Tascosa High School - Las Memorias Yearbook (Amarillo, TX)
- Class of 1986
Page 1 of 246
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1986 volume:
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BEAT EM Rebsl Beat em' yells Darxn Ford semor to show hrs spmt after TQCGIVIDQ the sp1r1t award at the flrst pep rally of the 1985 football season lIlPhoto by George Jones LADY REB volleyball team has just as much sp1r1t off the court as they do on They show that sp1r1t at the Tascosa Caprock football game by dressmg sllghtly differently from the more sane Rebs However these grrls have a The Lady Rebs won the dxstrrct volleyball t1tle followmg a home game agarnst Lubbock Coronado on October 28 1985 Wearmg the blg red glasses zs Tracr Allen sen1or Jenn1eGulde semor goes Hawa11an wlth her surfer cap fthe glove IS sllghtly out of place Jenmel Jumor Cory Brrdges looks to be the only sane one of the bunch Golng Tom Landry style rs Cyd Doherty Jumor Cherre Shawgo also a jumor plays a true Duckhead DPhoto by Er1c Brenner mr 1 ' s nn . . 1 : . Y A - 1 r 1 y .. , . lr - rr - 1 - x y - 1 lr yy . defxmte reason to stand out ln a crowd 1986 ASM Volume 28 Tascosa Publications Tascosa High School 3921 Westlawn ORIAS Amarillo, Texas 79102 iW?5QiEYi?W.2K352Zi5H5?iiZ23'ii4E'2iAfQsjsys52:ajQ.fj.i5'WI5,3,5Q2,K5?-jggigiwydE2SEZ?ESQ?iffi52559?Q55SWLSBZS522iiiQTQQ53H5?3ff5:235l?5'?2L?i:fzfQ1E5252S2253435222535S5553335532525fi35595293553593YR?3QFW3E542355537iimiiiii52133151?9?i?Z?ffWQPWii E5WS'5fSff74fSf!Zif3?335T215555751Ii5S39ii55K37557935fif535Y5.59L55571555?537.f9'fk5m1.'F5.5IS5515225lV22'EY22v5f7'gifWig'5SSiR53?l5155fiififiiigilwiffiiQESQfi-5555iiiKflEQ-5Ei533515EfiffYiTgi15??i3Lr35?k1'E Q Q K Q Q E K K K K X X X X f i X E X f 2 2 f 2 2 f 2 3 i 5:30 am, Tuesday, September 3, 1985. Three bedroom house some- where on the northwest side of Amarillo. The victim, a seven- teen-year-old senior at Tascosa High School. She wishes to go unknown by you, the Reader. The crime committed against our victim is that of Never Ending changes. Her story: There I was, in the middle of this fabulous dream about graduation and life after THS. I had gotten to the point where it was my turn to walk across the stage, receive my diploma, and shake the outstretched hand of Howard Smith, school board member. All of a sudden I heard THE worst sound. I sat up suddenly in my Hibernation Series L'Country Springs waterbed from Big Sur. The room was totally black. It seemed like an eternity before I finally found my Sony digital radiofalarm clock. I fell back on the pillows causing a massive tidal wave--almost throwing myself over- board and onto the cold, hard floor. I -Q1 CATHERINE COLLINS, senior varsity volleyball queen. HOMECOMING QUEEN, for 1985 was Teresa p ayer, was first runner-up to 1985 Homecoming ElPhoto by Chuck Flowers. Briscoe. senior l:lPhoto by Chuck Flowers. refrigerator. After breaking two toes, busting my shin and cleaning off the kitchen cabinet with one swift swing of my right arm--I finally found the fridge. I opened the door. Reaching into the fridge for my number one supply of LIFE, I was faced with the first change that like to have massively destroyed me. This change brought on the question, 'Which Coke do I want?' Will it be Cherry Coke, New Coke, Old Coke, New-Old Coke, Caffeine Free Coke--at this rate I may die before reaching a decision. I finally grabbed a Pepsi. Fighting for my own life I drank nearly half of the twelve ounce can in one gulpf' Our victim--shall we call her, Miss T.--has just been violated by one of the many changes in her once normal American-girl life. I The crime which I speak of is that of The Ever-changing Coke. This puts the young Rebel in a life or death situation: I didn't know what to do. Should I take a New Coke which tastes like dead-Old Coke or should I get a CHEERLEADER JEAN Broadfoot, senior, was named Miss Tascosa Belle for the 1985-86 school year. Broadfoot was also second runner-up to Homecoming queen. Ellnhoto by Chuck Flowers. somehow managed to get myself out of bed. I stumbled into the kitchen groping madly in the dark for the Cherry Coke which tastes like flat Coke or should I take Classic Coke which tastes like New Coke in a prettier can. home game against watches as the Rebel Lubbock-Monterey. 2 l ,f .-ff' C' A A gr f,L., Q ,J h y, ,G VOLLEYBALL COACH Dana Hatch seems to be doing something right For the second consecutive year her Lady Rebs have gone undefeated in district play l1lPhoto by Eric Brenner f NORMA ORTIZ sophomore stands at attention during the Spirit Rebel band half-time show against Caprock. Despite its size the Spirit is a part of THS to be proud. The band attended the Fall Marching Contest at Dick Bivins Stadium h th ' d 2 t' . W ere ey recewe ra mgs l:lPhoto by Eric Brenner. v v is rv 1 ni H y ii yy Signs of Change 5 MR. PAUL Keithley has taught at Tascosa for seventeen years. He teaches ceramics, commercial arts, pottery, and sculpture. His opinion of the Rebels: They are the best students in towng not by much thoughf, DPhoto by Eric Brenner After being brought back to life by my ever-faithful Pepsi I went through my never-changing morning routine. Only this morning--IT CHANGED. When I turned on my radiofl found that it was tuned to four-month-old KLS instead of the old stand-by, Z-93. I stood there, looking at the radio asking, 'Who, who changed you? And why?,' Miss T. has just met up with the second major change of her senior year. For the past seven years, ever since she moved back to Amarillo, she has gotten ready for school while listening to Z-93. Now, someone had changed that. Someone had brought a new radio station to Amarillo. A station that opened its phone lines to the people and let them build their own radio station. At 7:30 I left for school. When I turned the key in the ignition of my 1980 white Mercury Zephyr, a little red light came on telling me to put on my seatbelt. 'Nol'I yelled at the ignorant buzzer drawing my attention away from my day-dreaming. The seatbelt law, depriving me of my freedom had been in effect all of two days. I wasnlt ready to be forced to lock myself in a car--it just wasn't fair. Miss T. has came across yet another Q iii' W'Af gl SALLY MILTON, junior swim- mer, placed third in the 50 freestyle at the district swim meet held in the spring of 1985, Milton was also a i member of the Rebels girls relay team which qualified for regionals at the district meet. The team consisted of Dena Cassada, Cindy Heien and Kelly Konis, graduates, and Milton. They placed second at district in the 200 medley relay and first inthe 400 freestyle. UPhoto by Jade Konis. change in her used-to-be happy, carefree life. The state law requiring any person in the front seat of a moving vehicle to wear a seatbelt had gone into effect Sunday, September 1, 1985. Along with the seatbelt law, Texas was hit with the open container law. This made it illegal to have any type of alcoholic beverage, open, near any vehicle or motorcycle-'even if the vehicle is parked and the motor turned off. L'Finally, I realized that it was ignorant to fight with a buzzer. You know you're going to wing until the next time you start your car, that is. SHANE NANCE, senior, talks with the representative from Wayland Baptist University. Wayland, located in Plainview with a small branch in Amarillo, was one of 50 colleges, univer- sities and Armed Services represented at THS College Day. lf.lPhoto by George Jones. GQ' A , gi' 'fy , A , ,,....,,,..,k m ' 'l Qw 8 Signs of Change BRITT ROSS, junior, etrieves the kicking tee and Billy Dunivan's shoe following a kick-off in the Palo Duro- Tascosa football game. DPhoto by C. Flowers. Signs of Change 9 KEVIN KELLY, senior, Kerry Barlow, junior, and Darin Ford, senior, have a hard time returning the cannon to its place in the Tascosa commons following its temporary leave of absence,during Amarillo High-Tascosq week. LORI REED, senior, takes advantage of business teacher, during fourth period being an aide for Mrs. Beverly Walker, Typing II. UPhotoby Eric Brenner. .rau- I put the permit on my window, just above my new Texas inspection sticker, thinking that this is just another trivial little change to make my life more miserable. I put my car in 'R' and began to back out of the driveway. I quickly hit the brakes because there was a car coming from each direction that, together, could have made some massive changes in my car and me both. Then I wouldn't need that cute little red and black THS 0725. I met my friend, we shall call her 'Miss D,' in the school parking lot around 7:45. Nothing had changed in this meeting, it was just like the last day of school last year: Meet in the parking lot at 7:45, one of us gets in the car with the other fthis day she got in minel, and go get a Coke CI got Pepsi on this day because I still didn't feel like fighting with all those cokesl. We would then drive around for about twenty to twenty-five minutes. We got back to school just after the 8:15 bell. 3 '1' mu 4 5' I w 4 - ,, 'M ' ESP 4 ,, . I.:-i1y.1,, 5 , , iwmww H up 3 K 'ui mf ' 'X K ' 12 if A bf' M?f'5fhw:twQi'4W' Tk 45, if ,ff-WJ f.,,-wi' 2513151 Q-'H f e Q:iWUl if EY? PY Q 15' X VT? 'W 511.2 A 4' 13,40 ff. ' ,. .amz-'2A, Awwf ' :L 1? - ,mg 1 ,-.. -M, mm, ' x gig yw' ,I . Hmm., 112 Signs of Chanige GENERAL REB IS a f1ct1c1ous solcher from the C1v1l War He became the offrcral Tascosa Hlgh School mascot untzl 1973 when a compla1nt was lodged agamst THS The complalnt when broken down Into common terms states that General Reb the Confederate flag and any other symbol of the Confederacy such as the song Dtxxe are the flag were Sald to be a gr1m remmder to black people of tlmes of slavery Thls one complalnt led to the banmng of all Confederate related symbols There were however three thmgs THS was allowed to keep the name Rebels the cannon on dlsplay rn the commons and the proud soldler standmg quletly ln the wall of the THS audltorlum General Reb l1lPhoto by Taml Jones I I Ki li 1 ' , , , , A . .K . . ,, . discriminatory, The soldier, the song and 1 . , lr H - , Signs of Change 13 1 E Q , X f f K E K n 9 ,, QQ 'W' 5. Q! 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VE ' A i J Lff iffff ff we 3 Q, 5 ti r We .l l 'f fe ANTHONY HOBBS, the scrawny little junior. has proven many times that size is not a determining factor in the greatness of a football player. In the Homecoming game against Lubbock High, the 5'5 , -136-Q-pound Hobbs intercepted a Westerner pass. He ran 66 yards for a Rebel touchdown, REBEL 5-sPieRrT,,'lj lif15el tRebel band, Siiffered at drastic loss mlimgmt-ers :with the start of tbe'1985 marchingseason, ' Nana-the-less, the Spirit, led by directar,CQJ Jonesg managed to receive excellent ratings at the Fall Marching Festival held at Dick Bivins Stadium on October 28, 1985. ' , ' UPhoto by George Jones. 17 Spirit' in th air! What,s the good word? Beat those Sandies! 'l What's the BEST word? Rebels, Rebels, Rebels! As the pyramid builds with each verse, the final cheerleader is placed on top. The crowd roars, the cheerleader falls back into the arms of two of her fellow cheerleaders. The rest tumble down, and the cheering starts again. Spirit can be fun! One may think that the cheerleaders look stupid or ridiculous down on the field jumping around and acting immature, but in reality cheer- leaders help to make football games, pep rallies and any athletic activity more of an entertainment. STUDENTS CHANT with hands raised and voices loud at a pep rally. lIlPhoto by Jade Konis Everyone should know the feeling of cheering a team to a victory or to a disappointing loss. The sound of the crowd yelling, We want a touchdown! makes the players more motivated to play to their best. Sometimes it's hard to control, just hold on while the student body goes crazy with Tascosa spirit. Although victory hasn't been a very big part of our football season this year, the players have kept up their spirits and have striven for excellence in every way. Of course, excellence hasn't been easy either, but they've done the best they know how. And there's always next year. IfeeI that school spirit has a great impact on our student body.It is something this school could not live without Toni Garner, junior 1 1 I 2 I l 18 Student Life!Spirit ' W S ' i . ' if v .M v f' y , Q W Z B lx . 'MQ' x saw- audi . V a V' ' Q Mf r, x iii' i 5 af A' ' , f W W . l f ii I 1 cf ,,.: 23,3 gif I-l , -, 9 X111 1 'Q Af .4 -'. V J A --, 5 i '. . . S 1 f WHATS THE good word is performed every time at pep rallies by the cheerleaders and is an all-time favorite. 'Photo by Eric Brenner '1 nfl COOLER TEMPERATURES plagued football games forcing junior Janis Moser and senior Jim Kadric to cuddle. ljPhoto by Eric Brenner ,ai '73 s rf J' 1 gt f E43 to W f gf' .rig-s. 4 J. Sfigffsf gf? M! 5 SQ' 'vi , ,, ,WAL3 ., . A ggi i Q, it . . me f, ' 3514 fr' K k.,. V 1 X ii J if s earilkiil? .,,.,,,i .Jr ' o 41. , ,xjillk xi ,, 'Q F 'L dw S 4 yy.. SHOWING FUNKY HAIRDOOSH are senior cheerleaders Thomas Disalvio and Shaun Lenerose lilPhoto by Eric Brenner Spirit! Student Life 419 iss Tascosa Belle l Broadfoot continues twenty eight year tradition ,:3.f:.gfWil5vfg' tagsvgw . -Q 4653 ii'-isis? SENIOR Jean Broadfoot 5 ElPhoto by Eric Brenner The tradition of Miss Tascosa Belle began with Nita Westfall as Miss Southern Belle in 1959. In 1975, Cindy Spencer served as the first Miss Tascosa Belle, known for the previous sixteen years as Miss Southern Belle. V Senior Jean Broadfoot reigns as the 1' 2aavvwQQnf0az 00000000fF0 40040044000 0 833333888853 400000004 933333594 . znmavwnafgl iE 99993333 i000040 eleventh Miss Tascosa Belle. She was presented to the school November 14 during a homeroom assem- bly, and again that night at the annual chili supper sponsored by the Booster Club. Broadfoot was elected by the junior and senior classes. The Tascosa NJROTC color guard presented the colors. Members of the guard were junior Camille Barker, junior Annette Hernandez, senior Andrea- Hamilton, and sophomore Robyn Black- Welder. Miss Broadfoot walked on stage with senior Thomas DiSalvio under the cross- ed swords of senior Paul Crawford, and juniors Jay McCoy, Tim McMath, Barry Litke, Peter Johnson, Tim Horn, and Russ Raines, all members of the ROTC. ' Senior John Sturgeon served as master of ceremonies, while members of the court were Teresa Briscoe and Mike Givins, Amy Duckett and Eddie John- ston, Lisa Goodin and Chris Pumphrey, Laura lister and Tim Worden, and Angie Lynn and Jay Hays. All members of the court were seniors, and all escorts were members of the ROTC. Neely McCall presented Broadfoot with a dozen roses, and Joe M. Morris, Jr. was the gift bearer. Entertainment included the Tascosa orchestra under the direction of Mr. Chuddie Jones. Junior Carolyn Kelly sang Star Maker assisted by the Freedom Singers, and senior Josh Howard sang Suddenly,'l all under the direction of Mr. Billy Talley. A VLaDonna Lister did a ballet dance to the Love Theme from St.Elmo's Firef' The duties of Miss Tascosa Belle include representing Tascosa as hostess of all school functions. Although the name of Miss Southern Belle changed ten years ago, the duties, responsibilities, and traditions have rem- ained the same. l1'lEdited by Robin McLeland SSSVVVQQQQNV 33593330033l qnhnnsnapmsnal 0000000ag00000 000000L 00000 0000w .vfaaa 0000 000 f 4 f 20 Student l.ife!'l'ascosa Belle SENIORS AMY DUCKETT and Lisa Goodin sell Rebel paraphernalia in the commons. ENGLISH TEACHER Mrs. Marilyn Ken- yon visits with a Rebel parent at Back to School Night. ClPhoto by Eric Brenner We have the best school, and l'm so grateful to be able to represent Tascosa and all it stands for. Jean Broadfoot senior SENIOR JEAN BROADFOOT with escort Thomas DiSalvio. lfIPhoto by Eric Brenner Tascosa means a' lot to me, and I really wanted the chance to represent it. 9? Jean Broadfoot senior SPANISH ENTERTAINMENT was provided at the Chili Supper. lIlPhoto by Robin McLeland JAYNIE FIELDS, senior, looks on as senror LaDonna Lister dances. ElPhoto by Eric Brenner Tascosa Belle!Student Life 21 wt' i A ' . if S E L L G V' 'Cai W . THIS BANNER hung for tht football players to run througl at the beginning of the game. lflPhoto by Steve Terrel '71 we he Q ' SOPHOMORE MIKE WILSON shows he's got spirit as he cheers the Rebels on with a megaphone and pom poms. DPhoto by Steve Terrell 1 22 Student Life! Sandie Game THE TURNOUT was tremendous. Stu dents take a moment to cheer for a tackle IIlPhoto by Eric Brenne' WATCHING CLOSELY is junior Bren' Wampler. He concentrates on the nex' play. II1-lPhoto by Eric Brennel DEFE TED. . . Sandies win again It's not all that matters. Winning isn't everything. Sometimes one has to lose and for Tascosa it came at a bad time. The Sandie Storm was just too strong to be blown away by a Rebel Revenge! Although they tried to knock it down, the wind blew harder. For some players it was defeat, but it was seriously a chance of skill and a little more work. The Rebels tried hard to be the best they could, but time and energy didn't prevail. It was a hard time for Tascosa. We were playing a tough team, one tied for first place District 5A with the Palo Duro Dons. The Sandies were hot and undefeated. Although we thought we could have won, it wasn't meant to be. Tasocsa lost 42 to 7. As the pictures reveal and the stories are told, the Rebels were number one that night. A good crowd turned out and cheered until they hurt. The point wasn't whether or not we won, but how hard we tried. And the Rebels tried their hardest. It's easy to say how they won, but it is not easy to feel the feeling of a loss to a rival. The week before unveiled a lot of violent actions, but the vandalism wasn't as bad as in previous years. It was rewarding to know that the Rebs were number one in the eyes of the Tascosa crowd. Ill Edited by Donna Williams. ...J Sandie Game! Student Life 23 01222, scfvmfzs mmf ' l'We have fun, We get our kicksg We're the Class of '86! The Class of '86--a class that overcame the life threatening decisions of H. Ross Perot and managed to Party lalmostl All the Time. A class that retaliated against the Sandies usual egg throwing and stealing of the varsity T s with style by chaining all of the outside doors shut. A class that witnessed history on three occasions with the return of Halleys Comet the burning and crash of the Space Shuttle Challenger and the Rebel volleyball team taking second place in GEORGE JONES, senior, contemplates his future as an Aggie. Jones received a fully paid four-year scholarship to Texas ASLM University for track. state. A class with CLASS. g lIlEdited by Tami Jones, editor. REBELKID James Hopkins, senior, takes a swing at the black and gold car used for the Sandie Car Bash during Amarillo High-Tascosa week our senior year. Our sophomore year, grocery stores required identification to buy a carton of eggs. The Sandies set off stink bombs throughout the halls of THSQ all ,.,. Wwgfm N .QW fi I ' -A--av K ' ,.,, .:e.... -Ssiigefss L.,i.. i' 5' K : f-e ,..'. ,. the spray paint, eggs, broken windows, etc. left many cars and homes permanently scarred. When we were juniors a group of Sandies let over 100 black and yellow mice loose in our commons, During our senior year though, things seemed to have slowed down a bit. lIlPhoto by Tami Jones were r. 9 r-.. x Msgs I . ,. g in I' I . 0 ' 1 -mnltfl I ...'-I' - ' is 'I LY ' Sq 24 Student LifefSeniors Only sewoes omg 1 6' ANTICIPATING GRADUATION, senfi g M , n eidrs Bonnie, Blackwell and, Thdmasf ' DiSalvio tal-ie'jtLlrns mbdelingfa gf:-1dfl' l' l ' uma-1fion.'c2Qp. Gfaduationfor K'A' t he'7Cldssi ' 1 I V f5f'l986 was May'3Og3t 8f30.'p L',L mp' V ' K ' V ' m lIIPhofol5y-George'JQneS I -1' SALLY ARTHUR and Marcus Melton, seniors, take a break during a dance at the Crystal Ball held in December our junior year. Arthur was president of the French Club as a senior and Melton graduated at mid-term. ws M ya em 555 wa E525 as ga gi M .Y R1 EES ff 3? y. Q, J f A W vm wk ff? We fa gk: 5:5 55 524 M W we iii 'az az: A? aff X .La E535 ki H Exif fi ua 9151 Q Kif 21 P11 'iii :sei xi fifi A as F Ri? S! we TERRI WALLER and Jodi Davidson, juniors, watch as the Rebel football players level Lubbock. The Rebs whipped the Westerners, 41-13 on October 18--homecoming. ClPhoto by Steve Terrell. 28 Student Life! Homecoming YS ws Yi? Ji wmmwwvwmmmmw Aww!vmwwmwmumwmwfMmmwmwfzfmwmmsamx,fwynrmfgwfuwffsemwfmeffeizfwumwzvawx Q5 559 Q.. S Q. New ,X W em I I r M...- A: un.w.QSvH2:fYfw,, ,v-v'i X V .Fe Q, -,r .L fi,.Q5L 1 ffwjry ., ,cial ii SE -a is Q me 8,5 555 iv E ii psf W1 23 4? ms ig Q ii? 332 W- Eff E? 1? 'es 3 vm Aw -:if W ,112 fs my 552 5,5 LN L2 in 'fee fy ew A. Q, wi ,M w 2 E 1 Qi M W, K fx ,fa sm F5 S? QM Q fe, 2? Aff QQ if X X., f up Orientation motivates seniors toward colleges Seniors flowed excitedly throughout the crowded cafeteria and commons area one day last October. The occurrence-- College Day. Representatives from more than fifty colleges and universities in Texas and the surrounding areas visited the Tascosa campus for senior orientation. The Armed Services had recruiters present for College Day. Each college representative provided students with informative literature con- cerning registration, career majors and departments of study offered at that particular school. Information on housing availability, approximate enrollment and financial aid was available. Mrs. Lois Smith, counselor for seniors, was in charge of College Day. She received help from the other school counselors, Mr. Don Hamilton, junior counselor, Mr. L.V. Ratliff, sophomore counselor, and Mrs. Laura Huckabee, vocational counselor. Organizations GAZING AT pictures of college life at Texas Tech University are seniors Rachelle Walker and Julie Terry. DPhoto by George Jones SENIORS TAMI JONES and Dana Lumpkin discover what Midwestern State University has to offer them. ClPhoto by George Jones 30 Student Life!College Day which helped were ROTC, who made welcome posters for the representatives, and Student Council, who set up tables and chairs and provided refreshments for the visitors. Mrs. Smith was pleased with the results of College Day, as were the' recruiters. The representatives ex- pressed to Mrs. Smith how much they enjoyed visiting the THS campus. They were pleasantly surprised by the number of honest, intelligent questions students asked, Mrs. Smith said. Seniors have, indeed, been fortunate to be able to participate in College Day because of how expensive it is for colleges and universities to send their representatives to the schools. ' This orientation also provided seniors with the mandatory experience of speaking with knowledgeable campus recruiters con- cerning the college bound student's future. l:lEdited by Jessica Moore. it SENIOR CARL MALACARA learns about various health occupations from a repre- sentative. lElPhoto by George Jones SENIOR ANGELA WOODS seeks information from a campus recruiter representing Texas Women's University. lIlPlioto by George Jones O.. 1 wx W J? H s? W 42,551 nf V, V X X3 V V g I 1 f I 'O V I - - f if s- 5 I 5 My 'JO L airorc ji I APPLYING FOR information from Amarillo College SIGNING HIS life away to Texas A8cM is Senior Frances Ligon, University is senior Robert Lowry. ' lIlPhoto by George Jones Photo by George JONES College Day!Student Life 31 im 7 my it xr X Ricll fx 9 l rfw N dx X930 Q rf Vw H' ' S Y: lee Asad fn I-lowd Week welcomes all Aloha, howdy, and hello! From seniors to sophomores, Howdy Week is full of laughs and funny-looking people. Tuesday was polka dot day. Students strolled in wearing their dots of many colors. I felt it matched my image, soph- omore Becky Evers said. The nerd day brought students more than a few laughs. Look out for revenge of the 'nerds. ' Students dug deep in their closets to find their best polyster and a shirt to clash. Geeks, dorks, and nerds of all kinds roamed the halls. It's surprising that teachers got any work done at all! Now on to the star-studded event of the week, glamour day. It gave students the chance to wear their best formalwear to school, and to show off their prom attire from previous years. Friday neared and students looked for their blackest black. They put it on and came to school prepared for what misfortune may befall upon them on Friday the 13th. Jason never showed up, but mis- fortune fell upon the Rebels the following day when Caprock won 7 to 0. Although. spirits were down and people were not much in the mood to get down, numbers of students crowd- ed Tascosa High School for the dance Saturday. i The purpose of Howdy Week is to better acquaint all students to Tascosa and is sponsored by the student council. mediieii by Donna Williams l NERDS DID invade the commons! Seniors Eleanor POLKA DOTS are the style for sophomore Becky Knupp and Shannon Mead, Leslie Archer, junior, Evers. and Leigh Ann Banks, senior, are just a few who lElPhotob Eric Brenner Y decked out for the day. ClPhoto by Eric Brenner. un---.-...-........-nn.--....-.Q---u--U-...a-...-...u0-.unanf--un-.-u.-.......-.- 32 Student Life! Howdy Week ivy I r . SN' f s Q . . Q in Q 5 ts Q P JASON NEVER showed, but Friday the 13th turned out more black than ever. Senior Marti Myers shows she's got the Howdy Week spirit at a pep rally. lIIPhoto by Tami Jones .-...-nn...-U......-...ul-........... my fi d iy , SENIOR ROBIN MCLELAND gives a how to look normal speech to nerd Donna Wil- liams, a senior, on her way to class. Being a senior and a nerd is tough. ClPhoto by Eric Brenner Students seemed to get a big kick out of me dressing up for nerd day Cross n......i if eir,s F SENIOR TIFFANY Lemert hulas at the Aloha Dance. The dance ended Howdy Week. ElPhoto by Eric Brenner Howdy Week! Student Life 33 alley's Comet Around the world in 76 days. That's how long it takes Halley's Comet, named after scientist Edmund Halley in 1705, to travel the circumfer- ence of the earth. Halley's Comet is perhaps one of the biggest mysteries that remain un- solved. And this year's sighting will defin- itely be Tascosa students first and probable last view of the comet. Ha1ley's Comet can be dated back to 87 B.C. when teenager Julius Caesar first saw it. In 1066 A.D. over a thousand years later, presumably the same comet was seen by Harold, King of'England. Most people have only one oppor- tunity to see the comet in their lifetime, but a few will be able to view this once-every-76-year spectacle again in 2062. Comets are mystifying and Halley's Comet is no exception. No one really understands what Halley's Comet is all about. I donit even know what that is, sophomore Dee Dee Anderson said. Very few even wonder about comets unless it's the year of its coming. But in order to receive the full concept of comets, one has to realize that we are in an unjustifiable world with the feeling that we must try and justify everything around us. So when Halley's Cometwas first sighted in 87 B.C. people began to try and justify it by saying it was a spiritual omen. However, when bad things began to happen, they soon found other ways to compensate for the comet. According to Webster's Dictionary, a comet is a nebulous celestial body that consists of a bright nucleus, that often when in the part of its orbit near the sun, develops a long tail. Still confused? In laymanis terms, a comet is as close to nothing as something can get. lt is, band director Mr. Chuddie Jones said. A comet contains materials made up of water, ice and solids mixed together that resembles something like a dirty snowball. There are many who support this definition. Certainly when the light of a comet is analyzed, one of the materials identified ishwater. And because a comet's interior is very cold, the water be frozen solid. During most of their existence, comets are dark, frigid cosmic snow- balls. And while Halley's expected life is not known, scientists believe that it still has quite a few appearances left to make. Along with the fascination of the unknown, Halley's Comet has also Photos courtesy of Jet Propulsion Laboratory brought complete hysteria with it on previous visits. During the 1835 and 1910 visits of Halley, people believed that the world was about to end. Some feared sudden epidemics, famine, or floods that would destroy millions of people. After seeing NIGHT OF THE COMET, I thought we all might turn into red dust, sophomore Erin Kin- ney said. Some believed that when the earth went through the tail of Halley's Comet in 1910, the nitrogen in our atmosphere would be changed to nitrous oxide, or laughing gas, and that people breathing it would laugh themselves to death. ClEdited by Cathy Mooney April 26 April 27 April 30 May? M,-W3 34 Student Life!Halley's Comet A second home Strong, muscular fingers clench their Out falls half a dozen books explaining hold onto the rectangular metal object some of the most dreaded subjects in a and DUN flfmlv- person's life. I I M, ,, .M ki I t. DANCIN AND romancin are important issues this trio of lockers O 'fJPhoto by Eric Brenner SHOWING OFF their works of art are Juniors Debra Fisherman and Kelly Estes ClPhoto by Eric Brenner SOME STUDENTS prefer the old fashioned Papers are piled on top of one another. Some are torn while others are balled up like disre- garded trash. Signs are posted on the inside of this seemingly hazardous area claiming the Rebs are number one and Mike is loved by someone signed anon- ymousf' Many students feel as if their locker at school is their home away from home. They even go to such extremes as wallpapering their 'thomes with cards, let- ters, old homework, and any- thing else they may be able to find to throw into their master- pieces. And while they may not excel in the interior design depart- ment, they deserve an A for effort. ljEdited by Cathy Mooney 8 B ' FAST CARS and fast men are the main decore of this locker heart decorated lockers like this one with the UPhoto by George Jones numerous hearts iilPhoto by George Jones , - I - ' t','i' nf , W I Lv' ' 1 , K -, E ,, V X ,ii I . 5 f I ' I . . S S , I ' f r L ' W - i A I - 1 n I l u 1 Q 1 V I ir, I if, I : ,g I - am I I A I 5 ' 4 - . . . I Lockers! Student Life 35 ,l . , - l9 ' er f' 4 My 'Y' A ,E 2 - ,rg ,Q an fi f H Q . g.' . F S X I 4 Www 31 4 'N' ,Wy WH if Wm? x W M ,, ir- if , 'W at 1 Q 5. , an 5 'Y' I 5 ' J we if 1.5, Watch our step! Snow, snow, and more snow. Add to that freezing temperatures and wind chill factors of below 19 degrees. Stir in hazardous driving conditions along with ice as slippery as glass. Next, sprinkle on equal amounts of wind flurries, drizzling mists, and teeth-chattering chills. Finally, add in numerous car wrecks lmore than 30 but less than 501 with many car problems and failures, and mix well. Garnish the finished concoction with various degrees of runny noses and you now have an imitation of what life was like in Amarillo, Texas on the 10 and 11 of December. The big chill which began Monday night and extended well through the week drastically altered the attendance here at school. Instead of the average 6 percent absentees, 26 percent of all students were 36 Student Life!Snow Days absent on Tuesday, school officials said. Many students who were brave enough to venture forth upon that dismal day either car pooled with friends or were driven by their parents. The usually overcrowded parking lots were sparsely inhabited on that day. i Thanks to the three inches of snow bestowed upon our humble city, the entire Independent School District and students were given a holiday. Unfor- tunately, the lost day will have to be made up on Saturday, April 26, said Dr. Roberts, Superintendent of Schools. Needless to say, noone is too thrilled about attending school on a Saturday. Everyone should bundle up and get his or her car some snow tires or antifreeze, whichever the car needs. Winter is here to stay for a while, so watch your step! It gets slippery sometimes. ljEdited by Jessica Moore. -A.-S53 , r'-W, . , U ' x V 3 BALANCING HIMSELF on the slippery ground is senior Danny Butcher. lilPhoto by Tami Jones Remember making snow angels as a young- ster? Senior Donna Williams proves that one is never too old to play in the snow. lj Photo by Tami Jones IS IT a lowsflying plane, a bird, or is it Superman without a cape? Actually itls senior Danny Butcher frolicking in the snow. U Photo by Tami Jones Seniors Walter Sanz and Mark Tillman show obvious displeasure with the icy cold weather. U Photo by Tami Jones -, Q, if iisr . 1 ig l 1' ' 1 'f 2 iw 'il it lgi i fifm i 1 till fi X , zifzf 'I ll ll li W i Z. is-s lil 5 Q ' . .,. , V an i i f 'Egg i Ll ,Vt fa, f SNOWBALLS FLEW rampant during the first big STEPPING GINGERLY onto the snow-covered snow as seniors Donna Williams and Danny Butcher sidewalk so as not to fall face-flat is Kim Miles, amply demonstrate. junior. IIlPhoto by Tami Jones lIlPhoto by Tami Jones Snow Days Student Life Y I SEPTEMBER DAN Four Price, was a 1 I I W ' I ElPh tobyJade Konis llll Jill -Ili Il -'Lal' Nl' Iiil' lllll ir l I i L- i l I '-.A homecoming escort. 0 . n , ! ' I ' Q I U I I feel L I feel honored that the stu- Y picked me to be a Dan. GEORGE JONES It makes me feel like I ve accomplished something to earn the respect of the people who elect the Anns. CHRISTIE GUY li Ll dent body and administration vet' ,Li Q SEPTEMBER ANN, Vicki Harp, played the lead in the spring drama production. -sd NOVEMBER COUPLE, George Jones and LaDonna couple, Blake Durham, Amy Duckett, and Decem- Lister, check out the library along with October's ber's pair, Christie Guy and Scott Boyd. Model students named What is a model student? At Tascosa, model students are not measured by popularity, but by contri- butions, and actions in the school. They also must have an 80 percent or above average and have no problems with truancy or discipline. These model students are known as Dans and Anns. They are seniors chosen by a committee of the sopho- more and junior student council offi- 38 Student l.ife!Dans,Anns cers, senior counselor Mrs. Lois Smith, and assistant principal Mrs. Becky Harrison. A Starting off in September were Four Price and Vicki Harpg October was Blake Durham and Amy Duckettg November was George Jones and LaDonna Lister and December's Dan and Ann were Christie Guy and Scott Boyd. Second semester Dan and Ann for January were Lisa Goodin and Sher' man Bassg February was Shane Nance and Michelle Marting March were Diane Upchurch and Josh Howard, April was Susan Bunum and Shawn Lenerose, and May's Dan and Ann were Bonnie Blackwell and Thomas DiSalvio. It's an earned award that students get only by working for it, Mrs. Smith said. ' ElEdited by Jeanne Roach JANUARY'S DAN and Ann, Lisa Goodin and Sherman Bass, felt the chill of FEBRUARYS DAN and Ann were sweethearts Shane Nance and Michelle their month. Martin. - I - I h l:lPhoto by Danny Butcher xv vi . as i' I l l I l l I l i l I KAP-4,8115 ig it ig an 'Wg , igifffft T Q L Q -f -- af - sf - 2 ...r I 3151 W ill. 2 - , 'ZR Q ,. gin -j ' Q. ' '1,-1:-Qxegogwf .lifts Aims t -- i , fi ff ,-.k : A ' llrl l , .W 1 ,:, ,55 KX . I , Ki - M -e'- f - - '55 - 'D I T ,....,,. N., ..,.:. , A N - N . ' A I l L i i - S - l I I l 1 1 I I STUFFING THE phone booth is March's duo, Diane Upchurch and Josh MAY'S DAN, Thomas DiSalvio, assists Ann, Bonnie Blackwell, with her Howard and April's pair Susan Bynum and Shawn Lenerose, graduation CBD. DPhoto by George Jones Am1s,Dans!Student Life 39 Foreign student enjoys America, Texas style I wanted to learn to speak another language fluentlyg I wanted to learn the customs of America, Gernot said about his choice to be a foreign exchange student. Gernot Koenig, 16-years-old, is from Hamburg, West Germany where he lives with his parents and two younger sisters. After graduating with the senior class in May, Gernot will return home for two more years of school. I-le confessed that he likes school better here than in Germany. The school systems are very differ- ent, he said. In Germany, the grading scale ranges from one to six, with a one being the best. This method of grading is extremely diffferent from our 0 to 100 point scale. Gernot also found strong contrasts in the climate of American compared to that of Germany. January here is like summer in Germanyf' he said. Gernot had the advantage of living with more than one host family during his American stay, thanks to the Rotary, an international club which sponsors foreign exchange students. 'living with more than one family is a neat experience, he said. Gernot has really enjoyed his stay in America thus far, and Texas is not the only state he has visited. Over the Christmas holiday, he trav- eled to New York City with his host ,family and saw the World Trade Center as well as Central Park. New York was great. You could do anything you wanted, he said. Gernot also visited Washington D.C. and toured the White House. Undoubtedly, Gernot will carry many fond memories of America with him when he returns to Germany. fflEdited by Jessica Moore GERNOT KOENIG, foreign exchange student proudly displays the many souvenir pins -he haf acquired during his American stay, A ' UPhoto by Jessica Moore g ' . I . - K 9 I m having my best and toughest year SCIIIOI' Gernot Koenig, 40 Student Life! Foreign Student Pos1NG PLAYFULLY on Tascosa's pfoudisyfgbqig the cannon, is Gernot Koenig, foreign exchange' student. , A ' El Photo by Jessica Moore YOUR'RE TAKING a picture of me now? Gernot Koenig, senior foreign exchange student, asks as he opens his locker before class. ElPhoto by Jessica Moore Dfles in o 71111 :lf w. .r vmg Center Todd kept say wouldnt make it, Q an it Bur. McBride said il me llde2ilQ,.indl,b0th tgirl gms, ..- 1 was bdiiexigii to M home nhen the an ' I oocurred. .l I Lubbock. W i Police identified ivals unitefarlaw woman, driver lof Anderson was driving south nn. n O involved, as Katherhguuiter and the woman was wvstwj .Mint n t 6 of 2904 Thurman. 1 Bound on 45th Avenue when the two' .MW H V e ,M-W, ,vfwn ,H nn, V Aqdepgeg Wag nvehicles .. .- . . .,.e'mterseotion.'fl N, Av.-age 4 . fl. Fredig ie. :s.aAhrhPmmniofa6607 1 hiss!-:ei1tbeit.bu,'5,g,4m,S 531,351--Kg52Eg5g5,q,'jH-fsgggggwcgggalp1 it ' 9 foot a teams of Ama!-mo andmate tO be held Friday mormng' ifleader at Amarillo High, died in a two-car Nfl Palo Duro High SCl'100lS were both towglf The Pep rally Went Off, 35 Schedficollision Thursday. November 14. Services were Q 3 play in the bi-district playoffs Satur-ndsuled, on the grief-stricken Amarillof i5elddatth1eChurc5h ofChris?l.bdowntown.with 3 . ,Niall . an ,rec eer ea ers as pa earers. 