter, Cfac1 71, 74, 75, 200 Bruckner, Brian C111 183 Bryan, Lee Ann C111 158, 191 Buchanan, Angeline C121 109 Buchanan, Kellye C111 183 Bullock, Kelly C111 125, 183, 215 Bunkley, Angela C121 108, 109, 169, 179 Burks, Kevin C121 153, 169 Burnett, Janet C111 183 Burney, Kyle C121 131, 132, 133, 169 Clark, Clark Clark Clark 170 Clark, Angela C121 152, 170 Bill Cfac1 115, 200 Billi C101 77, 191 , Douglas C121 14, 158, 159, 161, Kelli C121 101, 152, 170, 239 CLASSES 162-209 Cleveland, Jon C111 78, 183 Clift, Traci 153 Climer, Ernie C121 14, 70, 98, 170 CLOSING 234-239 Coberley, Christopher C101 191 Coker, Rusty C121 170 Cole, Cindy C111 147, 183 Burns, Laura C121 130, 132, 169 Burns, Matthew C101 126, 191 Burns, Tanya C121 132 Burris, Cherra C111 152, 183 Bush, James C121 146, 183 Bush, Joe C121 169 BUSINESS EDUCATION 154-5 Bustos, Baldemar C111 183 Butcher, Danny C111 48, 120, 123, 124, 183 Butler, Beverly C121 106, 107, 169, 179 Butler, Tommy C111 118, 123, 128, 129, 183 Bynum, Sherry 154 Bynum, Susan C111 96, 118, 183 Cabello, Ezequiel C101 191 Cagle, Butch C111 147, 183 Cagle, Virginia Cfac1 24, 200 Caldwell, Christy C111 131 Cameron, Robin C111 146 Camp, Kevin 97 Campbell, Tiata Cfac1 200 Campbell, Tracey C101 191 Canady, Kelly C101 108, 112, 113, 191 Cannon, Carmen C111 183 Cannon, Ron C121 150, 171 Cantu, Joe C121 146, 169 Cardenas, Victor C111 102, 149, 183 Carey, Ernest C101 91, 150, 191 Carlson, Candace C111 130, 132, 134, 170 Carlson, Mike C121 150, 170 Carroll, Allen C121 70, 71, 170 Carroll, Christopher C111 183 Carter, Jeanne C111 183 Carter, Kathleen C101 191 Carter, Tiffany C121 79, 168, 170 Case, Kevin C111 150, 183 Casey, Debra C111 183 Cash, Amy C121 170 Cash, Russell C111 148, 183 Cash, Sabrina C101 133, 191 Coleman, Gene Cfac1 146, 200 Collard, Brad C101 77, 191 COLLEGE DAY 36-7 Collins, Catherine C111 52, 53, 99, 183 Comerford, Sean C101 74, 98, 112, 191 Conner, Curtis C111 183 Conner, David 149 Conner, Holly C101 191 Conrad, Philip C111 130, 132, 183 Contreras, Michael C101 191 Conway, Amy C101 112, 118, 191 Cook, Brandace C101 191 Cook, Tova C101 191 Cook, Gerry C111 135 Cooke, Paul C101 75, 103, 191 Cooke, William C121 131, 132, 133, 144, 170 Cooks, Coyous, C101 98 Cooley, David C101 149 Coonrocl, Deborah C111 183 Cooper, Robert Cfac1 144, 200 Copeen, Jerry 134 Cornelius, Jana C121 115, 170, 179 Cornelius, Melissa C101 120, 191 Cottrell, David Cfac1 71, 200 Cottrell, Scott C121 8, 37, 70, 98, 170 Couiter, Angela C101 130, 134 Coverly, Chris 77 Craig, Alison C101 76, 77, 121, 191 Crandall, Russell C111 183 Crawford, Paul C111 111, 158 Cross, Joey C111 183 Cross, Philip Cfac1 149, 200 CROSS COUNTRY 80-1 CRYSTAL BALL 52-3 Culp, Charles C101 67, 138, 191 Cunningham, Darrin C101 191 Currie, Kimberly C111 129, 183 Currie, Susan C111 108, 171, 183, 186 Curry, Camille C121 55, 112, 118, 138, 139, 140, 170 Curtis, Joe 191 D'Luge, D'Ann1101 191 Daia, Georgette 1fac1 119, 166 Dallas, Ann 96 Dallas, Gus 1101 75, 84, 191 Dalton, Julie 1101 138, 191 Daniel, Gregory 1111 82, 183 179 Daniel, DANS, Durham Deanie 1121 13, 16-17, 59 207 Guinn, G0l'C10f1 1101 138,193 134, 161, 170, 179 Frazer, Ty 1101 75, 98, 193 Gulde Anthony 1121 37, 114-5, 172 Durham, Taryn 1121 170-1, 207 Frazier, Lori 1111 108, 134, 184 179 Durham, Thanne 1101 170, 192 Frazier, Shelly 1121 40, 108, 134, 171 Glllde Jennifer 1111 99, 185 Duvak, Beverly 1101 192 Frey, Cheryl 1121 171 Glllde Robert 1111 80, 106-7, 185 Dye, Steffan 1101 76, 120, 192 Fritts, Leslee 1111 129, 184 Gllley, Gary 146 Matt 1111 183 ANNS 54-7 Dargan, Sean 1111 102, 183 Darlington, Gary 1121 170 Davee, Dawn 1121 152, 170 Davey, Mark 1101 191 Davidson, David 1101 82 Davidson, Jodi 1101 191 Davis, B en 1111 183 Davis, Debbie 96, 152 Davis, G ary 1101 144, 191 Davis, Joseph, 1111 183 Davis, Kirk 1111 148 Davis Kristi 1101 138 Davis? Pam 1101 77, 108, 118, 138, 191 Davis, Patty 1111 152, 183 Davis, Payton 1111 157, 183 Davis, R obert 1101 191 Davis, Sean 1121 109, 170, 209 Davis, Steven 1111 102, 103, 184 Davis, T Dawkins im 1101 118, 192 , Marshall 1121 8, 15, 57, 78, 172 138, 139, 140, 170 Dawkins, Mystelyn 1111 94, 134, 184 Dawkins, Nancy 1101 192 Dawson, Fred 1fac1 71, 200 Dawson, Montie 1fac1 200 Day, Cammie 1111 138, 184 Dean, Donna 1111 130, 131 Dearmond, Blake 1111 148 Deckard, Rocky 1121 148, 170, 179 Decker, Lonnie 1101 138, 141 192 DeFries, Rory 1121 111, 170, 198 Delgado, Oscar 1111 150, 184 Denham, Randy 1fac1 71, 74-6, 166, 200 Dennis, Laura 1101 108, 112, 120, 192 Dennis, Tim 1111 80, 81, 98, 184, 238 Dennis, Tony 1121 170 Devaney, Leon 1101 150 Devaney, Liane 1121 170 Diaz, Virginia 1111 79 Dickerson, Pamela 1fac1 200 Disalvio, Robin 1101 192 Disalvio, Thomas 1111 106, 107, 111, 158-60, 184 Dixon, Wesley 1111 147 Dodson, Kyle 1111 85, 184 Doherty, Cyd 1101 53, 93, 95, 99, 119, 192 Dominguez, Marcia 1111 184 Dominguez, Paul 1121 70, 100-03, 170 Dompe, Daniel 1fac1 160 Doraty, Jack 1111 148, 184. Dorsey, Vicky 1121 134, 170 Dotson, Tiffany 1111 184 Douglas, Stacy 1121 95, 99, 130, 132, 134, 170 Drake, Kevin 149, 153 DRAMA 34-5, 128-9 Dryer, Melissa 1121 205 Duckett, Amy 