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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1988 volume:

INSIDE... DPENING REBEL LIFE ACADEMICS INDIVIDUALS DRGANIZATIDNS SPDRTS ADVERTISING INDEX CLDSING I A first look E An entertaining look B A look to the future BD The classy look BE The extra look 124 A eeaeonal look 162 The look of money EDB A look at what'e inside 230 A final look E38 REALLY? While in drama class, Seniors Amy Love and Karin Davis discuss homework, Both girls are wearing their boots and jeans to promote spirit during Howdy Week. -Brad Loper gi ' Q 'V - we-f ,,,, NW-,,l f . K ,. M1 ' 'fri' 'l'Nl'UuWNl'-vl4'- 'I X 'lV f fa, f ' V, L f fs if f rig A Q . if .y' -,, '32, l'-hs ll large-'ii 17 li , JA- -.3'?.s,54.-1 -'rag ,. X I BOMBS AWAY. Juniors Randy Grant and Chad Wakefield look for friends at the end of first lunch. There were two lunch periods, each lasting for 35 minutes. -Lana Fulton 'S 9. 1988 LAS NIENIDFIIAS VDLUNIE 30 ENRDLLNIENT: 1418 TASCCISA HIGH sci-looL 3921 WESTLAWN ANIARILLD, TEXAS 79102 19091 355-9121 Al fxfggk- f,.QiQi k X gy 'Q-T5 -X 4 'Q ' . . ff A c 5 ,H X- E, X ' . .J-flu, H I Y ' 1-. X 'g i L, It's hard to leave THS be- cause I've made so many close friends. -Tracy Ward '88 Title Page 'I REGISTRATION ROUTINE. Senior Dana Robinson waits for Junior Venetia Rice to locate her name on the list. Counselor Nancy McNeer finds Robinson's schedule with Senior Krista Weems' help. PAINFUL EXPERIENCE. Doc Todd Urbanek stretches Senior Billy Flannagan's leg trying to relieve hamstring cramps. Student trainer Senior Cory Hatch observes. A, ra 2 Opening A new beginning June 4 was quickly forgotten as the summer of 1987 neared its end. The inevitability of registration day descended while family trips, days at Palo Duro Canyon, mid-week parties with friends, and hours of basking' in the warm Texas sun began to slip away. The vision of lazy days of August vanished with the start of two-a- days, marching band, cheerleading practice, volleyball workouts and the annual whirring of the custodians waxing the floors of Tascosa. Students found themselves driven to cram into those last few weeks everything they had intended to do at summer's start. .X It seemed as if there was a party or gathering every weekend to provide a comfortable place to see some .familiar faces and forgotten names. Relationships began to take root and mature and conversations eventually led to the impending school year. Visions of school, including class- room lectures, taking notes, reading too many textbooks and sweating through tests one never felt ade- quately prepared for, invaded the minds of students. The pressure of constantly being tested permeated the air. Tests involved a lot more than just what the report card revealed about one's study habits, though. Students found that there were tests of representation even stronger than those of the classroom. -Shannon Parr it-Siriw lsi-3 Q 2 lll f wear . Q 1. , C W gg . SQ i J' all i 3 S Q' EYE SPY. Sophomores K.C. Tuckness, SAY CHEESE! In September the 1988 Meredith Childers and Mindi Slavens view Senior Class stacked up on temporary risers organisms under the microscope during to pose for their official senior class picture. Biology class. -Frank Helvey -Frank Helvey Ti , if I pq, QUQW 2 . if 'Ely This is my sen- ior year - a year to share last times with fri- ends before we become inde- pendent indivi- duals in the real world. -Jason Cooke '88 Opening 3 A QUICK CALL. ln the front main office, Senior Sharon Ruffner uses attendance clerk Rossie Ashton's phone to call home for a quick chat with her mom during lunch. Lana Fulton HOWDY YA'LL. Junior varsity cheer- leaders Juniors Beth Brent, Stephanie Thatcher, Cary Florence and Janae Oliphint dance to a country tune. -Shannon Parr 4 Opening I Rexx, L+... -y 3 I i W 4 1? DEWEY DECIMAL? Library aide Senior Nate Nolen shelves books that have been turned in by students. Several students volunteered their time to help out in the library. -Shannon Parr Changing times The year was one of variety. From the heart-wrenching tragedy of two traffic related accidents in Sep- tember to the euphoria of the Rebel teams bringing in victory after victory, students threw themselves into the events of the year. the addition of freshmen as a result of the change to the middle school system within the distict. Every aspect of Rebel life will be changed by the incoming freshmen. Several building renovations were made at Tascosa this year to try and ss' gf, , ,.:,,,i, V ' The overcrowded halls, lunch per- iods, packed parking lots, student spirit, studying, and being just overall successful proved that stu- dents at Tascosa were On the Right Track to Excellence. There were a lot of kids looking for the weekend party, but not so many at school sponsored dances. There were many victories with few losses. All of these things plus many other things made this year one to look at. With the 1988 school year, comes ease the chaos and overcrowding which is expected next year. These changes that have occurred and those that will occur next September will reshape and alter what Tascosa has been for the last thirty years. Even though the change to the middle school system won't affect all Tascosa students, everyone needs to take a close look at Tascosa as it's been since 1958. Things will never be quite the same. So, take One Last Look. -Shannon Parr BRONZED BEAUTIES. This summer during football workouts in August, Seniors Scott Eudy, Erick Folkner and Nick Webb pace themselves as they build stamina and strength while running around the track. -Shannon Parr CAN'T CATCH ME! Sophomore Paul Cagle carries the ball down the field in front of eager Palo Duro Dons. Tascosa won the game 20-6. -Brad Loper Freshmen... What are fresh- men? -Jose Samora '89 Dpening 5 -.-1' ,'- +- -f L, -1- 17 -'- --.. - -'-2,3 f'T'1- '.- r r'1' r'rw'- - S- f-,nfs H -v rv ., 1 '- I-K -E'N,::?K:'E3 1:1 Qfbyj lfT,:lx,J:.-xlsifa-!fNyx'?flxf..xl',l::: jr XIX-Qsniix-:IT Xe? 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'S JISIXKCE 'L fplgffgxpi -.. -xl -,, -.xl .- - N lQ,X1Xl:L91' ff:u7:a'f'N 2' Xlrjllzslfi zgllliix-I w.lx:x: ..1,' N n ILXE'-: 'sX'!!: r,3-,H:.-1N x 1 'D i,x X ,NIJ N r I N xl ' x Is - X-x X Lx' 'kr -N' I J iw fvlfx' , ---,- Q'..l'N1S Ili'- .-fxXlN'xl1l' , sllx','lxrA NfTQ x'1X , .. l x'4 1,:x'l IX.-L 1'-':l 1l,7 I 'I I- s . L':.lsTi'vGr If x,. wx-N , -1-, 1 X , vNs..'l vx',NX, E129-7:1 'Z Havxxlx' - r,'lx1l IN All lc xxvv' 1.-J'fv,'v-fx.: :xl - 5' 'Nl1l 'GPS' N :xf, i':..7Q1:fij Lx ',:flx1 r IZ f.1-v- K, U -' 4 'Ill -Xl llx1Nx ,N 014 REBEL LIFE Student life - two words synonymous with fun. We as Rebels experienced student life to its fullest. Student life didn't just include non-school activities. Several school-related activities were a big part of student life. Thunderously loud pep rallys held in the auditorium or gym, dances such as Crystal Ball and prom, howdy week in September, graduation and the senior all-night party were all events that added to the fun of the year. Students found themselves busy with many activities that weren't school sponsored. The many city youth groups gave Rebels a time to socialize and learn in a non-threatening environment during the week. On the weekends, there were parties to go to, clubs to attend and streets such as Polk and Wimberly to cruise down. The most common entertainment was catching a dollar show at the Mann or Showplace and dinner at Gardski's, Bennigans or any number of fast food restaurants. Though student life always seemed to be basically the same at Tascosa, we lived it to the fullest. So, let's take One Last Look. -Shannon Parr .f 'il' 'rx' ,,xl4l VN41'l'xl'IllX -'lyf -1-ss',.' -- 1 -. ,., ..-. .-- .-. . ,- -V . . - flffziwwf it ':1'l Gf1E'? iv3102,L7:f .fLvYfnL' 2 T XI 9117 SCCP?ff'GL1V:':1':l3I212 'J:'4fl17.'i3f?1f 31:21 0156 'it 5 L'vZ'2iX'f:1'2 ZCXFJHK7 f D Dfilnv 3 tif- ,N 'I P? 'D Sl? 'X' 'VXA' xf 9151: f0f.,nj'qx' 111' xV1,'1l7x1..ffQlj17f.l.:Q'2',J1,:.,'x1x-xiiljfgxlszjffljfl-+Qf1xjn'is. 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Sen- ior football player Jarred Smith takes the microphone during a pep rally to give the weekly pep talk. -Frank Helvey INSIDE Homecoming 12 Howdy Week 14 Substitute Teachers 20 Tascosa Belle 24 Bedrooms 26 Lunchtime 28 32 ' I Top Ten Siblings 40 I Fundraising 48 I ,sxf r I gfffi I zfQxz-X-iQ, .ZNT ,X,x-Jxi-gl, ,mQl' NIQI ll -I'1N 'l'l- lrxl' N -,,'lT, , IIA: lx NN ax I I ffx,,I ,-xlg, f'x-Lx7LxrL': lx NQQNX'-L'Lr 'ff' xxf f'T', V, V19 1, fl VN af-I, I:ls ffl, flxxl, ..1 ap I .,- l I f ,lV1,x,xx..x.,, - N N, - 4 IE-Llifzllfat 11' 'Ixx','f ' -lil lffrflzfvlffr, 'Pa Il' P Y' I.. xx N ',:x'l 'x'xIIx'f, -Qu: 7, f1'. yy -yx-x Lx,-s, l'l 'xl - -,xN,f,x, lyjx, pr'l' N 'R NN,' .-Xxq'..vw, -IIT ,x'x1lKxIxbN Cf-R,r-fjxzx1 'fl Nl , 1 ' 1 sl....X, 1 ,If ,Il 1' lx'f -.X I Xf:::Jx1,Xc S lxflijl :lgzli-: 'I ' -x- 'xl:,Il'Xll,xl1 1,, -51 xx! -X ' xflX'f 'J l'l X11i I1:' 'X , x 7 . , an sl..LX ni xl, ,Q 'vwslvv X 'Q - , , 1- -qs Nqylx Isifgilx . --f .- rxxI,,NlxfIfxg :flI:ffU:Iix - X -If J' ll' lizxkxf , x sf -E lfN:WlrIxl 1' ':w'P9': if .. - I IX- I p ' 4 N Nl N'1 I-Lfx Vflf ,-I' sf fl 'l1,',l N -:fl ,, ,N ,-Uris x x'xI-lwxyifxl . ,f , ,',-lT1x'Ixli -sIx ,gl xxh x 573259-NL :Figs qigy gi 2 -P7111 1-'f, flxlx .. xr s .- I I s ':'7 '3QQ5f1'i1n U'.'1,,N, 1,xi 'x7I'I'lx F1 , '1 .INI 'f,:'-Nl 'N I-I1 I' 'Qv,v-IICII rl fj:!.x'-, - - K Ni ',','iQQ,'71f, 'x'1:1x1.7 Ulf, VX f fff:1QP,x xxxs I fINx 1, - 1 ffl - 1 -I 'N N I xf ffxf, fl ' -LN lr' Naf.'f-In f ff 'f fx rl. -,ffl -,x sl s-x, I xl 'fx' fx' '. 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These were not ordinary studentsg they were exchange students rep- resenting such organizations asWRotary and ASSE. Upon arriving in their new hometown for a year, the students had mixed first impression. 'ilt was just like American towns on TV, Reiter said. On the other hand, Zarandona said, I was' surprised that it wasnlt a cow town. Food in Rebel land was one of the many things which was different from home. Every- thing tastes more sweet. There are more spices used, Horlemann said. Klemensen said, The food is as good as the food back home, but it is much cheaper. The rules were a big thing to Klemensen. There was so much discipline. The rules HELP PLEASE. Physics teacher Brian Vroom answers last minute questions of sixth period physics IH student Senior Armando Zarandona -Shannon Parr DO RE MI. Senior Jenny Alerstam sings with the Les Chanteurs choir during fourth period. She is singing behind Senior JoBeth Hyatt and next to Junior Monica Cagle. -Shannon Parr A ,f V,,..- seemed tougher than those in Denmark, Klemensen said. The exchange students par- ticipated in commencement exercises in June with the class of 1988. With a full, fun year over with, there was nothing left to say except goodbye. Auf Wiedersehen, Tschuss, Adios, Hej da and Goddagf' All five students will take back to their homelands many fond memo- ries of life - Rebel style. -Shannon Parr 'I'-2. fi2:f.f:-f J r, .. if 32512221 . 3' if' '11 . A .f . xg,,,g.w.,..4n 8 Foreign Exchange!Student Life A I v- ya. -.. i-i-t . ...i Q 'lim-f' Q-.,.,..F' K M: 1h , Qi. If av . X455 5 wifi: , fr . sie -f--......,.. ,X K. :T fl EXACTO POWER. Cutting border tape can be quite tough. Junior Curena Bozarth helps Senior Peter Klemensen during newspaper fifth period. -Lana Fulton LETTER FROM HOME. Seniors Jasmin Reiter and Jenny Alerstam take a break to read a letter from home during lunch while seated on the T on the patio. -Brad Loper STUDY BUDDIES. Seniors Stacie Stout and Elisabeth Horlemann study economics during lunch outside on the patio. 'Brad Loper FORMAL POSE. Exchange students Seniors Jasmin Reiter, Elisabeth Horlemann, Armando Zarandona, Jenny Alerstam and Peter Klemensen get together for a group shot during homeroom. -Brad Loper I I g55,'Q?i . I The cafeteria has 768 trays. I There are 29 fire extinguishers I located around the Rebel campus. FOREVER FRIENDS. Seniors Stacie Stout, Holly Alton, Elisabeth Horlemann, Armando Zarandona, Larry McCandless, Jenny Alerstam, Jasmin Reiter, Shelby Walker, Peter Klemensen, Sara Wilson and Jason Cooke gather together for an official picture. -Brad Loper Student Life!For'eign Exchange S , N, 5 'N QW' - ,M . N . X' 3' 'N , -..M , A 3 if ' is 1' ,I Q Q 'K if ,.f 'n,O s ,Q L Q. .Y - ' Mya , .. S: S, . -'.-so M Q c ' iff , ' 1 s EX . 1, ,. ' . 'EY ' - .. . a Y ' '1 -,,' 2 .. f .ii iili 'i 9 Q i' f fi.l ,N X K I i ser... w Siam. T' Q. ax of xr ' - ' N'-Q M tw J V - xi 5 i 'Sie - , , x Q - gh x. 3' ,A Q35 W K.. MN ' K is if . ff' s is A K. . l ' f E a . vb M ,WX 5. W .1 :Vk .kkrh lv K i 'ff . , lift:-' . s i X . .. . ' ir I Axi' 'IN c- 'N' S r K .. ' K X Q 9. ' .J sf N - c 2585 i l i igourseysyyloffererl at . flfhere are 1,026 ye siiiauditoriium. ay ALL BLOWN UP. Seniors Shawn over a handful of balloons from former Strange and Amy Drummond take Assistant Principal Rebecca Harrison 5 .c.- for the balloon launch celebrating Amarillo's 100th year anniversary. f -Courtesy Photo 'ID Spring 'I9B7!S1:udent Life -L .Q .4 rw l '!': . , x s..S ... 1-,f .ip hh: S 1 yi? -Sli all it 5 I I P'E'1.LN'C5 1'9'8'7 ENSATIONS Exciting, interesting and magical. Three words to sum up the Spring of 1987. With all of the city titles, state championships, UIL competi- tions, and last but not least, the Prom, who could forget last spring? Senior '87 Shawn Brown won the state championship in wrestling, then was accepted to wrestle in Monaco where he placed fifth. Senior '87 Steffan Dye and Senior '88 Alex O'Brien won the Doubles Tennis Team State Championship in Austin. Senior '87 Cyd Doherty took third at the state track meet in Austin, while the Rebel soccer team took the overall city title. Baseball got off to a slower season with an overall record HAVING TROUBLE? Senior Steve McKay climbs trees in his pasttlme to decorate the Junior Senior prom for 1987 Theme for the evening was Tonight s the Night Courtesy Photo of 6-18. In Irving, several Latin students won awards at the State Latin Convention, with the Latin team placing sixth overall. The ROTC students got hands-on experience on war ships on their cruise to Long Beach, California. UIL competition proved that the Rebel choir was one of the best, with all three choirs receiving a division I at concert and sightreading con- test. The educational fair, cele- brating Amarillo's Centennial, took on the theme Festival of Learning. This fair was held to share the accomplishments of students and teachers with everyone in the community. Events included a time cap- sule holding educational memorabilia, the balloon launch showing the movement of the helium industry, and a Centennial Park. The subject of the middle school system and renovation of the schools became the hot topic as school neared its end. Tascosa was designated to receive 35.2 million to up- grade facilities. Ten new classrooms were approved for addition, a library resource center was approved for expansion and an activity center was approved to be built on campus. Additional changes stated to take place included a new roof, the installation of ceiling fans and lights, and new administrative offices. Tonight's the Night was one evening many seniors and juniors would remember forever as prom night '87 was celebrated. The ultimate high of spring climaxed with graduation when 364 seniors graduated from highschool to bigger and better hopes, dreams and opportunities to be fulfilled. 5 JJ ' S N5 It rgaqgfb- 1 'STRIKE THREE, YOU'RE OUT!- Senior '87 Rich Rosner pitches a fast one last spring to the Dumas Demons. Rosner pitched the Rebels to a 13-6 victory. -Courtesy Photo 5 Q' 'K s' .,,-P, 3.,i? ef 9 ATTENTION. Standing at attention on the U.S.S. Racine, the NJROTC resided on the ship for a week in Long Beach, California. -Courtesy Photo Student Life!Spr'ing 1987 11 TOTALLY HAPPY. After being named 1987 Homecoming Queen, Senior Sheri Hermesmeyer smiles with excitement as she holds back the tears. -Frank Helvey l WINNING SMILES. After their wali under the NJROTC crossed swords, Senior Ashley Johnston and Steve McKay seem pleased at being named second runner-up to queen and escort. -Brad Loper TRUE ROYALTY. Senior Sheri Hermesmeyer and David Nance walk under the NJROTC crossed swords after being announced to the crowd as 1987 Homecoming Queen and Escort. -Frank Helvey 1O'M'E'C'O'M'I'N'G OPES FULFILLED As temperatures began to drop, the Homecoming spirit began to fill the halls of Tascosa. Girls began their search for a date as guys began trying to get their courage up to ask that special girl. Visions of mums, football, the dance, the queen and escort, and the alumni pep rally swarmed the minds of Tascosa students. The homecoming pep rally and football game were held on a cool October 2. The dance was held from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. on October 3. October 2 began like all other homecomings with tinkling bells. Some teachers resolved the tinkling bell problem by enforcing Bell taping. I think that if our dates spend that much money on the mums we should be able to get the full pleasure of letting the bells do their thingf' Senior Beverly Quigley said. As the day went on, spirit began to fill the halls as anticipation of the big pep rally began to surface. Finally, the 3:00 bell sounded, 12 Homecoming!Student Life signaling the beginning of the special 35 minute pep rally. Following the pep rally, students went home to pre- pare for the big game. The Rebel squad scored 34 points in the first half. The second half of the game brought a Rebel victory, with Tascosa 47-Lubbock High 28. The dance was the next night. Z-93's amachron played the music for the Homecoming crowd. At 11:30 p.m. the dance ended, official- ly ending Homecoming 1987. -Shannon Parr - ameri There are 500-700 student desks in I Tascosa. Miss Jane Williams wrote the school song in 1959. THE WINNING WAY, Juniors Tim Johnson VII, Chris Jones 460 and Senior Tim Butts V66 play in the Homecoming game against the Lubbock High Westerners. -Brad Loper - Q frllgkrni '94- A' . r , 4 -Fa .4 . in f f A gl -Q fr fr . -'YZ fs - 'T' ' , ,,, ' f I iii ' ' Q ' p Myfjiil A , K p me-1, V ,, i I I W 1 ,Iwi 'MASK f ,. A - Ae, it-f. I ' I -v , sa f 'H a 5'3 I - f ,.,, ,V , I L , ,, COUNCIL SUPPORT. Student coun- cil officers Seniors Sandy Cottrell, Lee Simms, Heather Curry, Kathy Miranda, Chad Venable and David Sapper carry flowers and gifts for the homecoming court. -Frank Helvey THANK YOU. Senior Chad Venable presents first runner-up Senior Becca Price with a bouquet of roses. Senior Jason Cooke, first runner-up escort, looks on. -Frank Helvey SAY WHAT? While backstage at the homecoming pep rally, Senior Julie Cooper talks to herself about what is to come next in the pep rally. -Brad Loper Student LifelHomecoming 13 A STUDY IN SPIRIT, Seniors Sarah Wilson and foreign exchange student Jenny Alerstam from Sweden get into the spirit of Howdy Week on Red and Black Day. which was Friday, -Kris Penzig GIRLS WITH SPIRIT. Senior Julie Cooper makes a presentation with friends at a Rebel Spirits meeting which was held during Howdy Week in the cafeteria during homeroom, -Kris Penzig F DRESSED IN SPIRIT. Senior Kris Penzig shows his Rebel pride by wearing his fatigues for MASH Day, which was held on Wednesday. -Shannon Parr wok There ,fare S 196 stepg, in Tascosa. I The score of the first athletic event at I Tascosayiywas THS . 27-Arlifigton - Heights 12. 7 -. ,, M ' R. Z. , a i HEIGH HO, HEIGH HO, It's off for home for Senior Mike Hermesmeyer as he gets ready to leave school on the final day of Rockin' Howdy Week, Friday, Red and Black Dayfl -Kris Penzig 14 Howdy Week!Student Life L A O'W'D:Y W'E'E'l-C APPENINGS Guten tag. Ave. Bonjour. Hola. Shalom. Foreign words? Yes, and they can all be translated one way - Howdy! September 8-11 was Rockin' Howdy Week. During Howdy Week, the Rebels showed their spirit. Sophomores, juniors and seniors alike joined in the fun of dressing up to suit the dayis theme, although some students werenlt very active. Howdy Week would be better if more sophomores would get invoivedfl Senior Lee Simms said. Themes for the special week were MASH Day, which called for Rebels to wear fatigues on Wednesday, iiCowboy Day, which called for Rebels to wear boots and jeans on Thursday, and i'Red and Black Day,', which called for Rebels to wear - what else - red and black on Friday. Name tags were also a part 5 4 i l of Howdy Week. Each class had its own designated name tag. The winners of the name tag contest, held at the end of the week, received free tickets to the Howdy Dance, which was held Saturday, September 12. The Howdy Dance was a great start for a great year, Junior Dave Dunn said. Howdy Week is a long- standing tradition to welcome back former students and to introduce the new Rebels to life at Tascosa.-Angela Dudley COWBOY CLASS. Seniors Marie Durrett and Shelby Bruce work on a project in drama teacher Lynae Jacobs theatre class on 'Boots 'n Jeans Day. which was one of the most celebrated themes. 'Brad l.oper SPIRITED CONVERSATIONS. Jun- ior Monica Kinnan and Senior David Nance listen to others talk. while Juniors Adam Conway and Mark Duffy make their own conversation at the Howdy Week coke party. -Lana Fulton GUYS GOSSIP. Seniors Steve McKay. Jerrod Smith. and Wayne Howk laugh with Junior Nick Webb at the Howdy Week coke party sponsor- ed by the Student Council. -Lana Fulton Student Life!Howdy Week 15 u'M-M-E-R-T-l-M-E U N 81 FU N Summertime. What's it all about? Sun. Surf. Adventure. Beach. Tan. Summer camps. Summer camps? Yes, summer camps were the craze this summer. Not everyone went to one, but they heard all about the action. Summer camps were one of the best ways to make some great memories. Most camps were not all play, there was usually a serious reason students were there, whether religious or for a school function. Junior Tim Bowles went to Camp Agape 'Lto get a spiritual high! HI went to Young Life and cheerleading camp 'cause everyone who went got to know each other tons betterf' Junior Dena Northup said. Summer camps were also a place where students could test their independence and responsibility. They were on their own even in the midst of friends. Even though they seemed surrounded by friends, most first time campers were a little anxious and awkward compar- ed to the veterans who knew what it was all about. Believe it or not, campers missed home. At the end of the week I was ready to go home but things were just getting going, Senior Chad Venable said. Some of the more undesir- JUST A SWINGINY Senior Dawn Lovett takes a ride on the Death Swing during her stay at Young Life Camp. The swing was only one of the many activities offered at camp. Young Life Camp is located at the foot of Mt. Princeton in Colorado. FUN RAISING. Senior student council members Zac DeFord, Steven McKay, Chad Venable and Lee Simms sell Rebel spirit items during registration day at Tascosa. Student council members raised funds to promote Rebel spirit. 'IB Summer Camp!Student Life able parts of summer activities were the rules and regula- tions. Since students didn't have their parents go with them to summer camp, they felt they could go often footloose and fancy-free. Ulf I could change the rules I would have lights out 'til three and co-ed dormitories, Senior Zac DeFord said. Fun times don't last forever and neither did summer or summer camps. If summer and summer camps did last forever, students would pro- bably get tired of them. Nah, the worst part of summer camp was leavingll' Junior Corey Mooneyham said. -Jennifer Galle ,,..-. H4 E .E as 2 f I Q, l 9 Q.. 1,1 I- , ' W f i'X.X, K3--9-f 4 ff 1 f 6 X IF P,-f 51 5 7-' . .N-fine .. mi img,-mmm E yu W 6 g X REBEL5 A , L I 'ri . kk., . , - . .t ' 's.q:5q.5r, :Q -si' 1 M T - XJR 0 , 'MN' :' t , ' ., i .- 3 5 RUB-A-DUB-DUB. Everybody likes getting wet in the summer. especially if it's for money. Band students helped raise money for their general activity fund with a car wash September 19 in the west parking lot. -Curt Gulde SMACKl Senior Kim Joe gives the photographer a kiss during her stay at SMU cheerleading camp. At camp. the varsity cheerleading squad won four spirit sticks, four blue ribbons, and several red ribbons. -Courtesy Photo Lasse 50014 There are 22,000 books in the THS library. Tascosa sits on 23 ' acres of land. THAT'S THE WAY TO DUO IT! Senior Tiffany Hobbs shows Sophomore Amy Rose what high school volleyball is all about. Throughout the summer the gym remained opened so students could do more in the summer than just bum out.', -Frank Helvey JUST HANGING OUT. Senior Curt Gulde takes a moment of time to relax during his stay at Jester Hall during ILPC camp in Austin. Journalism students attended this camp to learn all about newspaper, yearbook and photography. -Steve Davenport Student Lifefsummer- Camp 17 2 W X Q E if .. Q ,. Q.. - . if I A X' 1 is lie' T4 CHOW TIME. Juniors Coy Tipton and Kirk Black put away some cake during a Wednesday night youth fellowship at Paramount Terrace Christian Church. -Shannon Parr 'Ll-IE SAID WI-lAT?', Senior Cara Duvall talks with Senior Rick Corrales after a night meeting at The Cutting Edge. Approximately 160 students attend meetings at The Cutting Edge. f? xl ..hkV .t '.f. K V V V ks - I l - Iss.: 1 i 5 ' : 52'575la. v 1 .,.. .W W... .fi , -- WW fx . it ARE YOU SERIOUS? Senior Heather Currie talks with Senior Amy Love at The Cutting Edge youth group meeting sponsored by Trinity Fellowship. -Courtesy Photo THE JOKEIS ON YOU. Senior Chad Martindale jokes around with friends at a youth meeting at The Cutting Edge following a lecture on dating by youth minister Garvin McCarroll. -Jamie Trook 18 Youth GI-oupslstudent Life ER 55,254 There are 69 basketballs at Tascosa. There are 75-100 tardy slips written in the office each day. Q .. 1 x. V j A i QV O'U'T'H G'R O:U'P:Sl , IELD LEADERS Ml don't drink, don't smoke, don't cuss, don't chew, and I don't date any girls that do! Sound familiar? lt should. These words by E.T. Tapper, paster of Campus Ministries in Baton Rouge, LA, reflect the views some students had toward life. These students wondered what there was to do besides going to wild parties. For these students, there had to be more to life than going out and killing the neighborhood dogs with the worst smelling breath. What was the answer? The other alternative student youth groups. These were not just L'churchey groups, but wild, crazy, uplifting groups. 'Two of the most common groups that Tascosa students went to were Young Life and The Cutting Edge. These groups helped high school students face problems of every day life. They gave motivation, encouragement and that power boost everyone needed. Young Life was an orga- nization where students could go gather in a Christian environment where there was no pressure such ,as peer pressure or every day school pressure. 'iYoung Life is a place to go. Itls a place where I can have fun with my friends, and worship God at the same time. lt's not really a 'churchey' environment, H Senior Michael Busby said. The Cutting Edge, on the other hand, was based on similar values but was less of a social group. Their motto was HFor' Radicals Only and meant what it said. One thing really emphasized by the group was good leadership qualities - how one could and should endure leadership. The Cutting Edge is a place where radicals for Christ go to get fed the truth about school life situations, Senior Dusty Cagle said. But these weren't the only two groups in Amarillo. There were various others such as Joy Explosion of San Jacinto Baptist Church and the youth group at Paramount Christian Church. Regardless of the group, students soon found out that teen life isn't quite what everyone pictured it to be. There was an alternative. -Jamie Trook 2 M ,nfl-7 TWO'S COMPANY. Junior Brett Webb talks with his youth pastor Scott Greer during a Wednesday night youth meeting at Paramount Terrace Christian Church. -Shannon Parr FRlENDI.Y GATHERING. Senior Jamie Trook and Juniors Trisha Harbert and Marcie Culbertson share a laugh with friends from Canyon High School following a meeting at The Cutting Edge. Student Life!Youth Groups 19 ONE ON ONE, Junior Brian Fuentes receives some extra help on his English from substitute teacher Jim Smith. -Shannon Parr COLLEAGUE GATHERING. Substi- tute teacher Jay Ferranti sits in the teachers' lounge with Noel Corbin, student teacher Tim Heath and Carol Lamkin. -Lana Fulton ACCOUNTING DILEMMA. Substi- tute teacher Bill Mundell shows Senior Bridget Teal how to come up with the right figures on her accounting homework. -Shannon Parr av ll ,gba-.,,.,. H U'B'S'T'l'T'U'T'E'S UCH FUN It is sill dark outside. Everything is still. Suddenly, the pre-dawn peacefulness is shattered by the loud ring of a telephone. A groggy person reaches to the phone, picks it up and mutters a soft hello The person on the other end talks rapidly, but in a manner that the groggy person under- stands what to do. Another day in the life of a substitute teacher has begun. You always wonder where you're going to go when the phone rings. You're also wondering what you're going to teach and what kind of students you will be in charge of. The main thing is just to hope that you'll be preparedf, one-year-veteran substitute teacher Chris Stull said. Once the substitute arrives at his or her designated school, doubt fills the mind. The seemingly endless jour- ney to the classroom has begun. The substitute teacher enters the room only to find several students talking and carrying on in a loud manner. The students briefly look at the stranger then go on with their business. Classroom life was different with a substitute than when the real teacher was present. It seemed as if there was no respect for the substitute. Many more students begin to trickle in the classroom. The tardy bell rings, but the students continue to talk and carry on. I like substitute teachers because I am going to end up being one in a few yearsf, Senior Beverly Quigley said. Finally, the substitute quiets the class down and gives them their assignments. The students don't just jump in feet first to do their work, they do other work, talk to friends, and, if worse comes to worse, they eventually do IQ Substitutes! Student Life their assigned work, The sound of the bell marks the end of class, leaving only four or five more periods of substituting to go. Substituting isn't so bad. Matter of fact, I love substitut- ingf' four-year-veteran sub- stitute teacher Bill Mundell said. As the day comes to a close, the substitute teacher plans to go home. After writing a report to the teacher and checking out, the substitute walks out of the school to head for his car. He jumps in his car, sighs with relief, then turns the key, backs out, and drives home. Yet another day has been completed in the life of a substitute teacher. I think subs are fun. I really enjoy having one. School would be dull without subs, Sophomore Jennifer Miranda said. -Shannon Parr I 'is -.. fx f J Q On f If YOU DONT SAY? Senior Todrl Wester takes some time in class to talk to substitute teacher Barbara Russell. -Steve Davenport Student Llfe!Substltutes 21 ,. l The school building was built in 1958. school each morning. SENIOR SIGN-UP. Senior Andrew Gore fills out forms in preparation for applying to Lubbock Christian College on College Day which was held in October. -Shannon Parr COLLEGIATE CHAT. Seniors Kristi Presley and Rhonda Garrett talk about the future in front of the display from Dallas Baptist University. -Shannon Parr SALES PITCH. A representative from Southern Methodist University dis- cusses the college with Senior John Lutz on the Amarillo College main campus. -Shannon Parr i s it ,.. 9 GETTING AN EARLY START. Senior Sharon Ruffner learns about The University of Oklahoma from a representative of that school on College Day. -Shannon Parr GOOD CONVERSATION. Senior Debra Weaver talks with a repre- sentative from McMurray College in the concert hall at Amarillo College. -Shannon Parr 22 College Day!Student Life QU' ' Q'L'L'E'G'E' -D-A'-Y - HOICES The future was a frighten- ing thought for seniors, but there was something that helped relieve the worry: College Day. College Day was an oppor- tunity for Texas colleges to talk to local students. Repre- sentatives came from all over the state to recruit students. This year's College Day was a first - a first off campus. In previous years, the college representatives came to the school and set up in the commons. However, this year the recruiting was done on the: Amarillo College main campus. It was great to get off campus for College Day, Senior Don Plumlee said. A common thread between the new system and the old was the fact that seniors were allowed to miss fifth and sixth periods one day to attend. College Day gave seniors the chance to better plan for their future. It motivated me to start applying to colleges I was interested in sooner, Senior Stephanie Cook said. College Day was a way for seniors to alleviate the worries of the future. -Angela Dudley Student LifelCoIlege Day 23 A'SjC'O'S'A -B'E'L'L'E- RADITION The lights went down on the stage as an evening of memories began. Tascosa Belle took the stage. All eyes in the auditorium looked center stage to see who was representing Tascosa. This lady had, as people might say, the highest honor of Tascosa. She represented Tascosa in the way she presented herself. Senior Tina Burgan re- ceived the title of Tascosa Belle this year. I think she's the most influential person in schoolf, Senior Glenn Boyd said. i'lt's an honor, Junior Mike Campbell said. ln some aspects it was a popularity contest: the Belle was elected by the student body's popular vote. Students chose the Belle based upon what they knew about the girls who were running and upon the girls' achievements in school. The Belle served as a role ALL EYES ARE ON YOU. Senior Kathy Miranda makes a motivating speech during the assembly present- ing the Tascosa Belle candidates. Elections were held during homeroom the next day. -Frank Helvey 24 Tascosa Belle! Student Life model for Tascosa students. Therefore, candidates for Belle had to know how to handle themselves. Students took these and other ideas into consideration when choosing who they wanted for Tascosa Belle. -Jennifer Galle AWAITING THE BELLE. Senior Heather Curry and Junior Cadet Ens. Robby Schrock wait for Miss Tascosa Belle to make her entrance. Two assemblies were held honoring the belle and her court, one during homeroom and one that night. -Frank Helvey Q 'Q ?z'z'z' 0 as it . S . .- . .... .t 1 s Q W 1 Ia 1- X , I: 2 MOMENTS TO REMEMBER. Soph- omore Jennifer Miranda, Senior Kathy Miranda, Senior LexAnne McKinney, Senior Heather Curry, and Junior Jennifer Martin wait for the official Tascosa Belle assembly to begin during homeroom. -Frank Helvey TAKE YOUR PlCK. Belle candidats Seniors Debra Weaver, Bever' Quigley, Kathy Miranda, Miche Larson, Diana Hussey, Heathc Curry, Amy Drummond, Tina Burga and Pam Bartlett pose on stage. -Frank Helvc NNN THE REBEL'S CHOICE, Senior Tina Burgan takes her place of honor after being named 1987-1988 Miss Tascosa Belle. The assembly honoring the belle was held November 12. -Brad Loper 61,053 There are 64 musical notes in the school song. There are 30 telephones located throughout the school building. Student Life! Tascosa Belle 25 , ' ,'-- NOW, WHAT DOES THAT MEAN? Junior Brett Webb attempts to figure out the difference between a noun clause and an adjective clause before the big semester exam Tuesday morning. -Brad Loper SHE WANT THIS DUE WHEN? Junior Jarrod Brown looks over an assignment that was given in English teacher Celia Cephas, sixth period class. Most English teachers gave essay assignments as a part of semester exams. -Brad Loper 19014 Tascosa has 137 typewriters and ' cofhputerslfi The average class is composed of A 28330 students. l L Q L3 .- TX.. 2 'D X X YEAH, YEAH. WHAT ELSE? Junior Mark Logsdon relaxes in his Lazy Boy recliner in his room while talking on the phone with a friend. Many Rebels spent a lot of their spare time gossiping on the phone. -Brad Loper ES Bedroom St:yIeslStuclent Life l if 5 1 2-auf E5E.5.7C5'Ni ASH Life without bedrooms? Where else could the piles of clothes, both clean and dirty, be stored? A teenager's bedroom was indispensable. While it seem- ed to be a storage closet full of garbage to most adults, the room was actually a reflection of each Rebells personality and character. really shows their character. I redid my room totally. I stenciled the walls, tore down dumb posters, and stuff like that. Now my room fits my personality more, Senior Stormy McQuiddy said. Aside from being part of a person's character, the bed- room was the place to escape from the rest of the world. I think a person's room Ulf my walls had ears, they could tell the story of my life. If the mirrors could play back the years, I could watch myself grow up and flex! Junior Tim Bowles said. Bedrooms were a necessity for surviving the school year. Where else could a person hang loose and just be himself away from the pressures of school? -Jamie Trook FRISKY, FINICKY FRIENDS. Senior Stormy McQuiddy greets her cat Simone in her bedroom after return- ing from a meeting of the Cutting Edge on a Wednesday night. Pets were great roommates, -Jamie Trook NO KIDDING? Junior Tamara Wilson laughs while talking to Junior Ruby Cordova over the telephone. Wilson had her own telephone in her room, but shared the line with her parents. -Jamie Trook l QQ' Student Life! Bedroom Styles 27 lU'N'C3H'T'I'M'E UCKY BREAK There they go just a runnin' down the hall, singing 'do wa diddy diddy dum diddy dol' It looks good, it smells fine! In a minute itlll be mine! Every day at noon, Rebels dashed down ramps and stairs, either to the cafeteria or their cars in search of food. While some students ate the food provided by the cafeteria staff, many students went out to eat lunch at the mall, Burger King, McDonalds, and other food restaurants. I go out to eat every day H , I s 7 f- ,: ' ae., I I f Y . .. . 