5 day' November 16' m Lubbock' Texas' High School Campus' L PFGTJE. .lm flEPhoto courtesy AHSjournalism.I lllul if f, The Longhorn, Rebel and Sandielng.. The Sandstorm cheerleaders worether t2!ffi'fPd,fffAriw9rk courfsy Glolge,Newls 'lg cheerleaders were all invited to assistlg SP5 all-black uniformsg they kicked off then'-3 H 4 V l it Ji in the PDHS pep rally Friday morninggfi ipep rally with Anderson's favoritewd 3 to help the Dons prepare for the famed fwu cheer, They then sat, holding handset ff Permian Panthers. The Horns and ill V on the front row for the duration of the it I 'Rebs were present, however, thei wozpep rally. The cheerleaders .N Sandies were not. be 'WCaprock, Palo Duro and T . A ggi along with the Sandie band, did , Thursday, November 14, 19850 rest. lan event occurred that shocked Theipep rally was dedicated Y A ,Q high schools. bi-district A two-car collision. , I students of each of the four Dennis Todd Anderson, senior , cheerleader at Amarillo High, died in The cheerleaders and students Caprock, Palo Duro and Tascosa to the aid of the Sandies. The Sandies were scheduled to Midland Lee, Saturday in the G fine it li leader said. ij Edited Todd, Angie Barber, AHS cheer The students were told to make the best pep rally ever and yell your heart. Barber said. Anderson had left the home of cheerleader and was on his visit another cheerleader to P minute details for Friday's when the accident occurred. Tami Jones, editor Grief 8 pairs by ROBERT Mutaemu SENIORS JOHN STURGEON, and Greg Daniels bow to her emminence as Angie Hales and Kyle Garner, seniors, look on. ElPhoto by Eric Brenner BILL PORTER and Carl Malacara, both seniors, envy Coach Schuelke. ElPhoto by Eric Brenner i - 2 Q :E nidrive Schuelke Queen, Hamilton kisses pig Unidrive is a school project designed to raise money for the foreign exchange program, and other worthwhile organ- izations such as the Empty Stocking Fund, State Center for Human Develo- ment, Domestic Violence Center, Cancer Support Center, and needy families. Various activities were created to reach the Unidrive goal of three thousand dollars. Among these activities were the Uni- drive Queen contest. Coach Debra Schuelke was the proud wearer of this crown. Other activities included a faculty vs. student volleyball game, students pre- vailed 15-7, 15-12. Mr. Don Hamilton, junior counselor, won first place in the Kiss-A-Pig contest, while drama teacher Mrs. Rosemary Parks took second. Homerooms were urged to Deck the Halls with poster-sized Christmas cards, which were later sent to nursing homes. Uncle Faster, a local band, per- formed in the auditorium, as did the Freedom Singers, to help raise money. EEdited by Robin McLeland 42 Student l.ife!Unidrive COACH DEBRA Schuelke recreates the Swiml' from the 60's in celebration of her winning the crown. ElPhoto by Eric Brenner xrx .nf - A M A I 4 . ' T' - . - . , , A .Iv . aiffziisgirrsisi ggmtisxggg .. AL.,M 3... , riiiiggg '55 7553 'izffqgil 1' -QI ,- . 'E z W- or -. 555235, .1 1,2 p1fai5ss59g,EKw4?-im xii? em, X .la , MR. DON HAMILTON, junior counselor, chuckles as Mrs. Rosemary Parks, drama teacher, hugs the pig senior Ross Webb holds. UPhoto by Eric Brenner MRS. ROSEMARY PARKS, senior Ross Webb, Don Hamilton and the pig become close friends. lilPhoto by Eric Brenner 4 'MN-.....,,,, r Unidrive Queen. Senior Catherine C AND THE winner is...Coach Debra Schuelke, as sophomore Kathy Miranda holds a sash, senior Hales holds the royal robe. ollins watches Kyle Garner places thevcrown, and senior Angie lIlPhoto by Eric Brenner Unidrive!Student Life 43 COACH DEBRA Schuelke serves as Unidrive Queen. ElPhoto by Eric Brenner MRS. KATHY Sugrue pals around with Queen Schuelke. UPhoto by Eric Brenner HEY, WAIT! That's not Joe Coolg that's Sean Dargan, senior, watching Kiss-A- Pig, lIlPhoto by Eric Brenner 44 Student Life Unidrive QUEEN SCHUELKE joins the ranks of the urich Hales, Kyle Garner, and sophomore Kathy Miranda and famous as seniors Catherine Collins, Angie Watch hef dame- ps? . A . - .:: .- ' ' .. r. .J . X .. .1 . 3, fe ..1, W w xiii 'P fl X X xt R Z fi s Q im a Q 2659195 XGA S -Q X Er P' if ,il ggi' 'iw ..u,g w+5f -wrzwvwbis, x x mrw K 'R rl Sr sr 'si Q AX wx X r TE S151 Z P' lwiaigx 3 rg S Q mg gig 2 x Ns gi .Q Q J . ,. B fm K Q.. zen , 1: gear s-wffggge k rs , - 1 . - -. . ..,, - 9 rw 1 Nays 2 3 A H.. l ::-H33 ::' : :.Sf. N fi 1 ' RO F ester Q P M iq V., M ' if-a.5QEfs 5 K Q lr 5 ll ml' iff ii? WEN WN Qin 3 Yli5lffiq431ii . ..... W e ..... My ,.... Qu-is sr. sf :Mi X1 X wheres N. . .... ' ' . - f , - ' ., , as .., .ff . .. , .. 1 W is ,R g I . .f ', r .Q ..wi. : , - , mawmrsal Wsssw .. NALD MARTINEZ playa a guitar at an Uncle concert for the benefit of Unidrive. lIIPhoto by Eric Brenner 'V We , Q. , J af J W ,f 1' , XJ , ,, , .,,. lflPhoto by Eric Brenner ' w .sw was er Y 7.55, 'KM 255533 55 S555 serine I tr, T3 3. wi SL 'Y M' wg ffisfsgwsue 'mr --,sf 4 V ,.,1,,,a5K3-,-,I Mtv fi tiger. ' iffffsifffsila --ff r ww, ,zu , ' 'Ml:FS'ii'1 , ' - 1 -If 1 . K 'WMI mm zwyizzm :sr L.f, 1:s5.12Qgswmza, s,afgrftfr,y,vffr4L, f m,41g42fr:,wS2,'1 Q I f 3 f , Carolyn Kelly, junior, sings at the Freedom Singer-Unidrive concert. ElPhoto by Eric Brenner COACH WALTER BROWN bumps the ball over the net at the Faculty vs. Students volleyball game. UPhoto by Jade Konis THE CHEERLEADERS are replaced by seniors Brian Newsome, Greg Daniels, Phil Roberson, John Sturgeon, Blake Durham and Kevin Kelly. DPhoto by Jade Konis SENIOR CATHERINE COLLINS spikes as Coach Randy Denham blocks, lElPhoto by Jade Konis Q -l . 1 l' I I 3 W fit 1: K Q' l , Af, 4 is 31-ssl' I 1 - ,Q t , ,: 3 2. 'Ti imsfysnf' K 1 t I 5 I r r --S ' F. I 5 r ff mg A , ,mf rj 1g,: i gi 2 .,mIi.,3,gi.:,i nidrive Student Life 45 'Blood doners do it better' The annual blood drive, sponsored by Industrial Cooperative Training QICTJ at Tascosa was held in the study hall February 20-21. More than 131 pints were raised for the Coffee Blood Center who will distribute it to various hospitals in the Panhandle. Mrs. Linda Rangel, supervisor of the center, stated that the blood goes to the center to be tested for many kinds of impurities such as AIDS, Herpes Simplex, Hepatitis and many other diseases that may live in blood. The blood is taken to the center and then upon request it is distributed among the hospitals. Although attendance was down, and students did not pour in to give a pint of blood, and the quota was not met by a long shot, the blood drive went fairly smoothly. A couple of doners became ill, but then again that is not very unusual for giving blood. It is not all all surprising how many times people went in looking like they had just been sentenced to life imprisonment, but found out that giving blood is not nearly as bad as believed. The reason that I gave blood is that some day l would want someone to do the same for me, Dana Lumpkin, senior, said. IlEdited by Donna Williams H ....,,415a1a1a.sgaga1s,:915.gig.,:,:5:,gggggg,,sg5,5gg,g,,,5:5:5-Z.::5-3g,g,z,s.ag512,,:-3.3555-'5,53,Q:QE,Q54g.g3g:g53535.5',zgz,z,z2,:agsg2g5,.,55..f'5-:--'1 --'fr-2-2252,sg252325553525152555:5s5sgega5z,qs5ag35s5z5,5135-:-gf,3.3.2, - 1'F215-5'5.af51515:a:g:,.v-I-'.::..a..:Is-2-1-:1:::f:f:-,za :1'2 '12s,-: ' .JOY ew F' WZ. -1' -V li rf' S . Q - Qjz .. f 1- It was a shame that more people did not show.U I was dying, I would appreciate someone donating for me.. And as far as diseases are concerned, I would be glad to find out early instead of waiting to have a doctor's appointment. Mrs. Rosemary Parks Drama Teacher LEANING BACK to relax as he gives blood is senior Todd Williams. ClPhoto by Eric Brenner 46 Student Life! Blood Drive JUDGING THE precise place to insert the needle, Ms. Barbara Alavi carefully inserts it in place. Looking on are seniors Henry Aldape and Tommy Butler. SIVING TESTS on Senior Todd Williams is MS. LOOKING TO a friend for moral support is senior l:EEl-lNG l-lGl'l-l-l'lEADED after giving bl00Cl Can .inda Rangel while senior Billy Dunivan, senior Bllly DUnlV3l'l- be Om, of The Slfle effects of 9lVln9 blood Senior Seorge Jones, ancljunior Patrick Patterson check on Ljphoto by Eric Brenner Lamar German rests after he felt faint l Cloner' UPhoto by Eric Brenner 1 WSW if It was weird, I felt very 'G weak and nervous. Brent Shirley senior Nqwwmpi sl N wxNu '?'W'8f4-sm! 'Nw-...r ,G BEING NERVOUS is yet another part of giving blood. Senior Jessica Moore gives blood for the first time. GRASPING THE chair while the needle is inserted by Ms. Sheila Magee is senior George Jones. Blood Drive!Student Life 47 Doherty placed first in her indivi- N W hw x.,, : ,A .,, F if -sr' -vi' . .ax EACH YEAR prior to graduation, baccalaureate president of each class has a part in the service. services are held for the graduating seniors of Baccalaureate for the Class of 1985 took place on the Amarillo Independent School District, The Sunday, May 26. Spr' ng of '8 Rebels take top honors at state, regional competitions Several Tascosa students placed at state competitions during the spring of 1985. One of which being Joe Stafford, 1985 graduate, who, for the second consecutive year has taken the first place title at the state wrestling meet. . Stafford was also named the out- standing wrestler for the entire tour- nament. Most Outstanding is chosen by an overall vote of coaches and officials attending the tournament. Stafford was also named recipient of the J.E. Fergason All-Sports Award for the second consecutive year. Other Tascosa wrestlers placing at the state tournament were Shaun Brown, juniorg Jeff Gugenheim, 85 graduateg and Wood Norvell, also an 85 graduate. They each placed third. The state tournament was held in Amarillo at the Civic Center for the first time ever. The meet was moved from Austin to Amarillo because of the number of entries from the Texas Panhandle. Other Rebels competing on the state level in athletic events were swimmers Jody Barrett, senior, and Kelly Konis, 85 graduate. Barrett placed 13th in the 100 butterfly with a time of 54.20. Placing 16, Konis swam the 100-meter back- stroke in 1:05.1. Barrett and Konis were the only two of the thirteen Rebels to advance to state following the regional meet in Lubbock. Other Rebs competing in the region- al swim meet were Jody Brown, Dena Cassada, Stacy Garrison, Hollye Gug- enheim, Cindy Heien, Robert Gulde and Cody Huckabay. Sally Milton, David Pitt, David Riha and Billy Youngblood also qualified for regionals. Anthony Gulde was alter- nate Rebel athletic talent doesn't end with wrestling and swimming. Four Rebel tracksters qualified for state in the spring of 85, all of which being Lady Rebs. Cyd Doherty, junior, finished fifth in the 100-meter low hurdles with a time of 13.8. The 800-meter relay team finished fourth, with a time of 1:42.0. Members of the relay team were Pam Bartlett, senior, Doherty, Cynthia Johnson, 85 graduate and junior Stacy Smith. 48 Student Life!Spring of 1985 ,BRIAN NEWSOME, senior, placed twelth in the 800-meter run at the boys' regional track meet. Newsome took second place at district in the same event. g dual event at the regional meet. Placing second at region with a time of 1:41.1 was the Lady Reb relay team. Qualifying for the boys' regional meet were Ernie Climer, 85 graduate, and seniors George Jones and Brian Newsome. Climer finished fifth in his heat. Jones finished ninth in the 110 high hurdles and Newsome placed twelth in the 800-meter run. The Rebs fared rather well academi- cally in district, regional and state competitions. Senior Tommy McGuire made Tascosa history when he placed first at the Office Education Associa- tion National Leadership Conference in Houston. McGuire competed in Computer Emphasis I. He also attended the academic decathlon regional meet where he received three first place medals and a S200 scholarship. McGuire took first place at the state conference prior to nationals. Also placing at the state conference were George Jones, senior, and 85 graduate Frank Shawn. Placing first in computer emphasis II on the area level was Shawn Tortella, 85 graduate. Eric Gwynn, also an 85 graduate, won second place in Computer Emphasis I. Another first place state winner was 85 graduate Kim Barry. She repre- sented Tascosa at the National Mar keting and Distributive Education Clubs of America contest following her state victory. She also received a S300 scholarship for Amarillo College, Texas State Technical Institute or West Texas State University. Junior Jerry Bird placed first in Lawnmower Exhibit and third in Tool Identification at the VOCT Skills Contest, qualifying for state competi- tion. Typist and 85 graduate Angie Buchanan placed third at regionals, qualifying for state. Buchanan had won first place at district in the typewriting category Also placing in the district meet and quialifying for regionals were Amy Duckett, senior, in typewriting, Adam Jones, 85 graduate, in persuasive speaking, Tami Jones, senior, in editorial writing, and 85 graduate Kevin Petsch in Lincoln-Douglas de- batei. 'Speechers'l I.aDawn Fansher and Kercida Foreman, both 85 graduates, alsogplaced at district and eventually advanced to state. Fansher placed second in informa- tive speaking at the regional competi- it'w...ww tion. Also placing second at regionals was Foreman who competed in Lincoln Douglas debate. First place seemed to be a pretty popular place for Rebs competing on the state level. Chad Taylor, 85 graduate, won first place at the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America state contest. .Taylor competed in the auto parts clerk' division and received the G.C. Morris Trust scholarship. Butch Cagle, senior, placed second in? carpentry notebook, while Glenn Yarbrough, senior, took third in the painter notebook category. For the graduating seniors of 1985, the main highlights were: the prom, graduation and, of course, the all- night party. The Junior-Senior Prom was held on May 25 in the Tascosa commons. The theme was 4'Southern Nights and music was provided by Z-93's Ama- cron I. The commons was decorated with roses, streamers and a flowing water fountain which flooded the surrounding carpet. Probably the most-looked-forward to event was graduation which was at 8 p.m. Thursday, May 30, in the Amarillo Civic Center. Following graduation exercises was the all-night party. It ran from 11 p.m Thursday night until 6 a.m. the following morning. The party was held at the Virgil Henson Activities Center at West Texas State University lj Edited by Tami Jones, editor TRACY ANDREWS, 85 graduate, was named winner of the annual Bausch 8: Lomb Science Award for the 1984-85 school year. As a winner of the award, Andrews was eligible for one of several four-year scholarships at the University of Rochester in New York. Spring of l985!Student Life 49 TGP TE 9 SALL Y AR THU V X E KYL .,.......... 0 DANIEL Don Chambers has been a member ot number of years he was named Kwahadi of the Year as a senior and Head Chief. As a Kwahadi Indian Dancer Chambers performed at the Jerash Festival in Jerash Jordan on invitation of King summer of 1985. Chambers was a member of the Academic Decathlon and was a National Merit Scholarship commended student. the Kwahadi Indian Dancers for a Hussein and Queen Noor during the L R..- S- SR R QW wig MQZ AFTER A ROUGH day at school, senior Davy Milton loads up into his mothers Wagoneer, which better suits his long legs than does his tiny Porsche. l'.flPhoto by Robin McLeland .U-ff' f..' , .-.ff ,, i i. 1 Yfllllillillllilfiilllllll EEP, BEE Cars reflect individuafs personalities IIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 lt has often been said, you are what you eat, but let's look at this cliche from a different aspect. Suppose the saying changed to, 'lyou are what you drive. Due to an extensive search in Tl-lS's parking lots, a list has been made of students who drive a vehicle that in some way reflects their personality. Tascosa High School has very colorful parking lots, where nearly allcolors are represented, from brilliant red to darkest black, . pt p . 1 I 've always Iiked:SPOIfiSypg 5 cars tangent sizefrom unbelievably cars. They tmiakejneifeelii . ififlvfiios ffighfenmglv huge' and levefv' 5 3 it y ii.. I . 'itsy.i I sp 5 ' Q .thingin betweeng ' l ly0UIlQCf 'J' st.lt , , x . ts.s v . t s . t 1 LV,s i-,yii L 'i,.V .'.-.A.V ,',.' ..,'. i'.'. oilr o.',Vy s V if 'i,s Cars pddnvyt 'reflectp Vtthe s'.ii J ...ii i Pfwlelsi C.l7a?i1CieF ard lisli'. Fafi.dQisiShOW5ijli0WlWelllfilwlfifi l91?9v fl t iishsposfieiim-are li.. Similafflr Imagine a student who rides a skate- board to school. The board is small yet sturdy, whereas the student would most likely be small of build and would have to be strong and muscular in order to successfully control the movements of his board. Unfortunately, we have no students here at THS who ride a skateboard to school, but at least this is an effective comparison. From personalizing a car with humor-V ous bumper stickers to having a car custom painted or custom license-plated, people demonstrate certain aspects of their personalities through the appear- ance of their cars. i f i T r lf3Edited by Jessica Moore p . , .y,. t l Robin McLelancl JDHN.HARTZEl.L, a junior, sports'7 his cobra., V' g i ' lIlPhotobyJessicaMoore . it ..... . i s . t A My ..'- W g f V V mi .-.. I' . ' . - , V V Zo Z . 5 ig 5 gig W Q M M, r -f ' ., f ...'. . ' . .... . l it 7' tl Q , V ' F 59 E H Q .K . f . . . ,i . - I,- 1, f . gv ' H 2 i-, High., ' K ' ..., ....i....... .. A s ' -. .. ..... HV . I ...K I ,ME Wmmmw. ,, wwwie-M affwm.. ..a,.W... N12 .3 .. .M .. .. ..l - l ll'- H ...... .... . ' i 'ir lr' H 4, ..... 1 ..... . .,.... W llifl e iill V '-i, . it -if 7 . l i s'il 'iitftit itfs l 4 . . tt i Z 1 . .... .L ..... ........ . ,,, p ,,,,M.., .... . . L . L . , me Q 24. ' .W V H ' . .. ..1..i,7,Vi.sr'j .,... M .7 ,..,.,., WMM .,.... Iv I .. 1' ..... ::.,.:::.'::f'i:.'. ' Cersfwldevfslfffe 55 -Y if T. M --wus . Mfg ww-ff' .:: fm?f:Vat4'r. N325 - .W 339 'ZH 15 Q? 'Em if 'lf ll -K W r was 1 in 'fiwfiiflim i , M ai, .ii,.,,.,...,,m,.,,...., ,..., .. ,,,.. ,,.. .,..+f,..Mi i W K ii '-1 L ' f 'F 2 H 'r 1',f r wi, ,gi ..ewf'w,..-iffsignww.ge.ifza:t,iiiswziffa-.:i:i,:-,rm1-we 1 fe Q f Y geapggfefagif f M1451 awww' Q If ,.. ix.N...,i iifi2?f5EiYfesiiZiw Smwff-'f 1 ie: ,sf 'fp w?if.,.m as ffmfffa izsmfifsf ,. ffiQNi1e5:ii1's5:si nes,fg.3gs..Fi5' me .or ,fn if-52225A214551-5.225 iegssifi Kse.1fev.1fisffst,'rsf 7 xx 1feQ,:en,s 32s,-.9 .,,, elsif.-r regal... ig., iiffi siege sw Q, lm ,--- we - . x he 'S Lq,, 3 R, 'RF A r.,.....e Qaeahfessaa-:reg ff , - . 1f:2f-Wee, :if .A ' Y 56 Student ufenzv. Guide --in ,-,, 4 ,..., me .L.,L---.f . .,.. w.:i,,.im:fuf1 ,,-- ...viii 1 1. ,-,.f . uw' si wi. yan: wa' ' ..sx-rf.-.-.Q i iid-....,.. ,. -- .. ,. If K A S1 51' i .iff '53-iffQ543E:SiF1?l5ii'Ti -f - . fgffe.. fi ,-. Qggwm.s:l'if:,grfg5:i31iQg5ggeim- ' 1 - 1.--f sm. V.irfizr9igfwf.:f??faifgga.e -. -. -:im wiff .w:,.7--:iif1fa f: . .- leaf sr-iii-Six..vrg:Qgix,,5ggn- . .... x , i. .. i f K i a i s . p ti3S! A m space? u nkws . . .1.se..f.Q-,.yf1,g .., W.. . A ' f 45551 f?if2?i35f'fEL5?':vYY' .. ... . . . . ... ,.., .. . ...,,- ...,, V - ...w....,-.nf -L--.. i..-infix, .w.. feyfu- eie - 1 1 ' . - - ' . . 1: - -: s',,-Iilfu, .-'ua.349.:g.'fi1:s:e:A1JIU' Zim' v1k59fflfsr:Eaf71fViEE1Wf2.f'f1:k,-:-fe... . , . . . . , . , fx. L.ifafrs:1:11,..M.-1f...ff,.i1,'1fe,...sr'ifzfwisz1fe,--.a1.,-gffqrm f. f-1 - - - - -- - ., K .k.L .ras ,,.. '.,,.. , ...M ,.kk, ..,..,,.W,...e.e2.,.1,,, ,.., iw, ,,.. .e.1.ff.,.fff..,..: . . . - . . . ., ., ,.,.. ....i. l . liiil iissf K i Hi WOHWDQT ... P'-S fflaf 30014 at' some K of i beeufiss and bomb- authdfeiili K only aff is fhfowing the af ii Camefa The artieie theyie too dem dumb to do troversyf and the else. As for interesting and King himself, ftoil comment. e T l T isalal i K The artiele, or rather cie- bunked the 10 Biggest Myths about Texas. T ' y King first attacked The gAlamo thinking .Santa Anna hadrft already Texas lovelies--tell me, is Ladybird .Johnson not interesting?! The third topic which King so harshly debunked was that of Cowboys and Cattle. Texans are no longer living in the Stone Age--of course round-ups are A -vfiy so ,-Q. i..m.5,Yfiiyffe W .fw.,f.7,.sgg53g3i 57SiL?g?:fEfe3?5J , - .- .,.. ,.,.. .,.,.. W I I Dec N QQ 6011 'ii l N l M, W llll ll done enough damage to lTexas--3?1jide, a now conducted by helicopter and pick King clefames the fthe up truck. That leaves more time to Alamo by statingfthah' .In+ffQLiiii1Q..theygji.enjoy some of that great Lone Star ldefenders of the g.isc beer and shoot the stuff. We Texans and P0Uf2d' like g..ii siss h ave g also cleaned up our acts by over patronage ls.i puffing the cows in feeder pens. King states sg.f fOne3can'tlvery well enjoy this wide- .have amass i.las lss.. .Space if he Steps in a Pile of Afma'iSi .asifefv five. Steps, n0W.ca l1 k.i3lGCli Of.wide-op2H.i1SPHC2Si aii.e. li 155597 iaiis T i aiiliii i ilil .K isii 'KNSAflffiUffHT7f61Q3Cifiscal 3' 501-Ir T 59108-2?fi 1 f Bv the Year 2000 K the H1051 Of fwfhifls but Skis?- wofld--' .gi l parking lots, football According ,tal a.ii K .siiii Q i.l ififigidg and Amarillo. Now folks, here thesegsoented .yi.lil..ll oes-eififangers me just to write it-- own IQS the samg as il'l'cfAmarillo won't be paved over be and areiinteresting only cause it isn't worth the cost of the with Okla2liiJma. l gl glig T cementj ' ' .-.....-....1....1-..--.......m-.....1- sa bw X Raiser! Blake at He!! Town 'ffQ,'QjgQ2'f2g 'i-1 i .f.QQl.fQLQ,Q ,,- L'.z'y 2-fIQ?fgf.1Q,.i2g,.f'Qlgf1Q 1 ,-, gig '. Q2 , ..' i .:',1,Z SENIOR GAIL PROCOPIO fills out survey sponsored by council. -:,- kss.. if v,h Ezgnxj k1'Vi, 11'f 'V QPh0t0 by Robin McLe1and :N or lllsl e . 99 n . - MRS. PAN STICKSEL is in communications as well as other areas of excellence. lf1Photo by Robin McLeland VICKIE WARD gets papers together for teachers. Sophomore Kristi Presley is her daughter. Dphoto bv Robin MCI-eland VOLUNTEER CINDY LUCKETT mans the copying machine. Her son, Shane, is a sophomore. CIPhoto by Jade Konis 58 Student Life! Excellence Council VOLUNTEERING TO work in the office is'Esther Roberson, Stephanie, her daughter, is a senior. ElPhoto by Robin McLeland ,nfiilw We started the council because we felt parents were not doing all that they possibly could to help Tascosa Dr Hugh Sticksel Special coun il Promotes excellence at Tascosa The Tascosa Excellence Council began in the fall of 1984 when Principal Gerald Nipp appointed an Adopt-a-School Com- mittee. Their task was to survey parents, teachers, students, and staff members in order to be able to present to potential adopters of our school a well documented list of needs. ln compiling the results, it became apparent that Tascosa had many needs in its classrooms, and in support of school, its teachers and its programs. It was also apparent from surveys, that parents wanted to be more directly involved in the school. The Excellence'Council was launched with a meeting and the formation of seven special committees which would develop parent involvement in address- ing the needs of our school, These committees and their chairper- sons are: Career-and-College, Alice O'Brieng Communications, Judy Sorelleg Facilities and Funding, Wendy Marsh and Sharon Oshager, School Spirit, Alan Roberson, Student Population, Lynn White, and Volunteers and Community Resources, Barbara Harkins. Rex Lemert, Suzy Lanier, Lynn White, and Forest Jones researched ways to promote support for the band. These committees were created to promote excellence in all phases of the programs offered here at Tascosa, and to deal with the needs of Tascosa. The council has purchased a new collater and an electric stapler to help teachers get their classroom papers together faster and easier. They have also provided the cheerlead- ers with new speakers for the stadium, and an air horn to announce the arrival of the football players onto the field. In addition, they acquired a globe and up to date atlasses for the Library. Volunteers, incorporated with the council, work in the office and with the teachers. In the future, they plan to assist the counselors in making the Guidance Information System available more read- ily to the students. The Tascosa Excellence Council and Special Committees will continue to promote excellence and aid the school wherever there is a need. Dlidited by Robin lVlcLeland E DR. HUGH STICKSEL takes a picture while supporting the Lady Volleyballers at the state meet. courtsey Photo Excellence Council! Student Life 59 1985--a year marked by an unprece- dented gush of charity fund-raising, terrorist nightmares, natural and man- made disasters. lt was a year for record-breaking athletes, Eddie Murphy, comedian-actor- 198 , year of charit , 0 relief and sorrow singerg a year of hope for world affairs, a year of RAMBO. A year of relief and controversy as Charles Rumbaugh was executed in Huntsville, a year of getting it to- gether with the passing of the seatbelt law by the Texas State Legislature, it was a time for sorrow when an Amarillo High school cheerleader died in a car wreck. It was a year of excellence as the Lady Rebels took second place in the state wvolleyball finals. y RICK NELSON, 45, has been a star since the age 12. He closed his last performance with an old Buddy Holly tune, RAVE ON. The following day he met death in the same fashion as 22-year-old Holly had back in 1959. Killed in the plane accident along with Nelson were five band members and his fiancee, Helen Blair, actress. Photo-artwork from PEOPLE Magazine. Around the world Terrorists haunted both the airways and seas, making headlines many times throughout the year. Palestinians hijacked TWA Flight 847 in June, four PLO men seized an Italian ship in October. In November 60 people were killed during the hijacking of an Egyptian airliner. Rescue forces stormed the plane and terrorists lobbed three grenades, setting off asphyxiating fires. After 17 days of captivity the survivors were brought home. 1985 was a devastating year as nature took her toll on human lives. Hurricanes, earthquakes, volcanoes and other natural disasters left thousands dead and an even greater number homeless. An earthquake rocked Mexico City, the largest city in the world, leaving 5,000 dead and 150,000 homeless. In November Columbia's. 17,716-foot Nevado del Ruiz erupted, leaving more than 20,000 dead or missing in mud and ashes. A dam burst in Italy killing 200. A land slide in Puerto Rico took 150 more lives. '85 was also the year for Bob, Danny and Juan. These hurricanes, along with Gloria and Kate, caused I S5 billion damage and 36 deaths. Probably the most threatening and costly was Elena. Rampaging up the Gulf Coast, Elena raged into Mississippi at125 mph--with seven tornadoes in her wake. Despite the pain and sorrow that plagued the world, a few good notes were sounded in 1985. The music industry flexed electronic muscle and became a medium with a real message. Musicians seemed suffused with a sense of moral mission, donating their talents for records like We Are the World, and for such events as the Live Aid concert, 16 hours of nonstop rock that produced 370.5 million to save lives in Africa. Together, these groups and others raised 3137 million--and the conscious- ness of a world. A man had a dream, through his dream came these musical organizations to raise money for such great causes. The man, 33-year-old Irish singer and songwriter, Bob Geldoff. He formed the supergroup Band Aid, launching a charity pheno- menon. '85 was a year of surprises as a treasure was found two miles deep in the Atlantic. On Sunday, September 1, 1985, at one a.m. seven engineers were studying TV monitors on the U.S. Navy research vessel KNORR, 400 miles off the coast of Newfoundland, when a clutter of metal debris and the silhouette of a ship's boiler flashed across a screen. The viewers cheered, 12,000 feet below, they realized, lay the TITANIC. Over the next five days thousands of images of the floating palace were recorded. Shortly after the find, the team assembled on the fantail to conduct a memorial service for the 1,503 lost in the disaster. It was the same hour--and the same place--the TITANIC had gone down 73 years before. August 15, 1985, marked the 40th anniversary of the Japanese surrender that ended World War II. Across the nation For Americans 1985 was a year of glamour, sorrow, breaking records and a battle against AIDS. Baseball players had a big year in 1985. Mickey Mouse Donald Duck CLARENCE DUCKY NASH was the voice of Disney's Donald Duck for 50 years. Nash was 80 years old when he died in 1985. El Photo-artwork from LIFE Magazine. Pete Rose, Cincinnati Reds, broke Ty Cobbls record for Most Hits, Career with 4,192. Two pitchers entered the exclusive 300 win club: Phil Niekro, New York Yankees, and Tom Seaver, Chicago White Sox. Niekro, 46, also succeeded Satchel Paige as the oldest man to throw a shutout. Modern era's youngest 20-game win- ner twenty-year-old Dwight Goodin, New York Mets, achieved the pitcher's triple crown, leading the league in victories l24l, strikeouts l268l and earned run average 11.531, Then he promptly became the youngest to win the Cy Young award too. Angels' Rod Carew became only the 16th player to reach 3,000. Another big name in sports was that of a young man who made his debute in professional football when drafted by the Chicago Bears in 1985. Having a neck of 22 inches, a 48-inch waist and thighs that measured 34 inches apiece, this 308-pound rookie became the heaviest man in NFL history to score a touchdown off a set play. The young man wearing the number 72, playing for the Bears--William the Refrigerator Perry. 1985 was a sorrowful year as Ameri- cans payed their last farewells to some most noteable celebrities. I Yul Brynner, 65, strode on stage 4,625 times as the Siamese monarch in THE KING AND I and won a Oscar for the 1956 film. Another film great, Orson Wells, died at the of 70. Teen idol Rick Nelson died in a plane crash on New Year's Eve. The Wicked Witch of the West, Margaret Hamilton, died at 82. Hamilton portrayed the awful witch in the original WIZARD OF OZ in 1939. America said goodbye to the voice of Donald Duck, Clarence Ducky Nash, 80. Samantha Smith, 13, wrote a letter to Yuri Andropov asking for peace. Smith was killed in a plane crash on her way home from filming an episode of LIME-' STREET. Karen Ann Quinlen's life, along with her parents' suffering, finally came to an end in 1985. Quinlan's life '.'.'as the subject of a 1975 Supreme Court case when her parents asked the Court to allow their daughter's life support system to be cut off. Quinlan, 31, had gone into a coma following a party where she had mixed drugs and alcohol. The Court granted permission for her life support to be cut off. Quinlan continued to live for several years until 1985. 1985! Student Life 61 Famed actor Rock Hudson, 59 lost a hard fought battle against AIDS. The death of Hudson brought about a great deal of fear and controversy over the disease. As always, fads and fashion played a big role throughout the year. Swatches clocked in with their wild prints and mismatched colors. Paisley prints, stirrup pants, lace, Bruce and Madonna dominated the fashion scene. Rambo, Masters of the Universe, MIAMI VICE and Lady Di had a big influence on teens and kids alike. The video craze and wine coolers took over as did Pound Puppies, Opus and My Buddy. The Coke war continued as the Coca-Cola company came out with a new better Coke. The big guys very quickly went back to the old Classic. A war that many Americans choose to forget ended only 11 short years ago. A conflict in which American losses were severe--58,000 dead, 300,000 wounded, 3150 billion spent and our country's self-confidence and unity shaken. A conflict which caused much controversy and protests, a conflict in which America became involved in during the 60's and stayed until the end, in 1975, a conflict that, as hard as America may want to, will never be forgotten--the Vietnam War. Throughout Texas Wednesday, September 11, 1985, just before sunrise...the switch was thrown. Charles Chuckie Rumbaugh finally got what he deserved. Rumbaugh, 28, had been convicted for the murder of Amarillo jeweler, Michal Fiorillo, 58. He had been granted a stay of execution a number of times prior to the September date. But, one could say, I guess he just ran out of excuses. On the morning of April 4, 1975, the body of Fiorillo was found in a back room of his jewelry store. He had been shot once in the left side with a .25-caliber automatic pistol. Rumbaugh was the first person con- victed in Potter County to be executed in over 30 years. Although justice may have been done in Rumbaugh's case, what about the seatbelt law? Is this justice? In 1985 the Texas State Legislature passed the seatbelt law requiring all persons riding in the front seat of a vehicle to wear a seatbelt. Along with passing the seatbelt law, they raised the legal drinking age falthough it won't go into effect until 62 Student Life! 1985 COMING OUT of the second loop and headed for the tunnel is the Texas Tornado going through one of its many test runs. The ride underwent extensive testing prior to opening in the summer of 1985. Costing over S1 million, the Tornado includes 2,050 feet of track and reaches a peak of 80 feet before descending the first hill. Over 300 gallons of white paint was used to paint the rideg 200yards of concrete was used in the loading station and underground tunnel. ClPhoto by Gary Slade. -OJ- September, 19861 and ,passed a law concerning 'opened alcoholic beverages. It is now against the law to have an opened container of alcohol anywhere near a car, even if the car is parked and the engine turned off. 1985 was a year for words when T.V. GUIDE published an article written by Larry L. King, Texas native. The article concerned the ten biggest myths about Texas, attacking such things as the Alamo, the Dallas Cowboys and-- Amarillo. DESCENDING THE'hi1l following the turnaround, Wonderland Park em- ployees ride the Texas Tornado for the television and newspaper cameras. The turnaround consists of a 50- degree banking, it brushes the ground, going immediately 'up' and then 'down' into the second loop. The train goes through two loops, the first being 360 degrees verticle and 72 feet high, the second is also 360 degrees verticle but is only 52 feet high. Immediately after coming out of the second loop the 7-car train enters a 200-foot tunnel that is 13 feet deep iundergroundl. The ride lasts 39 seconds, lift to brake run. me At home A trattic incident devastated the citi- zens of Amarillo and sent the police department into a state of shock. On November 11, 1985, Sargeant James D. Mitchell, Jr. became the 11th officer to be killed in Amarillo, the 9th one killed by gunfire. Mitchell, 43, was on his way home from work when he stopped at the scene of a one-car accident at 3629 South Austin. The officer was gunned down in the backyard of the residence. Three suspects were arrested only four hours after the shooting. 1985 was also a devastating year for Randall County residents. Randall County Sherrif Cliff Longest, 57, died of a heartattack on May 10. Death brought sorrow to Amarillo residents once again on Thursday, Nov- ember 14. Todd Anderson, senior cheerleader at Amarillo High was killed in a car accident. Despite the way it may sound, 1985 wasn't a completely bad year. For instance, there was the petitioning of rock singer Bryan Adams. With over 5,000 signatures, how could he say 'no?' ln the summer of '85 a Tornado took the city by storm. That's the Texas Tornado, mind you. The Tornado is a double loop roller coaster located at Wornderland Park. One of the the most exciting things of 1985 might possibly be the Lady Rebel volleyball team. They won second place in the state volleyball tournament after defeating the 1984 state champs. The Lady Rebs lost a hard fought game to San Angelo Central, ending the season with a 38-2 record. lIlEdited by Tami Jones, editor. 1985! Student Life 63 ere does the real life begin? or a lot of people, life L'really begins with getting their driving licenses. No more waiting for your ride, no more driving mom to school and them trading places, and no more family time after school or on a Friday night where the real life begins at 3:35. When I first got my 'license 'I wanted to go driving-crazy and find everybody, Jeanne Roach, senior, said. As the newness of driving wore off, many students begin getting jobs to cover their running around expenses and mostly to get a car. Troy Roberson, senior, said .UI work to make money to be rich. Working weekends tends to ruin ones social life. It often cuts back on the running around, dating or just going out with friends. Working is a responsibility that must be put up with even on weekends. The worst disappointment about my job is working weekends, said Tyra Richardson, junior. For those people who don't have to work get to enjoy a little more of the social life at some of the fhang-outs like Medi Park, Austin Park, parties , and of course the legendary Polk. Sophomore Aimee Burgess said I like going to the movies, a dance, or just Wil home and have friends over. What does one do in the middle of the week when they don't work? Many students enjoy aerobics, gymn- astics, modeling or work on after school activities such as speech or cross country. Jeanne Roach, senior, said I take aerobics because it helps me get rid of stressfi Although life really does begin after 3:35, it's not always fun. Edited by Dana Lumpkin, associate editor ,,,, f:,g,5::f. j::,j5,g5-js' ,Lu ffkgjj A3221Qf3:il5fI'?5?.L :5E:iiil'215.L5Vg35EE: L,r3f9Z7QIfl'E9i2':ik:S3S'f'-Simi-wlfilkiflfifiw 5:5 ,:::se.:wf pam. saw :sz.e2afe:q,,-i,.:gggsQ.sa.fs:gm-gi-isg:sg.:f.:,1v..S:fwz' ffI2.iwiisswsssiwwwf-isSEQ:-Lee ,. . , 'Q ':k:5E:Jf:5f 'Pills I5::.,T' 3453 E591i7l:.l'?5i r5:'fi'rS:Nz, f -U JTW: 5-1 sz: .:: 'I-r. i2, 19151 SNL 1:9 W ,sm .... 3 .Yr.i,.k,A,g1-Vfikrf9-,,j',:,Q2,gr.n gs irlw. yvfigfgzmgiggik,,,r,s31gEwL.ts3, f., -A122 -V-fm. My ' f ,LSQHALH wwif ,,... W, Q-w,..i5...,,.s Qs W.,--we-.,,,..,-...sm f,..s:,.,...f.,,-,,,..:g,,.s:g.,z f:,,..s-gs 'EI1EE311-55:Sf2fi5S?iIb5iL25S?i:UF..?55lE5mi?5fEE1.fLfi51ii:,-5:77:55fiiLZieE5??1Ai7'-Lair .zwiaerff-SE:'L-V's::Vw.fsf1fr:1' +::ev:'f' f f,...,.,,,,, ,..g,:f.af,.,.r,,.Q15.: wigs 4253, 1i.,ff+a--f,..rg-,sw,.w-.amy A-f,.1Q::sgf.rgsz 3,211.5-,,.sfff.s . ,. ,, , , ..,, , , , 5... ,,,.. rn, ...,,,.. , .,.i ., .... , ,... .. Qiffgrriigiai-IQ?-?r1s:H fs'f'1if.. f:,r.st 5 'jigsaw-.fs:S1s-t..4::2z1fi- fmsviivf 1?-fsfsififwlfiff-wr .mszffsf 5121145 msw1v.ff:fzsz' K'eiifwitgfigieiii'far L s J S, ,..... ... ,rw WHEREVER HE'5 at, Kirk Davis, S9l'ii0f, CHD be S6911 JESSICA MOORE and Denys Quimet, both seniors, :.....,-,ws ---. H. use .--f MM... .W is . ,,... .r .. ,H A. W,.' :...s.-.-S-W -f.. ow is for M wf....f:s, -s--. s-ff,..:ir.g, gm mf. f -...fs-f,..f:1, wzw :g:f,.f:,, H, i rm.--rf, kkif ..s-ms,-,,,,,,,....,,s,r.:,.1t-,,,,.:-,,,-H.W-Q-fri.,---r,.,.-+-fg:-swz, ,--- Zamiga:...gmt-v,..f , , . . .... .,.. , , I. sr, SW, ,,1:,, ear doing freestyle maneuvers on his bike. spent hours after school and weekends along with ' lIlPhoto by Tommy Butler other staff members trying to complete their pages for yearbook deadlines. 64 Student Life! Life After 3:35 lnweckcnds cz to '.'s-152.490,0Ll1'f-Wiillall Amy friends and go cruisin' iziffgiaround Medi Park and Austin Park , lf A f A f JEANNE ROACH, SENIOR Lai Vmov'ies,'ogf,,tofa' dancef' L, F ' t:'VIV'i'Q'i ,-: kfrf, -Vh'. ',ggV 2f?E??i22QCfUiSsgltfblkjH1id9Q-21,up Sundayrmorning and i,l,iOr A - A S A racT,s T sci, S ,,,r,sr,,si T 2 s,w,T rrr, b,,T .JACK SHAFEKSOPHOMORE pg Oaifhighfranarisleep an day. Q57 V'.l 3115, 'A i 5 BYBEE, SOPHOMORE Clubland party with all ffm-saelgorgeaumiiege Quysfw S Q1f:sgyg5g5gyl, s,w,ss, CATHYJLEIGH-MOONEY, Som-iomons ,f toyffaos inthe winter and go 4-wheeling in fiiiiglthe'sfafingf A S A A A 1 Tyy, isyi J , A TOMMY:-3uTLER,sEN1oR ffm, L sleep. H A A JESSICA MOORE, SENIOR Q-N., ..,. ,iQf1K '?7 W A NEJ AFTER GETTING home from work at Montgomery Wards senior John Eastland prepares to do his accounting homework. IIlPhoto by Danny Butcher SHARON KINDLE, senior, spends some of her hours after school working at Red Cross Shoe Store. H Hu.. JY FFA ALONG with other activities often requires after school participation Gwen Golladay, senior, Jimmy James, junior, and Danny Proctor, senior, sheer a lamb at the FFA farm. AFTER SCHOOL senior Mary Ballard goes to the Olympix to do aerobics. UPhoto by Jeanne Roach I ...