1111 118, 123, 124, 138, 184 Duke, Beth 198 Dunavant, Stacy 1121 58, 94, 95, 170, 179 Dunavin, Billy 1111 70, 89, 118, 184 Dunavin, Stephanie 1101 92, 94, 192 Dunbar, Delwin 1101 84, 192 Juncan, Jay 1121 170 Dunlap, Grant 1121 170 Durham, Blake 1111 52, 53, 70, 73, 85, 98, 118, 184 Dyer, Jim 1101 158 Dyer, Trent 1101 112, 192, 195 Dykes, Donnie 170 Earle, Luray 1fac1 199, 200 East, Allison 1111 184 Eastland, John 1111 129, 184 Eckhart, Mike 1fac1 82, 83 Eddy, Kurt 1101 192 Edgar, Janis 1111 96, 184 Edgmon, Joel 1111 79, 138, 184 Edmiston, Murray 1111 184 Edwards, Deborah 1121 171 Edwards, Jeffrey 1101 112, 122, 144 EGG BABIES 32-33 Elam, Reba 1fac1 200 Engeler, Ellen 1121 95, 171, 179 ENGLISH 116-117 Erickson, David 1111 82, 123, 189 Eslinger, Misty 1111 135 Estes, Kelley 1101 80, 99, 108, 111, 112, 120, 190, 192 Estrada, Ronnie 1111 148 Evans, Frank 1121 171 Evans, Larry 1111 184 FACULTY 199-204 Fairweather, Jon 1101 192 Fancher, Ann 1121 15, 17, 54, 106-7, 112, 138, 140, 171, 179, 207 Fansher, LeDawn 1121 129, 171 Farino, Laury 1101 192 Farmer, Kimberly 1101 192 Fenn, Henry 1121 119, 171 Fennell, Tonya 1111 5, 20, 181, 184 FFA 144-5 FHA 130-5 Fields, Jaynie 1111 112, 118, 184 Fields, Nadene 1fac1 200 Fike, Stephanie 1111 134, 150, 184 Fine, Thomas 1111 123, 184 Fisher, Norman 1111 184 Fisher, Sherri 1121 132, 158, 159, 161, 238 Fisherman, Deborah 1101 111, 118, 192 Fitzgerald, Alice 1121 150, 171-2, 209 Fitzsimmons, Howard 1111 148 Flanagan, Rhonda 1121 134 Flatt, Melissa 1101 79, 118, 192 Fleming, Tim 1101 77, 192 Fluegel, Kurt 1111 70, 184 FM 90 48-9 Fogelson, Jenny 1101 108, 129, 138, 192 Folkner, Deanna 1121 171 FOOTBALL 70-5 Ford, Darin 1111 89, 153, 184 Ford, Julie 1111 184 Ford, Kory 1121 171 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS 24-7 FOREIGN LANGUAGES 118-21 Foreman, Kercida 1121 21, 39, 112, 129, 171, 184 Forrest, Teri 1101 76-7, 138, 192 Forrest, Vali 1121 108, 138-40, 171 Fortner, John 1101 53, 112, 164, Foss, Tammy 1111 96, 129, 130 Foster, Martha 1101 139 Fox, James 1111 70, 72, 98, 184 Fox, Tammy 1121 115, 171, 215 Foy, Jo Ann 1101 108, 193 Franklin, Edward 1101 148, 193 Franklin, Melanie 1121 96, 133, 171, Fritz, Jeffery 1121 111, 115, 125, 171. Frost, Craig 1111 119, 184 Fry, Arenda 1111 129, 184 Fry, Bret 1101 82, 193 Fuentes, Veronica 1101 193 Gage, Mandy 1101 193 Galaviz, Kimberly 1111 108, 184, 189 Galaviz, Vikki 1101 112 Galloway, James 1121 70, 89, 175 Galloway, Sonia 1101 131 Galvan, James 1101 131, 193 Galvan, Joe 1111 130, 133, 184 Gamblin, Kasey 1111 147, 184 Gammage, Jeanne 1101 193 Garcia, Paul 1101 193 Garner, Robert 1111 23, 77, 184, 189 Garrett, Michelle 1121 21, 36, 138, 146, 171 Garrison, Brenda 1111 184 Garrison, Stacy 1111 82, 184 Gehlert, Christiana 1121 24-7, 171 Gentry, Adam 17, 23 Gerdes, Rick 1111 102-3, 185 Gibson, Christine 1121 152, 171 Gilbert, Ronald 1101 118, 193 Giles, G ary 1fac1 120-1, 200 Gilley, Gary 1111 185 Gillie, Marilyn 1101 158, 193 Gilmore , Joseph 1101 75, 90, 151 Gilmore, Russel 1fac1 89, 200 Gilmore, Tammy 1121 172 Gilmour, Greg 1121 23, 55, 112-115, Gunnels, Shelley 1101 94-5, 120, 193 Gutierrez, Cisco 1111 111, 160 Gutz, Michael 1121 89, 130, 133, 172 Guy, Christie 1111 108, 138, 140, 185 Gwynn, Eric '1121 159, 172 Hagler, Cindy 1101 138 Hagler, David 1121-118, 123, 172 Hainer, Ricki 1121 Hale, Andrea 1111 132 Hales, Angie 1111 119, 129, 134, 185 Hall, Billie 1111 185 Hall, Chris 1101 138, 193 Hall, Clark 1111 185 Hall, Michele 1111 185 Hamburger, Kelly 1111 111, 134, 185 Hamilton, Andrea 1111 185 Hamilton, Don 1fac1 167, 200 Hamilton, Shawn 1121 147 Hamlin, Stacey 1101 119, 193 Hammons, Jerry 1101 193 Hamner, Debra 1111 185 Hanlon, John 1111 47, 117, 166, 185 Hanna, Jerry 1101 193 Haraden, Mary 1fac1 201 Haraden, Mary M 1111 121, 138, 185 Harbert, Kimberly 1101 193 Harding, Matt 1101 81, 98, 193 Hardy, Larry 1111 148 Harkins, Chris 1101 74, 102, 138, 193 Harp, Vickie 1111 157, 181, 185 Harper, Scott, 1101 193 Harrell, Scott 1101 193 Harrington, Allen 97 Harrington, Robin 1101 193 Givens, Michael 1111 148, 158-60 Gladney, Yvonna 1101 193 Glasscock, Carmen 1101 120, 193 Goelzer, Jeremy 1101 98, 120, 193 Goforth, Cindy 1101 120, 193 Goforth, Tim 1111 148, 185 GOLF 78-9 Golladay, Gwendolyn 1111 144, 185 Goodin, Karrie 1111 52, 99, 185 Goodin, Kenda 1111 131, 138, 185 Goodin, Lisa 1111 118, 138, 185 Goodman, Kelly 1111 86 Goodson, Richie 1111 146, 185 Gorday, Patrick 1111 185 Gorder, Chris 1121 40, 150, 172 Harris, Barbara 1fac1 115, 189, 201 Harris, Clint 1101 75, 98, 193 Harris, Elizabeth 1121 152, 172 Harris, James 1fac1 201 Harrison, Becky 1fac1 49, 199, 201 Harrison, Kenneth 1111 148 Harrison, Stephanie 1101 108, 193 Hartfelder, Wendy 1111 158-60, 185 Hartzell, John 1101 90, 138, 193 Hatch, Dana 1fac1 201 Hualcy, Lisa 1111 130-33, 185 Haulcy, Roy 1101 75, 90 Hawkins, Cecil 1fac1 201 Hawkins, Kenny 1111 185 Hawkins, Kim 1121 108, 153 Grady, Grady, Grant, Grant, Grant, Grapp, Dennis 1111 134, 142 Jacquelin 1101 130 Carlton 1121 81, 144, 172 Kelly 1111 150, 185 Kenny 1121 172 Derrek 1101 193 Gray, Dana 1101 193 Gray, Darla 1111 143 Gray, Kim 