6352. I WHICH WAY DID THEY GO? Sophomore vice principal Lewis Martin completes his guard duty at lunch during the week preceeding the Amarillo High-Tascosa football game. -Shannon Parr HITTIN, THE BOOKS. Senior Ross King and Senior James Keith study hard in the commons during the noon' hour instead of going to the restaurant of their choice to eat. -Steve Davenport 28 LunchtimelStudent with Robert. Every day! Junior Shelly Thomason said. 'LI try to eat out as much as possible. But, when the weather is bad, I have to suffer and stand in the long lines in the cafeteria, Sophomore Kim Mady said. Even though many students complained about the cafe- teria food, they still ate it and survived. Did someone ever hear about the person who .was admitted to the hospital with food poisoning from eating in the cafeteria? No, of course not. E Y Life sc N While a majority of students had to decide where to eat, other students didn't have such a tough decision. They didn't even eat lunch. Instead, they studied in the library or talked in the commons. Despite this, those 35 minutes kept everyone singing do wa diddy' diddy dum diddy dol -Tamara Wilson POUR IT ON! Junior Marjorie Melillo satisfies her hunger pains with a full meal at Arby's during first lunch. Melillo went out every day to eat lunch with friends at nearby restaur- ants. -Jamie Trook E. .... My A W j nigga Q ,iv if if C N-lf' J 9' A ' A 1 I If WHICH ONE SHOULD I BUY? Senior Charles Del.aBretonne and Senior Chad Martindale browse through the senior announcement selections dis- played by Herff Jones during both lunches the week of December 3. -Steve Davenport ' s was 20014 1987 summer vacation was 87 days long. There are 43 showers located oni campus. avJ, bf' FOOD FOR THOUGHT. Senior Marie Hamilton reads her. book while eating Doritos in the commons during lunch. Many students used their lunchtime to study or finish their homework. -Shannon Parr Student Life!Lunchtime E9 SNOW, SNOW, SNOW. The parking lot proved a testing ground for even the best drivers as snow blanketed the crowded lot for three weeks. Parking spots were slim, but the Rebels made the best of it with no accidents. -Brad Loper I'M GONNA BE LATE. Junior Holly Steinmetz clutches her books as she rushes to first period during the 14 snowstorm before Christmas break. -Brad Loper l l Q lf:aQ:z2- Q ,Q aw.. V f 4 . 1 ' fs . 'afi- Y - i . . . ,. f Af ' E ki :-1-4:4 fs- 'S K ip F E Y .. Q f .r. L R 1' i HERE WE GO AGAIN. Freezing students carefully walk up to the building over packed ice and snow to face another day at the Home of the Rebels. -Brad Loper amen wwf- There were 260 pages in the first volume of' Las memorias, 1958. Membersxof FFA.. iriiised 37iianimalsfrtriA for the stock show. 1 in .,.- . , . S , . .2Fg, . 5. ..r i . an K: 3 .,,, ' ..... rsrr , l ....i M at - if clcfif llrllfrlr an H .... ....... A5 .V r 521 A .r.. r isr' .,,, r Yfgg -.g i Fine: : f -Q jf g f 'HY ' . J' 'Q 'IG G ' a fl r rirl .Q P15513 - . 1-1 0-'41 SHOULD I COME OR GO? Even though school was cancelled for two days, Rebel life continued as usual beginning Wednesday morning at a brisk pace. Activities resumed during the day at full force. -Kris Penzig 30 Snowy Days! Student Life WORKIN' HANDS. Junior Paul Salazar diligently shovels the snow off the sidewalk at the Country Club Apartments where he lives. Cleaning the walks was a major, but necessary, undertaking after each big snow. K f. ' I .av will 5, a :Q 1' ., U D A . oo 9 -Q WORKING FOR A LIVING. Substi- tute teacher Christina Hayes braves the storm and sacrifices a day of freedom to come and teach the Rebels. Even though the roads were icy, school continued. -Kris Penzig PLEASE DON'T LET ME FALL! Sophomore Michelle Mitchell walks carefully across the packed ice and snow, anticipating that moment when she will enter the nice, safe, heated building and be beyond danger. -Steve Davenport A ,vc L.. T... 6 Qi? V ri' Q tilt! 1 N'O'W'Y-D'A'YQ KATING ON ICE Ski Tascosa! Instead of paying tons of money to travel to Taos, Angel Fire or Vail, Rebels had the next best thing here at home when they received one record snowfall and two additional storms in three weeks during December and January. The first fourteen inch snowfall kept Rebels from attending school for two days the week before Christmas. Then, on Christmas Day the Rebels were treated to a white Christmas. I like snow mostly on Christmas Day. Any other time I could do without it, Sophomore Jalyn Mask said. The two inch snowfall and ice was a shock to everyone because the last time Amarillo experienced a white Christ- mas was in 1983 when only a trace of snow was recorded. I love the snow for many reasons. One is 'cause I love to watch people slide into stuff, Sophomore Julia Perrin said. Others developed a philo- sophical outlook toward the snow. I love when the moisture in the snowy air condenses with the moisture from my nose. Then, when I breathe, icicles form to hang from my nostrils! Sophomore Tammy Ready said. When the third snowfall occurred bringing four inches of white powder, the novelty soon wore off. Rebels found themselves slipping and slid- ing to school in order to avoid missing any school days which might have to be made up later. 'illd rather have slept in that Monday morning, but then again I'd rather go to school on a Monday than a Saturday, Senior Laura Kuntz said. -Sheri Gorday Kim Mady Student Life! Snowy Days 31 -R'Y9S'T'A'L B'A'L'L LASSICAL FUN The Crystal Ball has been a traditional dance at Tascosa for many years, highlighting the winter season. Every year hundreds of girls flock the department stores trying to find that one perfect dress for that absolutely perfect date. Some start looking three weeks ahead, but there are some who wait until the night before the dance to go and look. This year the dresses they found were unique and cost anywhere from S60 to 33160. I liked getting all dressed 4' 1 ' .5 'E' , ,iii ' .ii 4 ' -li 'Q J V 2' i f f' ,, Zyci Q fyl. up and going out to eat at a fancy restaurantf' Junior Stacie Sackett said. The guys spent a lot of money on that special even- ing, too. They had to pay for dinner, which ranged between 520-330, and for the dance tickets, which cost S8 per couple. But all the hard work, trouble and money paid off when dance time arrived. It was expensive, but it was a neat experience for me because it was my first formal dance at Tascosaf' Sopho- more Randi Davis said. The dance started at 7:30 and ended at 11:00. For those Rebels who became thirsty during the evening or just needed to rest their feet, NJROTC provided refresh- ments at a bargain price. For those energetic Rebels who danced the whole night, Z-93's Amachron provided music. Mlt was perfect for a last Crystal Ball. Everything was so fun and special, Senior l-leather Curry said. -Dawn Lovett 32 Crystal Ball! Student Life F VM SO EXCITED! Seniors Tessa Periman and Bucky Reese dance for the last time at their final Crystal Ball. Music for the semi-formal dance, sponsored by student council, was provided by Amachron. ROLLER BOOGIE THS. Senior LexAnne McKinney and Sophomore John Canady share a dance during the Crystal Ball festivities December 11, The night's activities began at 8:00 p.m, and ended at 11:00 p.m. on 'Lana Fulton Friday night. -Lana Fulton PICTURE PERFECT, Photographer and CVAE teacher Frank Helvey prepares Sophomores Leslie Shelton and Jentry May for their picture during the Crystal Ball. Students could have the picture taken and purchase a picture packet for 38.00. SIDE BY SIDE. Sophomore Christine Perez and her date Junior Luis Carlos sway to the sound of a very slow song as the dance begins to wind down for the evening. Music during the evening was provided by Amachron. cID55't LOOK F The library received 3905.66 in book fines. 751 students had perfect attendance first semester. I 1 LOOKY THERE. Juniors Kim Malone and Destin Leinen watch the action on the dance floor during the Crystal Ball. 244 Rebels turned out on that special December night to celebrate the winter season. Student Life! Crystal Ball 33 COULD lT BE SILVERADO? Junior Loal King stands in the commons while talking to a friend during lunch. Many students took on the t'a1lblack or punk'l look and attitude through- out the school year. AJamie Trook ALL DOLLED UP. Senior Amy Love argues with friends while having lunch at Taco Villa. Lace collars were necessary fashion accessories for those Rebels who wanted to be in step with the trendy crowd. -Jamie Trook I- 'will A . . I There are 1265 lockers on Rebel campus. I An average of 65 I Rebels make the A Honor Roll each six weeks. 'WISE W CALIFORNIA, HERE I COME! Senior Shannon Parr signs in at Texas Tanz for her 30 minute tanning session. Many students clocked the hours on tanning beds in preparation for those spring and summer outings. 34 Student Life!Tl-ends HEAVE HO! Junior J.C. Dixon lifts weights while working out after school in the weight room in the gym. Keeping in shape became the priority for Rebs who were preparing for spring sports and events. -Brad Loper ' 3 - . . ' ... ,,., ,,..m..,s, . WHEEE! Junior Sean Myers flies through the air after jumping a ramp during skateboarding practice. Skate- boarding was an up and coming sport for all ages as the school year wound to an end. -Kris Penzig PASSING THE TIME AWAY. Sopho- more Toni Seymour stops to chat with a friend while delivering office passes to students during fifth period, Fashion-conscious Rebs kept up with what was hot and what was not. I T5E'N'D'S ASTEFUL CHOICES Once it was poodle skirts and bobbie socks. Then, the rave became parachute pants and break dancing. Now, the fad is rolled up 501 Levis and Eastland's docksiders. Trends were like a season or a holiday - they came and went. But, they made the school year fun. Trying to keep up with the latest fashion trends always made school life more bear- able. It gave students a chance to use their creative abilities and imaginations, not just their English or mathematical skills. But one question still re- mained. What exactly was a 'ttrend? According to Senior Karissa Burda, a trend was some- thing everyone does and stops because something new comes along' The old Webster dictionary defined a trend a little more concisely, identifying it as a current style or preference. One of the new big trends at Tascosa was the new wave or punk look. This trend consisted of either pitch black, red or snow white hair, trenchcoats and basically any- thing black. One more major trend was the work out', trend. Ninety percent of all Rebels were involved in some sort of fitness program. I love to play racquetball. But, I also like to workout because it makes me feel better about myself and keeps me in shape, Junior Kendal Hance said. -Jamie Trook TrendslStudent Life 35 R'I'E'N'D'S'H'I'P OREVER FUN One of the greatest joys in my life is our friendship. . .I donit think either of us suspected, when we first met, that we would stand where we do today, sharing the close harmony of our abiding friendship. But we grew together through the days, sharing laughter and tears, thoughts and silence. . . These words, written by poet Edmund O'Neill, sym- bolized what a true friend was. Friendship was a vital part in Rebel day-to-day living. l'Without friendship, I wouldn't have the memories of all the great times we've all had together through the years, Senior Becca Price said. According to Webster's Student Dictionary, a friend is one attached to another by affection or esteemf, and friendship means Hthe state of being friends. A friend is someone who knows everything about you and still loves you, Senior Sharon Ruffner said. Friendship wasn't just for girls. No matter what the guys said, they had tons of friends too. DANCE FEVER. Senior Penny Workman and Junior Anna Benavidez try to catch their breath after exercising while Senior Carl Brown joins them for the physics club meeting- -Shannon Parr LOOK AT THAT MESS! Sophomores Lainey Damron and Kelly Plank sit on a bench in the commons while working on homework for their favorite class during lunch. -Shannon Parr 36 Friendship! Student Life HA good friend is someone who won't choose a girl over you, Junior Todd Overstreet said. Most of the time, if a person had a true friend, everyone would see them together everywhere: before school and after school, at lunch and between classes, on the weekends - day and night. Just name the time, they were always together. HA friend is someone you are always with or at least on the 'phone with 24 hours a day, Junior Dionne Doche said. -LexAnne McKinney 'ii' 1 ' I 1 aLx,.,s H WHAT'S GOING ON? Sophomores Dusty Kemp and Jody Edwards meet in the commons to do some heavy talking before reporting to first period class. -Leslie Libby WHATS SO FUNNY? Senior Dana Robinson, Junior Cindy Watson and Sophomore Liesa Darnell sit in the commons laughing about the latest gossip. -Leslie Libby SQU- J ' kr N ., x ,mea 20014 Senior Bobby West, 6'6V2 , is the tallest basketball I player. Sophomore Burton Mjolhus, 13, is the youngest student. ,,. luv-1 'F MX 5' ,' is ,E L A L . . ' i LOOKY HERE. Senior Sara Wilson takes time in between classes to show her friend Senior Jenny Alerstam what's in store for her in economics. -Brad I.oper Student LifelFr-iendshlp 37 e 55234 Each student spends approximately 38 hours in class each week. The Rebel boy-girl ratio is 121. HMMM, WHICH WOULD BE BEST? Senior Mary Dickerson checks out the different styles of chains and neck- laces while on her break at Sears in Westgate Mall. -Leslie Libby 1' ' :L 41 ...bf S, c DECISIONS, DECISIONS! Senior Kelly Burns decides whether or not she should buy the jacket and if it will match the rest of her wardrobe. -Leslie Libby R 1 LET'S MAKE THAT SALE! Senior Debora Weaver looks through various sweaters and tries to match them with SHOULD I GET RED OR BLACK? Senior Kristi Presley and Junior Sean Callahan browse around at Ear Cetera some jeans while shopping at Ups and Downs in Westgate Mall. -Leslie Libby in Westgate Mall on a Friday night before going to a movie. -Leslie Libby 4 an HEY, THIS LOOKS LIKE MINE! Junior Tamara Wilson looks at a sweater that is similar to one she has whileishe shops at the Hoose Gow in Western Plaza. -Leslie Libby 38 Student LifelShopping also 11 SMILE AND SAY CHEESE! Senior Trisha Murphey cracks up while shopping in Hasting's after being caught off gaurd looking at a Neil Diamond tape. -Leslie Libby Q, u. tm ., W an EE-Q2 pi Fi-:IONZG YN DROME Many students spent a large part of their spare time shopping. For some it was a hobbyg but, for others it was a serious job. Either way, it was an unavoidable part of life. A person could go bargain hunting and buy sale after sale. Or, he could go and see how much money, either plastic or green, he could spend in one hour. A lot of students watched their budgets and would only spend a certain amount each month for clothes, school supplies, tapes, etc. On the other hand, other students just knew what money was and what it was for: to spend. I love to shop but I'm too tight to spend my own money, so I sweet talk my dad into buying stuff for me, Junior Tamara Wilson said. Many students viewed shopping in many different ways. A lot of people loved to shop and did it quite often, like every day. On the other hand, there was that handful of people who saw it as a big pain. I hate to shop. I never find anything I like and if I do, it's usually too expensive, Junior Shannon Talley said. Some students complained that Amarillo's shopping malls weren't large enough. L'Larger malls give me a bigger variety of different clothes to choose from. I usually buy my clothes in Houston because my dad takes me shopping theref' Senior Holly Armstrong said. -Jamie Trook Shopping!Student Life 39 I'B'L'l'N'G'S HARING LIFE Familiar faces? They should have been - they were related. There were approximately 98 students who shared the Rebel campus with brothers and sisters. Were there ad- vantages to this, or was it all iust a headache? HIt's not necessarily fun or boring. I guess I take him for granted because I've never been away from him for more than a month, so I don't really know what it would be like to live without him, Junior Matt Logsdon said. For many Rebels having a sibling around was a great help. Many younger students took classes which their older HE SAID WHAT? Senior twins Brandi and Traci Conley discuss the upcoming semester exams after school in the cheerleading room, -Brad Loper PLEASE!!! Sophomore Karen Wilson meets her brother Senior Erron Wilson in the parking lot by the gym to ask for a ride home after school. -Brad Loper relatives had already com- pleted. Because of this, the older student was able to help their brother or sister in that class. L'We help each other out a lot. I tell her what to expect from certain teachers and help her with classes,'l Senior Kathy Miranda said. However, sometimes when a teacher had one student in a class, they expected the second sibling to be just like the first child. Although I, like most teachers, can't help but make some comparisons to myself about brothers and sisters that I've had previously, I try not to how I treat the current student in class, Latin teacher Gary Giles said. Many related Rebels were involved in the same type of activities, although some were interested in totally different things. Both of my sisters are in band, and I have no musical talent whatsoever, I'm in speechf' Senior Diana Hussey said. Whether they were in the same grade or one or two years apart, siblings in school seemed to enjoy each other's company. It's kind of fun to be in the same school, Miranda said. let this have any bearing on -Angela Dudley 5 I gg H.,.,.....--- 40 Snblinge!Student,-Life 'I II'i ' ..fr L 1552 fs. . g ,Si t 4. f. V - ..,4..e:-as ,- ls ...W- 5, -all x-, 'fix Lf' f -A-5 ,yignwun e.-fi --Wren M-'W' , oss, J A i We lugga- ENLIGHTENING WORDS. Junior Chris Berry and Sophomore Annie Berry meet with their youth minister at church. The Berry's attended First Baptist Church. -Brad Loper CAN WE GO NOW? Senior Diana Hussey waits for her sisters, Sopho- more twins Sheila and Alicia Hussey, to get off the phone so she can give them a ride home. -Brad Loper K .,.. -,., ,if . .4 , Q ' 4-1 71 to 5 Q, - s ' -Mrs LIKE BROTHER, LIKE SISTER. Senior Jimmy Gilmore and Sopho- more Tammy Gilmore workout to- gether in track by running around the school. -Brad Loper I4 Vice Principal Tommy Thornhill is in charge of fire drills. cL056R 100 185 trash cans are scattered around the Rebel campus. Student Life! Siblings 41 MR. FIX IT. Senior Robert Rowley works on his truck after just making it to school. Auto work proved to be messy, and sometimes expensive. But it was necessary to keep those Rebs from hoofin' it. -Lana Fulton PAY BACKS. Having been the victim of a fellow Rebel's practical joke, Senior Raymond Smith works quickly to get even before the school day begins. -Lana Fulton DEAD OR ALIVE. Sophomore John Alexander drove his trusty hearse to school every day and parked it on the west parking lot. Looks weren't everything, Alexander's car always managed to go the distance. wo!! Reid 8a Gary Strickland Co. is in charge of campus renovations. 6-7 Rebels Fiil visit the orthodoritist each day. 42 Cal-s!Student Life 'FB GOOD TO THE LAST DROP Sophomore William Mays finishes up breakfast as he is dropped off at school, Rebels who hitched a ride to school had the advantage of being able to finish Hgetting ready in the Car, -Lana Fulton x lN my-'ws A'R'S RUISERS When students first enter Rebel land, they have much to look forward to. Not only do students have a large variety of clubs and activities to get involved in, now they have the chance to leave campus for lunch. And, in order to get to those famous fastfood restaur- ants around campus this year, many students had to travel by car. Students who had cars were the center of attention at lunch time. The less fortunate had to 'Qu-,nm rrlf ll 'X N find a true pal to get them around, HI drive a 1982 Chevette to school, though lid like to drive a navy blue Fiero. Having a car has affected my relation- ship with my friends because they depend on me for a ride to and frof, Junior Melani Rowell said. Rebels who did drive the car of their choice were faced with a different problem. 'LI drive a Spitfire Triumph to school. A lot of people try to Pit' is I Q x r ' 5 K ww ' mp ---..:,k.. I I 4 so rt ws K r sss 'da' as I F. are Q 1 I I 3 f vi Z, f- i, Exs,,VfV.:V V Q- L f - K e- f R , 1 ' ,veit SCRUB-A-DUB. Sophomore Roxanne Sanchez rings out her rag at a car wash sponsored by the Rebel band during the summer to help raise money for their Florida spring trip. -Shannon Parr get a ride from me. And, I've met several people at school because they've approached me with comments about my car, Junior Venetia Rice said. This year was tougher for students with cars. They were faced with parking problems due to the renovations. 'KI now arrive at school at 7:45, whereas I used to arrive at 8:10. If I didn't, I would never find a parking space, Rowell said. -Lisa Edgar mul TWO-WHEELER. Sophomore David Davis takes off his backpack after riding to school on a chilly February morning, Bicycle ramps were provid- ed to Rebels for parking those reliable vehicles. -Lana Fulton Student Life!Car-s 43 is FEE ,5w56R Gaiam Wayne Nipp l ' served as principal Consecuhve Veal' lDEsTRUcT1oN AREA. A Workman levels the tennis courts and -the A surrounding earth for construction of the multi-purpose activity center to be 'Qlff' 'A'l finished before next August. g A -Steve Davenport 44 Student Lifelllenovetions awe-.v'AmIa0'N.:S - .. UCKUS Drills buzzing. Hammers pounding. Construction workers yell- ing. Trucks throbbing in a mono- tonous tone. These were just a few of the sounds that could be heard around campus as the con- struction crews strived to renovate parts of the school. Tascosa received a total of 34.8 million in order to fund the additions. HEY LOOK AT THAT! Seniors Michael Nowak, Lee Simms and Chris Ward observe the construction crew as they dig up, remove and add dirt in order to build a bed for the library addition which will increase the size of the library by 7100 square feet. -Steve Davenport .4 .,, DON'T LOOK DOWN! Hanging off the edge of the roof, a construction worker proceeds to remove steel paneling from the side of the building to make room for the new classroom additions, -Steve Davenport J The most noticeable aspect of the construction was the noise. Some students ques- tioned why the construction had to take place during school time. Why couldn't they have waited for a later date, like this summer, Junior Larry Dawson asked. Classes in the 200 hall were distracted with the construc- tion workers removing trees and building partitions in the hallway which down-sized the walkway considerably Through all the construction going on, students had to take detours which made some late to class. For that reason, Principal Gerald Nipp added . . HANG ON! A worker guides down a panel off of the second floor of the 200 hall. A temporary wall separated the students in the classrooms from the workers in the construction area. -Steve Davenport an extra minute to the passing period between classes. But, in light of this ruckus there was a good side. By next August, Tascosa will have a bigger library, an activities center, ten more classrooms, and more administrative offices. All of this was completed by the end of summer in order to make room for the incoming '89 fresh- men. Despite the upheaval, some students didn't let any of the construction bother them. I really don't care because it doesnit affect me. I think this will be good for next year though, Senior Shannon Boyd said. -Tamara Wilson i S 3 5 SARDINES. Two construction work- ers continue their work in the newly narrowed 200 hall. They are removing window panes and window frames in order to begin building the new classroom areas. -Steve Davenport RenovationslStudent Life 45 HOT LIPS. Principal Gerald Nipp puckers up to kiss the Unidrive pig Senior Greg Hughes is holding. Nipp won the Kiss-a-Pig contest, -Kris Penzig GRANNY SHOT, Math teacher Nancy King gives it her best shot while competing at the Unidrive three-point contest -Kri 500 floppy disks are bought each year for the I computer program at Tascosa. 93 teachers work at Tascosa. F s i FLOWER OF SUCCESS. Senior David Sapper pins a rose on the new Mr. THS, Senior Scooter Dawn, at the homeroom Unidrive assembly. -Brad Loper ROYALTY. SETH the Unidrive Queen is escorted into the assembly by Seniors Diana Collins and Bucky Reese and Junior Benson Latham. SETH is the Physics club mascot. 46 Unidr-ive!Student Life SATISFACTION. Senior Greg Hughes holds the Unidrive pig as Choir director Billy Talley psyches himself out to hug the pig. Talley won 2nd place in the Kiss-a-Pig contest. -Kris Penzig THE OLD GUYS. Art teacher Tom Panger and coach Randy Denham prepare before the Unidrive three- point contest held in the gym. -Kris Penzig , .,... , ., Z li 1 ..,, i ,,,. mm 46 Ca Tig A -f iria if l -. iii- j ' E., ,. -4 ' in x NIQUE FUN The thought of making a teacher queen for a day or making that teacher kiss a pig drove many students to drop loose change and bills into the many collection cans around the school. The profits were to be distributed to area charities and the school's AFS foreign exchange program. The charities receiving con- tributions from the Unidrive fund this year were Rape Crisis!Domestic Violence Center, Amarillo Senior Citi- zens, Amarillo Council on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse and Amarillo State Center for Human Development. All money collected for Unidrive was to be turned in to Financial secretary Pam Miller in the office by noon daily. This collection began on November 30 and ended at 3:00 p.m. December 17. Many homerooms sold food and candy to raise money in hopes of winning a party. The homeroom in each grade level raising the most money receiv- ed a homeroom party. Coke parties were awarded to the top two homerooms in each grade level. Unidrive is a project that is unique to our school, It is the appropriate thing for our school to do at Christmas. Our school joins together to benefit those less fortunate. It re- minds us of the true spirit of the seasonf' Unidrive sponsor Lynn White said. With Unidrive also came a Unidrive Queen. This year there was a twist. The day of the assembly, as the student body waited for the announce- ment of their queen, much to their surprise, SETH, the physics fish, was named queen. 'LSETH enabled the acade- mic physics students to show their support of THS and their willingness to help others by donating their money to make SETH Queen of Unidrive. SETH is a credit to all fish everywhere, and I believe he's the best looking Unidrive queen yet, Physics teacher Brian Vroom said. Unidrive ended on Decem- ber 18, but the proceeds will be around for a long time to make people happy. 'Unidrive was a very worth- while and fun project. I enjoyed working with this project, especially when I got to see Mr. Nipp kiss the pig, Senior student council mem- ber Jerrod Smith said. -Shannon Parr Student Life!Unidrive 47 U'N'D'R'A'l'Sq'N'G URY What's one way to raise oodles and oodles of money? That's right. Fundraisers. Fundraisers ranged from calendars to candy to teddy bears to car washes. One unique fundraiser was the Oktoberfest, sponsored by Tascosa's German club. The Oktoberfest was a representa- tion of how the German's celebrate the month of Octo- ber. German club members sold tickets for the festival, where they enjoyed German food, dancing and other festi- vities. The drama club, on the other hand, held a pay assembly where they put on a show called Stage Static and charged fifty cents admission. Other clubs sold various other items, including jewelry r QUICK SHOT. Yearbook editor Senior Shannon Parr tries on one of the many hats at the Southwestern Public Service KSPSJ Adopt-a-School Garage Sale. -Chris Robinson SALE OF THE CENTURY, Senior Kristi Presley sells a yearbook to Senior Ronica Farrar. Yearbook sales were a major fundraiser for the Journalism department, -Kris Penzig by the Latin club, candy and stationary by the NJROTC and mugs by the speech depart- ment. One question that really stuck out in everyone's mind was why there were so many fundraisers. Many clubs and organizations got invited to contests or just decided to take a trip together. But, most students just didn't happen to have beaucoups of money lying around the house. So, they got up the gumption to go out and raise the money for their trip themselves. It might have been chaotic, but it was well worth the time. Fundraising is worth the time and effort because it teaches us the responsibilities of going out and getting the money for the activities that we would like to participate 48 Fundraising! Student Life in, Senior Chanda Coffey said. Some students viewed fund- raising as a plague that was seeping from every hall and corridor. 'LI hated it at the beginning of the year. One person asked me to buy something so I did, then everyone else came at once to try to sell me something. I couldn't say yes to everyone! Senior LexAnne McKinney said. When students who were selling fundraisers saw green, the color of money, in someone's hand, they seemed to flock to that person like two dogs fighting over a T-bone steak. But, after all the pain, agony and despair was over, fundraising was well worth the effort. -Jamie Trook 1 I EW 5 gsvmww 2, 4l4,,m , JUST A LOT OF HOT AIR. Junior Jana Packard considers buying a balloon bouquet from French club members Junior Carrie Robertson and Senior Stephanie Cross. French club sold the bouquets for a fundraiser, -Kris Penzig RUB A DUB DUBBIE. Junior Nick Webb watches as Sophomores Christy Killen, Paige Kinclle and Carrie Unruh wash a car at the choir carwash-a-thon held in the Rebel parking lot, -Kris Penzig JUST BROWSING AROUND. Soph- omore Tina Beck looks around at various items at the SPS Adopt-a- School Garage Sale held in October. -Shannon Parr - ER 959.514 There are 800 Parking spaces on the Rebel campus. This is the 30th edition of Las Memories. Student Life!Fundl-aising 49 STUDY PALS. Junior Monica Cagle helps eight-year-old Jennifer Nelson with her third grade homework during a Friday night babysitting session. Many Rebels took on odd jobs to make extra spending money. -Brad Loper SUN IN. Junior Jennifer Galle gets a head start on summer and the upcoming track season by waiting her turn in the ultraviolet ray machine at the High Plains Dermatology Clinic after school in January. -Lana Fulton 10555 Coach JamesrKi1e S e has worked at Tascosa 29 years. I Z4 assemblies cwere held during school hours. i AFTER HOURS. Sophomores Melanie Petree and Wade McDaniels quietly sit in the study hall after school for detentions. Detentions were given by faculty members for tardiness and general misbehavior. 50 After School Activities! Student Life I F-T E'R s'c '-H-o-o-L NOTHER ORLD As students left a long day of lectures, assignments and workouts, they entered another world after school. The lives of students after school ranged from exper- iences in the twilight zone to the routine day-after-day acti- vities. Junior Warren Hill did whatever sounded appealing at the time. Ulf nothing sounds good, I usually go home and watch the Thundercatsf' he said. Senior Lance Plunk was not so spontaneous. Every day he ,went home, got a coke out of the fridge, and played Wheel of Fortune. Some Rebels weren,t so footloose and fancy free. Some had to work in order to make car payments, pay insurance, or, in order to do like Junior Betty Brazille did, shop. But, for those who didn't hold down a job, the time after school was reserved for rest and relaxation after a hard day at school. Some spent the remaining daylight time at home. 'LI go home, grab a cold one, and ride the open rangef' Sophomore Spencer Albracht said. My older brother and I beat up on each other, Sophomore Deandra Wible said. But others spent the re- maining five hours out and about. I go tanning, Junior Shelly Sansing said. I go watch people shop, Junior Shannon Jones said. Despite what the Rebels chose to do in their after school spare time, they could be counted on to show up bright-eyed and bushy-tailed at school the next day. -Holly Fry IT ALL ADDS UP. Junior Emily Willmon rings up a sale at United Jewelers. In addition to participating in Les Chanteurs and the newspaper staff, Willmon worked parttime throughout the year. -Kris Penzig CHECK PLEASE. Junior Randy Ralston pays for his meal of quick Mexican food from Taco Villa in an attempt to cure the hungeries after a hard day of school work. -Brad Loper Student Life! After School Activities 51 A-N-QA-N-D A'N'N'-S EVOTED REBS The tradition of choosing 18 Rebel Anns and Dans has been carried out each year. Once again this year, the junior officers recognized those senior Rebels who demonstrated outstanding scholastic ability, leadership, character and services to the school. HI am so thrilled that I have received such a great honor. I love the spirit at Tascosa and hope that Tascosa will con- tinue in its excellence, Senior Alex O, Brien said. HOLD THAT POSITION! Senior December Rebel Ann and Dan, Sheri Hermesmeyer and David Nance display their athletic ability in the commons during homeroom. SLAM IT! Seniors Lee Simms, Kathy Miranda, Karin Davis and David Sapper get together for a little fun in the gym during homeroom. All four seniors were chosen as Dans and Anns by their peers. The junior officers, assisted by the sophomore officers went to every sponsor in the school to get the names of students who had done the most service for their organi- zation. Each month a couple was chosen out of the senior class to receive the title of Rebel Ann and Dan. HI feel very honored to be chosen as Ann. Tascosa is a great school and I'm proud to be a Rebelf' Senior Kara Banks said. Just like any other honor such as Tascosa Belle or Mr. and Miss Tl-IS, being chosen an Ann or Dan seemed to be quite an event. HI am very proud to have received such an honor and to attend such a great school as Tascosaf, Senior Darrick Payne said. Just being a Rebel was not enough. These special seniors put forth the extra effort, making 1987-88 the year to be a Rebel, -LexAnne McKinney 52 Dans and Anns! Student Life TllN1E OUT? September Aim and Dan. Seniors Beverly Quigley and Wayne Howk. make the most of the 1 February snowfall during homeroom. Rebels missed two days of school earlier because of the weather. -Brad Loper lT'S NOT THAT BAD March's Dan and Ann. Seniors Jason Cooke and Julie Watts. received their recognie tion along with April's Seniors Darrick Payne and Amy Love and February's Seniors Lissa Dennis and Alex O'Brien, -Brad Loper 'QM 1'- amen I Tascosa's January electric bill totaled 356155.10 1559 tiles are 1 located in the floor of the commons. LOOK AT THE BlRDY. January's Ann and Dan, Senior Sara Wilson and Jarrod Smith, received recognition for being chosen as one of the outstand- ing 18 seniors of 1988, Brad l.oper lDON'T HE SHY. November Rebel Ann and Dan. Kara Banks and Steven McKay, take a break in the commons during homeroom to socialize and rest from their second semester schef rlules, 'Brad l.oper Student Life! Dans and Anne 53 si ll JASON COOKE. As a senior, Jason was Senior Class President. He was on the varsity soccer team and a member of the student council all three years at Tascosa. His senior year he was also first runner-up Homecoming Escort. lAfter school hours he was involved in Young Life for three years. Jason was a nominee for Mr. THS, and member of physics club and a recognized student by the Texas Association of Minority Engi- neers CTAMEJ. Jason plans to attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, pursuing a degree in medicine. -Brad Loper s i ggg yg .ff Renovati,Qpgto the fi trisio Rebel cost' if irgi 2 34.8 million. C The art department has 382 paint ififx-bfUSh2S14f.2a22?43::sA Y e In pea . WAYNE HOWK. Wayne was part of student council, football, baseball and choir. He was also on the A Honor Roll all three years. He was President of the Student Council and the choir his senior year. His junior and senior years, Wayne was class favorite, National Honor Society member and Spanish club member. He was a student council representa- tive his sophomore and junior years. In 1987, he received the Optimist Club Youth Award and was chosen as a Rebel Dan. Wayne also served as a youth group officer at Trinity Fellow- ship Church. -Kris Penzig 54 Top Ten! Student Life y ',': O'P T'E'N OTAL DEVOTICDN I was behind the scenes of the Top Ten process last year and now I know that there's a lot more to Top Ten than glitter, Senior Shannon Parr said. Every year Tascosals Jour- nalism department and Coun- selor Lois Smith go through the process of determining the Top Ten seniors. Teachers are asked to identify seniors that they believe meet Top Ten stan- dards and that they feel are hardworking students. If any student's name appears on two or more teacher memos, then hefshe is added to the final ballot of top ten nomi- nees, Then, ballots are sent to every teacher and a select group of twenty junior stu- dents. ln order to be a Top Ten Nl' ALEX O'BRlEN. Alex was Senior Class Vice President. His junior and senior years he was involved in the National Honor Society. He was also an All American Tennis Player. All three years at Tascosa, Alex was a member of the student council. His sophomore and senior years he was in the Spanish and physics clubs. He was also the State 5A Doubles runner-up and Doubles Champion his sophomore and junior years, respect- ively. Alex was also a volunteer for the Amarillo Tennis Foundation as well as a participant in the Presbyte- rian Youth Fellowship. -Brad Loper SHERI HERMESMEYER. Sheri was on the Sports America Scholastic Honor RollfESPN as a senior. She was also vice president of the student council, Miss THS and an All-State volleyball player. As a junior, she received the Smith Book Award for Leadership. She also received the Hugh O'Brien Award as a sophomore. Sheri was also elected Homecoming Queen her senior year. She was sophomore and junior class favorite, a homeroom representative all three years at Tascosa, and a member of the Excellence Council as a volleyball, baseball and track representative. nominee, the senior must have maintained an 85 average, be unmarried, be a spring grad- uate, have no truancies, and have attended Tascosa both hisfher junior and senior years. Top Ten are traditionally most outstanding in acade- mics, leadership roles and overall participation in school, Smith said. -Lisa Edgar xiii :Xa W ti KRISTIN VON NETZER. Kristin was on the volleyball team throughout high school, making the All-District team her junior and senior years. Her junior year she was also on the varsity track team. Kristin received a full basketball scholarship to Texas Tech after playing on the Rebel squad throughout high school. Her senior year she was also a part- of the Senior Gift Committee. In the summer of '87, she was a part of the All-Tournament selection for New Mexico State Jr. Olympics Basketball Tournament and the Amarillo AAU Basketball tourna- ment. -Lana Fulton Student Life! Top Ten 55 O'P T'E5N RUE CCDLORS Being chosen a Top Ten student of Tascosa's graduat- ing class is more than just an honor. It is a reward for those devoted and ambitious Rebels. This recognition has proven to be well-founded when the future of former Top Tenls is examined. For 1983 Rebel graduate Johnny Moon, Baylor Univer- sity is in his future. He is working toward his degree in hospital administration. xkiiilil 1- F . ,Ny fl 'S . DAVID SAPPER. David was a member of the National Honor Society his junior and senior years. As a senior, he was student council parliamentarian. His junior year, David was Junior Class President and received the Bausch and Lomb Science Award. He was Sophomore of the Year for 3-5A basketball and student council representative his sophomore year. He also attended Texas Governor's School that year. He was chosen KFDA's Player of the Week and played on the varsity basketball team all three years at Tascosa. -Brad Loper 1985 graduate Carey Mann is now enrolled in business courses at San Angelo State University. While these Rebels moved away to strive for their goals, there were some top Rebels who are finishing their school- ing in Amarillo. When I found out I was selected as a ,Top Ten student, I was very excited. Out of over 250 seniors, I was one of the ten. It made me feel a real sense of accomplishment, 1985 graduate Sonji Alexander said. She now attends school at Amarillo College where she is taking courses in journa- lism. While these former Top Ten students went their separate ways to pursue their futures, by their actions they have illustrated what Top Ten students are made of: devo- tion and dedication. -Lisa Edgar DIANA HUSSEY. Diana was active on the speechfdebate team throughout high school, serving as president her senior year. She was also in the Octagon club all three years, serving as president her senior year. She was a member of the National Honor Society her junior and senior years. Diana was the National Merit Commended Student and Outstand- ing French student herjunior year. As a senior, she was a reporter and columnist for The Pioneer. Diana was an active member of the German club, physics club and the Academic Decathlon team. 56 Top Ten! Student Life SANDY COTTRELI.. Sandy was on the volleyball and track teams her sophomore and senior years. As a senior, she was part of the Rebel Spirit Committee. She also served as student council's corresponding sec- retary, a member of the One-Act play, and a member of the National Honor Society. Her junior year, she was active on the prom committee. She was a student council member her junior year and a member of the drama club her junior and senior years. She was second runner-up in the Lion's Club Queen contest. -Steve Davenport f. -A - .. .5 A f-11'-fi,a+'.t 9 Nil . A i ti, 's afsztilfirfffgfmz..