- Life After 3235f Student Life 65 ,w,V.,., A.,, A,..,.,A., L, L, In , g5z?j2ZQe5gfgiw,Mktgs1zigggggi1--,.f,::,,Q, -, Q 9' , -a,,2,,ri,,2,.MwVV ,::, , .,A. . ,hi V.:2eiViVw:QmwVsVV ,Sw 3, ,V VV M, ,,, , f S , 5f2Lr '?S 35229 'P X E5Ei5274fl5i5 K lizifqlille flfzv ,lfilz SE3i5QQ55fiQ5E5Q22ffigNfgVif f f-1f1l?gf25'f9QH VVQYV :z:ZQfiSifii6iki?, :V :wrferywr-s,, frfeafe- swf'legyi:1sggs2zg2,511gi:,wV, new.ext-575V?iEf5?2f5lef?Ki15L55iQ1 I4a'Elf'Q52552352555Ekfyhffiiie-iiZ?ii5EQZi55iE55 x 1,-W, Wi,.o,ff.,Vr ,V , . , YHer'-:f211,fifwt:V211H1 2 ,t.Veis,V, K - I 2 U I 1 ii f, . - V X '39 -,Qhz --.,,.,, COACHES CAN be spectators too as shown by Mr,Russ Gilmore, head basket- ball coach at the Tascosa-Canyon game. lil Photo by Steve Terrell STEVE DAVIS and Marcus Klingsick, 'lim SUSAN BYNU -L. -Jw PREPARING A layout for a senior ad is senior Tami Jones. 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I - af r S ,::r:,- ,. :wifiVugspvgigggfwesrfLW422VfseVrfesVrrW5gi3V w wrt-Vgg,s3rsVae,,mQ Qwys-V 5 e,egW,M asVwrfw'amerifMs?gwvw1rmsweVwe :iff :wsrrwlwf MV--VV-1VVA:-V,:-HT ss'f,,ff,,Vr,-I-VV-M-1-V,:f, V,..,.sgiimvwo,rrtfev-we,,frs:iw W'es'wY41G1'iw 1' 9 as Mm,nw1sms2n,, rw, N ti ,.,R.,,ms,,,,2,,,smarmaeswmMww,,tsmamm.31,fa. Wigwamm,-,,Mm,wt.M.1ami,,seM,,,,nm,,,rlX,MVVLZ iivmwViWW,,VV,,wVfNV2QeeQ1eWEm9,VWWanQisQfaseasEQwwalmewreglzsfsflrt K r eb S,V,fo,Meswere,,,3,,V5gg3,Weme,,w,,rs,,. ,m9i,,g,,i,,i 1 X 2 , 3 , ,X X ,, igww3g,aw,1,,gg,,VQw5gg9g555t,VV::x both seniors work on a computer math ,Aoo S 1 S assignment during Cleta Reed's fourth , S lli glli period class. is e is its X Cl Photo by Eric Brenner S K S 2 We have fun, We get our kicks, We're the class of 86 !!!!! Vicypresident President Secretary Jaynie Fields Greg Daniel Susan Bynum UPhoto by Eric Brenner 0, W V, - f--- ,.., . .,..,. . A- V re f Q o S aana nneni - or iiii iiii iiiiiii 'iii 2 iii iiiiii 'iiiliiil l aa a r S r n eane 68 Rebels! Seniors , Akk, ,. ,. .,.,., K, ,,.., My A. . W Q. .. . L 51,75 f,sm,sq.f1ygggegQgeiifggjjffgffff mf ,1.rzj:qjf. 'gf,g'gg:-g,-19.12, zijgqTf.g-fgfgm :eva .iw'fsiigififg-:f,,2-fr-fz,.'5 zifmff,-:g.:f,sxLz, ifufH::'fwf,-fg.1:.sfTiff:fr:-'f-:Sf i K .. 5 ,,.., .,,.,,kk.-, Q , f--f ri- .ML M, is f a--f, Lf, .V ..,,...- .L-- f--- . i Yr.: 4: --f'- :K+-: f,.. f1,..1, .ers .sz I: f,.- bv- ff' Q Q- ff::--M . M, R,,,f,gQg1gqg-gg-'gif .ff,:f-,,gkg,gggZg-Qi-f,,1v,s:ggf,i:qjj1V,gg,--w,-,,.A..,.fi11g1qig5ggggkgfg-g,-1,--Q-fvr.s1,:2-.iwfl--w::f,:we if iia lia by Eric Brenner Y Senior Favorite Lane Tipton I:IPhoto by Eric Brenner Senior Favorite Michele Hall E1Photo by Eric Brenw 14-1 Q CHEERING ON the Rebel volleyball team are seniors Billy Dunavin, Brian Newsome, Kevin Kelly and Scott Boyd. IIlPhoto by Steve Terrll LOUNGING AT at 54Rebel football games are senior,Henry Aldape and Darin Ford. lilPhoto by Steve Terrell ..,, , .,,. , ,J W-V lIPhoto by Eric Brenner l'll miss their humor. Mary Ross English teacher rvv aill laallr ssiiggigi vssrr i EQEEQ EQQQQQE shy , , r ih - alls . is ' ii SINGING THE school song is senior Susan Bynum. , 'El Photo by Steve Terrell aewzrwi elf 5,-:iz lwz .fgrf r.,, ,..., , ,nm ..,, D,o, M... , r.,, i is ,, W iyzm, wr.,,Af5Hw, ,r ,,.. Vt, , r.,,i ., M. U..,,.. 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SQ- -I,-v --..fr1:wr--- fw- ol yystWMWWsHMs,MmswsWerWsvests gm-22 lli . 3 Qomwogg wma- 1, zwgivzzfr--fzv w f.1552zff2wif'w1 LLL2ffs,-wii-iii? .U-Wm fi,-,, f . ,,,,, -vw rr--zz.eizwisw-1.5-fa, :rr 5-viz Q--1, ww fm .21 tif ir.,,lS,,,sM.,,,u,, W, A ,M-s, .W ,M1w.,- if-.ff f-was -,,,:.:wga1 Q-e:.w-wilewr--Uv we-fi. wff.-wi-wars:--i-1'f f .1f:-':r-1'-vw-fr 1--fi 1-ff--wvfa-122 w,.., .aw -v-'tb fff' w':L,fwH.-Q, H is--:rea W-4 i in 5' lwfwf rf-1-ff, --J:-LQ:u.e, V --f,,.S7Tf :st :r1r2i lfW.1e,'f1f-W 'Q-mIL,-w.zg7wlLTf5.:::'1'-lWl+:,':'fk- ,, .i.,, , 5 -ff1i,..,,A1r.-W l,.,,J ,.Mi-i,--a.o-,1,.-, is-ws-i, ..- .,.-af,-ws.--,fizfm-.QQ--Q:f':--W , W. .,,,, M if g:.-qv'ssz?2i5,- ,r.g,,s,,s,,1w is- ,,, ,-, ies-we-lggei H M., ,L fa fr,.,,flg-,rs fi---1,1ir,o,i. ,vt .s-ms ,1 WEL Seniors! Rebels 69 Abbott, Melinda Aldape, Enrique Alfred, Steve Allen, Traci Almond, Dawn Alton, Angie Anderson, Rachel Anderson, Yvonne Arthur, Sally Austin, J. B. Bahn, Jimmy Baird, Bruce Baker, Marina Ballard, Mary Banks, Leigh Ann Barras, Melissa Barrett, Jody Bartlett, Pam Barton, Tyra Bashiom, Julie Bass, Sherman Bell, Joel Benson, Mickey Berry, David Berry, Juton Berry, Stuart Bierman, Kim Billeter, Shawn Blackman, Aaron 1 3' Senior Gary Gilley has been living his Sunday afternoons to the limit for the past six years by motor cross racing, and he plans to continue doing so in the future. It isn't going to be my career, but it is my hobby. A very expensive hobby. Gilley rides a Y Z 125 motorcycle in races. The biggest race I ever won was the race in Ponca City when I was fifteen years old, Gilley said. A I usually go to the Lake Whitney race in Dallasgl like thatftrack the best, Gill2V said. A A A Gilley doesn't have too many acci- dents. As far as injuries are concerned I've been pretty luck. I don't really get hurt, I don't like the way most people think about racers. They've got the -wrong lreputationf' Gilley said. People think of us as being wild and crazy, and that we don't.Care,ffabout anything, but that isn't,g true. While other people are out raising heck on Saturday night, we stay at home and get a good nights sleep because we race the next day. We have to eat right, work out and train just like any other but l've dislocated my shoulder once and sport. According to Gilley, racing is a very knee. Gilley sg ga- M M - What does Gilley like best about racing? The thing I like best about racing is pulling whole shot off the gate, he said' Getting in front like that you have the whole track to yourself and you can set your own pace. y i l popular sport, and it is becoming more and more popular. Racing is gaining popularity not only in the U.S. but in Europe too. I think it is getting more popular because with all the equipment there is now, racing is getting a lot safer. ElEdited by Jeanne Roach Rebels!Set1iors ABBOTT, Melinda: Band, OEA, Spanish Club. ALDAPE, Henry: Wrestling, Student Council. AL LEN, Traci: Volleyball-second year varsity, Track-second year varsity, National Honor Society President, Rensselear Award for Math and Science. ALTON, Ang- ela: Track Team, Rebel Spirits, Academic, Decathelon Team, Spanish Club, OEAAUSTIN, J.B.:WrestlinC!. Drafting, Wood- BAHN, Jimmy: Data Processing, Library Aide, Office Aide. BAIRD, Bruce: Football, Wrestl- ing. BAKER, Marina: Key Club, Orchestra, Speech, French Club. BALLARD, Mary: Student Coun- cil, Rebel Spirits, French Club, Prayer Partner, Young Life, Teacher's Aide, Office Aide, Wrestling Splrit.BANKS, Leigh Ann: Rebel Spiritsj Key Club, Speech Team, Rebel Spirit Coun- cil. BARRAS, Melissa: Spanish Club President. Tennis. Les Chanteurs, Speech Team, Rebel Spirits, Rebel Spirit Council, Prom Committee, Top Ten Voting Committee, French Club Vice- president. BARRETT, Jody:Swim :Team 10,11,12. BASHIOUM, Julie: Rebel Spirits 10, Basketball Manager, Spanish Club, 10. BASS, Sherman: Drama 10,11,12, Key Club 10,11,12, --Orchestra Secre- tary and Treasury, 10,11, Speech 12, National Honor Society 12, Yman, Spanish Club 10,11,BEAIi, Ricky L.: Football, 10, Track 11.12, HECE 12. BELL, Joel: Industrial Arts' 11,12, Spanish Club 11. BENSON, Mickey: Band 10,11, Orchestra 10,11,12, Honor Society 12, Academic Decathelon 12, Spanish Club 10,11,12, Teach- er's Aide. BERRY, David: ROTC, FHA. BERRY, Juton: Band 10, Flag Line 11, Office Aide 10,11, Band Favorite 11, Band Secretary 11, Key Club 10. BERRY, Stuart: Spanish Club, Office Aide, Golf Team, Soccer Team, National Honor Society. BILLETER, Shawn: FFA10, ICT 11 Class Parlamentarian Area Reporter, Third Place Wheel Alignment District. BLACKMAN, Aaron: Basketball: BLACKWELL, Bon- nie: French Club, National Honor, Society. BLEVINS, Ron: JV Foot- ball, Drama Club. BONNER, Jam- ie: Varsity Golf, Office Aide, Student Council, Spanish Club. al Honor Society, Student Council. BRASHER, Kimberly: Journal- ism, Tennis, Rebel Spirits, Stu- dent Council, Rebel Spirits Coun- cil,Soccer. BRENNER, Eric: JV Baseball Team 11, Yearbook Pho- tographer 11,12, Honorable Men- tion Photography. BLOCKER, Stacey: Library Aide, Wrestling. BLOCKER, Terry: Band 10,11, DECA 11,12. BRENT, Jay: Soph- omore, JV Football, Wrestling 10,11,12, Track 10,11,12, FHA, Office Aide, Spanish Club. BREWER, Sabrina: Band 10,11, 12, Flag Captain 12, Flag Line 11, Gallery 10,11,12, Spanish Club 10, Office Aide 11, Newspaper Staff, Teacher's Aide 11. BRICE, Jamy: Wrestling 10, Auto Mechanics 11, BRISCOE, Teresa: Les Chanteurs, French Club, Student Council, Counselor's Aide, Freedom Sing- ers FHA, Homecoming Queen. BROODFOOT, Jean: Class Offi- cer, Student Council, Choir, Free- .1.-, C: .... - C......:..L f'l..l-. Rebel Scott Jay Tim Seniorslllebels 71 ian, Ginger tacy , Terry ', Jamie e, Stephen s, Ron r, S r r, Kim r, Mike er, Eric r, Sgarina a, Teresa 1, Daniel oot, Jean r, Doreen, , Christina , Julie , Melody , Steven ner, Brian ian, Kellye 4, Kelly t, Janet Cherra James rr, Danny Tommy 1, Susan Cardenas, Victor Case, Kevin Cash, Russell Castillo, John Castillo, Veronica Cathcart, Melanie Chambers, Don Chidester, DeI.ynr Christal, Claire Cleveland, Jon Cole, Cindy Collins, Catherine Conner, Curtis Conrad, Philip Coonrod, Deborah Crandall, Brian Crawford, Paul Currie, Kim Currie, Susan Daniel, Greg Daniel, Matt Daniels, Marvin Dargan, Sean Davis, Ben Davis, Joey Davis, Steve Dawkins, Misti Day, Camille Dean, Donna Delgado, Oscar Rebels!Semors Greg Soccer Team, Team Captain Marvin: Band, Industrial Arts Club. Teachers Aid. DANIEL. Matt: State Historian for Health Occupation Students of American, Area for Health Occu- of America. Seniors! Rebels Timmy Virginia Thomas Kye Dominguez Marcia Doraty Allen Janet Tiffany Amy B1 y Blake Darrell East, Allison Eastland, John Edgemon, Joey Edminston, Gene Erickson, David Eslinger, Misty Larry Becky Fennell, Tonya Fields, Jayme Fike, Stephanie Fisher, Norman Fluegal, Kurt Ford, Darin Ford, Julie Foster, Joyce Fox, James Fraze, Mike Frazier, Lori Fritts, Leslie Frost, Craig Fry, Arenda Galaviz, Kim Galvan, Joe Gamblin, Kasey Garner, Kyle Garrison, Stacey Gerdes, Rick Gilley, Gary Givens, Mike Golladay, Gwen Goodin, Karrie Goodin, Kenda Goodin, Lisa Goodman, Kelly Gorday, Pat Grant, Kelly Gray, Pee Wee Gray, Tim Green, Jerry Grisham, Dee Vee Gulde, Jennie Gulde, Robert Gutierrez, Cisco Guy, Christie Hales, Angie, Hall, Clark Hall, Dalana 74 Rebels! Seniors iety, American Foreign Language Award, Who's Who. DAWKINS, Misty: Basketball 10,11,12. DAY, Camille: Orchestra 10,11,12, Orchestra President 12, Orchestra Queen 12, All-State Orchestra 11,12, Choir 10,11,12, Freedom Singers 12, All-Region Choir, Spanish Club 10, National Honor 5ociety.DENNlS, Timmy: Track 10,11,12, Cross Country 11,12, Sophomore, ROTC Drill Team, Rifle Team, Color Guard, Pistol Team, Orienteering Team, Athlet- ,ic Team CDR, Cheerleader 11,12. DODSON, Kyle: Wrestling 12, Auto Body, Soccer 11,12. DORRIS Janet: Transfer for McAllen Memorial High: FHA 12, FBLA Activity. DOTSON, Tiffany: Latin 'Club 10, National Honor Society, Teachers Aid, Health Occupations Member. DUCKETT, Amy: Choir 10,11,12, Office Aid 11. Teachers Council Chaplain 12. DUNAVIN, Billy: Varsity Football 10,11,12, Billy: Varsity Football 10,11,12, Varsity Basketball - 11,12. DURHAM, Blake: Office Aid, Wrestling 10,11, Outstanding Sophomore Wrestler, Spanish Club, Football 10,11,12,Team Captain 12, Jynp-iliqyorithee. N ,Q EDGMON, Joe: Football, Les Chanteurs, Track. EDMISTON, Gene: Band, Jazz, Orchestra, Latin Club. ESLINGER, Misty: HECE, F.H.A. Hero, Office Aide. EVANS, Larry:MDEI 12, Data Processing I 11, Office Aide. FAVORS, Beathena: Student Council 10, Spanish Club 10 8: 11. FENNELL, Tonya: Key Club, Latin Club Treasurer, National Honor Society, F.H.A., Who's Who Among American High School Students. FIELDS, Jaynie: Rebel Spirits, Tennis, Spanish Club 108111, F.H.A., National Honor Society, Student Council, Counselor Aide, Choir. FISHER, ,Normanz UIL Calculator, Spanish Club, FORD, Darin: Basketball, OEA, FORD, Julie: Choir Treas- urer, Rebel Spirits, French Club, F.H.A., Who's Who Among American High School Students, FOX, Jim: JV Football 10, Track 10,11,12, Varsity Football 11,12. FRAZE, Michael: Tennis, Span- ish Club. FRAZIER, Lori: FHA Hero, Rebel Apirits, HECE l,ll. -FRITTS, Leslee: Latin Club, Drama Club, Key Club, Rebel Spirits, OEA, Teacher's Aide, House Manage H110 in the Shade, Taming of the Shrew. FROST, Craig: National Honor Society. GALAVIZ, Kim: Rebel Spirits, Soccer, Latin Club, National Honor Society Vice President, Prom Committee. GALVAN ,Joez Spanish Club, Wrestling, Choir. GAMBLIN, Kasey: VlCA Welding Club Mem- ber. GARNER, Kyle: Golf 10,11, 12, Soccer 11,12, Who's Who Among American High School Cheerleader 12. DiSALVIO Thomas: Key Club Outstanding. EAST, Allison: Rebel Spirits, French Club, FHA, .Office Aideip Belle, Teacher's Aide. HECE 12, Choir 11. Students, National Merit Semi- finalist. Office Aide, ASHME, Hall, Michele Hamburger, Kelly Hamilton, Andrea Hanlon, John Haraden, Mary Harp, Vicki Harper, Scott Hartfelder, Wendy Hawkins, Kenny Henderson, Pam Henderson, Rebel Hendrick, Eric Herring, Cheri Hines, Julie Holder, Darrell Hollingsworth, Heather Holt, Brian Hooper, Kevin l Hooten, Scott l Hopkins, James l Howard, Josh Howard, Stacey , Howell, Russell Huckabay, Cody Hughes, Ralph Hughes, Robert T Hyman, Laurie Jackson, Jenny Johnson, Cliff 1 Johnson, Kim Senior! Rebels 75 Johnson, Stuart Johnston, Eddie Jones, Deena Jones, Gary Jones, George Jones, Tami Kadric, Jim Kartchner, Roger Kelly, Kevin Kidd, Cindy Kindle, Paul Kindle, Sharon King, James Kirkland, Kim Kling, Doug Kling, Kaiti Klingsick, Marcus Knupp, Eleanor Koenig, Gernot Kritselis, Keith LaFleur, Mike Laminack, Robert Langford, Kelly Lanier, Bobby Lee, Gina Leier, Lezlie Lemert, Tiffany Lenerose, Shaun Ligon, Frances Lister, La Donna 76 Rebels! Seniors iii Latin Club, Unldrive Chairman 11,12, GARRISON, Stacy: Student Council 10,11,12, Diving 10,11,12, Teacher Aide 12, French Club 12, F.H.A. 12. GOUADAY, Gwen: Sonhnrnnre 10. French Club 10,12, Office Aide 10,11, Ln Chanteurs 11, FFA 1l,12. GOODIN, Karrle: Rebel Spirits, Track. GOODIN, l.isa:Les Chanteurs, Student Council, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Office Aide. GOODSON, Richie: DECA. GORDER, Chris Jon: COOP GULDE, Jennie: Track, Freedom Club, Rebel Spirits Robert J. Cheerleader' Swim Team10,11. GUY, Christie: Les Chanteurs, Freedom Singers, Rebel Spirit Council, Secret Pal Committee Chairman, Excellence Committee, Teacher Aide. HALES, Angie: Speech Team, National Honor Society, Tennis, Student Council, Spanish CLub, F.H.A., Teacher Aide. HALL, Clark: Wrestling, Swim Team, Spanish Club, Office Aide. HALL, Michele: JV Volleyball 10, Varsity Soccer 10, Student Council 10,11, 12. HAMBURGER, Kelly: Soph- omore Choir, Key Club 10,11,12, F.H.A. 11,12, HARADEN, Mary: Orchestra, Counselor's Aide, All- State Orchestra. HARP, Vicki State Orchestra. HARP, Vicki Renee: Hugh O'Brien Recipient 10, Top Algebra ll Award 10, 'iv Lister, Laura Lockwood, Jimmy Longanecker, Travis Lowe, Mark Lowery, Robert Lumpkin, Dana Lundgren, Jennifer Lynch, Beth Lynn, Angie Lynn, Robert Malacara, Carl Marcum, Dennis Marlow, Connie Martin, Michelle May, Eric ' McCue, Gretchen McGuire, Tommy McLeland, Robin McMillan, Monty McQueen. Joycelyn Mears, Tonya Melton, Marcus -Y' Prom Honor Council 12, Among American HARPER. Honor Society, Who Among American High, School Students. Office Aide, Student Council, Wrestling, 2Spanish Club. Soceer. HENDER- SON, Pamela: Rebel Spirits, Spanish Club, Office and Coun- 'selor's Aide. HENDERSON, Rebel: ICT Il. HERRING, Cheri: Band. VOE. HOLDER. Darrell: 'Basketball 10, Golf Team, 'Spanish Club. HOLLINGS- WORTH, Choir, Rebel Spirits, Spanish Club Officer. HOLT. Brian: French Club 11,12, Band 10,11, Teacher's Aide. HOOPER, Kevin: Football 10, HOWARD, Stacey: Band Secre- tary, OEA Data Processing. HUCKABAY, Cody: Swim Team 10,11,12, Water Polo Team, Office Merrick, Tammy Miller, Julie Miller, Nick Mills, Ricky Milton, David Monroe, Mary Moore, Jessica Moore, La Shaun Aide. HUGHES, Ralph: Wrestl- ing, CVAE President. HUGHES., Robert: Football 10, Wrestling 10,11,12, Spanish Club 11, F.H.A. 12. HYMAN, Laurie: Tennis, Spanish Club. JACKSON, Jenny: Les Chanteurs. JOHNSON ll, Cliff C., Jan Ensemble, Band Vice President, Track, ROTC, Latin Club, Key Club, Academic Decathelon, Orchestra. JOHNSON, Kim: ROTC. JONES, Deena: Soccer 10,11,12, Latin Club 10, Rebel Spirits 11, Spanish Club 11,12, Volleyball 10, Teach- er's Aide. JONES, Gary: Band, Jazz Band. JONES, George: Band 10,11, Track 10,11,12, Student Council 10,11, OEA Data Process- ing 11,12, Senior Activity Comm- lttee Secretary 12, Yearbook 81 Newspaper Staff, Photographer. JONES, Tami: Rebel Spirits 10.11, Rebel Spirit Council 11, Editor of Las Memorias 11,12, Panhandle High School Press Association 12, Seniors! Rebels 77 Morgan Richard Morris, Lori Mosier, Chris Mullins, Mike Murphey, Jerry Murphy, Kelly Murphy, Kirri Murphy, Mindy Nance, Shane Neese, Julia Nelson, Florence Nelson, Sylvia Newsome, Brian Nichol, Russell Nix, Sherri Noland, Chris Oates, Amy Olivas, Cynthia Olivas, Rhonda Ouimet, Denys Packer, Rosezetta Paine, Jay Parker, Mitch Paine, Zella Pendleton, Kelly Perry, Ryan Pitt, Devin Porter, Bill Potter, David 78 RebeIsfSemors French Club 10,12, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Newspaper Staff 11,12, Tascosa Spirit Commlttee,Speech 10. KADRIC, Jim: Golf 10, Soccer 11,12. KARTCHNER, Roger: Latin Club, Key Club, Orchestra, Speech team 8: Club, Teacher's KIDD, Cindy: Rebel Spirits,' Year-N book Staff, Student Council, Spanish Club, Data Processing, Track. KINDLE, Paul: ICT Club. KIRKLAND, Kim: VOE. KLING, Kaiti: Spanish Club, Les Chanteurs, Student Council, Rebel Spirits, Counselor's Aide, Nation- al Honor Society, 110 in the Shade. KLINGSICK, Marcus: Basketball, Baseball, Football, M Student,,Council, Teacher's Aide. KNUPP, Eleanor: Tennis, Rebel Spirits, Spanish Club, Teacher's 8: Counselor's Aide, Prom Comm- ittee, Senior Activities Committee. PROCOPIO, Gail: Student Coun- cil 10,11,12, Latin Club 10, Prom 11, Counselor's Aide Committee ROTC, Key Club, DECA. LAFLEUR, Mike: Baseball, Hon- orable Mention Painting, Five gold Key Art Awards, Industrial Art Club. LAMINACK, Robert: Swim Team. Soccer Team, Span- ish Club, Cheerleader. LANG-V FORD, Kelly: Volleyball, Rebel Spirits 10. LEE, Gina: DECA, FHA, Office Aide. LEIER, Lezlle: Volleyball, Track, Rebel Spirits, Spanish Club, Teacher's Aide, Honor Roll, FHA. LEMERT, Tif- fany: Student Council 10,11,12, Spanish Club 10,11, Cheerleading 11,12, Soccer 10,11,12, Rebel Spir- its 10, Art 11,12. LENEROSE, Shawn: Honor Roll, National Hon- or Society, Student Council,- Cheerleading, Athletics, Choir, Teacher's Aide. LIGON, Frances: Track, French Club, Rebel Spirits, Tennis Team, Young Life, Office Aide, FCA. LISTER, LaDonna: Rebel Spirits, Rebel Spirits Coun- ctl. LISTER, Laura: Rebel Spirits 10, Spanish Club, Cross Country, Student Council 11, 12. LOCK- WOOD, Jimmy:Gold Key Final- ist, Gallery. LONGANECKER, Travis: Tennis Team 10,11,12, Student Council 11. LOWE, Mark: Football, Track, Student Council. LOWRY, Robert: Drama Club, Speech Team, One Act Play, Teacher's Aide. LUMPKIN, Dana: Rebel Spirits 10,11, Rebel Spirits Council 11, Yearbook Staff 11,12, Associate Editor 11,125 LYNCH, Beth: Track, Rebel Spirits, Teach- er's Aide, Young Life, FCA, Drama Club, Key Club, Spanish Club, Wrestling Spirits. LYNN, Robert: ICT, Auto Mechanics, Art. MALACARA, Carl: Industrial Arts, Golf Spanish Club. MARLOW, Connie: Data Process- E i Aide. KELLY, Kevin: Football, Award 11, Office Aide 12. Gernot: Track ' Wrestling Life Chris' Student Council Secretary, Span- Teacher's Aide, National Student ing, Spanish CLub. MARTINEZ, Tommy: Football, Wres' , tlmg Roberson Roberson Roberson Powers, Robert Price, Walter Procopio, Gail Pulley, Tom Pumphrey, Chris Rahn, Karen Reed, Lori Reinbold, Jeff Richardson, Treva Riha, Brian Riha, David Ritchey, Stacey Roach, Jeanne Courtney Phil Stephanie Troy Roberson, Roberts, Crystal Rodarte, Isaac Rogers, Geoffrey Rowland, Ethan Ruddell, Melanie Sanz, Walter Scoville, Jody Self, Steve Shafer, Jeanette Sheehan, Christina Shelton, Molly Shirley, Brent Shumacker, Susan Seniorsfkebels 79 Smart, Steve Smith, Darrell Smith, Dina Smith, Kevin' Smith, Stacey Spies, Tracy Stgn, Deanne Stephens, Mike Stephenson, Sandra Stone, Deanna Sturgeon, John Taylor, April Taylor, Robert Taylor, Tony Terrill, Donald Terry, Julie Thurston, Gordan Tipton, Lane I Tillman, Mark Tockey, Beth Townsend, Bryan Trimble, Jimmy Troxell, Bryan Tucker, Tim Tyler, Kelly Upchurch, Diane Upchurch, Karen Venable, Tonya Villegas, Sandy Walker, Rachelle 80 Rebels!Semors Zapach, Angela Zuniga, Alex Walton, John Watson, Shawn Watson, Wendy Weathers, Stephanie Weaver, Bobby Webb, Ross Webster, Belinda Webster, Samantha Weir, Glenn Weir, William Wells, Whitney Wester, Steve White, Lem Williams, Donna Williams, Kimi Williams, Todd Wilson, Renee Wood, Kamilia Woods, Angela Worden, Tim Wynne, Janna Yarbrough, Glenn York, Kyle Young, Mary Seniors! Rebels 81 r- ., . ,i i miA V.V ,lm,h Vmmhh l m.h.i j E. . LLLLK K: rf' .V,fi il 5,7 ,il LLV. i A .V I l l Q l 1 Ti 5E5.1 1 ?i?i i fg f fliEi ffiii l g l i f5 f f P l TVTSlB100perS i Hndi P1f51itica1 JPlS52S f ?E713 LiL:.V Vi.V MinUt?Sf ,l F ff f i Q Q l i i? f 2.4 l Te6H1i'?l 1 l Vff l 1 i f i W0?!4 iN?WS l T9U!9 h?fi2' 31 l i1?m5RQSSiWiEiBBmf85'V Hi 11'Sir?Q2f B1U2 S+ if f ' LAURALISTER Miamij Vice . f' ' V m gfi g V i Y MIKE 82 Rebels! Seniors time at Tascosa, the student 1 1illIl Mr., Miss 1f,lfl.S. named at Unidrive S Each year around Christmas body nominates and elects a senior boy and girl to represent them as Mr. and Miss Tascosa High School. Elections were held in home- rooms December 13.Catherine Collins and Billy Dunavin were announced as Mr. and Miss T.H.S. at the Unidrive assembly December 17. Collins was left standing alone on stage while her partner Dunavin was in confer- ence with college recruiters. Being elected as Mr. and Miss T.H.S is a high honor. They represent the student body as ex- amples of ideal Rebel male and female. I I r we ' After Graduation I'll.. f'fCollege and be an art major. I giti yiriii ii B ETH TOCKEY 15560 to college and get married. irrii fi . I , DELYNN CHIDSTEIR f . Q g I rtli 'Travel during the summer and pre! pare for college. I r I SHAWN LENEROSE y Take auto mechanics at Amarillo College. SHAWN BILLETER Move to Lubbock and attend Texas Tech. TONYA MEARS Go to California and teach. DONNA WILLIAMS Air Force. RYAN PERRY Sleep for a year. KIM WILLIAMS Party heavily. RUSSELL NICHOL Build a drag racer or go to collegef' CASEY GAMBLIN QL! .M SERVING AS the court for Miss Tascosa Bell are seniors Laura Lister, Cliff Johnson, Kim Galaviz, John Hanlon, Amy Duckett, Glenn Weir, Teresa Briscoe and Eddie Johnston. UPhoto by Bruce Burnett fe I Seniorsfllebels 83 ENVELOPE PLEASE .......... and the winners are: ' A5 juniors move right up the Classifi- Marti leads an active and exciting life. cation ladder, they are lead by this yearis She is usually seen sneppingy Playing C1355 Officers. tennis or even cutting out pictures of President is Marti Miers, vice presi- Cute guys-H dent is Trent Dyer, and seefefafy is Cefy Cory is not only secretary, but is also Bridges. active in s orts. She articipates in Trent can always be picked out of a Volleyball mind track. p JUN1oiiAAcLAss off1ZefST'f0fC19s5,f'yew crowd with his outgoing personality. ClEdited by Missi Hicks Ililgraiyierjhd pffghtelgyer, gg presidgriiv ' ' EPhoto by Robin McLeland I almost ........ Had a massive heart attack. I Got into deep trouble. I was Didn't hear it. I had my was so nervous to hear the considered skipping homeroom, hands over my ears the whole results. but the good news made my time. I was too scared to hear. MARTI MIERS day. TRENT DYER CORY BRIDGES 4 84 Rebels! Juniors 1.4.15 x.. ljPhoto by Eric Brenner A MEMORY FDRE ER Being a junior has really been great and being chosen as class favorite is my greatest honor. Class favorites were announced at the Unidrive DARREN MOONEYHAM assembly in December. Junior class favorites for 1985-86 were Darren Mooneyham and Cyd Doherty. ElPhotos by Eric Brenner 'YQXIP' il .1 2552 xr ,Dwi 9 i sf 'l:lPhoto by Eric Brenner 1 ,vii -ljPhoto by Eric Brenner l ft s- .. -D ' 2 l in , 'ilviy most memorable moment as W ' VI a junior was made December 16. gg , Thanks a lot junior Rebels. .l,Jj :ing CYD DOHERTY E E R ....................-.-,- .-..-,----.-,nn ljPhoto by Eric Brenner J uniors! Rebels 85 Alexander, Darin Allen. Andi Allen, Ethan Allen, Randall Allen Tammy Ambers, Lori Andrew, Robby Anthony, Dawn Anthony, Rhonda Archer, Leslie Bacon, Michael Bahe, Sherry Baldridge, John Banks, Johnny Banks, Tammie Lou Barker, Camille Barlow, Kerry Bartosiewicz, Roger Baucom, Sam Baughman, Kevin Bawlin, Edward Bell, Robin Benham, Shari Besselman, Curt Biggs, Kelly Bingham, Todd Boggs, Judy Bradshaw, Sandy Brawley, Chris Bridges, Cory Brown, Jody Brown, JoLene Brown, Roger Brown, Shaun Bryan, Lee Ann Burns, Matthew Canady, Kelly Carey, Ernest Carroll, Jaylene Carter,,Kathleen Cash, Sabrina Celestino, JoAnn Childers, Tonya Chrzanowski, Brenda Clark, Billi Coberley, Chris Collard, Brad Collins, Connie 86 Rebelshluniors Where do you hangout on the Weekends? Medi Park. HEATHER VAN DYKE ' 'The grave yards. BRENT WAMPLER i'Work. MIKE KING Toot n' Totum or Austin Park. LA VONDA KENEDY At my friend's house. JERRY I-IAMMONS If not grounded, at somebody's party. TANYA MESSER I head for the riverf' STEVE HUFFMAN I5 l Comerford, Sean Conner, Holly Conway, Amy Cooke, Paul Corbetts, Michelle Cordova, Teresa Cornelius, Melissa Craig, Alison Culp, Charles Dallas, Gus Dalton, Julie Davidson, Jodi Davis, Deon Davis, Gary Davis, Pam Davis, Robert Dennis, Laurie DePauw, Jon Disalvio, Robin Doherty, Cyd Dorman, Kristy Dunavin, Stephanie Dunbar, Delwin Durham, Thanne Duvak, Beverly Dyer, Trent Edwards, Jeff Estes, Kelley Farino, Laury Farmer, Kim Fisherman, Deborah Flatt, Melissa Fogelson, Jenny Forrest, Teri Fortner, John UNIORS IT SEEMS John Fortner has all his work done, and it's only first hour. I1lPhoto by Eric Brenner wonx is NEVER DONE!!' QW aft in , , W. ,, 27 Q 3 , ,QT i lv., A , Hr. ' L 135' : I rf ' ., ', V,.-fm-N. 1 s lk F4 .1 4 k5l 'lfgk-' r'Q2. ., . , l. ,Q 1, 'ifkfgfiz M an ,Q . wlinirgefii, K . . T Q, ' ' ,, , r l , i Juniors X Rebels 87 A day of fear It was a day Jenny Fogelson and Jennifer Reese will always remember. They had gone to visit Jenny's father who is stationed in Heidelberg, Germany. Even though Jenny and Jennifer had a great time while visiting the country of Germany, they never expected to en- counter the fear of losing faith in one's country. As Jenny and Jennifer sat eating in the airport in Germany, they watched on huge screens the effect of terrorism. The fear came and I was even worried about being hijacked, Jenny said. The two girls just happened to be in the area where the hostages from the June 14 hickjacking of TWA 847 bound from Athens to Rome was hijacked by Leban- ese Shiite terrorists were released. Afraid and scared, they felt that their freedom had been taken away within a moment. Besides going through the fear of the hijacking, Jenny and Jennifer foulnd Germany a fun and exciting country to visit. ljEdited by Missi Hicks Foshee, Tonya Foy, JoAnn Frazer. Ty Fry, Bret Gage, Mandy Galaviz, Vikki Gammage, Jeannf Garcia Jr., Paul Garner, Toni Gilbert, Ronald Gillie, Marylin Gladney, Yvonna Goelzer, Jeremy Goforth, Cindy Grapp, Derrek Gray, Dana Green, Tyrone Griffin, Shelly Gugenheim, Hollg Guinn, Chris Gunnels, Shelly N t do fr lm Hagler, Cindy Hall, Chris Hamlin, Stacey Hammons, Jerry Hansen, Tammy Hapunik, Jolanta Harbert, Kim Harding, Matt Harkins, Chris Harrell, Scott Harris, Clint Harrison, Stephanie Hartzell, John Hayter, Kris 88 Rebels! J uniors Q iv ,,,,, Heggie, Mike Henderson, Lori Hendricks, Glen Hernandez, Annette Hestwood, Chanda Hill, Patrick Hill, Shannon Hinckley, Everett Hobbs, Anthony Holcomb, Greg Hollings, Rachael Homen, Gina Honderich, Sara Horn, Tim Horne, Joann Howard, Melissa Howell, Lee Hudson, Bobby Hudspeth, Tom Huffman, Steve Hughes, Derrick Hukill, Lance Hutchens, Mitch James, Jimmy Jarnevic, Kate Jasper, Kelly Jennings, William Johnson, Betty Johnson. Peter Johnston, Hether Jones, Amanda Jones, Christie Jones, Mark Jones, Robert Jones, Russell J a -1 T 4 A f. p 'Q 4 ip u Born acting Kelly Biggs seems to have been born with acting in his blood. For over six years, he has been involved in numerous stage performances and has proven how well he reacts with people. Many times an actor losses track of what is really important once he has been rewarded. But for Kelly, who has won various honors including over four awards in competitive speaking, this is not always true. Entertaining is my life. l'll never forget what kind of fulfillment it has brought me, he said. Kelly is one of the few people that I know that can easily adapt to most anything, Ms. Ann Shofner, speech teacher, said. Ill Edited by Missi Hicks Juniors! Rebels 89 Y Love for horses Not even snow could keep Jade Konis off her greatest love in life, her horse. Sixteen-year-old Jade not only enjoys riding horses, but she also trains them. It all started at the age of two when her dad placed her on her very own first horseg it was love at first sight. Jade has been training horses for two years now and would like to continue training in the future. Jade is a proud owner of five beautiful horses. She can be seen after school and on weekends riding and training her quarter, paint , and appaloosa horses. After graduation Jade wants to attend West Texas State University where she will major in animal health. I've always wanted to train horses and finally I'm starting to achieve my goals, she said. IjEdited by Missi Hicks ClPhoto by Steve Terrell Jones, Stephanie Jordan, Jimmy Jordan, Stacey Kager, Eric Kalus, Bob Kelly, Carolyn Kenedv. LaVonda Kennedy, Roy Kibbey IV, Richard Killen, Blake Klasi, Shari Knepp, Kenny Knowles, Tracy Konis, Jade LaFon, Ken Laminack, Stacie Lane, Brent Lane, David Latham, Tammy Latham, Tammy Lau, Steven Lawler, Donnie Lawrence, Kevin Leachman, Karen Lee, Andrea Lee, Kent Lewis, Chris Liebsch. Fred Lovett, Kari Lukasiewicz, Matt Maddux Jr., Fred Malicoat, Julie Mannon, Cliff Marlow, Lonnie Marrs, Craig 90 Rebels! Juniors Rawlins, Misty Reese, Jennifer Reese, Michael Richards, Jancy Richardson, Tyra Riley, Anthony Roe, Tami Rogers, Adrena Romero, Robert Rosner, Rich Ross, Vickie Rowley, Robert Ruiz, Frankie Sanchez, Roy Sansing, Mark Santiago, Hector Saucedo, Veronica Saunders, Claudia Savage, Serena Schaffer, Bobby Schmid, Terrance Scmidt, Cathy Schumacher, Angela Scifo, Melissa Scott, Michelle Scott, Theron Seiber, Patrick Sell, Melanie Sessions, Kellie Sessions, Kerrie Shafer, James Sharber, Dynette Shawgo, Cherie Sheets, Lisa Sherwood, Lisa Shuttleworth, Loree Simpson, Michael Small, Alan Smith, Kelly Smith, Paul Smith, Stacy Soper, Robin Southerland, Darla Southern, Berkley Speed, Katharyn Spencer, Marcie Steed, John Sticksel, Scott Stone, David Stone, Stacey Stravato, Anna Sutphen, Stacey Swift, Francie Talley, Sharon Teal, Bridget Teal, Kelly Teichmann, Paul Terrell, Steve Thurman, Lisha Timmons, Mary Tolbert, Todd Tow, Phebe Trook, Robbie 92 RebelsfJunnors if Woolsey, Tim Yarber, Joe Zamora, Arthur WOW VanDyke, Heather VanDyke, Lisa Vigil, Angie Vigil, Tracy Walden, Roger Walker, Ginger Wallace, Wendy Waller, Terri Walters, Jeff Wampler, Brent Webb, Darla Wells, Rachel Wells, Robert Wheir, Michael Wiggins, Stephanie Williams, Bryon Williams, Scott Williams, Shaie Womble, Dane Wood, Johnny Woods, Lisa Run, run, run. That's what Cyd Doherty has been doing since kindergarten. ' Cyd is seen running and hurdling hurdles. She hopes to be seen one day at the Olympics. Cyd attended the Junior Olympic Training Camp in last year and was invited again last summer. She spends many long hard hours working out with weights, gets lots of exercise and does lots of running. But all of this hard work paid off when she received the Globe Award and the News Most Valuable Player. After graduation, she plans to attend college and major in animal science or elementary education and run track. Ulf I could live one moment all over again, it would be the regional track meet in 1985, she said. II Edited by Missi Hicks lllljhoto by Robin McLeland Juniors! Rebels 93 soPHo ,onEsA afftas LODKING U . l As favorites are announce Sheri Hermesmeyer, Steve McKay named L sophomore favorites Q I Sophomore favorites were an- nounced in the middle of December during an assembly featuring the Freedom Singers who sang such hits as Dare Me and You Give Good Love. It came as no surprise that such an outgoing person as Sheri was elected favorite. Along with various clubs, Sheri is also a member of the volleyball team and is involved with Rebel Spirits. Steven is a member of the football team and has shown his willingness Sophomore girl favorite was Sheri to be involved in Tascosa fund Hermesmeyer and sophomore boy raisers many times. favorite was Steven McKay. lilEdited by Cathy Mooney Cl Photo by Eric Brenner I ff'Connnando fiflff I really enjoy SOPHOMORE CLASS favorites for 1985-86 were Sheri Hermesmeyer and Steve McKay. IIlPhotos by Eric Brenner '-'--..,. SL Elnno's Fire S if S 'The Breakfast Club That was Then, Nou, life students can't ignore. I 1 K 94 RebeIs!Sophonnores AS J .C. Henson has learned, studying is a fact of l1lPhoto by Eric Brenner a great opportunity to represent Tascosa and doing it. KATHY MIRANDA Being chosen by peers to lead one's class throughout the year is what being elected sophomore class officers is all about. This year's sophomore president is Susan Neese. She is assisted by vice president Heather Curry and Spirit has been no problem for the sophomores who have come out on top repeatedly by raising more than their share for the many Rebel fund raisers. Coaches were surprised to find such energetic athletes as football running back Scooter Dawn and ff 'fn K . ga S' N ad'-'A in 5 553 KATHY Miranda El Photo cross country runner Renee Hood so eager to give it theirall to prove that sophomores are still in the race. SOPHOMORES CLASS officers for 1985-86 were Susan Neese, presidentg Heather Curry, vice presidentg and Kathy Miranda, secretary. ClPhoto by Tami Jones 1' LP's 79 'Tonight Oh Sheila 'Take on Me gg , -' 99 I Wav I gg' f' i-',, I gg , V' B39 , ' inMotion Sag yon, Say me Party all the Time Alive and Kicking for Nothing - Morning? 'Snioliing in the Boy's S nom I s-- .. .. ...J MOVIE HITS , ,.,V , V66 ng, ' Q f 5 f'White Knights' Back to the Future 'To Live and Die in LA Sophomores! Rebels 95 AZY NCERT Many concerts all over the world get a little out of hand, and Amarillo concerts are certainly no exception. With bands like Ratt, Bon Jovi , I Loverboy, The Hooters, and many more visiting Amarillo, Tascosa students were bound to have some ideas about what the I craziest things at concerts really are. ElEdited by Cathy Mooney I Everyone was! NOLAN HUCKABAY Peoplel TIFFANY LINCOLN The burlesque in Las Vegas. LEE SIMMS A man stabbed himself in the leg. GREG SUTPHEN At the Bryan Adams Concert, my shirt came completely unbut- toned. DARENDA WRIGHT 1 Beadle, Michele Beard, Mike Bell, Grady Bell, Kenja Bell, Tammy Berg, Chris Berry, Stacy Bishop, Judd Black, Amber Black, Kevin Blackburn, Donna Blackwelder, Robin Bland, Travis Blank, Joe Bowen, Robin, Boyd, Glenn Boyd, Nathan Boyd, Shannon Bri-S:lshaw,lJon Brady, Scott Brazeau, Chuck Brown, Amy Brown, Bridget Brown, Sandy Bruckner,Chris Bruse, Natalie Bullard, Kevyn Bunkley, Thomas 96 RebelsfSophomores Albracht, Todd Alcantar, Alex Alton, Holly Alvarado,Belinda Alvarado,Paul Amerson, Cindy Anderson, Dee Dee Armstrong, Holly Arnn, Scott Bailey, Blake Baker, Shelia Banes, Steve Q- Banks, Kara Barlow, Darla Barrett, Barry Bartlett, Pamela Barton, Susan Bartosiewecz, Tina Bates, Jared Baughman, Tonya W V ,. ,ff. ,V I 143 U gi' .ff f .U ,is JZ ag r H 1 Cruz-Solano, Lolita Cullum, Angie Curry, Heather D'l.uge, DeAnne Daniel, Danile Davidson, Chan Davis, Karin Dawkins, Penie Dawn, Micheal cle la Bretonne, Charles Deckard, Bryan DeFord, Zac Dennis, Lissa Dennis, Tim Dick, Sean Dickerson, Mary Dockins, Gina Dowell, Paige Drummond, Amy Drury, Robert Burda, Karjssa Burge, Chris Burgess, Aimee Burk, Romunda Burns, Kathy Burns, Kelly Burton, Chris Busby, Michale Bush, Julie Butts, Tim Bybee, Owen Cagle, Dusty Cain, Melody Camp, Curt Cates, Donna Chambers, Darla Chambliss, Gina Chandler, Greg Coffey, Chanda Cole, Monty Collin, Diana Conley, Brandi Conley, Traci Contreras, Jo Contreras, Ricardo Cook, Stephanie Cooke, Jason Coon, Wil Cooper, Julie Corder, Shauna Cottrell, Sandy Cox, Ray Craig, Allynda Craig, Matthew Cross, Stephanie Sophomores! Rebels 97 Dubose, Sabrina Duffy, Mark Dunavan, Clint Dunlap, Amy Duran, Juan Durrett, Marie Duvall, Cara Dyer, Brooke Elledge, Jacqueline Elliott, Bill Elliott, Joyce Ellis, Tad Emmons, David Eslinger, Jennifer Etheridge, Steve Evans, Mike Ewing, Stephen Fansher, Cynnamen Farmer, Raymond Farrar, Ronica Ferguson, Tommi Finney, Brent Fischer, Sondra Flaherty, Jason Flatt, Bryan Flenniken, Britany Flint, Leslie Flury, Joe Frazier, Mike Fritz, Jennifer Furness, Stacey Galloway, Jeff Gamble, Joel Garcia, Daniel Garcia, Mike O Q Fl ' F lll F ,.1'lfifffY ,lll l3',ff',?ff'fiIf r,il'lrl '.'l'i il, i fi .,,,,,,, fi? ,i,i fy, c, ,.,, ,-., Zi 'li.', l',i se also 5955 ', ' lti, 1l,fff.ivf',.i'1 -'2'ff'1i-1.5rfr ,rra i,,rrri,a 5 irtl, ,PQfl7if7 1r icli rcliia tillll sirr S F i irri trii nee Hood agoodfexample FQffh0W F ,Clf9amSf 53511 UW- itiia . I V ' Renee has been anactive peirgofifrrimlfhig fame most rmemorablef eXperi4 J renee, her, ,first l steps., And those first stepsof expert ence have helped Renee on her way toward her most impressive goal, the 1988 'F Olympics. Renee can be described as a very outgoing person T tiiaria ShGfli2lrliiSEiEi,aPH fbi iV3?ifi,USfCfPbtS, -UQHS ainC1,1Pf1insii,l,,FHA?islands lR?b9lfs'v5I5ifltSl 4 61008 ieti being J T l ,of t he ' Glyil impressive mehfibefsilsofffhrf Cross country ltearng J f g Renee can g also be found involved with the ifinexarfs, Gland she had admitted' that' ,music is ra big part of' her iafe, J e - F , S Dreams canicomer true, but only if you want them, to. Just ask Renee. F F lfflEdited by Cathy Mooney 98 Rebels!Sophomores 1 An Clk. I A Garrett, Rhonda Gill, Patrick Gillespie, Kristie Gilmore, Corliss Gilmore, Jimmie Givens, Kristi Gooden, Robin Gore, Andrew Goss, Brent Grady, Rochelle Gran berg, Kurt Gray, David Green, Roddy Groot, John Grossman, Wendy Be Home AT 11:00 Most students have a set time limit on when they should be home, whether they want to admit it or not. No, I haven't! LISA GUTIERREZ I don't have a curfew! DIANA HUSSEY I got in trouble, but it Guerrero, Troy didfff stay that Way lOI'iQ.,, G1-lldev Cuff ROBIN LOODEN Gunnels, Todd Gutierrez, Lisa Hadaway, Julie' guy with 'just' a rain- Haidacher, Bill ,'l1 chased my friends Hale, Sarah lril 1l'- 5 E: il Hampton, Keli '.f's- F t,iys ROBERTA LOWE Hance, Kim Hand, Christy Hanes, Tana Harp, Robert Hatch, Corry Henderson, Nikki Henry, Jason Henson, J .C. Hermesmeyer, Mike Hermesmeyer, Sheri Hetrick, Troy Hiett, Jennie Hill, Catherine Hill, Kelly Hill, Rob Hill, Roxanne Hinders, Chris Hinton, Stephen Hisel, Chris Hobbs, Tiffany Hodgest, Kelvin Holder, Whitt Holmes, James Hood, Renee Hooten, Sandy Hoover, Kitzel Hoover, Leslie Hotchkiss, Lori Houghton, Drew Howard, Sandra Sophomores! Rebels 99 CLASS sm pp Pu! a 'flvlyeshoe gotaa flat. g C e CHUCKBRAZEAQ 1 l eg WU-CQONQC K C ' ,315 a 5955 Ffqg My locker jammed and my cat - fi hwasiin ite. e TESSA PERIMAN or me so as rel, i iaaa l a aaer . aesre Howk, Wayne Howland, Jennifer Huckabay, Nolan Hulsey, Kim Humphrey, Richard Hussey, Diana Hyatt, JoBeth Isbell, Carolyn Jackson, Michelle Jefferies, Casey Jefferson, Chris Joe, Kim Johnson, Brandon Johnson, Erick Johnson, Harry Johnston, Ashley Jones Brian Jones, Jeannie Jones, Mike Kartchner, Susan Kay Nancy Keene, Bryan Keeney, Lea Keith, James Keller, Chris Keller, Ross Keller, Steven Kempf, Paula Kerr, Pip Killion, Angela King, Brenda King, Ross King, Shannon Kinney, Erin Kirk, Dawn 4 l 100 Rebels!Sophomores I don't know how it would be not having a twin. -BR DI CONLEY On a warm spring day in April 1970, two identically different baby girls were born in Perryton, Texas. Brandi and Traci Conley are two very special sophomores at Tascosa. Webster's definition of Hspeciali' is that which is distinguished by some unusual quality. Brandi and Traci are special in the way that they are identical twins. Both are involved with the sophomore choir this year and enjoy dancing and f'sometimes skiing. According to Traci, there is no rivalry between she and Brandi. I wouldnit want to change anything about our relationship, she said. Q Brandi's goal in life is a most admirable one. I just want to be successful in whatever I choose to do, she said. A El Edited by Cathy Mooney Kleinpeter, Chris Knepp, Kevin Koenig, Monica Kritselis, Sandra Kuntz, Laura Laconich, Tashia Laing, Jerry Lanier, Bill Lee, Danny , Lewis, Venetra Ligon, Ellen Lively, Holly Lockridge, Donna Longoria, Michael Loper, Brad Love, Amy Lovett, Dawn Lowe, Dulcie Lowe, Roberta Luckett, Shane Lunsford, Mike Lutz, John Mabery, Tony Mack, Eileen Madden, Jimmy Maddox, Elayne Marmaduke, Andrea Marrs, Jamie Sophomores! Rebels 101 Ra 1 Whether its just lying a- round doing homework talk- ing on the telephone or for those talented few watching television at the same time w there s always something to do while listening to the McKay, Kim ' ' . McKay, Steven wyradio., y y i w L yy . McKendry, Matt -' - r ' . McKinney, LexAnne ' ' I McLoud, Shane V,A, , L . ., ., . . McMath,G1enda s 1l10V?i1ii0rr1d5UC3l-inL f lttniel f it or M N il srac ' 'a i '15 MEPl:erson, lvlllindy , - L, L, - t,,1 - McQuiddy, Stormy , I w -',1- -I M- M -I - : - - Melton, Shelley iDafrce! is Q eoiniile 4 p I kk.kVkt7kVk,, kjlgkj l i 1 L 2' Mendez, Tammy I -- - I I - T Merchant, Amy V - i' - a L r - -',' r- Merryman, Rhonda L L fReCGrdtheimHS1CQQ lk1F3ANKW1LLIAMS'e O I C 7 7 I 1 1 7 . 