1121 86, 132, 135, 172 Gray, Michael 1101 193 Gray, Tanya 1111 160 Green, Green, Gary 1121 46, 147 Jay 1111 149, 185 Green, Joseph 1101 147 Green, Michael 1fac1 71, 184, 200 Grider, Marilyn 1fac1 200 Grooms, Kim 1121 56, 112, 134, 138, 172, 177 Guerrero, Arthur 1121 50, 53, 55, 70, 73, 84, 100, 102, 103, 112, 134, 172 Guerrero, Carlos 19 Guerrero, Troy 1101 193 Gugenheim, Holley 1101 82 Gugenheim, Jeffery 1121 84, 172 Hawkins, 134, 172 Hayes, April 1111 185 Hayes, Troy 1111 147 Haynie, David 1111 133, 160 Hayter, Kris 1101 77 HEARING IMPAIRED 156-7 Heaton, Sondra 1fac1 201 Heien, Cindy 1121 56, 82, 108, 109, 172, 235 Helms, Robert 1121 148, 172 Helvey, Frank 1fac1 110, 150, 201 Henderson, Linda 1101 134 Henderson, Lori 1101 94, 193 Henderson, Pamela 1111 185 Hendrick, Eric 1111 120, 121 Hendrick, Glen 1101 193 Henley, Colby 1121 8, 15, 20, 120, 172, 179, 207 Henly, Bill 1fac1 7l, 201 Henry, Steve 185 Henville, David 1101 158 Hernandez, Annette 158 Hernandez, Sara 1121 133 Trey 1121 47, 70, 85, 132, Index 229 , Trenetra 1121 173 185 230 Herring, Cheri 1111 185 Herring, Dwayne 1121 147, 172 Herring, Walter 1fac1 201 Hestwood. Chanda 1101 86, 193 Hicks, Kenneth 1fac1 78, 201 Hicks, Tomothy 1101 193 Hicks, Tommie 1121 150 Higley, Brenda 1121 109, 172 Hill. Alice 1121 172 Hill, Margaret 1121 133, 1345, 172 Hill, Patrick 1101 90, 91, 193 Hill, Shannon 1101 94, 193 Hinckley, Everett 1101 118, 193 Hindman, Teri 1121 173 Hindman, Toby 1121 14, 54, 108, 112, 138, 173 Hobbs, Anthony 1101 74, 98 Hodge, Heath 97 Hodges, Catherine 1111 185 Hodges, Vandi 1101 112, 118, 193 Hoggatt, Geraldine 1121 173 Hohensee, Mark 1121 130, 133, 173 Holcomb, Gregory 1101 193 Holcomb, Sheryl 1101 138, 193 Holder, April 1121 173 Holder, Darrell 1111 78, 119, 185 Hollings, Rachael 1101 129 Hollingsworth, Heather 1111 185 Hollowell, Debbie 1101 191 Holmes, Michelle 1121 134, 173 Holt, Brian 1111 121 Holt, Christana1121 40, 108, 130, 131, 134. 173 HOMECOMING 12-15 Homen, Gina 1101 120, 193 Honaker, Linda 1fac1 2,1 Honderich, Sara 1101 108, 117, 193 Hood. Tina 1101 130, 134 Hooten, Scott 1111 134, 185 Hopkins, James 1111 111, 146, 160, Horn, Timothy 1101 193 Horne, Jayme 1121 152, 173, 208 Horne, Joann 1101 193 Howard, Bekki 1111 153, 185 Howard, Brian 1101 75, 193 Howard. Greg 149 Howard, Melissa 1101 193 Howard, Shawn 1101 132, 193 Howard, Stacey 1111 153, 185 Howard, William 1111 138, 139, 140, 165. 185 Howard, William 1121 97, 173, 184 Howell, David 1101 193 Howell, Russell 1111 185 Howk, Don 1121 115, 120, 138, 173, 179 Howl, Lana 1fac1 94, 201 Hubbard, Rhonda 1121 118, 173 Huckabay, Cody 1111 82, 83, 185 Huckabey, Laura 1fac1 201 Hudson, Tracy 1121 96, 108, 109, 122, 173 Hudspeth, Matthew 1121 173 Huey, Duane 1fac1 71, 201 Huffman. Steven 1101 91, 193 Hughes, David 1121 147 Hughes, James 1101 85, 101, 193 Hughes, Ralph 1111 150, 185 Hughes. Robert 1111 119, 185 Hukill. James 1101 193 Humphrey. Tina 1121 134, 173 Hunnicutt, Jimmy 1111 89 Hutchens, Mitchell 1101 193 Hutchison. Ronald 1121 78, 173 Hyman, Laurie 1111 76, 185 ICT 147 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 151 Index Jackson, Diana 1101 130, 134, 193 Jackson, Velinda 1101 193 James, Jimmy 1101 145, 193 Jameson, Sherry 1121 146, 173 Jameson, Tammy 153 Jarnevic, Kathryn 1101 158, 193 Jasper, Cynthia 1111 80, 185 Jasper, Daniel 1101 193 Jasper, Kelly 1101 77, 118, 193 Jennings, Cellini 131, 133 Jennings, William 1101 193 Jerman, Ernest 1111 98, 185 Johnson, Barry 1101 87 Johnson, Betty 1101 132, 193 Keys, Patricia 1101 135, 194 Kibbey, Richard 1101 85, 138, 194 Kidd, Cindy 1111 99, 118, 122, 123, 185 Kilburn, David 1101 194 Kile, James 1fac1 85, 86, 202 Killen, Christopher, B 1101 76, 194 Kindle, Darrell 1111 147, 185 Kindle, Sharon 1111 146, 189 King, James 1111 185 King, Mark 1111 89 King, Michael 1101 138 King, Nancy 1fac1 114, 202 Kirk, Mark 1121 173 Johnson, Clifford 1111 111, 160, 185 Johnson, Craig 1111 a56 Johnson, Cynthia 1121 99, 173 Johnson, Donna 1fac1 130, 131, 202 Johnson, Dreal 131, 132 Johnson, Gwen 1101 131 Kirkland, Kimber 1111 146 Kling, Douglas 1111 70, 184, 185 Kling, Erika 1111 108, 112, 138 Klingsick, Marcus 1111 90, 112, 185 Knowles, Tracy 1101 138, 194 Knupp, Eleanor 1111 77, 120, 185 Lynn, Angela 1111 33, 112, 133, 186 Lynn, Robert 1111 147, 186 Lyons, Kristina 1111 130, 133 Maestas, Thomas 1121 159, 174, 239 Malacara, Carl 1111 186 Maldonado, Anthony 1121 70, 174 Maldonado, Mark 1121 130, 132 Malicoat, Julie 1101 108, 138, 194 Mann, Carey 1121 9, 59, 94, 108, 174, 179 Mann, David 1121 95, 97, 106, 107, 174 Mann, Janet 1121 146, 174 Mannon, Frank 1101 90, 91, 194 Marcum, Dennis 1111 133 Marcum, Gary 1121 174, 235 Marler, Jacquelin 1121 152 Marlow, Connie 1111 186 Marlow, Lonnie 1101 194 Marrs, Craig 1101 194 Marsh, Stanley 1101 77, 194 Johnson Kim 1111 32, 133 Johnson Laura 1fac1 202 Johnson Owen 131 Johnson Johnson Johnson Sherry 1121 150, 173 Stuart 1111 129, 185 Koch, Chris 1121 70, 173 Koch, Mike 19 Konis, Kelly 1121 82, 121, 173, 207 Konis, Kristi 1101 144, 194 Krope, James 1101 194 Kuntz, Nicky 153 Marshall, Guyron 1111 145 Martin, Billie 1101 