-fffs:.-1 14. -. - -- .gg W K -rhr lf, 1A11 ,,., .ixl t i 1 f .. F ,rf ELM fr ff Aka' My Lt ,wtf P 5' ia? 'ttf Zjigigga, 'fm' Jury 1 -,'f lim' he in 2 ff- MSI P ,if Q 5551, H ff., A l 11, ff, jj WTF ,fi yr 0,9 f Wi 1 gui .xx :fy 'W BEVERLY QUIGLEY. Beverly was a member of student council and Rebel Spirit Council her sophomore and senior years. She was also a member of Les Chanteurs and the Texas Assocation of Future Educa- tors KTAFEJ. As a senior, she was chairman of the Senior Activities Committee and the second runner-up for Miss Tascosa Belle. As a junior. she was finance chairman of the student council. She attends San Jacinto Baptist Church where she serves as chairman of the High School Council. -Lana Fulton TIFFANY HOBBS. Tiffany was part of the National Honor Society her senior year, and she received a full basketball scholarship to Texas Tech. She was on the All District!All Region volleyball team, the basketball team and the track team. She was also a member of Young Life her sophomore and senior years. Her junior and senior years, she won the Chamber of Commerce Award in volleyball and basketball. Tiffany was also active in the Spanish club her sophomore year and FHA her senior year. She was also track district champion in the high jump. -Brad Loper ,mea 2001'- 1958-59 TOP TEN Suzy Askew Gene Gifford John McKnight I Nina Tomlinson I 'Clifford Johnson Candy Berry Kerry Arnold Joyce Perry Lymar Stubblefield Woodfin Camp j Student l.ife!Top Ten 57 PEACE AND QUIET. Sophomore favorite Shayla Moore quietly looks through a magazine in the library which was under construction for most of the year beginning in November. BENCHWARMING. Seniors Jane Templer and Wayne Howk have a quiet chit-chat in the commons. They were chosen by the senior class as favorites for the current year. -Leslie Libby lm . I Industrial Arts teacher Lyndall Hopper, 24, is the youngest faculty member. The last senior trip I occurred in 1983. CRAMMING THE CLIFTS. Sopho- more Kenny Falk reads Clift notes in the commons during lunch. Falk was chosen as sophomore class favorite in November by his class. -Leslie Libby X' .sf 58 Class Favorites! Student Life r 24' 'E 1 I 1 . Q, Q . E t l il 'T i ,W- '-'Vx L'A'S'S F'A'V'O'R'l'T'EfS HOSEN FEW There is one tradition that every school has and everyone participates in: the picking of class favorites. Class favorites are the few people that stand out in their own class. Their name stands out in the crowd whether they excel in sports, extra- curricular activities or other school-related functions. I was really excited. It made my senior year special, Miss THS Senior Sheri Hermesmeyer said. Mr. THS Senior Scooter Dawn said he felt good about ,A ' Ls, f,......... 1...-f.....f winning because he didn't think he was that popular, and being named Mr. THS put him one step higher in reaching his goals. Senior class favorites were Wayne Howk and Jane Templer. Junior favorites were Armando Salas and Melissa Cathcart. Sophomore favorites were Kenny Falk and Shayla Moore. 'Llt's a great honor, and it's something I'll never forgetf, Senior Wayne Hovvk said. But what qualities made a Rebel a Hfavoriten? 'LThey should be involved in school activities and be out- going. They should help with some school-related functions to represent their class well, Senior Jennifer Eslinger said. A favorite is Hthe person with the most personality and the winner of charadesf' Senior Greg Sutphen said. HI am honored to be chosen class favorite. It made my year special. I know it will be something I will remember most of my junior yearf, Cathcart said. -Holly Fry A. e i I Q if SHHH. . .Seniors Scooter Dawn and Sheri Hermesmeyer study during homeroom in the library. Dawn and Hermesmeyer were chosen as the all-around favorites, Mr. and Miss THS, this year. -Leslie Libby 3 .il P . f- 9 K WORDS OF WISDOM. Juniors Melissa Cathcart and Armando Salas converse while standing in the commons. Cathcart and Salas were chosen by their peers as favorites for this year. -Leslie Libby Student Life!Class Favorites 59 v X' - . tit: K5 L11-xlx lux, xg.-s x - .,. . , , , ,,-7, ,.- ,- nn F-, +-'1-vr l:'1 7 f'1 -':,:7i'XIx,l1y':l'j, l.. 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Vocational academics were important as they prepared the vocational student to enter the job market right after graduation. For those students who needed a little extra help in math, science, English or social studies, tutorials were provided at no charge before and after school. Academics helped determine success later in life after high school. Regardless if you went to college, technical school or straight to work after . high school, your academic background from high school helped you succeed. Though academics seemed like a never- ending battle, you needed to experience it to the fullest. So, take One Last Look because you'll never experience high school academics like you 511355175553 have in the past. -Shannon Parr 7 .. 1 Jp,Ls,fQ,,..f.s i- , .. - .. -ir- L' 5- .'f',,'2.'x'5Ti,f 'fiifizfinitzn 9:,f,TLxx,,X fa. 6!,,rA-J 'l. 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IYf'sxxflNlX, lXx Xf',l ..,-x1,,f'-X 3111 l,':x,-,i.p' - f nos-I ' ,' 1-4 1s,, ,1 I uf, 'ysxw-',,i-if N'-X-x -V-ll l',,'.--lw,- -N.. 1-N,'1,- 1' 'g V51 fffixb f1.7l4S 4.f- 'X'-X'u3-Cl7 7S JS '1'x '?Ex S i 5 s 'l 'SUV' '11 X '-X'f flm1l'-'f:Yl: ':l'l'i f:.fxLxf-l'f-7'3 179' 'f5If'Ll' :XIX in Everytime I sing the school song, it makes me proud I -Se Q X - ' Everytime I sing it, it makes me I feel like I am a part of Tascosaf' -Junior Shelly Sansing to be a Rebel. ' nior Shawn Strange school ' I , 5 ' 2. ss s .I NAP TIME. Sophomore David Powell pretends to read the story while closing his eyes to catch up on those lost z,s, -Kris Penzig SE Language Ar-ts!Academics allur- , tp ?3'?'i'f SNEAKY! SNEAKY! Junior Tammi Calvani writes a note to a friend instead of doing her assignment in English. -Kris Penzig iirrs Ish' wi LOOK UP HERE. Sophomores Paul Cagle, Kenny Falk, Joni Johnston and Trevor Curtin give absolute attention during their English class, -Kris Penzig I.ET'S SEE. Junior Mark Booth sits in his English class thinking about the essay his teacher assigned in class. -Kris Penzig xxx jx s Music to the Ears English classes - good or bad- everyone had to take them sooner or later. While most students felt English had its share of dull moments, it also featured some exciting moments, too. Most students con- sidered such things as essays, reading and tests as the highlights of those dull moments. While this list seemed to go on forever, the list of exciting events seemed unfortunately limited. Substitutes, fun crossword puzzles and even the learn- ing of the school song proved to be quite a treat. ln English, I liked learning the Star Spangled Banner and singing it to the class, Junior Angie Spies said. One of the first assign- ments made by most of the English teachers in co- operation with the choir director was for all stu- dents to memorize the school song - not just for fun, but for a grade. The unusual assignment made quite an impression on Sophomore Page McKinney. It is some- thing most people will remember for a long time, he said. Senior Shawn Strange was glad the English teachers had everyone learn the song because she felt it put more spirit into the school, Senior Kelly Hill agreed with Strange. But, she also felt that if she had not learned the school song, her high school years would not have been as fulfilling as they were. It will stay in my heart forever, she Said- -LexAnne McKinney Academics!Language Ar-ts B3 The Correct Math - was it only a subject or was it a well- needed course? In my opinion, you couldn't sur- vive without it, geometry teacher Patty Robertson said. Most people felt that math was the basis of learning. HI feel that it is just as important as learn- ing to talk, Robertson said. Math courses which were offered to students includ- ed algebra, geometry, con- sumer's math, trigono- metry and computer math. There was plenty to choose LOOKING UP. Senior Alex OIBrien pays careful attention to his work during math class. -Kris Penzig L .. X ' x .vin I fix CHECK IT TWICE. Senior Brad Loper checks a paper to be sure he is punching the right keys in a computer programming class. -Kris Penzig l i i I from, but, regardless of the choice, everybody had to take at least three classes to count toward graduation. Math was hard for some people, but it was also rewarding. It's frustrat- ing, but I guess its benefi- cial for modern day careers, Junior Whitney lVIcCray said. While math would be useful for the future, many students found the skills handy in planning for college, balancing their checkbooks, and finding out how much money they needed for the prom. With math, they learned Q' to plan ahead for the upcoming weekend or to save up for that new shirt their parents would not buy. In addition, students had jobs where they had to figure out how much change to give the custo- mer at Safeway. Others simply wanted to find out the tax on food at Taco Villa to see if they had enough money for that large fry. While the majority of students viewed math as just a required course, it was an important part of planning for the future. -Lyle McDonald ur -fr 1 ,f C f Fir 'TQ - f 4- 1 I -4, . j.. VM r it SWITCHING IT AROUND. Junior Mistie Blandford does her English homework during some rare free time in math class. -Kris Penzig Math I Academics TAKE A CLOSER LOOK. Sophomore Remonica Johnson looks closely at her paper to be sure she hasn't written down the wrong answer. -Kris Penzig GET IT RIGHT, Junior Brecken Barnes checks the problems on Junior Brett Webb's computer during a computer math class. -Lyle McDonald IS THAT RIGHT? Sophomore Bubba Stevens pays close watch in math teacher Pat Rosen's math course to be sure he understands the homework assignment. -Kris Penzig .ig Academics!Math WHO? WHAT? WHEN? Sopho- more Jon Tipton asks the class about the every day questions that come along with the class of physics. -Frank Helvey BRAIN CELLS FLOWING. Juniors Kerri Smith and Barbara Manning work quietly as they attempt to finish a worksheet during a biology lab. S6 Science!Academics SCIENCE, SWEET SCIENCE. Sophomores Cheryl Stafford and Randy Huey check out the microscopic world of biology. -Frank Helvey ,, fu Sr ' . ,sr Q X Im Q 4 Q ,k., ..,, A Y , v rf +I Thrills and Chills The sound was so clear in the classroom observers could have heard a pin drop. Students slept in their desks as the smell of formaldehyde filled the room. The ringing of the bell shattered the silence, signaling the beginning of class. Yes, it was another fun-filled day of science. It wouldn't be so hard if MAD SCIENTISTS AT PLAY. Sophomores Kirk Stickrod, Bobby Vigil and Senior Nathan Boyd examine chemical properties dur- ing chemistry. -Frank Helvey it would just stop talking about animals and the Earth so much. That part confuses me, Sophomore John Zimmer said. Biology teacher Jo Meaker felt students enjoy- ed her class. It's fun and great. The students enjoy- ed the labs, but not the tests, Meaker said. When the end of the period would finally arrive with the ringing of the bell once again, students would scurry through the halls toward their next enchant- ed period of thrills and chills. -Mike Hayes 'Ulhnua I .. . 5 5 I is is wg SPRING INTO ACTION. Juniors Carrie Robertson, Jeri Lightfoot and Gayla Warren watch as physics teacher Brian Vroom demonstrates pulses of waves with a spring. -Frank Helvey WOW! Sophomore Terry Robinson watches her classmates as they work their way along on a chemistry lab, -Frank Helvey Academica!Science 67 The Key Solution Chips, buttons and basic language. These were terms that were commonly used in most business classes. Business was the future for many students. Conse- quently, learning the tech- nology and gaining the experience were what most students focused on in business classes. Hard studying during these courses put these students in high gear for the future. Certain qualifications are expected when students look for a job in a particular type of business. Business classes gave students an opportunity to develop those oualifications. Learn- ing to operate typewriters, computers and calculators brought students closer to their future goals. It gives you a different point of view of what the business world in like, Junior Lisa Potter said. Word processing, a common computer class taken by 32 students, was a class that served as a job-getter for students. Many businesses, retire- ment homes, unity drives and office trips were ob- served by business classes in order to give them a peek at the real world. Actual jobs were held by vocation- al business class students in order to give them a headstart on their future. OEA Senior Angela McClure worked at Ameri- can National Insurance Company. 'Taking this course is helping me with typing, filing and working with the computer for my job, she saidi Business courses were taken by students to improve their opportunities in the future. As a result, business students got a step ahead on their coming career by beginning their training now. -Tina Davidson FIGURING IT. Junior JoAnna Davis budgets a financial situation for her accounting class. 'Tina Davidson SB Business I Academics TIMES UP. Concenetrating on speed, Junior Wendy Alberty studies up for typing in word processing. -Tina Davidson sn.- it I . f all 'uw .. .M .. S. Mlm DID IT AGAIN. Sophomore Damaris Limas marks corrections on her timed writing in business teacher Laura Johnson's business law class. Brad Loper SCREENS AHEAD. Practicing keyboarding techniques while in data processing during first and second periods is Junior Nancy Roberts. -Tina Davidson k '1'W+-as .,. N M D , It will help me learn more about the f Il business office. -Junior Jeremy Scott r . Jil r ssstst It will get us a better job and help 2 :psi H 5 git 4- ! Junior Cindy Thompson jf! , ' ' Academics! Business 69 It teaches me the basic format our economic system. Senior Doug Murphey lt is neat getting help from all the cu e u s my history Junior Cindy Williams stuff like that. I like knowing about past wars and l -Junior Myrna Martinez Y ,,,, ., ,,7.,.iV.fi., ,,,, .. ' mi NOTES. NOTES. NOTES. Senior Jacqueline Grady takes notes in Coach Bill Henley's third period history class while anticipating the bell. -Chris Robinson 70 Soclal Studles!Academics GETTING THE HANG OF IT. Senior foreign exchange student Armando Zarandona gets some help on his economics work from teacher Noel Corbin. -Brad Loper -is , ssQ ' t.---'ur ' 'X il M It BACK TO -THE FUTURE. Junior Robert Forester escapes to 1792 reading about George Washington in his United States history class. -Chris Robinson Culture Shock Walking into the build- ing, the unsuspecting visitor sees a woman in a kimono, a man in a kilt and another man wearing a sombrero. Could it be visitors from other countries or planets? Maybe it's the foreign exchange student. No, the real reason for this parade of stars is Culture Day in geography teacher Jean McGhee's world geography class. To a stranger, this might seem unusual, but to a Rebel it was a normal, one-day-a-year thing. My world geography class is cool even though we take a lot of notes and read a lot. We watch a lot of films, Sophomore Lisa Darnell said. Each student at Tascosa is required to be enrolled in a social studies class, whether it be world geo- graphy, United States history or government. Sophomores had a choice of world geography or world history. Juniors had to take United States history. Seniors had to take govern- ment and economics. HOut of all my social studies classes I liked government the best be- cause everybody thought I was a senior. Even when they found out I was a sophomore, they still treat- ed me the same, Senior Darrell Jones said. Social studies courses have acquired the reputa- tions of being dull. But, days like Culture Day showed students that social studies could be just as fun as any other class. It's hard but if you study it can be fun,', Junior Stacie Sacket said. -Dawn Lovett Academics!SociaI Studies 71 I wanted to get 'hands on' training to be able to do odd jobs around the housef, -Senior Darryl Marshall Wx Hlt will provide me the needs to make it in my future career. -Junior Dana Quincy 72 Vocat:ionaIlAcadernics Emo-xxx 1 H' .1 s . .g -i - Eff - - f-fSi2t.,Q ' ' N I X THE SPARK OF THINGS Junior Wade Hunley practices with a blow torch and stickrod in John Bertciels metal trades class -Chris Robinson ON THI: FDLSE Junior Kerry Guyette gets into his work in Lyndall Hoppers drafting class, -Steve Davenport vf 'nm X N 1 .vu-uudill A Leaders for Life l i Leadership conferences, contests and area vocation- al conventions were attend- ed by students enrolled in various vocational classes. OEA and VOE traveled to Lubbock Monterey High School to attend a leader- ship conference early in the fall. The Rebel students. accompanied by students from Amarillo and Palo Duro High Schools, rode 250 miles on a chartered Greyhound bus to learn THE FINAL TOUCH. Senior Steve Etheridge and Junior Deanna Scifies put an engine in a car in auto mechanics class. -Steve Davenport about motivation. The trip to Lubbock was okay. A little boring, but okay. Junior Becky Scott said. Word processing and data processing students measured their success by going to Area IV Region I contest at Frank Phillips College in Borger and the OEA State Conference in Arlington. Individual students striv- ed for success by enrolling in vocational courses which would help them in the future. Tascosa students were provided with inside facili- ties for activities such as secretarial work and out- side facilities for agricul- tural interests. I feel ag will help you later in life because we learn about different breeds of sheep, bovine and equine sciencef' Junior Lyle McDonald said. Vocational courses help- ed all interested Rebels who chose to participate in them. The courses served as a starting point for future goals. Regardless of the voca- tional course the student participated in, all the courses had one common goal: to be setting in the chair of success. -Tina Davidson Academics!VocationaI 723 It's Not- JB-stuKid's Play Even though fine arts was not mandatory, the classes all seemed full. Fine arts is fun. It gives you an opportunity to do something other than read and write,'l Junior Tina Davidson said. Fine arts classes included drama, choir, band, journalism and art. According to many stu- dents, the electives served a very important purpose. I like drama because I like to act and use my talents to their fullestfl Senior Jamie Trook said. Drama was a class ideal for any student who had the MQ! 45 Hz! VV ..,., K W , f - - ,O-4 - '- f'--xx: EARTH TO AMY. Senior Amy Merchant gazes into space while sitting in art teacher Paul Keithleyls jewelry class. -Kris Penzig ALI. EYES ON YOU. Band, orchestra and choir all participate in the celebration of the 200th birthday of the US. Constitution during a special assembly held in the auditorium. -Frank Helvey guts to go beyond himself and portray many different characters. On the other hand, choir, band, journalism and art were classes which requir- ed specific individual skills. Students couldnlt just march into one of these classes and expect to do School without extra- curricular activities such as choir, orchestra, journa- lism, etc. . .would be like dinner without desert, win- ter without Christmas, or George Burns without Gracie Allen - think about itf, Junior Emily Willmon said. well. MI like art because I am able to express my feelings in my drawings on paper, Senior Stacy Pence said. Art played a very vital part at Tascosa. Drawing, painting, ceramics and jewelry classes were offer- ed to all interested Rebels. Although these classes may not have seemed as important as the rest, they all provided every student with the chance to develop hisfher own special talents and interests to their fullest. -I.exAnne McKinney 74 Ene Al t8fACX3'T!iCS OH BOW Senior Grady Bell constructs a paper heart during his spare time in Tom Panger's art class for that special loved one. 'Kris Penzig HOWS THIS? Junior Gabrielle Lang looks to see how the dress looks while Junior Carmen Stubbs and Sophomore Jennifer Perrin offer their advice. -Frank Helvey are in my class. not too bad. I -.Q I I I UI like art because I can put my feelings down as I please, and ask I fine women if I can borrow pencilsf' -Senior Bill Lanier I I Ra? and singing. I like art because all of my friends l But, altogether it' s -Senior Jane Templer UI like choir because I enjoy music -Senior Sara Wilson Acadernicsllqne Ar-ts 75 They,re helpful but time consum- ' 77 ing. -Junior Mendee Boyd I think that tutoring is a good idea for the students that need itf, -Sophomore Tina Beck TQ DOIN' TUTORlN'. Sophomores Andrea Roberson and Armando Solis examine English examples on the blackboard during one of the many after school tutorials. -Brad Loper POlNTlNG THE WAY. Junior Osvaldo Lozada observes closely as math teacher Cleta Reed goes over troublesome examples that often arise during tutorial ses' sions -Brad Loper 76 Tutorials!Acaden1ics . , 1 is t ' Qi A . ' Nh K A . -,., , tt., s. . , ' X, '33 .as is ' S 'XSXN si? WORK. WORK. WORK. Seniors Sherry Morehart and Tammie Sipes stay after school with math teacher Cleta Reed in order to get help with their troublesome sub- ject. -Brad Loper TIME OUT FOR GRADES! Senior Lee Simms works to gain that extra edge during an after school tutorial in math, Tutorials were offered on Wednesdays and Thursdays before and after school. -Brad Loper Tu orial Techniques Rebels had an advantage being a part of Tascosa. They were given the oppor- tunity to bring up those low grades that might have held them back from parti- cipating in extra-curricular activities or possibly result- ed in their being grounded by anxious parents. One little thing that made the difference between passing and failing was tutoring. Students had the choice to go beyond the average school hours to get that little edge ahead in every A HELPING HAND. Sophomore Armando Solis receives extra help on his English assignments after school in English teacher Reba Elam's tutorial session. -Brad Loper subject by working indivi- dually with teachers before and after school. But, formal tutorial sessions were offered in the four basic academic fields: English, math, science and social studies. Members of Texas Asso- ciation of Future Educators KTAFEJ, sponsored by Eng- lish teacher Sharon Selby and math teacher Linda Garvin, assisted with the tutorial sessions which started the second six weeks of the first semester of school. lt's a one on one deal. A student that has a problem in one subject is teamed up with another that does good in it, that way they feel more comfortable, Selby said. While there were a few students that wanted to do better, most of the ones who visited Elam's session for tutoring were her own students. HThey are mainly here to make up zeros or failing grades, she said. Despite the sometimes small turn out at the formal sessions, Rebels who attended these sessions gained extra knowledge, the chance to have fun on weekends, and the right to participate in extra-curri- cular activities. -Mike Hayes Acadernics! Tutorials 77 LIHHXXRY AIIJHS Ileft to nghti Nathan NoInn, Dana Quincy. Tina Morris. Julie Gresimrri. Jamie Crain. Harry Johnson CBOT 'IU GET II DONE. Senior Jennifer Spence finishes her homework as fast as she can get it done in A nice, quiet place Chris Rohinson M Z I we 'v1lm.gs Libr-ar-y!Academics I mainly use homework. 'I' -gvfu f E f Quiet Game Shhh. . .Concenetra- tion. Study period. Quiet time. Rebels could find all this in the library. The library served as an over- sized information cabinet for the school, focusing on helping students complete homework. reports and re- search papers. The library was also a place Rebels went to be themselves. This was the only place they could count on having noinoise, no toys NOW WHAT WAS THAT? Searching for a book. Sophomore Greg Vinson looks through the Dewey Decimal file in the library to find the exact location ANOTHER DAY IN THE NEWS Junior Bruce Maguire attempts to search for current information of the day in the library and no fooling around. I like it when you go to the library and you can sit down in a chair and no noise is there to bother you. Senior LexAnne McKinney said. A main source in the library was the librarian. Rebel librarian Amada Vidaurri served as a walk- 'ing source of information for all Rebels. Whether students sought the library for valuable information or a much-needed rest. the library was available to all Rebels from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. every day. Dur- ing this time, Rebels could do their own thing: finish homework. enjoy quiet time or complete research. -Tina Davidson OF in, Q.. M-I-nun 2 Academics!Libr-ary 79 ij A WAY WITH WORDS. Teacher Linda Bartlett discusses the lesson using sign language with students in her deaf education class. -Holly Alton KICK BACK AND RELAX. Junior I.ee Sullivan sits in the commons chatting with Sophomore Bekah Schomacker. -Steve Davenport The Extra Edge HI like it because this class helps me learn more. They take it slower, Junior Kristi Rayburn said. Seventy-one students were enrolled in at least one of the special education courses. These classes were designed to help students overcome their disabilities while encourag- ing them to pursue what they needed and wanted out of life. 'tl look at it this way: I'm legally blind but I can do everything anyone else can do. . .and some things better, 'l Junior Lee Sullivan said. Of the fourteen deaf students registered at Tascosa, most of them were enrolled in regular hearing classrooms, part or all of the day. The regular teachers for these students actually pre- pared the students for the same tests and class work that the hearing students took. This was called Tandem Teaching. According to deaf educa- tion teacher Linda Bartlett, the deaf education program was successful because of the hearing teachers and the fact that the students accepted things so readily. Tascosa is wonderful. Tascosa can help you learn anything and make you pass your gradesf' Junior Special Education!Acadamics Mary Jimenez said. Although all of the spe- cial education students were involved in special classes, it did not mean that they were restricted from other things in society. Counselor Tomi Barnard said that about ninety percent of the students involved in special educa- tion classes were dyslexic. As a result, their problem hindered them most in English classes, not in social activities. -LexAnne McKinney ALI. EYES ON YOU. Junior Wendy Santiago and Sophomore Karie, Gee watch Junior Mary Jiminaez during class. -HollyAlton X .np The classes are interesting. They are less restricting than junior I liked Austin Junior High. But, I love Tascosa. lt's fun! -Junior Mary Reyes high. -Sophomore Jennifer Steed ,rs 1 Academics!Spec:iaI Education 81 ,, , , .. - . Y- -, v -4 , ' i 1:l'VlJ'x'-f rr - .72 'xi'-'P7C'f7Cr'1' fww ff rwf'7:J?f':wf:f-ur' Fi 7' '1::1 :I 'fi-S'-s:?:':-affixcrow 211 'v. f.1'v -.zersfiafr-2 .N f -.. 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LLM l.l,I7x1 , ,if DP. ,Z B'?.:lx,Tl..Y,x ,surf-inf - s ,- -,Q YHVI' :VIN E. xlspbx-1 Q L, 1-. Qfl J x 'IN N ' -iff-UIQQN' 'fx tes-Q.-2 ,Lil 75116-I1 i7 by Nl QTLMITJ' 0 I-l-,X'Lx,l1 ,jukzxh Vu, -lf,,xi- -1, 51 1 1- Uk-A main '-1 t ,lxxr,ZlI'-'. 'sfpql Xxxls - X.. fy-1,1 r.,,-x NJ, IN,- yxx 0,51 Z1 .A S, 1' J, X1 vnu A-.t xl Lu x 1..lf x'?jx'fNsN:,f If I 'x xl1't,XN-N on INDIVIDU Individuals - a word synonymous with people. With over 1400 students enrolled at Tascosa there was definitely room for individuality. Each student and faculty member had his or her own individual style. The faculty at Tascosa was an important part of the year. With a force of almost 100, the faculty definitely had an impact on the student body of Tascosa. The sophomore class was a class that seemed to succeed in most everything they did. Even though they were the 'Lbabies of the school, they had leaders in their class. The dilemma of being Hin the middle plagued many juniors. Being in the middle was somewhere between being immature and being mature. Though being a junior was at times confusing, it was only a one-year experience, then you were on to bigger and better things like becoming a senior. The ultimate level of being the best was becoming a senior. Tascosa seniors were in a class all by themselves. Many decisions had to be made for each senior. One of the biggest decisions that had to be made was the decision of college. Attending the annual College Day activities seemed to aid seniors in making a choice. -Shannnon Parr 7 N :,N,yt2lf-s,N,X'fL5Li, x-xxfx ,- K , X,x N-,-f- 'ls 'x lx x xs,,.-x-,,x-l N,-t,xsx,-x,,,x x lxK,:l,'fX,xyl1X? x4x,,s-:I-1-,xl- 'r,u-1x Pt x'-'f ' , 13' 55 ' . . . if 0 . ,a, 'fkV2L-5. , a 3 Aa s V Y Q ' 5 'Lx .. aw Q ' ' Y , W ' 4.1 2 2 w ff .ww M ' V 'fp I lr 'iv , N f V, M- -V V., ,rf M, , Q ' e a 1, I . ' A I wi? A I I , . .M 4 'I . . 1 JV. K Z . ,. . sg . 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XSS xrifl-T 1,64 1x'ffP.' 2 I x X rY7 lxfx-79,-! xl? ff 'xi'-'if?7i':lxTs1.','1 N 'f'f:l'2TSlL',XPl l:.l2Gi':kf.l1 ., l'NT xll v'lsI1!'s'- v lxllxf'1l,-I - - xnv -rx :Q-, 1 , , x UXX ,x X'l it- . ,,,, 1 1 U..-- Dx' M ,,,p,, h ,,h, 1 3 .I V , - I z - . x If . x IX - wa 'W' 'auf' Y 1, -'x'v 1'1x K' I 1-vu: fr! .1 K V ,,,, - ,1-l...,N',,j,xQ -fi.-sw 1 T in - --mf-.1 - T 1, r K , Lx'x7Q'j CBJ t U R Vi g L , W 1- 45173: -'AIX' if-.ff Q Q 22 , wxvhxfm f.. , , fu. x- xl is 7 V f z- -. j Y, at 1 . , rg- 1 4 , me ,I ' . . --x x M 4 ,Q--,miifwgk , 2 A I 1 W T 4 .gi SNOOZINW Semor Mike Qftfiyfxfllf 1 . war W J if 1 1 1 f 1 -w -fx- . W . , -J Hermesmeyer takes a -7f177ffw,',L ' s I I -I XX if break from summer band to ,1fw5sjs,','jf ,fM3.C rlv NAI .,., catch a few Z's. 1lf,sl:27pj,nf ,s , - , 73 it 4. ,, 1 -Shannon Parr ',1'fg'U2f:i7 it ,Q M f ,1 , , 5, , ,,l. , ay Q 4 ., S by X I-H 1 A, XI Nl Nl , 3 K gf 7 In I., J ' X '1 if , , ii SAY CHEESE. Members of LQQJ7QQjpQg, , 1 . 1 . ui' 17 ' 1 x T Yuggfi ,mp 1.4, ,W I E Q the 1987-88 Senior Class ,I7g7x.z1i:f3g-f W , . ggajf ' L, I , 1--1 1 -. - x 51,74 it 'ffkfzw A f-My if smile big as they pose for 9,'1!g2i' if . , ,. V y A , 2 -- , - ' ,Z M V -a ' ' if . 4 th - 1 - t ly I-NX,,x,:,-X. ,N Q, 4 4 2 Q e1r c ass pic ure. mx,-x,,. .W . , QL! i ,, pw xhf' P, Is gl,,. N: i p - N- ayys, M 1 -Frank Helvey ff-pnqq, , nys. .-..:,x., wager. ,l,j:x'1xQvg, Q ' ffivv rr -incl-Gigs: INSIDE... Senior Insanity 86 College Bound 88 The Final Step 92 The Stress Test 102 The Challenge 104 Danger Ahead 110 Lunch Trivia 114 Excuse Me! 120 1.5 Hx! Isl if -Xi--1 531614 -I lxl- x I av 111 42? ff? 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X 'N 'gxlvxl 1 A-,,x slx,r,NlS2 f ',g'1,I: f 'xx X' IQIIL. M fp- rl -I':'s' lsll'xl ,Xls1 fu- f -I A, u g-, we 'S T 1 f,'nspf, x-.. S , :JS U Nlx'f'--lx, -1 fs xls ,C XL-If lx I' is-1 qzzligp -If'-fxxzf 151,51 -1'han NNlN,'-, s,, I IVJI !:'TlxAkQx1L ilizllll-ali? rlxltfxlxxzixilcliyl ,,1.:,x1l,:f L lx xf,ii:!::,Jxg'f-F NIJ X 'NSI Ll- Q:sfj,Ls,qxl lil. 1,1 EH-x'y,K1N xx,s,Q i g,xlx.QQ1, lx pyX Nz' :K -X'-L . X'A .. - , 1 'f N1 'NN Class of '88 A Step Ahead Student council officers, class officers and class representatives played an important role in student life. Student council officers were: Wayne Howk, president, Sheri Hermesmeyer, vice president, Sandy Cottrell, corresponding secretary, Jerrod Smith, treasur- er, Heather Curry, secretary, and Lee Simms, chaplain. Student council chairpersons were: David Nance, communica- tions, Krista Weems, Canned Food Driveg Kathy Miranda, electionsg Steven McKay, fund- raising, Beverly Quigley, publi- city, Angie Upton, public rela- tions, Chad Venable, recogni- tiong Julie Cooper, Topsy-Turvey Dance, and Jennifer Smith, health and safety. These student council officers and chairpersons definitely had their work cut out for them. Senior class officers were: Alex Alcantar Jenny Alerstam Holly Alton DeDe Anderson Holly Armstrong Andy Ausbrooks Blake Bailey Kara Banks Kelly Barnhart Barry Barrett Pamela Bartlett Tonya Baughman Kenja Bell Melvin Bell Tammy Bell Stacy Berry Judd Bishop Amber Black Kevin Black Robyn Blackwelder Travis Bland Glenn Boyd Shannon -Boyd Jon Bradshaw Jason Cooke, president, Alex O'Brien, vice president, and LexAnne McKinney, secretary. Representatives were: Shelia Baker, Todd Gunnels, Ashley Johnston, Stormy McQuiddy, Shawn Strange, Kari Tuckness and Sara Wilson. These officers and representa- tives were not just figure heads stuck with a name tag. 'SThe person needs to be responsible, show leadership and a sense of pride in their school, Senior Jeff Galloway said. The best part of being an officer of the senior class is that l know that l was the secretary of my senior classln McKinney said. -Tamara Wilson SPEAKING OUT. Student Council Presi- dent Wayne Howk goes before the student body to give the traditional pep talk during a pep rally. -Frank Helvey My ,.- . 1 W mn 84 Class of '8BlIndividuaIs We MX What Kind Of Person Does It Take To Be An Officer Or Representative? 