1 ! if I9 . O it 4 M 9? 4 ii I! . if U 73 O Marsh, Liz Martin, Brenda Martinez, Lisa Martinez, Lori Activities Mathes, Kirt McArthur, Roya McCallister, Donnie McCand1ess, Larry McDonald, Danielle L Merfymenionv ' Miller, David .k,V kkrrrr E If , k-Vk Q , .rikiiix S , is kk.Vi, . kV-VtVVhh, k,7., E I Irhr i,k T :Ei k.V:i W IE xii ij? ., .I,i it .VV. ir Zig' .,.,. ,kk-k . git ,.,h .,,i kk,hkhx ,.-,' .,,-kf,- M rifffw L't1V V A t'1t ,-it, fy H51 liVliQ if ii,, 3122, llt ,Vtt iii',i til. If iy' ig '1.. 7,3 VVi Lf, ,LV fig 1, V Lt' igi' 1iw-ll 'V'L Q Y 33: 1: life if ,Q13fj2.,fl-il h driying. But wI was onlyggoingr y France andwweyplayed sqmeabasketn r mph-i L L L L L s ball and shejsrneared imefaf , w iw LJUANCAHOO L A real good friend of mine and I went to see armovie and I thought she said it would be her and two other girls. It was she and 12 others! JASON COOKE I followed the wrong guy to his car. I thought it was my date, but found out differently when he turned around. , V SANDY COTTRELL 102 Rebels!Sophomores , w yr Jsrrinomrsvrwwiw nwhenrtheiifpolioe shine the light in the window at Southwest Park. L ' JASON SEATES I dropped my gum down her shirt while we were kissing. y BRAD soNUs Uliforgot her name. L BRAD LOPER AMY LOVE is one of the many sophomores that attend accelerated classes. lIlPhoto by Eric Brenner Miller, Lisa Miller, Robert Miranda, Kathy Mitchell, Felicia Mogelinski, Joey Mooney, CathyALeigh Moore, Jeremy Moore, Virginia Morgan, Donavon Morgan, Greg Morrison, Shawna Mosley, Tiffany Mullenix, Greg Mullins, Chris Murphy, Trisha Nance, David Neese, Susan Nelson, Lisa Nepper, Kim Norman, Jennye O'Brien, Alex O'Dell, Beth Ogg, Shawna Olivas, Edward Ortiz, Norma Page, Traci Park, David Parr, Colby Patterson, Michael Payne, Darrick Payne, Steav Pearson, Paul Pearson, Sam Peck, Sharon Pence, Stacy Perciful, Shannon Periman, Tessa Perkins, Amy Perry, Ranora Plumlee, Donald Plunk, Lance Plymale, Matt Pool, Belinda Poole, De De Pope, Mary Ann Presley, Kristi Preston, Amy Price, Becca Prieto, Amanda Prowell, Read Quigley, Beverly ' Ramey, Marie Rankin, Chuck Razo, Roberto Reynolds, Shane Riley, Donna Roark, Jerilynn Robbins, Jeanna Robbins Tracy Robertson, Brad Robinson, Dana Rodriguez, Carlos Rowley, Jeff Sophomores! Rebels 103 Ruffner, Sharon Salano, Gloria Salter, Shatawn Sandel, Jana Sapper, David Scott, Nikki Seigel, Lum Shafer, Jack Shannon, Lisa Shepard, Tracy Sherel, Shawn Simms, Lee Sipes, Tammie Sizemore, Greg Slavens, Mark Slesick, Laura Smith, Jennifer Smith, Jerrod Smith, Tina Snider, Danielle Sorelle, Sarah Spears, Angie Spence, Jennifer Spurgeon, Lawrence Stokes, Tawnya Story, Jimmy Stout, Staci Strange, Shawn Stull, Billy Sturgeon, Clay Sutphen, Greg Swaim, Jason Sweet, Dana Swindell, Vicki Templer, Jane Terrell, Drew Thompson, Carol Thompson, Debbie Tijerina, Kema Toms, Melody Tomsu, Jody Travis, Glenn Trook, Jamie Tuckness, Kari Turner, Randie Van Kampen, Maggie Vasquez, Efrain Venable, Chad Von Netzer, Kristin Walker, Shelby Wall, Chris Walsh, Tanya Ward, Chris Ward, Tracy Watson, Jeff Watts, Julie Weaver, Debra Weaver, Laura Weems, Krista West, Robert Westbrook, Terry Westor, Todd Whiteley, Sissy 104 Rebels!Sophomores E'5 LOOKING itiis 7 i-theft ' s 1 t ,,,,,, iiti, itiii if: i,,i, Q 1 l 5Pll?95l?!i5?3l?255??ifjfffs' i,l t t, . ,...,, .. ,. . , .,., , ,.,. V K, , ., ,,..,, . ,.., ,, l l t ,, , ,V ,m,, , ,. , W i l g i ,, , ,r, ,i,i 5 r t,i,, , i s, i 'ML Rogers'iNeiQhoorhood. fi'Sesame Streetl 5' i M t SANDRA HOWARD g HB. and the Bear. W ' DOi5INAiL0CKERIDGEf , i TIM DENNIS, Joni LOVES Chachi. ' ' M 60Minutes- W , , M t t W Y W M DAWNLOVETTM 1 RQYAMCARTHURM, ' W it W V, I ', km' ' i l l l l,,li F 11 V575 l i 'B?3dV:iBw75h?l,, 1 : e'.l5QE2f.Qifl '11 'iii K :' Fifi ' 1 L '1 i , 527 - 1 ', 'f :, . iffff 1, A ' 1 l if 'lk V' Williams, Tracy Wilson, Erron Wilson, Julie Wilson, Michael Wilson, Sara Wineman, Michelle Witt, Lance Workman, Penny Worst, Kim Wright, Darenda Wright, Kellie Young, Steve Youssef, Victoria Zamora, Christina Sophomores! Rebels 105 , 1 .,., ,z -,.- . .,h,h .-.:- L.,. .-,,.2-kip, ggi m1 .' if ,,L.L'V K,.k 'mmAh i x 1 KVYI IK.. 1'V l : F i l l' S E f , l l l l li ll l L1Lf-f viii -2rL,- L-1'. 2 L:i.:- L-111 L:-. .'-x1i i-1'24f1-.L-liz L1'-L 1 -:L. ff? L11'L1-2 211:-f :L.. iihy' -M1L 3 -'L--L I Jziifi 'fhrfff it 1. 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I ily, ihx ihq VKIV l.kV:VV IVL, jf l if g QQ , l f W6 X I - - ff ' I Rebecca Harrison vice-principal npany man... -Jerry Smith, math teacher I I If I had to describe Tascosa students, it would be 'neatll' 1 gr ffl 4 4 ef l - 1 t l 1 l - 1 1 ' I 1 l I 1 I Mr. Talley Choir Mr. Billy Talley feels the quality of theg students in choir makes teachingla lot of fun. ' During the year he looks forward - to UIL contest most of all. That's when we find out what we're made of. he said. A ,.Q, J X in CN E EE ,ig l L 3 U I i an KE E was ZEA V Q l ,. an 'A' i S u l ll o l l be 0 ellll i i e l e, Coach Garcia History I a as v o . 99 l Trnppnndncular!! aal l o lillll l l i in -Cindy Goforth, junior Tom Thornhill Leivis Martin ,GA h i tl l vice-princi all vice-principal 90 - , P l I A total scream!!! The thing I enjoy most abo1itiTascosa UI Want more PIUSQS than minuses l is the kids. They're the reason I'm bvmvnameinfhef-1f1df l ' here-H , L -Carolyn Kelly,1unxor-I Facultyfllebels lj HARRIS, JAMES-Boys' Cross Country World History, American History HARRISON, BECKY-Assistant Principal HATCH, DANA-Volleyball, Health HAWKINS, CAPTAIN CECIL-Naval science HAYNES, MICHELLE-World History, Resource FRANK-Economics, CVAE BILL-Football, American Trainer, Volleyball, Track, LAURA-Vocational Coun- DUANE-Football, Track, Algebra DAN-Algebra, Physics DONNA-Commercial Foods LAURA-Typing, Personal Business Management ::i:., : Officiatingr-san art One might see his work in the commons, or while walking down the hall by the art rooms. Mr. Tom Panger, art teacher, has many talents other than watercolor. Panger was a 1973 graduate of Tascosa, and has been teaching art for nine years, two of which at his alma mater, He also has a special talent, lofficiating 4A and 5A football games. He said he does it because he enjoys the game. 'iThere's a good fellowship with the rest of the officials, he said. He also admits that he likes officiating because it gives him a chance to get out and exercise. This Rebel alumni professes that he'll never officiate a Tascosa varsity , ...J , I I as taught at his alma nine-year teaching 5A football it gives a 's a good he said. tough. Your u over some junior Before he had to attend an officials' clinic and score at least 70 percent on a test over the rule book. The next step is to observe senior referees. Among his accomplishments and awards as an official are the Jerry Murphy Award in 1979, given for the most improved official in 4A and 5A games, andthe Robert Frazier Award in 1985 lforlthie division 1-2-3 Excel- become an official, lence iniofficiating. This award is considered the top award in offic- iating. One of the biggest games Panger has officiated is the Texas All-Star Game at the Astrodome in Houston. Panger is a member of the South- west Football Association, a state-wide organization, and is the treasurer of the Amarillo chapter. El Edited by Robin McLeland.l1-.l . I Faculty! Rebels 109 f ,'.i . B S S 3 S I 1 Ef, l i Enthusiasm pays off At Tascosa the department heads are enthusiastic about publishing students' work for others to appreciate it, Mrs. Cheryl Beckley, English teacher and Gallery advisor, said. It is for this reason that Tascosa is the only one of the four Amarillo high schools to have produced a fine arts maga- zine this year. Tascosa received a 31,000 grant since it is the only school. When the idea of producing this type of magazine went into motion it was decided that each year one of the four high schools would receive a grant, or seed money to aid in the production of the magazine. Tascosa was the first to receive the grant, then Caprock, Palo Duro. 1985- 86, the money was to have been given to Amarillo Highg however, since AHS did not plan to produce such a publication, nor did Caprock and Palo Duro, Tascosa received the money. Advisors were: Mrs. Beckley, Ms. Kathy Winburn, English teacher, and Mr. Tom Panger, art teacher. Jennifer Reese, junior, was the editorg the Gal- lery staff consisted mainly of volunteers. Cl Edited by Tami Jones, editor. S , if l I - i ..g gg .,.1 Ar.A . . . . .g F it r y ,. 1 - sag,-Q,f .msc .-i.v.t,,.. Qs r ..... . Principal VINSON, RANDY-Baseball, World History WILLINGHAM, BECKY-Food and Nutri- tion, Homemaklng, Home and Family KATHY-English, Compo- History, Qu-I in WQQQIIIH .. 6 , . ,.f JN' ,.,. lj Photo by Frank Helvey IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIFIIIIIIIIIIIII III I IIIIIIIII IILKI QJIIIIEIII IIIIIIIII I I I if llll 4 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII .Ji wt ' I 1 - II! I II ,nlgullvigllgl l IJ . . . Ili 53 114 Sports! Volleyball ASTONISHING THE crowd are senior Mindy Murphy, and junior Cyd Doherty blocking San Angelo Central. l1lPhoto by George Jones SERVING TO an await- ing San Antonio team is no.6, senior Traci Allen. ljPhoto by George Jones x It just seemed p to be the natural c thing to do. . Collins supplies spirit Catherine Collins, a stro volleyball team, pleased the crf attitude on the court. Collins was accused of b. worthless to the team. But actii key to the success of the team member of the s with her exciting 1 a weak hitter, she was a major If a team lacks the member 1 T .aises spirits, or encourages a performance the 1 there is no such team. Collins provided this along with her playing abilities. lt just seemed to be the natural thing to do. If someone was down because of .i mistake, we all comforted the error, she said. IN THE lime light, the Lady Volley- ballers receive their state awards. ElPhoto by George Jones Volleyball! Sports 115 'Raid'strikes A Histor made with second in state Bump... Spike... 7655 5,-, .-,.- Despite any obstacles, the Lady Volley- iif' ballers, nicknamed Raid, finished QQ.: second in the state finals. , many tournament teams around the area. ' Of cout-Se, this was n historymalnng Senior Lezlie Leier was chosen for the E211 event. A team from Amarillg had never State Playoff Tournament Team, and the made it to the state finals. All District Team- 5- The team had no certain standouts as Senior Tfafli Allen qualified f01' the far as team members were Concerned, E... same honors. Hall also qualified for these 35. but there are always those members that teams, and 3150 Was Chosen f0f the f0P 5211 are exceptional leaders- member of the All District Team. Senior Cathel-in Collins Said, H' S t For her outstanding job of coaching, 525 year was a rebuilding year Since We l e , . . Coach Dana Hatch was named the coach almost one-half of the team to gradi of the All District Team- E:E, tion. The team finished with a record of But Collins proved to be a ' 38-2. Coach Hatch attributed their win- leader. I Hgatherine was a Strong Spiritual ning season to the style of coaching. 2 ::133553535553 3525gggggg5g355:3gggggggigigigiggggggig5335155555533 'A ' 35 leader, and there were tirhes that HW2 fried to all be ffiendsvn She Said. I T::3:::::::'i' ''i: :':'3:2::::::::r:':':':'m: fzfzf' T lgig we wanted to quit, but she kept us I l:lEdit9d by George Jones Qoinsf' junior COW Bridges Said- X 22125521222 21222 Sltfafafsfrftzfzfafzfsfsir2521212aaa:zfafaffrfzfafsfaeafsaegsizisgagzzsfzs Michele Hall, also a senior, was known 37 for her strong hitting and blocking abilities- She made known her famous ,..,,. iump Serve, one that Qaifled haf HOW' MV' The Serve began just as an iil :ef experiment. After that, it seemed to be 5 Something to Work On, Hall Said' Hall .11 Was One Of Several Plavefs Chosen for the . .... WELCOMING COACH HATCH home, sopho- l16 Sports! Volleyball more Stacey Pence gives her congratulat- ions. l:lPhoto by George Jones SHOWING TEAM to- getherness, are no.9 Catherine Collins, no.15 Mindy Murphy, no.12 Diane Upchurch, and no.5 Lezlie Leier. Photo by George Jones Q, it has I couldn t let the team down by qultmg. Allen holds tight -.-. Nothing seemed to be able to hold senior Traci Allen down. In the state playoffs, Allen suffered a broken arm, and refused medical attention so that she could continue to play. ' I couldn't let the team down by quitingf' Allen said. 5 - ' for . T ' Sl I 1 'ifex if I Q ,e l xx M' f 3, of 'i'. .. .... .- IN CONTROLLING THE net is senior Catherine Collins and junior Cyd Doherty. DPhoto by George Jones Q-sw WATCHING SENIOR Michele Hall, no.11, suspended in air, are no.10, junior Cyd Doherty, no. 9, senior Catherine Collins, no.15, senior Mindy Murphy, and no.6, senior Traci Allen. lIlPhoto by George Jones i 'Nr T AVENGING THE only loss of the season, senior Michele Hall, no.11, and junior Cyd Doherty, no.11, block a team from Richland. Cl Photo by George Jones Volleyball! Sports 117 Hobbs highlights JV team The season of junior var- sity volleyballers seemed to be side issue this year. They had some large footsteps to step in behind the second place varsity team. But this didn't keep them from a 17-9 season record. The junior varsity team was highlighted with a member that also played on the varsity team. Tiffany Hobbs, sophomore, travel- ed with the varsity team, but never saw play until the last game of the region- al tournament when an unexpected injury to senior Lezlie Leier caused Hobbs to enter the game. On the next serve, the ball was set perfectly to Hobbs. She in return deliv- ered one of the most mem- orable spikes that won the game, match, and tourn- ament, and sent the varsity team to state. I was nervous when I went in, but I knew what to do, so I did it, Hobbs said. Cl Edited by George Jones AMAZED AT being named GLOBE NEWS Most Valuable Player is senior Michele Hall. l1lPhoto by Jade Konis DISCUSSING GAME plans with seniors Diane Upchurch and Lezlie Leier is Coach Dana Hatch. DPhoto by George Jones l Q ii .-,.s ,.... 118 Sports!Volleyball MR. DON Hamilton, junior coun- selor, relaxes after driving the student bus to San Angelo. lIlPhoto by George Jones ,gi . W iii X Q. T3 ENJOYING A cup of tea at the volleyball banquet is senior Cath- erine Collins and Coach Dana Hatch. UPhoto by Jade Konis l DISPLAYING HER evening - tuxedo for the banquet is junior Shelly Gunnels. l:IPhoto by Jade Konis , 5 Pop-nts Interest 5 Bgfgef 15-6, Borger 15-5, 15-7 Pefryton Perryton 15-11 15-13 Amarillo 15-7, 15-13 Caprock 16-18 15-11, 15-12 Amarillo 15-11 15-6 Dumas 15-6, 15-V6 Pampa 12-15, 15-8, 15-9 Borger 15-2, 15.8 E1 Paso 15-4, 15.8 Caprock 15-8, 15.5 Dallas Skyline 15-4, 15.8 Richland 15-0, 10-15 15-4 San Angelo Central 8-15, 14.16 Tyler 15-9, 11,15, 15-11 Clovis 15-3, '13-15, 15-8 Amarillo 15-6, 15.4 Lubbock 17-15 15.7 Monterey 15-4, 15.10 Hereford 15-2, 15.5 Palo Duro 15-7. 15.1 Coronado 15-0, 15-7 Cap,-Ock 15-6, 15-8 Amarillo 15-10, 15-4 Lubbock 7-15, 15-10, 15-6 Monterey 15-4, 15-4 Hereford 15-2, 15-10 Palo Duro 15-1, 15-7 Coronado 15-3. 17-15 Caprock 15-5. 15-3 Perryton 15-9, 15-8 Bi-District 15-11, 15-8 San Angelo Central 15-5- 15-10 Area El Paso Riverside 12-15, 15-11, 15-5 . Regional Fort Worth Richland 15-7, 18-16 Amarillo 15-12, 15-12 Recgrd State Semifinals League City Clear Lake 15-8, 5-15, 15-6 Finals San Antonio Churchill 12-15, 7-15 ivsims 1 5 3 , REBEL! gg 1 WYE'-E mm Q . . 3292155 'VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: iFir-st Row! Traci Allen, Cyd Doherty, Jennie Guide, She1ly,Gunneis,'Shannon Hill lLast,,Row! Catherine Collins, Mindy Murphy, Diane Upchurch, Cory Bridges, Lezlie LeierQ Michele Hall, Cherie Shawgo-Manager, 5 V f - 1 lIlPhoto by Frankl-Ielvey JVVOLLEYBALL- lFirst Rpwy Sharon Ruffner, Sandy Conrail, Tracy Ward, .Kris-fa Wims ' iS2C0f1d- Rowl- 1 Amy Merchant-Manager, Shawn-Strange.. Sheri Herm- esmeyer, Kelly Hill. CLast Row! 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Vi Q , Mgsisz- . it 4 ' Qalwzfgrgsilfaiig 1 L 1 ,L :wi 2212-v2'f:2 sw1--121f:z is--iifzfifz'f-222212452if-aziefgfbiz 13,,i,:fggf,g-,-gig: ,, Wfwgffwz,111--gg:gg-kg,-.r1-rg,ggg,.f11Q:qggm-1,wzilmff,ggi,-my We 1.--15,521 ww igswemz -15-we-wi-11, -1 ss:-iwvssfwvrw 39f:,.e1-'zwllgzqjHL--Qzlsi 5-xlf5Ef7lif15S3YLls?Y: 12'V5f7giQiE5Q573 'biiirii-5 'lliiizfisfi f-w17i,59ff:1m-324-' UW 111- ii,.5153-WiWi?,'fQ1-L7r:sgxr:si7g,iii1:A-:Q Lg fix-1.11,fri:iwrswii-ifrzes-zgsif: as-if'1--fifizzisf-eg,fsQ--viii-ii24i1f1 'La-if1-fiilhiff2-Wfif-via 551:13 kgsgmfsgrziqsriifiiisezi1112:-.illfszz152141152-22 ififififiilihf J., ,,..,, htm ,,Am.,,, W., 1, U., W 1,1-Z fi,..,.wr.uiQg, 11.5-,,,fsffs:r,1-xiiffmr-sz-wifi?-:K iwpwfflei fv -e Volleyball! Sports 119 ..v 1 SENIOR LANE TIPTON,No. 79, stalks Cap r0Ck'S Quarterback Matt Martinez, No. 12. in L: :7 ' EPh0fO by Chuck Flowers 14 S s 09 1- .'h- K psf Tik pw' vi W so 90 can IOC-V1 Q f , oS C09 . 'L 3 f 1350096 0 A NXOOKQDGKO '55 X3 o9a X0 - '0 1350 5 'LB va Ocvw? V D3 15500555 XA' l'olox0a1KlloYxXg'L0 'ia'5C'o M P59 ado 050 C0109 A 'L9 10500 XA YW C050 A SENIOR BLAKE DURHAM, No. 50, sophomore Tim Butts, No. 66, junior Curt Besselman, No. 86, and junior John Steed, No. 74 face off against the Palo Duro defense. El Photo by Chuck Flowers ' E 5 'LAA ,555 35-k5,,5f555:flb:fzgkggg 533-5553-ggfgf W,Iwyizyfzggisigqgggggggsq gfggwg-wi52122sss2.:s11siiifFi:-:sr w::ff::fL::sei-sfez' ' ' ' 3 q,kk i,,1Q-1,-.Q -f,. s,s,.f1.f1,.: D--f :ifffk--f,:fL,:-ws, Z, fif,,1-1,:-ui-,..w,::2g:g:gQg9gg 55 fig:-Wss:S,.w '11s--115-w :5gg,gvgg,21zg2f2zf22gs2zi.14ss:is-522.152:mwwzgs , u..,,u..,, .N . ,,..., ..,, ..,,.,,. i i i:,Z-kgkksigiiiQ,-1,-1 A-fA- ,,,:Wi if ff--f , X, .fl-Ifwffivssfvzlisziin ,.., f-fn-Hi 1 , u.,, .e,.., . WL .fz..2:s111s .sw-gqggmi .. ie s,lsl:w11.s1- :fs-wsu if -wi . JUNIOR BUCK HAULCY shows his footwork at the Palo Duro football game. I 120 Sports! Football IIlPhoto by Chuck Flowers FOOTBALLQ Season of changes... It was Friday, October 18, 1985. Homecoming for Tascosa. The Rebel football team had not been victorious on a Home- coming ocassion since 1978. The game was against a strong Lubbock High team who had defeated the Rebels the previous year. Wonder and anxiety was rampant among the fans, but not the team. Senior Billy Dunavin, 'Aff-I No. 22, kicked-off to the 1 ra-waiting Westerners, and 35:5 immediately the fans could see a change in the team's 52523- attitude. The team was determined.The final score was a whomping 41 to 13 with Tascosa soundly de- feating Lubbock High. Tascosa couldn't rely on physical size to ,defeat the enemy, but the united team spirit gained the respect of some of the larger teams. The team started out with a big victory over Canyon, 29-12. Somehow the breaks just went away, but we kept on fighting for those possible victories, Brian Newsome, a senior player, said. This year's football team de- finitely had its ups and downs, but it was also filled with the many changes that create the memories for the future. Cl Edited by George Jones The team was a very disciplined teann with a good attitude Coach Duane Huey IT APPEARED to be a long night for junior Buck,' Haulcy, No. 31. lj Photo by Chuck Flowers JV AND VARSITY player, Patrick Pat- terson, a junior, plows his way through Palo Duro's JV team. U Photo by Steve Terrell Football! Sports 121 JUNIOR SEAN COMFORD displays his acro- b t bl hl attempting to block a field aic a iitiesw ie goal in the Palo Duro game. lIlPhoto by Chuck Flowers 'iw Q would not have missed it for the world senior Lane Tipton he team was smaller this year but we played together as a team Tim Tucker senior 122 Spo SOPHOMORE JV Punter, Shane Luckett punts the ball to an awaiting Monterey player. lil Photo by Steve Terrell 'img 5, 1 J ,.,. P5 -- Q ,.,, 1 ,,', 733. V-flag' x-f- qg.5141ggg:,.Z' ,--1- gzzzqsf -rmfzkgjggfjigfil ',L,kk exv- :..Ti '-gqiz-. aa a it VM--H'--W-'f-: i'f f' .LL. f,--- i-gli,-m..,. e-f,. , 1,5 M .kke ,RV H W s ,' A at 5 ,.,, 1 -3 ? !,.',, L, .,xgi'g31r'W ..,.-- aff an 135: .,.. K. fs'-if --W- '-I -,'2 'kAkk I.. M 'xr W, Aw- y ,M Q if., gm is 35? Sf .Q -- A A ae a my Q rv' in -'-b- 1 iglfiigf 'K Q , ij, i f Q r , r. ..-. . .. 4 ,sw s E , , 5 X .. Y , 5 . ::Lm Vl rrxx - - S ,' - .... ye. ,- L N.. -, ., - .. i . ' 'gh f 11N'Q' Y a, , ',- ii ' i , eeie if 'L f - ' : 1 l,gfi,:.k J .4 xii i X g 'mf t W is W5 A'X' n H ,MX Y :...,g- VARSITY FOOTBALL: lFirst Rowl Paul Cooke, Mark Lowe, Tony Taylor, Cliff Medley, Lonnie Marlow, Robert Romero, Greg Sutphen, Mike McCollum, Chris Noland. lSecond Rowl Jim Fox, Bob Lanier, John McCaleb, Joel Edgmon, Dane Womble, Tim Butts, Matt Miracle, Ty Frazer, Darrell Smith, Theron Scott. lThird Rowl Tim Tucker, Gus Dallas, Brian Newsome, Pat Patterson, Billy Dunavin, John Sturgeon, Mike Brasher, Blake Durham, Donald Terrell, Sean Comerford. lBack Rowl Darren Mooneyham, Phil Roberson, Chris McClure, Lane Tipton, Lem White, Bryon Williams, Brent Wampler, Curt Besselman, Todd Tolbert. i w JV FOOTBALL: lFirst Rowl Jerry Hanna, Robert Romero, Mark Duffy, Steve Banes, Drew Terrell, Mark Slavens, Daniel Garcia. lSecond Rowl Lance Plunk, John McCaleb, Shane Luckett, Shane McCloud, Paul Pearson, Jerrod Smith. lThirdVRowl Wayne Howk, Gus Dallas, Craig Morgan, Brian Bruckner, Carlos Rodriquez, Jeremy Moore, Shane Fry, Wayland Dunlap. fFourth Rowl David Park, Britt Finney, Alex Alcantar, Paul Alverado, Chris Hinders, Tad Ellis, Donnie McCallister,Todd Albracht. lBack Rowl Todd Tolbert, Chad Venable, Chris Hisel, Read Prowell, Mike Frazier Glenn Travis, Brent Goss, Britt Ross, Michael Patterson, Steven McKay. lil Photo by Frank Helvey Football! Sports 123 ISABEL PEREZ, a junior, won a third place T0 HELP trim his time and io siav in shape, medal at the state meet in Austin, sophomore Grady Bell heads across the field on l:lPhoto by Alan Roberson 3 fun- lIPhoto by Jade Konis SOPHOMORE RENEE Hood tries her best to stay ahead ir the state meet in Austin. El Photo by Alan Roberson sqm' -i - we , ea. 'if ' 124 Sports!Cross Country . ,..,, 1 irls place 5th in Austin state meet Getting to the top has been a hard, long wait for the Tascosa Girls Cross Country team. With their first appearance this year in a state meet since 1977, when THS and AHS both appeared, Tascosa proved to be a success. The Rebels early on became the District 3-5A favorite and did nothing to damage that optimism by winning all six lfegular season meets and the district championship. The Rebs were led by one junior, Isabel Perez, who was the only 5-A area runner individually to qualify for the state meet in Austin. At that she ran a time of 11:45 on the two mile run. With this time she had broken a THS record. THS came in 5th place overall in the state meet with Perez at third place individually. She ran a time of 11:29, beating her old record by 16 seconds. Next time l'll get first, Perez said. i'Next time. It's good that we've got a challenge now- a team that we can go after, THS coach Jo Meaker said. The girls know where they ranked against them this time, so they're going to go after them next time. Tascosa will lose three of its top runners-Carla Wilson, Courtney Roberson, and Veronica Castillo to grad- uation. But Perez still likes the Rebels chances for a return trip to Austin. I'm pretty sure we're still going to have a good team, she said. We still have three sophomores and some juniors like myself. l:lEdited by Mike Stephens SENIOR COURTNEY ROBERSON and sophomore Renee Hood keep up the IN ONE of the first meets of the year, sophomore Jeff Galloway turns the pace as they strive for a first place finish at regionals in Lubbock. corner and heads for the finish line. UPhoto by Alan Roberson ElPhoto bv Jade Konis Cross Country! 5190119 125 K S kL-- . mm- Y , QM all ' l , i,. V C 6' GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY: lFront Rowl Isabel Perez, Veronica Castillo, Kelley Estes, Sandy Brown. fI.ast Rowl Courtney Roberson, Carla Wilson, Renee Hood, Pam Bartlett, Coach Jo Meaker' lilPhoto by Frank Helvey 49' COACH JOGKO HARRIS, boys cross country coach, takes time out from coaching to teach. UPhoto by Mike Stephens 'll get first ,next time junior Isabel Perez P .--. ...- Pla He An' Lul ' Dis Re S Sta 41...- ON THE!! team discx 126 Sports! Cross Country 'Wiz Q sg S W I xx MX X ' Y Y SENIOR COURTNEY ROBERSON passes other compet- BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: tpront Row, it01'S at the State meet in Austin- Jimmy Gilmore, John Castillo, Alan Small. , UPh0t0 bv Alan Roberson 1Second Rowl Thomas Bunkley, Grady Bell E1Photo by Frank Helvey ng. Of Interest Girls Meets hw Inv - lst 'd Inv. ' lst p Inv. - lst is Inv. i - lst Elnv. ' lSt hls - 2nd -5th tto the state meet in Austin, the girls Strategy for winning. i 1 Cl Photo by Alan Roberson SOPHOMORE JIMMIE GIL- , MORE runs a course laid out for one of the team's first meets of the year in Amarillo. Photo by Jade Konis Cross Country!Sports 127 l've never felt that bemg short... The little big man Alex O'Brien has continued the tennis family dynasty here at Tascosa. He has played tennis ever since he was able to lift the racket, and has achieved many local as well as state and national championships. He is a prime example that small things come in large packages. Standing at 5'6 , he is as agile as a hummingbird on the court. live never felt that being short would prevent me from doing anything, he said. Alex O'Brien pleases the crowds by striving for perfection. lil Edited by George Jones VARSITY TENNIS: lFirst Rowl Traci Conely, Sara Wilson, Kara Banks, Dawn Anthony, Allison Craig, Laurie Hyman, Julia Neese, Ellen Ligon, Ashley Johnston ll.ast Rowl Coach Gary Thomas, Witt Holder, Terry schmit, Russ Rains, Alex O'Brien, Travis Longanecker, Mike Eraize, John Fortner, Blake Killen, Steffan Dye. Q ElPhoto by Frank Helvey JV TENNIS: fFirst Rowl Todd Wester, Billi Clark, Deana Moseley, Steffanie Cook, Tessa Periman, Brandi Conley, Colby Parr lLast Bowl Coach Gary Thomas, Brad Collard, Stan Marsh, Chris Hater, Blake Bailey, Brian Jones. ElPhoto by Frank Helvey 66 ook up and choose a star, and try your best to reach that star. and then nothing can be out of reach.. . 2 9 'senior Travis Longanecker ou never know what you can do until you have actually done t... ' I ,, sophomore Blake Baily 128 Sports! Tennis TENN S ll b themse ves From the beginning serve to the returning backhand, the tennis team has held their own this season. Tennis like many other sports is played on an individual basis, or one on one. But the team unity was still present. I think when we first began the season, we had the attitude of setting individual goals, and not goals set for the team, senior Travis Longanecker said. But of course team goals were taken under consideration. Playing matches at the country club, the tennis team defeated teams from Canyon, Cap- rock, Palo Duro, and Amarillo High. Cl Edited by George Jones ...we had the attitude of setting individual goals. and not goals set for the team. senior Travis A Longanecker 1 W iii' ' sHovv1No AN excellent 'fl 4 'l'ii i T' H ' M it . , , . body controlled overhand is P ' 'AMW'--wah ,fe My sophomore Todd Wester. l:IPhoto by Steve Terrell 2. . RECOVERING THE balls, ' Q - ' sophomore Ashley ' 'f Zf Johnston returns toprepare . I ' for her match. .55 ' 'T ' l:lPhoto by Steve Terrell xg nyln USING HER lob, senior Laurie Hyman returns a shot. IIlPhoto by Steve Terrell thaw twiki Hit F me . T a 'QQ .f - ENJOYING THE match, sophomore' Alex O'Brien awaits the return. l:lPhoto by Jade Konis SMASHING THE return, senior Travis Longanecker displays his tennis skills. El Photo by Steve Terrell Tennis! Sports 129 T em ff The Arnol Paimers of the future The Nancy Lopezes of tomorrow Could these be the students we sat next to in E.r1g11sh class all year? The ones who loade their precious QQH clubs into their car trunks, and zoomed off to the golf course everyday mrmg sixth peri 9 Who are these people who think of a liriir ae as a type of score, rather than a flying creature? Maybe we knew Same fuizure lf pros, an maybe not t there s no question that Tascosa s golf teams are hardswrarkmfg, an talented Who were some of Coach army Gray S outstarx ing players? Varsity members Scott oyd, Janne 1- mer, Jon Cleavelan , Sgnims, an 3unfors Greg Holcomb an Chris ver street were some f out stan ut players, Coach Gray said Who does Coach Gray feel this year 15 competrhon Wai? Amarillo High an Plainview were the teams to eat, he said Senior Jamgrrie onner emesxys elf We get to be out in the open, u 1 1 sixth period instead of staying mel rs, he said Whale everyone eise. is in class, we re in sh ts m the sunshine getting 21 an What place 025 golf have in B HTIQI ii future? I prian to keep. it as Q b aby, he ai Girls if Coach, Gayle Jones, had several stand out players alsa Jennifer Mehllo Virginia 1321, S tors, 'Meiissa Flatt, junior, and Shannen yd, s homer-e, reality ma e up the care Q our teamf' she. sa: How does Jones feel about aching lf all T sa? 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SCOTT BOYD, senior, concentrates on his swing in golf practice at Ross Rogers Golf Course. 130 Sports! Golf 4' JAMIE BONNER, senior, gets a good before he attempts to putt the ball. lfJPhoto by Jade Konis me an my E? mamm ff ' 1 if515'W' ,fi V - V ls ee + FOLLOWING THE ball down the green at the San Angelo Invitational in February is Melissa Flatt, junior. 1 I 4 . 1 I I I TEEING OFF to start play in the San Angelo Invitational in February is sophomore Michale Busby. MymM,.g,.,,Kwwmi,:? qrw, kkVVk k W PUTTING the ball in at the San Angelo Invitational is sophomore Stacy Furness. Q - . - . a,l. ttliw llisr g ' esae 'iii J i t ' 'V WE I - if I - I I itss I, , 7 L I A ' ' YI GIRLS' GOLF TEAM: Coach Gayle Jones, Virginia Diaz, Shannon Boyd, Jennifer Melillo, Melissa Flatt, Stacey Furness, Michale Bubsy, Lissa Dennis, Karen Davis. ClPhoto by Frank Helvey GoIf!Sports 131 ST RT A STARTING TOWARD a K-W successful season is senior George Jones. wuiiiiv- ,gwt ' axis, PREPRACTICE WARM- up made simple by senior Veronica Castillo and soph- ' ..., omore Tiffany Hobbs. , EI Photo by Frank Helvey .. .., f, W ,W- i My . ,, . . l -1, ':.i t i BOYS TRACK: lFirst Rowl Curt Gulde, Matt Plymale, Scotter Dawn, Jimmy Gilmore, Doug Murphy, Michael Patterson, Greg Sutphen, Roy Fisher, Tim Butts, Matt Miracle lSecond Rowl Roddy Green, David Sapper, Billy Flanagan, Roy Haulcy, Roger Brown, Mark Sansing, Brian Newsome, Ty Frazer, Chris Noland, Blake Durham, David Stone lLast Rowl Donald Plumlee, Timmy Dennis, Curt Besselman, Chris Mullins, Robert West, Pat Patterson, Sean Comerford, George Jones, John Steed, Lance Plunk, Drew Houghton. l:lPhoto by Frank Helvey 132 Sports! Track I-,,,,.. Wfiggiggi f? QW! W 61 get W' f f' If A f ....... 4 QM 5 L H I ,m,,,w..,,, ,V , I ,wz?'f: . wwkff 'Af ' .. f ff A5 1 1 1 .,qg'?'iL ,Q 1 .z ' 5, M 4 951.24 a ,A 4 M M f , -s ,Q H' 4 Y f -RW A if , , ,W wa M.. ' eg 6 W' ,.-yi ,D f 4 u fin ,pg A' 1 A ,A ,,, V S, LIFTING HIS way to success is DOING WHAT he kr10WS b2St Jumor John Snead is senior George Jones. UPhoto by Frank Helvey ff Vefs , . f f' , , ssne n , f Sports! Track 133 Track team features one of strongest ever The boys' track team is considered to be one of the strongest assembled ever at Tascosa. The distance running events could be one of the weakest elements of the team's make up, but with runners like senior Brian Newsome, competing in the 800 meters, sophomore Michael Patterson, also competing in the 800, and finally sophomore Jimmy Gilmore, competing in the longer races of the 1600 and 3200 meters, the weakness is changed into one of the team's major strength. In fact, the only other power rating over this is that of the largest hurdling squad running at once. This squad consists of two sopho- mores, Jason Mask and Scooter Dawn, and junior Pat Patterson, sophomore record holder in the 300 Meter Intermediate Hurdles. The onely senir on the squad is senior George Jones, junior record hold in the 110 High Hurdles. The season began with high hopes, Newsome said. Track and field has been a learning experience for many. Track has prepared me for life to come. I feel you can stumble in life just like a hurdle race, Jones said. lIlEdited by George Jones I ...l feel stumble in I life just like a hurdle race fn' . ,,,,,,,,, 1 I George JOIIBS REACHING OUTSTANDING heights from 'his pole is junio: Sean Comeford. lIlPhoto by Frank Helveg ENJOYING A d a i I y w o r k A out are juniors Cory Bridges and Dynette Sharber. lj Photo by George Jones COMPETING IN practice are soph- omores Jane Temp' ler and Jana Sandel. 134 Sportsffrack This is the only sport that you run heel to rear, and your coach shouts s p r i n t!! Vaultin9 is like ever da life. You pull yourseliyup? Jllllim' Roger BYOWII up,up, until .you're over all p obstacles. Junior Sean Comerford I , T I The season was fun, the season was great, and look out Korea in I G88 19 Sophomore Doug Murphy Who says track can't Abe a team sport Oliver Wendell? I Junior Pat Patterson , -A RUNNING V 4 warm-up laps are s o p h o m o r e s Sandy Cottrell, Sheri Hermes- meyer, Tiffany Hobbs and junior Cyd Doherty. lIIPhoto by Steve Terrell P A C I N G O N E another's strides are senior Ang- ela Woods and sophomore Bec- ca Price. D Photo by Steve Terrell Sports! Track 135 Underclassmen standout on girls track team The girls' track team this year definitely had their work cut out for them. The team this year only had two seniors, Pam Bartlett and Angela Woods, on the whole team. Otherstandouts were juniors Cyd Doherty who last year advanced to State in the 100-meter hurdles after running an extremely good season. Junior Isabel Perez also had a great season last year. She took third place in the State finals after winning regionals. Our track team worked hard this year to get where we got. I think next year will have a better team than we've ever had, Doherty said.. The team ended up with a pretty good record. They definitely won their share of track meets this season. Every year we get a little bit stronger and win a little bit more, Angela Woods said. I:IEdited by Kevin Kelly TRYING TO earn a running spot are sophomores Jimmy Gilmore, Roddy Green, and Drew Hough- ton. l l l ,lll T UP AND over is sophomore Chris Mullins 1. JUNIOR CYD Doherty streaks toward an awaiting obstacle, Sports!,rrack ClPhoto by Steve Terrell FINISH f 1 I is h ,J, gm g? I - A- 1 ?ff i'i 'i.. I ,i .in A - . 1 V.-a 1'-ff-f oil -is . . .. ,.,-as+Q.'w1f+-ff-v . A , ..,,.. f'-- . '!,f- so rsrii I . , , ' .,,. KLLL - WLLL - . ' .,..