131, 132, 171, 194 Martin, Lewis 1fac1 199, 202 Martin, Michelle 1111 134, 138, 186 Martin, Rochelle 1121 154, 174 Johnston, Edward 1111 111, 146, 160 185 Johnston, Hether 1101 86, 193 Jones, Anne 1121 79, 108, 129, 173 Jones, Bobby 1101 149, 193 Jones, Christie 1101 193 Jones, C.L. 1fac1 115, 201, 202 Jones, David 1121 15, 100, 102, 173 Jones, Deena 1111 185 138 164 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones. Gary 1111 118, 185 Gayle 1fac1 79, 202 George 1111 98, 153 Jacques 1121 131 Jones, James 112 41, 59, 89, 115, 120 129, 173, 189 Jones, Jan 1fac1 202 Jones, Jimmy 1101 144 Jones. Kimberly 1121 173, 208 Jones. Latesia 1111 130, 133 Jones, Mark 1101 97, 120, 193 Jones, Mike 134 Jones, Robert 1101 78, 194 Jones, Robert M 1121 148 Jones, Russell 1101 194 Jones, Scott 1111 185 Jones, Tami 1111 108, 109, 123, 125, 129, 185 Jordan, Jimmy 1101 194 Jordan, Stacey 1101 194 JUNIORS 181-189 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 186 JUNIOR FAVORITES 52 Kager, Eric 1101 194 Kalt, Mary 1121 156 Kalus, Robert 1101 76, 120 Kartchner, Roger 1111 129, 185 Kay, Nancy 1101 134, 194 Keil. Rainer, 1121 25-7, 118, 173 Lafaller, Toni 1111 185 LaFleur, Mike 1111 102, 185 Lafon, Kenneth 1101 98, 194 Lamb, Shelly 1121 174, 206, 208 Lambright, Cindyann 1101 194 Lambright, Tammy 1101 194 Laminack, Stacie 1101, 118, 194 Laminack, Robert 1111 97, 106, 107, 185 Lane, Tommy 1101 119 Langford, Kelly 1111 185 Langham, Tammy 1111 134, 185 Lanier, Robert 1111 70, 85, 97, 118, 185 Latham, Karen 1121 152, 174 Latham. Tammy 1101 194 Lau, Rebecca 1121 115, 174, 179 Lau, Steve 1101 81, 98, 119, 194 Law, Jane 1fac1 202 Lawler, Donnie 1101 194 Lawrence, Kevin 1101 75, 98, 194 Leach, Brenda 1121 150, 174 Leachman, Karan 1101 194 Lee, Kenton 1101 120 Leier, Lezlie 1111 99, 185 Lemert, Tiffany 1111 96, 97, 106, 107. 185 Lenerose, Shaun 1111 97, 138, 186 Lewis, Cherry 1121 174 Lewis, Donald 1111 135 LIBRARY AIDS 171 Ligon, Frances 1111 186 Limas, Lucy 1fac1 118, 202 Lister, LaDonna 1111 22, 108, 186 Lister, Laura 1111 124, 186 Litke, Barry 1101 84, 194 Littau, Richard 1111 149, 186 Littrell, Gary 1fac1 202 Long, Ronald 1fac1 202 Longanecker, Travis 1111 76, 112, 186 Martinez, Mary 1121 13, 55, 60, 106, 107, 112, 115, 138, 174, 179 Martinez, Roland 1121 84, 153, 174 Martinez, Ronald 1111 186 Martinez, Tommy 1111 123, 183 Mason, Jackie 1101 130 Mason, Mary 1111 133, 186 Massey, Debra 1121 146, 174 MATH 114-5 Mathes, Rae 1121 144, 174 Mathis, Caroll 1121 156 Matthews, Keli 1121 148, 174 Maxwell. John 1111 70, 135, 186 May, Eric 1111 89, 186 Mays, Rhonda 1101 194 Mays, Vincent 1121 97, 148, 174 McBrayer, Frank 1111 150, 186 McCafferty, Christi 1121 130, 174 McCaleb, Dixie 1121 108, 112, 121, 174 McCaleb, Morgan 1101 75, 118, 194 McClosky, Martha 153 McClure, Christopher 1101 75, 90, 91, 120, 194 McClure, Thomas 1121 70, 138, 174 McCollum, Michael 1101 74, 127, 194 McCoy, Jay 1101 194 McCue, Gretchen 1111 186 McCullin, Lorraine 1101 194 McDonald, Melissa 1101 194 McDonald, Robert 1121 14, 131, 133, 158, 161, 169, 174, 239 McDonald, Vickie 1101 77, 108, 194 McDougall, James 1111 74, 98, 187 McFadden, Kathy 1121 174, 180 McGee, Leatrice 1111 150 McGhee, Jean 1fac1 167, 203 McGowan, Charmaine 1101 94, 99 McGuire, Tommy 1111 100, 153, 187, 189 Mcllroy, Mark 1121 15, 35, 106, 107, 174 Keithley, Paul 1fac1 202 Keller, Kim 1111 134, 185 Kelligan, Pat 1121 35, 129 Kelly Carolyn 1101 112, 138, 141 Kelly. John 1121 47 Kelly, Kevin 1111 98, 185 Kenedy, Lance 1121 70, 102, 133, 173 Kenedy, Lavonda 1101 194 Kennedy, Roy 1101 74, 194 Kenyon. Marilyn 1fac1 202 KEY CLUB 110-1 , 194 Lovelady, Patricia 1fac1 202 Lovett, Kari 1101 79, 138 Lowe, Mark 70, 98, 186 Lowery, Anderson 1101 194 Lowry, Robert 1111 129, 186 Lumpkin, Dana 1111 49, 108, 109, 123, 124, 186 Lundgren, Jennifer 1111 121, 138, 186, 189 Luster, George 1121 150, 174 Luttrall, Loretta 1111 131, 146, 186 McKeever, Tammy 1121 174 McKeever, Terry 1121 123, 174 McLeland, Robin 1111 129, 139, 187 McLeland, Shawn 1121 147, 174 McLemore, Misty 1101 131, 132 McMillan, Monty 1111 156, 187 McNertney, Mark 1101 85, 194 McPerson, Michael 1121 147 McQueen, Joycelyn 1111 187 McQueen, Kirby 1121 156, 174 MDE 146 Key, Cody 1101 194 Lynch, Margaret 1111 99, 118, 186 Meaker, Jo 1fac1 80, 99, 203 Mears, Tonya 1111 187 Meeks, James 1121 174, 179 Megert, Brad 1121 76, 133, 135, 138, 140, 174 Melillo, Jennifer 1111 79, 123, 187 Melillo, Stephen 1101 194 Melton, Marcus 1111 25, 159-60, 187 Mendez, Larry 1101 194 Mendez, Todd 1121 174 Meredity, Barry 1101 75, 194 Meredith, Kristina 1101 194 Merrick, Tammy 1111 138, 187 Merriman, Melissa 1121 108-9, 174, 179, 205. 235 Messer, Randy 1121 70, 72-3, 131,165. 175 METAL TRADES 149 Metcalf. Annette 130 Miers. Martha 1101 194 Muncy, Sheri 1101 195 Murkeldove, Carolyn 1121 152 Murphe y, Jerry 1111 148, 149, 187 Murphy. Denzel 1101 195 Murphy, Kelly 1111 138, 196 Murphy, Kimberly 1111 134, 187 Murphy, Mindy 1111 92, 94, 187 Murry, Elizabeth 1111 187 Myatt, Jill 1121 50, 53, 130, 175 Myatt, Julie 1121 130, 175 Myers, Nance, Marty 112 Shane 1111 102, 112, 187 Neal, Kelly 1101 195 Neeley, Brad 1101 195 Neese, Julia 1111 76, 118, 187 Nelson, Florence 1111 95, 118, 130 133, 187 Nelson, Sylvia 1111 133 Nelson, Vanassa 1121 93, 99, 112, 129 Miles. Isaac 1121 175 Miles, Kimberly 1101 120, 194 Miller. Angela 1121 118, 129. 