'fThey have to have good leadership qualities and be friendly so people will like them. -Sandy Brown ' . . .aggressive and not afraid to speak out. -Donna Riley The person needs to be responsible, show leadership and a sense of pride in their schoolf' -Jeff Galloway . .a smart, popular and fun person. -Brian Rucker Chuck Brazeau Amy Brown Sandra Brown Chris Bruckner Thomas Bunkley Karissa Burda Tina Burgan Cris Burge Romunda Burk Kathy Burns Kelly Burns Chris Burton Michale Busby Julie Bush Tim Butts Owen Bybee Kathleen Carter Hester Chamberlain Darla Chambers Greg Chandler Chanda Coffey Diana Collins Brandi Conley Traci Conley lndividuaIs!Senior's 85 Stephanie Cook Jason Cooke Julie Cooper Shauna Corder Rick Corrales Sandra Cottrell Ray Cox Matthew Craig Stephanie Cross Lolita Cruz-Solano Angie Cullum Heather Curry Chan Davidson Karin Davis Penie Dawkins Charles De La Bretonne Zachary DeFord Melissa Dennis Beth DeVore Mary Dickerson Paige Dowell Amy Drummond Robert Drury Sabrina DuBose Clinton Dunavan l.a'I.ee Duran Juan Duran Marie Durrett Cara Duvall Jacqueline Elledge Jennifer Eslinger Martin Espinosa Steve Etheridge Wayne Evans Cynnamen Fansher Ronica Farrar Tommi Ferguson Billy Flanagan Bryan Flatt Leslie Flint Bobbie Flores Jeremy Ford Krisha Foster Melanie Foust Mike Frazier Jennifer Fritz Stacey Furness Jeff Galloway lg Class of '88 gi 86 Class of '88!IndividuaIs A ffwi, dd www' IEW? Akyd ,,,.......---- l l Daniel Garcia Michael Garcia Rhonda Garrett Patrick Gill Kristie Gillespie S Corliss Gilmore I M x Jimmie Gilmore Kristi Givens William Gore Jacquelin Grady David Gray John Groot Wendy Grossman Troy Guerrero Curt Gulde Todd Gunnels Lisa Gutierrez Daniel Guzman Sarah Hale ,Keli Hampton Tana Hanes Robert Harp Philip Harvey Michael Hatch Senior Insanit I hate sophomores. I'm ready to pull my hair out with my teachers. I don't do my home- work. And, I have planned Senior Skip Day seven months earlyf' Senior Jamie Trook said. Senior Curt Gulde offered a much shorter definition for the senioritis that plagued seniors: U. . .having the school conform to my schedule, Gulde said. Specific symptoms occurred when senioritis finally took over. The first sign of senioritis was the final moment Juniors of '87 became the Seniors of '88. Daydreaming in class became a ritual. Weekend parties were all that was on the minds of the new seniors, along with Ha lack of getting up at the crack of dawn, Senior Jeff Galloway said. Just when most senior Rebels decided they were fed up with school and wished they could graduate at midterm, thoughts about everything that would be missed in the spring arose. They started thinking about all the dances, school-related organ- izational activities and the gen- eral experiences gained from being in the crowded, noisy halls of school. While they would miss all of these ordinary events related to student life, they'd miss their friends most of all. Most seniors couldnlt imagine not seeing their friends in school every day, passing notes and standing in the commons talking every morning. So, despite the ever-occurring bouts of senioritis, each senior Rebel learned to handle the problem while making the most of their final year. -Tamara Wilson Individuals! Seniors 87 I Class of ,88 I College Bound A large percent of the senior class had something in common whether or not they knew it: plans to go to college. Going to the college of their choice was a goal that many seniors strived for. There were many factors involved in getting accepted by colleges. Grades were -very important, but for some people sports or other types of scholar- ships were critical. GETTING THE EACTS. Senior Stephanie Cross consults with a college representa- tive during Senior College Day held on the Amarillo College IACJ main campus. -Shannon Parr Colleges not only look for the high grades or the great athlete, but also for a fun-loving, wholesome, well-rounded, active person, Senior Sheri Hermesmeyer said. Preparing for college was not something that could be done in one short year. It took twelve years of anticipation and hard work for Rebel seniors to be fully prepared for college. -Angela Dudley COLLEGE SEARCH, Seniors Matt Craig, Shelley Melton and Roya McArthur search through the brochures in the counselors, offices. -Kris Penzig ,fl I V v A I il I ii X it fi? ii Nh B8 Class of '8BllndividuaIs S'.s ,,.. . 'NK ww. Wfhat Are Your Future Plans? I think grades are very important, but for some people like Jerrod Smith and Chan Davidson, scholarships in such things as tiddlywinks and underwater bowling may make or break their future. -Steven McKay . . .to be some place that Kathy Burns said I would never bel I love you, Kathy. -Barry Bear Barrett i . m Sri X I 'LI plan to graduate then go to AC two years. Then I'll be off to a 4-year collegef, -Laura Kuntz lim going to AC for the first two years and get my degree in criminal justice to become a cop - unless the man of my dreams comes I along and marries me before I get shot! -I.exAnne McKinney .I Stacy Hendricks Mike Hermesmeyer Sheri Hermesmeyer Troy Hetrick Jennie Hiett Kelly Hill Rob Hill Stephen Hinton Tiffany Hobbs - Whitt Holder Sandy Hooten Kitzel Hoover .4 Nr Elisabeth Horlemann Lori Hotchkiss Drew Houghton Cassandra Howard Wayne Howk Nolan Huckabay Kim Hulsey Diana Hussey JoBeth Hyatt Carolyn Isbell Michelle Jackson Jimmy James Individuals! Seniors 89 - Class of '88 Casey Jefferies Chris Jefferson Kim Joe Erick Johnson Ashley Johnston Darrell Jones Jennifer Jones Shannon Jones Susan Kartchher Nancy Kay Bryan Keene Lea Keeney James Keith Chris Keller Ross Keller Steven Keller Misty Kemp Brenda King Ross King Dawn Kirk Chris Kleinpeter Peter Klemensen Melissa Knapp Alan Koss 1 l I Msn... ss . w.,.,,,.,..,..,,,,.., Q M R I at Thx-:Thi koflt Seniors '88 were extremely busy. They were active in school clubs, community services, church groups and, most impor- tant for some students, work. There was a large variety of school clubs for students to get involved in, including academic clubs. German, Latin, French and Spanish clubs represented the foreign languages, while the physics club represented the sciences. Community service clubs were also popular. Key club, sponsor- ed by the Kiwanis club, and the Octagon club, sponsored by the Optimist club, were popular. These clubs took more time than just the regular meetings. Special activities such as involve- ment in the Just Say No program took up time on both weeknights and weekends. Church groups also took up students' time. Young Life was one of the most publicized groups at Tascosa, but there were many church-oriented groups for people to get involved in. ' I like to go to Young Life oecause it gives me a break from my studies, all my friends are there and it teaches me a lot, Senior Dawn Lovett said. The quest for money also required a lot of time on the part of students. Work was an event which kept many students busy. Rebels worked not only on the weekends, but also after school. I'd probably like to be involved in more school activi- ties, but since I work I don't have a whole lot of time. It's a problem, Senior Sharon Peck said. Regardless of the variety of things to do, senior Rebels made their choice and made this their best year yet. -Angela Dudley 90 Class of 'B8!lndividuaIs SENIOR INVOLVEMENT 100079 I 90070 I ,Q 80 U70 70070 I sown I ' 50070 I 40 U70 , 30021 ZOWU x 10W Oufn 'VS 0 I x I YES NO YES NO YES A NO YES NO Participants Participants Members of a PGTTICIDHMS in school in school church youth in community clubs or athletics group service as organizations volunteers I Q 1, N Laura Kuntz Tresa Lackey Bill Lanier Mychele Larson Brenda Leonard Ellen Ligon Holly Lively Donna Lockridge Brad Loper Amy Love Dawn Lovett Shane Luckett John Lutz Eileen Mack Jimmy Madden Elayne Maddox Helen Mann Andrea Marmaduke Chad Martindale Cathy Martinez Veronica Martinez Jason Mask Nolan Massey Kirt Mathes Roya McArthur Donnie McCallister Larry McCandless Danielle McDonald Steven McKay LexAnne McKinney Glenda McMath Mindy McPherson Stormy McQuiddy Shelley Melton Amy Merchant Rhonda Merryman Tony Merryman David Miller Lisa Miller Kathy Miranda Felicia Mitchell Renay Mitchell Joey Mogelinski Virginia Moore Sherry Morehart Catrina Morgan Donavon Morgan Tiffany Mosley Individuals! Seniors 91 Chris Mullins Douglas Murphy Trisha Murphy Gwendolyn Naiman David Nance Susan Neese Kim Nepper Jennye Norman Mike Nowak William O'Brien Beth O,Dell Nicky Orosco Stephen Parker Shannon Parr Darrick Payne Jennifer Peavey Sharon Peck Stacy Pence Kris Penzig Shannon Percifull Rhonda Perez Theresa Periman Ranora Perry Donald Plumlee Class of ,sa l I 4 I al What Is The Best Part Of I Graduation? . . .getting your diploma and you get to I say you're finally out of high school. graduating. -Catrina Morgan -Irma Saucedo . .the after graduation get togethersf' -Sherri Morehart 92 Class of 'BBlIndividuaIs Lance Plunk Belinda Pool Kristi Presley Sara Price Beverly Quigley Byron Reese Jasmin Reiter Thomas Reyes Micheal Reynolds Donna Riley Jerilynn Roark Brad Robertson i 1 Todd Robertson Dana Robinson Carlos Rodriguez Jeff Rowley Brian Rucker Sharon Ruffner Shatawn Salter David Sapper Nikki Scott Merrick Sherel Lee Simms Tammie Sipes The Final Step Three hundred forty-six Rebels waited for that moment. They walked onto the stage, accepted their personalized diplomas and then - it was over. They were seniors and they were at the graduation ceremony. To be a Rebel senior consti- tutes diligence, intelligence, ludicrous actions, hilarious antics, techno-pop music, oreo's, cherry coke, and, last but not least, graduating a Rebel - being the best there is, Senior David Gray said. Graduation was the culmina- tion of a student's entire life. Seniors spent twelve years and uncountable hours preparing for TAKING STOCK. Seniors Beverly Quigley and Diana Hussey scan the pages of senior cap and gown sales which took place November 2-13 during homeroom. -Chris Henson that precious moment when they received their diplomas. How- ever, graduation was more than a three hour ceremony held on June 3. In preparation for graduation, seniors had to order senior pictures, graduation announce- ments and get sized for caps and gowns. I think it's really hectic, but after a while it gets exciting because you know it's your last year, Senior Holly Lively said. Mom and Dad made sure that all the relatives got a picture and announcement of the big event and enforced the traditional rule: always send thank you notes. Graduation was a big achieve- ment, and, at that final moment, all the seniors who received their diplomas knew that the previous twelve years had been worth all the effort. -Angela Dudley Individuals! Seniors 93 Mark Slavens Laura Slesick Jennifer Smith Jerrod Smith Raymond Smith Sarah SoRelle Tawnya Stokes Carol Stout Staci Stout Shawn Strange Billy Stull Greg Sutphen Dana Sweet Bridget Teal Jane Templer Drew Terrell Debbie Thompson Chris Tollett Glenn Travis Jamie Trook Kari Tuckness Chad Venable Kristin Von Netzer Shelby Walker Chris Wall Tatanya Walsh Chris Ward Tracy Ward Jeff Watson Julie Watts Debra Weaver Krista Weems Ondria Wells Robert West Terry Westbrook Todd Wester Carla White Sissy Whiteley Tracy Williams Erron Wilson Sara Wilson Lance Witt Penny Workman Kim Worst Darenda Wright Armando Zarandona I Class of '88 I -as iz ii M if atv as sg x Q 4 .Li 1 94 Class of 'BBI Individuals ww l S FUTURE PLANS L L 9050 Pork force, 91 ' W 96 t marriage College bound SENIOR POPULATION 346 Dream Makers Most students had many hopes and dreams to be fulfilled after high school. Being successful and rich were high on the list of many of the Rebels. While a majority of students planned to enter college after high school to broaden their education in a specific field some students wanted to learn a trade I know Ill be a welder Senior Robert Rowley said ALL IN A DAY S WORK Senior Holly Armstrong examines the fur coats as one of her routine duties as a salesperson at Colbert s Steve Davenport Some other students planned on going into a career that takes a lot of work to build up to where they wanted to be. My goal right now is to be a professional singer. I know it'll be hard, but that's what I want to do, Senior Donna Riley said. Lifestyle was one of the main thoughts that came to mind when students started planning for the future I hope I'll live on a large ranch full of deer, Senior Brian Rucker said. Senior Jeff Galloway summed up the expect- ations of the whole senior class when he said, I hope to live very comfortably 'ia 4 Individuals! Seniors 95 I l 4 I Class of '89 I Leadi Class officers and representa- tives for each class were elected at the beginning of the year by the class members. ln an effort to be a class officer or representa- tive, each candidate gave a speech during homeroom to hisfher class. Afterwards, an election was held. Election results were depend- ent upon the student body's majority vote. But most candi- dates were elected based upon the speech they gave, they're plans for the class, and the way they planned to represent the class. Junior class officers were: NUMBER JUGGLING. Junior represen- tative Mendee Boyd completes here homework in Geometry class, -Chris Robinson Edg Matt Flaherty, president, Jennifer Martin, vice president, and Melissa Cathcart, secretary. Representatives were: Laura Berg, Mendee Boyd, Monica Cagle, Matt Harkins, Colette I.eJeune, Heather Manning and Nick Webb. I think that the class as a whole is a little misled about what a class officer does and means to them. As an officer, I attend the weekly meetings of the student council, help select Rebel Ann!Dan, and help plan the prom - along with a few other things, Flaherty said. -Holly Fry THE LINE UP. Junior running mates await their turn at the podium during class elections held during homeroom in October. -Steve Davenport 96 Class of '89!lndividuaIs ..:.3K,g7 nil. ' ' i TAKING DIRECTIONS. Junior represen- ' ' tative Matt Harkins listens to instructions What Kind Uf Person Do You Think dum geomm mm, Pa, Roms . fifth period class. -Steve Davenport Makes A Good Representatlve? . . .someone who loves Gumby and likes to act crazy. A person who doesn't care about what other people think about them. They should keep their spirits up and set an example. -Jennifer Martin . . .responsibility and concern toward the events that happen in school. -Mendee Boyd Someone who writes larger than I. No, really a good officer is a student. Someone that can relate to students. A good officer is also someone that attends the meetings and is mentally there and asks questions no matter what people think. -Matt Flaherty . .to be an outstanding student, to honor the Cub Scout name and to lead our students down the cub trail. -Nick Webb 4, 1 ,-, P . N 4, at flrgf :Af ' , 1 5i?lfff1?11.': K - Shane Adams Allan Adelman Andrew Agyemang Kevin Ahrens Wendy Alberty Rodney Allen Laurel Almond Steven Ambers Michelle Archer Lisa Archuleta Tommy Armstrong Jonnie Ashley Christy Backus Brannon Ballard Brecken Barnes Anthony Barron Daphne Barry Dana Barton Mike Beard laura Berg Chris Berry Renee Berry Kendal Bippus Clifford Black Kirk Black Matthew Black Mistie Blandford Steven Blandford Individualslduniors 97 Class 0L389- William Bolander Chad Booth Chandra Booth Mark Booth Tim Bowles Melinda Boyd Curena Bozarth Jennifer Bradford Robert Brady Cynthia Bramblet Betty Brazille Beth Brent Lyle Brinson Jarrod Brown Shane Brown Angela Bryant Melissa Burch Brendon Burke Jon Burnett Rhett Burns Dawn Burris Liz Burton Paula Busby Monica Cagle Sean Callahan Tammi Calvani Juan Calvo Mike Campbell Dale Carlile Cecil Carlisle Anita Castillo Melissa Cathcart Jeffrey Chado Michael Chambless Doug Chandler 431 .,l ,Q 2 rg ., . i I TH Vis. ' il I Q il, . w E. I l l Ska : I ,KI if W' 'P 0 Status Symbol One of the highlights of the junior year was receiving the senior class ring. The ring, marking the studentls last year of school, held different mean- ings for different juniors. Junior Lyle Brenson felt that his ring was 'fa sign that I'm growing up. The rest of my life is now beginning. For Junior Jeri Lightfoot, It symbolizes all that I,ve done in high school with athletics and stuff. The average cost of the class rings purchased from Herff Jones was around 3100. Some students worked to get the money for their class rings, but many received them as gifts from parents, grandparents and other loved ones. Senior rings had certain func- tions and traditions that went along with them. There was always the tradition of the guy giving his girlfriend his ring as a token of their affection. There was also the tradition of wearing the ring backwards until the senior year became a reality. Some juniors planned on wearing their rings on through college. But, most planned to simply hang onto it as a memory of their high school days. 'KMy senior ring means memo- ries of hard work, friendship, fun and being a Rebel, Junior Shelley Edmondson said. -Angela Bryant DECISIONS, DECISIONS. Junior Kevin Vincent chooses a class ring from the Herff Jones representative. -Steve Davenport 98 Class of '89!lndividuaIs own 20070 iovv 4007s som oowllvom 802 9005, Juniors wh purchased class rings O ,V N .. ,, i l it i, f .wil u. .ii .-iii, ri-:sf in ' . l.. . I , . i .TQ 1 Parents bought the senior ring cyl Boyfriend! Girlfriend wears ring , i l , .... MJ' I if M U., 1' I ? I class of '89 The Junior Experience The first day of school. All of the students walked through the school, seeing all of their fellow classmates, thinking, MHere I go again, another year of home- work, teachers and. . . But then, reality set in. This year wasn't gonna be so bad. We've finally made it through our sophomore year - welre actually juniors! M There were a lot of different changes between being a sopho- more and being a junior. For instance, the class was respons- ible for decorating the prom as well as attending the event. Juniors also got class rings and were considered higher classed by their peers. Even though juniors were higher classed, there were still those embarrassing moments like walking into the wrong class. 'iThe most embarrassing thing is to walk into Coach Kile's zero hour class,', Junior Jason Davis said. Another thing the Junior year changed about Rebel lives was their outlook on school. Nic'El Garza Johnny Gee Heather Gibson Billie Gillem Eric Golightly Mary Gonzales Alex Gonzales Randy Grant Lisa Graves Brendy Green Trina Griffin Kyla Grover Michele Gulde Cindy Gutz Kerry Guyette Wade Hagler Johnny Hall Lisa Hall Brent l-lammack Kendal Hance Patricia Haney Trisha Harbert Matt Harkins Laura Harris Jerry Hartzell Matt Haskins Darin Hathcock Michael Hayes When I was a sophomore, I didn't really care about how I did in school. But now that lim a junior, I feel like it's more important, Junior Judy Mays said. Some juniors felt like they had accomplished a lot by getting to be a junior - maturing, passing to the eleventh grade and coping with homework. lt was hard not to have gloomy outlooks on life while being a sophomore since sophomores were always being reprimanded. But, the junior year made the once- sophomores more responsible, making them one step closer to Rebel leadership positions and a bit closer to graduation. -Holly Fry I What Do You Think You,ve Accomplished Since You Were p A Sophomore ? i'I've matured a lot and I'm not a 'little' sophomoreany more. Thank God! -Judy Mays el Now I know I've only got one more year of school left. . .hopefully.,' -Warren Hill . .,t. . ,--'fl I is 100 Class of '89!IndividuaIs Q 1 fi? is' Q X X hm' W N-Nwg-Mxk xxkk 5-i mf sk 1 sk .-f 'H .1-.. NNW ,V , EN 1 a , I' f Q56 5 I Class of '89 Kristie Jordan Cindy Judkins Lyn Juneau Aaron Kager Tammy Keene Mike Kelligan Paula Kempf Edward Kettler Terri Key Mary King Monica Kinnan Jeremy Kitzman Angie Knight Loren Knight Jennifer Knox Cody Kulow Heather Kunselman Jacky Lacy Mike Lacy Arnold Lafuente NW? f Gini Landry XR X ' ,JF Benson Latham Mary Ann Layman Jacquelin Lee Destin Leinen Colette LeJeune Jill Leming Jennifer Leslie E Chris Lewis Venetra Lewis Jeri Lightfoot Brenda Liles Samantha Line George Link Mark Logsdon Matthew Logsdon Kim Malone Barbara Manning Heather Manning Darren Marcum Jamie Marrs Jennifer Martin Brenda Martinez Lisa Martinez Myrna Martinez Ruthie Martinez Molly Mason Cynthia Mathis Christi Matthews Rebecca Maxey swiss Kim Maxwell Judy Mays Joseph McCartt William McCarty Keith McCormick Whitney McCray T Cindy McDonald Lyle McDonald Dana McLemore Jacque McMillan Chuck McQuatters Marjorie Melillo Amy Merriman 'IDE Class of 'B9!Individuals e Stress Test Cope: C'kopl vi. to struggle or contend, especially with some success Ca situation too difficult to cope withl. Jobs, homework, extra-curri- cular activities, church, family and friends played a vital role in all students' lives. When pro- blems arose concerning any of these factors, students handled the problems in different ways. Some students talked out their problems, while others held them inside. I talk to friends and I list my priorities and deal with them accordingly, Junior Jason Riddlespurger said. One of the biggest factors of school was tests. Juniors were confronted with many types of tests from pop quizzes to the TEAMS test. Students coped with tests in different ways, from skipping class to studying and cramming at the last minute. Regardless of the type of problem which arose, each student had to discover the most effective way for them to deal with it. Nl don't cope, that's why I look so funny, Junior Katy O'Hara STUDY TIME. Junior Jennifer Honderich Said. -Holly Fry copes with her physics homework before class officially starts. - - S 5? G1 f Y 1 l fl 5623 A X l x X ,. . , . 7 ,D-I H t , ' S 1 4 f 5 Q Joseph Meyer Landon Miller Carolanne Mitchell James Monroe Jeff Montgomery Cory Moonevham Marlo Moore Michael Moore Andrante Morgan Bonnie Morrison Saundra Morrison Chris Mueller James Mullins Karin Mullins Willie Munoz Sean Myers DeShon Neal Tammy Newkirk Tron-Nickerson Diana Nicklaus Patrick Nolan Heather Norman Joshua Norrid Kirk Norris Dena Northrup Roby Norvell Susan Nugent Katy O'Hara 'ic1Kx .u X N.. Individuals!-.luniors 103 I Class of '89 I T e challen e Juniors have always been just stuck in the middle. Sophomores have always been the Hnew kids - mocked, ridiculed and made fun of. Seniors have always been the top guys - high and mighty, big and bad. Since there was no set identity for juniors, they had to make their own mark by the way they dressed, the way they cut their hair, and the way they painted their cars. Junior Anya Darrow felt her hair portrayed her individuality. Sometimes I'll feel really original and get my hair cut different, Junior Warren Hill said. Some juniors didn't feel it was necessary to go beyond the normal.'l Melissa Oglesby 'LI just be myself, Junior Jason Riddlespurger said. HI donlt need all this new wave stuff,'l Junior Jesse Rodriguez said. Junior Matt Flahertyls clothes conveyed his personality but not quite as much as his car. It had his personality written all over it. All in all. the Seniors of '89 found some pretty unique ways to express their personalities. Hlndividuality is being dif- ferent. I don't care what I look like so that proves I'm an individualistf' Junior Tim Bowles said. -Angela Bryant IN THE THICK OF IT. Junior Mike Campbell shows his individuality in a mass of well suited choir members before getting their group picture taken. -Frank Helvey Janae Oliphint 6 EQ . . f g Micaela Ortiz wa '- f Todd Overstreet rf, ,fm N' 5 Charles Pace ,fe 4 1 3' T Jana Packard 4 J lg Jason Parker A T eff 2 Brooke Parkey ' ,V - Donna Parrott ' ' .,, I . Oliver Pate -gag Mary Patterson 'I. T ' Julee Payne r - Jimmy Peavey Maria Perez Kevin Perry IIII Regina Phillips A? Mark Pickens Q ,' 3' Amberly Pitt j If ,S Corey Pond Amv Pope Xlv Q M Zi Shelly Pope ,V ,I V : Lisa Potter Shauna Railsback Randy Ralston Kristi Rayburn April Reed Chris Reed Venetia Rice Jason Riddlespurger , Sydney Rittenberry F V I Eric Rivers A I ' . Carrie Robertson ,f.: I Christopher Robinson ,. I Melani Rowell ? .' ,, David Rudder V, I iiriifffl I . fi W T is J J, J. rjig M' T f f 4 iirl g it Nl , w 104 Class of '89 flndividuals ' .5 , risk l E Sm W Individuality? individuality is being your- self no matter w h o y o u l r e with. -Gina Phillips I'm myself. But, then again l don't try to, it just comes nat- ural. I don't compare myself to others. -Ruth Ann Martinez CAR WARS. Junior Matt Flaherty displays his unique tastes by driving a one-of-a-kind car, -Chris Robinson Stacie Sackett Paul Salazar Edward Salciclo Jose Samora Alysia Sanchez Richie Sanchez Eric Sanders Shelley Sansing Trixie Sarna Brad Schaffer Shari Schiller Robert Schrock Libby Schuler Deanna Scifres Diana Scifres Becky Scott. Jeremy Scott Kathy Scott Shawn Seiber Kristina Seitz Shala Self Rob Sell Julie Shafer Oscar Shorten Amy Simmons Frank Simmons I Sherri Simons Cas Singleton Ashley Smith Dale Smith Kerri Smith David Smithee Michael Solis Individualsfduniors 105 Jennifer' Sharber Tiffiny Shepherd Class of '89 The leap from junior to senior about moving up to senior status, but some were nervous. Leapin Ahead it ffl, lli lf. X was here. The long years dwindled into months, Xthen to weeks, then to days. No more days of being underclassmen. The time had finally arrived and juniors had something to say. f'It is gonna be the greatest thing in my lifef' Junior James Vanbibber said. The one thing he felt would be the best would be not having to cope with senior putdownsf' 'lIt's hard to believe we only have one year left of our great adventure through education, Junior Eric Fuss said. Many juniors were excited lim just gonna be another year older and deeper in debt, Junior Charles Walker said. There were a lot of fun times throughout the junior year, but most students agreed the best time was becoming a senior. I can't wait. It will be the prize moment of my entire lifef, Junior Tina Davidson said. T -Angela Bryant VARSITY MATERIAL, Juniors Matt Haskins. Richie Sanchez, Corey Mooneyham, and Chad Wakefield pre- pare for Friday's big gamer eg, ffm T 11 l ,Y if if Jag? 1 N if -A '12-I ,mf W, I.. , i.....s i 106 Class of 'B9lIndividuaIs Nina Sosa Daniel South Dawnis Sparks Brenda Spear Scott Spearing Michelle Spencer Angie Spies Gwen Stafford Cathy Steed Holly Steinmetz Andrea Stiles Stacy Stovall Bobby Strahan Christina Stratton Carmen Stubbs Lee Sullivan Shannon Talley Rusty Tapp Kimberly Taylor Robin Taylor Shoni Taylor Stephanie Thatcher Shelly Thomason Cindy Thompson Elaine Thompson Richard Tiffin Coy Tipton Susan Tolbert Rachelle Turner Tommy Turner Angela Upton James Van Bibber Kathy Van Dyck Shannon Van Dyke Tim Vennell Marissa Vigil Kevin Vincent Chad Wakefield Charles Walker Shane Wampler Gayla Warren Mike Warwick 'Kimberly Wassell Cindy Watson Brett Webb Nicholas Webb Philip Wheeler Ken White Alex Wible Christine Williams Cindy Williams Shane Williams Emily Willmon Tamara Wilson Shanna Winters Leslie Wisdom Tiffany Womack Brad Woods Joel Woody Mary Ann Wright lndlvldualslduniors 107 Class of 'Qb Young Leaders The sophomore student body elected ten fellow students to represent the sophomore class. The following held offices in student council this year: Davey O,Dell, president, Jon Tipton, vice president, and Jennifer Miranda, secretary, The representatives were Tina Beck, Brooke Bynum, Amy Jones, Damaris Limas, Chandler Nixon, Tracey Powell and Sharon Steinman. Being a member of the student council wasn't an easy job. Each class representative had to attend meetings, serve on a committee and express ideas and opinions that would improve things for hisfher class. X so X N t . .,,, N, , I-lefshe must be a person who shows school spirit and can represent the school in a mannerly way, Sophomore Melissa McI.eland said. The objectives the council wanted to accomplish were to promote school spirit, pride and loyalty, to increase communica- tion, interaction and cooperation among fellow Rebs, and to develop and provide opportuni- ties for leadership and service within the school and surround- ing community. -Kim Mady WHERE IS IT? Sophomore President Davey O'Dell shuffles through papers trying to find his homework so he can turn it in. What Type Of Person Does It Take To Make A Good Officer Or Representative? 'AA representative is a person that can look you straight in the eye and lie his head offf' -Trevor Curtain . .a person who will be willing to listen to other people instead of saying fl-la, ha. I'm a rep,' and someone with tons of Rebel spirit' -Annie Beth Berry 'IDB Class of '9D!lndividuaIs Q 5 ii v Class of 39-Q Meredith Childers Biii Clark e e Doug Clayton ti R Im GiniClem I 55 3: JulieCleveland eee ee . ShatrelColpetzer Portia Cooke W , 55? eee it I Jamie Crain Robert Cruz Darrell Cullum David Dalton Jason Damian Lainey Damron Leisa Darnell Brian Drummond Donald Drury Allen Dubose Brandon Dumas Cameron Duncan Kim Dunn Christina Duran David Davis Randi Davis Janee Deckard Rhonda Dencklau Toby DeVries Tana Dodgen Shawn Doss l if X is A X3 it l I I , X e -11 . il T. 5 5 I JI if 3. . ' .x 4, i e tees. - - -iss r we we X X Q QQ X f Danger Ahead ,ri set t K 1? Oh no! I hit that carl What excuse can I give to the officer?l' This was usually the first thought of many beginning drivers as they waited for the police officer to arrive on the scene. I know, excuse 4923: Sorry officer, I really didn't see that car parked there. To a sophomore, getting a driver's license was the best thing that happened all year, even better than getting straight Ais in gym. I was really excited. I felt like I was gonna burstf, Sophomore Casey Singleton said. While learning to drive was fun, it was quite an embarrassing experience for some. HI got in the backseat instead of the driveris seat, Sophomore David Quirino said. Most students were able to get their licenses whenever they turned 165 but, in order to do that, they had to go through quite a bit. The first thing was a 36-hour in-class course. t'Driver's ed was fun because of the new friends I met, but I didnlt like staying so late. I had to miss 'The Monkees' every day, Sophomore Jill Mulanax said. After the course was complet- ed and the final written test was passed, the soon-to-be drivers went through a 14-hour in-car training course, which was taken privately or during the summer. Finally, after both courses were successfully passed, the only thing that stood in the way of total automated freedom was: the test. The test wasn't a basic, normal school-type test. It was a test with a police officer sitting in the passenger seat of the car watching every move the student made - every turn, start and stop. This man was the ticket to freedom for the passenger pri- soner. Finally, after the test was over and the car was parked, each future driver waited anxiously for the verdict. Automated freedom was in sight. -Kim Mady 110 Class of '9D!IndividuaIs i Eat Michael Durham Robbin Duvall Chris Ebert Melanie Elder Kenny Falk Chris Fangio Stephine Farmer Deana Ferrell Heather Fletcher Kyle Fogg Karl Ford Laura Ford Robin Ford . F if f Robin Fore . .i ' .f W t Joel Forrest Heather Forrester Rebecca Fortner Sean Fox Jeff Frazell 1 1 A , t G . 'SSR Q11 Shawna Frost Andy Fry Jared Fry Christina Fuss Tajuana Gallington Jennifer Galloway Robert Galloway Tina Garcia Mighelle Guana I i r ,dive Nswff, ' A it is isii C A ti EASY ON THE BRAKES ll! 41 j 1 1 I R -: f ..-f- l'lVl STARVINGl Sophomore Gentry l.ET'S GO? Sophomore Bubba Stevens Kritser bums a ride to a nearby quickly unlocks his car so he can get to a restaurant for lunch because she has not fast food place before the crowd of first gotten her driver's license. lunch arrives. -Chris Robinson Individuals!Sophornores 111 1 r What Is Your inion On The Freshmen Moving Up To High School? Freshnlen Moving Up I don't think it's that good because they need to have another year in junior high with people closer to their age. -Heather Fletcher Moving i'Freshmen! Were they ser- ious? Sophomore Rebels just got away from them and then the administration decided to bring them back together. Some people thought that moving the ninth grade up into high school would be a good change for the freshmen them- selves. HI think that this gives the freshmen an opportunity to become more mature, Sopho- more Kim Dunn said. But, on the other hand, some Rebels thought it was not such a good idea. OH NO, l FORGOT! Sophomore Todd Taylor finishes his homework during homeroom. a class which wasn't available in junior high. -Steve Davenport Ahead I think it's gonna be way too crowded, Sophomore Paige Kindle said. Still other students had mixed emotions. I don't think it's good because the school will be overcrowded. But, it's good because it will give the band more people to initiate, Sopho- more Melissa McLeland said. Despite the move to include freshmen next year, the Sopho- mores of '88 still had to take the abuse from the upperclassmen. But next year, they will get their revenge. -Sheri Gorday WHERE SHOULD WE GO? Sophomores Stephanie Mueller and Michelle Gnepper discuss where to go lunch. They had no choice in junior high. -Kris Penzig David Jones Michael Jordan Dusty Kemp Chris Kibbey Mark Kidd Christy Killen Shane Killham Paige Kindle Lohl King B.K. Kirk William Klingensmith Gentry Kritser Dottie Lanier Thuy Le Amy Ledwig Christy Lee Deanna Lewellyn Greg Lewis Marci Lewis Yee Liang Damaris Limas lndividuals!Sophomor'es 113 Mark Lindemann Troy Lockwood Robert Longoria Amy Loukas Edith Lovett Kim Mady Meredith Marmaduke x I Class -OF 90 I Lorrie Marrs W Melissa Marshall Jalyn Mask William Mays Tom McCabe Timothy McCarthy John McClendon Courtney McKinney Page McKinney Chris McLain Melissa McLeland Melissa McNutt Cassie Meeks Lance Messer Kyle Michels Jennifer Miranda Michelle Mitchell Morris Mitchell Dory Mogelinski Michael Moon. Dennis Moore Leondra Moore Shayla Moore Jennifer Morgan Rebecca Morin Alison Moseley Amy Mosley Stephanie Mueller in ' I I IOOW 9001: 80-We 70 W Rebels who i i faebels WhOT-1 ride to lunch ' 60m unclg at a with a friend near y -'-'iT--restaurant som lx X b Rebels v7ho li 40 'Vo drive their X own car to .- 30070 lunch Reblels who wa to a Rebels who nearby 20070 eat lunch in restaurant -Lghe cafeteria ' I Rebels who I 10070 I eat lunch at ,f home JI i SOPHOMORE POPULATION: 546 114 Class of '9D!lndividuaIs unch Lunch. The most important time of the day for a sophomore. 'lunch in high school is a lot better than in junior high because you have a choice of either leaving or staying on campus to eat, Sophomore Reneay Bland said. For some of those that chose to go to a nearby restaurant, it was a chore to catch a ride. I had to run from the lousy 100 hall all the way to the 400 hall just so I could go with my brother and my best friend to eat pizza in the mall everyday! Sophomore Jalyn Mask said. HALFWAY THROUGH. Sophomore Jeremy Stodghill catches up on some reading after finishing lunch in the cafeteria. 'Steve Davenport Jill Mulanax Ashley Mulkey Shawn Murphy Daya Myers Tiffany Naples Jennice Neff Shelly Nemoede Trace Nevad Carl Nichols Angela Nickels Chandler Nixon Davey O'Dell Sarah Oldfield Kerry Oliver Kathryn Oneal Rochelle Packer Todd Page Shannon Peek Christine Perez D'Nette Perkins Micah Perkins Jennifer Perrin Julia Perrin Melanie Petree Mende Petree Richard Phipps Patricia Pickens Kelly Plank . ffl Mica Plant Stacey Potter Tracey Powell Valerie Prestwood William Prestwood Catharine Price Shane Purcell O C If they didn't go out, the only other choice besides going home was the dreaded cafeteria. But, was it really that bad? K'The food is okay when you get used to it, Sophomore Allen DuBose said. Although lunch was an impor- tant time, it was also a hectic and upsetting time for some. We need longer lunch per- iods because we have to rush and get traffic tickets for speeding 'cause we're trying to get back on time, Sophomore Jody Edwards said. Despite the rush, most sopho- mores looked forward to lunch each day for a brief break in the school day routine. -Kim Mady lndividuaIs!Bophomor-as 115 I Closs of '90 I M a What Has Been Your Most Heyl Where's the elevator? was a familiar statement asked by sophomores to upperclass- men, Little pranks like trying to sell elevator passes and maps to the pool on top of the school to unsuspecting sophomores were traditions among juniors and seniors. They also had fun telling new students that they were going into the right bathroom when they weren't. HI accidentally walked into the wrong bathroom and I saw something that scared me! 'I Sophomore Jamie Crain said. Laughing at sophomores was a particular favorite among some upperclassmen. I was walking down the stairs David Quirino Michele Radke-Priest David Ramey Hilda Ramirez Cindy Ramos Robert Randall Staceye Randle Winston Randle Maria Razo Tammy Ready Leann Reed Bette Renfro Sabrina Reville Melissa Reyna Rhonda Reyna Kevin Reynolds Steven Riley Willie Riley Melanie Rippy Andrea Roberson Crystal Roberts Elisha Roberts Terry Robinson Stephen Roe Amy Rose Vonda Rudolph' Angela Sain-Forrest Janice Sam Roxanne Sanchez Jesse Sandoval Don Savage John Scarberry Matt Scott Ronnie Shannon Kathy Shelton and I slipped and slid all the way down. When I got up these three guys with spiked hair were laughing at me, Sophomore Ursula Dawn said. Regardless of the pranks, it wasn,t that bad being a sopho- more. Some things that were em- barrassing to sophomores weren't necessarily caused by the upperclassmen. Some mo- ments of embarrassment were caused by the sophomores' own graces and charms. I dropped my books right in front of a gorgeous guy that I had a crush on for a long time, Sophomore Janee Deckard said. Embarrassing moments were something everyone could relate to regardless of grade classifica- tion. -Sheri Gorday 116 class of 'soflndividuals assing Moment As A Sophomore? 