- I ' . ,i,,,,, C Wilson. ENDING HER qrueling work out is senior Carla GIRLS TRACK: CFirst Rowl Corliss Gilmore, Jane Templer, Becca Price, Kelley Estes, Veronica Castillo, Isabel Perez, Sandy Brown, Dynette Sharber lSecond Rowj Coach Lana Howl, Chanda Coffey, Wendy McGowan, Sheri Hermesmeyer, Danielle McDonald, Carla Wil- son, Cyd Doherty, Sandy Cottrell, Angela Woods lI.ast Rowl Coach Jo Meaker, Courtney Roberson, Stacy Smith, Tana Hanes, Elayne Maddox, Tiffany Hobbs, Jana Sandel, Cory Bridges, Pam Barlett, Lisa Gutierrez, Coach Bonnie Chenoweth. lIlPhoto by Frank Helvey Sports! Track 137 Brown, od place at State The wrestling competition this year was an up and down season. Two Tascosa wrestlers, junior Shaun Brown and senior Jerry Woods, advanced to State competition after winning Dis- trict and Regionals. WITH HANDS on knees, Tascosa wrestlers along with Coach James Kile, watch a match. lIPhoto by Steve Terrell At State, Brown placed first in the 98-pound weight division. He won his match by 2 points in overtime against the opponent that beat him last year in the State Finals. Woods placed sixth in the heavyweight class. Overall Tascosa took fourteenth place out of 68 teams in Texas. The team also featured four top wrestlers on the squad this year. One of which was senior Robert Hughes, who ended the season with an overall 18 wins and 6 losses. The other standouts were Brown with 29 wins and 1 loss, Woods with 28 wins and 7 losses, and senior Kevin Kelly with 27 wins and 4 losses. The team had an off season most of the time, but when they were on, they were on. HThe team had a good season, realiz- ing most of the wrestlers were inexperi- enced. We should get better in the years to come. Winning comes easier with experience, Coach James Kile said. lf.lEdited by Kevin Kelly 3 ATTEMPTlNG TO pin junior Gus Dallas in an intrasquad wrestling match is junior Steve Melillo. ClPhoto by Steve Terrell 4' 138 Sports! Wrestling WRESTLING: lFirst Rowl Drew Terrell, Roberto Razo, Delwin Dunbar, Roy Sanchez, Shaun Brown, Owen Bybee, Ross Keller, Fredd Liebsch KS-econd Rowl Brent Shirley, Kevin Kelly, Derick Hughes, Robert Hughes, Bobby Lanier, Billy Flanagan, Clark Hall lThird Rowj Jay Paine, Gus Dallas, Jerry Woods, Jim Moser, Phil Roberson, Jeremy Moore- fLast Rowl Carlos Rodriquez, Richard Kibbey Darren Mooneyham, Anthony Riley Leonard Reyes Shane Luckett. UPhoto by Frank Helvey Ol' WRESTLING ...L , -ggnullll '------an hzgher But svcth m the state MW My mam goalthzs year was to wm State It was a tough season for me because of the pressure I was exerted about wmmng State and hopefully next year, I ll wm agam RICH ROSNER, junior, stands in anticipation of a ball being hit in his direction. Rosner is a first-year letterman and plays first base, IilPhoto by Steve Terrell 1 I PREPARING TO take a swing against Amarillo High in a game played in 1985 is senior Steve Davis. Davis moved out of state prior to the start of the '86 season. lflPhoto by Eric Brenner - ww, 4 4 Zami. . I ,M 1 1 Wm--Great start Moving up yet another step in his coaching career is head baseball coach Randy Vinson He took over the job of head coach in the fall of 1985 when Mr Stan Moore accepted a teaching position at Sam Houston Junior High School Vinson came to Tascosa ln 1983 as Tommy Thornhill now assistant prmcipal at THS Coach Vinson IS an optimistic person and is looking forward to a successful season or at least to having an overall record that IS better than that of the 1985 season In 85 the Rebel baseball team tied for last place with Caprock High School with a record of 48z12 in district P ay- With eleven returning lettermen Coach Vinson claims to be very optimistic. Three of the returning lettermen Paul Cooke John Hartzell and Mike Mitchell are juniors. With a smashing homerun by senior Mike LaFleur the Rebels kicked off their season with a come-from-behind 7-6 victory over the Borger Bulldogs. lIlEdited by Tami Jones, editor 140 Sports! Baseball Come-from-behind Q' 0 assistant baseball coach, replacing Mr. l MIKE LAFLEUR, senior returning lettermen, remains alert awaiting the next play during a game against Amarillo High in the 1985 season. LaFleur plays catcher and third base, ' ' El Photo by Eric Brenner Sigma I 142 Sports! Baseball BASEBALL: iFirst Rowl Victor Cardenas, Eric Kager, Paul Cooke, Jesse Ramos, John Hartzell, Eric May iSecond Rowl Russell Goodrich, Mike I.aFleur, Ross Webb, John Sturgeon, Rich Rosner iLast Rowl Chris Harkins, Mike Mitchell, Shane Nance, Rick Gerdes, Geoff Rogers, Marcus Klinge sick, Brent Wampler, Ronnie Gilbert. lZlPhoto by Frank Helvey NEW HEAD coach Randy Vinson watches as Marcus Klingsick inot picturedl prepares to practice batting. Coach Vinson replaced Mr. Stan Moore as head coach at the beginning of the 1985-86 school year, ClPhoto by Steve Terrell ' I O MARCUS KLINGSICK, senior, backs up Mike LaFleur Knot picturedi on a missed ball in catching practice. Both Klingsick and LaF1eur are catchers and returning letterman. lIlPhoto by Steve Terrell 1 'l Qdfbphllll Baseball! Sports 143 City champs optimistic 5532515,,221..fs..:::..i:CfQf is or another The 1984-85 girls' and boys' soccer teams both enjoyed successful seasons. The girls' team had an excellent year. They climaxed their season by bringing home the city championship. They won the title in a grueling match against arch-rival Amarillo High. Winning the city championship was really exciting, especially since we beat Amarillo High. They were our toughest opponents, senior Kim Brasher said. The boys' team is also coming off a good year. They too played Amarillo High for the city championship. Although they were defeated, the Rebels claimed se- cond place in city. The Lady Rebels have high hopes for the upcoming season. They have several players returning from last year, plus a SCOTT STICKSEL, junior, controls the ball as he heads down the field during practice. l:lPhoto by Frank Helvey KICKING THE ball in practice is Lee Simms, sophomore. ClPhoto by Frank Helvey 144 Sports! Soccer good year large group of sophomores. i'Amarillo High is going to be real tough again this year because they have a lot of returning players, but so do we. Our first win against them in the champion- ship got us ready for this season in which we hope to go undefeated, senior Diane Upchurch said. . The boys also feel good about the upcoming season. i'We're gonna be really good this year because we have lot of new kids with soccer sense. They have a' lot of experience and will be a great addition to the team, senior Mike Brasher said. The boys' soccer coach is Mr, James Kile and the girls, coach is Ms. Elizabeth Lebsack. ljlidited by Deana Moseley I W.. M Q' 0,951 i F' V' l . , ' , , if . , A, I if S , .gl ,. X i W Y W i i Q ',,.g3 lfffg ' Bm SLA ' rssr r is 1 irki , , taar i s s A . I f ,,. , A ss f!QQ5 .5 gag il Q QUERY Mnff? in 4, S. , WBOYS' SOCCER: fFirst Rowi Jerry Hammons, Todd iGunnels, Lee Simms, Kevin Lawrence, Mike King, ,Michael Wheir, Jason Cooke, Bret Fry, Scott 3Stickse1, Whitt Holder, Drew Houghton iLast Rowj Steve Huffman, Zack Deford, Chan Davidson, Robert Laminack, David Riha, Jason Mask, Shaun Lenerose, Nick Miller, Bobby Weaver, Mike Brasher. V lflPhoto by Frank Helvey SHOWING A soccer high kick to senior Karen Upchurch is senior Tracy Spies. lIlPhoto by Frank Helvey O r-' o 55o?5w9?f9SQ -1-.2325-acc'-JU ,Uo....Q---rn:-J--i...5+r.. 3-3,1 OJCGIOUQ cn 2-'naf 5 'CJ 537' P - -3 rai'-Aw -aw as wfxg raUWc:W235O :1::m9i'UD2O0 o.mm'17 ':'I13 0 '-1 3' mica EDIT' 3 W-:Wm augau Sgwgfzwawn In 3D'E--O:J3 '- WTSSQPSQQST iiggxxi NVQ aFswgeP?:9x P 7qwD,LEU,ggQo -wzfffmfffafi W rniwr' : 39C3nv,K: '5m.g'5-Ib Eiligxogg 3 'cmgwmg-UQMUKC W iFHgZ5'So 31' 5'xO-m-fxnvw 5 9l.O5!gWw'mcgg f'9.r'vcnf1.,35'yf Z 5-cnU9I TD' gygnmdgg -UU? QQSRSSFDSNL -cKcmKc:I 5'm.3ic UPhoto by Frank Helvey MIKE BRASHER, senior, works on improving his techniques during a moment of solitude. II Photo by Frank Helvey Soccer! Sports 145 .. -- wmwim 'QW GETTING READY to return a serve, junior Tom Hudspeth FN! ,,,.,.,., r e l r. A' W 5 ,. e BMG I like soccer-L becquseg there is a whole I actiqn involved. It really I Qyouf moving. f' M Tom W.. 3 M.--VM ' -2 --V--M 1 -W .. 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M VV ...mia 3. -V,2W,Qgr, -Rf Wywf--5.-fm V -1- -1- ,Mmm ...B-A 'fl ' V 4 A3115 'L M E-l5fx v.w +V-V-fxzEWWm,ITl? ...W M .Mig V -gsgmm-m v' M M -- -W mmm Www? 'WY E 5 SWWMSEJM .-Em.-V-- .4 milzflmwwg wm ww . .mfr . ,.s,.fVs.Ef-.Q W MQ. ..... Mg, 'W ..2f2Q'W:f:se,f,, -Tl AWN ? S ifgimwss-:fm-Q'i2rWQQf'iFT.m ?2?iQH , mm 55 J Q . Q it ii 'F J i' L. , S --D , .e 3 Q ' ,f'- ' -I v -- 4,1 .,g.' h'L-' , t at N 1 it F i' L Q ' ' Q , ffAf f ' l ff -I - - 4 fails, W L' - ' txt ,--' S . I I, . L- iigwf -. , F 'i,' R 'Ht A , le ts F I '--.. 3 f' it ks g' 7 5 ,, f. R : J t 'J : ' ' R - J J si - J seoi t ' F Q stiff ' .mL' 'V-k- , 3 Q i GIVING INSTRUCTIONS is TAKING THE outside Caoch Russ Gilmore. l Jumper is junior Michael lj Photo by Steve Terrell mrehofo by steve Terrell l Mitchell. ' ' 13,5 Q 21 155 kgggi,f,,3 55:.wgug,k5.5Q..:,g-:ffzt:fgi1,: x4 :gg::f1sf.::-i f-i?if21f'E'-15111ff-VI'-1'7iViTfQ-fffzgfsfig .Q-ff:f1g1SE'flfEs1i?I ., M V, 13-'gf f . ,.5,M1, ,-.Q--k,,sgkg,:-3,1 3,15 5,-gby,:2z.f,ff1-31sL:'izsf:t.2xr.sq-f2QsLSfg:a.:+--Auesgsie-:Sfiss bl - .-1-gg-gilt., 13-pffsigq-kg,gqgi-1.-r -211:53ggfqihsif,-r1f.f2r.1111igqgzf-21.49,2214a !1z1.:fffk-af' T fi:--g1:,s 'sign :him,gs:giifui':fe-W :fg,ev1'.:s11f1'-flli Sqiw-:Er 148 Sports! Basketball FACING OFF against Can- yon is sophomore Robert Wells. lil Photo by Jade Konis SLAMMINC THF door to victory is senior Russell Nichols. IlPhoto by Jade Konis ,K A M.. . . ,Qi .af K ik. .titt,i 'f ff f If ff- 1 1,fsgwfefgrw'-felqeviiffgwzzlfrehfr fs ,, 1' H1-i.,I'I, 15f ',. i, '- ,-,gfgg-A p -, 39 1? g dl , 1 v in 1' .--wi., , . ,. . ,v,v...,, ,V - fix viifffffig w - - ' , V 'lin J F, 5 A WB. fl ir wwf pl 'gif 5 ff if ,L f i f fr f wwf ,jx is 14 f r A f 44 ,fi ,F as ' W .,.. y,,, ,,,.. , t , ,..,,. ,...,, ..t.. ,,., , W - 4 or R F WZ' rm l il1C 'fl A l I 4 IV: ,ll'Z ' I LU 4 el' ' ls it really over? The season cruised by so fast. Senior Darin Ford 1 F I played for enfoyment, F but there was a ways a time to get serious. Junior Pat Hin fYoung' team receives lots of playing time The varsity girls basketball team was definitely a young one this year. Playing with only four seniors shows just how young this team really was, Although the desired amount of games were not won, the team experienced a lot of playing time, which may prove to be an effective weapon in two or three years. I feel a lot was learned this year, as far as the playing part was concerned. I only wish I could have played a little more, senior Pam Bartlett said. One standout on this year's team proved to be junior Cyd Doherty. She gave the inspirational drive to the team, playing a strong part on the mentality portion of her team mem- bers, and not to mention her physical skills on the court. I try to do the best in anything I do. It just comes natural to support the team, it's nothing you try to do, she said. iIIEdited by'George Jones Q LOOKING FOR an opening is soph- omore Darrin Cunningham. lIlPhoto by Steve Terrell GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETIXALL: iFirst Rowj Courtney Roberson, Shannon Hill, Sheri Hermsmeyer, Angela Woods, Cyd Doherty, Tana Hanes lLast Rowi Elayne Maddox, Tiffany Hobbs, Kristin Von Netzer, Pam Bartlett, Stacy Smith, Misti Dawkins, Coach Debra Schuelke. ClPhoto by Frank Helvey GIRLS, JV BASKETBALL: fFirst Rowj Wendy McGowan, Corliss Gilmore, Jane Templer, Leslie Archer, Debra Weaver, Jo Contreras, Krista Weems lLast Rowl Coach Bonnie Chenoweth, Sandy Cottrell, Shawn Strange, Cindy Am9f50nf. Jennifer Fritz, Stacy Pence, Tracy Ward, Christy Hand. ClPhoto by Frank Helvey I slammed to put spark m the team and fans, Not f r pleasure Semor ussell Nichols irs rirrl ' ....a i lill ' .,, i.,si I aiir niis iiii sllrra rirs .,..... ...,. . ..,,... .,,..,,.,.. .... L , .ii ..........,,...,.,, ...,, ..,... ... .,..,, ii . , ....,,.,,.. .,.., . .,.... . . ...l... .....l. , s I . . . i .1 Sports! Basketball 149 ai Q' Stas, BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: lFirst Rowj Mike Mitchell, Darrin Cunningham, Bill Lanier, Robert Wells, Darin Ford lLast Rowl Billy Dunavin, Bryon Williams, Tom Pulley, Russell Nichol, David Sapper, Pat Hill, Marcus Klingsick. El Photo by Frank Helvey JV BASKETBALL: lFirst Rowl Andrew Gore, Robert West, Cliff Mannon, Steve Huffman, Chris McClure, John Hartzell lSecond Rowl Joseph Gilmore, Roy Haulcy, David Nance, Jason Mask, Ernest Carey lLast Rowj Coach Walter Brown, Coach Russ Gilmore E Photo by Frank Helvey 3 C is SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: lFirst Rowi Tony Tollett, Curt Camp, Jerrod Smith, Chan Davidson lLast Rowl Chris Mullins, Coach Walter Brown, Will Coon, Zack Deford. El Photo by Frank Helvey 1 ff- ' A . v X ! PREGAME WARM-UP is dis- ' Discussmo THE game plan is played by senior Marcus Klings Rebel Coach, Debra Schuelke. sick. ' lElPhoto by Steve Terrell ClPhoto by Steve Terrell l .:,,,, 'iii lflzl' 'W it , ,,,, ,, ' 3 - 1 150 Sports! Basketball JUNIOR STACEY Smith dribbles down court in one of the Caprock games. I:lPhoto by Steve Terrell sw-vP 0 JUNIOR SHANNON Hill looks for a 'll lZ pass ljPhoto by Steve Terrell Close game margins highlight basketball The varsity boys' basketball team began the season with a victory over Caprock 62-56. At this point it seemed to be all downhill for the team. Games were played and lost by very narrow margins. T ' It wasnit until the second part of the season that the Rebels loss to the Sandies in double overtime 58-62. This seemed to be the blow to the nose that woke up the Rebs. The remaining four games of the season were victories for Tascosa. Leaders proved not only to be the expected seniors, but sophomore Rob- ert Wells led the Rebs at the beginning A of the season, but fell victim to the no-pass, no-play rule. Wells should prove to be a strong asset in years to come. Senior Russell Nichols dazzled the crowd with his slamming abilities. I slammed to put spark in the team and fans. Not for pleasure, he said. Overall, the team finished the year, with a 9-16 record in the district. lIlEdited by George Jones Sports! Basketball 151 Girls team has up, down season The girls' swim team consists of a group of competitive and dedicated divers and swimmers. Not only are these swimmers competi- tive against other schools, but are also competitive against one another. Three girls make up the diving team and are ranked as some of the best in the Panhandle. G' With senior Stacy Garrison placing second in the one-meter dive, and sophomore Kim Joe placing first in the Tascosa-Amarillo High-Altus Meet, Tas- cosa has a few more talented students to be admired. In that same meet, junior Sally Milton, one of the top swimmers, placed very high.She has hopes of becoming the best at Tascosa. In another meet, Odessa Invitational, the girls placed tenth overall out of 18. teams across the Panhandle. The girls out number the boys on the teams about three to one, but they stick together no matter what happens, Coach Mike Eckhart said. Both our divers and swimmers get along with each other well, even though they are competitive toward one anoth- er, he said. IflEdited by Mike Stephens GETTING READY to swim the 400-yard freestyle at a practice session are seniors Greg Daniel and Amy Oates, and juniors Bret Fry and Joseph Monroe, and sophomore Susan Neese. lIlPhoto by Mike Stephens' 152 Sports! Swimming SURPRISED AT net finishing time, senior WORKING ON a perfect dive, senior Stacy Garrison goes up, Amy Oates asks to Call it quits after a then down. The divers work as much as the swimmers each strenuous Workout. day to try to improve their form that little bit. l:lPhoto by Mike Stephens ElPhoto by Mike Stephens J-:sig55:215asf122z1fGTQsQgaz1:5e:fgg-gfmife:,11-fqt:i,:- K, me ggg..:u,:::ms, .gwiggz,:fz?ftgi1fe:1aET fgt.g4Lgg-me iz wf-1ztf-fff-- -- ,i 1it..,,, fwQwf',M,.,, -M- . W,., iss .5-L , fe ,IEW in ,, A.., 1 l A...-- ...., I kk.. ,,.. ' - , ,, A.,,... 0, L,... . 4, A... ,,..,, ' I Wh i 11iiiiih-f' a V K ' K - -'L'g QS 'A -K ywf- 1 -- , I ,,hk w 4 ,m., , . ,'i Y' ' I '. Q , , H it Z hh AL AhL A gh' if -I V on me 3 'LL' tsitt to ltltst i, 4 - 'K.WT Q25 if V W Qgw M' W at , W Wfwmvfewfm ,,,f 1 'W , ii' s 1 Points Of Interest i W f A ieii i ' V Kf ' N' - -'.' e- - , ,,..,k,. S .V,h,k - f Hi i ,ft My f .. ar- r'i ,A , ' l , i---T ,,, i ii l f M ,, .,.1 A Vk,z - mg .,n,,. 6 ii A ,L,.1 t A 'a 0' it k r Altus , .- 1 VV. . I . M f 1f f ' , 1 Odqssa, 'L,f. .v. if -I ,-',' J -'k' . lllVlt3fl0ll3l i m' 'k ' ,,' .4 in i 1 ' ,mmb2' A 'm', J '1 2' 'k BEING CLASS President and working hard at a sport takes a lot of responsibility, but senior Greg Daniel accomplishes this with ease. E Photo by Mike Stephens GlVING AN inspirational. talk to senior David Riha and junior Jody Brown, Coach Mike Eckhart tries to help them improve their time. UPhoto by Mike Stephens Swimming! Sports 153 Standing out at what they do best Eleven guys make the best out of something they do well. And that is competitive swimming. Four of these guys stand out extremely well in the crowd, seniors Cody Hucka- bay, Greg Daniel, David Riha, and David Pitt. In one of the first meets of the year, Tascosa-Amarillo-Altus, Huckabay fin- ished first in the 200-yard freestyle and second in the 500-yard freestyle. Daniel finished second in the 50-yard freestyle and second in the 200-yard freestyle. Riha finished first in freestyle and first in the style. I Pitts placed second in backstroke and first in freestyle. Overall, the guys' team won over Altus by a score of 39-30. These points are accumulated from each individual place- ment in the meet. L'These four carry most of the weight for the team but together they compete very strong, Coach Mike Eckhart said. He has been coaching for six years. the 100-yard 50-yard free- the 100-yard the 400-yard fe, I've been swimming for the last three years and this year's team is closer as a group than the last two year's team, Greg,Daniel said. 1 I enjoy swimming because of the competition and the year round women's swimsuit competition, he said. Coach Eckhart sets an example for swimmers to follow because he was a college swimmer himself, Daniel said. lIlEdited by Mike Stephens it A .,...,. ,,.. y V 1 .ann x i. . V . - I n get . A mlqb' Q ' , ! 3 . -V, K K V 'ge I ' Xl if I I f' 'A :Q J SWIM TEAM: CFirst Rowl Greg Daniel, Cody Huckabay, A u f 5 F Q A if 5 - David Riha fSecond Row, Jacquelin Elledge, Susan .,,. ' ' K ,' af ' ig Kartchner, Donna Riley, Michelle Jackson, Dana Robin- I l .Q if Q V A i qt t H ' fi' Ai i son, Stacy Garrison, Jody Brown, Amy Oates, Bret Fry, ' fi Y A ff Ax A V , i f. .tk Sally Milton, Dawn Lovett, Danile Daniel, Stormy ' -Q fi 0 . S ff .s ' f A Q ff' 3 V' if I A MCQuiddy, Deborah Fisherman, Kim Joe fLast Rowl Robin R . q 4 ,.. ---, fi, H ' . 1 g gi? Bell, Coach Mike Eckhart, Holly Alton, Danielle McDon- ' Amp. A- -f.- .,,,, ,, ' 7 ald, Kelly Burns, Danile Able, Olivia Petty, Brooke Dyer -, . Vgg. igwg - . Pam Bartlett, Tri Nguyen, Joseph Monroe, Deven Pitt, I . David Davidson, Susan Neese, Chris Motes, David i f -51 ,-'-- . Erickson, Coach Harriet Ketchum, Kristi Presley, Stacy Berry, Amy Drummond. IElPhoto by Frank Helvey , IIAI V ,X 1 - ' ' ,.,,' , , , X ,, , I M -'-, 1 A CHECKING OUT her time for the last run, senior Amy A N Q V ,I 'i--1 Oates takes a rest. mph b M k M-5i1t it ,I , 'L' 2 oto y i eStePhens. , V 'A 57 ONE OF the top swimmers in the Panhandle, as finishing ,Sv 34 ' ' ' ,I - . fu first in several events, is senior David Riha who gives the '4.ag ' I , ,, Q ' . F -' 22-' team a boost of support. El Photo by Mike Stephens. 154 Sports! Swimming esp, HM, .,.. zfvwwa-' , I I , in I I X :- .-gk A ,-L , . , - rf-R o S -M is e s ' .TK I 'it 2 . ., ,Qi Q x K Mg 1 rs s Q. 5 'Q- Q SFX .tt 4 ,ww sr , ' Q1 ' ' o. ., I, . .kg 3 - - X . 1 , a N- , E DIVING FOR perfection, soph- omore Amy Drummond pract- ices with her many different dives. lil Photo by Mike Stephens WAITING FOR a drill to be called by Coach Eckhart, soph- omores Susan Neese and Stor- my McQuiddy listen closely, UPhoto by Mike Stephens 5 c,.rc Points Of Interest RR I , Boys Meets - - If l. Tascosa-Amarillo- 'I Altus won 39-30 Odessa Invitational 10th vc, '-. -, ' W . ,, . gk, .. I ,.. 1: ' 9 -fr' To stay in shape and ready for many meets throughout the year, the swim teams start practicing each day at 2:45 I p.m. and keep on practicing until 5 p.m. ' as-: 1- ' K - ' ,!,.mw1':- ,sQ,.,,, 3 X .sssw-gas ,- N, is .-,- -' K -- M'-'----w.......,,,,, A . X ,tit W, r -----N., ,. in kk ., ky krtr K f I 'f-f-' ' - sy a iiei - . - t-ic -,-,- I , 1. t eg--off 5 it I in S' ,K -sr Coach Eckhart These kids . as -isy r is a good coach. are great! I love - ' 'N' W' I couldn't ask for working with . r a a better coach. them, g S Stormy MCQuiddv Mike Eckhan alc E' N' ' sophomore coach WORKING ON her butterfly relay, sophomore Kelly Burns tags in to turn around. ClPhoto by Mike Stephens Swimming! Sports 155 Class changes 1 40 95919. 5109 10100?5W 0 0'11 0' 11 oo 0 A 9 , 9 th Q .t19t9 2,09 Q9 ,got go 109 not xgvw? ev' are the main day. ' were offered a to child for their .s added to this ed reading, trigonometry with with honors and No pass, no play put more class areas. The new grading scale set failing and below, the same as last year's One test that solely affected the was having to take the Texas Assessment of Minimal Skills Juniors are required to pass to receive diplomas in 1987. by Dana Lumpkin, Mike Miller is Sorrows second 'HWWS WALTER assignment er's fourth X Q Q Q Q Q Q f Q f f K X f f K f Q i Q Q f E K 2 2 K X f K 0 pass, no diploma ? No pass, no play has affected many, but how many will be affected by the no pass, no diploma rule ? Mandated by the Texas Educational Association in Austin, the Texas Educational Assessment of Minimal Skills Test CTEAMSJ shows if a student has competent English and mathemat- ical skills. Seventy percent of the questions on the test must be answered correctly in order to be eligible for a diploma. Students failing either portion of the TEAMS test will receive additional help in the section they failed. TEAMS test was a test for minimal skills, and as true juniors should, we did our very minimum, Bobby Kalus, a junior, said. Mr. Don Hamilton, junior counselor, stressed the importance of the test. A junior must pass the test before graduation in 1987 or he will not be granted a high school diploma, he said. For those who did fail the test or did not pass both sections of the test, they will be given another chance to pass it before graduation. lf they do not pass it the first or second testings, they may return to their high school and repeat the TEAMS test as many times as they desire until they pass, and at that time they will be handed a high school diploma, Mr. Hamilton said. We're educators and not politicians. They llegislaturel are trying to make a political statement, not an educational one, Mr. Louis Martin, junior vice- principal, said. lElEdited By Danny Butcher SOMETIMES STUDYING and doing homework are not the only ways to get smart., Seniors Karen Upchurch and Traci Spies show a new way by eating Smarties candy. lil Photo by Eric Brenner SOMETIMES IT is hard to find time during school to do homework but junior Mike Sugden does manage to find time to do his homework. lj Photo by Eric Brenner Dm ,, fuhw, .y 1, ,.r, rf. A 158 Academics!TEAMS test IN ORDER to graduate 1987, juniors must pass the TEAMS test. Tammy Hanson, junior, does sample questions of the test during the TEAMS tutorial program. Cl Photo by Jade Konis :Bw TO SUCCEED in this new world of computers, a person is going to have to learn to type. Sophomore Chris Colberly works on his typing skills during Mrs. Laura Johnson's class. U Photo by Eric Brenner 4 IN ORDER to concentrate on studying, a student must find a place that is quiet. Senior Mike Brasher and Tim Tucker find that the library is such a place. U Photo by George Jones IF A STUDENT is to pass the TEAMS test, he or she must show competency in English and mathematics. Junior Darren Mooneyham tries improving on these skills. El Photo by Jade Konis TUTORIAL PROGRAMS were set up to help juniors prepare for the TEAMS Test. Mrs. Cleta Reed, math teacher, helps junior Dana Gray prepare for the math section. III Photo by Jade Konis TEAMS test!Academics 159 CONCENTRATING ON improving her speed and efficency in typing is junior Amy Brown. lj Photo by Eric Brenner e fl, . Y 1 N:-is 'Q amass a. e 5 l ,.,N.m,m.w......NNmm-ww N X f X X- X CHRIS SHEEHAN, a senior, works on programs in her data processing class. Il Photo by George Jones x HOMEROOM CAN be a boring time, but sometimes a student does find something to do like junior Melissa Flatt has, working on her math homework. lIlPhoto by Eric Brenner SOME STUDENTS have trouble fighting the boredom of homeroom and tend to catch up on their sleep as senior DarrellVHolder is. Cl Photo by Eric Brenner 160 AcademicsfTranscripts Diploma dilemma l'm confused, said the young man as he spoke with his counselor about his future in high school. What he was confused about was that he now had to choose what type of diploma he wanted. l As he talked with his counselor, he found out that he may choose to work for one of three transcript endorse- ments: general, advanced, or advanced with honors. Before the three types of transcripts were developed, all students gradu- ated with the same basic diploma. No student's diploma was different from another with the exception of the name. First he looked at the general transcript. The student found that the basic transcript was one that covered the basic needs for graduation. The major change he saw between this one and the old transcript was that there were now 21 credits required to graduate plus four credits in English with three in math. With the advanced transcript, he found that he must have 22 credits to graduate. Also, there were three science credits required and two credits in a foreign language. As he looked closer, he saw that he must have a credit in computer science and one in fine arts. As he looked at the advanced with honors transcript, he saw that the only difference between it and the advanced was that he must have five of the 22 credits as honors courses. These courses must be designated as such by the Board of Trustees. El Edited by Danny Butcher VERY CAREFULLY and deligently, senior Karen Upchurch works on a wax mold in Mr. Paul Keithley's jewelry class. ElPhoto by Eric Brenner ONE MAJOR goal in typing is to learn how to type without looking at the keyboard as shown by sophomore Chere Clark. lil Photo by Eric Brenner AFTER ONE year of typing, some students hope they never see another typewriter again. But there are those like senior Tom Pulley who took another year to improve on the skills learned the previous year. lj Photo by Eric Brenner Transcripts!Academics 161 STUDENTS OFTEN use homeroom as a time to catch up on homework they were supposed to do the night before, or to simply get ahead like sophomore Ondria Wells does. DPhoto by Eric Brenner TRYING TO get done with his American history work before the bell is junior Andre Maxwell. ElPhoto by Danny Butcher 'paw V ,W Q o pass,no play.......... Although many changes occurred dur- ing the year, there was none that affected the students more than the no pass, no play rule. No pass, no play was passed by the Texas legislature in 1984 during the height of the education reforms.The rule keeps any student who failed one or more classes from participating in extracurric- ular activities. After the first six weeks, Tascosa saw 30.3 percent of its students failing at least one class. However, only 9.8 percent of those who failed were participating in extracurricular activities at the time. Overall in the Amarillo Independent School District, one out of every three students found themselves on the short end after the first grading period. Many activity sponsors said that they were not affected badly, but they would most likely be hurt later on in the spring when many activities and contests like Tascosa feels effects University Interschoolastic League are held. Junior counselor Don Hamilton said he thought the no pass, no play rule is a good idea, but he also felt that the six weeks period of punishment is too long. I think it has made the students more aware of what school is really about. A student should be permitted to par- ticipate in any extracurricular activity as soon as his grade has been elevated to a passing grade, he said. Senior Lem White, has an entirely different view of the rule. The penalty should not be for six weeks but for one or two at the most. The rule is a bad incentitive. It does not encourage you but mainly discourages you. Also if you are a senior, the no pass, no play rule could end your chances tor a scholar- ship, he said. lflEdited by Danny Butcher 162 Academics!No pass,No play Q R ' .55 .., x. ,, -. ar L E ' 33:31 it c SENIOR LAURA LISTER prepares to serve a salad in homemaking class. ElPhoto by Jade Konis ' WLi' .M AK is Y w ix f a Lvf ii: ' WITH STUDENTS now having to work harder to keep their grades up, senior Cindy Cole finds time to study for an exam. lilPhoto by Eric Brenner HOME ECONOMICS teacher, Ms. Becky Willing- ham looks over some food prepared by her class. lIPhoto by Jade Konis l x f 4 2? 5 5 A we -fmgyl' Q. , ORCHESTRA AND band director, Mr. Chuddie Jones works with the orchestra in preparation for concerts and contests later in the year. ClPhoto by Eric Brenner IT OFTEN takes a lot of practice and hard work to make a play successful. Junior Bobby Shaffer practices for an upcoming play. l:lPhoto by Eric Brenner FINDING NEW ideas for the planning of yearbook pages is sometimes a difficult task. Senior Jessica Moore looks through an older yearbook for ideas. ElPhoto by Eric Brenner No pass, No play!Academics 163 SOMETIMES IT is hard for students to wait until lunch to eat. Sophomore Nicki Scott enjoys a little snack during homeroom. Ellzhoto by Eric Brenner Studergtsylead rmal sch I life Even though students with hearing impairments often have to have special help in school, they are no different than any other students attending Tascosa. Education for the dear, accordii to hearing impaired teacher Linda Bart tt, often starts when the student is thi 'e years old or in preschool with th. Amarillo Regular Education for the Ueaf. mln Amarillo, two elementaries, Lamar and Wolfin, have classed for the hearing impaired. When they go to junior high, they attend Austin and them come to Tascosa for high school, Mrs. Bartlett said. In all, there are 14 students in the hearing impaired classes at Tascosa. In the classes the students are taught everything they can't be taught in other classes such as English, math, science, vocabulary, etc. However, some of the students with special permission can attend regular classes. All of our students are in physical education. We also have some in data processing, one in auto body shop at Palo Duro, and in many other classes as well. We also have three students learning on the job training at Goowill, she said. Hearing impaired students get no privileges. The students are treated no different- ly than any other in the school. They must follow some rules and if they do anything wrong, they are punished just like any other students, Bartlett said. There are two interpreters to aid students. One is Helen Porter, who interprets in regular clases and another is Katherine Sugrue, who is a certified translator and accompanies senior Vicki Harp in her classes, Both also aid in teaching the students. Mrs. Bartlett said that one change that has occurred in the class is that they are using C English, a new science am designed to teach English to the '- dents. Our students are no different than any other students. Some are completely oral and don't even use sign language. The only problem they have in their education is they are deaf and it may take them a little longer to learn because of it,'l Bartlett said. EEdited by Danny Butcher I. THE ORCHESTRA performed at many activities like the Miss Tascosa Belle presentation. lElPhoto by Bruce Burnett STUDENTS OFTEN need the help of their teachers with homework. Math teacher Mr. Jerry Smith helps junior Brad Collard with a problem on his work during class. l:lPhoto by Eric Brenner 164 Academicsfliearing Impaired ONE in the syste happ JIM Jay wo SE ref cla NI ss S 5 GALVAN, junior, looks at an Elan ski with Mr. Jones, owner of a local ski shop, during a od T65 WAY students learn about things happening school is by announcements over the PA m. Senior Brian Bruckner listens to see what's ening for the day. ClPhoto by Eric Brenner working class. ElPhoto by Frank Helvey OR CHRIS MOSIER enjoys some of the hments served to his zero hour economics tour of Tascosa National Bank. ClPhoto by Frank Helvey LANIE CAT her English HCART,senior, studies 'LMacbeth for class. lIlPhoto by Eric Brenner 35 Ex MR. FRANK wer floor of Tascosa National Bank. I:lPhoto by Frank Helvey Helvey's economics class begins the 3 tour of the lo S Hearing lmpaired!Academics 165 TECA Teachers tested like students Being a teacher is just not what it used' to be. Once one became a teacher, he or she could always be one. But beginning this year, teachers must take a test and pass it in order to keep their jobs. Texas Examination of Current Admin- istrators and Teachers CTECATQ was part of House Bill 72 passed in 1984. The f?5t was given for the first time March 10 for all teachers and administrators in Texas with make-up days set aside later on for those who missed the test or failed it. TECAT is a test over the basic skills thought to be needed in order to be a good teacher. Teachers were provided with a study booklet and special review sessions in order to help better prepare them for the test. The test is designed as a means of getting rid of incompetent teachers in Texas school systems. ' Principal Gerald Nipp said that the test would not be a good indicator as to whether a teacher should be teaching. You might have a teacher who has been teaching for 10 to 12 years and doing a good job, and then after taking the test, find out he or she might not have EASTER IS not the only time eggs are decorated as juniors Rhonda Anthony, Shelly Gunnels and senior Lisa Goodin work on their egg babies. a job despite doing a good job with the studentsf' Mr. Nipp said. In order to pass the test, teachers must get at least 75 percent of the questions on the test correct. When the test was taken March 10, state administrators projected that at least 10,000 teachers would fail it. The test has brought about mixed emotions from educators. 'KI personally don't have any qualms about taking the test because I feel that I have competent skills, Mrs. Margaret Sorrows, journalism teacher, said. Mrs. Laura Johnson, typing teacher, said the test was a good idea, but would not really solve the problem of incompe- tent teachers. A , It has to be somebodies' job to get rid of incompetent teachers, most likely at the college level where it would be easier to tell by testing, observing work, and seeing how that person works with other people, she said. lZlEdited by Danny Butcher EVEN THOUGH English is our native language, it is still required in school. Junior Amy Conway studies for an English test. 1 ljPhoto by Eric Brenner RHONDA ANTHONY, junior, smells to make sure senior Jay Brent's egg is good enough to be an egg baby. LISA GOODIN, senior, decorates her egg baby during Mrs. Becky Willingham's fifth period homemaking class. i mil Q if' ' . 166 Academicsf'I'ECA'l' KIM BRASHER semor works on her Amerxcan Government durlng homeroom MR. FRA listens to Tascosa AS CADET Lzeutenant Commander Thomas D1Sal i vio, sen ROTC cl BSSCS Students receive help When Jeff received his report card Wednesday morning, he found out he had failed two of his most important classes, English and math. It was not because he was goofing off in class, but he simply could not do the work required. He knew without help he would not graduate in May. Many students during the year may have had the same problem Jeff had, but beginning in 1984 with House Bill 72, students could receive help through a tutorial program mandated by the Texas Legislature. Q According to Principal Gerald Nipp, tutorials must be offered in English, math, science, and social studies at least two hours a week. Even with tutorials offered to help students, very few are taking advantage of the opportunity. But for those who do, they find good help to improve grades. lt's great that teachers take the time 168 Academics!Tutorials to help students who need the help, Arenda Fry, senior, said. On the average, the number of students attending a tutorial could range anywhere from one or two to as many as nine a week attending the program, Mr. Nipp said. Mr. Nipp also said to require a student who failed to attend would be almost impossible. 'iHigh school students can make mature judgments and to force students to go would have defeated the entire- purpose of the program, Mr. Nipp said. Teachers in charge of the tutorials are Mrs. Mary Roberts, English, Mr. Jerry Smith, mathg Mrs. Linda Honaker, science, and Mrs. Joslyn Harney, social studies. If people can make themselves go, they can help themselves make better grades, Jean Broadfoot, senior, said. ClEdited by Danny Butcher ,,,...'nuna.-sq-Q... ...rs FINDING A good place to study could be anyplace in school. Sabrina Brewer, senior, studies in the hall for a test. ElPhoto by Eric Brenner BEING A good photographer for the yearbook and newspaper often requires long hours. Seniors Eric Brenner and George Jones examine negatives io find just the right picture. ElPhoto by Danny Butcher BECAUSE OF the new state education rulings, Bible is no longer a credit course, but still some students do take the class. Senior Stephanie Roberson works on her Bible class homework. ElPhoto by Danny Butcher BEING ABLE to find nothing to do during homeroom can be a problem, but Jesse Ramos, senior. has no trouble filling his time by reading the El Photo by Eric Brenner morning newspaper. I I i s ww SOME STUDENTS who change schools usually have to adjust to a new school system A I of others SALLY MILTON, junior, works on her world history during Mr. James Harris' fifth period class. like juniors Ilona and Pawel Stefanski from Poland, it ElPhoto by Danny Butcher is a matter of adjusting to a school in a different country. Ulihoto by Eric Brenner was it RENEE WILSON, senior, looks over the egg baby she designed in Ms. Becky Willingham's fifth period homemaking class. ONE THING students dread a lot is taking notes, but usually students are glad later they did take notes like Arenda Fry, senior, who studies for an upcoming test. lIlPhoto by Eric Brenner 'l'utorials!Academics 169 Many ethod se ta t Moseley junior works on an editorial during class Teachers often find the normal every- day teaching method not to be the only way to get a subject across to the students. Some methods used by the teacher are designed to get the students interested in the subject. Others that are used are aimed at getting the students directly involved. One method used is to have outside speakers in the class. Guest speakers are usually a good way for students to learn more. Students often pay closer attention to what the speaker is saying since he or she is someone they don't see too often. Also speakers offer students a change from routine classwork. Mr. Mike Miller, police liaison officer, is one of the most requested guest speakers at Tascosa since he offers interesting information concerning such things as weapons, and the law in general. S S llPhoto by Danny Butcher 'kStudents are generally responsive to what I have to say. They learn something about the law that they did not know and request what subjects they want to talk about concerning the law, he said. Another method is to get students involved directly with what they are studying. It helps students to appreciate what they are doing if they see the results or are just taking part. This way they are doing and not just reading, math teacher Mrs, Cleta Reed said. ClEdited by Danny Butcher GETTING STUDENTS involved is one way to get a subject across to them as math teacher, Mrs. Cleta Reed, works with juniors Jolene Brown and Laura Dennis on geometry problems on the tennis courts. STUDENTS SOMETIMES find taking notes during class boring so Jody Tomsu, sophomore, writes her own notes to a friend. ElPhoto by Eric Brenner S 170 Academicsflnnovative teaching VIANY STUDENTS sometimes try to get the iomework done before school is out so they can rave some free time after school, Mary Monroe, senior, works on finishing her homework. ElPhoto by Eric Brenner ONE METHOD of teaching students is by taking them on field trips. Mr. Frank Helvey's economics class pays attention to their guide during a tour of Tascosa National Bank. lElPhoto by Frank Helvey ll 3 T1..1 A-r ,t,i..e 1, -sam BEING A student does not mean doing just class work, Being on student council is one way students can do something besides the regular school routine. Seniors Tiffany Lemert and Lisa Goodin help Ms. Kathy Sugrue with decorations for the Crystal Ball. lElPhoto by Frank Helvey ,J f,M'Z'f944f'5egV N , iil. Q5 3 'N XXX-X 3' IN JOURNALISM I students learn many different things dealing with yearbook and newspaper production. Donnie Lawler, junior, works on an editorial. UPhoto by Danny Butcher MATH IS considered one of the basic subjects in school, but many students wish it wasn't, There are students who don't mind math classes like Brian Bruckner, senior. El Photo by Eric Brenner Innovative teaching!Academics 171 .4 SOMETIMES REGULAR class hours are not just enough time for students to learn a subject. Many go in for extra help from their teachers and other students. Senior Tonya Venable helps senior Catherine Collins with her homework. l:lPhoto by Eric Brenner WITH NO pass-no play, athletes must keep their grades up to play. Soccer player, junior Scott Sticksel studies. UPhoto by Eric Brenner ONE OF the main obstacles that stand in the way of students getting from one class to another is the crowded hallways. Kathy Van Dyke and Lori Henderson, juniors, try to conquer the traffic. I:lPhoto by Eric Brenner -1-1 - .J 1 1-.