175 Miller, Christy 1101 5, 138, 194 Miller, Julie 1111 118, 187 Miller, Lynn 1121 138-40, 175 Miller, Mike 1fac1 203 Miller, Nicholas 1111 97, 138, 187 Miller. Pam 1fac1 44, 203 Miller, Yolanda 1101 156 Mills. Richard 1111 74, 149 Milton, David 1111 78, 118 Milton, Sally 1101 82, 118, 121, 194 Miracle. Matthew 1101 74, 98, 120, 194 MISS TASCOSA BELLE 16-7, 22-3 Mitchell, Marcia 1121 93, 95, 132 Mitchell, Michael 1101 89, 194 Monroe, Joseph 1101 82, 194 Montgomery, Brian 1121 112, 147, 175 Mooneyham, Darren 1101 75, 126, 138, 194 Moore Amelia 1121 175 Moore Angela 1111 134, 158, 161 Moore Brenda 1101 134 Moore Cody 1121 80-1, 98, 155, 175 Moore, David 1111 70 Moore, Helen 1111 134, 187 Moore, 187 Jessica 1111 29, 110-1, 129, Moore, Melody 1121 13 Moore, Robin 1121 112, 175 Moore, Roquel 1121 130 Moore Stanton 1fac1 71, 74-6, 102, 203 Moore, Tim 1111 17, 70, 132, 134 Moorman, John 1121 148 Moormann, Laura 1101 194 Morgan, Joe 1121 138, 168, 175 Morgan, Rebecca 1121 108, 112, 121, 175 Morris, David 1101 123, 194 Morris, Lori 1111 187 Morrison, Lillie 1121 130, 132, 161 Morrison, Ronnie 1101 194 Moseley, Deana 1101 77, 120, 194 Moser, Janice 1101 80, 84, 138. 184, 194 Moser, Jim 1101 194 Moser. Lori 1121 152, 175 Mosier, Chris 1111 119, 187 Mosier, Wallace 1101 194 Motes, Mary 1101 111, 129, 195 Motley, Michelle 1111 132-3, 187 MR. AND MISS THS 50 Mulkins, Shawna 1121 175 Mulleniz, Charles 1111 187 Mullins, Carl 1121 43, 76, 139, 175 Mullins, Tim 78 Mullins, Michael 1111 118 135, 171, 175, 189 Newsome, Brian 1111 81, 95, 98, 131 Newton, Eldon 145 Nguyen, Nga Anna 1121 121, 175, 179, 189 Nguyen, Tri 1101 177 NHS 179 Nichol, Russell 1111 89, 112 Nichols, Holly 1101 120, 126, 187, 195 Nipp, Gerald 1fac1 199, 203 Nixon, Ashley 1101 74, 98, 195 Nolan, Lori 1121 80, 99, 120, 175 Noland, Chris 1111 70, 74, 187 Noland, Troy 1101 195 Norris, Shannon 1101 130 Northrup, Katie 1111 164, 187 Norvell, Wood 1121 70, 84, 175 O'Brien, Blake 1121 12, 23, 56, 76, 77, 112, 115. 155, 176 O'Rear, Laura 1101 111, 117, 120, 195 Oates, Amy 1111 82, 119, 133, 187 Odneal, Robert 1121 15, 147, 176 OEA 152-3 Oeschger, Kristin 1101 111, 195 Ogg, Jamie 1121 152, 176 Oh, Sandy 1101 195 Olmstead, Diana 1101 195 Oneal, Mary 130 OPENING 4-9 ORCHESTRA 29, 136, 137 ORGANIZATIONS 104-161 Orr, Lisa 1101 120, 176, 195 Ortega, Abbey 153 Ortiz, Laura 1101 196 Osborne, Axton 1101 196 Osborne, Krista 1101 196 Otte, Juliana 1121 176 Ouimet, Caryn 1111 134, 187 Overstreet, Chris 1101 78, 112, 120, 196 Owings, Myra 1fac1 203 Packer, Rosezetta 1111 135, 187 Paine, Jay 1111 85, 187 Palmer, George 1fac1 22, 203 Panger, Tom 1fac1 48, 142, 203 Parker, Jimmy 1101 144 Parker, Mitchell 1111 147, 187 Parker, Robert 1121 176 Parker, Sherry 1121 132, 133 Parks, Rosemary 1fac1 129, 203 Patrick, Bonnie 1101 119, 196 Patterson, Patrick 1101 74-5, 91, 116, 120 Payne, Trisha 1101 196 Peck, Sarah 1121 108, 138, 140, 176 PE 86-7 Pendleton, Kelly 1111 187 Pendley, Kelly 1101 196 Pennington, Kevin 1121 153, 176 Pennington, Tracy 1101 196 Perciful, Shane 1111 149 Perez, Isabel 1101 80-1, 99, 131 Perkins, Derrill 1101 196 Perrin. Jan 1101 118, 138, 196 Perry, Ryan 1111 133 Petersen, Dirk 1101 144, 196 Petsch, Kevin 1121 48, 111, 119, 120. 129. 176, 179 Petty, Kimberly 1111 152, 187 Petty, Olivia 1101 82, 111, 196 Phillips, Charlotte 1121 14, 134, 159, 161, 176. 139 Phillips, Kim 96 Pina, Laura 1121 152 Pitt. Mark 1111 82, 187 Pitts, Coby 110 196 PLAY 34-5 Plummer. Shannon 1121 32, 118, 129, 176 Poe, Shannon 152 Poole, Shelly 1101 196 Pope, Gina 1101 138, 196 Pope, Shannon 1121 176 Pope, Smith 1fac1 203 Porter, Helen 1fac1 156, 203 Porter, Bill 1111 136, 146, 187 Porter, Chris 1121 176, 208 Posey, Julie 1111 133, 137, 138 Potter, David 1111 187 Potts, Kimberly 1121 176 Powers, George 1111 148 lPowers. Robert 1111 lPrice. Justin 1121 176 lPrice. Walter 1111 97, 187 'Price, Daryl 1111 146 Pritchard, Darcy 1101 108. 196 Pritchett. Monty 144-5 Procopio. Gail 1111 134. 187 Pryor, Lenna 1121 56, 112, 138, 153, 176, 177, 206 Puckett. Emily 1101 138. 196 PUBLICATIONS 122-5 Pulley, Brenda 1fac1 156. 203 Pulley, Deborah 1101 15, 118. 196 Pulley. Thomas 1111 90, 187 Pumphrey. Christopher 1111 160. 