'LI was sitting in class and a bug flew in my face and scared me. So, I threw my pen across the room and it hit someone in the head. -Mindi Slavens I went to the ag farm and was carrying a pig. It wasted its products on my jeans. Then, I went to geography and Mrs. McGhee said it smelt like Hereford in here. -Jody Edwards Leslie Shelton Andrea Simpkins Casey Singleton Virginia Skidmore Mindi Slavens Chris Sloan Allen Smalley Amy Smith April Smith Kristie Smith Sean Smith Niki Snodgrass Derek Snow Armando Solis Kevin Speed Cheryl Stafford Christina Stanley Chris Stapp Jennifer Steed Sharon Steinman Connie Stephens Leslie Stephens Bubba Stevens Jeanie Stevenson Kirk Stickrod Jeremy Stodghill Rodney Stokes Cory Strahan Mark Taylor Todd Taylor Megan Thomas Jason Tigart Mack Tillman Jon Tipton Jennifer Trevino K.C. Tuckness Carrie Unruh Gaylon Wagner Judi Waldrep Jaret Walker Cameron Wampler Elizabeth Warren Bart Watson Jimmy Weaver Scotty Weaver Shawn Wheat David Wheir Stefanie Whitaker Samantha White Michael Whitefield DeAndra Wible Donna Williams Patience Williams Randall Willmon Karen Wilson Jerry Wineinger Stephanie Winn Brian Witcher Pamela Witt Mark Wolfe. Russell Yarber John Zimmer lndlvlduaIs!Sophomores 117 - -...I - --- -'- Judy Adcock. Mathematics Brenda Allm. Assistant Principal Rossie Ashton, Attendance Clerk Tomi Barnard. Special Education Counselor Linda Bartlett. Deaf Education Maxine Bauman. Custodian Cheryl Beckley. English Mildred Belcher. Library Clerk Renea Bell, Business J.D. Bishop. Cafeteria Worker Nelson Bishop. Mathematics John Boyd, Auto Mechanics Shirley Bray. Data Processing Tracie Brooks, Home Economics Debbie Brown. Cafeteria worker Dorothy Brown. Cafeteria Worker Anna Byford. Counselors' Clerk Riley Caddell. Custodian Virginia Cagle. English Celia Cephas. English Carla Chapman. Cafeteria Worker Robert Cooper, Agriculture Sciences Noel Corbin. Economics David Cottrell. Geography, Coach Lucy Cuellar. Cafeteria Worker Fred Dawson. History. Assistant Football! Track Coach Randy Denham. Biology. Assistant Football! Track Coach Luray Earle, Secretary Reba Elam. English John English, Counselor Nadine Fields, English Susan Foster, Cafeteria Worker Lana Fulton, Journalism, Yearbook. Newspaper Mildred Gardner, Custodian Linda Garvin, Mathematics. FOM. CVAE Janice Geerdes, Cafeteria Worker Gary Giles. Latin Russ Gilmore. Geography. Head Boys' Basketball Coach Danny Gray. History, Boys' Golf Coach Elizabeth Griego, Custodian 118 Facultyllndividuals WNY Exe se me! A problem all teachers had to unc rning in homework, teachers Being lat received excuse f Lyndall Hopper, Woodworking, Drafting l Lana Howl, Chemistry, Assistant Volleyball! Track Coach Duane Huey, Mathematics, Head Football Coach Lynae Jacob, Theater Arts Donna Johnson, Commercial Foods Lab 1 B Laura Joh sing, Typing Gayle Jones, P. E., Girls' Golf Coach Janet Jones, Attendance Clerk Kathy Jones, Cafeteria Worker Paul Keithley, Art nson, Business, Data Proces Marilyn Kenyon, English , P.E., Wrestling!Soccer Coach Nancy King, Mathematics Carol Lamkin, English Lucy Limas, Spanish James Kile course, this excus face was excuses Wheth h e only worked . ert ey for bein l were for bei g ate to first perio ng late, or not l h. tu ' ' e to class ne s rom everyone. a ICI dor eded nother excuse. Students were can tell what grade a required to b student is in b th ring a pass f y e creativity of eith his H rom er another teacher or Princi- excuse, Theater Arts in- pal Gerald N' structor Lynae Jac b ' lpp and woe be un o said. those who did not have a pas Forjuniors and seniors, one of For those who missed th the most common excuses for entire school day, notes We tardiness was car trouble. Of brought from home explaining whythey were absent. Some o these notes were from home - but Excuses, Excuses. Assistant Princi- were fhey HU? There was no sure pal Tommy Thornhill fills out a Way to tell, but the grammar and reinstatement form for Senior Corliss content of the note was Often a Gilmore. -Kris Penzig good indication' A ngela Dudley I' l 120 Far: ultyllndividuals l 1 Q 1 X WHAT TO DO? Theater arts teacher Lynae Jacob and Junior Kelvin Anderson survey his most recent excuse in the NO EXCUSE FOR LOSING. Typing instructor Beverly Walker tells the Rebels there's no excuse for not being the best at COITIITIOUS. -Frank H9lV9y 3 pgp rally, -Frank Helvgy sees i .eae ' 3 5 ' F A , 5 A 5 S X qs , Ji Q :-:. K -. .i. .t K 4' 'F Si K s A g - 'fm P ts X T .T it Now let me get this straight. . .This is your homework underneath the Twinkie which is wedged inbetween the peanut butter and iliac M , ix M3 view? i xpx Xi Q91 I + , :QA 1 K estate My ,wine 15, P J I Mfg, UtNarJ jelly sandwich and f the tuna fish I crackers? Would your teacher - rake fhisiv? T Hiiu... P Bltkw P Z nm M-:yu Patricia Lovelady, PELE Food Service Lewis Martin, Assistant Principal Dale Matteson, Mathematics Nancy McNeer, Counselor Jo Meaker, Biology, Cross Country Coach Angelia Messer, Resource Richard Milbach, Head Custodian Mike Miller, Physical Science, Biology, Assistant FootballfBasketball Coach Michael Miller, Liaison Officer Pam Miller, Financial Secretary Gerald Nipp, Principal fin Tom Panger, Art YC' Jacki Pearson, Alternate School Program Supervisor Trent Phipps, History, Football!Basketball v Coach f Helen Porter, Deaf Education IndividuaIe!FacuIty 121 - - Brenda Pulley, VOC Cleta Reed, Mathematics Pat Roach, Cafeteria Manager Tonya Roberts, Spanish Patty Robertson, Mathematics Pat Rosen, Mathematics Mary Ross, English Linda Scott, Cafeteria Worker Sharon Selby, English Rodney Shidaker. Custodian X Jerry Smith, Mathematics Lois Smith, Counselor Ruth Smith, HECE Stephanie Sterling, Nurse Ruth Stovall, Cafeteria Worker 1 ,ii , Z wx fy one 1- Approxlmately how many hours do you spend on schoolwork at home? For semester tests, I work about 11 hours on the weekend. For normal work, including my conference period, l spend about 2 hours. -Chemistry teacher Linda I-lonaker as 1 rs Qt f Q M it l ff r ? MM' LONG SUMMER DAYS- Assistant f00i- FUN IN THE SUN. Staff members hold a ball coach Mike Miller WOI'l4S with the prominent pggition in the Sgnigy C1555 team during two-a-days which started in picture taken in September. August. -Shannon Parr .Frank Helvey 122 Faculltyllndividuals .N 1 4' Glurl ' l 'Hd Q4 'rf my l Billy Talley. Choir Gary Thomas, Mathematics. Tennis Coach Tom Thornhill, Assistant Principal Donna Tracy, Science Julie Trotter, Deaf Education Chris Trujillo, Custodian Todd Urbanek, Science, Athletic Trainer Amada Vidaurri, Librarian Randy Vinson, History, Baseball Coach Kathy Wampler. Custodian Peggy Weeks, Computer Aide Monte Wells, English Barbara Wilcox, Custodian Gary Wilkes, Band, Orchestra Debbie Willis, Cafeteria Worker Yvonne Wright, Home Economics T e Long ight Did teachers really take home work? Yes. If one student had homework in five classes on one night, it seemed like a lot. But, when one teacher had five classes with twenty-five students in each class, there was more work after school than a student could imagine. Homework, tests, reports... these were the things teachers had to grade. None of this work was enjoyed, but as history teacher Philip Wright said, It was necessaryf, All of this work was not always completed by the next day, but the teachers tried their hardest to get it done. If we have to do our WORK. WORK. WORK. Drama teacher Ann Shofner works after school judging debate evidence for competition. -Kris Penzig homework, then the teachers do to, Sophomore Loal King said. And they did. There wasn't enough time in one day to complete all the things that needed to be done so teachers had to take it home. The preparation period isn't near enough time. After students leave from getting help - about 4:30 or 5:00 - I work up here for a couple of hours, mathematics teacher Nelson Bishop said. It could often take up to twenty minutes for a teacher to grade one paper. Teaching was most definitely a fulltime job with no overtime payments. As a result, while school officially ended at 3:35, one of the hardest parts of the teachers' day had just begun. -Angela Dudley lndividuaIs!Faculty 123 i Q i , W, . I . .. 1... . lv:-Y. - ,H-1-x.,v-f--, - 1. '21 gy fy-'M xy'-sc-x-x'1g, j 1-sx,f1M-IH -4 wesgfrff2j,qf:ai'::xii-ki:I1:1f7:25e,41'4:Qix?.'4K,gag-Q1 r',f:,fs2T1Q5'. 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Vgrllxxl, v ,xr V-,:-47-.1-..-'J,'N ' --1 xll 'lN'-I: J,-4.1 , sf' , r,.L..,., sf ,..,y il7x 'X .fXl' K. , ,N 1 .P r italy, -,-. sy, ,',.w.I 'i 1 'x ..' ,xg-5q.7..lN, 191- 3101 3473 ' s !'1xfx 'T ,vpy-l:1xiV, fn 1-sl, , 1 f .1f4l,x'x1i:. .-, -Q -5,4 '1-.1 ' zszwwfzl 1.1.-w,x fjj, w,s -'xx x.-x - N-p'.LK r y n 4i': x,w PV' x'- ,, ,.- ,,,.J fl, K-1R5f'x Q-x1X.2 i-51+--L 'ix 'xl-fy' ,.5f.J1 - ljlxvxa JUG '- '1- gg l!Xf - .f ll -fx f X ,Nz-x, ...f f f-Ki'- f.Xf lfxnfxiffx x4 , ,f-. sx--1 ,xl f f,xs 11.9. ,N-X1 ,M KI-. v,:11N1...,'-j:': Q QZLXI, QQJLQQ ff fc' Cir ,12x11X35, 1i'xGf.XJ1..x'lx..:1x3,vx1 'X 14.6 1510-'A V, V V-ix 1.-ff. -.A ,iX-1l11,- .U f -1...'I I-fx '.'- -T 1. , 'I ORGANIZATIONS Organizations - a word synonymous with involvement. We, as Rebels, liked being part of a group. Participation in various campus organizations was a daily thing for most students. Belonging to an organization meant spending a lot of time before, during and after school. Many groups treked to school as early as 6:00 a.m. and stayed as late as 11:00 p.m. Such organizations as the speech team, Key club, yearbook staff, band, NJROTC and cheerleaders either came before school or after school or both in order to meet as a group. Being a part of an organization was a valuable piece in the high school puzzle. Organizations gave Rebels the extra time that was desired to be with friends. Getting together with friends was sometimes a primary reason for students joining campus organizations. Though being a member seemed as if it took a lot of time, in the end it was worth it. So, take One Last Look at your involvement. -Shannon Parr xi-, CHQ! XX I x 1.. X '- XX-flfx 0:'1 .K'fTl'N -YIV f,Y0Q'f3 'N'-X1lf. ,'swN CIJXT' 'lx ,Ill-x,,Nl1X gf fl, V X-I, 'N --xsxaflx.--Nfs, Nl X-1 'yy XfW.3x l,-5l-.NfTz!Nxx-.Tnflfx ,Vi N .1 1 ,U 1- -'iii' JI.. mv! qw! 1 i f iv iff? - ti, --f. -. ,,-,. . .-X ,,-...-.- V-.,-.,.,,.,,. , Vg.. .. 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'iN'1i,1'df. f D:'xN':b.C,l-hllisql'JfX1xN 1XxXlN7xN.k'1X.xlx1 I-X v-'X' L4'lx1 sxNx l xv I x ' I If K I A I ap' , f MN 5 X JP X New-vjfwj' :sf fu , L ij 35,1 N ,X f,-.I 1 fs 53413-5,1.QQ-2gp:g:f.3fTg71f,f1j:g.7i?lL:vL3J,Ki,1 vff ,xxx f i,f 'NN 'I :xi I f0'X ss f 1 X X S ,7 N' NCQ' X' s ' 'Lug 7: U7 x, IQfxfxffilxqlllxpfffjjjflfil'5111QL,lLfslx:ix,N::Q fx, N x 1 if' N ex N-1x'xl,HxN,Xl X l!:Exf,',, x:f,Q,i,x1jX7N ixxlxl ' sl , X uaix 1 x f':, I lx 5QXJXS-gzgqgi:anis-jiigllirzxfi'L1:izLS1:IxIX1lL-iii ' ' ' -'ri' f Si N' VU' ' S f ' If f X 'i 1 ifafsf fa ' ff ffl N Q'I1XN'3b5l1'?.f2.X'Ei'?S5fTiXF3T1Efffff?7f'l517i1f55L12 X 7 Of: 'I ftxxf ' ' , x ,J I' 'f' , X ', ll f IN s', if X ,X ff. N ,Q x,l :L-ff7x7:7lf:',l71x ?lf ilx,Tl-if''.'Ti'1l'Ti':fxlf:lxLf,'f ,xr - 1 MORE PLEASE! At a Key club meeting held in the study hall on November 5, Junior Brien Johnson takes his turn during the ice cream eating contest. -Shannon Parr KEEPING THE BEAT. Senior drum major Diana Collins leads the 1st divi- sion Rebel marching band during the halftime show at the Tascosa-Caprock foot- ball game. -Erank Helvey INSIDE... Publications 126 Cheerleading 130 BandfOrchestra 132 NJROTC 136 SpeechfDrama 140 NHSfPhysics club 146 DECAXVOEA 152 EEAfRodeo team 156 l I i . 0,1 - l '1iS CITWT ,117-'fl' ,N -f ..-M 41.39-ef. I -'XL1'J l'f .x'.l' 1 , - , x..Nl Nl yXxsyxN N - 'l'1l'x'l',N, cosy-v ff lhlrril 'INLl-N X fl x, ' viflxf' ',:'79 X1lfl1l'7LLNf X X I-K lx ,JK-Ist l,TI:l, . 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N'N'f'p,r1i 'g5'..,+lQs 5 J'ii','9n?IJQ'f:97ki-.9791755:X12Q35g'ffL'1x!5w1: I f,-at -ion?-J 'K N 'N Sha' P9 'f X DWP: VP rfrf'-H21 f 7 Vflilibflvf 'li'li5W55:'1B5?lN0 1 N lixfcuil., , .N i ,C NIM 9,1 ,Wx LL, x I , N 1: .Aux T lr ftgviifxf .fn -gli-Q1:?lx-.:1,-iq1--,:I.,,x-,TIl,X,ff,2C,xfx:L X' X'fN X 1 :JS ,f xf L, 35,1 xsfiifyxi 1 ','x' Jx':'N 13: :D 'USES X1lN'f'N'x 517111215171:Nl1?lP91TbM,l:Clrlxldblfxf -QQ. :.,x 'DLG 'Cam 1 1,7 STV' j,L'k1,:': essriw' , lsj:1f,G.Q' QU , Kfxiwitqi il, ff , 1.J-jlivli-f3rxu7L7','fx73..1sfx-fkjjafilgjxfjf-5' , 1 ,,, , Pica people eporting lasting memories Pica. A brand new car? A small, flying pest that invades cosy homes? A new disease? No. Picas are not any of these things. It is a printer's measure that was used by all journalism staffs to make every publication the very best. Journalists used picas to make sure their lines were straight, their pictures were accurate and their copy would fit. Two journalism staffs, the newspaper and yearbook, spent hours on their publica- tions during the course of the year. The newspaper produc- ed eight issues of the Pioneer, covering the full spectrum of what was happen- ing at school. Equally as important was the single edition of Las Memorias, which covered the entire year. Newspaper and yearbook staffs faced 13 major dead- lines throughout the year, working so that their respec- tive publications would come out on time. Meeting those deadlines was tough. During the rough times, newspaper 79109? Advertising manager Senior Holly Armstrong presorts senior ad announcements for mailing. -Steve Davenport editor Senior Kristi Presley said, I stop and scream, then I feel better and get to work. P Photographers were the unacknowledged assistants of both crews. A Photographers spent equal time on deadlines, attending all sorts of activi- ties, processing countless rolls of film and printing numerous pictures. Photographer Senior Brad Loper kept hisgcompo- knowing that it has tovbe done. Despite the pressure of deadlines, many students planned to continue in journa- lism. Senior Jamie Trook said, l'm thinking of being a broadcaster or anchor- woman. -Curt Gulde ONE MORE TIME. Senior editor Kristi Presley assigns stories for the second issue of the school newspaper, The Pioneer. -Kris Penzig sure under all the pressure by 1: i l lg V- ' .,. .. Hail YEARBOOK. lfront rowl Lisa Edgar, Angela Bryant, Chris Robinson, Dawn FUHOYL Brad I-OPQY, Lyle MCDOr1al Steve Davenport, Shannon Parr, Hollg Lovett, Kristi Presley, Jamie Trook, Curt Gulde, Angela Dudley. Armstrong, Holly Alton, fsecond rowl Holly Fry, lthird rowi sponsor Lana ,I:rankHe1V, 126 Journalism! Organizations ff? ff.. if THE LINE UP. Junior Jennifer Galle marks the graphic line on her overlay for a student life spread. -Steve Davenport TRIVIAL PURSUIT. Yearbook editor Senior Shannon Parr selects facts for the graphic box in the student life section. -Steve Davenport if t 5 ' 1' aa. WZ' - V 75, fe? W 1 ltr if AQ ws ' 1 ,. Q, it .1 , , ,ip nwfvl Y A .V ,..Z,,.E V, ..k 2? -, Q 'W iWSPAPER. lfront rowl Curena cond rowl Alysia Sanchez, Angela zarth, Holly Fry, Kristi Presley, Bryant, Emily Willmon, Lisa Edgar, -lly Armstrong,fH0lly Alton, lS2- Jacquelire Elledge, Diana Hussey, fthird rowl sponsor Lana Fulton, Steve Davenport, Chris Robinson, Brad Loper, Shannon Parr, Chris Henson. i. ., F f l if 322256: 1 f PICTURE PERFECT. Junior photo editor Steve Davenport inspects his equipment before making picture prints for a yearbook deadline. -Chris Robinson Organizations! Journalism 127 German club arrives oreign families flourish Finally, after last year's nine month wait, the birth of the German Club made his- tory. Having quickly joined itis family, the French, Latin and Spanish Clubs, the German Club made big plans. First, the new family mem- ber and its sponsor, Frau Donna Heath, worked on fundraisers which would send club members to Germany for two weeks during the sum- mer. HI spent last year in Denmark, and l'm dying to go back, Senior Tracy Pitt said. The German Club also made special plans to eat at the Rheingold Restaurant in Umbarger, Texas. Another family member, the French Club, ate at the local Bonjour Cafe which is owned by a French couple that students were able to speak with. In addition, Sponsor Madame Donna Heath per- suaded club members to spend nine days in Paris with French families. Two club members helped spread the feeling of French patriotism throughout the club. Senior Stephanie r S B 5 I GERMAN CLUB. Chapman, David Miller, Dawn Kirk, Aaron Huffman, Matt Flaherty, Sara Wilson, isecond rowj Elisabeth Horlemann, Brad Robertson, Lisa Edgar, Christopher Robinson, Melissa Dennis, fthird rowj Tracy ffront rowl Dana Cross and I are planning on teaching the French anthem to the club, Junior Carrie Robertson said. While French and German relatives prepared to take trips or eat at restaurants, Sponsor Gary Giles and the Latin Club worked on providing enter- tainment for the state conven- tion that was held at Caprock High School. Some members had specific reasons for joining the Latin Club. I enjoy Latin mainly for its history and English derivative, Junior Aaron Huffman said. The Latin Club also hosted the area convention. As for the fourth family member, the Spanish Club celebrated Christmas with a pinata party, and welcomed Spring with an Una Comida Mexicana where the club members and Sponsor Senora Lucy Limas did the cooking. Whether students realized it or not, foreign languages played an important role in the development of the English language. I feel that it's important to know a second language. I chose Spanish because we're 1 i 195 Pitt. Gwen Naimen, Diana Hussey, Stephen Hinton, Shawn Seibel' Andrea Marmaduke, Pip Kerr, iback rowl Ben Geiger, Mike Jordan, Robby Schrock, James Daniels, Jubal Reeves, Kenneth Ford. part of the Spanish south- west, Sophomore Jennifer Galloway said. Students were fortunate to have a variety of foreign language courses to choose from. And, when they enrolled in one of these courses and joined the club, they became a part of this big, busy foreign family. -Lisa Edgar ATTENTION. Junior Stacy Stovall, Senior Gwen Naiman and sponsor Donna Heath listen as president of the German club Junior Matt Flahrety calls the club to order. -Lisa Edgar l . i Q., F . I. FRENCH CLUB. ifront rowl Laura Kuntz, Stephanie Cross, Dana Durham, Melissa Dennis, Kim Maxwell, Carrie Robertson, Jana Packard, isecond rowl Diana Hussey, Angela Bryant, Sandy Brown, JoBeth Hyatt, Yee Liang, Tina Davidson, Katy O'Hara, fthird rowj Brad . 1 Robertson, Sherry Morehart Michelle Jackson, Amy Love, Tonya Fetterman, Dave Dunn, Staceyi Randle, Stephanie Mueller, fbacl rowl Mike Evans, Billy Bolander Bucky Reese, J.J. Bradford, sponso Donna Heath. 128 Foreign Languages!Clr-ganizations Y S1 Q,i . :Q f..-1 - 35 Q .r ..,. ,.h: ti .pts as i . A W EN A f 5 I 5' W I EE iTIN CLUB. ifront fowl Tommy irner, Penny Workman, Diana mllins, Darla Chambers, Tommi zrguson, Leslie Wisdom, Pat Nolan, acond rowl Thuy Lee, Sharon einman, Dana Barton, Amy Rose, :slie Stephens, Eric Bates, ithird wl Pam Bartlett, Chris Henson, iris McLain, Christy Stanley, Christina Hall, Heather Black, Julie Cleveland, Alison Moseley, Judy Butcher, ifourth fowl sponsor Gary Giles, Todd Chado, Sean Fox, Nichole Jackson, Willie Riley, Glenn Boyd, Chris Kibbey, Sarah Oldfield, iback rowl Melanie Elder, Mike Campbell, David Wheir. HMMM, Senior Peter Klemensen pays close attention to sponsor Donna Heath as the French club meeting begins. -Chris Robinson STRIVE TO CONCENETRATE. Sophomores Joni Johnston. Joel Forrest and Cayce Rivers look over Spanish homework before the club meeting begins. -Chris Robinson if fs sn? IIIE 1 ' AGL x . OOOPSl Junior Tommy Turner and Senior Diana Collins get situated before a Latin club meeting. -Chris Robinson 6' ff tsQ9 SPANISH CLUB. Cfront rowl Jenni-fer Eslinger, Ruth Ann Martinez, Pip Kerr, Myrna Martinez, Stephanie Cook, Randi Davis, Davina Backus, isecond rowl sponsor Lucy Limas, Heather Manning, Kristie Gillespie, DeeDee Jennings, Terry Robinson, Michelle Gnepper, Brooke Bynum, Becca Fortner, sponsor Tonya Roberts, Cthird rowl Chris Childers, Gina Isbell, Jodi Cates, Alicia Hussey, Kati Gormley, Joni Johnston, Portia Cooke, Laura Ford, Cfourth rowl Jennifer Smith, Debbie Thompson. Jennifer Johnston, Delia Saucedo. Liz Warren, David Jones, Daya Myers, Patricia Pickens, Karen Wilson, iback rowl Juan Nevarez, Dustin Hulsey, Jamie Deahl, Helen Mann, Cara Duvall, Robert Sell. John Lutz. Kevin Black, Wayne Howk. Or-ganizations!Fol-eign Languages 129 Spirit boosting ebel rousers Twenty students spent two weeks before school started gathered in the auditorium and at homes making posters and locker decorations for the upcoming school year. We made all of the posters during the summer so all we had to do was hang them in the halls, Senior Shannon Boyd said. Preparations began long before September, as the cheerleaders attended sum- mer camp where they learned the lastest in cheering techni- ques and competed against other cheerleading squads. Through their efforts at camp, the Rebel cheerleaders won a Spirit Stick, four first place ribbons and two second place ribbons. Winning these awards meant more than just showing up at the camp events, it also meant investing a lot of time, effort and devotion in perfect- ing their drills. Cheerleading took a lot of time out of my school work, but I had to keep my grades up in order to remain a cheer- leader, Senior Traci Conley said. In addition to all the time they sacrificed during, the summer, they also had a 55 mgute class period. During class time, cheer- leadersrattempted to organize pep rallys, make posters and work on cheers. While there never seemed to be enough hours in the day, the frantic pace and moments of pressure all seemed worthwhile when all 1,418 students stood up at the pep rally and yelled, Go, Rebs, go! The cheerleaders generally agreed that all of the time and effort paid off. It taught me to accept responsibility, Junior Scott Brady said. -Sheri Gorday J.V. CHEERLEADERS. ffirst rowl Cary Florence, lsecond rowl Beth Brent, Janae Oliphint, Dena Northrup, Stephanie Thatcher, llast rowl Angie Sp-ies. A CHEER FOR VICTORY. J.V. Cheerleaders help cheer the Rebel footballers on to a 21-6 victory over the Borger Bulldogs. -Frank Helvey 130 Cheer-leaders!Organizations GOING THROUGH THE MOTIONS. Seniors Amy Drummond and Traci Conley share a special moment during the Tascosa-Canyon game at Dick Bivins stadium. -Brad Loper A STACK OF CHEERLEADERS. The varsity cheerleaders execute a two teir formation at the Vernon pep rally. -Frank Helvey 4 X ahh- XM Q GO REBELS! Senior Amy Drummond takes a stance while performing a cheer with fellow cheerleaders at the Vernon pep rally. -Brad Loper VARSITY, lfirst rowl Rhett Blandford, Brett Webb, Shannon Boyd, Chris Reed, Rebel Kid Larry McCandless, Scott Brady, Doug Murphy, flast rowl Kim Joe, Traci Conley, Brandi Conley, Becca Price, Amy Drummond, Organizations!Cheer-leaders 131 3 Musical destination ound for Florida For the first time in five years, the marching Rebel band made a first division at the University lnterscholastic League KUILJ Marching Con- test on October 10. With this superior rating, band mem- bers and new sponsor Gary Wilkes were ready for a busy year. Following the contest, band and orchestra members pre- pared for All-Region and All-State tryouts that were held in early November. Mr. Wilkes is trying to get everyone to try out for All-Region, and he's pushing everyone to make state. I feel that he believes in us, and has faith that each individual can succeed, Senior Shannon Parr said. After tryouts the band and orchestra went on to playing music for Qiristmasvconcerts. For la, springLQp,, they planned to spend March 11-14 at the All American Music Festival in Orlando, Florida. n Everyone's looking for- ward to the trip to Florida. I'll be looking forward to it all year, Junior Pat Nolan said, This year marked Wilkes' first year at Tascosa. I I left Pasadena, Texas when I heard about the opening at Tascosa. I wanted to have the opportunity to teach in a smaller town, 'Wilkes said. He had taught at J. Frank Dobie High School while in Pasadena. lt was an exceptional year for orchestra, as well as the band, when they ended the year by joining the choir and band on May 17 in a spring concert. -Lisa Edgar TOO COOL. Bringing spirit to fellow Rebels at halftime are Senior Stephanie Cross, Juniors Lyle Brinson and Tim Tolbert, and Sophomores Jeremy Thorton and Scott Hampton. I -Brad Loper rf- i ORCHESTRA. Diana Nicklaus, Brenda Martinez, Leslie Wisdom, Brendy Green, Laurel Almond, Matt Logsdon, Mike Evans, Melissa Dennis, lback rowl Melissa Oglesby, Stephanie Winn, Nolan Heddin Christy Nickels, Mike Durhan director Gary Wilkes, Robby Evans, Belinda Gallet. 1 1 1 ... vw . it IN THE STRING OF THINGS. Sophomore Christy Nickels adds depth to the musical arrangement at the Constitution assembly by playing the harp. -Frank Helvey i ,iff li BAND. lfront rowl Shawna Fro: Deandra Wible, Roxanne Sanch Amy Hudspeth, Heather Fletchg Scott Hampton, Mike Jorday, Ti Tolbert, Larry Dyson, Michael Moor Brien Johnson, Lyle Brinso Stephanie Cross, Melinda Alle 132 Band S Drchestrallirganizations 'xx THE GANG'S ALL HERE. The lst division Rebel marching band pre- pares for the game against the Vernon Lions. -Brad Loper FIDDLE STICKS. Senior Mike Evans and Junior Laurel Almond practice for All-Region tryouts during homeroom. -Kris Penzig , . l ter Oi ffl 'ffl .22 3 S .Q i-W lark Lindeman,Davina Backus, 'awnis Sparks, Sarah Oldfield, second rowl director Gary Wilkes, hristina Stratton. Melissa 'lcLeland. Jennifer Trevino, Rhonda 'encklaw, Jennye Norman, Erick ohnson, Jason Parker. Chris Fangio. S! Mike Durham. David Davis, Diana Collins, Jason Riddlespurger, Cthird rowl Heather Norman, Shannon Peek, Jennifer Spenlz. Kenneth Ford, David wheiffcafi Nichols, Kevin Howard. Todd Chado, Kevin Ahrews. Sean Callahan, Pat Nolan. Jeff Watson. Todd Page, Armando Solis Carolyn Isbell. Liz Warren, Alan Adelman, lback rowl Burton Mjolhus, Keith McCormick, Jennifer Miranda. Jennice Neff. Jill Leming, April Reed. Jennifer Morgan, Alysia Sanchez, Shannon Parr. Jeremy Stodgill, Belinda O'Hara, Alicia Hussey, Kristie Jordan, Kim Malone, Myrna Martinez. Sandy Hooten. Sheila Hussey. Marissa Vigil, Terry Ross, Kendal Bippus, Steve Hinton. Dr'ganizations!Band Si Orchestra 133 WE'RE READY. Juniors Coy Tipton and Kirk Black watch and wait for choir director Billy Talley to give them the signal to come in on their part. -Kris Penzic OH NO. NOT ANOTHER ONE! Sophomores Christy Killen and Paige Kindle anticipate the arrival of the next car at the choir car wash. -Kris Penzig LES CHANTEURS. fclockwise from upper leftl Karin Mullins, Tina Hindman, Julie Cooper, Michale Busby, Carolyn Isbell, Julie Bush, Mychele Larson, Sara Wilson, Ashley Johnston, Tessa Periman, Lea Keeney, Donna Riley, Laura Kuntz, Pam Bartlett, Michelle Jackson, Kristi Givens, Lolita Cruz-Solano, Jennifer Smith, Amy Love, Cara Duvall, Penny Workman, Julie Watts, JoBeth Hyatt, Beverly Quigley, Shatawn Salter, Jenny Alerstam, Anya Darrow, Amy Pope, Melissa Cathcart, Elaine Thompson, fsecond rowl Gayla Warren, Kim Maxwell, Jennifer Sharber, Emily Willmon, Monica Cagle, Angie Upton, Jennifer Martin, Tiffiny Shepherd, Dana Barton, Whitney McCray, Carrie Robertson, fthird rowl Cory Mooneyham, Zach DeFord, Mike Campbell, Shane Brown, James Daniels, Coy Tipton, Don Plumlee, Tim Bowles, Greg Dutton, Kirk Black, Matt Harkins, Bucky Reese, Nick Webb, fback rowj Donnie McCallister, Jason Davis, Charles de la Bretonne, Ray Smith, Tim Vennell, Brett Webb, Andy McCarty, Todd Gunnels, Wayne Howk, John Lutz, Arthur Zamora, Frank Simmons, Shawn Sherel. E we FREEDOM SINGERS. ffront rowl Givens, iback fowl Monica bagie Julie Watts, Pam Bartlett, Lolita BUCIW Reese- James Danieli T0d Cruz-Solano, Cara Duvall, Kristin GU11U9lS, Ray Smith- 134 Choir-!Dr'ganizations, LS' CHOIR. lfront rowl Christina s, Dana Chapman, Brenda Liles, 1 Archuleta, Shoni Taylor, Sissy iteley, Csecond rowl Shannon Van ze, Amy Simmons, Saundra ln! Morrison, Stephanie Mueller, D'Nette Perkins, Kim Manka, lbaclf rowl Samantha Line, Marnie Fry Joanna Davis, Jill Mulanax, Beckg Scott, Kyla Grover. Reaching for the stars emory work Learning the notes, memo- rizing the words and hitting the right key was what choir was all about. During the year, the choir participated in several con- tests, including the Greater Southwest Music Festival and several University Interscho- lastic League IUILI competi- tions. Les Chanteurs was the top mixed choir at Tascosa. Other vocal groups included the Girls' Choir, the Sophomore Choir and the Freedom Singers. UBeing in choir is a lot of hard work. But, when we win contests and do good in concerts all the work pays off, Senior Michelle Jackson said. Freedom Singers was the show choir. They performed at various concerts throughout the year, including the Uni- drive assembly. -Dawn Lovett HIDE ME, HIDE ME. Junior Dana Barton hides behind her music while Senior Laura Kuntz gets into her singing during fourth period Les Chanteurs, ,Kris Fenzig SOPHOMORE CHOIR. ffront rowl Carrie Unruh, Marci Lewis, Beth Carrell, Martin Santos, Tim Johnson, Chris Fangio, Joy Thrasher, Jennifer Talley, Deaundes March, Isecond rowl Casey Singleton, Jackie Barrientez, Robin Duvall, Chris Kibbey, Bubba Stevens, Randy Willmon, Derek Snow, Shannon Battle, Jennifer Castle, Paula Neeley, Ithird rowi Leslie Shelton, Jamie EQ' E558 Crain, Susan Harmon, Bill Prestwood, Nolan Heddin, Chad Blount, Paige Kindle, Christy Killen, Robin Fore, Ifourth rowl Valerie Prestwood, Sabrina Reville, Rebekah Schomacker, Dwight Williams, Paul Cagle, David Wheir, Paul Bagwell, Laura Acuff, Rhonda Dencklau, Michele Priest, Iback rowl Tammy Ready, Elisha Roberts, Sallye Hedgecoke, Brandon Dumas, Joel Forrest. Mack Tillman, Billy i Dr'ganizations!Choir' 135 fiii A step ahead romoting leadership training One hundred seven stu- dents volunteered to be in a program that was set up to educate young people about military service in a peace time setting. Naval Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps CNJROTCl was a nation- al education program, spe- cially funded by congress. Both semesters students were taught basics of the Navy and of the defense depart- ment. They also learned how both units are governed by the constitution. Emphasis on NAVAL SCIENCE I. Cfirst rowl Hilda Ramirez. Vonda Rudolph, Janee Deckard, Patience Williams, Michael Gilllihigh Nita Harper, Maria Razo, tsecond rowl William Clark, Susan Hernandez, Donna Williams, Clarence Mallory, Kelli Wood, Maria peer leadership and coverage of a diverse curriculum, in- cluding technical fields and military methods, were primary to the course. A major highlight of the year included a spring cruise to Washington, D.C. NJROTC students had a chance to tour a nuclear submarine and an aircraft carrier. During the fall, NJROTC students were inspected by a high ranking official from Washington. Students were rated on conduct of unit, Perez, Kathy Shelton, Donny Green, Cthird rowl Melissa Bornoff, TaJuana Gallington, Shawn Wheat, Tommy Pratt, Douglas Clayton, Juan Navarez, Don Savage, tfourth rowl Tony Gollihugh, Deana Ferrell, Melissa Harrison, Jenny Harrison, 'E 94599 , , ..- ' if ' - ..... it 5 X se, .V . - . - ., . ' 21 , i .pr Q' 'ss if? .gg 3 1 Y .- Q, V' NAVAL SCIENCE II, ffront rowl Alma Serda, Lana Bridges, Blen Chandler, Shari Schiller, Jana Packard, Shawn Seiber, Jackie Barrientez, tsecond rowl Richard Tiffin, Cliff Black, Beth O'Dell, Steve Davenport, Shawn Meyers, Cyndi Mathis, lback rowl Shawn Jackson, Donnie McCallister, Todd Black, Kris Penzig, Chris Phillips, Jose Samora. Q, as Y-. discipline and drill. 'iGood grades came from team work and leadership, Senior Mike Hermesmeyer said. Most students agreed that NJROTC was less like a class and more like an extra-curri- cular activity. Foreign exchange student Senior Armando Zarandona continued NJROTC training in the U.S. This is counting as military service for me, Zarandona said. -Curt Gulde Eric Hartfelder, Rafael Quintana, tback rowl Mark Wolfe, Karen Overstreet, Gaylon Wagner, Jeremy Stodgill, Shane Brown, Michael Gilbert. t illl ii S xt ,... ' ,f 5 NAVAI. SCIENCE III. lfront rowl Mike Hermesmeyer, Shelley Melton, Robyn Blackwelder, Ray Smith, Jim Dyer, Roya McArthur, lsecond rowl Dolita Simmons, Starr Vega, tthird rowl Mike Baker, Robert West, l Craig, Shawn Sherel, tback 1 Robert Schrock, Harry Johnson, T Ross, Chris Wall. 136 NJFIDTCIDI-ganizaisions SUMMER MARCHES. Sophomores Tony Gollihugh. Tim Gollihugh, Junior Cindy Mathis, Senior Mike Hermesmeyer, Junior Alma Serda, Seniors Ray Smith and Robyn Blackwelder brush up on skills before the school year begins. Shannon Parr KEEPING UP SALES. Junior Harry Johnson mans the concession stand in the gym. NJROTC staffs the stand for all volleyball and basketball games and for wrestling matches. -Kris Penzig TAKING AIM. Junior Robert Schrock shows his form during pistol team practice in the NJROTC room after school, -Kris Penzig HONORING AMARILLO. Juniors Anna Benavidez, Cindy Mathis, Alma Serda and Kim Wassell march in the Amarillo Centennial parade. -Curt Gulde Ol-gdnizations!NJRDTC 137 Those little extras peciality Teams While NJROTC was a regular course offered to Rebels, some students got more involved in the class and signed up for one of the special teams. . The special teams offered to students were the Female Drill Team, Male Drill Team, Color Gaurd and Pistol and Rifle Team. Students weren't required to be on one of these teams, but many enjoyed being in the extra-curricular activity. RIFLE AND PISTOL TEAM. lfront rowl Mike Baker, Shelley Melton, Roya McArthur, Dolita Simmons, Chris Wall, lsecond rowj Shawn Seiber, Alma Serda, Shari Schiller, Jana Packard, Matt Craig, Ray Smith, Sean Myers, lthird rowj Maria Perez, Students who were enrolled in NJROTC and were on a special team didn't get any special privileges. It,s not the team that gives you special privileges, it's the rank you earn, Senior Lieu- tenant Commander CLCDRJ Robyn Blackwelder said. Having rank gives you the usage of the officers room and gives you a department with cadets under your command, Senior Ensign Shawn Sherel said. -Lyle McDonald Hilda Ramirez, Vonda Rudolph, Clarence Mallory, Don Savage, James Klingensmith, lfourth rowl Robby Schrock, Mike Hermesmeyer, Eric Hartfelder, Mark Wolfe, Todd Black, Cliff Black, llast rowl Rafael Quintana, Jeremy Stodghill. READY, AIM, FIRE. Senior Mike Hermesmeyer, Junior Shawn Seiber and Sophomore Clarence Mallory fire practice shots after school in the NJROTC classroom during weekly pistol team practice. -Kris Penzig OH SAY CAN YOU SEE. The Female Color Gaurd Juniors Anna Benavidez, Cindy Mathis, Kim Walssell and Sherry Shuller present the American and Texas flags at the Borger volleyball game. -Shannon Parr 138 NJFlDTC!Dr-ganizatione I, z E 2 SQ HH iss! LJ MALE DRILL TEAM. lfront rowl Ray Smith, Robby Schrock, Jim Dyer, Todd Black, Shawn Seiber, lsecond rowj Mike Hermesmeyer, Steve Davenport, Matt Craig, Terry Ross, Cliff Black, lthird rowl Bill Clark, Shawn Wheat, Mark Wolfe, Mike Gilbert, Tony Gollihugh, lfourth rowl Clarence Mallory, Eric Hartfelder, Tom Pratt, Rafael Quintana, llast rowj Master Chief Dan Dompe. EH g EE BET in El 1 A J ' ' K H . ,, 55 . 4 Y' nu IALE DRILL TEAM, ffront rowl ley Melton, Roya McArthur. yn Blackwelder, Jana Packard, Za Simmons, fsecond rowl Starr a, Susan Hernandez, Janee card, Shari Schiller, Maria Raze, a Serda, fthird rowl Jackie ientez, Patience Williams, Maria Perez, Kathy Shelton, Nita Harper, Cyndi Mathis, ffourth rowl Deana Ferrell, Donna Williams, Hilda Ramirez, Jennie Harrison, Missy Harrison. Karen Overstreet, Beth O'Dell, flast rowl Master Chief Dan Dompe. FORWARD MARCH. The NJROTC Drill Team presents arms during the Centennial Parade held on 6th street during August in celebration of Amarillo's 100th birthday, gain, a s COLOR GAURD. fleft to rightl Alma Serda, Cyndi Mathis. Shari Schiller, Jana Packard. Robert Schrock. Todd Black, Shawn Seiber, Steve Davenport. E a t yum S s s X f T I -4. I MISSED. Junior Robert Schrock looks down while Junior Jana Packard tries to find out why she missed the target during pistol practice. -Kris Penzig 4 7,3 'if .rrcr a T rrrr lf. v 1 ,. 41 , , I ,ff 3, ', . My 4 rl, Jr I is . ,M . V X , r AKA , . ,V ff L yr Q I .f'1X' ' Dr'ganizations!NJRDTC 139 TAKE FIVE. Junior Mike Moore takes a break from collecting spiders in the drama production of HSeven Wives for Dracula performed Octo- ber 29. -Frank Helvey S Q N t rr-i I HEY! THIS LOOKS GOOD. Seniors Kenja Bell, Karin Davis and Junior Chris Williams discuss interpretation topics for speech, -Steve Davenport 140 Speech S. DI BlT lBfDI QBI'1i2BtiOl lB Presenting. . mooth talking rebels No matter what the future held for each Rebel, they all needed to know how to communicate. Speech and drama provided the Rebels with the chance to develop that ability. i'Speech is competitive and requires a lot of work, Senior Marie Durett said. OH MY! Senior Kenja Bell, Julie Cooper, Marie Durett. Shelly Bruce, Sophomore Chandler Nixon and Junior Chris Williams perform a scene from Stage Static. -Frank Helvey SPEECH. lfront rowl Randi Davis, Jennifer Miranda, Kathy Miranda, Karin Davis, Darin Hathcot, Chris Williams, Huni Betenbough, lsecond rowl Marie Durett, Mindy Slavens, Dawn Lovett, Christina Hall, Becky j11. BZl:...Jn...as...a Speech members averaged two tournaments per month. Highlighting the year was the team's ninth consecutive first place finish at the West Texas State University Speech Tour- nament. Besides fundraising assem- blies and a Christmas show, drama students produced the one-act play 'LThe Girl in the Mirror. Besides the UIL competitions this play was performed in, they also took it on the road to East New Evers, Diana Hussey, fthird rowl Gregg Vinson, Glenda McMath, Mark Slavens. Michael Chambless, Kenja Bell, ffourth rowl Sponsor Ann Shofner, Dustin Hulsey, Jamie Hatch, Jennifer Scharber, Jose Samora. ' L.