- L IN ORDER to get school work done, students must sometimes work together. Lisa Sheets and Todd Tolbert, juniors, work on a class project in geometry. ff' -VTVTV . Isfe 172 Academics! Senior education 325440 AL . W if .41 HOMEWORK OFTEN requires a student to search through his or her textbook for the answers. Jerry Hammons, junior, does some research for answers to his homework. ElPhoto by Eric Brenner TEACHERS HAVE the hard task of getting a subject across to a student. It sometimes means the teacher having to explain to the student individu- ally. Math teacher, Mrs. Cleta Reed, explains to Jolene Brown, junior, how a geometry problem works on the tennis courts. Seniors receive no special pri ileges When seniors returned to school in the fall, they were excited since it was their last year of school. But they were also disappointed at the many changes that had taken a lot of the fun out of their last year of school. Seniors first felt the effects of the changes in 1985 when they were no longer exempt from final exams due to House Bill 72. Even with having to take finals, administrators planned for seniors to take their exams early so they could still be out of school a week before graduation. For the seniors of 19867though, it is a different story since House Bill 72 requires every student to attend school for 175 days. Thus, many of the activities planned for seniors, including senior day are no longer allowed. Senior Connie Marlow said she thought the new rules were unfair and should be TRI NGUYEN, junior, finds some extra time during homeroom to study for a test in his next class. I:lPhoto by Eric Brenner changed back to the way they were. 'Alf you are passing, you should be exempt from finals and we should have some special privileges since we have worked so hard and for so long to graduatef' she said. Mrs. Laura Huckabey, vocational coun- selor, said that the new rules have not affected seniors in vocational classes this year and will not affect seniors next year. But seniors after next year will be greatly affected by the rules. K'Because of additonal courses that have been added, in order for students to graduate, students are going to have to manage their time better to be in a vocational course. They are also going to have advanced planning in schedules in order to be in one ofthe courses, she said. Future seniors have also shown some dislike in changes concerning the gradu- ating class. lt makes me mad because they made the changes before l became a senior, Laura Dennis, junior, said. lf.lEdited by Danny Butcher Senior education!Academics 173 ONE THING all students must learn in drama is how to apply makeup. Natalie Bruse, sophomore. makes a uniques design on junior Bobby Shaffer. l:lPhoto by Danny Butcher AFTER THEY have finished their work. some students must find something to keep them busy like Mike Kelligan, sophomore, who fills time by reading a book. lElPhoto by Eric Brenner STACY GARRlSON,senior, applies makeup to Dawn Lovett, sophomore, during drama class. ElPhoto by Danny Butcher i l P. l l Class helps students in future Many students are worried about how to manage their money or business affairs when they leave high school. Personal Business Management is a new course offered for the first time this year to help students manage their financial affairs better. The course provides a general survey of the business world. Students are given the opportunity to plan money manage- ment problems involving banking serv- ices, income planning, budgeting, and record keeping. Students also explore methods of reducing economic risks and planning for the world of work. Students taking the classare exposed to seven major areas of study. They are careers, role as a consumer, banking, investing, federal income tax, credit, and insurance. Mrs. Laura Johnson teaches the course and said she is pleased with the students, response to the course. i'Student participation in the class is excellent with most of them taking part, l' Mrs. Johnson said. ln the class, students are given the opportunity to give presentations over news articles or magazine articles con- cerning the areas being studied. There are also many outside speakers who come 174 Academics!Personal Business Management from area businesses to speak to the classes. It is always a pleasure to see the students improve. By speaking in front of the class, they can improve their speak- ing ability to help them with such things as job interviews. The business commun- ity has also been very cooperative in supplying guest speakers, she said. Mrs. Johnson also said most of the students who take the course are college bound or will be going to some type of trade school and that the information they receive in the class will help to manage their affairs later on after graduation. ljEdited by Danny Butcher SHERMAN BASS, senior, watches as Vicki Harp, senior, shows the cast of the spring play, CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD sign language. ll I' GEOMETRY IS a subject that can be difficult to teach out of a book because it is a class that requires students to see actual shapes and figures. Mr, Jerry Smith, math teacher, and Chris Sumner, junior, show some different models to class, lElPhoto by Eric Brenner MARY YOUNG, senior, receives help from Mr. Frank Helvey in economics' class. l:lPhoto by Eric Brenner d ,,,. ,ff l.l-.l- -11 ONE PRINCIPAL that is not confined to his normal office duties is Mr. Gerald Nipp who has been tutoring students for the TEAMS test during homeroom second semester. MRS. JOSLYN Harney, CVAE English teacher, explains a story to Julie Dalton, junior. l:lPhoto by Eric Brenner IT TAKES lots of cooperation from students to make a class project work. Rhonda Anthony, junior, points out how they should solve a problem to Stan Marsh, junior. ACADEMIC DECATHLON team members find a time to relax after completing their competition in February in which they won third place. Personal Business Management!Academics 175 115' 000,90 will ofa 9 tv pfe and Club changes rganizations were events that broke the dull of everyday life at Tascosa. You could almost always find someone down the halls doing a fund raiser by selling foodxg s Each year the drama department sponsors Rebolympics for a fund raiser. The money raised is used to put on productions. Providing services to the school andy community such as Muscular Distrophy Association and helping around school in whatever needed to be done was the Key Club. Clubs such as speech and journalism raise money to attend University interscholastic 615' he 50 not: 0569 ofa' tw 10 Silt y ,c0 Niwvf.-v K ve 4499 League meets and variousltournaments A Organizations seemed to make more interesting by getting students involved while meeting new people. by Dana Lumpkin Kim Murphy and stickers during JOHN Sandie ca Council ANDREA MARMADUKE, sophomore, works on mask mimes in drama. 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W,.. W7 . 11172l21f1.11 , 1,71 1 263,711'11-'w1:i1f2iJi1,7 11gs11,. 15217. i 11.1151-115 3 N4'L'i'W u:11- in-1 r--1, KX K QQ 9421 Q ,A 1 9 vet 'fn nu 1 1 1 ,..a.X 71 PPLM MILLER, bookkeeper, kept up with funds of organizations. She has been at Tascosa for two years. STUDENT COUNCIL members Amy Duckett, senior, Carolyn Kelly, junior, Lisa Goodin, Jennifer Lundgren, John Sturgeon, LaDonna Lister, all seniors, and Mrs. Mary Ross, sponsor, gather in the commons for a student council meeting. El Photo by Eric brenner 11171171 ., T -111--'15 '15171 A ..,,.. . .,..,, ,,.. ,...,... , . ,ff 152111 53' - ...- - ANN SHOFNER, speech teacher, goes over some rules for events in the speech tournaments. ClPhoto by Eric Brenner COOKING REQUIRES some precautions. Andre Maxwell, senior, received some help putting on his cooking mitt from Ms. Becky Willingham. 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ClPhoto by Steve Terrell THOMAS DISALVIO, a senior, is in his second year of cheerleading at Tascosa. ' UPhoto by Steve Terrell Z ! 9 CHEERING FOR the football team is senior Tiffany Lemert during a pep rally. ljPhoto by George Jones CHEERLEADERS: lBack Rowl Thomas Disalvio, Timmy Dennis, Shawn Lenerose, Robert Laminack, Donnie Lawler, Robert Gulde, Jean Broadfoot, Karen Upchurch, Tracy Spies, Susan Currie, Tiffany Lemert, Hollye Gugenheim El Photo by George Jones 178 0rganization!Cheerleaders 4 i ' ' REBELS YELL 4 5 fi, The curtain is drawn, the lights are out, the crowd quiets down. Then all of a sudden, flashing lights come on, the curtain opens, and in the background Billy ldol's Rebel Yell is played as cheerleaders flip across the stage. Turning pyramids are performed in front of stroboscope lights. This is just a sample of what the cheerleaders have done. Seniors Susan Currie, Jean Broadfoot, Tiffany Lemert, Teresa Briscoe, Karen Upchurch, Tracy Spies, and junior Hollye Gugenheim danced to Ready For the World's, l'Oh, Sheilaff In the middle of the pep rally for the Lubbock game, they featured turning pyramids in front of stroboscope lights as several cheerleaders did flips in front of them to Billy Idol's Rebel Yell, This couldn't be done without hours of practice which began during the summer at cheerleading competition at Southern Methodist University in Dallas, Texas. To get ready for the SMU competition they spent two-and-a-half hours every SENIOR KAREN UPCHURCH performs a cheer to s, day practicing. In the month of August, the cheer- leaders competed against other squads from various schools. The group won the spirit stick three times, the outstanding squad award, and numerous red and blue ribbons. When school began, practice was from 2:35 to 6 p.m. every Monday through Friday. School spirit and patience. And the knack to go out in front of a crowd to please them, and get their spirits up. You also have to have a good sense of humor, junior Donnie Lawler said about cheerleading. Getting to know people. And it's something l've wanted to do for a long time, junior Holley Gugenheim said about why she tried out for cheerleader. Besides practicing for pep rallies, the cheerleaders decorate lockers and hang numerous posters around school to support various groups and organizations at Tascosa. T THE CHEERLEADERS perform flips after deciding PeP UP the football Players fel' the weekend same. who will win the class yell competition. l:lPhoto by Steve Terrell jjphoto by George Jones :av are if , V , l w ' , vm.: A .,., , A fi, - b N P ,f i 1 , X 6 X , l. ,,,. sig., gba , H ,az i l I. V 4 V F V .Q 75 1, 1, I . , , M Cheerleaders!0rganization 179 180 REBEL SPIRIT COUNCIL members seniors Leigh Ann Banks Missi Barras and Mic helle Martin show off their talent by singing during a skit at the Sandie pep rally ljPhoto by Jade Konis Spirits Alive What is spirit? One may ask this question when attending pep rallies here at Tascosa. A group that would really know about spirit is the Rebel Spirits. They are a group of girls who dedicate their time and efforts to boosting spirit within school. The Spirits, as they are know, have decorated hallways and locker all year for whatever sport in competition. The Rebel Spirits have put on many skits at pep rallies and made games a lot of fun. One thing the Rebel Spirits do not do is fund raisers. Unlike everyone else, they dedicate their time. They donit spend various amounts of money on things they need, but instead help other organizations. I have been on Rebel Spirits since my sophomore year, and just this year, I have been elected for the council. I feel the 'Spirits' are here to promote spirit and to get people involved. Any girl can join and the club does not discriminate, Leigh Ann Banks, senior, said. ' ' ' ' h ll M ' , ' , Michell Martin, senior Susan Bynum, junior senior Leigh Ann Banks. S owe 0 q 9 , REBEL SPIRITS: iFirst Rowl Mis- si Barras, Leslie Archer, Christie Guy, Julie Malicoat, Leigh Ann Banks, Michelle Martin, Susan Bynum. iSecond Rowl Chanda Coffey, Shannon Mead, Debra Weaver, Paige Dowell, Corry Hatch, Michelle Wineman, Dan- elle McDonald, Ronica Farra, Amy Dunlap, Beverly Quigley, Bridget Teal, Sandra Howard, Christina Zamor, Kema Tijerina. IThird Rowj Whitney Wells, Kim Gala- viz, Deedee Anderson, Debbie Thompson, Pam Bartlett, Karin Davis, Dana Robinson, Danile Daniel, Amy Perkins, Dawn Lov- ett, Mlchelle Jackson, Chris Motes, Dede Poole, Lisa Guterez, Toni Garner, Tonya Messer, Sissy Whitely, Jenny Fogleson. iLast Rowl Mrs. Becky Harrison-spon- sor, Becky Evers, Kristie Gilles- pie, Tessa Perimen, Sara Wilson, Andrea Marmaduke, Lexanne Smith, Sabrina Dubose, Pip Kerr, Kathy Miranda, Elayne Maddox, Organizations! , LIP-hoto by George Jones I 559+-Wgggizt-i..f 'V ' ,1,Vaf.!3p 655 Shatawn Salter, Penny Workman, ClPh0t0 by Frank Helvey Dianna Collins, Lisa Nelson, Julie Watts, Vicki McDonald, Julie Cooper. Rebel Spirits NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY member, senior Scott Harper, works hard at keeping a 90 percent ave rage. l NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY officers are seniors Tonya Venable, Kim Galaviz, Traci Allen, and Vicki Harp. Kneeling is senior David Erickson, ElPhoto by Donna Williams UPMC by Frank Helvey NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: lFirst Rowl Jaynie Fields. Susan Bynum, Lisa Goodin, Jeniffer Lundgren, Tiffany Dotson, Vicki Harp, Kellye Buchanon. iSecond Rowl Steven Brown, Kyle Garner, Kim Galaviz, Tonya Venable, La- Donna Lister, Kaiti Kling, Julia Neese, Cherra Burris. iThird Rowl Brian Bruckner, Greg Frost, Ton- ya Fennell, Stacy Smith, Rosetta Packer, Deborah Coonrod, Janet Burnett, Sally Arthur. iFourth Rowl Steven Wester, Four Price, David Erickson, Erick Hendrick, Don Chambers, Bonnie Blackwell, Cammie Day, Courtney Roberson, Glenn Weir, Darrell Smith. fLast Rowl Greg Daniel, Scott Harper, Scott Boyd, Shane Nance, Steve Davis, David Riha, Tommy Mc Euire, Davy Milton, Mickie Ben- son. l1lPhoto by Frank Helvey r Society on the move What is the National Honor Society? The National Honor Society, also known as the NHS, is a club designed for students who are supposed to be a little more intelligent than others. To be eligible for the club, students have to keep up a 90 percent average. Second, one has to be a junior or a senior. Yes, being a sophomore is tough. The minimum average, however, is 90 percent which means that if a student wants to make it in the club, he or she has to keep a good record. Mrs. Mary Haraden and Ms. Kathy Winburn, English teachers, are the sponsors of the club. Officers are senior Tracie Allen, president, senior Kim Galaviz, vice president, senior Tonya Vererable, secretary, senior David Erick- son, historiang and senior Vicki Harp, treasurer. The club is an overall help for these students. One of the highlights of the year for theclub was a party given to new students at Tascosa. The purpose of the party was to welcome new students. ljEdited by Donna Williams National Honor Society! Organization 181 ey Club Service is the motive to group's activities Serving the school and community is what Key Club is all about. Key Club serves the school and community in many different ways. As a service project, Key Club mem- bers made new fire drill signs for every classroom in the school building. After a costume party on Halloween night, Key Club members went door-to- door in familiar neighborhoods. Instead of trick-or-treating, though, Key -Club- B ,I bers went trick-or-canning. Members asked for at donation of canned goods to give to the High Plains Food Bank. A total of 363 cans were donated. During the Christmas holiday, Key Club members sponsored a needy family of 17 and provided them with blankets, clothing, food, toys, and money. Also Key Club members sang Christmas carols for the elderly at Vivian's Nursing Home. ' i feffiif H 55 5 MR. FRANK HELVEY, faculty Key Club advisor, has a friendly chat with Key Club member Gordon Thurston, senior. ClPhoto by Jessica Moore ,-W.. , ,Q 'K LAUGHING UP a storm at a Key Club meeting are juniors Kate Jarnevic and Kristin Oeschger. ElPhoto by Jessica Moore KEY CLUB: fFirst Rowl Laura O'Rear, Kelly Hamburger, Jessica Moore, Olivia Petty, Marina Baker lSecond Rowj Kate Jarnevic, Andrea Marmaduke, Katharyn Speed, Sandy Brown, Pip Kerr lThird Rowj Lisha Thurman, Leslee Fritts, BeckyDaniels, Kathy Miranda, Kristen Oeschger, Francie Swift, Kelly Estes lLast Rowj Mr. Bill -Bristow-sponsor, Barry Litke, Cliff Johnson, Cisco Gutierrez, Gordon Thurston, Ethan Allen, Kelly Biggs. ljPhoto by Frank Helvey 182 Organizations! Key Club KEY CLUB officers are senior Kelly Hamburger, vice president, senior Marina Baker, treasurer, junior Olivia Petty, secretary, and senior Jessica Moore, president. Student Coun il Club serves community, school The Thanksgiving and Christmas hol- idays were extremely busy times for the Student Council, which is made up of representatives from every homeroom. Along with hosting the Crystal Ball, a formal dance, Student Council provided many services for organizations in the community. The club sponsored Unidrive, as well as two canned food drives. The goods were donated to the High Plains Food Bank and to the Children's Home. As a Christmas service project, Student Council provided two needy families with food, clothing, and toys. The council also sold Christmas cards for donations to fight cancer. The most positive thing is working with students outside of the classroom, Mrs. Mary Ross, Student Council spon- sor, said. ElEdited by Jessica Moore MASTER OF Ceremonies John Sturgeon, senior, crowns Jean Broadfoot, also a senior, as Miss Tascosa Belle. Sturgeon is Student Council president. U Photo by Koen's 4 STUDENT COUNCIL: lFirst Rowi Serena Savage, 5 Tonya Mears, Lezlie Leier, Angela Woods, Cather- ine Collins, Ladonna Lister, John Sturgeon, Jennifer Lundgren, Amy Duckett, Lisa Goodin, Carolyn Kelly, Janice Mosier fSecond Rowi Amy Drummond, Christina Zamora, Susan Neese. Traci Conley, Heather Curry, Kelly Hill, Cindy Kidd, Shelia Baker, Ross Keller, Vickie Harp, Holly Alton, Darla Sutherland, Gina Homer f'l'hird Rowi Jason Cooke, Chris Overstreet, Julie Cooper, Stacey Sutphen, Lucy Seigel, Ashely Johnston, Darenda Wright, Kathy Miranda, Shane Luckett, Tessa Perriman, Stacy Garrison, Jaynie Fields, Mrs. Mary Ross-sponsor lFourth Rowi Mike Simpson, Scott Boyd, Henry Aldape, Whitney Wells, Mary Ballarcf Sara Wilson, Shawn Strange, Pam Bartlett, Cherie Shawgo, Marti Miers, James Holmes, Beverly Quigley, Wayne Howk, Lee Simms lLast Rowl Sherman Bass, Eric May, Shane Nance, Greg Daniel, Russell Nichol, Kyle York, Kurt Fleugel, Bryon Williams, Brent Shirley, Sean Comerford, Brent Wampler, Davy Milton, Shaun Lenerose, Don Plumlee, Wil Coon. IElPhoto by Frank Helvey STUDENT COUNCIL Officers fFirst Rowj senior Catherine Collins, treasurer, junior Carolyn Kelly, vice president, senior Ladonna Lister, secretary, senior Jennifer Lundgren, parliamentarian fSecond Rowl senior Lisa Goodin, corresponding secretary, senior John Sturgeon, president, and senior Amy Duckett, chaplain. l:lPhoto by Frank Helvey ,ah ,ul nfs 'K Student Council,!0rganizations 183 66 -J ROTC A great way to go. . Master L Chief Dan Dompe The Tascosa NJROTC unit offers a wide variety of subjects that most students do not get. ln addition to learning a lot about the Navy and our country, we have an opportunity to learn about leadership, investments and money management, current events as they pertain to our lives, and most importantly, we actually apply what we learn, Thomas DiSalvio, a senior member, said. Another great advantage of the program is our trips. We make four field trips where we compete against 20 to 30 other schools in drill, rifle, and color guard competition. Our fantastic spring cruise to the east or west coast is a learning experience that will never be forgotten by any of the Cadets, he also said. Another member of the program likes a ditterent aspect of the class. A I'm in ROTC because I enjoy the respect that I get representing the students of Tascosa who are involved with the Navy, sophomore Ray Smith said. Senior Wendy Hartfelder believes that the program is the greatest experience she has or ever will have. The variety of subjects and the quality of instruction makes ROTC my favorite class, she said. Whether a student is a sophomore, junior, senior, male or female, he or she is always treated like one of the family. We may have our problems, but we always come out on top. L We're a team before anything else, junior Barry Litke said. El Edited by Cathy Mooney i U FEMALE DRILL TEAM: lFirst Rowl Donna Prather, Copocene Laymon, Wendy Harfelder-Commander, Ai .ette Hernandez, Camille Barker lSecond Rowl Shelly Melton, Robyn Blackwelder, Roya McArthur, Angela Schumacher lLast Rowl Kate Jarnevic, Marylin Gillie, Lisa Sherwood, Captain Cecil Hawkins, Master Chief Dan Dompe. ClPhoto by Frank Helvey 512 MALE DRILL TEAM: lFirst Rowl Thomas DiSalvio, Pat Seiber, Glenn Weir lSecond Rowl Russ Raines, Peter Johnson, Jimmy Madden, Barry Litke fThil'd Rowl Tim lVlClVlEltli, Jim Dyer, Eddie J0l'II1SIOm, Brady Christen, Mitchell Lewis lLast Rowl Cliff Johnson, John Castillo, Jay McCoy, Master Chief Dan Dompe. D Photo by Frank Helvey , 'I l 774 5 1 1 H FEMALE COLOR GUARD: lFirst Rowl Robin Blackwelder, Camille Barker-Commander, Annette Hernandez, Andrea Hamilton CSecond Rowl Marylin Gillie, Donna Prather, Angela Schumacher lLast Rowl Shelley Melton, Roya McArthur, Lisa Sherwood, Kate Jarnevic. ElPhoto by Frank Helvey 184 Organizations! ROTC ls ,ff MALE COLOR GUARD: lFirst Rowl Russ Raines, Pat Seiber, Peter Johnson, Barry Litke fSecond Rowl Glenn Weir, Jimmy Madden, Ray Smith, Thomas DiSalvio, Cliff Johnson lLast Rowl Brady Christian, Jim Dyer, Jay McCoy, Tim McMath. U Photo by Frank Helvey L. - SENIOR ROTC: lFirst Rowl Wendy Hartfelder, Thomas Disalvio, Glenn Weir, Terrill, David Haynie, David Thompson, James Hopkins CLast Rowl Eddie Delvfm Chldefifef. Andrea HafTiilf0U iSec0nd R0Wl Chl'iS Pumphfey, Dfmald Johnston, John Castillo, John Hanlon, Jay Hays, Cliff Johnson, Captain Cecil Hawkins. ElPhoto by Frank Helvey , W- sign-gl ,Qs - Q A ' ff Il JUNIOR ROTC: lFirst Rowl Lisa Woods, Sandy Bradshaw, Marylin Gillie, Angela Schumacher, Copocene Laymon, Camille Barker lSecond Rowl Annette Hernandez, Russ Raines, Tim Horn, Glen Hendricks, Kenneth Baker, Kate Jarnevic, Lisa Sherwood, Captain Cecil Hawkins-sponsor lLast Rowl Jim Dyer, Jay McCoy, Pat Seiber, Robert Rowley, Barry Litke, Tim McMath, Peter Johsnon. ElPhoto by Frank Helvey RIFLE-PISTOL TEAM: fFirst Rowl Wendy Hartfelder, John Hanlon-Com- mander, Eddie Johnston, Chris Pumphrey, Cliff Johnson iSecond Rowl Matt Craig, John Castillo, Angela Schumacher, Lisa Sherwood, Stephen Ewing iThird Rowl Chris Wall, Jay McCoy, Peter Johnson, Travis Bland, Thomas DiSalvio lLast Rowl Captain Cecil Hawkins, Lancer Rankin, Kurt Granberg, John Duckworth, Master Chief Dan Dompe Elph oto by Frank Helvey SOPHOMORE ROTC: CFirst Rowl Shelley Melton, Robyn Blackwelder, Tammy Schwartz, Roya McArthur, Donna Prather, Kathy Gammage, Lisa Martinex, Kenja Bell, Jodi Tomsue, Ally Graig fSecond Rowl Ronald Mason, Kenneth Patterson, Chris Wall, Mike Hermsmeyer, Benno Ledfrer, Kevin Harber, Roy Fisher, Billy Flanagan, Master Chief Dan Dompe fThird Rowl Travis Bland, Greg Morgan, Britt Ross, Stephen Ewing, Chuck Rankin, Gorgon Sadz, David Davis, Melodie Toms. lFourth Rowl Mitch Lewis, Matt McKendry, Kurt Granburg, Brady Christian, John Duckworth, Ray Smith, Felicia Mitchell, Lori Hotchkiss, Venetra Lewis lLast Rowl James Foster, Terry Ross, Harry Johnson, Matt Craig, Robert West, Clay Sturgeon, Jimmy Madden, Pat Gill. DPhoto by Frank Helvey Tascosa NJ ROTC is one of the greatest experiences a student can have. Thomas DiSalvio, Cadet Lieutenant Commander ROTC! Organizations 185 S nio directs play The curtain opens, the spotlight shines on stage at Tom Stoppard's ROSEN- CRANTZ AND GUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD is presented to the student body and parents December 5. Playing the main characters were Bobby Schaffer as Rosencrantz, Micheal Reese as Guildenstern, Robert Powers as Polonius, and junior junior senior senior John Eastland as Player. SENIORS SEAN Dargan and Stuart Johnson act out a scene in ROSENCRANTZ AND GUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD. ElPhoto by Eric Brenner Senior Stuart Johnson, Kevin Smith, and Sean Dargan also played Horatio. Chris Mosier was Laeteras and Senior senior Robert Lowry was the Tragedian. The Kevin senior junior director of the play was senior Smith, assistant director was Robert Powers, set designer was Richard Bachus and costume designer was junior Francie Swift. Junior Laury Farino and Kristen Oeschger covered publicity. Other students in the play were junior Ethan Allen as Hamlet, senior Kim Currie as Gertrude, senior Kevin Smith as Claudius, and sophomore Ranora Perry as Ophilia. SENIOR JOHN Eastland played the Player in ROSENCRANTZ AND GUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD. lilPhoto by Eric Brenner 3. R Qi?-I F DRAMA CLUB: lFirst Rowl Robert Powers, ,Kevin Smith, Kim Currie, Francie Swift, Laury Farino, Stuart Johnson. lSecond Rowl Kristy Dorman, Julie Wilson, Marie Durrett, Becky Evers, Beth Lynch, Ranora Perry, Robert Davis, Mrs. Rosemary Parks-sponsor. lThird Rowl 'Jan Dorris, Laury 186 Organizations!Drama Ambers, 'Doug Groves, John Eastland, Bobby Schaffer, Wendy Crossman, Leslee Fritts. lLast Rowl Ethan Allen, Sherman Bass, Micheal Reese, Robert Lowry, Daren Rouse, Jeff Rowley, Sean Dargan, Richard Bachus. DPhoto by Frank Helvey PLAY DIRECTION for ROSENCRANTZ AND GUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD was done by senior Kevin Smith. UPhoto by Eric Brenner 'Speechers' make it seventh Making it the seventh year in a row, Tascosa's speech team took sweepstakes at the West Texas State Speech Tourna- ment November 22. Senior Angie Hales won the Pi Kappa Delta Award for best public speaker. Senior Sherman Bass won the Margaret Echol Moore Award by defeating 120 other duet actors. Bass and junior Francie Swift took first place in duet acting. b I V Second place winners were junior Kelly Biggs in boy's persuasive, junior Ethan Allen in informative speaking and senior Leigh Ann Banks in impromptu speaking. Third place winners were senior Aren- da Fry in girl's persuasive and Bass in poetry. Semifinalist winners in prose were senior Missi Barrasg Banks and junior ,Serena Savage in poetryg Bass in dramat- ic interpretation and juniors Katharyn Speed, Biggs, and Allen in humorous. Speed and Savage broke into the semifinals with their duet acting while sophomore Cynnamen Fansher competed in the ingormative speaking round. Allen presented his impromptu speech. Banks performed her oratory speech while Fry competed in girlls persuasive. Juniors Cris Motes and Jennifer Reese were finalists in imformative speaking, Swift took finals in both humorous and dramatic interpretation. ClEdited by Tyra Richardson PRACTICING THEIR d , D 1 , ' WORKING ON her dramatic interpretation is Sherman Bass and junioggrancigsxift' are senior senior Kim Currie' mphoto bv Danny Butcher ljPhoto by Danny Butcher MS ANN Shofner speech team sponsor helps senior Kim Currie with her dramatic mterpre tation IIlPhoto by Eric Brenner SPEECH TEAM: lFirst Rowj Katharyn Speed, Serena Savage, Angie Hales, Kelly Biggs lSecond Rowj Missy Barras, Kim Currie, Cynnamen Fansher, Arenda Fry, Glenda Mc- 'Math, Dianal-luswy, Ilaury Faririo' lT'l Jenny Fogleson, Ethan Allen, Francie Swift, Leigh Ann Banks, Marina Baker, Roberto Razo, Ms. Ann Shofner-sponsor lLast Rowl Jamey Hatch, Sherman Bass, Brian Jones, Larry McCandless, Roger Kartchner, Kevin Black. IIlPhoto by Frank Helvey WORKING ON his duet is senior Sherman Bass who has won numerous awards in speech. lIIPhoto by Eric Brenner .,. ifirf I Speech!0rganizations 187 STRAIGHTENING COPY for the yearbook is senior Tami Jones.She was editor for two years in a row. Yearbook uses graphics Graphics were used in the 1986 During the year, the V9a1'b00k Staff yearbook to add a unique look. New design elements and a graphically must complete 240 pages in five dead- lines. The first of which was November 1 unique cover added style. Signs of Change, the theme of the yearbook, featured different changes in the Amarillo Independent School System focusing on Tascosa. One of the changes in the journalism department was a new advisor, Mrs. Margaret Sorrows. For the second year in a row, senior Tami Jones was editor and senior Dana Lumpkin was associate editor. Junior Tyra Richardson planned out the organization section. Sophomore Erin Kinney worked on faculty pages while senior Jeanne Roach, -junior Missi Hicks, and sophomore Cathy Mooney planned the class sections. Senior George Jones used graphics to highlight the sports section with the help of senior Mike Stevens. Senior Danny Butcher designed the pages in the academic sectiorr YEARBOOK STAFF: fFront Rowlwissi Hicks, Cathy Mooney, Cindy Kidd, Tyra Richardson. lSecond Rowl Jade Konis, Dana Lumpkin, Tami, Jones, Stephanie Roberson, Jessica Moore. lThird Rowl Mrs. Margaret Sorrows, advisor, Danny Butcher, Robin McLeland, Donna Williams. iBack Rowj Steve Terrell, George Jones, Eric Brenner. I:lPhoto by Frank Helvey ii and the last February 26. Thus all pages must be complete and at Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas by the beginning of March for spring delivery. Seniors Robin McLelan'd, Jessica Moore and Donna Williams worked on the student life section. Senior Tami Jones designed the opening color section and closing section and senior Dana Lumpkin planned all division pages. The two also worked on the student life sections and the index. Cindy Kidd, Kelly Bullock,seniors, designed the ad pages. Stephanie Roberson, asenior, was bookkeeper for yearbook sales. This year staff members typeset all copy and headlines for their pages. Photographers for the this year were Steve Terrell, Jade Konis, juniors, and Eric Brenner, and George Jones, seniors. Qlfdited by Tyra Richardson TYPSETTING COPY for the yearbook is senior Dana Lumpkin. She served as associate editor forltwo years. LOOKING AT contacts for yearbook photographs are photographer Steve Terrill and Jade Konis, both juniors. 188 0rganizations!Yearbook Staff 034- . Newspaper adds design SENIOR DANNY BUTCHER, editor for the PIONEER, works on layouts. PUTTING THE final touches on his newspaper column is senior George Jones. He also used graphics to highlight the newspaper. Cl Photo by Eric Brenner sf b N i mx N X f'i '-ws-W. . 'ma- ii. . . TYPING A story for the PIONEER is senior Donna Williams. The newspaper staff was composed of first year Journalism I students and second year Journalism II students. Senior Danny Butcher, editor of the PIONEER, wrote editoials and stories for the first two pages. Sophomore Larry McCandless and senior Denys Ouimet were editors for the sports pages. Senior Robin McLeland was feature editor. Editor for the news pages was senior Donna Williams. Staff writers 'for the PIONEER were seniors Sabrina Brewer, Jeanne Roach, Kevin Kelly, Bryan Townsend, juniors Shelly Griffin, Missi Hicks, Jade Konis, Donnie Lawler, Deana Moseley, Shelly Rannals, Steve Terrell, Rachel Wells, and sophomores Tracy Ledbetter and Cathy Mooney. Senior Stephanie Roberson was bus- iness manager and senior George Jones was in charge of graphic designs. Mrs. Margaret Sorrows is the news- paper sponsor. l:lEdited by Tyra Richardson NEWSPAPER STAFF: lFirst Rowl Missi Hicks, Cathy Mooney, Cindy Kidd. lSecond Rowl Deana Moseley, Tracy Ledbetter, Robin McLe- land, Donna Williams, Stephanie Roberson. lThird Rowl Jade Konis, Rachel Wells, Shelly Rannals, Sabrina Brewer, Jessica Moore. lFourth Rowl Shelly Griffin, Donnie Lawler, Larry McCandless, Bryan Townsend, Mrs. Margaret Sorrows, advisor.lBack Rowl Kevin Kelly, Steve Terrell, George Jones, Eric Brenner, Danny Butcher. l:lPhoto by Frank Helvey 1 iffielr 5. Newspaper Staff!Organizations 189 FHA offers variety of classes Homemakers of America and Home Economics Related Occupations consist of classes from child developement to food catering. Overall officers of FHA! HERO were Lori Frazier, president, Lane Tipton, vice-pres- ident, Darcy Pritchard, secretaryftreasurerg Karrie Goodin, reporter, and Kelly Ham- burger, project chairman. Each group in FHAXHERO was given a vice-president to represent their group. They were Shauna Corder, and Kyle York, CHE vice-president Marilyn Gillie, HECE vice-president, and Christina Brown, PELE vice-president. Ms. Becky Willingham, the youngest and newest home economic teacher, teaches Homemaking IA and IIA, foods and nutri- tion, home gl family living, and home management. Mrs. Yvonne Wright came to Tascosa from Caprock. She teaches child develop ment, home and family living, home furnishings, Homemaking IB and IIB, and consumer education. Mrs. Donna Johnson teaches CVAE Commercial Foods I and II. A main project of Mrs. Johnson's was the Rebel Rooster, a FHAXHERO: lFirst Rowj Allison East, Stacy Garrison, Cindy Hagler, Amy Dunlap, Andrea Hamilton, LaShaun Moore, Belinda Webster. iSecond Rowl Angie Vigil, Jeanne Roach, Kelly Sushions, Susan Schumacher, Trya Barton, Roya McArthur, Shirley Clarke. fThird Rowj Teri Forrest, Pam Davis, Karrie Goodin, Kim Williams, Denna Steen, Kristy Dorman, Shelly Griffin, Julie Bashioum. IFourth Rowj Mrs. Yvonne Wright, Laura Lister, Jan Davis, Deborah Fisherman, Tonya Fennell, Dana Gray, Joanne Horne. CLast Rowj Bill Weir, Darrin Cunningham, David Berry, Roy Haulcy, Ty Frazer, Joe Galvan, Hughes, Kyle York, Mike Mullins. ElPhoto by Frank Robert . SENIOR JAN Dorris and Jackie Mason, sophomore, prepare to decorate the tree in the FHA livingroom during Ms. Becky Willingham's fourth period Home- making IIA class. mini restaurant comprised of the CVAE class. Mrs. Pat Lovelady teaches PELE Foods I and Mrs. Ruth Smith teaches HECE I and II. All groups came together and helped with promotions such as Great American Smokeout and Toys for Tots. Jeanne Roach, senior, said I joined FHA to get more involved in helping other people. She also said, Everyone is really nice and we have a lot of fun learning more about children in Mrs. 'Yvonne Wright's child development class. Cooking and catering classes were taught to help students prepare foods for large restaurants and cafeterias. Consumer education helped students learn to survive financially and home furnishings gave information on design- ing and cost of building a home. Classes were also taught on home 'ife. Home and family living taught stuo lets how to adjust to marriage, prepare for parenting and help students prepare themselves get through family crisis. The class used egg babies as a learning project. It taught students to accept responsibilities and how to care for a child. In Mrs. Yvonne Wright's class, she charged students five cents per hour to watch their eggs. ElEdited by Dana Lumpkin ' associate editor MS. BECKY Willingham demonstrates how to diaper an egg to Phil Roberson, senior, during her fifth period Home 8: Family Living class. EARNEST CAREY, junior, prepares the counter for the rush at the Rebel Rooster. The Rebel Rooster is main project of Ms. Donna Johnson's class. 'nun fi. 7. A UBS' if X Y it ,- W bfi f .... . W I i:...aia:ii:.1' qunannoslnnnn .irs if l.li kkrigvk Q ,.. Q - ., ff, ' uf? 1 K .. .. I ' ..,,: , V i. Y . . .,...,jA ,qq i , . I... rrr - 'is. ..... 190 0rganizations!FHA KIM MURPHY and Kelly Hamburger, both seniors, pass out stickers in the commons on November 22 for The Great American Smokeout. k WHILE STRAIGNTENING BOWS TO PUT ON THE FHAXHERO Christmas tree sophomore Kim Nepper talks witl. friends durina Ms. Beckv Wil1ingharn's fourth period. MEASURING FILOUR, Laura Ortiz, jfiamfipfegmag-M-M--A A-'f --' A 4if-if' es--- - F A F the ingredients to make a cake in Mrs. Pat Lovelady's PELE class. FHAXHERO EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: lFirst Rowi Kerrie Goodin, Darcy Pritchard, Stacey Garrison, Laura Ortiz. lSecond Rowl Kelly Hamburger, Lori Frazier, Shaunna Corder. CLast Rowl Mrs. Ruth Smith, Lane -Tipton, Kyle York. QPhoto by Frank Helvey SHELLY GUNNELS, junior, and Lisa Goodin, senior, practice diapering their eggs during Ms. Becky Willinghams fifth period Home 81 Family Living class. PELE FOODS I students Connie Smith, soph- omore, and Linda Ammons, junior, watch as Mrs. Pat Lovelady demonstrates on how to make Christmas candy during her fifth and sixth period classes. FHA!Organizations 191 MRS. RUTH SMITH and Kelly Hamburger, senior, discuss sales on the Rebel cans. They were a fund raiser for S5 to give to friends during Christmas. ClPhoto by Frank Helvey FHAXHERO: lFirst Rowl Kim Murphy, Lori Morris, Mary Ann Pope, Scott Arnn, Tina Smith. lSecond Rowl Benno Lederer, Teresa Cardova, Linda Ammons, Corry Hatch, Tina Hood, Donna Garcia, Mary Patterson, Robin Gooden. fThird Rowj Nieves Ramos, Lori Frazier, Kelly Hamburger, Vicki Teer, Sabrina Wheaton, Kathy Van Dyck, Laura Ortiz, Christina Brown. lFourth Rowl Mrs. Donna Johnson, Estela Luna, Joyce Foster, Renee Wilson, Claudia Saunders, Sondra Fischer, Andre Bishop, Mrs. Ruth Smith. fLast Rowl Robin Harrington, Michael Diaz, Martha Foster, Marylin Gillie, Tammy Peo, Melissa Shifo, Darcy Jackson, Russell Jones, Kevin Hooper. ClPhoto by Frank Helvey FHAXHERO: fFirst Rowl Lezlie Leier, Yvonne Anderson, Pee Wee Nelson, Corliss Gilmore, Christina Brown. lSecond Rowl Donna Prather, Tammie Sipes, Beth O'dell, Kim Nepper, Lisa Goodin, Linda Ammons, Miss Becky Willing- ham. lThird Rowl Phil Roberson, Jay Brent, Pat Gorday, Bobby Weaver, Robert Laminack, David Berry, Frank Williams. lIPhoto by Frank Helvey eff! 0 ,ws kms! 192 0rganizations!FHA HQMEM .xblwllxi .1753 A EWS AMERSC The idea for Tascosa to join the Practice makes perfect Students competing on Tascosa's Aca- demic Decathlon team often have to put in many hours of studying and practice to be ready for contest. The first contest of the year that members compete in is the regional contest at Amarillo High February 1. If they manage to win the all day event, the team then gets to move into the state competition. To be prepared for contests, the students are in a special homeroom in which they study various subjects and take tests to be prepared for the upcoming contests. They also have guest speakers on'such things as music, poetry, and literature. During the contests the students part- icipate in events such as 4-minute speech, 7-minute interpretation, and write a 5-minute essay. They also take tests over subjects which they have studied, preparing for contests like science, math, grammar, literature, fine arts, and social studies, which this year is over World War I. All of the students are brought together at the end of the day to compete pi , as a team during the Super Quiz before an audience., During the Super Quiz team members help each other answer questions in order to receive points for their team. Sponsors for the team are Mrs. Barbara Harris and Mrs. Nancy King. Ul.ayout by Dana Lumpkin, associate Gdif0f l1lEdited by Danny Butcher ACADEMIC DECATHLON: CFirst Rowl Janet Burnett, Julia Neese, Katharyn Speed. KSecond Rowl Steve Lau, David Erickson, Ethan Allen, Bobby Kalus, Mrs. Nancy King. lThird Rowl Micky Benson, Chris Mosier, Don Chamber, Ronnie Gilbert, Mrs. Barbara Harris. fLast Rowl Kelly Biggs, Kevin Smith, Scott Mosier, Tommy McQuire, Shaun Dargan, Craig Frost. l:IPhoto by Frank Helvey i New organization added A new group was added to the organizations at Tascosa during the 1985-86 school year--Texas Associa- tion of Future Educators iT.A.F.E.l. T.A.F.E. consists of 23 students and three advisors. The advisors were Mrs. Tomi Barnard, Mrs. Reba Elam and Ms. Joselyn.Harney. The purposes of T.A.F.E.are to enhance the image of the teaching pf ca ofession, to encourage teaching as a reer and also to inform students of new developments in teaching field. member of the Texas Association of Secondary School Principals which sponsors the program T.A.F.E. The group attends conventions to learn about teachingg however, due to lack of funding, the Rebel T.A.F.E. members did not attend the conven- tions this year. l:lEdited by Dana Lumpkin, state-wide organization came from i Pr T.A.F.E.: CFirst Rowl Melissa Howard, Kristy Dorman, Michelle Martin, Christie Guy. lSecond Rowl Cindy Hagler, Beverly Quigley, Michelle Corbett, ncipal Gerald Nipp. Mr. Nipp is a K e' T 3' l' V Vicki Harp, Mrs. Tomi Barnard lThird Rowl Stefanie f ' 'ii' WY 4, Weathers, Julie Bashioum, Holly Alton, Pam Bartlett W' E Juton Berry. iLast Rowl Jimmy Madden, Brent Goss . - Jeremy Moore, Paul Pearson, Allynda Craig, A ' ' lIPhoto by Frank Helveg T A F E is vital we try ents to become teachers Mr Nipp said ff, to encourage the best stud- Academic Decathlon- T.A.F.Eg!0rganizations 193 Choirs! Three of the best Tascosa boasts three outstand- ing choral groups, Les Chan- teurs, Freedom Singers, and sophomore Mixed Choir. Members of Les Chanteurs, Tascosa's top choir, are selected by choral director, Billy Talley, by audition. Only juniors and seniors are eligible to be in Les Chanteurs. Freedom Singers consist of only a few students who audition before a panel of judges and Mr. Talley. They sing contemporary music at many programs during the school year. To be in Free- dom Singers, a student must be a junior or senior and a member of Les Chanteurs. The Sophomore Mixed Choir is open to all sophomores who want to be in choir. No audition is required. ljEdited by Jeanne Roach SENIOR CHRISTIE Guy sings at the Unidrive Concert. DPhoto by Eric Brenner 194 Organizations!Choirs -x 2 Www .