187 Rahn. Karen 1111 187 Raines, Russ 1101 76, 196 Ramos, Isabel 1101 196 Ramos, Jesse 1101 102-3 Ramos, Jesse V 1111 187 Ramos, Johnny 1111 32, 100, 102, 131, 133, 187 Ramos, Lisa 187 Ramsey, George 1121 89, 176 Rannals, Michelle 1101 77, 118, 196 Ratliff, George 1101 53, 74, 196 Ratliff, L.V. 1fac1 167, 203 Rea, Shelly 1121 152, 176 REBELS 162-209 REBEL SPIRITS 108-9 Redic, Sonia 1121 156-7 Redic, Travis 1111 150, 187 Reed, Cleta 1fac1 203 Reed, Diane 1101 196 Reed, John 1101 196 Reed, Lori 1111 187 Reed, Sonia 1121 17, 161 Reese, Jennifer 1101 108, 120, 129, 138, 190, 196 Reese, Michael 1101 77, 120, 196 Reeves, Darcus 1101 99 Reeves, Holly 1111 187 Reid, Susan 1121 176 Reinbold, Jeffrey 1111 78, 187 Rekdal, Andrew 1101 196 Reyes, Cora 1111 133, 134 Reynolds, Brad 1121 140 Rhoades, Ryan 1121 112, 120, 176, 189, 209 Rich, Mark 1121 130, 148 Richards, Jancy 1101 196 Richards, Jay 1121 106-7, 138, 140, 176 Richards, Mary 138 Richardson, Brenda 1121 152, 176 Richardson, Richardson, Richardson. Riha, Brian Riha, David Melanie 1121 156, 176 Treva 1111 123 Tyra 1101 15 1111 82, 187 1111 97, 187 Riley, Anthony 1101 196 Riley, Judy 1121 146 Risner, Phyllis 1101 196 Ritchey, Stacey 1111 130, 132, 187 Ritter, Jan 1121 152, 176 Roach, Jeanne 1111 118, 133, 187 Roach, Timmy 1121 70, 72, 176 Robbins, Nancy 1101 196 Roberson, Courtney 1111 94, 120, 187, 189 Roberson. Paul 1121 70, 89, 112, 115, 134, 176, 179 Roberson, Phil 1111 70, 74, 187 Roberson, Stephanie 1111 187 Roberson, Troy 1111 144, 145 Roberts, Crystal 1111 187 Roberts, Samantha 1111 150 Roberts, Mary Ann 1fac1 27, 203 Robertson, Patty 1fac1 152, 204 Robinette, Wesley 1101 196 Robinson, Jimmy 156 Rodarte, Isaac 1111 149 Rogers, Adrena 1101 196 Rogers, Bud 1fac1 204 Rogers, Geoffrey 1111 102, 187 Rogers, Gregory 1101 196 Rogers, Kyle 1121 48, 11, 129, 176 Rogers, Ronni 1121 80, 99, 123, 176 Rogers, Suzan 1121 176 Roland. Lynn 1111 148 Romero, Robert 75, 196 Rook, Elise 1121 36, 108, 112, 115, 132, 176, 179 Roop, Ricky 1111 134 Rosas, Juanita 1111 134, 187 Rosner, Lesa 1121 138, 176 Rosner, Richard 1101 121, 164, 196 Ross, Deborah 1121 78-9, 130, 132, 176, 208 Ross, Mary 1fac1 113, 204 Ross, Richard 1111 77, 91, 187 Ross, Robin 1121 146, 158-61, 176, 239 Ross, Vickie 1101 196 Rouse, Becky 76 Rouse, Daren 1101 35, 129 Rowland, Lynn 134 Ruddell, Melanie 1111 133, 187 Rudder, James 1121 176 Ruiz. Frankie 1101 84, 196 Sain, Melody 1101 196 Sampleton, Lisa 1101 196 Sanchez, Roy 1101 85 Sansing, Mark 1101 144, 196 Sargeant, Pamela 1101 196 Saucedo, Veronica 1101 196 Saunders, Claudia 1101 196 Saunders, Steven 1111 148 Savage. Serena 1101 108, 128, 129, 138. 196 Schaffer, Bobby 1101 196 Schmid, Terrance 1101 196 Schmidt, Cathy 1101 99, 108, 138, 196 Schoen, Brian 1121 120-1, 177, 189 Schuelke, Debra 1fac1 44, 95, 204 Schuetze, Sheila 1111 138, 187 Index 231 232 Schuler, Leah 1121 134, 146, 177 Schulze, Mona 1121 134, 177 Schumacher, Angela 1101 111 Schumacher, Susan 1111 152 SCIENCE 114-5 Scifo, Melissa 1101 196 Scott, Margie 1121 177 Scott, Michelle 1101 118, 196 Scott, Sandy 1101 144 Scott, Theron 1101 74, 98, 196 Scoville, Chrissie 1121 35, 121, 177, 179 Scoville, Jody 1111 152, 187 Seaman, Ferlin 1101 91, 196 Seiber, Patrick 1101 196 Selby, Sharon 1fac1 189, 204 Self, Steven 1111 187 Sell, Clay 1121 60, 70, 177, 179, 215 Sell, Melanie 1101 94, 196 SENIORS 168-79, 205-09 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 177 SENIOR FAVORITES 51 SENIOR SPOTLIGHT 205-09 Shafer, James 1101 196 Shafer, Jeannette 1111 134, 187 Sharber, Kynette 1101 94, 99, 120, 196 Sharber, Penny 1121 146, 177 Shaw, Michelle 1101 120 Shaw, Michelle J 1121 121, 164, 177 Shawgo, Cheryl 1101 196 Shawgo, Vickie 1121 108, 177 Shawn, Frank 1121 7, 41, 60, 118, 120, 153, 177, 189 Sheehan, Christina 1111 187 Sheehan, Michelle 1111 187 Sheets, Lisa 1101 120, 196 Shelton, John 1121 138-40, 178 Shelton, Molly 1111 77, 108, 121, 187 Shelton, Raymond, 1121 14, 56, 112, 121, 134, 138, 178 Sherrill, Brenda 1121 178 Sherwood, Lisa 1101 158, 196 Shirley, Brent 1111 85, 187 Shoaf, Patricia 1111 146, 187 Shofner, Ann 1fac1 204 Shubert, Kerri 1121 132, 178 Shults, Richard 1121 34, 48, 106, 111, 128-9, 177, 209 Shuttleworth, Loree 1101 108, 196 Sieber, Pat 158 Silva, Fidencio 1121 147 Silvas, Louise 1111 130, 188 Simmons, Dolita 158 Simpson, Michael 1101 120, 196 Sims, Terry 1101 120 Sisneros, Chris 1121 152, 178 Skidmore, Sabrina 1111 150 Skripitz, Ralph 1121 24-6, 82, 110-12, 178, 190 Slape, Lori 1101 196 Slater, Elizabeth 1121 121, 178-9, 189 Slater, Shannon 153 Small, Alan 1101 81, 98, 120, 146, 196 Smart, Steve 1111 188 SMILE 40-1 Smith, Anastacia 1101 119 Smith, Darrell 1111 70, 74, 188 Smith, Dwayne 1121 13, 17, 23, 88-9, 134 Smith, James K 1111 5, 120-1, 188 Smith, James H112114,133,159,161, 239 129, Smith, Ruthanne 1101 131, 134, 196 Smith, Stacey 1111 94, 95, 129, 188 SOCCER 96-7 SOCIAL STUDIES 126-7 Soper, Robin 1101 196 SOPHOMORES 190-198 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 195 SOPHOMORE FAVORITES 53 Southerland, Darla 1101 138, 196 Southern, Berkley 1101 118, 196 SPEECH 8, 41, 48-9, 128, 129 Speed, Katharyn 1101 111, 129, 190, 197 Spencer, Gerald T 1121 178 Spencer, Johnny 1101 197 Spencer, Marcie1101 77, 111, 118, 197 Spies, Tracy 1111 96, 112, 118, 186, 188 Spiker, Ricky 1111 146, 178 Spiker, Ronnie 1101 197 SPIRIT 28-31, 40 SPORTS 62-103 Spraggins, Dwayne 1101 197 SPRING OF 84 18-19 Sprouse, Laurie 112157, 112, 115, 118, 168, 178-9 Stafford, Greg 1121 78, 171, 178 Stafford, Joe 1121 8, 18, 61, 70, 84-5, 178, 208 Steed, John 1101 74, 197 Steen, Denna 1111 108, 123, 188 Steiner, Shaunna 1121 124, 129, 178 Stenson, Chris 1121 150 Stephenson, Sandra 1111 188 Stevenson, Cynthia 1fac1 152, 204 Stewart, Linda 1121 12, 15, 51, 53, 106-7, 112, 123, 131, 