-1 -. -., -- .- L-J In IST' -TW 'fiirf V l s Mexico State University and the Amarillo festival. ' Every kid wants to be a movie star. You keep going back and liking it more. Then, you realize that it's fun to learn and you become exper- ienced enough to teach some- one else, Junior Jennifer Sharber said. ' The speech and drama courses provided an outlet for another fine arts option, performing with professional- ism and pride. -Curt Gulde DU-ET TO IT, Seniors Glenda McMath, Jamie Bell, Junior Jennifer Scharber and Senior Kenja Bell hang motivational posters in the drama room for district competition. -Shannon Parr l. Pltnu En as its DRAMA. lfront rowj Sharon Peck, Kathy Shelton, Jennifer Sharber,v Jeannie Stephenson, Annie Berry, Mendee Boyd, Jennifer Johnston, Chris Williams, Andrea Marmaduke, Philip Harvey, Brad Roberson, Chris Ward, Gabrielle Lang, lsecond rowl Melanie Inman, Chandler Nixon, Angie Dudley, Thuy Lee, Michelle Gnepper, Jennifer Perrin, Jamie Trook, Glenda MacMath, Jose E E Samora, Kenja Bell, Lori Hotchkiss, Amber Black, tthird rowl Amy Jones, Jennifer Knox, Missy Harrison, Jennie Harrison, Rachelle Turner, Fadilah Youssef, Gregg Dutton, Lisa Hayes, Loal King, Richard Phipps, Tana Dodgen, Sabrina DuBose, tfourth rowl David Davis, Burton Mjolhus, Christy Bachus, Troy Lock- wood, Karin Davis, Julie Cooper, Doug Murphy, Lisa Eastman, Susan Nugent, Robbie Bowling, Mike Gray, Bobby James, Mike Kelligan, ffifth rowl Sponsor Lynae Jacob, Teresa Jennings, Samantha White, Brad Loper, Melissa Knapp, Ken White, Chris Mueller, Mike Moore, Jay Kitzman, Rick Gammage, Eric Sanders, Carmen Stubbs, Wade Hagler, Jennifer Morgan, Darrell Jones. Organizations! Speech S Drarna 141 Cooking and caring ocus on the future Future Homemakers of America CFHAJ was involved in many activities throughout the year, ranging from fund- raisers to childcare. FHA was broken up into four groups: CVAE Foods, HECE, PELE Foods, and Consumer and Homemaking Education. Sponsor Donna Johnson and CVAE Foods worked with Vocational Education for the Handicapped CVEHJ through- out the year at North Heights. They also took field trips to restaurants to see how food is prepared, and served as volunteer workers at nursing homes. HI took CVAE because it's interesting to learn about the commercial foods business, fa I' 7. '-A I . 'X '37 N 1 K if , E V if .. i' Eg- t . . . . f ,i...y. , 1 , M, lg 3 E ,M V Qi W, - .1 1-is was -.am A W-. Sophomore Judi Gibbs said. In HECE Sponsor Ruth Smith worked with students to sell THS bandannas and pillows as fundraisers. Y Pat Lovelady was the spon- sor for PELE Foods. On Thanksgiving, the club cater- ed for families as a form of fundraising. L tffln PELE Foods weuare involved with catering at parties and sometimes nurs- ing homes. I enjoy the experiences, Junior Renee Alexander said. Sponsors Tracie Brooks and Yvonne Wright both worked with Consumer and Home- making Education. They had speakers throughout the year from nursing homes, planned parenthood, and several other X organizations. HECE worked on such things as childcare, apparel, food service, home furnish- ings, and home management. UI enjoy FHA because I know it will help me find a job for the future in commercial foods and the kind of work I want to do, Sophomore Laura Brown said. -Lisa Edgar PLACING AN ORDER. Senior Chao Martindale analysizes a menu during an 'FHA class. . -Frank Helvey KINDER CARE. Senior Amy Brown hangs a poster for childcare in her HECE class which illustrates he' project. -Frank Helvey FHA. ifirst rowj Leondra Moore, Holly Lively, Virginia Moore, Tonya Wampler, Lisa Lambuth, lsecond rowl Gorliss Gilmore, Dawn Lovett, Laurie Bradstreet, Shari Schiller, Mary Ann Layman, fthird rowl Anthony Barron, Gini Landry, Margy Melillo, Beth Carrell, April Smith, ffourth rowl Jic Dixon, sponsor Tracie Brooks, Rhonda Moon. I l 1 PELE. Ifront rowl Billy Flanagan, Jeremy Aleman, David Voyles, Jerome Dotson, Richard Anderson, Tiffanie Brawley, fsecond rowl inter- pretor Helen Porter, Elizabeth Douglas, Bobbie Alexahder, LeA Reed, Hilda Rameriz, Angie Whi Mary Helen Reyes Melis Hotchkiss, sponsor Pat Lovelady. 142 Dr-ganizationslFHA ' 3. , ,W , , f 1,0 ,ra , A A , em , WJ. gf fi , K. . .. we Q 316 1 , 4 'F W his 'E ,Q V it l ' I lCE. ifront rowl Cindy Judkins, :h DeVore, Angie Spears, Kathleen rter, Shelia Baker, Barbara rnett, Jennifer Jones, isecond rowl vnsor Ruth Smith, Amy Brown, lnifer Lewis, Kathy Scott, Trina ffin, Kelle Venable, Janie Robles, ,rd rowl Lance Witt, Trisha rbert, Irma Saucedo, Shauna Railsback, Melanie Morgan, Shannon Talley, lfourth rowl Monte Cole, Lonnie Teachout, Chad Martindale, Nicky Orosco, Betty! Brazille, Andy Richardson, ififth rowl Rob Matteson, Shannon Jones, Tommy Armstrong, Robbie Holcomb, Joe Meyer, Julie Bush. Foust, Catrina 1 - - 2 ,tfffz al i FHAXHERO. lfront rowl Lorrie Marrs, Summer Dixon, Judi Gibbs, Melinda Bailey, Cathy Bonanata, Laura Brown, sponsor Donna Johnson, isecond rowl Michael Moon, Davon Parden, Shelley Laube, Tricia T A CF Kanmore, Tasha Ghant, Dana Quincy, Anastasia Cook, lthird rowl Mark Pickens, Ambrose Bustos Carlos Flores, Shunda Adams, Jeff Johnholtz. -..J Organizational FHA 143 STUDENT COUNCIL. lfront rowl sponsor Brenda Allm, David Sapper, David Nance, Sheri Hermesmeyer, Wayne Howk, Heather Curry, Jerrod Smith, Sandy Cottrell, sponsor Lynn White, lsecond rowj Jon Tipton, Chandler Nixon, Ashley Johnston, Heather Manning, Angie Upton, Melissa Cathcart, Laura Berg, Lee Simms, lthird rowl Tracey Powell, Amy Jones, Jennifer Martin, Tina Beck. Stormy McQuiddy, Shelia Baker, Nick Webb, Sharon Steinman, lfourth rovvl Matt Flaherty, Jennifer Miranda, Jason Cooke, Todd' Gunnels, Julie Cooper, Shawn Strange, Sara Wilson, LexAnne McKinney, Jennifer Smith, lfifth rowl Beverly Quigley, Kathy Miranda, Krista Weems, Steven McKay, Chad Venable, Matt Harkins, Colette LeJuene, Monica Cagle, Mendee Boyd. HHH, --U -fha. ,.,. UNDER CONSTRUCTION. Student council members Seniors David Nance and David Sapper set up the Christmas tree in the commons. -Steve Davenport REBEL SPIRITS. Rebel Spirit Council Michale Busby, Julie Watts, Lisa Archuleta, Amy Love, Jennifer Martin, Kara Banks, Beverly Quigley, Julie Cooper, Karin Davis, Kari Tuckness, Elaine Thompson, Sponsor Virginia Cagle, lsecond through fourth rowsl Rebel Spirits. 144 Rebel Spirits S Student CounciIlDr'geniz tions Morale Boosters n complete control The Rebel Spirits and Student Council spent the year boosting student morale. The Rebel Spirits were in charge of pep rally skits, motivational posters and de- corations for athletic ban- quets. Rebel Spirits can be fun for all who join if each individual girl will put time and effort into each task. By working and playing together, HO, HO, HO. Rebel Spirit council members Seniors Amy Love, Karin Davis, Kara Banks, and Junior Lisa Archuleta discuss decorations for the Christmas season. -Steve Davenport .1- friendships are formed and both the girls and the school benefits, Rebel Spirit spon- sor Virginia Cagle said. The student council helped with Unidrive, school dances, homecoming, Howdy Week, the Canned Food Drive and the Crystal Ball. Because of the student council, I have learned how to plan and organize my efforts and time, and to work with my fellow students which will eventually prepare me for the real world, student council communications officer Senior David Nance said, -Sheri Gorday as Al ll:N l IUN PLLZASII.. Student Council President Wayne Howk conducts a student council meeting during homeroom, -Steve Davenport THE GANGS ALL HERE, Rebel Spirit Council members Senior Beverly Quigley, Junior Jennifer Martin, Senior Karin Davis and Junior Lisa Archuleta all participate in the singing of the school song after the afternoon football game. -Frank Helvey Drganizationslliebel Spirits S. Student Council 145 .Mastering Lqfe uture in mind. The National Honor Society CNHSJ and the Physics club were more academic clubs than recreational clubs. They emphasized the use of know- ledge in everyday life. The NHS encouraged stu- dents to do their very best. It is a national organiza- tion with a long tradition. And, it upholds the highest standards of scholarship, as well as leadership, service and character, sponsor Mary Haraden said. In addition to the traditional welcome party for new stu- dents, the NHS provided Tascosa students El Grico and Shakespeare exhibits from the Texas Humanities Resource Center. The Physics club supported advanced studies in science. HELP ANYONE? Senior Donald Plumlee offers his help to fellow NHS members as they work after school in the Maclntosh computer lab. -Steve Davenport TO BE OR NOT TO BE? Seniors Steven McKay and David Nance study a poster promoting NHS's Shake- speare exhibit held in November. -Steve Davenport lt allows students to see the sides of science they never saw before. Students get a chance to discover how physics and other sciences affect the world around them, Physics club President Senior Diana Collins said. The club kept very busy this year. They worked with the Discovery Center and partici-- pated in science fairs and local science competitions. The NHS and Physics clubs held an important role in the academic life of the Tascosa Rebels. -Kim Mady WELL. . .Physics club president Senior Diana Collins and Senior Steven McKay try to get party ideas from fellow members during an after-school club meeting. . iii sg. E wa. ef' 5 146 NHS S. Physics Club!Dr'ganizations ir Q-1-. -IS. lfront rowi Laura Kuntz, Sharon ack, Tessa Periman, Steven McKay, avid Sapper, Susan Neese, David ance, Tiffany Mosley, Kim Joe, acond rowl Mary Dickerson, Wayne Jwk, Amy Merchant, Julie Watts, ephanie Cook, Sheri Hermesmeyer, ra Kinney, Cthird rowi Pamela irtlett, Tim Butts, Kara Banks, indy Cottrell, Stacy Berry, Karin ivis, Keli Hampton, Stormy' McQuiddy, Lissa Dennis, Owen Bybee, ffourth rowi Diana Hussey, Darla Chambers, Penny Workman, Lee Simms, Amy Drummond, Sharon Ruffner, Tana Haynes, Brenda King, Susan Kartchner, lfifth rowj Jennifer Smith, Chad Venable, Brain Flatt, Jason Cooke, Chris Tollett, Donald Plumlee, Darrick Payne, Tiffany Hobbs, Alex O'Brien, Shatawn Salter, Debbie Thompson, Michelle Busby. PHYSICS WANTS YOU! Junior Amy Pope, Sophomore Chris Kibbey and Junior Elaine Thompson sit around discussing the upcoming events of the physics club. -Shannon Parr A HAIR-RAISING EXPERIENCE, Physics club sponsor Brian Vroom demonstrates what happens when static electricity surges through the body, -Steve Davenport PHYSICS CLUB. ffront rowj Kristi Givens, Diana Hussey, Diana Nicklaus, Bucky Reese, Aaron Huff- man, Diana Collins, Chris Burton, Davey O'Dell, lsecond rowl sponsor Brain Vroom, Kitzel Hoover, Anya Darrow, Whitney McCray, Elaine, Thompson, Amber Pitt, Tornmi Ferguson, Darla Chambers, Penny Workman, Jon Tipton, Jeri Lightfoot, ithird rowl Bobby Stahan, Chris Kibbey, Josh Norrid, Stephanie Cook, Matt Flaherty, Carl Nichols, Lissa ti'Qln..,, au Gill Sf! 1? 2 .T Y A ' it f Dennis, Jennifer Fields, Susan Neese, Corey Pond, Jenny Alerstam, Kfourth rowl Daniel Guzman, Pat Nolan, Shannon Parr, Jeremy Miner, Carl Brown, Ashley Johnston, Darrick Payne, Steven McCray, Donald Plumlee, Jason Cooke, ffifth rowj Drew Terrell, Dana Durham, Leslie Wisdom, Amy Pope, Belinda Gallet, Nolan Massey, Judd Bishop, Alex O'Brien, Benson Latham, Graham Pate, Kevin Black, Chan Davidson. Dr'ganizationslPhysics Club S. NHS 147 GULP! Key club president Junior Jason Riddlespurger slurps down ice cream during an ice-cream-eating relay that occurred against the Kiwanis Club. -Shannon Parr wwf' vw, Beyond the call of duty elping hands Octagon and Key Club, student service organizations, were offsprings of national organizations and were spon- sored by parent establish- ments. Octagon was sponsor- ed by the Optimist Club of Amarillo, while Key club was sponsored by Kiwanis Club. But, that's where the similari- ties ended. Key clubis goal was to help other service organiza- tionsf' Junior Venetia Rice said. They accomplished this by helping two service organi- zations every month accom- plish their own goals. Some of the big events of the year for Key club included working on Special Olympics and participating in the tricycle-a-thon for MDA. To help themselves, Key clubbers had fundraising events such as rent-a-key clubber and value checks. Octagon, another service organization, focused on maxi- mizing each individual's self-worth. They also sought to help the school and community in all aspects, Senior Diana Hussey said. The octagonalists partici- pated in such activities as the 'fJust Say No program for the elementary schools, making school posters for attendance and studying, and helping elderly people with odd jobs. For raising funds, the Octagon club produced the Octagon Gazette which includ- ed writing and artistry. Despite the differences be- tween these two groups, they both strived to serve the same community. -Curt Gulde OCTAGON CLUB. lfront rowl Marie Durrett, Mike Nowak, Pip Kerr, Diana Hussey, Andrea Marmaduke, Angela Dudley, Kenja Bell, Tina Hindman, Shelly Edmondson, Ruby McDonald, Mendee Boyd, Csecond rowl David Miller, Jennifer Miranda, Sheila Hussey, Stephanie Cook, Christine Williams, Steve Hinton, Diana Collins, Michelle Gulde, Cindy McDonald, Alicia Hussey, lthird rowi Tommy Reynolds, Michael Gard Jane Templer, Kelly Hill, Ash Johnston, Donna Riley, Do Murphy, Dawn Lovett, Aai Huffman, Tatanya Walsh, Jacquel Elledge, Alysia Sanchez, lfourth rg Mike Kelligan, Shawn Sherrel, Sanders, Helen Mann, David Nant Tiffany Hobbs, Bucky Reese, M Flaherty, Melani Rowell, Kelly Burl sponsor Noel Corbin. lllg l 935,323 Bail! I2 li ,' jiQ. A. ,. 5 , g s tt. Q as e an Eg .r ' 3' , . i - r i . 3 A . 'SV if n - . 3. S ' W A 4 a 1 if 5 Q ilfiizffif -- ,f bg . 322 5. A ' iii H w Q B ir. i 5. ig s f uscgs 1 W 'T' ' sf 5 ' ff'f-HQ-02. ' 4 H I in i 1 ' .... , , ...-- ---.r .-.. , ,.,...... -iin . 1 J x . E E, ! ' nh ..,. . . .,.1-. t,'. ... ii li ff-ggw3g,,,.M K I tw Mgt .....Q f I .1 148 Key Club S. Octagon CIub!Dr-ganizations Y CLUB. ifront rowj Tammy es, Shelley Edmondson, Shawn erel, Jeri Lightfoot, Jason Riddles- ger, Kevin Howard, Brien inson, Pip Kerr, Csecond rowj Jill lanax, Alysia Sanchez, Sandy nwn, Angie Bryant, Angie Upton, 'bara Garnett, Deandra Wible, Jina Backus, Jennifer Miranda, mice Neff. fthird rowl Stephanie a ll -3 ll v L Q' rx, iw iii Cross, Brecken Barnes, Darin Hathcock, Jodi Cates, Heather Manning, Alicia Hussey, Dana Durham, Monica Cagle, ifourth rowj Jennifer Fields, Amy Pope, Belinda Gallet, Judy Butcher, Leslie Flint, Melissa Day, Melissa Oglesby, Venetia Rice. ffifth rowj Nolan Massey, Justin Crain, Brett Webb, Lyle Brinson, Pat Nolan, Todd Chado. 'llgl EHS ! ,V f' Nl , ,ff 4 X fi fi' it if, ' assigns .V . 1'1 403 AT 4:00. Co-president Junior Melani Rowell is entertained by one of the many guest speakers that addressed the Octagon club. -Curt Gulde WHERE'S THE DOTTED LINE? Senior Shawn Sherel and Junior Eddie Fox participate in a jack-o-lantern carving party. Key clubbers delivered the pumpkins to local nursing homes. -Diana Collins IDEAS ANYONE? Senior Octagon member Jacqueline Elledge suggests ,ideas for an attendance poster for the Attend to Win program sponsored by the school administration. -Curt Gulde Dr'ganizat:ionslKey Club S. Octagon Club 149 g 31+ ' SF X yi.-l L in 51 N r 2 s ei I , i , J ' A . ' J .fi 2, 3 1, N: - :Xia : 'R X 1 A'Zt qb T J .. 1 J B ,-,L S fi Q h 'fif N4 Q 5 METAL TRADES. Kfront rowl Spon sor John Birtciel, Chris Kleinpeter, Byron Moore, Phillip Parrish, Mike Jones, Kevin Tye, fsecond rowl Edward Kettler, Charles Johnson, Jimmy James, Chad Booth, Wade Hunley, Sam Pearson, fthird rowl Casey Jefferies, James Hand, Domingo Cortinez, James Mullins, Lance Plunk, Robert Harp, Peter Ledger, ffourth rowj Chuck McQuatters, Kurt Granberg, Richard Penry, Steve Mitchell, Willie Munoz i me XF E XX ,--,X INDUSTRIAL ARTS. Qfront rowl Richard Anderson, David Randall, Jon Bradshaw, Kelli Woods, Robert Hindbaugh, Willy Munoz, James Todd, Qsecond rowl Sponsor Lyndall Hopper, Jeff Cameron, Tyler Casida, Greg Pace, Warren Hill, Anthony Barron, Steve Roe, fthird rowl Joey 1+ I Mogolenski, Chris Tollett, Danii Guzman, Stace Pence, Gre Chandler, Brad Woods, Shaw Foster, ffourth rowl Robert Wes Brien Platt, Travis Bland, Steve Payne, Sam Pearson, Kirt Mather Darrell Cullum, Dory Mogolenski, Bi Grandwalski. 1 u i 5 150 Industrial Arts, Auto Nlachanics-Si Metal Trades !Dr-ganizations I . . Vocational trades ands-on experience Building baker's racks, taking apart automobiles, and designing roll top desks were some of the projects that metal trades, auto mechanics and industrial arts undertook for this year. The average observ- er would assume that these three classes were total oppo- sites of each other, but, from another point-of-view, they were alike in the sense that they taught students to use their hands. Metal trades learned how to CAREFUL MANEUVERING. Junior Kelli Woods carefully cuts a piece of lumber for her industrial arts class, -Holly Alton K r , ' ' I K ' ffh, . ,sw . fll JTO MECHANICS, lfront rowi onsor John Boyd, Marlin Chadick, zlita Simmons, Deanna Cmelka, sa Martinez, Tom McCabe, Steve avee, lsecond rowl Chris Lane, Andy isbrooks, Robert Razo, Raymond illiams, Sean Dick, Jeff McGrew, iird rowl Steve Etheridge, Kevin Woody, John Groot, Trent Howard, Eric Brooks, Jeff Frazell, lfourth rowj Patrick Green, Chris Berg, Charles De La Bretonne, Jeff Lee, Brad Gooding, Pat Gill, Charles Langham, lfifth rowj Terry Westbrook, Chris Mueller. Clayton Davis. weld, fibercate, work mach- inery, read blueprints and read machinery shop -prints. They made trash can racks for the school and baker's racks for the public which they sold for 3575 and 350. Auto mechanics built a GTO to race last yearg and, along with their other projects, they restored the GTO to normal conditions. Industrial Arts worked on several projects. Some were fundraising activities like TO THE LAST INCH. Senior John Groot measures the diameter of a crank shaft in auto mechanics. -Steve Davenport 33 ,., ' . 1,1 Christmas chopping blocks, knife blocks and cutting blocks made of walnut, maple and hardwood. Among the indivi- dual projects that went to contest was a roll top desk designed by Junior Greg Pace. While all three classes were geared toward completing various projects, class time in all of these classes involved a small amount of time in the classroom and a large amount of time in the shop to work on the projects. -Holly Fry WATCHING THE SPARKS FLY! Junior Kurt Granberg welds trash can racks for the school, -Steve Davenport ,,,-u-4' .,V 'Q Dr'ganizations!MstaI Tr-adss, Auto Mechanics Si Industrial Ar-ts 151 H , H Lel- ,g 1 w W W ...,,ff' .lm A I .wwwyovf V wh.. 'K' at . ,. .1 T ' K 3 R ' h fhkA 1 411: fr- 5 K: - , 1 ---- Q X. . 0,. P. Q r 4 ti ig as o 1 rf , 2 sie, - 6 X , . P5 -ff Al' en Q A ir. L , C L X 1 - fb 1' A is 3 . ' QM' sr N - X 1 X N 5 - K C L ' . -. I J WX . , f , 'vii ' ., , ' ' I 1 i 1 ,',. - P' ' 9 as Q fi i lil f' 1 if OEA. lfront rowl James Todd, Chanda Coffey, Donna Riley, Tanya Walsh, lsecond rowl Thomas Reyes, Justin Crain, Mike Nowak, Kim Hulsey, Donna Cates, fthird rowl Todd Wester, Chris Tollett, Donna Lockridge, Wendy Grossman, lfourth rowl Jason Mask, Jeff Galloway, Matt McKendry. VOE. ffront rowlTawnya Stokes, Staci Stout, Lisa Gutierrez, Ronica Farrar, Stayce Hendricks, Darena Wright, fsecond rowl Lisa Potter, Cindy Watson, Tammy Bell, Angela McClure, Angie Cullum, Paige Dowell, Cthird rowl Tracey Williams, Cindy Thompson, Kym Wors Belinda Pool, Tina Davidson, Kat O'Hara, Susan Karchner, lfourth rov Ranora Perry, Carol Stout, Lis Miller, Becky Scott, Jeremy Scot Kathy Davis, Tammy Keene, Lis Hall, Dana Barton. I 152 DECA S. OEAlDr'ganizations Y Q7 . esp sf- 1' ! II lifl CA, lfront rowl Chuck Brazeau, wielle McDonald, Nikki Scott, innon Percifull, Christi Matthews, h O'Dell, Daniel Garcia, Cassan- Howard, lsecond rowl Ray Cox, lissa Burch, Leslie Flint, Tresa key, Misty Kemp, Penni Dawkins, it Dunavan, Jeremy Ford, lthird fl Lisa Lamberson, Cindi Bramblet, 1- Roya McArthur, Shelly Melton, Jacque McMillan, Mike Lacy, Adrian Padilla, Alex Alcantar, lfourth rowl Mary Dickerson, Steve Young, Steven Payne, Kevin Vincent, Curtis Bailey, Mike Boston, Dusty Cagle, Qfifth rowl Sponsor Don Craig, Mike Solis, Chris Lewis. Dollars and sense lanning ahead OEA COffice Education Assistancel and DECA lDistri- butive Education Clubs of Americal were the two voca- tional education courses offer- ed to Rebels. OEA was divided into two groups: VOE and data pro- cessing. In VOE, students went to school half-a-day and worked half-a-day. In data processing, students PAIRING UP. Seniors Amy Perkins and Ray Cox look over material for their marketing education class se- cond period. -Holly Alton worked on the word processor and the calculator. This group had a chance to get better, more sophisticated jobs after graduation. L'Data processing was the challenge of being able to carry on the future of business and computers, Senior Chanda Coffey said. DECA, another type of vocational course, prepared students for careers in market- ing and distribution. lt offered training opportunities in transportation, warehousing, advertising and finance. -Dawn Lovett I'M SO EXCITED! Senior Belinda Pool works on the computer in her office education class. -Steve Davenport PN DECA S DEA!Dr-ganizations 153 Working for the future xperiencing business Job experience., While most Rebels had to wait until 3:35 every day to work in the real world and gain that needed job experience, students en- rolled in the Vocation Adjust- ment Class KVACD and the Vocational Opportunities Club of Texas CVOCTD spent half of their school day interacting in the business world. Participation in the VAC program enabled handicapped Rebels to study the working environment first-hand before entering it full time after graduation. Prior to taking a job, VAC students concenetrated on mastering their academic sub- jects, focusing on reading, writing and math. Emphasis throughout the course was placed on developing the necessary skills required to obtain and keep a job in the community. In addition to the written work involved, these Rebels concenetrated on developing positive self-concepts, atti- tudes, habits and behaviors which would enhance their performance while working in the community. VOCT Rebel students studi- ed such business concepts as how to apply for a job, how to advance on the job, how to handle job-related responsibil- ities, and how to establish successful employee-boss re- lationships. Satisfaction for these stu- ASSIGNMENT SEARCH. Junior Mary Patterson prepares to turn in her homework assignment during Frank Helveyls second period VOCT class. -Frank Helvey dents was achieved by suc- cessfully landing the desired job and balancing that job with other school work. For those Rebels who did not want to attend college in the future, the VOCT program provided that necessary first step toward entering the business world. Together, both VAC and VOCT gave Tascosa students the opportunities necessary to study and interact with the working community under the guidance of qualified vocation- al counselors before entering the job market full time after graduation. CHECKING IT OUT. Junior Jerry Williams checks over his worksheet before turning it in for a grade in Brenda Pulley's first period VAC class. -Chris Robinson 154 VAC S. VDCTIDI-ganizations HAND IT OVER. Junior Sondra Fischer turns her class assignment in to VOCT teacher Frank Helvey before the class period ends. -Frank Helvey VAC. ffront rowj Sponsor Brenda Pulley, April Smith, Hester Chamber- lain, Mary Helen Reyes, Tammy Estes, John Canady, lsecond rowl Jerry Williams, Richard Anderson, Travis Allred, Mark Pickens, Kristi Rayburn, Michelle Archer, Mary Ann Haas. Dr'ganizations!VAC S. VDCT 155 Combined ejj'orts , . .M V ,LL, ,Lf:L1'l griculture today I ' The Rodeo Team and wrangle people to run the food Future Farmers of America stand. CFFAD concenetrated on build- FFA hosted fundraisers of ing up their programs during its own to help keep their N the year. And, as a result, activities going. Most of the they were better known than money that came from the before. activity fund went to improve students to learn about agri- animals. culture and respect of 6'We go out every year and g others,', Junior Greg Hughes sell fruit so we can make our said. expenses less for the stock I The rodeo team was involv- show. That way, each member throwing dances to putting on money as he would if we rodeos. In addition, they had didn't have, any fundraisers, to find people to supply the Junior Chris Reed said. stock at each rodeo and -Lyle McDonald CAN I LOOK? Junior Chris Reed gets BUCKET BRIGADE, Senior Cal-105 into position for the steer wrestling Rodriguez waters his pig for FFA on a event during the Canadian rodeo at Cold January day, .Ly1eMCDOnald which he placed fourth. -Courtesy Photo -' wiv 'v'u w ' WL' , ..'f5 'i -te, .- if it g Mfm L -v . r it. K . I rl 1 .575 ,rgjy I I n B B S 5 S 5 W 9 I -. 1 .1 V- . .Q is --.. 1. A EEE is . 'r . 1 . ' -tit. - I X I -fig? If V lllll 'I 5 , ...s Q ..-. ,,., , -,I IX P - - .-,, ty it , , h . . . K :M ' . . P NH v 1:1-I1 .. . - ,-'. -J: I v -,-- i 5 l L- ' 4 it .Ne wil ?-ft' - W X ' 5-gf' Q ' a ' 5' , P. Q S A - I A '--- .A K .,,,k V 5 :E in I I Spencer Albracht, Jody Edwards, Berry, lfifth rowl Robert Cooper, DeeDee Irons, Dana Robinson, Lisa Jubal Reeves, Mike Beard, Don Darnell, Phil Thomas. lthird rowl Fincher, Lyle McDonald, Chance Greg Hughes, Gordon Perry, Jim Green, Eric Golightly. Galven, Lee Sullivan, Jerrod Brown, 156 FFA S Rodeo Team!Dr-ganizations I feel that the rodeo team the schoolls farm and to add i and FFA are excellent for on more stalls to keep We-M f ed in many things from doesn't have to spend as much' F' R in S FFA. lfront rowl Cindy Williams, CarlosRodriguez,lfourth rowlilackee 5- Jerilynn Roark, Sarah Hale, Dusty Lee, Chris Reed, Richard Phipps, 3 Kemp, Dewayne Gutzel, lsecond rowl Robert Railey, Pat Garrigan, Steve is E v-. . ,MMM 3 .4 RODEO TEAM. ffront rowl Jimmy James, Spencer Albracht, Jane Temp- ler, Greg Hughes, Chris Reed, lsecond rowl Chance Green, Carlos Rodriguez, Doug Chandler, Greg Chandler, Tim Marsh, Loran Knight, Jody Edwards, fthird rowl Al Cunn- ingham, Michele Drummond, Ashley Smith, Chris Dinga, Lisa Darnell, Ross Thompson, Lee Sullivan, Dawn Robertson, DeeDee Irons, Leslie Libby, Phillip Thomas, Kfourth rowl Brandon Benson, Shannon Riggin, Jubal Reeves, LesAnne McKinney, Shawn Strange, Gordan Perry, Dewayne Gutzel, Kelly Hunley. tv gy . Y m-,,45Mw ..,wM -W SSN T iass ,f, KL vt Q A 1' V, LAYING A TRAP. Sophomore Spen- cer Albracht handles the steer as Junior Greg Hughes makes a winning run at the Wellington rodeo. ROUNDING THE BEND. Senior rodeo club president Jane Templer competes at the Rapid City South Dakota Rodeo finals. -Courtesy Photo Organizations! FFA S. Rodeo Team 157 Educational excellence cademic aces Academic Decathlon and the Texas Association of Future Educators QTAFEJ both had excellence on their minds as they began the school year. TAFE, the newest club at Tascosa, was committed to encouraging quality people to enter the teaching field. ln conjunction, Academicl De- cathlon was a group dedicated to strengthening academic skills and testing these skills through competition. The purpose of peer tutor- ing was for the tutor to be more on the student's level of thinking. Not only did mem- bers help out at school but also in the community. They pro- vided a Thanksgiving dinner to a needy family. They took time after school November 25 to deliver the traditional meal to the grateful family. TAFE members spent the year changing study signs, being teachers' aides, compet- ing in speech contests, and peer tutoring. Academic decathlon con- testants spent their homeroom time studying for the ten events in competition. The events were: language arts, social sciences, math, econo- mics, fine arts lmusic, art, literaturel, science, essay writing, speech, interview and the super quiz. This year's super quiz topic was the history of flight. The decathlon team was composed of junior and seniors. There were three categories for the candidates to compete in: Honors KA averagel, Scho- lastic KB averagel, and Varsity lC averagel. lt's a great opportunity for students to compete, includ- ing those that ware not AH studentsf' Sponsor Nancy King said. The main goal of academic decathlon was the regional meet that was held in Lubbock January 29-30. Students com- peted for both team and individual awards. The competition is very keen and contestants must be knowledgeable in all areas, King said. -Angela Bryant ALL EARS. TAFE members listen to the guest speaker at the Christmas TAFE meetingfparty held at Senior Pam Bartlett's house. Chris Robinson :nina cu sis IHgliQ -I 'i-- - -f' A 1 - i f ' s Q.. g is ' A. l , ACADEMIC DECATHLON. lfront rowl Diana Hussey, Saundra 'Morrison, Gabrielle Lang, Marnie Fry, Arnold LaFuente, lsecond rowl Laurel Almond, Stephanie Cross, Carrie Robertson, Cindy McDonald, Nick Kritsells, Charles Walker, lthird rowl Jose Samora, Darin Hathcock, Tessa Perriman, Derrick Payne, Debbie Thompson, Tommi Ferguson, lfourth rowl Curt Gulde, Dan Guzman, Eric Fuss, Carl Brown, Darren Marcum, Jason Davis, lfifth rowl sponsor Barbara Harris, sponsor Nancy King .1 52 ti . . WRITERS CRAMP. Senior Carl Brown practices with Academic Decathlon material during homeroom. -Steve Davenport in 158 Academic Decathlon 8 TAFE! Organizations M, 1 TAFE, ffront rowl Sponsor Sharon Selby, Melanie Inman, Jill Mulanax. Pam Bartlett, Beverly Quigley, Donna Riley, Venetia Rice, Sponsor Linda Garvin, Catharine Price, Angela Nickels, Glenda McMath, Jeri Light- foot, Lisa Edgar, Angela Johnston, Donna Lockridge, Brecken Barnes, fthird rowl Jennifer Sharber, Gina Phillips. Belinda Adams, Melissa Knapp. Trisha Harbert, Jennifer Fields, Melani Rowell, Dawn Burris, Kfourth rowl Roy Fischer, Dale Carlisle, Shannon Parr, Bill Prest- wood, Troy Lockwood, SIWBWU Jackson, Shala Self, lfifth rowl Robert Rowley, James Vanbibber, Clifford Black, Bobby Strahan. ' -I - V - -Qi2?7,Q-13.1 .71 , ' A ,, ' if Zig , ,t V V1 ,552 1, ,1 -fa' ' . 'jffjligr 6 H f1.1.Z, -V rf' ' 5' i?ili.xEz'-- ' --f,'TTi7',v I ,I c W T 7 ' ' f 'i-i6??::E?5f7Ef4:,l ' I H 5 JH Iif:E5?ii3 G - -, . 1.,f,, . ' L j 9' 5 , g ,JE 555 6 1 ' J . ' --I S ,Hawes PICTURE PERFECT. TAFE Sponsor Sharon Selby shows club members the Caprock TAFE scrapbook at one of their evening meetings. -Steve Davenport ADDING IT UP. Junior Darren Marcum looks over Academic Decath- lon material during homeroom period. -Steve Davenport Clr'ganizat:ions!Acadernic: Decathlon S. TAFE 159 PREVIEW. Parents Glenda Nance and Sally Strange discuss the upcoming events of the Excellence Council before the January meeting gets underway. -Brad Loper PLANNING AHEAD. Excellence Council Chairman Jerry Webb and member Neil Sapper discuss material they will cover at the January council meeting. -Brad Loper SPIRIT BOOSTER. Booster Club treasurer Glenda Nance gives Senior Tracy Ward a pep talk for the upcoming volleyball game. -Brad Loper COPY CAT. Excellence Council member Edna Wilson spends her day serving as a volunteer to teachers. Parents helped teachers out by assisting them with their paperwork. FULL MEAL DEAL. Seniors Lee Simms, Benson Latham and Junior .Samantha Line enjoy hamburgers and cokes at the i'Sandblast Burger Bash sponsored by the booster club. 160 Excellence Council Si Booster CIublDr-genizetions Parents on the move romoting fun The Tascosa Excellence Council and the Booster Club played very important roles in the every day lives of the students and the teachers. The Excellence Council was composed of a group of parents that actively helped promote better learning opportunities for students. They did this by providing assistance to teachers, par- ent and students. I Officers for the organization were: Jerry Webb, chairman, Barbara Harkins,,vice chair- man, Connie Latham, record- ing secretaryg Pat Parkey, corresponding secretary, and Susie Lanier, treasurer. Among their many activi- ties, the Booster Club set up concessions at wresting tour- naments, swimming meets and other sporting events in order to raise money for the athletic programs. I enjoyed the club because it gave me a chance to see what went on in the school and to be a part of my son's extra-curricular activities, Booster Club treasurer Glenda Nance said. Serving as officers for the club were: Greg Kinnan, chairman, Sally Strange, vice presidentg Marilyn Jackson, secretaryg and Nance, treasurer. -Dawn Lovett l .1 M' Booster Club S. 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I- I 'f'f -'llffix . x ull? fx'UX'1E Dis 1 X ,'l 4 x', ..','x's IJ, rs' ss 3 11:11 1 , T71 Lia '1xN', ,qi ,-x -D Nix' ,x,slx,x, X -'w',l'-X-',J X f x ffy- N ,X',x'7LxLsx'- ,?31f0l't ' '4 1l 'f?f 1 IX I'l - ?'v'1 ve '-Z f '1 , '-, IX N'L'1 - f psXl:,slj:'l' Nl'!r1'xxJI 1-zx- 55,1 ,V Sh Trfrqfyxl- 1 ,m'fi1 ir 1: ls'1sLDifr ,Ni':lixfT' I7 .. .. 'NT' il1 xs' Q',x r'lx'X: X ,I 1 1 ll X B51 lx ', 7' 'vR1', - lx, ll' ..XS, '- ' 'r l s IN 'lf '- , s ,N ,xr , V -,fx. x' ,'xf11-t, 1,5-l,g-xs I ,N ggi, I-,N 'I' 19014 Sports - a word synonymous with athletes. Rebel sports were a focal part of the school year. The varsity football team finished the year with a 6-3-1 season to be proud of. Both the varsity and junior varsity volleyball teams were successful. The varsity team made it all the way to the regional tournament held in Midland. Their season and a possible state playoff spot ended when Richland Hills defeated them. Volleyball and football weren't the only sports at Tascosa though. The Rebel girls cross country team proved they were a force to be reckoned with by advancing to the state meet, finishing their season 5th in the state. Both the girls and guys basketball teams were also powerhouses this year, filling in the gap between the fall and spring sport seasons. With spring came swimming, tennis, golf, baseball and soccer. Together, all of these teams and the teams which played in the fall pushed Rebel pride to the top. So, take One Last Look at the action as it happened and experience the Rebel pride. -Shannon Parr R- hw ng, Y ' I xx I' XQQZGC5 -' 7x7 ff '-.1X- 'yLX --'HN' y'zjU-'gyl l'x q',gfgl qwy f f,,.,--,,- ., .. , . ,h , f. 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H ,, 'I ,X ' T X' I' I I R ' , Nx ' 'V f5 'I' I f1 In 1X'll ft, 1 117'-i'wI-.IXX-'lI1fN,Q.':1f'v'f,xI,fhfx N' I TRUE DETERMINATION. Sophomore Randy Willmon pushes hard to put down his Boys' Ranch contender at a meet held at Tascosa November 23, -Kris Penzig A T WITH PRIDE. Junior Lisa Archuleta, Rebel Spirit Council mem- ber, pins a T on Junior volleyball player Melissa Cathcart for good luck during a pep rally. -Frank Helvey mains... , I . Volleyball 164 1 Football 170 ' Girls Basketball 174 I I Boys Basketball 178 I Girls Cross Country 182 Wrestling 186 I I Tennis 190 I K1- ' x '-I X .ns f - I '- lvl I fikxpl 3.- ,1 ,.- ,X,ts, ,X sl,.N N1 J' ,. N lxl1gXu..,g sxlf-,. IK, xx, I 1-1 ,Q 5 g V- A I, ll N f I , 'wa' ,,, 7 Nxf ' 'Efgf ,,,,,' X y lN,'gIr,lQyx XXL. -. I !f5L' 13' Qi! xf- , f-x T .. ,sjxlx 1 - III , '-, , N X ,,rXx1..:-ls1Nsw, Ng -. x I ,N xl v- yup- 5 x X , N if I g p,,xl , ..g,l,x.. N lguyis 5.1, , N, fx 1 x fx K N1 if f .f gf 1' f' x ,N ,. l ' 1,5-sl! I-.. I IN N ig x.,s:'-s Na.-x'l xl xlx lx.. I ly 'xx,,15Q,s s,vxrX, X I slr IX, Ngcx v'1XI x'Ix.'Nvx, l yx N J I 1 r Jw, s, N X, , v N N gN,s s 1 8, 4 11,1 'N'--.If-Iqgtr,-ri-s-LNxx,,I1' t, ' N N 1 ,x 'ly gf, 1 , .4 s 1 ,X If I, I ,, v- ,hy N. s N i1y'l 1-x N -x fy 11- i., x -f I f, I fx , Q 3 N x ly K 1 :X , X -Xxx S N,-, fxlv, -x, ,xl AN, X -.px-.J-X vnlu, 1 -xI,.. xxx 4 I xfs wx. S fx . wi N ff 1 N121 1- A x U-:NN -IXIIAQ k1K'Jf.x1lf'Kvx1'.f. ' 1 I f 1 - I N1,-,,g.. V, '11 l ,.'fglx-x1fVf-f B N- Ns.. ,Isl-I-'gt ' 1 17' . DLLEYBAL success in district As the intense August sun beat down upon the Tascosa campus, the Rebel volleyball players were in the gymnasium sweating it out. This was an everyday occurrence as the volleyballers were preparing for the 1987 season. On August 18 at Tascosa, the Rebel team downed Borger 15-7, 15-4 for their first victory and first game. The Rebels came out on top in the next six matches and two out of three of the next three tournaments. The first loss came at the Birdville tournament held September 4-5. Richland Hills proved to be too much for the Rebel team at the :ii tournament. The Rebel's record at this point was 15-1. District play began on September 15 as the Rebels took on rival Amarillo High. The Rebels came out on top once again with a score of 16-14, 15-8. The next five opponents, Palo Duro, Lubbock, Coronado, Caprock and Monterey proved to be not much of a match for the Rebel team. But, once again on October 10 they were up against rival Amarillo High, and once again showed the Sandies how to play volleyball with scores of 15-7. 15-9 The rest of the district season was victorious as the Rebels downed 1 ' , E ..,. - r ' 1 f ,, 4 tsti 164 VoIIeybaII!Spol-ts IT'S SAVED! Senior Sheri Hermesmeyer lowers herself to the floor in a defensive move to save the ball. -Kris Penzig Lubbock. Palo Duro, Coronado, Caprock, and, for the final game, Monterey. The Rebel volleyball team had a flawless district season with only one loss in pre-district play to Richland Hills at the Birdville tournament. The team held their heads high with Rebel pride as they coasted to a 3-5A district champion- ship, followed by runners-up Amarillo High and Caprock High. -Shannon Parr PLAYIN' PRIDE, Senior Tiffany Hobbs 413 jumps for the spike against a Plainview High School defender as Senior Kristin Von Netzer 'V14 looks on. -Brad Loper 1 .. wxiix ai ' ' ' .445 ' 'R is l 4 v ' 0 N 9. ivy' Hi ry , M . g A rj' I .,,. ' , , . t A ' , .,,,.ri,-41x.1e,g--f1iqs,zay,'fa5, W .. . . .A .. , W ? yy--ff-.,, 'A v r- fe- M rfwvw 4 if ,,..r 1' 1 14.19, ,L'.j!i,f ,,.k ...Q-g7.1lg,fw.,, .VV. Y bg x , P . . 