-.Qi .,...1' V- -L. FREEDOM SINGERS junior Pat Seiber, senior Teresa Briscoe, junior Christy Miller, and junior is 5? -............... . X W it .j t rf, I Kelly Teal wait to perform for Unidrive l:IPhoto by Eric Brenner LES CHANTEURS: lFirst Rowl Amy Duckett, Carolyn Kelly, Julie Dalton, Darla Southerland, Cindy Hagler, Missy Barras, Serena Savage, Christy Miller, Jennifer 'Lundegren, Sylvia Nelson, Julie Ford, Mr. Billy Talley-sponsor lSecond Rowl Jade Konis, Mary Timmons, Shannon Meade, Leslie Archer, Dawn Anthony, Emily Puckett, Tammy Allen, Jaynie Fields,Jenny Jackson, Julie Malicoat, Pam Davis, Terri Forrest, Jaylene Carroll, Lisa Gooclin. lThird Rowl Sharon Talley, Melissa Flatt, Jenny Fogelson, Sally Milton, Janice Mosier, Jeanne Roach, Teresa Briscoe, Christie Guy, Michelle Martin, Lanie Cathcart, Holly Nichols, Tammy Merrick, Cathy l Schmidt, Beth Lynch lFourth Rowj Whitney Wells, Deanne Stone, Adreana Rogers, Richard Kibbey, Nick Miller, Charles Culp, Josh Howard, Andree Maxwell, John Hartzell, Glen Perkins, Joey Edgemon, Anthony Hobbs, Mary Margaret Monroe, Judy Boggs, Jancy Richards, Gina Pope lLast Rowj Deon Davis, Kaiti Kling, Olivia Petty, Kelly Teal, George Ratliff, Rich Rosner, Pat Seiber, Mike Simpson, Darren Mooneyham, Mike King, Chris McClure, Shaun Lenerose, Chris Gwenn, Robbie Trook, Cammie Day, Mary Haraden, Jennifer Reese. ElPhoto by Frank Hgelvey Two juniors make All-State Two of Tascosa's top singers were named to the All-State Choir this year. Carolyn Kelly and Christy Miller survived the four audi- tions leading up to their accept- ance into the elite All-State Choir. Both juniors, Kelly was named second place, first sop- rano, and Miller was named fifth place, first alto at the final audtion in Lubbock, Texas Jan- uary 10. Kelly and Miller traveled to San Antonio in February to participate in three days of rehearsing and a final concert. ClEdited by Jeanne Roach ALL-STATERS Carolyn Kelly and Christy Miller, both juniors, rehearse during fourth LES CHANTEURS sang at the Fall Concert. ' UPhoto by Steve Terrell it , in CHORAL DIRECTOR, Mr. Billy Talley, con- ducts Les Chanteurs at the Fall Concert. l1lPhoto by Eric Brenner SOPHOMORE CHOIR: lFirst Rowl Michale Busby, Brandi Conley, Cynnamen Fansher, Sissy Whiteley, Lucy Seigle, Danile Daniel lSecond Rowl Tashia LaConich, Laura Kuntz, Jennifer Smith, Donna Riley, Christy Hand, Shannon King, Amy Love, Jo Beth Hyatt lThird Rowl Kristie Givens, Pam Bartlett, Babette Luera, Heather Currie, Traci Conley, Roxanne Hill, Lea Keeney, FREEDOM SINGERS: lFirst Rowl Christy Miller, Camille Day lSecond Rowl Darren Mooneyham, Pat Seiber, Sharon Talley, Kelly Teal lLast Rowl , Jennifer Gulde, Carolyn Kelly, Rich Rosner, Teresa Briscoe, Christie Guy, Emily Puckett, Josh Howard. lIlPhoto by Frank Helvey liifil 5 -5 luv f Tess Periman lFourth Rowl Julie Watts, Eileen Mack, Ross Keller, Kelvin Hodgest, Billy Brown, Jack Shafer, Lupe Bustos, Sara Wilson, Cara Duvall, Julie Bush lLast Rowl Michelle Jackson, Beverly Quigley, Shane McLoud, Raymond Smith Wayne Howk, John Lutz, Donnie McCallister, Amy Perkins, Felicia Mitchell. ljPhoto by Frank Helvey Choirs!Organizations 195 fw ' 17' TT Band boosts spirit at school Band members do much more than march in parades. The band has been very active this year as every year. Not only does the band perform faithfully at every pep rally, but they also support the football.team during games and at halftime with structured marching, twirling and flag ensembles, and just plain good, loud music. The band is led by Mr. Chuddie Jones, who has taught music at Tascosa for three years. un tion The band performed several concerts during the year and also attended UIL lllniversity Interscholastic Leaguej Marching Contest in October. To liven things up during the cold weather of December, the band members held a beach party, complete with an unbrella shade, sunglasses, and sand. KNO sunshine thoughl Q The band attended UIL Band Contest in April, and performed a spring concert. In August, band members will begin summer rehearsals for next year. I:lEdited by Jessica Moore SEARCHING FOR the perfect wave at the band beach party in December are Diana Collins, sophomore, and Gene Edmiston, senior. SS in ws a J r ii I P1 ki V1 BAND: CFirst Rowj Sandy Hooten, Danielle Snider, Steve Keller, Ginger Walker, Jerry Hammons, Paul Garcia, Cliff Johnson, Gary Jones,'Ben Davis, Stephanie Cross, Diana Collins, Rita Hernandez, Jennifer Eslinger iSecond Rowl D'Ann D'Luge, Sam Baucom, Erick Johnson, Jeanne Gammage CThird Rowl Tommi Ferguson, Jennifer Spence, Gordon Sanz, Troy Noland, Tony Merryman Craig 196 Organizations! Band Frost, Chris Burton, Jeff Watson, Mike Hermes- meyer, Lisa Van Dyke, Carolyn Isabel, Tracey Paige, Andi Allen fLast Rowl Jeanna Robins, Amy Brown, Melissa Howard, Lisa Sherwood, Treva Richardson, Brenda Chrzanowski, Josh Howard, Gene Edmiston, Terry Ross, Steve Hinton, Stacey Howard, Melody Brown, Sabrina Brewer, Jennifer Howland, Tyra Richardson, Norma Ortiz l:IPhoto by Goldbeck Studios BAND MEMBERS laughingly catch some rays at their improvised beach party. ki ' presentation is the orchestra, directed by Mr PERFORMING FoR me Miss Tascosa Belle a Chuddie Jones. Bevy of talented musicians Spine-tingling, high-pitched notes of violins accompanied by husky, mellow tones of violas blended together with low, booming sounds of cellos and basses into one great melodious harmony, skillfully directly by a single conductor, is what makes up an orchestra. The orchestra, directed by Mr. Chud- die Jones for the third consecutive year, performed both a Fall and a Christmas Concert for the school, and played for the Tascosa Belle presentation. The Orchestra also attended the uni- versity Interscholastic League Contest in March at the Civic Center where they performed three pieces of music for i several judges. Four member of the group competed for and made the All-State Orchestra. Seniors Dawn Almond and Mary Hara- den, violinists, along with senior Cammie Day, viola player, and Paul Teichman, junior bass player, traveled to San Antonio to play in the All-State Concert. Three of the four All-State members, Haraden, Day, and Teichman, also belong to the Amarillo Symphony. Officers of orchestra are senior Cam- mie Day, president, senior Dawn Al- mond, vice president, junior Michael Wheir, treasurer, and Cammie 'Day was also the Orchestra Queen. UEdited by Jessica Moore AN Al.L4State member for four consective years, Mary Haraden, senior, is also a member of the Amarillo Symphony. Haraden plays the violin which is an important role in her life. ORCHESTRA: fFirst Rowl Kelly Burns, Dawn Almond, Mary Haraden, Cammie Day iSecond ARowJ Laurie Dennis, Tova Cook, Gina Pope, Kathy ,Miranda, Shannyn Parr, Mike Evans fThird Rowj .Jeanne Gammage, Marina Baker, Jessica Moore, Thanne Durham, Lissa Dennis, Michael Wheir fLast Rowl Barry Barret, Bobby Schaffer, Emily Puckett, Paul Teichman. lj Photo by Frank Helvey Orchestr,af0rganizations 197 Opportunity given to develop students' skills Auto mechanics, industrial arts, and metal trades give students and oppor- tunity to show and develop their skills. A project of auto mechanic students' this year was to rebuild and improve their GTO from last year, to take to the drag-strip in April. Mr. John Boyd, instructor, will drive the car. In the first weekend in March T.S.T.I. sponsors a contest which gives students an opportunity to test their knowledge and skills on cars. The auto mechanics dinner was held in the middle of May. The two top students were given a large top box tool kit. These two students are voted on from the other students in the class. INDUSTRIAL ARTS: fFirst Rowl Glenn Boyd, Freddie Liebsch, J.B. Austin, Carl Malacara, Tim Woolsey, lLast Rowl Robert Drury, Chris Klein- peter, Sean Comerford, Alex Alcantar, Danny Garcia. ll Photo by Frank Helvey SHAUN HOWARD, junior, works on gas welding while in Mr. John Birtcie'l's class. UPhoto by Eric Brenner SENIOR GEORGE Powers and junior Jason Skates prepare to put the engine in the 1965 GTO that Mr. John Birtciel raced in April. lElPhoto by Danny Butcher Industrial arts is taught by Mr. Eugene Ashmead. It is a two year course composed of drafting and woodworking. In drafting students are taught basic architectual drafting from the basic frame to the finished product, and freehand. In woodworking students learn every- thing from cutting it to refinishing. Metal Trades is also a two year course taught by Mr. John Birtciel. Students are encouraged to enter the course during their junior and senior years. When completing the course the students should be able to go out on the job as a welder or a machinest. Because the course is so expensive, there is a five-year follow-up on each student to see how many actually enter the field, The students made bakers' racks to sell as a fund raiser and for contest expenses. The district contest was held February 28 at T.S.T.I. Those qualified to go were Mark McNertney, junior, Rick Mills, Victor Cardenas, Kasey Gamblin, Jerry Murphey, and Isaac Rodarte, all seniors. li fm rj 5 5 sm? 1 at RWE M5 198 Organizationflndustrial Arts METAL TRADES: lFirst Rowl James Miller, Shawn Howard, Jimmy Jordan, lLast Rowj Rick Mills, Mark Tillman, Mr. John Birtciel-sponsor, ElPhoto by Frank Helvey i SENIOR VICTOR Cardenas watches as senior Kasey Gamblin works on arc welding. Both were qualified to go to the district contest held February 28 at T.S.T.I. ElPhoto by Eric Brenner EDWARD BOWLIN junior and George Powers senior do an analysis on an engine in Mr John Boyd s auto mechanics class UPhoto by Eric Brenner . . AUTO MECHANICS: iFirst Rowl Jason Skates, Bridget Brown, Lora Ussery lSecond Rowl Troy Bradley, Aubrey Wertz, Brent Lana, Derrick Grapp lThird Rowj Steve Saunders, Allan Riley, Butch Hall lFourth Rowl Pete Johnson, Darin Alexander, Mr, John Boyd-sponsor lI.ast Rowl Brent Gutierrez, Kirk Davis, George Powers. - :ffl YF ljPhoto by Frank Helvey SPARKS FLY as Randy Stretch, junior, does portable grinding while Mark McNertney cleans up the mess. ElPhoto by Eric Brenner Auto Mechanics, Metal Trades!Organizations 199 . HW? 3 I V R gd Et ..k..,x1,. l .-I l .Ei i I.. ri 9 . i ICT: lFirSt Rowl Shaie Williams, Cindy Cole, Glenn Yarbrough, Rebel Kindle, Chuck Neal, Connie Collins, Stacy Blocker lLast Rowi John Baldrige, Henderson, Kellye Buchanan, Shawn Billeter lSecond Rowi Paul Smith, Paul Roy Kennedy, Kevin Baughman, Eric Brenner, Mr. Philip Cross-sponsor. ClPhoto by Frank Helvey ICT teaches job related kill It's official name is Industrial Cooper- ative Training. But to students and teachers alike it is ICT. ICT is a vocational course in coopera- tive education where students go to school for a half day and work in industry for the other half of the day where they learn on the job training. A lot is accomplished in ICT. Students learn skills related to looking for, getting, and keeping a job, Students learn employer-employee relations lhow to put up with the bossi and customer relations Chow to put up with rude customersj The program helps students learn the value of a job and how important it is. l:lEdited by Donna Williams ICT is a great class for learning job skills. Eric Brenner senior LISTENING TO Mr. Cross during an ICT meeting are seniors Paul Kindle, DISTRACTED FROM work in ICT by 3 SON? fingefzi SQTUQT ,Qindy Cole Shawn Billeter, Butch Caglg, and Glenn Yarbrough, watches as senior Rebel Henderson tries to mend the ouchle. ClPhoto by Eric Brenner 200 Organizations! ICT IIlPhoto by Eric Brenner Y S DECA on the move Having a job is very important to some teenagers. One class here explains that impor- tance very well and goes into some in-depth training. It is better known as DECA or sometimes DE, which stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America. Mr. Eugene Coleman, sponsor of DECA, explains that the students get out in the real world and work. That is the field. DECA's purpose is to develop greater understanding and apprecia- tion for marketing, merchandising, and of course, distribution. Who is eligible for DECA? Good question, and the answer is that the club is open to any student interested in going out and earning a living while learning how to manage money, marketing, and how to better one's self at a .present job. i ,ggi if ii gl gl l 2 it i J i ii it It is a We get out and R meet peopli plus we get out of school ' early. Sharon Kindle senior what DECA is all about, working out in ' lIlEdited by Donna Williams MAKING CORRECT Change is Senior SCOH H00f0fl, SHOWING A customer a pair of Christian Dior who works at Medi-Park Pharmacy. earrings is senior Loren Glenn, who is employed at mphoto bv Donna Williams DUUIBPS- ElPhoto by Donna Williams. VM? r DECA: lFirst Rowl Chris Pumphrey, James Hopkins, Tammy Foss, Stacey Hamlin, Terry- Blocker, Bill Porter lSecond Rowl Sandy Bradshaw, Delynn Chidester, Kari Lovett, Lisha Thurman, Tammy Merrick, Sharon Kindle if. lThird Rowl Crystal Roberts, Melissa Howard, Dana Grey, Tim Goforth, Greg Hendricks, Coby Eitts Shawn Watson, Tyra Barton, Larry Evans, Matt Burns, James Busby lLast Rowl Eddie Johnston, Rickie Goodson, Tony Taylor, Scott Hooten, Ricky Roop. ElPhoto by Frank Helvey DECA! Organizations 201 French students to tour Europe This is Mrs. Georgette Daia's last year here at Tascosa. She has been teaching Spanish and French classes for 22 years. As a last goodbye to her students, she will take six of them to Europe to learn more about the French culture. The trip will cost around 53,000 The students will fly from Dallas to Eastern France to spend a couple of days in London. Each morning they will be taking a French class at one of the schools. The purpose of the trip is to help them learn the Frenchman's way of life. After London, they will move on to Bordeaux to learn how wine is made. They they're off to Avigon to do some sightseeing. They will spend two weeks in Nice where some of the students will live with some French families in Nice. They will attend classes in the morning and workshops in the afternoon. A highlight of the trip will be a trip to the opera in Paris. They will observe the Leaning Tower of Pisa. The trip, which begins June 25 and ends July 24, will be SPANISH CLUB: lFirst Rowl Stephanie Cook, Julia Neese, Catherine Hill, Perrylyn Kerr, Jamie Trook, Kim Joe fSecond Rowl Heather Currie, Eleanor Knupp, Sandy Cottrell, Venetra Lewis, Julie Cooper, Amy Drummond, Mrs. Lucy Limas-sponsor lThird Rowl Mickey Ben- son, Deena Jones, Amy Oates, Beverly Quigley, David Miller, Susan neese, Ellen Ligon, Carolyn Isbell lFourth Rowj Florence Nelson, Ronny Gilbert, Tiffany Hobbs, Scott Sticksel, Bret Fry, Alex O'Brien, Jerrod Smith, Greg Chandler, Darrick Payne iLast Rowl Glen Weir, Philip Conrad, Wil Coon, Mike Mullins, Andrew Gore, David Sapper, Nolen Huckabay. lIPhoto by Frank Helvey FRENCH CLUB: fFirst Rowj Missy Barras, Sally Arthur, Terri Waller, Rhonda Anthony, Jenny Howland, Kema Tirjerina fSecond Rowl Stacy Garrison, Molly Shelton, Jennifer Lundgren, Tracy Vigil, Lisa Nelson, Kim Husley lThird .Rowl Amy Merchant, Stacy Stone, Diana Hussey, Gwen Golladay, Marti Miers, Tanya Walsh, Mrs. Georgette Daia-sponsor IFourth Rowl Jennifer Reese, Laura O'Rear, Sarah Sorelle, Deon Davis, Karan Leachman, Marina Baker lLast Rowl Pat Seiber, Gernot Koenig, Brooke Dyer, Chris Hall, Lem White, Katrina Keating, Bonnie Blackwell. l:IPhoto by Frank Helvey the last year students at Tascosa will be able to take the trip with Mrs. Daia. I think it's a great loss because she teaches us not only the French language but also the French culture, junior Laura O'Rear said. Some students take Spanish instead of French because it is considered an easier foreign language to learn since it is more closely related to English. We learn how to speak a certain language as if we are going to speak it to someone else. You always wonder what a word is in another language. As you learn more words, you understand the lang- uage in a pattern, senior Treva Richard- son said. lf.lEdited by Tyra Richardson SOPHOMORE MICHELLE Wyman list- ens to Mrs. Daia's tales of France. ElPhoto by Eric Brenner 202 Organizations! Foreign Language I1 SOPHOMORE KATHY Miranda does an assign- ment for her Latin class. lIIPhoto by Eric Brenner WRITING A composition for class is junior Kelly Teal. lilPhoto by Eric Brenner LATIN CLUB: fFirst Rowl Andi Allen, Paige Dowell, Kristi Presley, Jenny Jackson, Kitzel Hoover, Diana Collins, Michale Busby lSecond Rowl Kent Lee, Steve Lau, Jeff Musick, Eillen Mark, Sara Wilson, Shari Hermesmeyer iThird Rowl Kevin, Smith, Chris Mosier, Gina Homer, Stacy Berry, Jancy Richards, Kathy Miranda Brenda King iFourth Rowl Michael Reese, Tracy Knowles, Jeff Watson, Penny Workman, Darla Chambers, David Stone lLast Rowl Mr. Gary Giles-suonsor, Richard Kibbey, Don Chambers, Sean Dargan, Chris Burton, Bob Kalus, Steven McKay, Bryon Williams. ClPhoto by Frank Helvey Latin Club hosts convention The Latin Club participated in the annual Area D Convention of the Texas State Junior Classical League Saturday, December 22. Competitions ranged from Roman history to mythology. First year Latin students who placed were sophomore Kathy Miranda with a lfirst place in Latin literature and in I oratory and third in sight-reading. Junior Janay Richards placed first in sight I recitation, junior Steve Lau placed first in decathlon and in derivatives, second in vocabulary, third in grammar, and fourth in Roman history. Second year Latin students who placed were junior Tracy Knowles with a third place in grammar, sophomore Sara Wilson placed fifth in vocabulary, sopho- more Tiffany Mosley placed fourth in derivatives, senior Jennifer Jackson placed third in vocabulary solo and junior Andi Allen placed second in reading comprehension. Junior Richard Kibbey placed second in Latin literature while sophomore Kristi Presley placed fourth in mythology, sophomore Darla Chambers placed fifth in mythology, sophomore Carl Brown placed first in decathlon, mythology and Roman history. Third and fourth year Latin students who placed were senior Kevin Smith with a first place in Latin literature, third in Roman life and in mottoes and fourth in Greek life. Senior Don Chambers placed third in mythology and senior Eric Hendricks placed second in sight recita- tion and third in grammar. Junior Michael Reese placed first in mythology, second in mottoes and in dramatic interpretation, third in decath- lon and fourth in derivatives. Junior Kent Lee placed first in grammar and in Greek derivatives, second in Latin derivatives and in the decathlon, third in vocabulary and fourth in poetry. Junior Bob Kalus placed first in the decathlon, derivatives, and sight recitation, second in mythology and third in Roman history. Having the highest score in the decathlon was junior Bob Kalus. He was awarded the Paul Patterson Memorial Award. U Edited by Tyra Richardson Foreign LanguagefOrganizations 203 FFA, more than raising animals FFA represents the Future Farmers of America. This class deals with much more than just raising animals, although raising animals is required to receive credit in the course, these students are also educated in the newest agricultural sciences and methods. Students must have a productive project for six months and most students choose the livestock area. Although there are other fields to choose from like growth of plants. This class also teaches business management and the operation of farming equipment. FEEDING HIS pig is Chance Hedger with junior Gary Davis helping. ClPhoto by Jade Konis SHEERING HIS lamb to get ready for competition is sophomore Ross King, lIlPhoto by Jade Konis Students in FFA seem to enjoy the class but do not enjoy being misunder- stood. It is a worthwhile and educational class and is not full of a bunch of country 'hicks, ' junior Jeff Edwards said. FFA students take their competition very seriously and their hard work has paid off in numerous awards this year. ElEdited by Erin Kinney .....- .. -41- AT., i Q T ' I ? 'F A , j 5 f 7 1 Z i . llr 5 ,av GRY' idL...l WHILE JEFF Edwards, junior helps hold the FFA: fFirst Rowl Paul Cooke, Gwen Galladay, Dirk Mark Sansing, Robert Rowley, Mike Derry, Mr lamb, Mark Sansingy junior, Shears the animal- Petersen, Gary Davis, Jimmy James, Kirt Mathes Robert Cooper-sponsor lLast Rowl Tony Wogen lSecond Rowj Chance Hedger, Chris Lewis, Brian Craft, Ross King, Roger Bartosiewtcz, Randy Lott. Troxell, Michele Scott, Briget Rankins CThird Rowj l:lPhoto by Frank Helvey BLOW DRYING his lamb to get ready for competition is junior Dirk Peterson. UPhoto by Jade Konis 204 Organizations X F FA CVAE: fFirst Rowl Kelly Grant, Stephanie Fike, Grantham, Travis Redic, Brian Berry- Beatrice McGee, Ralph Hughes fLast Rowl Dwayne UPh0f0 bv Frank Helvey SPEAKING FOR Tascosa is junior Isabel Perez at the CVAE annual banquet. ClPhoto by Frank Helvey SENIORS OSCAR Delgado, Bryan Berry, Dai rell Durham, and Melissa Crocker enjoy their banquet dinner at Sutphens. UPhoto by Frank Helvfg i F B LOOKING OVER inventory stock is senior Darrel Durham with his boss at the warehouse. ElPhoto by Frank Helvey CVAE offers job CVAE is Coordinated Vocational Aca- iemic Education. This program provides experience for tudents with varied interests. It is a 'roductive alternative for students who vant to succeed in business without xttending college. CVAE provides the general high :urriculum plus on the job experience vhich is beneficial for future reference. gThe class itself is centered around undamental job skills. The class teaches ipplying for a job, advancing on the job, perience employee-boss relationships and dele- They gain practical experience from gation of responsibilities. It also includes 'Working in the afternoon at Supef' the basics of the federal tax system. Aside from giving the student an educa- tion in business, it develops his or her It is a good class showing how to be a confidence and self worth. markets, auto shops, and other retail dealers. better worker, junior Isabel Perez said. Another student in the program also likes the class. You will learn a great deal if you work, junior Jerry Bird said. Bird is an employee at Calico County Restaurant. s Mr. Frank Helvey is the sponsor. ljEdited by Erin Kinney These students achieve this self worth by finding their own jobs and staying with them. Even if problems arise on the job, students learn to work them out instead of givingup. The students attend Tascosa until noon when they leave for work. CVAE! Organizations 205 Computing for now, and or tomorrow Office Education Association is di- vided into two groups, word process- ing and data processing. Data processing is composed of members of the same class. Students meet for two periods a day and learn computer skills, data entry, and pro- gramming languages. The class is geared toward students interested in computers, but not necessarily looking for job placement. Officers are George Advisors are Mrs. Pam Dickerson and Mrs. Shirley Bray. Word processing teaches job skills in computers and other office equip- ment. The VOC CO-OP program provides job placement for seniors. VOE officers are Cherra Burris, president, Delana Hall, vice presidentg Janet Burnett, treasurer, Cheri Her- ring, secretary, Tony Mears, reporter, OEA-DATA PROCESSING: lFirst Rowl Andrea Lee, George Jones, Paul Garcia lSecond Rowl Matt Harding, Toni Garner, Chris Noland, Danny Brittain fLast Rowj Darin Ford, Steve Self, Steve Melillo, Tommy McGuire, ElPhoto by Frank Helvey l..Jl.sa'll...l llitiis Jones, president, Tony Amador, vice an-d fhaplifk president, Lisa Broyles, treasurer, g is the adviS0i' Brett Shipman, historian and Mary, ,,, g g Applegate, Pafliamenfafian- I . sil.. .isls illsil. . s 11 l.,s 25.91-iLsHrHl0? WS H l0f Cf fun and WS- ,.,. ,l.sli ssi. .l.i 141 r... A r.si time. lt teaches you a lot about programmer, Tim Horn, junior, sa-idfffigllp OEA-WORD PROCESSING: lFirst Rowl Vickie McDonald, Lisa Sheets, Leslee Fritts, Beverly Duvak, Kelly Jasper, Kim Harbert lSecond Rowl Amy Painter, Tonya Mears, Delana Hall, Cheri Herring, Kelly Murphy, Mrs. Cindy Stevenson- sponsor lThird Rowl Wendy Watson, Laura Ortiz, Lisa Orr, Cherra Burris, Jody Scoville, Shannon Mead lLast Rowl Stacey Sutphen, Stephanie Jones, Vickie Ross, Janet Burnett, Angie Alton, Deanna Stone, Cory Bridges. ElPhoto by Frank Helvey OEA-DATA PROCESSING: fFirst Rowl Deborah Pulley, Lisa Broyles, Mary Applegate lSecond Rowl Chris Coberley, Brett Shipman, Mrs. Shirley Bray-sponsor lLast Rowl Eric Spell- mann, Tim Horn. UPhoto by Frank Helvey WORKING ON her computer, Angie Alton, senior, concentrates in VOE class. ljPhoto by George Jones ll' 1 k 1 ' 3 haul 1 - 1 1 l l - 1 - 1 206 Organizations!OEA VAC, a special program, that works! REVIEWING HER lesson Tammie Banks AT THE head of the class, Johnny Banks, junior, junior, studies in her VAC class. y notes Mrs. Brenda Pu11ey's words in his half-day IIlPhoto by George Jones VAC Class' DPhoto by George-JONES VAC: fFirst Rowl Lee Ann Bryan, Tammie Banks. Kenda Goodin, Stephanie Wiggins, Claire Christal lSecond Rowl Mrs. Helen .Porter-interpreter, Randie Turner, Laura Moor- man, Jeannie Jones, Mrs. Brenda Pulley-spon- sor lLast Rowl Joe Yarber, Bryan Hendricks, Johnny Banks, Monty McMillan, Daniel South, Hector Santiago. UPhoto by Frank Helvey HELPING A student, Mrs. Brenda Pulley, aids Stephanie Wiggins, senior, in VAC class. ClPhoto by George Jones VAC! Organizations 207 5 5 2 1 1 5 Q K 2 1 5 f 2 Q x 3 1 Q Q X Q 2 f 2 X awww ww-swwwwgmwwwgw-2 4-91awmezrz,s4r mama ': waessmf- mmam mm-za: awww Www mmm wwwwwm Wmmwwm ,ffm Serving All Of Your Catering Needs 352-3221 3221 S. Western We Provide REBEL POWER ! 210 Advert t glut Baptist Qficuzcg Thirteenth 8: Tyler h Sharing the gospel of Jesus Christ to Amarillo and the Panhandle since 1889. - -iii ' ' 'ESQ THF qjqpv Best Wishes A U K A ,wif M . U Q 'FIRE f Home Vldeo 6 u se Products m Class Of Vvhiiil 01 Making ourwo Id rm ' . 1936 L I' E-ll GGESIGI' Appliances Advertisements 211 I - v 0 THATS K-0783 I 5 as' INCJM ' i x I I 1 14 31311335 glaze. Amarillo, Texas 79109 358-8788 6721 I-40 WEST 106 GARY BAIN AMAR LLO, TEXAS 79 I The Las Memorias I -Nocona-Tony Lama-Rios of Mercedes would like to WW, THANK W Mr. Philip Cross --. umm. urs I for his OPEN eooperation with Eric Brenner ' To the Class of 1986- I Congratulations to tomorrow's business I leaders. Good luck in your professional endeavors. l -T. Boone Pickens, jr. President Mesa Petroleum Co. PMEBE H H 212 Advertisements Thisi space has been donated by W A l Hg g 960 Men's and omen's ppare On Civic Circle in Wolflin!Gco g' Clot. in in ood taste since 1 214 Advertisements Y ROPHIESHM j'g6,,g h iw-YQ: ,::.':..f::3.v':f:EsfAS 'NYEST I REBEL PRIDE!!! 0 I 0 0 ou an uren :kZ:r3lo,t'::Ex:: '?9l01 on QQ Swim : Congratulations! Seniors 1986 Q X lf you need a helping handlcall upon us. Adoptions, help for unmarried parents, counselinglfor families in conflict. Southwest Orthopedic Footwear 2906 Duniven Circle Amarillo, Texas 9 079109 353-1051 QU T6: 1 5 I W 4 Y 2 K9 I Q? 2 2, D. f ..l 10102 avi 0, 79109 Advertisements 215 WAY T0 GO!! Lady IBB ALI- SEASONS Southwestern Public Service FOR ALI. REASONS! QQQRZZIAKQJTJ Flowers lldlrtll Sgtnrllan Weost 807 Amarillo Blvd. E. 2934 puniven 45th 3, B 216 Advertisements Vollyballers! Koen Studios Professional Photography since 1931 . Q Official Yearbook portrait photographer for 1985-86 school year . You may order color portraits from your yearbook poses until 1989. I l 9. Amarillo Production Credit Association Serving the CredfrnNeeds no f Agriculture Since 1934 .Ce!1! 0l Office Amarillo, lexus 376-4669 L I r af Our names tell you exactly what we are. We're BANKS. The Real Thing. Q savings and loan institutions. There's a big difference. Only BANKS have the full backing and warranty of the U.S. Government through the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. The FDIC insures up to S100,000 per account. But ONLY if your account is at a BANK. What's in our name? The U.S. Government's word that you can BANK with confidence. I l All th Colors of Texas Under 0ne Roof ' : ' ':':' Includingmfascosa Red 8: Black T E X A S 0 Over 28 years at the same location. 0 Nationally known brands: R P E T Evans-Black - Queen - Walter Columbus - Salem 3100 W. 45th at the g Canyon E-Way Q Large carpet inventory. 0 Immediate professional installation. Q Hours: M-F: 8 am - 6 pm Sat: 8 am - 5 pm -3101 218 Advertising photography by frank helvey 3927 gatevvood amarillo, texas 79109 phone i8067 355-0825 ir Senior Portraits ir Weddings t General Photography ir Family Groups ir Sports Groups ir Pet Portraits . CONGRATULATIONS!!! TASCOSA VOLLEYBALL TEAM 4 1 4 1 9 W AND Tugmxsgro 'me 1985-1986 CHE.ERL!iADERS Pon THEIR SUPPORT r,r,gAy-Mig! I . We're proud of all of you! gg Courtesy Tom Upchurch, Jr. Q 8: Associates Advertising 219 f': - Z PREMIUM QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS QSM W THAT MAKES THE DIFFERENCE - FRESHNESS MEANS QUALITY ,,,, You KNOW You ARE GETTING ONLY THE BEST FROM PLAINS DAIRY SERVE YCUR FAMILY THEFRESHEST, Mos: NUTFIICIOUS MILK YOU CAN BUY AT ANY PRICE AFTER ALL THEY DESEFIVE IT. . I ,.. ww A 1' 'M' FROM voulz .... . . .'L'Z'Q2 A qw- .. at , WA- HoMETowN wmv mzgggggu , T.-:Ml . v A -, Q wif. wwf cfe.':3' I ' q QW.. L M , W QLAINS' Plains Dairy The Donut Stop 2808 W. 34TH 1300 S. Grand Wolflin At Georgjid 34TH And Bell Agnarillo Blvd. And Buchanan Riveri Road Hastings 1300 S. Ross ,100 23110 St. Canyon, Texas Sp rt I n T Werks ,1f..m..f, .'Bz.:yal2 fw...Q.f A .. ..... -. mi 14 1 'V 3701 Olsen Blvd, 1 AFTIHTIIIO, Texas 79109 S I806'359 661 2455 140 west SW I grgfgfr Womin Square . ' A Panhandle Slim 353.4341 Levi A 220 Advertising FW Ra! lones Chevrolet 45th 8: Canyon Dr. PHONE 355-7201 Amarillo, Texas 79110 I BRAD MQNEW DAIRY QUEEN ok V 'T PHARISS W 1 Specializing In Pharlss Flne Foods A cm-IN onoens ,k H b ., SM? fs?eTk'QLg.fJiiches ' j93S,,,,, FUNERAL DIRECTORS IQEXICMI F0005 0llR SPECIALTIES 'H , Home Owned Fast Service A and operated Call For Takeout Orders h A onmv QUEEN-PHARISS N0 1 'fi E F L '2615 Paramount Blvd. 37 2,60 8 1 P. 0. Box 367 AMARILLO, TEXAS n No. 1 1501 S Washington if . 352-2551 No. 2 3333 S Western N X H .A ':l I D AC 806 Telephone 355-6521 Advertising 221 i l After classglfafter the game or after Youth Q the dance... Alive go for your favorite , McDonald'sC'9 , sandwich, fries and a ' soft drink. f You've made going to r McDonald's part of going C ' to school! MC20l18Id'S l xx ' AMARILLO: 2000 s. western o 4402 Teckla ' 03 ' 400 Amarillo Blvd. East Q 1720 Ross St. O 3320 Goulter H REBEL UUYSS 'I' As we begin our voyage into the future, there's so much to learn and R to see. The question arises, 'tln 2001, who from the Class of '86 will be... Principal of Tascosa H.S. Nobel Prize scientist Producing re-makes of Steven Spielberg movies Starring in re-makes of Steven Spielberg movies All-Around winner ofthe Pro Rodeo circuit Chicago Bears replacement for the Refrigerator A Dallas Cowboys Cowgirl In Dire Straits The next General Patton A best-selling romantic fiction writer The next Mayor ot Amarillo Michael J. Fox's Fox A 1 Oth grade English teacher A T.V. sportscaster MTV announcer A Wall Street financial wizard Guest host for Saturday Night Live Putting Amarillo on the map inext Stanley Marsh llll The Tascosa Excellence Council presents this page, with our best wishes for your future. No matter where you are in 2001, we know you will excel in your chosen field. 222 Advertisements THE PRAIRIE Student Newspaper WEST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY 8: LE MIRAGE Yearbook Say Best Wishes to the Rebels Class of '86 TEIFIS LUNE STAR l cowsov PUSTER g O C 6 L G B R Fl T G I SESQUICENTENNIHL 1836 H986 A Great Grad Gift KUNIS 7l2W l7lh AMAHILLU TEXAS 79102 Y' P Rebs in Thompson Park Highway 287 North Mon,-Fri. C7 p.m.-10 p.m.l Sat,-Sun.l1 p.m.-10 p.m.l 21 rides-arcades-food 18-Hole Miniature Golf 6 . NEW: H2 ooo WATERSLIDE 'Texas Tornado Double Roller Coaster 'fora picture perfect day 251-tPa a nt 359 4: 1 ,, , -T -iii A 1 T '.. 'hp Q Q Cameras and Accessories One-Hour Processing 2514 Paramount Call 383-4712 for group rates Alle? or Taking applications now... 0 Brien For Today, Tomorrow and Beyond. we Love You Gas is right to cook with. R ' ebels . To heat with. Even to dry your clothes with. Nothing is more efficient in your home than using the right energy for the right job! And today's new energy-saving gas appliances use less fuel than ever. ENERCZSQ The Right Energy Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Sticksel Mitchell Rebel ?rIgllQ3, 'ey' illrthaclggiictures. Co , 1lfiIlrs.kBray, for helping with the index. 1200 w. sm I 376-5366 Barbara and, Pat Tggwtggfsf Hafkinf Mrs. Sorrows Advertisements 223 I Senior Class of 1986 I Congratulations ' . and I li i K j y I Senivf gg ' Best Wishes Class of '86 - You have made I ' : s your mark on I 5 l cg ii t g i . I Tascosa. Let this be 'WW . the beginning vf ' Congratulations to the graduating seniors of the Las Memoriasf Pioneer staff: Eric Brenner Kelly Bullock Danny Butcher George Jones Tami Jones Cindy Kidd Dana Lumpkin Robin McLeland Jessica Moore Denys Ouimet Jeanne Roach Stephanie Roberson Mike Stephens , Donna Williams K. IG'-1--E N51 IH!! K n It ltip 0 V. .- . K .4 f xhn- g V, 1. N Through the help of B Jesus Christ and our love you made it. We are proud of you and love you-- Your Family t 224 Senior Changes accomplishments I that will bring to S700 SUCCESS. Counseling Staff: Tomi Barnard Syble Brown Don Hamilton Laura H uckabey L.V. Ratliff Lois Smith ' r F' Leslee, Life isa most precious gift Which passes much too swift. Daughters are a special blend, They are a parents' dividend. May your days be filled with love As the Lord watches from above. May you feel them stroke your hand I As only God's favorite angels can. Love, Mom 8: Dad J X-LESLEE FRITTS n L KELLY BULLOCK You're very special and we're very proud of you. With God as your guide, you will succeed in what- ever you do, We're behind you all the way. Keep your beautifulsmile. Love, Mom, Dad, Jeff and Grandparents ssis W 5- . A , ,,,. L yr 1 ,e l l 3 fE f il i l g R k , on ,n,n:g A ll ,l l f i l ?2i i y A . f.-, f : x . - , f f f i ' , . SCOTT HARPER A llttle blood, We We veflf P1004 0.f V I A lot of sweat, you, congratulations! A few tears- But proud always. do 'ol I 'F as A K 1 ' fha: Q 3, All 7 5- gl We love you, A lk m. 4 , l Mom Q Dad, X Trava 8: Renee X I y A Greg, A l y You finally finished--what a re- l ,, ee e liegll Thsnks for all the love, joy ' riole 1 t r o v 'v . 'u if we W1-ll'?foi ygullheavearglajgfs . oh' what a I A Mom, Dad, Danile8zJustiu Beautiful Baby! l . W ' h th cm-as Noland - A e 'mf you f best with love an ,We aaa, do and will R our hearts- always love you! W4 Q e Mom 8: Dad A Mom 8: Dad, Y ff-rv 8: 902922 GREG DANIEL llllll A llll llll A llllllllll L llll A A A STAC! Your family is very proud of you. PA CKER ' Congratulations! Rf-tacey Ritchey Dad 8: Mom -v1'v VK Melissa Barras Congratulations! ll R Love, Mom Q Dad u Senior I I Jeanne Roach g I I i Jeanne, I We're proud of you. We love you and wish I for you a wonderful I future. Mimi, Grandad, 8: Mother I NORMAN FISHER I I I Graduation is forthcoming And your days at Tascosa are few And your Mom 8a Dad 8: Sissy Are very proud of you!! 226 Senior Changes I I X I We are very proud of you! Love Mom 8: Dad rm ff! I Tiffany Dotson Congratulations Tiffany! n Love, D 5 I . Mom 8: Dad 8: Becky Wx Q ' I I L Crawford Sean, ! lt's not so much what you get out of life that counts, it's what you put into it that makes the difference. You have made a good start, and we are mighty proud of you. Keep up 'K the good work and you will do well in this old I world. Love, SEAN DARGAN Mom 8' Dad - 1 Q - - 1 Stephanie, We are proud of you. Remember t Isaiah 40:29-31. Keep Jesus fl. I JI I We love you, ,,er Daddy, Mother8zAndrea STEPHANIE I U Julie Terry I Congratulations Quit Crying Now!! You Made It! . - s,,,., I, - I Love--Mom, Jana, Jacki 8: Jerry Lee Congrats 6 Love from your Moms Four Price l l w i Leigh Ann, The door is opening to a bright new world--gnay the future hold wonderful things for you. We love you, Mom 8: Dad Kara 8: Lloyd Leigh Ann Banks Belinda Webster Congratulations! You made it I! L , pgs' 8: Dad i GEORGE JONES Treva, You made it through school, though it took some time. Hope you reach your goals to make your life happier Achieve in anything and everything. Good luck and Congratulations. Love, your sister- Tyra Treva Richardson R .f 6 x Q QQ QQQK his 73' - ' S .- zo - 35 L A ' ix fl Z .ex QF' if George, We've watched you grow into a fine young man. Your accomplish ments, determination and future goals in life have made us very proud Remember to let God be your guide in everythnng you do and you will be happy We love you Mom Dad Brian Trac: and Grandma 0 ' 4 o . W , I A Y Y! K 9 9 9 I Senior Changes 227 5 -Q Conigrw Kim, You Heb weve wud H f '!7Tm1Ejow MfMe - Pia:-B . We Eweymso very mudip ' Hive, I Mom am? Dai? KIM CURRIE 'N Stuart Johnson Yourve come a long way, baby-- from Taiwan to Tasoosa was just the beginning! V I O' v fo is LL. Wine nrvefl ef 9014!