178 Stewart, Meredith 1121 178 Sticksel, Scott 1101 53, 74, 98, 112, 118, 197 Stokes, Marc 1121 178 Stone, Deanna F 1111 9, 152 Stone, Deanna D 1121 61, 118, 132-3 178 Stone, Jozette 1101 144, 197 Stone, Robert 1101 98, 184, 197 Stone, Stacy 1101 77, 196 Storms, Kristin 1101 13, 94, 112, 118 197 Story, Jerry 1111 148, 158 Stravato, Anna 1101 120, 197 Stravato, Michael 1121 81, 120, 123 125, 178 STUDENT COUNCIL 14, 31, 112-3 STUDENT LIFE 10-57 Sturgeon, John 1111 70, 118, 188 Styve, Richard 1fac1 160, 204 Sugden, Michael 1101 197 Sutherland, William 1121 14, 23, 42-4 57, 78-9, 112, 115, 178, 206 Sutphen, Stacey 1101 197 Swift, Francie 1101 35, 108, 129, 197 SWIMMING 82-3 Tackel, James 1121 123, 128-9, 147 Talley, Sharon 1101 108, 129, 138, 197 Tapp, Randy 1121 70, 84 Taylor Taylor Taylor, Taylor, , Robert 1111 188 , Tony 1111 70, 118, 188 Angela 1111 146 Chad 1121 84, 147, 178 Teal, Kelly 1101 97, 138, 197 Teer, Vicki 1101 131 Smith Smith Smith , Jerry 1fac1 204 Smith, , Lois 1fac1 40, 204 , Paul 1101 196 Kelly 1101 196 Smith Ruth 1fac1 204 Index Teichmann, Paul 1101 179, 197 TENNIS 76-7 Terrell. Lisa 1121 118, 123, 125, 178 Terrell, Stephen 1101 90, 118, 197 Terrill, Donald 1111 70, 74-5, 98, 160 Terry, Julie 1111 130-1, 188 Thomas, David 1121 178 Thomas, Gary 1fac1 176-7, 204 Thomas, Mary 1121 146 Thompson, David 160 Thompson, Kellie 1111 99, 132 Thompson, Melinda 1121 178, 205 Thompson, Ty 90 Thornhill, Tommy 1fac1 42, 86, 199, 204 Thrasher, Donald 1121 133, 178 Threet, Ann 1121 138, 178 Thurman, Wilisha 1101 111, 120, 129, 190, 197 Thurston, Gorden 1111 188 Tillman, Mark 1111 149, 188 Timmons, Mary 1101 111, 117, 197 Tinsley, Rip 1101 75, 197 Tipton, Lane 1111 70, 84, 133, 188 Tockey, Beth 1111 188 Tolbert, Todd 1101 75, 197 Tomlin, Homer 1111 147, 178 Tomlin, Jessie 1121 161, 239 TOP TEN 58-61 Tortella, Shawn 1121 84, 112, 153, 178 Tow, Christina 1121 153, 178 Tow, Phebe 1101 94, 197 Townsend, Bryan 1111 188-9 TRACK 98-9 Tredway, Barry 1111 178 Trook, Robert 1101 197 Troxell, Bryan 111 188 Tucker, Holle 1111 135 Tucker, Tim 1111 70, 102, 151, 188 Tucker, Tracy 1121 155, 178-9 Tyler, Kelly 1111 112, 188 UNIDRIVE 42-5 Upchurch, Diane 1111 188 Upchurch, Karen 1111 53, 186, 188 Urquhart, Ricky 1121 8, 37, 51, 53, 70, 178, 206 VAC 156-7 Van Damme, Chris 1101 197 Van Dyke, Heather 1101 130, 197 Van Patten, Mirion 1121 130, 133-4, 178 Vargas, Norma 1101 130 Vennell, Tonya 1111 131, 181, 188 Vennell, Julie 1121 20, 112, 178-9 Vidaurri, Amada 1fac1 204 Vigil, Angela 1101 153 Vigil, Matthew 1101 197 Vigil, Tracy 1101 108, 121, 197 Villegas, Sandy 1111 152, 189 Vinson, Randy 1fac1 71, 74-5, 102, 204 VOCT 150 VOLLEYBALL 64-69 Voyles, Tony 1111 150, 189 Wagner, 209, 215 Walden, Roger 1101 85, 197 Walker, Beverly 1fac1 135, 166, 204 Walker, Ginger 1101 197 Walker, Rachelle 1111 82, 135, 189 Wallace, Wendy 1101 92, 94, 121, 197 Waller, Terri 1101 77, 99, 108, 117, 121, 195, 197 Walsh, Nikki 1121 37, 93, 95, 179 Walters, Allen 1101 197 Walton, John 1111 189 Wampler, Brent 1101 75, 118, 197 Wardlaw, Cher 1111 95, 112, 134, 189 Wassom, Lourie 1111 189 Watson, Shawn 1111 189 Watson, Wendy 1111 189 Weathers, Stefanie 1111 139, 189 Weaver, Robert 1111 97, 189 stacy 1121 118, 152, 178-9, Webb, Britton 1121 13, 179, 215 Webb, Darla 1101 131-2, 197 Webb, William R 1111 101-2, 118, 189 Webster, Samantha 1111 189 Weir, Glenn 1111 158, 160 Weir, William 1111 150 Wellborn, Kristi 1121 96, 130, 133: 179 Wells, Rachel 1101 77, 127, 197 Wells, Whitney 1111 77, 112, 138, 189 West, Gaylon 1101 197 Wester, Steven 1111 120, 189 Wheir, Michael 1101 197 Whitacre, Kevin 1121 153, 179 Whitaker, Charlene 1111 129, 189 White, Lelan 1111 35, 70, 74-5, 189 White, Sharon 1121 138, 179, 206 White, Tammy 1101 198 Wicker, Kristy 1121 111, 122-3, 153, 180, 205, 215 Widowski, Crystal 1121 106-7, 180 Williams, April 1121 108, 121,138, 180 Williams Bryon 1101 75, 90-1, 120, 198 Williams, Carl 1121 148, 180 Williams Clarence 1101 74-5, 98 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams? Wesley 1111 189 Kimberly 1111 189 Randy 1121 13, 140 Scott 1101 198 Shaie 1101 81, 198 Williamson, Francis 1fac1 204 Willimon, John 1101 75, 198 Willingham, Becky 1fac1 125, 130, 131, 134, 204 Wilson, Carla 1111 80-1, 99 Wilson, Cynthia 1111 108, 189 Wilson, Gena 1111 158-60, 189 Wilson Heather 1101 198 Wilson: Jesse T 1121 180 Wilson, Linda 1fac1 204 Wilson, Michele 1101 131 Winburn, Kathy 1fac1 199, 204 Witt, Jonathan 11214,81, 98, 180, 238 Womble, Dane 1101 75, 118, 127, 198 Wood, Johnna 1111 129, 189 Wood, Johnny 1101 189 Wood, Kamalia 1111 189 Woodard, Jill 1121 122-3, 180 Woods, Angela 1111 94-5, 99, 112, 189 Woods, Douglas 1121 131 Woods, Lisa 1101 198 Woolsey, Timothy 1101 198 Worden, David 1121 14, 158-9, 161, 180 Worden, Timothy 1111 158-60 WORKING STUDENTS 20-1 Worlund, Mark 1111 189 WRESTLING 84-5 Wright, Nikki 80 Wright, Phillip 1fac1 204 Wright, Yvonne 1fac1 33, 130, 131, 204 Wyatt, Teresa 1101 131 Wynne, Janna 1111 189 Yager, Cindy 180 Yarber, Curtis J 1101 156 Yarbrough, Glenn 1111 147, 189 York, Kyle 1111 189 Young, Mary 1111 123-4, 189 Young, Teresa 1101 134, 198 Young, Harold 1111 148 Youngblood, Billy 1101 82 Zapach, Angela 1111 146, 189 Zeilinger, Jamie 1121 97 Zimmerman, Mark 1121 17, 54, 70, 97, 118, 180 Zuniga, Alex 1111 153, 189 cw? 