7 1 1- -'yr-fl-4- 1 f s w , f .. 1 - y,,M.f ,'f' ,,,,.j.f ' 55 . '. -yw51. ': vi l m. fr ,. V s ,,,, A T BACK ROW BUMP. Senior Kristin Von Netzer 014 bumps the ball up from the back line to the front line during the Plainview game. -Brad Loper W.. rv .....,......v .J '3 i g 1 , - ie ? za' ' A .. if .............4... g rf fr- fff,fff Wm Q - was - 'H-me .., . 1 A u . 3 19. -1' If '35 y ,t 4'7ax..a 1 af - 7 . K . . , ,xxxv at N' I y In A A- . . fj. ,R K r x .I In k k fx xl I 'u mmlf . Q . X . ENTERTAINMENT. Senior Sharon Ruffner. Junior Melissa Cathcart and Cindy Gutz and Senior Sandy Cottrell watch a pep rally held in the volleyball team's honor. CONCENETRATION. Members of the 1987 Varsity Rebel Volleyball team listen to Coach Dana Hatch's winning strategy -Marti Von Netzer I 5 LooK gffllli VARSITY VOLLEYBALL, ltront rowl Melissa Cathcart. Kristin Von Netzer, Tiffany Hobbs. Tracy Ward. Melissa Knapp. lseconcl rowl Diana Nicklaus. Ashley Johnston. Sheri Hermes- meyer. Cindy Gutz. Sandy Cottrell. Sharon Ruffner. lbacl-c rowl coach Dana Hatch. Angie Upton. coach Lana Howl REBELS OPPONENTS 15-7. 15-4 Borger 15-3. 15-5 Perryton 15-11, 15-6 Perryton I lst City 15-5, 15-7 Pampa 15-9, 15-2 Dumas 1st Amarillo Inv. 15-5, 15-11 Pampa 15-7. 15-7 Dumas 3rd Birdville Inv. 15-4, 15-6 Borger 16-14, 15-8 Amarillo 15-2, 15-7 Lubbock 15-9, 15-8 Palo Duro 15-10, 15-10 Coronado ' 6-15, 15-1, 15-9 capfock 15-10. 15-5 Monterey 15-7. 15-9 Amarillo 15-4, 15-7 Lubbock 11-15, 15-3, 15-8 Palo Duro 15-9, 15-5 Coronado I 15-6, 15-8 Caprock 15-7. 15-3 Monterey 15-5, 15-5 Pampa Season Record: 28-'I i - Spar-ts!VoIleybaII 165 HARD SAVE. Senior Tiffany Hobbs bumps the ball from the back row as teammate Senior Kristin Von Netzer looks on, -Brad I.oper HIGH FIVE. At the area playoffs, Seniors Sharon Ruffner '45. Tracy Ward W23 and Sheri Hermesmeyer congratulate one another on breaking the opponent's serve. ferry' ..,., U .5-fi - is I . 3gfg5g,?422fiitS2,1'W 'f ff 12. 'W DLLEYBAL a winning tradition After traveling to Midland Chap- arral Center twice in one week, the Rebel volleyball team came back proud knowing that they had advanced to the second match of regional play. In six days, the Rebel team traveled approximately 1000 miles to compete against the best volleyball squads in the state. 'iThe traveling was long and we were very tired the next day when we had to go to school. But, in the end I felt that it was all worth itf' Senior Sharon Ruffner said. The final game for the Rebel squad was on Saturday, November 14 in Midland. The Rebs won the first match against Arlington 'ISS VolIeybaIl!Sports Martin 15-6, 5-15, 15-6. But, the Rebs' next match did not end so successfully. Richland Hills downed the Rebs 15-5, 15-13. 'LI was happy with the first regional game we played. With the second, I wasn't happy because we did not play as one. It felt like we were all playing our own separate game, Junior Jonnie Ashley said. The loss to Richland Hills was preceeded by three playoff victor- ies. The first victory came in bi- district playoffs. The Rebels beat San Angelo Central 15-10, 15-4. The second victory came in Midland at Area playoffs against El Paso Burgess. El Paso Burgess was downed by the Rebels 15-6, 15-8. The third and final victory came in Midland later that same week at the regional playoffs when the Rebels fought to win against Arlington Martin, 15-6, 5-15, 15-6. Though the Rebels were defeated in their next match against Richland Hills, their season ended victorious- ly with a 32-2 record. 'LI was excited about varsity going to regionals, It enthused me for next year because I felt their excitement and knew that they were leading the way for us next year to follow in their footsteps, H Junior JV volleyball player Tina Seitz said. -Shannon Parr up ' ,5f V T i ,W,,,W, f ,, L, 1 wwf J. ,Wf-wwMizfMW,,. f - 'Yr r X , , x H , ,,,.w,M,-ol ' WMMWH- - who is W, , , , .L 1 5... .. ,..- ,,,, ... I lT'S OVER! Senior Tiffany Hobbs 313 spikes Juivip Higi-in Senior Kristin Von Netzeif the ballthrough Arlington Martin'sfront line pushes me bail Over toward two Bobcat at the Playoffs held in Midland- defenders at the regional playoffs, 'Brad I-UPQY -Brad Loper nook ' RT VARSITY VOLLEYBALL, Cfront rowl Melissa Cathcart, Kristin Von Netzer, Tiffany Hobbs, Tracy Ward, Melissa Knapp, lsecond fowl Diana Nicklausy Ashley Johnston, Sheri Hermes- meyer, Cindy Gutz. Sandy Cottrell, Sharon Ruffner, lback rowl coach Dana Hatch, Angie Upton, coach Lana Howl, REBELS OPPONENTS Bi-district 15-10, 15-4 San Angelo Central Area 15-6, 15-8 E1 Paso Burgess Regionals 15-6, 5-15,15-6 Arlington Martin 5-15, 13-15 Richimi Hills Playoff Record: 3-1 Overall Record: 32-2 Sporte!VolleybaII 167 PRACTICE. JV Coach Lana Howl warms up with JV players before the Amarillo High game. The Rebels were victorious the second time out against the Sandies, 15-8, 15-11. -Kenny Berg SMASH. Junior Heather Manning 315 hits the floor as teammates Junior Jonnie Ashley and Terri Key look on at the Borger game. The Rebels triumphed 15-9, 15-4. BEAUTIFY. Junior volleyball player Laura Berg braids teammate Sophomore Heather Black's hair before the game against the Sanclies. -Kenny Berg gy T,., ., .nm .. , .. WMV K W V . K . DLLEYBAL JV gains experience The Rebel Junior Varsity Volley- ball Team had a very successful season. Their season opened with an easy 15-9, 16-14 victory over the Borger Bulldogs. Against Perryton, there seemed to be not much of a contest for the Lady Rebels as they downed Perryton 15-12, 15-10. The first big victory came at the Amarillo City Tournament. The Rebels jubilantly walked away with a first place trophy. The next several games against Pampa, Dumas and Borger were successes for the Rebs. The biggest victory was against Pampa. The Rebs downed the Harvesters 15-4, 15-3. Next the JV squad treked to Borger for the Borger Varsity Invitational. The Rebel squad fought hard and were able to return to Amarillo with a first place trophy. The first defeat of the season came when the Amarillo Sandies beat the Rebels 13-15, 8-15. With the loss came a new energy for the Rebs. The Rebs downed Lubbock, Palo Duro, Coronado, Caprock and Monterey with not too much trouble. 168 J.V. VolIeybaIIlSpol-ts Then came the test. The Rebs were up against the Sandies once again. Thistime the Rebs came out on top 15-8, 15-11. The rest of the season was victorious with wins over Lubbock, Palo Duro, Coronado, Caprock and Monterey. The Rebel JV squad ended their season with a lot of good experience gained and a 24-2 record to be proud of. -Shannon Parr DEFENSE, Rebel junior varsity volleyballers take on the Amarillo Sandies at AHS. The match ended in a Rebel win, 15-8, 15-11. -Kenny Berg I 1 tl l l i l -as - G , R won nf THC iii. il-T31 13. ui '?- ' ' If-1-if 5 6 , . I A A, ' JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. lfront rowl Terri Key. Laura Berg. Meredith Childers. Tina Seitz. lse- cond rowl Amy Rose. Leslie Stephens. Ashley Mulkey, Julie Cleveland. Shayla Moore, Dottie Lanier. Kback rowl coach Lana Howl, Heather Manning. Lu Coberly. Heather Black. Meredith Aikman. Jonnie Ashley. Angie Upton. REBELS OPPONENTS 15-9, 16-14 Borger 15-12, 15-10 Perryton 1st City Tournament 15-4, 15-3 Pampa 15-8, 15-12 Dumas 15-4. 15-6 Pampa 15-9, 10-15, 16-14 Dumas 15-13, 15-2 Borger 1st Borger Varsity Inv, 13-15, 8-15 Amarillo 15-6, 15-2 Lubbock 15-11, 15-4 Palo Duro 10-15, 15-8, 15-2 Coronado 16-18, 15-4, 15-13 Caprock 15-4, 15-4 Monterey 15-8, 15-11 Amarillo 13-15. 15-1, 15-4 Lubbock 15-12, 16-14 Palo Duro 15-8, 15-8 Coronado 15-10, 11-15. 15-5 Caprock fgx 15-0, 15-7 Monterey Season Record: CONGRATULATIONS. JV teamm ' - .- gratulate each other at the end of tlieegolfggr 2 game. Final scores were 15-9. 16-14. -Shannon Parr Spor'ts!J.V. Volleyball 169 DDTBAL a state of mind As the ball sails through the air and touches the outstretched hands of the running back, the fans leap to their feet to watch the 94-yard touchdown completed. A scene from the NFL? No. Just one of the outstanding manuevers of the Rebel varsity. The enthusiasm of the team this year was explosive. The enthusiasm was the best that I had seen in the past two years I've been here, Junior Cary Florence said. The season began a little shaky as the Rebs faced District 4-A Canyon Eagles, known for their tough defensive play. The Rebs just missed out on an opening victory 20-24, Eagles. From the beginning of the season the footballers had it set in their minds to go far, hoping to chalk up victories. This dream almost be- came a reality. The Rebs began to make their move by defeating Borger and Vernon in their first two out-of-town games. But, the winning Homecoming game climaxed the football season. THE BIGGER THEY ARE. .This Sandie just doesn't get the picture that he can't bring Junior Patrick Bailey '84 down in the last game of the season Brad Loper JUST ENOUGH As the offense gets aggressive, Senior Billy Flanagan '32 breaks through in an attempt to wrack up some points during the Amarillo High game. 170 FootbaIl!Spor1:s The strong pursuit of victory by the Rebs and the support and participa- tion of students helped the squad to annilate Lubbock High 47-28. As the season wound down, the Rebs had accumulated a record of 6-3-I. The Palo Duro game had to have been one of the most exciting games of the season. The game ended in a 7-7 tie against one of the best teams in the region. The season came to a close with the traditional game against the city rival Amarillo Sandies. At this point, the determination and enthu- siasm was at its highest. It was our attitude to go far 'cause you depend more on your ability through practising, the commitments of the players, and the enthusiasm of us being consist- ant. Ace was our goalf' Junior Andre Cunningham said. But, victory wasn't in sight and the last season game ended 6-15, Amarillo High. Despite the ups and downs of the season, outstanding individual plays were evident throughout the games. But, the players alone didn't accomplish all those victor- ies. The Rebels played a great part with pep rallies and special occasions to raise spirit and send the guys off to victory. -Jennifer Galle HERE COMES THE REBELS' BEST. Junior Mark Logsdon 488 and Senior Alan Koss '70 lead the footballers on to the field to play the Palo Duro Dons. -Brad I-Oper IN SYNC. Junior Tim Johnson II and Senior Billy Flanagan V32 get in step to get after the Palo Duro Dons defense. The game ended in a tie 7-7 -Brad Loper 1 - - '? . 1' '3 Q . i 'l 'IWWU 1 M- I' ' ' an ,-. im vpfif nw 7 i .NJ i fiivfv Q., . - 1-.7 A f I, i .. .4 n' X - ' Q , ,' 4 I V Il A 'W 5- 'V V I H r .V 'ca l' . . 'Ti - 5' . . ' uf 4 , ' ' A -'....:Q. ' - . c ff f I ,' sf f ff L . .,,:. I wifi' 1' iw. 4 I ijt!-MW . - r ' ' 1 . H2532- 4.-4 . .j -f . -. I .. Q as fx .v at' 'Y ,3.M,iM,i , t LOOK K I 8 . 7 H fi 1 I - . ,,kf, , k 'ti 'V' i, f I I 1' ldf f 4 A 'T , 1 if T is T, O i . H' ' ' ,,, , fu pyfi ff? fi- 'ir' ' - ' if ' 1 W - e -, .H , to 1' I ' 'fe ' l -. 't ' ' 'if itie - 7 L H5-W-f:2J+ 2'S'f 6 ,,,-,x ,,,gg:g5EZ95f,Q 4, ,V 6, , W at I7 E, B , . , ' I f - I V!! wif' J., 5 , me- x WM- 930 ,y,,,,,,,Q7,'Q , H F. i 'V I wh . A .Q X '5 . A . W ...F . P. L . 7 ' - t -1 ' 1 ' 4a we Q '- '1- 4, ' . ,,f1 X7 ' f fe f g iffy V Q 1 I 47' T1f' 948'l5i: h qll'5ii?h3'i is 1l - L 1 'Z A V W 1 1 ff Q .Q-,S-fear- .'.z52z1.e,' k. ' :gl - 4 A 1 A 7 :QQ Q ' ' it if f .Ja ..+wI:f'?..22 'ln ' d V Ziff t ' f if Q A ,QQ L . - Q475.15E2.,g T29 - - fir' up s - It-A '31, 1? f' 54 1 - m e H f vt r xt. ,T .7 , I nw A , I V , , V L , on 0 g l Q . .tm ,, - ' 2 -,,.,, L ,v,,..f 7 shggluafr'-1 uv- rx - 'WV 7 41 ty. 5 ' ,,,' 'I' Q YES! The Rebel footballers are pleased with victory. after romping over the Plainview Bulldogs 34-21. This mid-season game raised the team record to 442. -Brad Loper GETTIN' READY. Junior quarterback Tim Johnson Q11 gots ready for the right moment to release the ball and score against the Sandies durinq the second quarter, VARSITY FOOTBALL. tfront row! Terry Isbell. Keith Tippet, Frank Simmons. Chad Wakefield. Rusty Tapp. Carlos Rogriguez. Richie Sanchez. James Galvan. J, McCartt, Nick Webb, lsecond rowl Jerrod Brown, Eric Fuss. Mark Logsdon. Lance Plunk. Alan Koss. Wayne Howk. Scooter Dawn. Greg Sutphen. Billy Flanagan. Chris Jones. lthird rowl Mike Maguire, Andre Cunning- ham. Patrick Bailey. Max Motley. Chuck Keller. Timmy Johnson. Armando Solas. Eric Folkner, Phillip Wheeler. Jerry Hartzell. tfourth fowl Matt Haskins, Jerrod Smith. Destin Leinen. Cory Mooneyham. Brendon Burke. Scott Eudy, J.C. Dixon, Mike Frazier. Oscar Sliorten. Brent Goss. REBELS OPPONENTS 20 Canyon 24 21 Borger 6 9 Vernon 0 7 Coronado 9 47 Lubbock 28 16 Monterey 10 34 Plainview 21 7 Palo Duro 7 17 Caprock 9 6 Amarillo 15 Season Record: 6-3-1 We wanted to go far 'cause that's where the big boys were at. -Junior Jerry Hartzell Bports!Foot:baII 171 DDTBAL JV determination It takes determination to stride forward and every member of the football team had the determination to make this a season of 4-4. During the season, they obtained the experience needed for varsity JV players were challenged with learning new tactics for better football. In addition, they had more playing time than the varsity for perfecting their skills. The drive to achieve a victorious season was a major priority for the players this year. Our goal was to beat Amarillo High and to be the best, Sophomore Paul Bagwell said. Winning took dedication. Both physical and mental strains were put on each of the players to bring out their best. Early morning and summer practices were set up to give the JV Rebels the edge over their opponents. They showed their best potential in the game against Amarillo High. They were their toughest in the first half of the game, holding off the Sandie offense the best they could. But, when the minutes ticked off the clock, they were behind by 19 ipoints. Determination, skill and enthu- siasm was the key to success for the JV footballers. -Jennifer Galle I GOT IT, I GOT IT, I GOT IT! JV football players had to put their all into their plays, especially playing the Canyon Eagles This game started off the season with a loss. GOTCHAI The JV player tries to pull off a death-defying feat by flinging himself at a Palo Dum Don. -Brad Loper ,k,. ,wil HUT ONE, HUT TWO Sophomore quarter- back Paul Cagle WH gives the command on .when to snap the football during an offensive' play. -Brad Loper GOING FOR IT Junior Matt Haskins takes the ball and tries to score against Palo Duro on November 1. The Rebels were defeated by the Dons 8-14. -Brad Loper 172 J.V. FootbalIlSpor'ts l won ,lffue JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL. ifront rowl Shannon Perry, Mike Gray, Chad Haddock, Chris Mason, Paul Cagle, Chris Sloan, David Dunn, Chris McClain, Haze Rose, Robert Galloway, isecond TOWJ John Scar' berry, Richard Holland, David Qui- rino, Trevor Bonilla, Page McKinney, Sean Baber, Chad Blunt, Chris Stapp. Cameron Wampler, Tanner Bonilla, B.K. Kirk, Kyle Michaels, lthird rowl Chris Bohrer, Jesse Sandoval, Ronnie Shannon. Brian Estes, Lee Bessel- man, James Baldridge, Winston Randle, Lance Messer, Ben Geiger, Matt Scott, Jason Kosar, Paul Bagwell, Cory Brandt. REBELS OPPONENTS 12 Canyon 26 18 Coronado 24 42 Lubbock 7 18 Monterey 0 38 Plainview 14 8 Palo Duro 14 24 Caprock 6 7 Amarillo 24 Season Record: 4-4 JV was a learning experience and it was alsoalot of fun. -Sophomore Paul Cagle Sports!-J.V. Football 173 AL ASKETB shoot to win The purchase of a ticket was all it took to get a good look at what the girls varsity basketball team was made of as the ticket was the key to the gymnasium of excitement. Sitting in the stands was a large crowd ready to watch the same thing: the Rebs stomping their opponents. As the team always did quite well, this was a common sight. The teams ran out on the court and practiced shooting for five minutes, then went to sit on the benches to hear the last motivating words from their coaches before play began. The first string players went out , r,rr,r A V' Qirl was GIMME THE BALL. Senior Kristin Von Netzer tries to wrestle away the basketball from an opponent as the Rebs play against Caprock. -Brad Loper READY TO PLAY. Rebel teammates sit on the sideline and speculate about the outcome of the game. -Brad Loper on the court for the jump of the ball. After a minute of quiet, the ref tossed the ball and the silence was shattered by screaming fans. With a season record of 24-3, the Lady basketballers were quite successful. Although the record only account- ed for games prior to playoffs, the Rebs did manage to come out on top in district. Coach Jim Wilcoxin said he had no idea if the team would eventually A TOSS OF THE BALL. Senior Jane Templer avoids a conflict with a Palo Duro Don by handing the ball off to a fellow Rebel. -Brad Loper make it to state but they had a good chance. Success- for the Rebel squad was attributed to the high-spirited players. Senior Kristin Von Netzer said she enjoyed basketball because it was exciting and competitive. I like it because it's a challenge. You have to concentrate on some- one different every timef, Senior Jane Templer said. -Mike Hayes UP AND AWAY. Senior Sheri Hermesmeyer finds an opening for a follow-through shot at the goal as the Rebs defeat the Palo Duro Dons. -Brad Loper 174 Girls Varsity Basketball! Sports -fin wox ,lfwe sir 7 '-L' 5 3 'mf MQW in 1:-mi DL 2241? vi VARSITY BASKFTBALL lfront fowl Lucretia Coberly Tna Burgan Sheri Her nesmeyer Ja e Templer Krista Weems Cndy Cut lsecond YOWJ Tana Hanes Tiffany Hobbs Elayne M ddox Jenmfe F I Kristin Von Netzer Shawn Strange Coach Jim Wilcoxin REBELS OPPONENTS Hereford 43 Borger Caprock 42 Estacado Clovis Palo Duro Coronado Dimmitt Nazareth 5 Monterey Palo Duro Clovis vi, Caprock 3 Lubbock 2 Palo Duro Amarillo High 2 T 63 Dalhart 38 f if 52 Plainview 29 64 Monterey 65 57 Amarillo High 39 65 Caprock 35 79 Coronado 50 Palo Duro 58 Lubbock 45 Plainview 44 Monterey 53 50 Amarillo High 45 51 69 58 66 Season Record: 24-3 5, v W' fm V 'aa' as We if ', .1 he 274 4 62 58 41 62 81 45 53 ' 33 58 44 83 47 61 ' ' 45 53 7 55 47 61 46 53 ' 46 60 1 52 6 73 46 57 ' ' 0 Spor-ts!Gir-Ia Varsity Basketball 175 Av' rf? 7. .J 'T 1. gig . M 'N' -W .r .NV ASKETBAL .., 5 'Wig ., .. K . 1, . N.... - ..,.,W- . K',,. , , , R Amr . g . -5-.:.,5,,? sms, .., ' ' Q' ff .,.g' City champions. championship title by defeating Dedication to the squad was not Although they were JV living in Palo Duro 41-24 and Amarillo High the only major factor which 2 :'k the shadows of the varsity, they still 38-29 and 38-28. contributed to the teamls success. managed to pull out those crucial I think the girls had a good JV Experience was another element victories in order to become the top season. They ended up winning the which the JV team had plenty of. kriz f JV squad in town. I l JV district. I think thegirls played ..-1-he JV did have to Work hard by - 'i' q k..:-gif. The sophomore and junior play- well together and contributed to the . . 5 Q :qz ,, several of the JV were Juniors and ers on the JV basketball team spent team when they were on the floor, - . . . . . . played a lot as sophomores last year , the year gaining experience in order Coach Bonnie Chenoweth said. . . ,, . . . so we did have an experience JV, 'a.i': , to play on the varsity team next The experience and devotion of . -- Chenoweth said. , ---Qis 1 year. each JV basketball player really ys U I think basketball reflects on life 'cause you have to learn to work with people and gain responsibil- ity, Sophomore Lisa Burgan said. The JV Rebels earned the city paid off. t'You have to really like it and be super dedicated especially to endure 7:00 a.m. practices, Sophomore Niki Snodgrass said. 176 Girls J.V. BasketbaIllSLpor-ts Despite the experience and dedication of the squad, it took teamwork both on and off the court to make the season a success. -Sheri Gorday t ws ... ,, i .. . .,,...... . .... FROM THE SIDIE Junior Terry Key tosses the ball from the sideline to Junior Cindy Giitf as she blocks off the opposing team -Brad l.oper MOVING THROUGH. Junior Lucky Douglas shows her moves as she confronts a Lady Plainview Bulldog over possession of the hall -Brad Loper 1 X M , il' a-. gre ,.. l 4 iii ff' A i.r l E be 4 si- M X -iw 4 ,lego N Q ,.,, 5 ,ow ,k,. V 3 f -slum A Ii ,. ,gum sf- -, mi J . ...,,..,mr A-w r i , g g .....,-L I v'ltgg I -mu-84' A STUDY IN STANCE. Junior Sheena Dawn works her way into position for a good, clean sweep of an upcoming shot. Brad Loper FORCEFUL FLINGING. Junior Terry Key throws the ball in from the sidelines to Junior Cindy Gutz as she trys to avoid a Midland opponent, AKris Penzig Loon li-rue JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL, lfront TOWl Lisa Burgan, Dottie Lanier. Terry Key, Lucky Douglas, Stephanie Farmer, Kathy King, Lolitha Dodson, lsecond rowl Coach Bonnie Chenoweth, Cindy Gutz. Lu Coberly, Ashley Mulkey, Tammy Newkirk, Nicole Jackson, Niki Snod-, grass, Sheena Dawn. REBELS OPPONENTS 51 Hereford 40 27 Borger 28 57 Caprock 29 60 Coronado 40 48 Palo Duro 39 39 Lubbock High 48 36 Clovis 40 lst City Tournament 19 Dalhart 43 34 Plainview 28 46 Monterey 47 43 Amarillo High 28 51 Caprock 47 56 Coronado 43 51 Palo Duro 32 43 Lubbock High 21 66 Plainview 37 50 Amarillo High 37 You have to play as a team to accomplish any- thing. -Sophomore Stephanie Farmer Spor'ts!Gir-Is J.V. Basketball 177 ASKETBAL Active Rebels anticipated the thrill of victory for their school. Because of the hard work of the Boys Varsity Basketball team, these students were not disappointed. By going to the varsity games, they were rewarded with the excitement of a close, and sometimes landslide, Rebel victory, Although winning was always desired, it was not easy because District 3-5A competition was tough. So to achieve that winning season, a list of goals were established before practice even started. 5 . 't . I l if or hoopln' It Coach Russ Gilmore set out such goals as: keeping the opposition from making fifty percent of every field goal. out-rebounding the opposition, having mental tough- ness, making fifty percent of Rebel field goals, drawing five or more charges. and making seventy-five percent of all free throw attempts. We are defense orientedf' Gilmore said. By planning these goals, Gilmore set the pace for what was expected. VVe're pulling together as a team and showing more talent this year, Junior Eddie Turner said. vi W' o L i DRIVE POWER. Senior Bill Lanier, 5'10 , charges ahead toward the Rebel goal while looking for a Rebel forward to hand the ball off to. -Kris Penzig HIGH FIVE. Junior Oscar Shorten takes the first step to control the ball, while Senior David Sapper, Juniors Patrick Bailey and Tim Johnson wait. -Frank Helvey 178 Boys Basketball!Spor'ts The 2-Zlfz hour practices helped varsity attain their goals. I feel confident that we can win after a good workout, Junior Tim Johnson said. Performing such exercises as ball handling and dribbling, fast break shooting and jump shots made the difference in a game situation. Through all the hard work, the team displayed loyalty to the game, school and fellow Rebels. lWe'rel really close. We spend all our time together, Junior Matt Harkins said. -Curt Gulde ...ff gp ' .AVV rf' 'i -'----.......,,,.. ONE ON ONE. Senior Bobby West keeps the ball under control while deep in Rebel territory during a game against the Amarillo Sandies. AKris Penzig ANTICIPATION. Junior Matt Harkins. 6'1 , receives the ball from a Rebel teammate during the Tascosa-Amarillo High game. -Kris Penzig of 5' 5 5 may ,I I,.....- LOOK lme itt,., ,,.t, ,..., . il . gg . . t f. ' I?'f51 , d5,,S4N,J5Sa JXP, as'. 511. 43 0. 535 2' WI f ' J wi isl smlt ZTQI 4151951 lgmsr 'lsmgix 55' 1lW5A gh VARSITY BASKETBALL. lfront rowl Pat Bailey, Bill Lanier, Kenny Falk, Tim Johnson, Eddie Turner, Matt Harkins. fsecond rowl Tron Nicker- son. Oscar Shorten, Bobby West, David Sapper, Andrew Gore, Brad Schaffer. REBELS OPPONENTS 54 Canyon 40 54 Borger 52 79 Morton 62 1st Pampa Invitational 75 Plainview 55 71 Pampa 53 68 Pampa 60 39 Socorro 64 53 Burgess 43 Consolation Amarillo Inv. 62 El Paso Coronado 52 lst City Tournament 94 Palo Duro 67 97 Altus 63 69 Lubbock High 64 102 Tucumcari 60 81 Caprock 44 86 Palo Duro 69 51 Amarillo High 50 64 Plainview 69 54 Lubbock Monterey 57 73 Amarillo High 71 65 Caprock 43 48 Lubbock Coronado 53 65 Amarillo High 71 94 Palo Duro 66 80 Lubbock High 63 79 Plainview 78 83 Lubbock Monterey 74 64 Amarillo High 58 114 Caprock 54 Season Record: 23-5 Sports! Boys Basketball 179 SIDE STEPPIN' .lunior Karl Dominguez rushes through the Monterey defense as he closes in on the Rebel goal during a district game 'Kris perizig TWO ON ONE Sophomore Cameron Duncan prepares to grab the rebound if Sophomore Winston Randle misses the shot. K 'Kris Penzig a y X . R, 'R x med-A VNV' V 0 g ..., . , A .... W. .. Q. . . - . ' M., . is fr W S M . ..K-1 ' ' ' 'kilns- 'CV gi ,. . . ,, . e.,e . HN.. .1 . sis.-X-s X ' r. -.:,4-s-:, - fl ' xr I .rs', ,.1. but ele if wi. ,-A , ASKETBAL shoot for two One whole minute left and only ahead by three points .... 30 seconds and one point behind. Oh no, 10 seconds and still behind. 9-8- 746. . .shoot the ball! Come on, shoot it! 3-2. . .finally shot! 1. . .buzzer. Will the shot count? Final score: Rebs 79-Opponent 78. The basket counted and the Rebs pull out another victory! I usually enjoy a pressure situation. It's a real challenge to see if you can come up with the correct play and to see if your players can execute it. However, I must admit, there are times when you would prefer not to look, but you have to let everyone know you have all the confidence in the world, Coach Mike Miller said. To most, basketball just looked like a bunch of guys running up and down a court trying to shoot a ball through a hoop to score points. But, for the Rebels, that was not the case. The basketballers went to 'IBD Boys J.V. S Soph. BasketbaII!Spor-ts practice from 2:35 until 5:30 or 6:00 every day to keep in shape for those tough games. You have to be both mentally and physically tough. And, you have to really like what you're doing to play basketball, Sophomore Jaret Walker said. Even though the 'games were often nerve wracking, the sopho- more and JV basketball teams ended the year with a winning record. -Kim Mady 2. . I. i J 'llll F . 1 in ,, , ',f,Qg:i,,,,f',fj, il ,,,. . ..,: iw ,. kft 5. .as . ....1w,,,,,Q ' wg ...Q T, 5 J it SHOOT FOR THE HOOP! Sophomore John Scarberry tries for two more points for the JV team while the Plainsmen try to stop him. 'Kris Penzig 'kia . .,. ..i, , ,.. A is V 'X , GIVE IT UP! The Caprock Longhorns failed to make the basket due to the defensive moves of Sophomores Jason Tigart and Jaret Walker on the court. -Kris Penzig Loox lfwf ..t,, 1 ' Oi .'i' ' 1. 'W 4' .V G., JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL, lfront TCW, Chris Sloan, Mitch Mitchell. Andre Cunningham, Jerry Hartzell, Jerry Williams, Chad Biountl Paul Cagle, Karl Dominguez. isecond fowl Jerry Brown, John Scarberry, Kirk Black, Dale Smith, Coy Tipton. Rob Sell, Tim Bowles. REBELS OPPONENTS 78 I Plainview 63 65 Monterey 66 81 Amarillo High 56 81 Caprock 58 75 Palo Duro 77 92 Lubbock High 56 48 Plainview 61 54 Monterey 60 58 Amarillo High 59 86 Caprock 57 Season Record: t 7-5 ,Q f ff- 'tt., s QQ. 9 Qi 5 all ima I ,ftt . g 1 X 3 XL tg, i I . ' 9555! ey X ' K sl , F 33 P X ii' , IE' QQ: - if ILJEZ! MJ .ivy X J Q E-a5f1 3S'q Q29 - l .anim - rw S1 15 U I-. 'Ns-P . I limi iii Q' f H SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL, Ifront TCW, Brad Houska, Jason Kozar, Mike Gray. Jaret Walker. lsecond rowl Brandon Dumas, Winston Randle. Cameron Duncan, Paul Bagwell. Jason Tlgart. REE-ELS, OPPONENTS 70 I Amarillo High 51 80 I Palo Duro 71 80 5 Caprock 46 49 I Palo Duro 57 68 Amarillo High 49 56 Caprock 37 46 Pampa 45 50 5 Caprock 39 Beeson Record: 7-1 Spor'ts!Boys J.V. 8 Soph. Basketball 181 UNNER go for gold The whistling winds seemed to be constant as the sun rose on the horizon bringing beams of light through the trees. Morning dew sparkled from the grass on the dreary path that lie ahead. Sudden- ly, the stillness was shattered by a gun followed by the sound of runners making their way down the path that seemed to run into infinity. This was the common scene for the Rebel Girls' Cross Country Team. The average practice was made simple by a daily recipe. It started, off a 6.100 a.m. After adding one cup of energized milk or juice, the girls were off to meet at the Tascosa ON ' THE RIGHT TRACK, Sophomore Tammy Gilmore keeps a step ahead of the' crowd at the district meet. Gilmore earned a 1st place with a time of 12:05. -Kris Penzig' PICTURES ARE WORTH A41000 WORDS. Senior Dawn Kirk helps lead the Rebs to a district title as a Sandie opponent eats the dust. -Kris Penzig gym. From there, the team would mix well and stretch arms and legs. After becoming fully warmed up, the Rebels would procede around the campus, and then they were off to Sam Houston. From there, it was important to keep pace and stay well ventilated. This was kept up for a few miles before simmering back down to Tascosa to get ready for first period. The team started each week on Monday by running five miles and winded down to a couple of miles on Friday. This was to get the team prepared to run the average two miles in the meets to take place over the weekends. At city, the Rebs proved to W --X , , .. - - .9 themselves and everybody else they had what it took as they placed number one. A win at district carried them on to regionals where the team was to smoke them all with a second place. Finally, they traveled to Austin to show what the Rebs were made of. This was the big time. State was a competition between all the top high school teams. Despite the excitement and stiff competition, the Rebs came out on top with a fifth place state title. -Mike Hayes SPRINGING INTO ACTION. Junior Dana Durham runs the infinitely long road of cross country success at the district meet. -Kris Penzig gc xxx x 's-- . - . Y 2 AS NE W .. 1 - I-4' S3918 . . ' gg K ' I K 1-W' Q 182 Cr-oss Country Girls! Sports if , . ,, , ,M - S 1. 'Oh LOOK lv-we I ,, in , 1 w ,. 6. gi:- if? I ,- , 1 8 .M 5, 5' ' ,J 'I N433 if .. if., 9 '7?i315Q me .lu R V X ' A ,. I :., if-. 2 .a W is g i gp fi? r, I , wil A M 1: , rr za - 'Y if :- I , , . '23-1 ff GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY. Qfront row? Jeri Lightfoot, Dawn Kirk, Tammy Gilmore, Ronda Reyna, fsecond rowl Terry Robinson, Kathy Miranda, Sandie Brown, Michele Guide, lthird fowl Tina Beck, Dana Durham, Andrea Simpkins. REBELS OPPONENTS 4th Borger 2nd Plainview lst Hereford lst Amarillo Inv. 3rd Lubbock Inv. lst Dumas Inv. lst City lst District 2nd Regional 5th State Season Record: 5-5 'LI got endurance and friendship out of cross country. -Senior Dawn Kirk I enjoy it because we work hard and get self- satisfaction out of reach- ing our goalsf, ' -Sophomore Tina Beck Sports !Cross Country Girls 183 UNNER above and beyond The tension mounts as the runner takes his position and prepares for the three mile run. The gun goes off and the runner heads out for a long, painful journey. The cross country competition begins. This year there was usually a Rebel on the front line ready to go. Rebels just didnlt start off running in the top numbers, but had to work at it to get there. Monday workouts make you sick. But, after you run the Helium Road and the meet comes up, you ae 5' is :V e wr gjfxisgr L WM: ' .5 .,,,r,Q , Q 5 FEELING THE PAIN. Junior Robi Norvell runs in the district 3-5A meet held in Amarillo October 31. -Kris Penzig VICTORY IN SIGHT. Sophomore Troy Lockwood paces himself during the district meet as he wraps up his three mile run. -Kris Penzig appreciate it,', Senior Jason Book said. The track the team ran on was not the one usually seen at the football game surrounding the field. Cross country members ran on a track composed of hills, grass and roads. On this track, the runner was alone with no crowd cheering him on, only himself to push him onward. The cross country boys which made up the squad were Seniors Stoney Sims and David Allen, and Junior Mark Duffy, Roy Fisher, Robi Norvell, Lamar Billingsley, Tim Vennell and Todd Overstreet. I felt that we had a real good season this year, Billingsley said. Cross country was an important sport for Sims. Cross country is probably the only reason I stayed in schoolf' he said. -Lyle McDonald OUT AHEAD, Junior Lamar Billingsley strives inch by inch to gain a foot in front of his competition at a cross country meet at Thompson Park. -Kris Penzig 3-lm. I . - . 5' 'sl ' W' QM Msmxsc. r.W,,,M , r T .,3ii'53F3FQi:t-2 . , ii 2 A . g,,,.,.. . . .. ....,. -W . ' -.aw L 55 t L A- .:. '1 ,. 3' L V Wm. .... -.. bi .-ff- ' 184 Cross Country -goys!Spor'ts W? Vw N. ,V 'V M 2, Q94 QVMI 9' si. M '- E I W Q 5, if 5 My 'lnw , l! I ,W ' 7. ld , ! .. ir 5 rv. K H Wa ,,,. I sr. wi: rf 2 Magi: V, ly 1. I 'f f if s ' N 4 - iw!!! '14 .L ff' 6, 3 f 'xi ZW 1 V . if . . O . , ., 1 r 4' 4- 1 X' i , .- ,, Ala 374,-' I , l. i r V .. ly V X n we Var , V V kk V, A wkwghfiy if F U K .Q V V ' J' V: . is ,.,ar.r . ' O . V .f V 3 L 'v A ff., rf' - 4, X , -fpf . L .flaw Jr' all-6 ' 5 .Q N iw ., fr '- A 7 a ' V 5' i V, if L' , ' 32 4 1 ' L' 'J .L Q., lmwgg-fl V -, ' . -H K Vk,,,k V , X V 5, 4 . , f . V' .. L ...iff 1 1.161 -sv L' r 1 ' ll COOK HTTHE 9171 'S P 3694.1 '. i . I S A E K ., 2 X 1 sang? ,,. , .3 a A ,V L if 1 , 5 f' V 'Yi ' 1 . . . c V, .. -,t . ,L P 5 5,41 'g .. 'ki W' . ?. 2 i I X ' sw 'A 1. r . - ' Vj'.1 R- ' L Q.,-1 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY. ffront rowl Jimmie Gilmore, Stoney Sims, Jason Book, lsecond rowl Mark Duffy, Lamar Billingsley, Roy Fisher, Robi Norvell, Todd Overstreet, Troy Lockwood. REBELS OPPONENTS 7th Borger 6th Lubbock 3rd Hereford 2nd Amarillo 4th Dumas 2nd City 3rd District Season Record: 0-7 It made me sweat and helped me a lot for track. -Senior Todd Overstreet It helped me a lot for trackfl -Junior Robi Norvell Spor'tslCross Country Boys 185 RAM CHARGE. Sophomore Randy Willmon fights against a Boys Ranch wrestler in the District tournament. eventually winning in overtime by l point. -Kris Penzig GUT FEELING. Junior Bert Jones struggles to keep up against a Boys Ranch contender in a wrestling match during a dual meet at Tascosa. -Kris Penzig . . We C iiit r,,,i TAKEDOWN. Sophomore Randy Willmon fights for a win against Palo Duro at a wrestling tournament. winning with a first round pin. -Kris Penzig . L V . . ' J. trr . B 399 lf if i If 'J' - 3: 'r ww, - f 'r 3 I V . 'r V 'f -av ' My ' 115: Y-E355 lla. ,,,..s. . . ,,,. .. ri V fi ff Q V ',' , fr 5 ' ' ff , Ai,..i, . , ,i,,, , Mu lf. AW. Z, ,.,,,.k,,,,.7 V V ,rt ,WV . i V rf ' zfz.. , A af-ff. ..f,, , . 5 , ' RESTLIN VV . . . plnnlngltto em Attitude was a major influence on the wrestling team this year. A winning attitude along with the strenuous workouts helped the grapplers overcome the shortage of lettermen. l'm going out there with the attitude that l'm going to winf, Junior Rusty Tapp said. Wrestlers had to have good attitudes in order to successfully prepare for and confront their competition. 'fl think I have built a stronger mental attitude and think it will help me do better than last year, Senior Rhett Blandford said. ln addition to their regular fourth period workouts, some Rebel wrest- lers spent extra hours in the gym, 'IBS Wrestling! Sports running and lifting weights. I work out at the gym three times a week and runf' Blandford said. Senior Marti Espinosa kept in shape by getting up at 5:00 a.m. and running. I sometimes stay during lunch and work out, Espinosa said. Concentration was another key asset to the performance of the wrestlers. i'Your adrenalin is flowing like a crazy train. But, you can,t let it break your concentration on the match or your opponentfl Senior Ross Keller said. Because of their efforts, the team earned a record of 3-5, beating Palo Duro 36-31 and 33-25 and Amarillo High 44-32. I am disappointed in their win-loss record, but I am proud of the team for putting out the best effort they canf' Coach James Kile said. Attitude, hard work and concen- tration made a major difference in all of the team's matches. The Rebel wrestlers proved this by going into each match with a desire to represent the Rebels to the best of their abilities. -Angela Bryant Emily Willmon NECK IN NECK, Senior Nolan Huckabay wrestles on the varsity Rebel team during district play against a Boys Ranch opponent. -Kris Penzig 'M n- MQW if-if xzfrzzzxrz .... li Loou MWC WRESTLING. ffront rowl Adam Conway. Ross Kellar, Brandon Hillard, Bryce Byrd, Marti Espinosa, Steve Row. lsecond rowl Randy Willmon, Rhett Blandford, David Carrino, Chris Dinga, Shane Wampler, Kirk Norris, lthird rowl Erron Hartfelder. Todd Taylor, Daniel Guzman, Jeff Montgomery, Bill Grondwalski, Nolan Huckabay, James Mullins. Bert Jones. REBELS OPPONENTS 36 Palo Duro 31 21 Boys Ranch 32 15 Amarillo High 52 33 Palo Duro 25 9 Caprock 57 50 Boys Ranch 8 15 Caprock 55 44 Amarillo High 32 Season Record: 3-5 Uwrestling is the tough- est sport because when you're out on the mat it's just you and your oppo- nent and all the team can really do is cheer for you. -Senior Daniel Guzman Sports! Wrestling 187 CONFERENCE TIME. Coach Mike Eckhart assigns the day's workout routine to Senior Stormy McQuiddy, Juniors Robert Fosjer and Cindy McDonald. -Chris Robinson GET READY FOR WARMUPS. Junior Tammi Calvani. Seniors Stacy Berry and Michelle Jackson, and Junior Beth Gibson get their stuff ready for practice. -Brad Loper x UP FOR BREATH. Senior Susan Neese works hard to beat the other competitors in the butterfly at the San Angelo Invitational. -Brad Loper ' Mmayakwmmni, ,fi.. ...amor . f. Q' 'Y' R ' .iff 5. . f 4- .5-.fi ' 'M+:.., WIMMIN keeping afloat The crowd was restless, talking in the stands waiting for the events to start. As the swimmers took their blocks, the mummering crowd tapered to silence. The starter raised his horn. As sweat poured down the swimmers' faces, they mounted the starting blocks. The horn sounded and the swimmers dived into the pool. The crowd cheered as each individual strived to pull ahead. Reaching the end of the pool, the competitors turned around and headed back to the blocks, each swimmer pulling to gain that first place. While swimming appeared to be 188 BwimminglBport8 an individual sport, it took team work to make every lap count. Much practice was involved in getting the swimmers ready for the swim meets. Swimming practice started each day at the beginning of sixth period. The team met at the Maverick Club, reported to the locker rooms to get into their swim gear, and then gathered poolside to hear Coach Mike Eckhart's plan for the day. From this, it was usually into the pool for warmups which consisted of the stretching of arms and legs and a 500 yard swim. After warmups, the teams split into groups which worked in different lanes in preparation for the events which they were designated to swim in during upcoming meets. All the work paid off when the Rebels girls skunked Coronado by sixty-eight points, and the boys pulled it off with an eighth place finish at the Abilene Invitational. The competition throughout the season was pretty fierce for both teams as the girls had no divers to compete in the diving events and the boys had only one diver to pull for them. Despite the odds, the Rebels pulled together in each event, wracking up the points toward that coveted first place. -Mike Hayes 'f i ' lle : ,..,, ,.... 