-' Mom, Kim 8: Brice Jenny Jackson F John Sturgeon Each day's been a joy. Congratulations John- Mom and Dad k.. .J The Way to Happiness Lord, teach my heart to love and forgi ',', As I know that you forgave me. For that is the only way I can ever be happy and free, Let me spread joy and happiness Though the skies are gray above. For my life can be a blessing If my heart is filled with your love. Let me share my neighbors sorrows And rejoice at his success For to be my brother's keeper Is the way to happiness. Help me to covet nothing But be willing my all to give For when I die out to self Then I Can begin to live. W ' CONGRATULATIONS o All th' gs in life will passg Robert L. McCord Only iyhafs done for Clglrgst will laft, 0 Love an rayers a ways, Lumpkin Dad and Mom J 228 Senior Changes To our senior,y,f . 5 hysi y fruitful years. Now you areooming to of this part of the rest isvyi iife. s with love: it o it Mom, Dad 5 I 8 Mellissa y CAMMIEQUHY f .. Christie: ' s s It's been twelve wonderful, exciting ae iiii ff? Congratulations! We're so glad you let tus be a part of your life during these happy school days. Lovingly, Mom Sz Dad F QQLIBJNE Y ROBERSON Courtney, We love you and our prayers are with you that you shall have the wings of an eagle and continue to run and not be weary. yyy Love, Mom and Dad ss. K ,, K 33 t 2.M,,.fw t , X--M' C'f'f'Sf'E?UY .. . .J i :J J it tf To Our Little Girlg 'Q CONGRATULATIONS! '55 ,M i ' yy,f Q . A R We love you!! Q .., V, , , I ff u i ii i Mom 4 yv y Tracy 8: Tory ' i gf V, y s Tami Lyn nette Jones M- . s Senior Changes 229 Congratula ions -lif b'A ' A ' ' ' 1 f .A Q s lew t , A :V I o o o to to t o The Tascosa Booster Club sponsors this page and wishes all Rebels good luck in the future. 230 Advertisement A-EIU OGBB N 1 . . 4., ,- ...f .- --, .. , .I ,.5 ' f -, -Q,-'II-, - I 4 .' . I, - '1-5 I.fI': I. , ,--ELf,I,,j,'5q:,f.. ,.,I II.. I 'I - I L I' - g'- ' . I ., 5I I, fi 'I IIII ' P ' Q1 .lh.,gf.. ' - 9' ,, 35 - 7 :5 f- ' -. ' 4'4 ' f gif. -fr I III, . . . . .., .. . .. . ., I, I. , I II IMI, I I-yy - I .If - . .9 ' I. I II E522 ' JI . II. ' ,' 1 I- 5 5-qiizl' -fi' .li ,v .-:mb-1 -' f ' A -' . . t-THE' 1- ' - Irv ' Qqfwglsf 1 ' -. ' - .. - ' :L ' - - r.12,vfa1'S ,. I 1 - ,, ' , I .,- .-,- .- -- I - - JI .x L--I, ,II . :I I- I - .wg . II . 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'j3:'1T gf.- Q5'-'I' ' '1f--H .-'--14-9 -.H iv .- -.,,. II. -.. .. ,,,.'. I, . .,,c . . ..., . . .. . ' Y , ' ' V- I . , ',, s- .. ' I -. - -1,- - ?'5 . ' I, J -- 5 . 1 9 ., Ls' - . , .. ' ' ' -x ' ...- -4 - -. -1 - - f.- . lf- .-r. . :- -' K .,,S:5Qi 5.IIy,Iu ,, IIl9-gfnykj. .III..f .I .f..5-.3:III-I-If? .- 3.1.-'fE,-5.3, 5,-I II-1i,TIf3IIgE4i5 .f, , .-. - f.ffjiII -if 12.5,-.I aI. - If. '57, I, .A IQ V. utographs 231 Besse Brasher Kim 71 145 167 Brasher Mike 71 123 145 158 Brawley Chr1s86 Bray Shirley 108 206 Brazeau Charles96 Brenner Eric 71 167 188 189 200 Chambers Darla 97 203 Chambers Don 53 72 181 193 20 Chambless Georgina 97 Chandler Greg 97 CHEERLEADERS 178 179 Chenoweth Bonnie 108 137 149 A ' ' 7 I .l l Brady, Scott 96 Celestine, Joann 86 Abbott, Melinda 70 Able, Dani1e154 y V ACADEMIC DECATHLON 193 6 ACADEMICS 156-175 ' li ADVERTISING 208-223, 230 .3 Albracht, Todd 96, 123 1 Alcantar, Alex 96, 123, 198 Q. Adlape Jr., Enrique 46, 69, 70, 183 , Alexander, Darin 85, 199 Alfred, Steven 70 6' Allen, Ethan 86, 182, 186, 187, 193 Allen, Randall 86 Allen, Tammy 86, 194 3 Allen, Traci 1, 50, 70, 114, 115, 117, 119, 181 L Almond, Dawn 70, 197 Alton, Angie 70, 183, 206 A Alton, Holly 96, 193 Alvarado, Belinda 96 Ambers, Lauren 86, 186 , Amerson, Cindy 96, 149 Ammons, Linda 191, 192 Anderson, DeeDee 96, 180 Anderson, Rachel 70 Anderson, Yvonne 70, 157, 192 ' Andreu, Robert 86 Anthony, Dawn 86, 128, 194 Anthony, Rhonda 86, 166, 175, 202 Applegate, Mary 206 Archer, Leslie 32, 86, 149, 180, 194 Armstrong, Holly 96 Arnn, Scott 96, 192 ' Arthur, Sarah 25, 50, 70, 157, 181, 2021 Ashmead, Eugene 108 Austin, John 70, 113, 198 AUTO MECHANICS 198 Bachus, Richard 186 Bacon, Michael 86 Bahe, Sherry 86 Bahn, Jimmy 70 Bailey, Blake 96, 128 Baird, Bruce 70 Baker, Marina 70, 182, 197, 202, 240 Baker. Shelia 96. 183 ' Baldridge, John 86, 200 Q Ballard, Mary 65, 70, 183 H Barton, Tyra 70, 190, 201 Bartosiewicz, Roger 86 Bartosiewicz, Tina 96 BASEBALL 140-143 fBashioum, Julie 70, 190, 193 BASKETBALL 148-151 Bass, Sherman 39, 52, 70, 175, 183 186, 187 Bates, Jared 96 Batson, Gladys 108 Baucom. Sam 86. 196 Baughman, Kevin 86, 200 Baughman, Tonya 96 Beadle, Michelle 96 Beard, Mike 96 Beckley, Cheryl 108, 111 Belcher, Mildred 108 Bell, Joel 70 Bell, Kenja 96, 185 Bell, Melvin 96, 124, 127 Bell, Robin 86, 154 Benard, Corey 123 Benham, Shari 86 Benson, Mickey 70, 181, 193, 202 Beny, Ber Brian 205 Christopher 96 9, Berry, Bryan 205 Berry, David 70, 190, 192 Berry, Juton 70, 193, 225 Berry, Stacy 96, 154, 203 Berry, Stuart 70 lman, Curtis 86, 120, 123, 132 BAND 196-197 Banes, Steven 96, 123 Banks, Johnny 86, 207 Banks, Kara 96 Banks, Leigh Ann 32, 70, 180, 186, 227 Banks, Tamrnie 86, 207 6 Barker, Camille 184-185 Barker Kenneth 185 v Barlow, Darla 96 Barlow, Kerry 8, 10, 86 Bierman, Kim 70 Biggs, Kelly 86, 89, 182, 187, 193 Bigham, Todd 86 Billeter, Shawn 9, 70, 200 Bird, Jerry 9, 205 Birtciel, John 108, 198, 199 Bishop, Andre 192 Bishop, Judd 96 Bishop, Nelson 108 Black, Amber 96 Black, Kevin 96, 186 Blackburn, Donna 96 Blackman, Aaron 70 Blackmon, Ginger 71 Blackwelder, Robyn 96, 184, 185 Blackwell, Bonnie 25, 39, 181, 202 Bland, Travis 96, 185 Blank, Joseph 96 Blevins, Ronny 71 Blocker, Stacy 71, 200 Blocker, Terry 71, 201 BLOOD DRIVE 46-47 Boggs, Judy 86, 194 Bonner, James 71, 130 Bosarge, Stephen 71 Barnard, Tomi 193 , Barras, Melissa 70, 180, 187, 194, 225 Barrett, Barry 96, 130, 197 j Barrett, Jody 70 Bartlett, Linda 108 i Bartlett, Pamela 96, 154, 180, 183, 195 - Bartlett, Pamela S. 70, 126, 137, 149, 193 L Barton, Susan 96 A 232 Index Bowen, Robin 96 Bowlin, Edward 199 Boyd, Glenn 96, 130, 198 Boyd, John 108, 199 Boyd, Nathan 96 Boyd, Scott 38, 69, 71, 130, 181, 183 Boyd, Shannon 96, 131 Bradley, Troy 199 X Bradshaw, Jonathan 96 Bradshaw, Sandy 86, 185, 201 Brent, Jay 71, 192 Brewer, Sabrina 71, 167, 189, 196 Brewster, Keith 108 Bridges, Cory 1,-84, 119, 134, 137, 206 Briscoe, Teresai4, 26, 71, 83, 194, 195 Brittain, Dannyf71, 206 Broadfoot, Jean 4, 19, 20, 29, 71, 178 Brollier, Doreen-71 Brown, Amy 96, 160, 196 Brown, Billy 195 Brown, Bridget 96, 199 Brown, Christina 71, 192 Brown, Jody 86, 153, 154 Brown Jolene 86, 170, 173 Brown, Julie 71 Brown, Melody 71, 196 Brown, Roger 86, 132 , Brown, Sandra 96, 126, 137, 182 Brown, Shaun 86, 138, 139 Brown, Steven 71, 181 Brown, Syble 108 Brown, Walter 108, 150 Broyles, Lisa 206 Bruchner, Brian 71, 165, 171, 181 Bruckner, Christopher 96, 123 Bruse, Natalie 96, 174 Bryan Lee Ann 86, 207 Buchanan, Kellye 71, 181, 200 Bullard, Kevyn 96 Bullock, Kelly 71, 189, 224 Bunkley, Thomas 96 Burda, Karissa 97 Burge, Cris 97 Burgess, Aimee 97 Burk, Romunda 97 Burnett, Janet 71, 181, 193, 206 Burns, Kathryn 97 Burns, Kelly 97, 154, 155, 197 Burns, Matthew 86, 201 Burris, Cherra 71, 181, 206 Burton, Christopher 97, 196, 203 Busby, James 71, 201 Busby, Michale 97, 131, 195, 203 Bush, Julie 97, 195 Bustos, Ambrose 195 Butcher, Danny 36, 37, 71, 188, 189 Butler, Tommy 46, 71 Butts, Timothy 14, 97, 120, 123, 132 Bybee, Owen 97, 138, 139 Byers, Timothy 71 Bynum, Susan 39, 67, 68, 69, 71, 180, 181 Cagle, Butch 97, 200 Cagle, Virginia 108 Cain, Melody 97 Camp, Curtis 97, 150 Campbell, Tiata 108 Canday, Kelly 864 Cardenas, Victor 72, 143, 199 Carey, Ernest 86, 150, 190 Carroll, Jaylene 86, 194 Carter, Kathleen 86 Case, Kevin 72 Cash, Russell 72 Cash, Sabrina 86 Castillo, John 72, 127, 176, 184, 185 Castillo, Veronica 72, 126, 132, 137 Cates, Donna 97 Cathcart, Melanie 72, 165, 194 Chidester, Delynn 72, 185, 201 , Childers, Tonya 86 ' Christal, Claire 72, 207 Chrzanowski, Brenda 86, 196 1 Clark, Billi 86, 128 -,,l Clark, Cher'e 161 Clarke, Shirley 190 Cleveland, Jon 72 CLOSING 238-240 K Coberley, Christopher 86, 158, 206 Coffey, Chanda 97, 137, 180 Cole, Cindy 72, 163, 200 Cole, Monte 97 Coleman, Eugene 108 Collard, Brad 86, 128, 164 COLLEGE DAY 30-31 Collins, Catherine 4, 29, 43, 44, 51 72, 83, 116, 117, 118, 119, 145, 172 183 Collins, Connie 86, 200 , Collins, Diana 97, 180, 186, 203 Comerford, Sean 87, 122, 123, 132 134. 183, 198 2 Conley, Brandi 97, 101, 128, 195 Conner, Curtis 72 . Conner, Holly 87 Conrad, Philip 72, 202 Contreras, Josette 97, 149 Contreras, Ricardo 97 Conway, Amy 87, 166 Cook, Stephanie 97. 202 Cook, Tova 197 Cooke, Jason 97, 145, 183 Cooke, Paul 87, 123, 143, 204 Coon, Ralph 97, 183, 202 Coonrod, Deborah 72, 181 Cooper, Julie 97, 180, 183, 202 Cooper, Robert 108 Corbett, Michelle 87, 193 Corbin, Noel 108 Corder, Shauna 97, 191 Cordova, Teresa 87, 192 Corneelius, Melissa 87 Cottrell, David 108 Cottrell, Sandra 97, 135, 137, 149, 202 Cox, Ray 97 Craig, Alison 87, 128 Craig, Allynda 97, 193 Craig, Matthew 97, 185 Crandall, Russell 72 Crawford, Paul' 72, 226 Crocker, Melissa 205 CROSS COUNTRY 124-127 Cross, Philip 108, 200 Cross, Stpehanie 97, 196 Crossman, Wendy 186 Cruz-Soland, Lolita 97 Cullum, Angela 97 Culp Jr. Charles 87, 194 Cunningham, Darrin 149 Currie, Kimberly 72, 186, Curry, Susan 19, 72, 178, 179, 183 Curry, Heather 95, 97, 195, 202 D'Luge, D'Ann 97, 196 Daia, Georgette 108, 202 Dallas, August 5, 87, 123, 138 Dalton, Julie 87, 175, 194 Daniel Danile 97, 154, 180, 195 , 150, 190 187, 228 Daniel Gregory 2, 42, 45, 52, 68, 72, 152, 153, 154, 181, 183, 225 Daniel, Matt 72 Daniels, Marvin 72 DANS, ANNS 38-39 Dargan, Sean 44, 72, 186, 1 226 Davidson, Chan 97, 145, 150 Davidson, David 154 Davidson, Jodi 28, 87 93, 203, s Davis Ben 72, 196 Davis, Gary 87, 204 Davis, Joseph 72 Davis Karen 97, 131, 180 Davis Kirk 64, 199 Davis Kristi 87, 194, 202 Davis Pam 87, 145, 190, 194 Davis, Robert 87, 186 Davis, Steven 5, 67, 72, 140, 181 Dawkins, Mystelyn 72, 149 Dawkins, Peneiope 97 Dawn, Michael 97, 123, 132 Dawson, Fred 108 Dawson, Montie 108 Day, Camille 53, 72, 181, 194, 195, 197, 229 DECA 201 De La Bretonne, Charles 97 I De Pauw, Jon 87 , Dean, Donna 72 Deckard Bryan 97 Deford, Zachary 97, 144, 145, 150 Delgado, Oscar 72, 205 Denham, Randy 108 Denning, Tory 123 Dennis, Laura 87, 170, 197 Dennis, Melissa 97, 131, 197 Dennis, Tim 73 Dennis, Timothy 19, 97, 178, 179, 132 Diaz, Michael 192 Diaz, Virginia 73, 131 Dick, Sean 97 Dickerson, Mary 97 Dickerson, Pamela 108 DiSalvio, Thomas 19, 20, 25, 39, 73, 167, 178, 179, 184, 185 Dockins, Gina 97 Dodson, Kyle 73, 209 Doherty, Cyd 1,,84, 87, 114, 117, 119, 135, 136, 137, 149 V Domingues, Marcia 73 Dompe, Dan 108, 184 Doraty, Jack 73 Dorman Kristy 87, 186, 190, 193 Dorris, Janet 73, 186, 190, 192 Dotson, Tiffany 73, 181, 226 Dowell, Lara 97, 180, 203 DRAMA 187 Drummond, Amy 97, 154, 155, 182, 202 Drury, Robert 97, 198 Dubose, Sabrina 98, 180 Duckett, Amy38, 73, 83, 21, 177, 183, 194 Duckworth, John 185 Duffy, Mark 98, 123 Dunavan, Clinton 98 Dunavin, Billy 47, 69, 73, 83, 123, 150 Dunavin, Stephanie 27, 87, 145 Dunbar, Delwin 87, 138 Dunlap, Amber 98, 180, 190 Dunlap, Waylon 123 Duran, Juan 98 Durham, Blake 45, 73, 38, 120, 123, 132 Durham, Darrell 73, 205 Durham, Thanne 87, 145, 197 - Durrett, Marie 98, 186 Duvak, Beverly 87, 206 Duvall, Cara 98, 195 Dye, Steffan 128 Dyer, Brooke 98, 154, 202 Dyer, Jim 184, 185 Dyer, Trent 84, 87 Eagleton, Courtney 108 East, Allison 73, 190 Eastland, John 65, 73, 186 Earle, Luray 108 Eckart, Mike 153, 154, 155 Edgmon, Jr, Joel 73, 122, 123, 194 Edmiston, Murry 73, 196 Edwards, Jeffrey 87, 204 Elam. Reba 108 Elledge, Jacquelin 98, 154 Elliott, Joyce 98 Elliott, Wiiliam 98 Ellis, Tad 98, 123 Emerson, Jerry 123 Erickson, David 73, 181, 193 Eslinger, Jennifer 98, 196 Eslinger, Misty 73 Estes, Kelley 35, 87, 126, 137, 182 Etheridge, Stephen 98 Evans, Larry 73, 201 Evans, Wayne 98, 197 Evers, Rebecca 27, 32, 73, 180, 186 Ewing, Stephen 98, 185 EXCELLENCE COUNCIL 58-59 FACULTY 106-111 '- Fansher, Cynnamen 98, 187, 195 Farino, Laury 54, 87, 186, 187 Farmer, Kimberly 87 Farmer, Raymond 98 Farrar, Ronica 98, 180 V Fennell, Tonya 73, 181, 190 ,, Ferguson, Tommi 98, 196 FFA 204 FHA 190-192 Fields, Jaynie 21, 68, 73, 181, 183, 194 Fields, Nadine 108 Fike, Stephanie 73, 205 Finnry, Brent 98, 123 her, Sondra 98, 192 Fisher, Norman 73, 226 Fisher, Roy 111, 132 Fisherman, Deborah 35, 87, 154, 190 Flaherty, Jason 98 Flanagan, Billy 123, 132, 138 Flatt, Charles 98 Flatt, Melissa 87, 131, 160, 194 Flenniken, Britany 98 Flint, Leslie 98 Fluegel, Kurt 73, 123, 183 Flury, Joe 98 Fogleson, Jenny 87, 180, 187, 194 FOOTBALL 120-123 - Ford, Darin 1, 10, 69, 73, 150, 206 Ford, Julie 73, 192, 194 Forrest, Teri 87, 190, 194 Fortner, John 12, 87, 112, 128 Foshee, Tonya 88 Foss, Tammy 145, 201 Foster, James 185 Foster, Joyce 73, 192 Foster, Martha 192 Fox, James 73, 123 Foy, Jo Ann 88 Fraze, Michael 73, 128 Frazer, Ty ,88, 123, 132, 190 Frazier, Lori 74, 191, 192 , Frazier, Michael 98, 123 FREEDOM SINGERS 194-195 FRENCH CLUB 202-203 Fritts, Leslee 74, 182, 186, 206, 224 Fritz, Jennifer 98, 149 Frost, Craig 74, 181, 193, 196 Frost, Stacy 147 Fry, Arenda 74, 169, 187 Fry, Bret 88, 145, 152, 154, 202 Fry, Christopher 123 Furness, Stacey 98, 131 Gage, Mandy 88 Galaviz, Kimberly 74, 83, 145, 181 Galaviz, Vikki 88, 145 Galloway, Jeffrey 98, 125 Galvan, Joe 74, 165, 190 Gamble, Joel 98 Gamsblin, Kasey 74, 199 Gammage, Jeanne 88, 185, 196, 197 Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garner, 181 Garner, Garrett. Daniel 98, 123, 198 Donna 192 Jim 108, 109, 156 Michael 98 Kyle 42, 43, 44, 51, 74, 130, Toni 18, 88, 180, 206 Rhonda 99, 145 Garrison, Stacy 74, 152, 154, 174, 183, 190, 191, 202 Gerdes, Rick 74, 143 Gilbert, Ronald 12, 88, 143, 193, 202 Giles, Gary 108, 203 Gill, Patrick 99, 185 Gillespie, Kristie 99 Gilley, Gary 74 Giliie, Marylin 88, 184, 185 Gilmore, Corliss 99, 137, 149, 192 Gilmore, Jimmie 99, 127, 132, 136 Gilmore, Joseph 150 Gilmore, Russ 108, 148, 150 Givens, Givens, Kristin 99, 194, 195 Michael 74 Gladney, Yvonna 88 Glenn, Loren 201 Goelzer, Jeremy 88 Goforth, Cindy 88 Goforth, Tim 201 GOLF 130-131 Golladay, Gwen 65, 74, 202, 204 Gooden, Goodin, Robin 99, 192 Karrie 74, 190, 191, 192 180 Goodin, Kenda 74, 207 Goodin, Lisa 21, 39, 74, 166, 171, 177, 181, 183, 191, 192, 194 Goodman, Kelly 74 Goodrich, Russell 141, 143 Gooclson, Rickie 201 Gorday, Patrick 74, 192 V Gore, William 99, 150, 202 Goss, Brent 99, 123 Grady, Jacquelin 99 Granberg, Kurt 99, 185 Grant, Kelly 74, 205 Grantham, Dwayne 205 Grapp, Derrek 88, 199 Gray,'Dana 88, 158, 2018 Gray, Danny 108, 130 Gray, Darla 74, 190 Gray, David 99 Gray, Tim 74 Green, Linda 108 Green, Roddy 99, 132, 136 Green, Tyrone 88 Griffin, Shelly 88, 189, 190 Grisham, DeeVee 74 Groot, John 99 Grossman, Wendy 99 Groves, Douglas 186 Guerrero, Troy 99 Gugenheim, Holley 19, 88, 178, 179 Guinn, Gordon 88 Guide, Jennifer 1, 74, 119, 145, 195 Guide, Robert 19, 74, 178, 179 Gunnels, Michele 27, 88, 119, 166, 191 Gunnels, Todd 99, 145 Gutierrez, Brent 199 Gutierrez, Cisco 74, 182 Gutierrez, Lisa 99, 137, 180 Guy, Christie 38, 74, 180, 193, 194, 195, 229 Guyette, Jeffrey 113 Hadaway, Julie 99 Hagler, Cindy 88, 190, 193, 194 Haidacher, William 99 Hale, Sarah 99 Hales, Angie 42, 43, 44, 74, 187 Hall, Billie 74, 206 Hall, Butch 199 Hall, Chris 88, 202 Hall, Clark 74, 138 Hall, Michele 68, 75, 113, 114, 118, 119, 117, 145 Hamburger, Kelly 75, 176, 182, 185, 191, 192 Hamilton, Andrea 75, 145, 184, 190 Hamilton, Don 108 Hamlin, Stacey 99, 201 Hammons, Jerry 88, 145, 173, 196 Hampton, Keli 99 Hance, Kimberly 99 Hand, Christy 99, 149, 195 Hanes, Tana 99, 137, 149 Hanlon, John 75, 83, 185 Hansen, Tammy 88, 158 Hapunik, Jolanta 88 Haraden, Mary 108 Haraden, Mary M. 75, 194, 197 Harbert, Kimberly 88, 206 Harkins, David 143 Harney, Joslyn 108 Harp, Robert 130 Harp, Vicki 38, 53, 75, 181, 183, 193 Harper, Scott 75, 181, 225 Harrell, Scott 88 Harrington, Robin 192 Harris, Barbara 193 Harris, Clint 88 ' Harris, James 109 Harrison, Becky 109, 180 Harrison, Stephanie 88 Hartfelder, Wendy 75, 184, 185 Hartzell, John 88, 143, 150, 194 Hatch, Corry 99, 180, 192 Hatch, Dana 109 Hatch, Michael 186 Haulcy, Roy 23, 121, 123, 132, 150 190 Hawkins, Cecil 109, 184, 185 Hawkins, Kenny 75 Haynes, Michelle 109 Haynie, David 185 Hays, Jay 99, 185 Hedger, Chance 204 Heggie, Michael 89 Helvey, Frank 109 Henderson, Lori 89 Henderson, Nikke 99 Henderson, Pamela 75 Henderson, Rebel 75, 200, 208 Hendrick, Eric 75, 181 Hendricks, Glen 89, 185 Hendricks, Paul 207 Hendricks, Robert 201 Hendricks, Stacy 145 Henly, Bill 109 Henry, Jason 99 Henson, Jon 94, 99 Hermesmeyer, Michael 99, 196 Hermesmeyer, Sheri 94, 99, 135, 137 149, 203 Hernandez, Annette 89, 184, 185 Index 233 Hernandez, Rita 196 Herndon, Jeff 109 Herring, Cheri 206 Hestwood, Chanda 89 Hicks, Melissa 188, 189 Hie Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hin tt, Jennifer 99 , Catherine 99, 202 , Kelly 99, 145, 183 , Patrick 89, 150 t , Rob 99 , Roxanne 195 , Shannon 89, 119, 149, 151 ckley, Everett 89 194, 202 Tami 30, 67, 76, 188, 229 Hinders, Christopher 99, 123 Hines, Julie 75 Hinton, Stephen 99, 196 Hisel, Chris 99, 123 Hobbs, Anthony 17, 89, 123, 194 Hobbs, Tiffany 99, 132, 135, 137, 149, 202 Hodgest, Kelvin 99, 195 Holcomb, Gregory 89, 130 Holder, Darrell 75, 160 Holder, Whitt 99, 128, 145 Hollings, Rachael 89 Hollingsworth, Heather 75, 208 Holmes, James 99, 183 Holt, Brian 75 HOMECOMING 26-29 Homen, Gina 89, 183, 203 Honaker, Linda 109 Honderich, Sara 89, 209 Hood, Tina 99, 124, 126, 192 Hook, Wayne 195 Hooper, Kevin 75, 192 Hooten. Sandra 99, 196 Hooten, Scott 75, 201 Hoover, Kitzel 99, 203 Hoover, Leslie 99 Hopkins, James 24, 75, 185, 201 Horn, Timothy 89, 185, 206 Horne, Joann 89, 190 Hotchkiss, Lori 99, 185. Houghton, Drew 99, 132, 136, 145 L-loward, Melissa 89, 193, 196, 201, O2 Howard, Shawn 198, 199 Howard, Stacey 75, 180, 196 Howard, Josh 2, 39, 75, 194, 195, 191 HOWDY WEEK 32-33 Howell, David 89 Howell, Russell 75 Howk, Wayne 66, 100, 123, 183 Howl, Lana 109, 137 Howland, Jennifer 100, 196 Huckabay, Cody 75, 154 Huckabay, Nolan 100, 202 Hudson, Bobby 89 Hudspeth, Tom 89, 146 Huey, Duane 109 Huffman, Steven 89, 145, 150 Hughes, James 89, 138 Hughes, Ralph 75, 205 Hughes, Robert 75, 138, 190 Hukill, James 89 Hulsey, Kimberly 100, 202 Humphrey, Richard 100 Hussey, Diana 100, 187, Hutchens, Mitchell 89 Hyatt, Jo Beth 100, 195 Hyman, Laurie 75, 128, 129 202 ICT 200 Jones, Jan 110 Isabell, Carolyn 100, 196, 202 Jones, Jeannie 100, 207 Jackson, Darcy 192 Jones, Mark 89 Jackson, Jennifer 75, 194, 203, 228 Jones Michael 100 Jackson, Michelle 100, 154, 180, 195 Jones Robert 89, 130 James, Jimmy 65, 89, 204 Jones, Russell 89, 192 Jarnevic, Kathryn 89, 182, 184, 185 Jasper, Kelly 89, 206 Jones Jones, , Stephanie 90, 206 Jefferson, Chris 100, 130 Jeffries, Casey 100, 123 Jennings, William 89 Jerman, Ernest 47 Joe, Kimberly 100, 154, 202 Johnson, Betty 89 Johnson, Brandon 3, 100 Johnson, Dan 109 Q Johnson, Donna 109, 192 Johnson, Erick 100, 196 Johnson, Harry 15, 100, 185 Johnson, Kim 75 Johnson, Peter 89, 184, 185, 199 Johnson, Stuart 76, 186, 228 Johnson, Taura 109 Johnson Jr, Cliff 75, 77, 182, 184, 185, 196 Johnston, Ashley 100, 128, 129, 183 Johnston, Edward 76, 83, 184, 185, 201 Johnston, Hether 89' Jones, Amanda 89 Jones, Brian 100, 128, 186 Jones, Christie 89 Jones, Deena 76, 202 Jones, Gary 76, 196 Jones, Gayle 110, 131 Jones, George 24, 38, 47, 66, 76, 132, 166, 183, 188, 189, 206, 227 234 Index Jordan, Jimmy 90, 199 Jordan, Stacey 90 JUNIORS 84-93 Kadric, Jim 19, 76 Kager, Eric 90, 141, 143 Kalus, Robert 90, 193, 203 Kartchner, Roger 76, 186 Kartchner, Susan 100, 154 Kay, Nancy 100 Keene, Bryan 100 Keeney, Lea 100, 195 Keith, James 100 Keller, Chris 100 Keller, Ross 100, 138, 183, 195 Keller, Steve 100, 196 Kelligan, Michael 174 Kelly, Carolyn 45, 90, 177, 183, 194, 195 Kelly, Kevin 10, 26, 45, 69, 76, 138, 139, 189 Kempf, Paula 100 Kenedy, Lavonda 90 Kennedy, Roy 15,' 90, 200 Kenyon, Marilyn 21, 110 Kerr, Perrylyn 100, 145, 180, 182, 202 KEY CLUB 183 Kibbey, Richard 90, 138, 194, 203 Kidd, Cindy 76, 183, 188, 189, 208 Kile, James 110, 138, 139 Killen, Christopher 90, 128 Kindle, Darrell 76, 200 Kindle, Sharon 65, 76, 201 King, Brenda 100 King, James 76 King, Michael 194, 145 King, Nancy 110, 193 King, Ross 100, 204 King, Shannon 100, 195 Kinney, Erin 100 Kirk, Dawn 100, 145 Kirkland, Kimber 76 Klasi, Shari 90 Kleinpeter, Chris 101, 198 Kling, Douglas 76 Kling, Erika 76, 181, 194 Klingsick, Marcus 67, 76, 143, 150 Knepp, Kenneth 90 Knepp, Kevin 101 Knowles, Tracy 90, 203 Knupp, Eleanor 76, 202 Koenig, ,Gernot 76, 202 Koenig, Monica 101 Konis, Kristi 67, 90, 188, 189, 194, 209 Kritselis, Keith 76 Kullinger, Kristie 180 Kuntz, Laura 101, 195 Laconich, Tashia 101, 195 LaFleur, Mike 76, 142, 143 Lafon, Kenneth 901 Laing, Jerry 101 Laminack, Stacie 90 Laminack Jr, Robert 19, 76, 145, 178, 179, 192 Lane, Tommy 90, 199 Lane Jr, David 90 Lang, Jerry 146 Langford, Kelly 76 Lanier, William 76, 101 Lanier, Bob 123, 138, 150 Latham, Tammy 90' LATIN CLUB 202-203 Lau, Steve 90, 193, 203 Lawler, Donnie 19, 90, 171, 178, 179, 189 Lawrence, Kevin 90, 145 Laymon, Copocene 184, 185 Leachman, Karan 90, 202 Ledbetter, Tracy 189 Lee, Andrea 90, 206 Lee, Daniel 101 Lee, Gina 76 Lee, Kenton 90, 203 Leier, Lezlie 76, 114, 116, 118, 119 183, 192 Lemert, Tiffany 15, 19, 32, 76, 171 178, 179 , Lenerose, Shaun 3, 19, 76, 39, 145 178, 179, 183, 194 LES CHANTEURS 194-195 Letterman, Beno 192 Lewis, Christopher 90, 204 Lewis, Ventra 101, 185, 202 Liebsch, Fredrick 90, 138, 198 Ligon, Ellen 101, 128, 202 Ligon, Frances 31, 76 Limas, Lucy 110, 202 Lincoln., Tiffinnie 8 Lister, Ladonna 21, 38, 76, 82, 177 181, 183 Lister, Laura 77, 83, 145, 162, 190 192, Litke, Barry 182, 184, 185 Littrell, Gary 110 Lively, Holly 101 Lockridge, Donna 101 Lockwood, Jimmy 77 Longanecker, Travis 77, 128, 129 Longoria, Michael 101 Loper, Brad 101 Love, Amy 101, 102, 195 Lovelady, Pat 110, 191 Lovett, Dawn 101, 154, 174, 180 Lovett, Kari 90, 201 Lowe, Mark 77, 123 Lowe, Roberta 101 Lowry, Robert 31, 77, 165, 186 Luckett, Shane 101, 122, 123, 138, 183 Luera, Babette 195 Lukasiewicz, Matthew 90 Lumpkin, Dana 30, 77, 188, 228 Luna, Richard 192 Lundgren, Jennifer 77, 177, 181, 183, Lunsford, Michael 101 Lutz, John 101, 195 Lynch, Margaret 77, 186, 194 i:ynrnsAn'ge1a'77 Lynn, Robert 77 Mack, Eileen 101, 203, 195 Madden, James 101, 184, 185, 193 Maddox, Elayne 101, 137, 149, 180 Maddux, Freddy 90 Malacara, Carl 31, 42, 77, 198 Malicoat, Julie 90, 180, 194 Mannon, Cliff 90, 150 Marcum, Dennis 77 Marlow, Connie 77 Marlow, Lonnie 90, 123 Marmaduke, Andrea 101, 176, 180, 182 Marrs, Craig 90 Marrs, Jamie 101 Marsh, Elizabeth 102 Marsh, Stanley 91, 128, 175 Martin, Brenda 102 Martin, Lewis 109 Martin, Michelle 39, 43, 44, 77, 180, 193, 194 Martinez, Lisa 102 Martinez, Lori 102 Mask, Jason 102, 145, 150 Mason, Jackie 190 Mathes, Kirt 102, 204 Maxwell, John 162, 177, 194 May, Eric 33, 77, 143, 183 McArthur, Roya 102, 185, 190 McCaleb, Morgan 91, 123 McCallister, Donnie 102, 123, 195 McCandless, Larry 102, 189 McClure, Chris 91, 123, 150, 194 McCollum, Michael 91 McCoy, Jay 91, 184, 185 McCue, Gretchen 77 McDonald, Hattie 102, 137, 154, 180 McDonald, Vickie 91, 180 McGee, Leatrice 205 McGhee, Jean 110 McGowan, Charmaine 91, 137, 149 McGuire, Tommy 77, 181, 193 McKay Kimberly 102 McKay, Steven 94, 102, 123, 203 McKendry, Matt 102 McKinney, Lexanne 102 1 1 McLeland, Robin 32, 77, 188, 189 McLemore, Misty 91 McLoud, Shane 102, 123, 195 McMath, Glenda 102, 186 McMath, Tim 91, 184, 185 McMill McNeil an, Monty 77, 207 1, Stacy 102 McNertney, Mark 91, 199, 209 McPherson, Melinda 102 McQue en, Jocelyn 77 McQuiddy, Stormy 102, 154, 155 Mead, Shannon 32, 91, 145, 180, 194 Meaker, Jo 110, 137 Mears, Tonya 77, 183 Medle Cliff 91, 123 V, Melilln Jennifer 131 Melillo, Melton, Melton, Stephen 91, 138 Marcus 25, 77 Shelley 102, 185 Merchant, Amy 102, 145, 202 Meredith, Barry 91 Merrick, Tammy 77, 194, 201 Merrymand, Rhonda 102 Merryman, Tanya 91, 180 Merryman, Tony 102, 196 Messer, Tanya 91, 180 METAL TRADES 199 Miers, Martha 32, 84, 92, 183, 202 Miles, Kimberly 37, 91 Miller, Christy 91,,194, 195 Miller David 102 202 Miller: Jimmy 199 Miller, Julie 77 Miller, Lisa 103 Miller, Mike 110, 156 Miller, Nicholas 3, 77, 145, 194 Miller, Pam 110, 177 Miller, Robert 103 Miller, Vicki 91 1 7 Mills, Richard 77, 199 Milton, David 54, 77, 169, 181, 183, 227 Milton, Sally 7, 91, 145, 154, 194 Miracle, Matthew 91, 123, 132 Miranda, Kathleen 95, 103, 145, 180, 182, 183, 197, 203 Mitchell, Felicia 103,195 Mitchell, Michaell 91, 143, 148, 150, 239 Mogelinski, Joseph 103 Monroe, Mary 77, 170, 194, 208 iooney, Cathy 103, 188, 1899 Mooneyham, Darren 5, 84, 91, 123, 138, 158, 194, 195 Moore, Helen 77, 190 Moore, Jeremy 100, ,103, 123, 138, 193 ' Moore, Jessica 47, 64, 77, 163, 182, 188, 189, 197 Moore, Virginia 103 -Moormann, Laura 91, 207 Morgan, Donavon 103 Morgan, Greg 103, 123 Morgan, Richard 78 -Morris, Lori 78, 192' -Q Morrison, Ronnie 91 Morrison, Shawna 103 Moseley, Deana 91, 128, 145, 170, 189 Moser, Janice 19, 91, 183, 194 Moser, Jim 8, 91, 138, 183 Mosier, Chris 78, 193, 203 Mosier, Wallace 91 Mosley, Tiffany 103,, Motes, Mary 91, 154, 180 Mullenix, Gregory 103 Mullins, Chris 103, 132, 150 Mullins, Michael 78, 190, 202 Murphey, Jerry 78 Murphy, Kelly 78 Murphy, Kimberly 78, 176, 191, 192 Murphy, Marshall 132 iqmurphy, Mindy-7s,,i,114, 116, 117, 119, 145 ' W. 1 1 Murphy, Patricia 103 Musick, Jeff 91, 203 Nance, David 66, 103, 150 Nance, Shane 7, 39, 78, 143, 181, 183 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 181 Neal, Charles 200 Neal, Kelly 91 Neese, Julia 78, 181, 195, 202 Neese, Susan 95, 103, 128, 183, 202 154, 155, Nelson, Florence 78, 192, 202 Nelson, Lisa 103, 180, 202 Nelson, Sylvia 78, 194 Nepper, Kim 103, 191, 192 Newsome, Brian 45, 48, 78, 123, 132 NEWSPAPER 189 Nguyen, Cuong 91 Nguyen Tri 91, 154, 172 Nichol, Russell 78, 148, 150, 183 Nichols, Holly 14, 91, 194 Nicolalde, Armando 167 Nipp, Gerald 108, 110, 240 Nix, Sherri 78 Noland, Chris 78, 123, 132, Noland, Troy 91, 196 Norman, Jennye 103 Norris, Shannon 91 O'Pry, Burnedett 91 225 O'Brien, William 103, 128, 129, 202 O'Dell, Beth 103, 192 O'Rear, Laura 91, 182, 202 Oates, Amy 78, 145, 152, 154, 157, 202 OEA! WP 207 Oeschger, Kristin 91, 182 Ogg, Shawna 103 Olivas, Cynthia 78 Olivas, Edward 103 Oiivas, Rhonda 78 OPENING 1-13 ORCHESTRA 196-197 Orr, Lisa 91 Ortiz, Laura 91, 191, 192 Ortiz, Norma 5, 103, 196 Ouimet, Caryn 64 Overstreet, Chris 91, 130, 183 P,E. 146-147 ,V Packer, Rosezetta 78, 181, 225 Page, Traci 103, 196 Paine, Jay 78, 138 Panger, Tom 109, 110 Park, David 103, 123 Parker, Mitchell 78, 224 Parks, Rosemary 110 Parr, Colby 103, 128 Parr, Shannyn 197 Patterson, Mary 192 Patterson, Michael 103, 112, 123, 132 Patterson, Patrick 47, 91, 120, 123, 132 Payne, Darrick 103, 202 Payne, Eutha 78 Payne, Steaven 103 Pearson, Paul 103, 123 193 Pearson, Sam 103, 112 I Peck, Sharon 103 Peek, Charles 91 Pence, Stacy 103, 116, 149 Pendleton, Kelly 78 Pennington, Tracy 91 Perciful, Shannon 103 Perez, Isabel 91, 124, 126, 137, 205 Periman, Theresa 103, 128, 195 Perkins, Amy 103, 180, Perkins, Derrill 91, 194 Perry, Ranora 103, 186 Perry, Ryan 78 195 180, 185, Plunk, Lance 103, 123, 132 Plymale, Matthew 103, 132 Pool, Belinda 103 Poole, Dede 103, 180 Poole, Shelly 91 Pope, Gina 91, 194, 197 Pope, Mary Ann 103, 192 Pope, Tammy 192 Porter, Bill 42, 78, 201 Porter, Helen 110, 207 Potter, David 78 Powers, George 198, 199 Powers, Robert 79, 186 Prather, Donna 185, 192 Presley, Kristi 103, 154, 203 Preston, Amy 103 Price, Sarah 103, 135, 137 Price, Walter 29, 38, 79, 181, 227 Prieto, Amanda 103 Pritchard, Darcy 91, 191 Procopio. Gail 58, 79 Proctor, Danny 65 Prowell, Jim 103, 123 Puckett, Emily 91, 194, 195, 197 Pulley, Brenda 110, 207 Pulley, Deborah 91 Pulley, Thomas 79, 150, 161 Pumphrey, Christopher 79, 185, 201 1 1 Quigley, Beverly 103, 180, 183, 195, 202 Rahn, Karen 79 Raines, Russ 91, 128, 184, 185 Marie 103, 184 193, Ramey, Ramos, Jesse 143, 169 Ramos, Nieves 192 Charles 103, 185 Rankin, Rankins, Bridget 91. 204 Rannals, Michelle 91, 18991, 1898 Ratliff, George 14, 91, 194 Ratliff, L.V. 110 Rawlins, Misty 92 Razo,,Roberto 103, 138, 187 REBEL SPIRITS 180 Redic, Travis 205 Reed, Cleta 111 Reed, Lori 11, 79 Reese, Jennifer 92, 194, 202 Reese, Michael 92, 186, 203 Reinhold, Jeffrey 79, 131 Reyes, Leonard 138 Reynolds, Micheal 103 , 5 y Richards, Jancy 92, 194, 203' Richardson, Treva 79, 227 Richardson, Tyra 92, 188, 196 Riha, Brian 79 Riha, David 79, 145, 153, 154, 181 Riley, Allan 199 Riley, Anthony 92, 138 A Riley, Donna 103, 154, 195 Ritchey, Stacey 79, 225 Roach, Jeanne 79, 190, 194, 226 Roark, Jerilynn 103 Robbins, Jeanna 103, 196 Roberson, Courtney 79, 125, 126, 127, 137, 149, 181, 229 Roberson, Phil 14, 15, 45, 79, 123, 138, 190, 192 Roberson, Stephanie 169, 188, 189, 226 1 Roberson, Troy 79 Roberts, Crystal 79, 201 Roberts, Mary Ann 111 Robertson, Bradley 103 Robertson, Patty 111 Robinson, Dana 103, 154, 180 Rodarte, Isaac 79 Rodriguez, Carlos 103, 123, 138 Roe, Tammy 92 Rogers, Adrena 92, 194 Rogers, Bud 111 Rogers, Geoffrey 79, 143 llqmero, Robertgz, 1231, ,.. Peterson, Dirk 91, 2049 Petty, Olivia 91, 154, 182, 194 Pitt, Mark 78, 154 Pitts, Coby 91, 201 V Plumlee, Don 103, 132, 183 Roop, Ricky 201 Rosen, Pat 111 Rosner, Rich 92, 140, 143, 194, 195 Ross, Britt 9, 123 , Ross, Mary 111, 177 Ross, Terrence 196 Ross, Vickie 92 ROTC 184-185 Rouse, Daren 186 Rowland, Ethan 79 Rowley, Jeff 103, 186 Rowley, Robert 92, 185 Ruddell, Melanie 79 Ruffner, Sharon 104, 145 Ruiz, Frankie 92 Salter, Shatawn 104, 180 Sanchez, Roy 92, 138 Sandel, Jana 104, 134, 137 SANDIE GAME 22-23 Sansing, Mark 92, 132, 204 ' Santiago, Hector 92, 207 Sanz, Gordon 196 Sanz, Walter 37, 79, 156 Sapper, David 2, 104, 132, 150, 202 Saucedo, Veronica 92 Saunders, Claudia 92 Saunders, Steven 199 Savage, Serena 92, 183, 187, 194 Schaffer, Bobby 92, 163, 174, 186, 197 Schimd, Terrance 92, 128 Schmidt, Catherine 92, 194 Schmidt, Philip 111 Schuelke, Debra 111, 149, 150 Schumacher, Angela 92, 185 Schumacher, Susan 79, 190 Scifo, Melissa 92, 192 Scott, Michelle 92, 204 Scott, Nikeol104, 164 Scott, Theron 92, 123 Scoville, Jody 79 Seessions, Karrie 92 Seiber, Patrick 92, 184, 194, 195, 202 Seigel, Lucy 104, 183, 195 Selby, Sharon 111 Self, Steven 79 Sell, Melanie 92 SENIOR ADS 224-229 SENIORS 68-83 Sessions, Kellie 92 Shafer, Jack 104, 195 Shafer, James 92 Shafer, Jeannette 79 Shannon, Lisa 104 Sharber, Dawn 92, 134, 137 Shawgo, Cheryl 1, 92, 119, 183 Sheehan, Christina 79, 160 Sheets, Lisa 92, 172 Shelton, Molly 79, 202 EShep1a1rd1lr6Cyc104,E, 11.1, Sherel, Merrick 104 Sherwood, Lisa 92, 184, 185, 196 Shipman, Brett 206 Shirley,Brent 79, 138 Shofner, Ann 111, 177 ' Index 235 Shuttleworth, Loree 92 Simms, Lee 104, 144, 145 Simpson, Michael 92, 146, 194 Sipes, Tammie 104, 192 Sizemore, Gregory 104 Slaven s, Mark,104, 123 Slesick, Laura 104 Small, Smart, Alan 92, 127 Steve 80 Smith, Anastacia 137, 149 Smith, Smith, Smith Connie 191 Darrell 80, 123, 181 Diana 80 Smith: James so, 186, 193, 203 Smith, Jennifer 104, 195 Smith Jerrod 104 123 150 202 Smith? Jerry111, 164 1 ' Smith, Kelly-792 Smith, Lexanne 180 Smith, Lois 111 Smith, Paul 92 Smith, Raymond 184, 195 Smith, Ruth 111, 191, 192 Smith, Stacey 80, 92, 151, 181 Smith, Tina 104, 192 Snider, Danielle 104, 196 SOCCER 144-145 Soper, Robin 92 SOPHOMORE CHOIR 194-195 SOPHOMORES 94-105 Sorelle, Sarah 104, 202 Sorrows, Margaret 111 South, Daniel 207 Southerland, Darla 92, 194 Southern Berkley 92 SPANISH CLUB 202-203 Spears, Angelia 104 SPEECH 186 Teal, Bridget 92, 180 Teal, Kelly 92, 123, 194, 195 Teer, Vicki 192 Teichmann, Paul 92, 197 Templer, Jane 134, 137, 149 TENNIS 128-129 , Terrell, Donald 80, 123, 185 I Terrell, Drew 123, 128 Terrell, Stephen 66, 92, 188, 189 Terry, Julie 6, 30, 80, 220 TEXAS TORNADO 62-63 Thompson, Debbie 180 Thorn hill, Thurman, Tom 109, 111 Wilisha 92, 182, 201 Thurston, Gorden 80, 182 Tijerina, Kema 180, 202 Tillman, Mark 37, 80, 199 Timmons, Mary 92,1194 Tipton, Lane 80, 122, 123, 191, 192 V - Tockey, Beth 80 Tolbert, Todd 92, 172 Tollett, Anthony 150 Tomsu, Jody 170, 185 TOP TEN 50-53 I 1 l Townsend, Bryan 80, 189 TRACK 132-137 Travis, Glenn 123 Trimble, Jimmy 80 Trook ' Jamie ' ,Trookl Jamie 194, 202 Trook, Robert 92 Troxell, Bryan 80, 204 Tucker, Tim 80, 112, 122, 123, 158 Turner, Randie, 104, 207 Tyler, Kelly 80 Upchurch, Karen 19, 81, 145, 151 I I Speed, Katharyn 92, 182, 187, 193 Spellmann, Eric 206 Spence, Jennifer 104, 196 Spencer, Marcie 92 Spies, Tracy 14, 19, 80, 145, 158, 178, 179 SPRING 1985 48-49 Spurgeon, Lawrence 104 Steed, John 92, 120, 123, 132- Steen, Denna 80, 190, 192, 208 Stefanski, Ilona 169 Stefanski, Pawel 169 Stephens, Mike 80 Stephenson, Sandra 80 Stevenson, Cindy 206 Sticksel, Scott 92, 144, 145, 172, Stokes, Tawnya 104 Stone, Stone, Stone, Deanna 80, 194 Robert 92, 132 Stacy 92, 202 Story, Jimmy 104 Stout, Staci 104 Strange, Shawn 104, 149 Stravato, Anna 92 Stretch, Randall 99 STUDENT COUNCIL 182 STUDENT LIFE 14-65 Sturgeon, John 42, 45, 51, 80, 82, 141, 143, 177, 185, 228 Sugden, Michael 158 Sugrue, Kathy 111 Sumner, Chris 175 Sutphen, Greg 123, 132 Sutphen, Stacey 92 Swift, Francie 92, 182, 186, 187 SWIMMING 152-155 TAFT 193 ' Talley, Bill 11, 194, 195 Talley, Sharon 92, 194, 195 TASCOSA BELLE 20-21 Taylor, April 80 Taylor, Robert 80 Taylor, Tony 80, 123, 201 236 Index 2 1 UNIDRIVE 42-45 Upchurch, Diane 39, 81, 114, 116, 118, 119, 145 upchurch, Karen 19, 81, 145,. 158, 161, 178, 179, 238 Ussery, Lora 199 VAC 206 Van Dyck, John 192 Van Dyck, Kathy 192 Van Dyke, Elizabeth 93, Van Dyke, Heather 93 196 Van Kampen, Margaret 104 Vasquez, Efrain 104 Venable, Chad 104, 123 Venable, Tonya 81, 172, Vidaurri, Amada 111 Vigil, Angela 93, 190 Vigil, Tracy 93, 202 Villegas, Sandy 81 Vinson, Randy 111, 143 VOLLEYBALL 114-119 Von Netzer, Kristin 149 VOTC 205 Walker, Beverly 239 Walker, Ginger 93, 196 181 Walker, Rachelle 30, 81, 145 Walker, Shelby 104 Wall, Christopher 104, 185 Wallace, Wemberly 93 Waller, Terri 28, 93, 202 gWalsh, Tanya 104, 145 Walters, Jeff 93 Waiton, John 81 02 Wampler, Brent 22, 93, 123, 143 Ward, Christopher 104 Ward, Tracy 104, 149 Watson, Jeffrey 104, 196, 203 Watson, Shawn 81, 101 Watts, Julie 104, 180, 195 Weathers, Stefanie 81, 193 Weaver, Debra 104, 149, 180 Weaver, Laura 104, 145 Weaver, Robert 81, 145, 192 Webb, Darla 93 Webb, William 12, 81, 143 Webster, Belinda 81, 190, 227 Webster, Samantha 81 Weems, Krista 104, 149 Weir, Glenn 81, 83, 181, 184, 1 Weir, William 81, 190 Wells, Ondria 162 Wells, Rachel 93, 189 Wells, Robert 93, 148, 150 Wells, Whitney 81, 180, Wertz, Aubrey 199 194' g 85, 202 West, Robert 104, 132, 150, 185 Westbrook, Terry 104 Wester, Steven 81, 181 Wester, Todd 104, 128 Wheaton, Sabrina 192 Wheir, Michael 93, 145, 197 white, Leiahei, 123, 202 Whiteley, Wiggins, Georgia 104, 180, 195 Stephanie 93, 207 Williams Jr, Frank 192 Williams, Br on, 12, 93, 12 Williams, Williams, 188, 189 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Willingha 192 V Clarence 123 Donna 22, 32, 36, 37 Kimberly 81, 190, 192 Scott 93 Shaie 93, 200 Tracy 105 Wesley 46, 47, 81 m, Becky 111,163,177,190, Wilson, Carla 126, 137 Wilson, Cynthia 81, 169, 192 Wilson, Erron 105 Wilson, J ulie 105,-186 3, 150, 203 Wilson, Michael 22, 105 Wilson, Sara 105, 128, 180, 195, 203 Winburn, Kath 110 111 V 1 Wineman, Michelle 105, 180 Witt, Lan Womble. ce 105 Dane 93. 123 Wood, Johnny 93 Tow, Phebe 92 161?178, 179, 238, Woods, Angela 31, 81, 135, Woods, Jerry 138, 139 Woods, Lisa 93, 185 WOODWORKING 199 Woolsey, Timothy 93, 189 Worden, Timothy 81 Workman, Penny 105, 180, Worst, Kim 105 WRESTLING 138-139 Wright, Darenda 105 Wright, Kellie 105 Wright, Phil 111, 240 Wright, Yvonne 111, 190 Wyman, Michelle 202 Wynne, Janna 81 1985 YEAR 60-63 Yarber, Curtis 93, 207 Yarbrough, Glenn 81, 200 YEARBOOK 188 York, Kyle 29, 81, 190, 191 Young, Mary 81, 175 Young, Steve 105 Youssef, Victoria 105 Zamora, Arthur 93, 123 Zamora, Christina 105, 180 137 203 USING JUNIOR Leslie Archer as a seat, senior Sherman Bass joins seniors Michelle Martin, Susan Bunum, Missy Barras, Christie Guy, and junior Julie Malicoat in a meeting homeroom in the commons. TO let are igay wmwjg. LAS MEMORIAS 1986, covering the 1985-86 school year through March 1, was published by Tasocsa Publica- tions, Tascosa High School, Amarillo, Texas. Printed by Taylor Publishing Com- pany at Dallas, Texas with Rick Hill as company representative, the 28th vol- ume of LAS MEMORIAS was printed on 80 pound enamel paper. The body copy throughout the book was set in 10 point Souvenir Light with cutlines in 8 point Souvenir Light. The junior and sophomore class sections along with the faculty section was set in 8 point Souvenir Light. The senior Section was set in 10 point Souvenir Light. The cover is a S2 special silkscreen using hot foil, Colors used on the cover are Red 4807, Black 3014 and silver foil. Endsheets are done in Gray 5104. Spotseoloieused in therStudentss' Life section was Brilliant Red F730 and solid. i All major headlines were set in 30, 36, and 48 point Souvenir Bold and Medium downstyle. The folios were set in 14 point Souvenir Bold. Special type used in the sports, senior and Student Life sections were Yankee, Kaufman Bold, University Roman Bold, and Mandate. Type was set in Tasocas Publica- tions Staff Room on Compugraphic equipment by staff members and year- book advisor Mrs. Margaret Sorrows. The theme Signs of Change originated with senior Tami Jones, edior 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 were taken by Bruce Burnett of Koen's Studios of Amarillo, Texas. Special thanks also goeswto Rick Hill for advising the production of the yearbook, Mr. Chuck Flowers for his 1 contributions of pictures, Mrs. Beverly Walker for her cooperation in letting the staff use the typewriters, Mr. Allen Roberson for the cross country pictures, Mrs. Shirley Bray and data processing students for helping with the index, and of course, Mr. Frank Helvey for taking all the group pictures. We would like to give thanks to the faculty and administrators for their cooperation on interviews and letting staff members miss classes to meet deadlines. We would like to give kudos to the Excellence Council and Booster Club, Dr. Hugh Sticksel and Mrs. Pat Harkins for helping us meet our quota on advertising. Student photographers supplied all photos excluding those all ready specified, and they are given credit at -the ends of captions? ' i l:lEdited by Dana Lumpkin, associate editor Index 237 l , ,, 4 l KAREN UPCHURCH senior prepares for the first Rebel spirit train. The train begins at Tascosa where the cars are decorated then the Rebel Root- ers head to Dick Bivins Stad- ium to cheer on the Rebel football team. lIPhoto by Jade Konis 238 Signs of Change i Never ending hanges V f gsnmpfwm S 1836-1986- , 1 ,,.,M,. awe. 2 '- gf fe-A ru 1 X Aa 1 gigs, l -.I .gnu H , N W i J E K? E 6 'wi I I 5536524 Qs. . .M L s MARINA BAKER, senior, acts as a guinea pig for Mr. Frank Helvey. Mr. Helvey took most of the group shots for the yearbook. He asked Baker to stand on the risers so he could test the lighting in the choir room. The other four people really are asleep--this was not posed. UPhoto by Frank Helvey. PRINCIPAL GERALD NIPP found a rather peculiar seat on the plane to Austin to watch the Lady Rebels play in the state finals. A group of faculty and Excellence Council members, along with a few students planned to fly to Austin from Amarillo. When they landed in Dallas they learned that, due to technical difficulties, Southwest Airlines had canceled their flight to Austin. The Rebel Rooters then chartered a much smaller plane to Austin. Since the plane was so small Mr, Nipp had to make due because of the limited number of seats. He sat in the restroom of the plane behind Mr. Phil Wright. UPhoto by Hugh Sticksel 'X
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