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The lliifes offiixany S4485 Rebels were changed by numerous events that foccurred throughout the year. in most livesegsgiff the Class of 1985. llle l A C Onlymchree short years earller, rise l Somefwandered aimlessly through rblgr. Steves hells, 0frTaSQ0Sef Odeo 'right difeetionsfm roofiff102. Room 102?QSure, go up these stamps frhen straight. Tern right at tire' U of the starts. , r e elll l They' were no longer rreeted like the side ofthe seniors wholnow Frankenstein Wes uglylltooin yelled the af e lr'l l At the first pep rally of the 84 football rseasonghe seniors proudly claimed their Sophomores, juniors take a diveg We're 1 the Class of SS. n r lss2g 21rlSoongf srll r heirsifpatrenrien turned frcirni harassing sophomores to the reeeivinglof letters from different colleges and l or nlr Ii Qontinued 1 l Left ,GARY MARCUM,:,senior, reads The Miser'7,,in' Mrs. Mary Ross's fifth period Englisli IV. Maredm w was a THS wrestlenll Photo by Jeff Fritz. K9 W9 QW? QW? 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'lj Photo biiiigieff Frifgj leie l e - 1 llgghind poleif CHAQLOWE e1?3a11LL1Ps, li ,ana JAMES SMYTH, seriiefhi. JESSlExTOMLiN and Q Q1 , ,,.,, ,S , In l Thagnow poseaino threafillfli Tr-is asraiwhoie. OU Qixembefi 1984if2310WmQ ?91Yi?f0fV 0553, 4342159335510 iiiii i sorriifikry thfeSfening It wdiiiikbund 1 and we were just outside of Plainview, according to Angela Wood3,junior.,'1'Qur bus higigpatch of ige a in frdnt of us, biif when we fihally quii Spinning, looked back andythey were traveling behind us. The 9uV5iZf'?ff us' iili liii 'iilriifiiliilo by Mdfiiingf' Firially we Qciflback on the foadifzlabout Sqlfflgles Of the W93 staniiihg outsidtiiff?lignalingif5t' us to gdfbn, but bil? driver thought he wanted us fo pull over, so we didg As WE?ii?Uu2d QYETS?-awe W 'Ce a'?9lJE99t Smdilli Had the the to fhe bus ixleuld have iilimed oveff About8 am more busses came to get us. iI Phoiq l ii WW? QW? W9 QW? QW? ' 1.1'fff2i5iffez,'s+a11'ff w w . 7'ffvv'fvwt,'sQz,1zpff f f. ww-Yiiiiffmfffzg-2,5f-if I f ::z,g1m132z,gsvf-17,- f.,-f,giggggsgywg-1.-111- ''wii?lf:2?55fi!ilf' v I . U,,.--,, ,,,,,, . 7, , --H, -ff--' wi Qf,--, if . ,.,. fm,-:Q-:,:, ff,, l.,l m,M.,M111:f,.:fl: If -- 1 -f-f .,,,.,,i. ..,, .,., ,.,., , A -vfy W ., L, .,,,., my fl,, M., , vff- i.,,i.,, 5 if 1 'H5fTffS245?'fe2ifQ171':f15-V:if'wi'ff2l??lE'?F5??E5?f4525514 fi k..', -'f,- f F21Wi-k3?ui?'isfffsz,:fz,1v'W -A I S'Qifffezgiwhifffiziif?-5'f-fl'fll1,fP224i12:z,4f2,'2?fE2fVfk'1 If.22217?L2i2,'52z5PfEi f if , - vwf:ff1fffb2755fff'fl'5W2fif'i iff'i?if?s1iWf11 f- 1 f- 1' 'ff:i?fi2,:iYY5fFV': f, 'f'f 1 -1ffw:f?f2,2m?ff2z: 1 ff 'Lg':-?f4fi12wwf1:uw,f,,f,,1w.1ig'121,fu 5 l iii 112, Colophon LAS MEMORIAS 1985, covering the 1984-85 school year through March l, was published by Tascosa Publications, Tas- cosa High School, Amarillo, Texas. Printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas with Richard Hill as company representative, the 27th volume of LAS MEMORIAS was printed on 80-pound enamel paper. The body copy throughout the book was set in 10 point garamond with cutlines set in 8 point souvenir light. The class section along with the faculty section was also set in 8 point souvenir light. All major headlines were set in 36 point souvenir bold italic. Headlines in the class and faculty sections were set in 18 point souvenir bold italic. The folios were 240 Colophon set in 14 point souvenir bold italic. Type was set in the Tascosa Publica- tions' staff room on Compugraphic equipment by yearbook adviser, Linda Wilson. The theme Rebs ln The Spotlightl' originated with Tami jones, editor in chief. Individual pages and double page spreads were created and edited by their respective editors named at the end of all copy. Portraits in the Rebel section and some of the group pictures were taken by Blunck's Studios of Amarillo, Texas. The yearbook would like to give special thanks to Prank Helvey who assisted with group pictures including academics, sports and organizations. 7 I Special thanks also goes to Rick Hill advising the production of the yearbt and to Tom Panger for artwork on t division pages and the Top Ten pages Special recognition goes to Kris Wicker for preparing the Rebel secti pages and to james Smith for organizii the index. Student, photographers supplied . photographs excluding the groups a favorites and are given credit at the e of each cutline. Division page photo credits are followszjeff Fritz Qpage 2115, Ka' McFadden fpage 111, and Mike Strav. Qpages 3, 105, 163713 Edited by D2 Lumpkin. x4XRfQl m fx wax Qif-yi ', xf aw Q 1, My mf--g X SM .WI-fx, Legg . fxxxicax x4 L, ., fl k f ,f 1 'CU X I A XX L XX Q A I f'7Q!jax ACA LUG XJQKN Lx RU' E if gQJQ,XXl1 It igaf Az 'L . up . ' QQ4LQ,f' 6-f V L Xi X gifwf xi ' , . 5 KVLWY x ng, xfOJ xvkf-JL x' ' '- Q .rfxffxqff ' 'A A W ,KA IV' J Q 'te' mS,fwlJJ Q20 C34 7'