'Q n LOOK Ti, I., S Kr Tm in-,.' I - s . lit. kgs... I I J i WA? af M may . if 5 it t ' f NA f Li. .V 7' fr - 1 .kf- , K in v el, ,f Ag e-if y .., s, w -, xg, . g - . A'--ff . I I- I adj' A .' 7 9' 'xl ,., ft J ff' I 1 I' . 't ,auf a, gl N I v af ll P: 'N' l ,I i?5a?lR'? . fad I y 'I ' I S3 ,K 1' I , l I f , V f Q, f if fig, ' celg I t F, If . f '- , 4 .1 :gf-I 'j-f1......-Sf' ' M .:r...,f fr af... , , N., -',...,?,.4r' we-'lun' , W , .- ara, Q-4-QOH-, 5--6-5 IF. I X -are M I I 5 I--N W, -w-::.:v-- ,,.,..,, ,. , ,.,. .W , 1 .J ' K .Qui , iii 17' 'v , . 1 , ' ' 1' ',v I W, 4' ,. h M .2 , ,A A , N if-gi J' '- 'J ,, .,w'.-4:2 f ' G rev? fx, I J .H , I, - .4 Q 3 I .ef lf' ' . laffc , 4 f ' I V . , M ' A 5, ' v 4 ,QW i - , 49'-G, - M' M, -fast .4 'K , ' I rf' 1 J' n tx - W +41 .,. - f it .21 A,,, rf ' T. Wag! 9 4 ' - T ,-r 'h s.,. . A . Q! ff 1- Q . .... ... .LQ- K .,,, M V 4? I v v. TAKING A DIVE, Junior Andy McCarty prepares for a dive, McCarty was the only diver to represent the Rebels. -Brad Loper A WINNING STROKE. Senior Kelly Burns pulls through her lane with ease as she strives ahead in the Amarillo Invitational held December 10, .Brad Loper SWIM TEAM. lbottom rowl Robert Foster. John Gulde. Bart Watson, Andy McCarty, James Monroe, lsecond row! Mary Ann Wright, Cindy McDonald, Michelle Jackson, Susan Neese, Stormy McQuiddy, Stacy Berry, Tammi Calvanl, lthlrd rowl Promise Ceasar, Pamela Hucka- bay. Kelly Burns. Beth Gibson, Stephanie Winn. REBELS OPPONENTS BOYS 50 Monterey 103 50 Coronado 88 44 Lubbock High 106 11th Odessa Invitational 9th San Angelo Invitational 8th Abilene Invitational 24 I K Amarillo High 94 12th Texas Tech Relays GIRLS 86 Monterey 53 99 Coronado 31 71 Lubbock High 92 9th Odessa Invitational 7th San Angelo Invitational 5th Abilene Invitational 68 Amarillo High 91 9th I S Texas Tech Relays Swimming makes you feel like you've accom- plished something. -Junior Maryann Wright Sports! Swimming 189 a game of love As the sun sets on the court, the sound of balls smashing against rackets echoes in the heat of the day. The racket swings back, the ball flies, and, as the serve is com- pleted, the set begins. Despite the physical involvement in the sport, players knew that it was more than action that went into the game. The skill to psyche out the opponent played a big role in the eventual outcome of the match. Visually sizing-up the opponent while forcing him to think about the play helped build much-needed confidence for the long, intense match to come. Mental control as well as physical ability were the big factors involved in winning. Maintaining these two factors wasn't easy when the perfect acer hit the net and the leading Rebel lost his advantage point. The Rebel varsity kept their concenetration and maintained the right attitude throughout the sea- GETTING INTO THE GAME, Sophomore Leslie Stevenson runs to return the ball as Junior Cathy Culver provides extra back-up support. -Brad Loper WHAT A FACE! The intense look on Sophomore Jarrod Fry sums up the determination of each player to make the perfect acer. -Brad Loper ACER! Senior Owen Bybee shows his opponent what a Rebel acer feels like. The varsity won four out of ten tournaments. -Brad Loper 190 Tennis!Bpor-ts son, playing and winning. i'We worked really hard, but we had a lot of fun doing it, Junior Cathy Culver said. All in all, tennis was a challeng- ing sport. But, with the right attitude, tennis was also a lot of fun. -Jennifer Galle WHO'S GOT IT? Senior Ellen Ligon dodges while teammate Senior Darrick Payne makes the effort to get the shot in. Ligon has played varsity tennis for three years, -Brad Loper I'VE GOTTA TAKE A BREAK! Senior Alex O'Brien sighs and takes a break from the hectic workout that Coach Thomas assigned during tennis season. -Kris Penzig - l E - a X l s Q - lf- fs::1.1.'QE::Q.z Q -gqitdf' .f- -.-q9,,,u-4 Woww , if , g W . Q yd 3 ,kh, , fr J , A 'K 1 1 3. t Q' ' is ' x ww' Riagg va, rf. wxw. 5 LOOK 311146 VARSITY TENNIS. lfront rowi Cathy Culver. Cheryl Stafford. Leslie Stephens. Ellen Ligon. Brooke Parkey. Jennifer Smith. isecond rowl Darrick Payne, Benson Latham. Alex O'Brien. Graham Pate, Jimmy Peavey. Cas Singleton. REBELS OPPONENTS 13 Pampa 5 7 Canyon 12 6 Borger 12 4th City Tournament 2 Amarillo High 16 8 Lubbock High 10 O Monterey 18 12 Palo Duro 6 7 Coronado 10 15 Plainview 3 12 Caprock 1 Season Record: 4-10 We worked really hard. But, it was worth all of the effort when it paid off during the matches. We also got to know each other better, both on and off the'lCourts'. 1 V? -Senior Jennifer Smith Bports!Tonnla 191 Living in the shadows of varsity, the junior varsity KJVD tennis players had a tough time competing for the attention of their peers. Not only did they have a mere 55 minutes each day for an organized workout, but they were also limited in the number of real competitions they were exposed to. Each day at the end of fourth period, the JV tennis players had to get dressed and drive to the tennis center and still get in enough playing time to practice their game before returning to Tascosa. After the grueling workout, the squad had to race back in time to get to sixth period without being tardy. As a result, playing time was limited to thirty minutes. i'We need more time than 30 f ALL THE RIGHT MOVES. Junior Jacky Lacy concenetrates on his stance under the close supervision of Coach Thomas during a 5th period workout. -Chris Robinson 192 J.V. Tennis!Sports JV effort minutes to play, Junior Jacky Lacy said. However, Junior Brian Huff found some good in it. I love to beat Patricia iPickensl racing back from tennis,', he said. Despite the limiting 30 minutesg the players had the chance to perfect their skills in an effort to gain a spot on the varsity squad. Those who were really dedicated went a step further by practicing on their own time after school and on weekends. Highlighting the JV season was the city tournament April 8-9 and PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Sophomore Sean Fox volleys the ball during a 5th period practice at the Tennis Center at Austin Junior High. -Chris Robinson the district tournament April 15-16. Even though the JV squad competed in only a few matches and tournaments, they did have the opportunity to participate in lots of practice matches. This allowed each player to work on individual styles. Participation on the JV squad was a must for those aspiring athletes. There they learned the basic skills and techniques necessary to make it on the varsity team. By gaining this experience, each' player could go beyond the shadows of the JV to become a Rebel on the varsity Squad. -Angela Bryant ANXIETY ATTACK. Sophomore Melissa Hamm awaits a serve from the tennis machine while her teammates watch. -Chris Robinson 1 if wtf' 5 LOOK if H6 S s V ..-.....L- ti., c,- ..xL.-.- , cf rf-V,- 1,'x ' ' if i fel. f 1. :ir V-'fix' gr e' t y ,i f un '. f- Vx' L ' 'fe A . X J ' 3 JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS. ffront rowl Andy Fry, Laney Damron, Karen Wilson, Melissa Hamm, Patricia Pickens, Shane Purceli, Isecond rowi Coach Gary Thomas, Shawn Fox, Jacky Lacy, Brian Huff, Sean Barker. REBELS OPPONENTS 11 Palo Duro 7 6 Amarillo High 12 GIRLS 2nd City Tournament I think JV has given me the chance to increase my abilities as a player more. -Sophomore Patricia Pickens JV has helped me to perfect my game and to increase my potential to be a world famous tennis pro in the near future. -Sophomore Sean Baker Sports!J.V. Tennis 193 RACKSTER taking it in stride The last few moments are intense. The muscles flex and extend in split seconds and the race begins. The crowd cheers the Rebel trackster on as she strides for a victory. Though track is seen as a running sport, it is also a mind sport. It can be broken into two general cate- gories: endurance and willpower. STRETCHING IT OUT. Coach Jo Meaker helps Sophomore Kathy Hermesmeyer stretch her muscles so she won't pull any during her workout. -Brad I.oper The endurance is the physical, willpower is the mental. The endurance to run came from hours of working out and physching up. From the courses to the ability drills, endurance was built for the Reb runner to stride forward. The willpower of the Rebel tracksters was to want to run, want to win, and want to be number one. They wanted to do it for themselves as well as for the team. Track is an independent and a team sport, and I love the TAKING THE LEAD. Sophomore Ashley Mulkey gains the lead after taking the curve in full stride. Mulkey made the varsity 400m relay team. -Brad Loper WHAT A FACE! Junior Melani Rowell practices her technique for the discus throw during sixth period track. This is Rowell's first year in track. -Brad Loper 194 Girls Track!Spor-ts TAKING IT IN STRIDE. Junior Janae Oliphant, Sophomore Alysia Redman and Senior Sharon Peck work hard to finish strong while timing a 150 yd, run. competition, Junior Sydney Rittenberry said. The track girls ran for a lot of reasons. Some ran because it kept them in shape. Others ran for the competition. I like track because of the people in it, Senior Sharon Peck said. Running is my thing, Senior Sandy Brown said, Whatever the reason, the Rebels aimed for victory in every meet. -Jennifer Galle J G. -:. -'X . W 3, vi A is -asf I IN STRIDE. Sophomore Tammy Gilmore practices for the 1600 run and 1600 relay on the Rebel field. Gilmore's workout included running and sprints -Brad Loper GO FOR IT! Senior Dawn Kirk concentrates on her style during practice. Kirk ran the 800 run and 1600 relay for the Rebel squad. -Brad Loper c,., ly . J t 5 ig f-. , I X. . sz. ...W M -. --. ?. -an ---'-Qsw .2 V 5 LOOK I I mlm ssinivuims, !iH!.!tuu-V!!!lll!39fiD TRACK. lfirst rowl Tina Hindman. Tammy Gilmore, Jennifer Galle, Jerri Lightfoot, Rhonda Reyna, Sandy Brown, Tina Beck, Lucky Douglas, lsecond rowl Jennifer Herbert, Dawn Kirk, Sydney Rittenberry, Janae Oliphant, Kathy Hermesmeyer. Sylvia Buentos, Alysia Redmon, Cheena Dawn, Coach Bonnie Cheno- weth, lthird fowl Coach Lana Howl. Becca Price. Kathy Miranda, Ashley Mulkey, Nichole Jackson, Gilda Gilbreath. Tana Hayes, Lu Coberley, Tina Seitz. Coach Jo Meaker. REBELS OPPONENTS lst Amarillo Invitational lst Concho Belle Relays 3rd Ft. Worth Coaches Inv. lst City Meet lst Top 'O Texas Relays lst Amarillo Relays Ist District Meet 3rd Regional Meet Beeson Record: 6-E Track is both and individual and a team sport. And, its a good way to stay in shape. ' -Junior Sam Line i'Track is challenging and a lot of fun. -Sophomore Rhonda Reyna L..-.. ... i 8por'ts!Bir'Is Track 195 RAC KSTER striding to win The runners take their place. Mark, set. . .and their off! When the race begins, the tension mounts as every runner tries for first place. But, only the elite, the best tuned mentally and physically, will win. Mental and physical toughness played major roles in boys track. Rebels had to be as strong mentally as they were physically to be able to come out on top. The winners in boys track usually were the ones who knew what their goals were and how to achieve' them. The competition was rough in guys track and the workouts were treacherous. They ran sixteen two-hundreds and eight three- hundreds daily. This type of workout took lots of effort, building character and endurance. Track is inspiring to me and helps me keep my grades upfl Senior Billy Flanagan said. I like track because I gain the experience of endurance and it keeps me in shape for gymnastics, Sophomore Davey O'Dell said. The guys track placed well in every meet, and tried to do the best possible in every race. They succeeded in almost going to state, building endurance and having a winning attitude. Most of the guy tracksters gave it all they had to come out on top at the meets. They almost captured City last year, coming in second and placing high in most of the meets. -Jennifer Galle . gas--M1 5 3 Q1 fi if 5? fi as Q ' e it if if 3 WI-llCH WAY IS DOWN? Senior Billy Flanagan prepares to turn his body in mid-air in order to make it over the high jump bar and land on the mats below. -Brad Loper 'ISS Boys Tr-ac:klSpor-ts IN STRIDE. Junior Armando Salas takes flight over the hurdles to practice his style. Salas ran 100 yd. hurdles for varsity. -Brad Loper ts 1, S UP, UP, AND AWAY. Senior Tim Butts practices on his wind up during track sixth period. Butts participated in track all three years. -Leslie Libby CONCENTRATION. Junior Eric Folkner concentrates on his next throw during a workout on the Rebel track in preparation for upcoming track meets. 5 :fu ,t ,e ik , M., , -H-new 45 TJ5niX:e r.sQr1f ig-,,., agua,-by z 2. - .H ij' ' Q51-l 4, 3' is is --T4 5' lwfss-.2 ' , ,. won ,lfme . s , ,, , - Y ' 9 ' 0 5, X - . - X- x . fe-ggi' at 4:3 TRACK. ffront fowl Keith Tippit Frank Simmons Kevin Perry Jimmy Gilmore Randy Huey Billy Flana- gan Scootgr Dawn Jason Book James Galloway Michael Moon isecond rowl Mitch Mitchell Brian Drummond Jason Kozar David Robertson Todd Overstreet Rabi Nofvell Armando Salas Brandon Anderson Kelvin Anderson ithird rowl Tim Butts Stoney Sims Doug Murphy Mike Frazier Mark Logs- don J.C, Dixon CHris McLean Mike Maguire Paul Bagwell Jason Riddlespurger. REBELS OPPONENTS 5 Frenship 5 Lubbock West Texas Relays n City Meet r Amarillo Relays Plainview n District T Regionals Season Record 3-B I like track because I ,gain the experience of endurance and it keeps me in shape for gymnas- tics. T -Sophomore -Davey O'Dell ,Q t r 'S ' V 4 5 l X I Nl ' S ' .P X l , gi ' 9 1 'v l , . 1 ,ii , 9 I 5 Q ii T' .1 AQ' . 1 f,,, N ', :X .41 Q Y r :bali Q13 3' A Rm N'-.iq X in i y i , 1 , , , 1 l y , Y l 1 i i , 1 Q i y , Y P 7 , 1 lt It 4th 2 d lst 5th n l Sports! Boys Tr- ck 197 FORE! Senior Stacey Furness takes a long A WATCHFUL EYE. Senior Glenn Boyd leading stroke at the ball in hopes of landing squats down to get a good look at the angle it on the green in her drive to make par. and slant of the green leading to the hole. -Frank Helvey -Brad Loper it 55 .. -, 3. S N . Iv .,-k ...:, 51111--15, W W. Qi.. r gig ug., H24 f .10 1. s. .. 1- -1, T in OLFER going for fore As the game goes, golf is one of a challenge. The object of the game is Rebels found to be a fun challenge This was the game that some to knock a little white ball into eighteen holes just big enough for the ball to fit in. As if this was not complicated enough, there are objects such as trees, sand bars and ponds to stand in the way. To make the sport a little more mindboggling. there is even a tiny word that makes it even a bigger challenge. This word is 'Kparf' which means to put that little ball in the little hole within a limited amount of strokes. 'IBB GoIf!Sports and a sporting event. Rebs had the opportunity to sign up for such a sport. People of many sizes, shapes and forms who found fun in the game and wanted to show their stuff in competition with other area schools volunteered to show what they were made of. The Rebs competed against area schools during the fall season, and practiced during and after school to perfect their skills. Fall season is really a practice time to compete so the teams may get ready for the upcoming spring seasonfl Coach Danny Gray said. The girls and boys teams both worked hard during the fall season in much hopes of pulling far ahead of the other competition during the spring. -Mike Hayes UP AND FLYING. Sophomore Russell Roten and Senior Chris Jefferson watch as Senior Glenn Boyd knocks the ball out of the trees. -Brad Loper piNY5 l,.' gi LOOK 01' BUYS GOLF. ffront rowl Kevin Speed, Phil Thomas. Ryan Butler, Tim Holcomb, Rodney, Stokes. Brecken Barnes. lsecond rowl Chris Jefferson, Lorin Knight, George Link, ,,,W, Russell Roten, Mike Campbellg 'XT 'l 'W Richard Tiffen, Glenn Boyd. .x ' 'k,Z .JV wi' M y me lf A R E BELS OP PON EN TS ' 'ii flff 2nd Amarillo lst Pampa C ifi 2nd Borger My 3rd Amarillo C yyiy -rg 3rd Plainview L ,ns A ,,, 1987 Season Record 14 N .e X f Qu- V1 L' in e' is is so 'fre I L kk it wk . is or f fig A , it if A ,f., , ., K 1 f ,,,,- ,, ,- iQ 1 'f'i . issszsf, ff:1 ff' af1a, f sf . it 1 Q -f'iil 1, 5 ,..,,,,l,,,,,. . ,..,1 fr ea , f Q1 X 9 W if at - i ' ' if ll GIRLS GOLF. lfront rowj Carrie Robertson, Christy Lee, Cindy Ramos, Monica Cagle, Stacey Fur, ness, lsecond rowi Gina Isbell, Melissa Day, Beverly Quigley, Melissa Oglesby, Rochelle Packer, Crystal Roberts, Coach Gayle Jones. 'iw mix REBELS OPPONENTS 2nd City Tournament 2nd Amarillo 2nd Dumas 3rd Pampa 2nd Borger 1987 Seem Record: BportslGoIf 199 ASEBAL going for glory Baseball: a game played by two teams of nine players using a ball and bat. But, for the Rebels, the game was not as simple as it appeared. It is a very exciting and challenging sport, Junior Chad Wakefield said. Each individual player had to put his mind and body into the sport to be successful. And, that is what the Rebel squad did. Key to their success was their ability to use their heads and athletic talents to defeat their opponents. Victories and defeats were frequently credited to a single decision in tacticsg and, the manager or player who made the decision was censored accordingly. The Rebels comprehended the rules of the game and planned their move toward success, winning 7 out of 23 games in 1987. GETTING THE TOUCH. Senior Bryan Flatt practices his pitching techniques during the sixth period baseball period. -Brad Loper The Rebel baseballers planned to beat that record this year. Baseball has always been a challenge to me, and I have always enjoyed playing it,'l Senior Bryan Flatt said. L'We're planning on playing more defensively this year, Coach Randy Vinson said. -Tina Davidson JUST A LITTLE FARTHERI Senior Wayne Howk reaches runs for safety on second base during Rebel pre-season baseball practice in February. -Brad Loper flak . 4 Milk 'f i .L kk: WP? EDD Baseb lll Sports W early February P KVI! rwwgmw rwwwev. feeewwf 1 4 t by 7 4? Q 4' . , , '.4,w Q- , ,ma A ,ymf A 1 ' l 3' 6.1 . i . A -,f f' yr , W y QQ,.4pf11Z:tz,.1'gVg.'-gg, , 4 AWAITING THE CATCH. Senior Erron ' Wilson prepares to catch the ball during baseball practice, Team practices began in -Brad Loper lT'S ALL IN THE WRIST. Senior David Nance practices his stance and ball handling during sixth period practice on Rebel field, -Brad Loper :meg 1 :W fu, , W, -,1,-,,.5 ,, K, 'XM 1, , .15 ir W. 5 L :Q.,a,5,,,, 0- W W y 'rr xmcmfa- of r r vw 1 . W wi M ,, ,M . if M y 5' 4 Q X egg v 14 'lr ee. r 4' - -so-,v.-,,' V .f,:cfaw':':, f W 'lin 1 ai' A ' -rliiai 571- 'T 'i A ..1::.:.f , 1'-T-T V N' .fur ,, fm, 4 'iffif A -ml' -, f4g,,1J 'j ff' 7 -. b W . , Y 7 we V: 4 N 5 'Z s. .1 5 Q A ' A A f f 'Q 1 .1 lf ', ,, W' .. .. f, . sr, ifau1.v,., Au 1 aa4 a. ,'1f:1 f , W ., - H351 ., ' ' if .. ,.,- 0 . ,. r ., 1 ,A,, ., , , A . tlts F I ':2k,,4:' , .4-1-A ' 4, S I A, 1.1-. ,- H 2 , ...fn r yn cn- 'er rf , V ' wif Q ,K M ' '- -' 2 - AA ' ' . ,' mf- .- -1 'A .'f 1: ,, I .-wtf. 1 24, -r to if 3, fl W' . V W v- ,' -r - , . ., -g ,,, g ,,h- ,V K 1 H fr - a'l A i ' 1 ' , a rf h 1 .. r , , .Z - A .W - f V rj A ' Q .1 ,. , o 1 A f rf ,' ,.r . A-'asf f gi ft- 'W ' T',f'xQ5Q'i.'9ry2WZ'1:T.T- ',11' sit . . r'.:,.f H f ,,:.,..j5 .,, , 4' . . - : +L-I4 ,4 ,iff T - ' H 2, I '- ,.ii, , 4'-. -3,10 :LA ww' ' N r 'T ,r L, MP' .v 'ef QSM F J ' - A' fx .Z i 'i , . W 1. 'v'A 'f: 'RTX ' 'W , HI: . -1 ---- :J tA if gr, .1-HQ ' 'A fi ' A' --11-1 Au Qf . vw A 'i,,.' .Q df 'A liwf'1!f A 'TZ -A W., A' . A. 12 QU: Acts . 1 V We-,QW swift .5 34 A .r3lf3.i::f.,,,2,fy:,.3F!.'4,.r,,iL,, Q ,mi-Q 1- i 1 xg .-W, ,i- it AAJ'.'1-.,:t.fir-a,4n:'57+ we 1.41 sf ,Lg Q .-HM , J, K., l ,- , K' ,, A' vfwygg f ,adm 5 ,. , -f. ic, qs- A , , of . at A - 1 - - 1 . Y' . . J A s,. - I V ' W , K K M 2 1 , . w,,.+:,' 4-2 ' 1 ,' -'W , - - 'fn ' 'i LOOK A , . A15 xiii: llliilaila I 2 g--K-Lgig-'tg' of 163 45. ,gi Wlfgfligwy-ge, -1 : 2 Vt' '23 y 1 i r 4- ivl.LfA,a.4f ,bidi , ' 1 Y X' -xx T-4 Q R of we .fir .,l- r:,is,.mQ 1 fy 4 l.7'w,:v - if-5 -1 ... K L iv BASEBALL. lfront' 'YOWJ Stephen Ambers, Randy Grant, Shane Wamp- ler, Anthony Barron, Mark Booth, lsecond row! Bryan Flatt, Todd Robertson, David Nance, Error: Wilson, Karl Dominguez, Matt Har- . kins, Oscar Shorten, REBELS OPPONENTS 3 Canyon 10' . 1 Clovis 14 3 Clovis 13 1 Borger 6 5 Hereford 7 I 6 Dumas 18 12 Dumas 1 2 Hereford 6 I 18 Berger JV 1 2 Pampa 19 ' 5 Amarillo High 13 I 2 Monterey 20 11 y I?aloDuroi y4 1 Coronado 18 rl 10 Plainview 16 2 Lubbock 12 Caprock D8 . Monterey 717 Al 9 0 13 Amarillo High 17 6 Palo Duro 4 Coronado ,121 A 7 . 3 Plainview 8 Lubbock 7 3 Caprock 13 y , .: E-'13 Sports! Baseball E01 TAKE THAT BALL AWAY. Senior Sharon Ruffner takes the ball away from the Palo Duro Dons, leading the Rebs to a victory, -Kris Penzig GOING ALI. THE WAY. As Junior Monica Kinnan runs down the field. she passes the ball to her Rebel soccer partner. looking for a score. -Kris Penzig A 'W .. Sprinting up the field, moving the ball from side to side. It's passed to a Rebel lady partner who takes it full speed to the goalie. Passing it back, the goal is made. It took speed, endurance, sweat, pain, practice and ability to be a Rebel lady soccer player. The girls this year went to the City Meet and lost the toughest game of the season against Amarillo High, 1-2. - Soccer has become an increasing- ly popular sport. There were many reasons why the Rebel girls chose soccer as their sport. Ultfs the closest a girl can get to playing football, Junior Janae 202 Girls Soccer'!Spor'ts DCCE . .. ii .. ' . ' ., . sam..-rrfr L' am A . i T -..t K. .5y4t:.,,,ysg13,g-w-'Sa WN ,. gg, -xg-..g..i1 . - tss. ...- A - ,.,. ,wi :ii ,Aff QQ... 't'. ,. ,T .Mfg 5 i 1:51 '- N -- -H S . ltrost A ,.. i M 'f':I1'Y2-'. L, V 'l1E.r,Sii5iZ5l'i1e? f .. -',r ., '.,'.' flax.-.. yi f-.,., ffxEQ:,-ssxtffitl-2 tti. 1:-. fgQ?'3e2zz-5121-leiil5'iEfw5:ii1a5lf92ef.2'Zil'ii'i?5tvf2: ftri- -N-... .1--.. ,...... - -tr V w' Vf W ,z .r.. f .---- i i ' . ,. . 3' gf ,.,' .. . . . r,A,. V pf 'Ii .f.- ggr pxfwflnlil taflfl 'fi-1 . , I 'l ' . - - ' t llr A '.15V'Qf ffl ff.f as -f--' ..,,, it J ... f 'zli' i . ' ..-.' .K i.,12zt,...-N l g - - K ,,k- .. A- . ..., . . if . ' W l ..-- xp it . T ' ..,,.f ,4., ,. . ,A 'i'l g' N ., , if 'fl'9fT11?'.'Q..i1-4 s f + . . . i ..... .Qs - kkgy V t...k ,..., V. f 1 just a kick Oliphant said. Soccer has a lot of contact playing. Players are right next to each other. And, if anyone thought for a moment that the Rebel girls just let their opponents keep the ball, well, they were wrong. The Rebel girls 'igot into it. .They got down and they got mean. It took endurance to run up and down a field for two halves, each lasting 45 minutes. The Rebel soccer girls sweated out the practices to get ready for the games. A lot of girls went the extra mile and played soccer all year around for Panhandle Soccer Asso- ciation CPSAJ, an organization for young athletes. 'Lit takes a lot of practice to acquire skills and to learn the game thoroughly and after a while it gets in your blood, Senior Kristi Presley said. But, whether they played soccer for three months or for a whole year, the Rebel girls gave it all they had when they took the field. Every game is a new and different challenge, both mental and physical, Senior Dawn Kirk said. -Jennifer Galle ff . I FANCY FOOT WORK. Junior Jesse Cook puts the move on a Palo Duro Don, passing off to her partner who is waiting down field. -Courtesy Photo KICK THAT BALL? Senior Kristi Presley handles the ball under the watchful eyes of Senior teammates Jamie Trook and Shannon Parr, -Kris Penzig won Rfrue . Q ttst -mflmw 1 'SEE - iiii?iQ!a.!i. gl a rm za ma SP G . g,s.... ttt, i .. .wi tyiil .1 ,Y 2. fr? v . 4 .riffs . N .K .?.,.kE,E,.,u. . , .. A s ri M . SOCCER. lfront rowi Mendee Boyd. Belinda O'Hara, April Reed. Rachelle Turner. Tonya Walsh, Daya Myers, Mica Plant. lseconcl rowl Kara Banks, Rhonda Garrett, Holly Armstrong, Kristi Presley. Jamie Trook, Sherry Morehart, Jacqueline Elledge, Thuy Le. Judy Mays. lthird rowi Shannon Boyd, Janae Oliphant, Jessica Cook, Meredith Childers, Sharon Ruttner Dawn Kirk. Sydney Rittenberry, Tricia Davis, Colette l.eJuene, Renee Berry. Monica Kinnan, Gwen Staf- ford. Gabrielle Lang, Shannon Talley, Coach Melanie Fox. REBELS OPPONENTS 7 Palo Duro 1 7 Caprock 0 1 Amarillo High 2 6 Palo Duro 2 11 Caprock 2 7 Palo Duro 1 7 Caprock 0 1 Amarillo High 2 6 Palo Duro 2 11 Caprock 2 O Amarillo High 1 'Znd City Tournament Season Record: B-4 'iSoccer is a challenge to me and it's a good way to stay in shape. -Senior Rhonda Garrett Sports!Gir-Is Soccer- 203 WHAT SHOULD l DO? Junior Alan Adelman tries to decide which way to go during soccer practice which began at the end of February. -Brad Loper CONTACT Senior Lee Simms gets trampled by Senior Todd Gunnels, while Junior Juan Navarez looks for the ball during sixth period soccer practice. -Brad Loper --,mm Wwavfis X-rang., -ignition 'ww--or-any :-,.,,,,,,mg ,, .5 ,,., V..-,af W- - rf..ug,,5. . ,ww ,,,,,9da'?MwgQ-f..::,r..l:,, W 152, .... . -swllln-funn-m..- ,, . x :A '51 .yr-I I ' Q I 'f i.io 1- 5' . itfrf--V 'V W we . . f'-lf!! W ,v,3iJM.j-5' Yzafkiq-if i N V. ,r Y q l1f,x'i2f.ig,Z Q7Qa .-4,fy-,.'f'lifl-.'lii?Q,523iCgi ii lm,-,--ff -wg' , A -1. ' A 1-.ref - ,J 5' gf,-r I ,V A-L,,,L:-,kggr 45 L V, a if i ,,.-, lggw .' . 1 gm . r ff' Q ' , ff MW F7 rw-1,-- 4 fn-give ,rm 'W i DCCE challenging The crowd cheered as the Rebel soccer player faked out the goalie and kicked the ball into the net. This was many a scene at the boys soccer games. They usually had everyone in a frenzy because they were a good team to watch. Soccer is challenging and it's something I'll never get tired off, Outside of the soccer season most of the guys played for the Panhandle Soccer Association KPSAJ on a team known as t'The Challengersf' The boys, season last year ended with a loss to Amarillo High, 1-2, with the Sandies scoring at the end of an intense game. L'Soccer is the only thing I've Senior Whitt Holder Said. haven't gotten bored with, Senior The soccer team this year was Drew Houghton Said- made up of seven seniors who had Soccer isn't boring in the least. It lettered for the past three years. is Dfobably the most I9lWSiCallV 204 Boys Soccer-!Spor-ts - . :ata-mi., 1 - - Q . -.-,ti J-.. f ?t challenging game. It features speed matched with wits mixed with endurance and topped off with athletic talent. Soccer is a fast-paced sport that takes a lot of skill and finesse, Senior Zac Deford said. -Jennifer Galle WHAT AM I DOING? Junior Kevin Perry gets in some practice dribbling the soccer ball during a Monday practice at Rebel park. -Brad Loper , 'ra l r it l I L , ., ' Gig . 1' S' , Ax Q 'U :W-.Q - nf 5 Y A gftf --sf' f 5 4. K if Q ik F6 ia rg . 3 FU gr ' l - i Q . S if , Q me i Et V s . .c.. - ' . . '-c,' . it . Silll Y 9 5' E55 1 'W' S43 so . Mr ,. i 1 iff.. -se W' ,...l' ,,,s, 0 l ii 'app ' X , i ' 9 , xi N. D U Q 5 x Q Q, . f In if .nl i 6 3 .. , 'Fit C is C if wx M s, Q-9' 5 T if , K in 8 W paxig gfWUHE '18, 0 . . f .5 W, 1, by , 'K D ., 1 H M, K Q N. -Q Q-or if Q v I A vt 3 51 Y so f ,, sp ill ll ' Ik N 1' ii C LOOK SOCCER. lfront row? Drew Hough- ton, Judd Bishop, Kevin Howard, Jason Cooke, Alan Adelman, Shane Purcell, fsecond rowj Todd Gunnels, Keith Parker, Shannon Rigdon, Juan Nevarez, Jose Samora, Phillip Thomas, Armando Zarandona, lthird rowl Jason Mask, Greg Dutton, Andrew Agyemang, Jeremy Owens, Sean Callahan, Lee Sims, Zac DeForcl. REBELS OPPONENTS 5 Palo Duro 1 3 Caprock O 3 Amarillo High 1 3 Palo Duro 2 11 Caprock 3 3 Amarillo High 2 2nd City Tournament Saasnnhourd: 6-0 It's a sport where you can be both an individual and a team. -Senior Chan Davidson Soccer is challenging and it's something I'll never get tired of. -Senior Whitt Holder Spor-te!Boys Soccer E05 --X-1-,xx-v 1351- C,-w -1- - ,--- -1----..-N-fn. - -- - -- --M, ---,.. Y.. . - x,.. 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Packed into fourteen pages are smiling faces of the Class of ,88 from present and past, Many thoughtful expressions add to the seniors ads. Advertisements in the 1988 Las Memories ran anywhere from S25 to 3200, and, no matter the size of the advertisement, they're all important. So, take a look at the advertisements. Youlll be glad to see advertisements from such businesses as Southwestern Public Service, Laddies, City Refrigeration, Wonderland Park and Shear Faith Salon and the smiling faces of such seniors as Kristi Presley, Jason Cooke, Jeff Watson, Rhonda Garrett, Judd Bishop and Laura Kuntz. After taking a look through the advertise- ments, don't hide that smile because you're not alone. Take the time for One Last Look, and, as you browse, don't forget the smile. -Shannon Parr Huy? if 1 Q . Q J vi -slslf N 1 ' ' x lfl1P',',5-7' if s 'N ...I ' , 1.,1xi..,x1X lx ffxlfzx fx'-.X :X-50. 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X X,l,Xx-x l-sf 1X,,N,,fI -X-1, Ixfx fx-1.-f ffx Ifxl I l,x xx ,xx ,I-Il-. fS,XN,IX ,Nxxx xS,1- f N ',Xf I,xfIf - ,I N,X f x I, xfx Nixf-X1 1-x Xl, ls ,X xxX IN -,I-1, ,,,I, 1, X, NXC px VI-X I xl x-x -,I1-, - NNN N, 1f-x,XI lx -N - f-X N Xx,,3N 1 fl-11,N .NN 11, ,X X' xl xlx,-X, I IX X fxxl,'N,I xf--If,IX,l,, Nx1x,l,f ',vNfX-,xfXf,XN.,rNI1 xt-N,- fx-, NNXI1,XN,,l,xXN1x ,x,XXl, c1X,1,N,X X XfiN,,.,1 xy yx,' XI-xIx,NNf N-fix-X1fN Xfx 1-,X,X,,NX,,-If-X11-,XN4 x',I,Xl, ,I-N1XX,,x I-,X X1 1-,N,xf , NXNN,-N,X, xr , -fgx f- 01 II f - Xfx'I,xI fl, s'l,X'f- 1..Sx,'1fINSI-f IIVJN-I 1- qi X-1,C,,XA..,x-f -wIcI1X,1xX'1x 'Nh ' I'XXX'fIl . INy'x1,xSXXfINIIN ,xplxzxlxxx-Nl x INX1X If ,pl Nf,t,y, f- ,-'IX 7-X NH, 1NIX,,NIfX--I XS XI,'1kII 'X'lNIl X IX f- N - , F yfxf fifx , -,xf 1 X X, NI-Xf I, ,fx x1XX,l NI f,,,. f ,1XlfXl,.yfx X-, -X f - 1 ,,lXfX,x, Ifmx,f.,x-XIQ I'x'clS ',' ixEXxl-. ,'lfx, 'I'X-,,,-41IN-1I -Xb --ffx X-xfNX-et IX, X,-I fI1cCINXIxXX ,N 'S xx ' XIX'l 'sI 'x' 'I fX'P 'ff I'-ff: NNN x-s- s-NH. Ui 'I'IxI-Iw'XfliXI' i,'xf-IN-fxIxfxIff'fs-x ' 1-I X l '- ,xxzfjlif zNI,-N,I-,N X, xx,,X1XNl -N we ,XNX XX Il,,,I, X I -I1-N,,X-X Xl,.,N,-Nlay -1X ,--,c,,X-xf fNXl, 1N,f,I Nx,x,N I- fy , X11 x,IX 11,1-,111 x,IIf V..-I X 1 ffl' 1 xl sfxN xfNXIf.N,I x ,xx,x, Nt fNXIf.N,, ,N s ,I fx - I X, N XN-1,- 1 1 xNN I fx- II I- -Nx,' 9 ,I I 1 IZI'..'lS.'X xIx'.xlI'IcN'T.fX x,.lf?j, fx' '.'Xf'Iff'Zxf T NI'N.l1.J7'1,'.'l.INP1lx.'Cxi'XfX'f'JI'TTNl'l-.Nl9.XPSiX.1I.xN2.lNl'I 'I X'fxNN':'.N':lfE:fI1X-VN '4 211 Cfxfl li 'NI,, 1,,FIj 'XLQ N,x fl ,. ,,,,,,, TXVXLXIQIINI 5 W4 '5'x',TIlfI7fF 4 ' I 7 s f xi QF: f I,:1 iN -fl , M I Z 'W 1' ' F ' ' . - X zflx N I Q' IP Q ' g - REBEL PRIDE. Members 'I,7-VXA T1 . I,X,1Xs1-V, I I of the student body adverf XIl1,,:9x'- X1- N ll IN .X . X ,-X R N tise their support for the ,l,Xass1'I,L'u. . n V -xfN 'lX'-'x z Rebel football team at the 5,i'fC,-,ski .xfN,IN-X , , S NX N-: x ,H N Palo Duro game. gX3.,cLX,,x,y, f lxN1N,xfNI,Q In -Hank Helvey QX,NX,,7y,1. O 'W' 41' if 45 4? A COKE AND A SMILE. Junior trainers Alvina Ramos and Corry Hatch take a break from the game enjoy a coke, -Erank Helvey Jil 1 INSIDE... Business Ads 208 Senior Ads 216 Index 230 Embarrassing Moments 233 Rebel Activities 234 Schedule Changes 236 Closing 238 Colophon 240 I- IN 4ffN X1 f 'ffii'-1' S!1L',x,f,,x7l' I f lv-:Nr X f1'RfRfXl D Ill- -,X-xf',' N , x A- N xfx ll' jfljfijxxif iff 71 ' ' --'X,R,N,ffI1X ' f 'llfv rx,-I XI x ,, x :xl,'f-Xfxl' fI'x'fXxI I- fl-XN fx! I' 1' N IX --' N - I' ,S N xl -Lfixvz' I F X,I ,..,XI.. 1-Qlfxflflxa. N 'X N xl-I ',Nl,f.-NAC-N .I-,-Xl ,fx ' xf, Vw Nfl- 'FIZ 'NV' P' Il- -dc, ,N aw - gixx f3I4'frf N. -x X NINI, T fxlzll x'I i 'fd xix N7-bfQ 1- - I X , -1 X,x .,I- Nur.- Q, lr'N x I ,Cx -lfx ? I-J','Nfx kilfxlflfx-xiii xx I,,x'Njj,-,- 'F' NWNINQ 311,-x1fxNl1,I. X I N,',.,NI1Q-1.9' kxl,x9X'sl NQlx'I N:l:'. I Nxvfxrjzg l,XN xl 1 Sglffr III- .Ire !sxlN . fI-' XfX-,N -,wxl qfx-- xcufxf I-X-. j:N1:,-13,-31.5 -'f1N,'Cl -Clin' ,ve N Xff' vx - ,,'l'I 'I'x ' 'Lx QR N Lili!-Rf I 'fu bnfffpff' if fx 1N-It,1l' 1 lx 1 - -..'1x,xNll'I xI,f- N ,N ' -NI I -lN1I 1,1-,fS'H,v -,N,s1g7x1,l N N ,IN 'I 'IQ' ' 1 'xl ll X x Nl - - 'xxx X N N1N'N X,,. , Nl-lx - NN N - x'.f,1-WL N lfglzlxflafxig , NN , . 1C,1xf'Q Tix IQNIXINX lg, N7 32-Irf: I21s ' Il1N'l 1 xxfxxl' 'ff ' I - ' N ' N x-i' JL Nvfqfv xf,7fS:, ' IM . X 1, xf V,-..VXxlI,xn xNfXl--L' ,NgNxlx f- ',x1sXfffj1I1 - XVNN -xxx ya I Nl, x xx,N,--xl fl, T',-,., AIX- . :lf lqNlX,Xl ' 9'?:'I7f'x1rf7 vo- f ' 'IW ,xx,- Xl 1 I ,N , xl AIX, N' XNx:ll,N fl' All X c,,I,,QgfJ3 'lxlNNS,x' 1, If llxl ',j'x7NN I2-I: X Xlfflx Illx. 'X' IK QI' -If ,Xllxl x1,, N. N',Iz 1 SC f.. x,Irx,,Nl , ' Nl 'L-iN N 1 -,uxI 'N xXf:lf fl X -K INII, 'x 1.Z 'N ' I C :Qui I N'f I X' ' Cbylxfixf. 'I XI, x,,NNX , 2N'I'NIx1,'Il .rl',NX'NIr I NllfN x,,Nl 4 ,1XN'N f ,xx X- 'Nix , ,zXx,X xi.f' 1NX1:x ,xfNl 'KTM' 'N ..'w N , 1,IxfX1x,. lx'xf N'x -f I I xX 5 1 irq, f4Xl,xj,, -'xfxfXI,X'1l'xxf ff -4 ', O vt x L-x,Lx1x-xlX I . PFUT1 LUI x 'JXN -Xf I df, xlNxx'. Nlxf X' I 'x'Nxx 5 ' ,I,l, ,xlxlxi ,S N, ,NIS fNfNx x-x, A INN., lfVNx1- ' f'X,'-14l 'NjI,l'Ixa,X -IN Nxx'NI'xXL' 1 1: AXNVJX Jp, I:,5.f,I,N .x,I: ,X,Nl , I 'NWLSICU1' I -I -, 1 ,X-Vxll, -Vx-1-I-', ' -I NN!'Nf Ix1,,', -IX, 'X-'1:I'n'N'g-Ij alx'I'Xx'N f1I ,,x', X'-WX! Hgw- N I-gg',','XNx'fN'lXQ ,,'-x'J1' Ngxl-Ix'C 'x'x 'f -3 N 'X 1NIfi-,X 1, X-- QI fix l, f'l'x'N 175' -'-- Nifx ff--'f'Vlsx'fN 'N-Nz' NIH No-1'slx VD:-X11-x 'NIx'l'S'IxxNIx Ifl'fX ' '3 '- NI' 'N'f-'Aff-L lffx -N x Nx,,11 xl --fl x,l,. 1,, I ,xX I ,IN ,,p, NXl,fN -x, X- X N xxff,X IXINI-,I f- ',,.NlN,l ly x,X,,X f I-.Xi ..r-xfIx1N, 1 ff.. ININ LIN, xANIfI., x xt, 1, fXfX1s -x,1- 917--ISIN avi, IK,'N:1xl,N,Njfxg'x,qi1x:Xigl 'll-,-,x1T,l1,I7,lx:, ,Lx1,x,x1Off.1I- 'X' qNCIxl:x,I,x',x,, INR' 4- N I, xl-- I NW I, x1,N,N:1 17XfI, If, I N IX - Lx ' 1 -I xv: :,-X',1' 'I-RxN,l'lX1l-xlxlX:,:l xIS XS: 174 --,X1.'Nf,N1'I-' ,IV -X x YI I A f - , -X Ny . XN,N,x,XI, fy MINI, ', ,','.X ,Vx ,x,- Enix, , X 'I,NL,,X,xNxx:x1xXIN ,I ,, XX I X' lx, , xx , X,x,N, x- lxxrfxxilxf lx -I Xf',IsNI,xx',,.i' Nffl '1 X-, 'I Nr xx,C If N'lX 'lXl'XX' I 'xll'-I'-1-L - fl f X I, Ixf-IN ,N fl N' X R , Nrglx jff-I'7x-l,xl,f,G 'XNIIQEL ,I.j1Zv'1:x:11lx7 .,'1Xf:X:1 VXI,-x'f,f,X-X7L7Xf5z Q? ,il gx'rXIl-l.:'2jN'XX,j,1,Cf-x,jx17Xfy1X'A-x,XQN,,.L1Nr3IN f,!fl',Nx,N, l,'N,q,xfXQ1L 1: 11N .' . Awf1W I N , .sf fn 1 x,x TP.n:Ni 1.11- x ,,,f,- .1-,,- F,I,qX,1x--.1l.NC'. Ir I-ff,-Z,x,LS l,',x,X,1'lXAN,'N Nl,x17,X1 I 1-, .Hx lf,g,f7N1I XfX'jX7 ll 11' -Xifflfjff If Tascosa NJRQTC The Place To Be ..... ness Ads!Advel-tising DENNIS GLASS IVALTER BROTHERS 5, CEMENT RESIDENTIAL - DENNIS GLASS COMMERCIAL AUTO BODY 2500 west 44th Amarillo ,Texas LEE WALKER - OWNER 79110 CALL DAY TIME OR Q806i 358-1371 r l EVENINGS 5312 Brikman lOne block east on I806I 352-7773 Georgia on 4-4thi iliiimg aww are 1988 Supplying all your printing needs from layout, photography, and in-house color separations . . . to bindery. - Amarillois Largest, High Quality Printing Supplier - TRAFTCDN EALITRY PRINTERS, INC. 3 Esii Mciviixxiii 109 s. FILLMOHE 2 P O. Box 9068 0 Amarillo, TX 79105 l806l 376-4347 W TCIII FOR SAFETY lj 75QQ,0 may Qiwlwcrhmul M WLLCCWL out ,401 ,powcrlmul Meu.noL -GIQCULCI9. -2 I3 SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Efii,,W,,, O Q. .U . 'lo 49, me J Q Adver'tising!Buainess Ads 209 ELA INS' Slim and Trim Dairy Foods GIFTS 8a I-ICJME LADDIES DECQR Bm Days 2630 W. 34th CQRQNADO 1119 woman Ave. CENTER Aman11o,TX 79102 AMARILLO TEXAS 7 Ca1'379'fi227 1 79109 3535513 : Flowers Potted Plants 18063 353-1151 Wine SL PM B nom Ra! Iones Chevrolet 45111 8: Canyon Drive Phgneg 355-72131 AI'I18.I'1llO,TX. 79110 iness Ads! Advertising A915 mms ROGTBEE 2312222233328 QQQQ 2222 223533236 OLSEN 212 Ama3?gv7c:lg5l5st 355 R 8L SUPPLY CO PO Box 1337 900 S Jefferson Amarillo TX 79105 l806l 373-1033 -All Types QC-LHEF. REPRasisa1.N CITY REFRIGERATIDN OF AMARILLO, INC. Refrigeration-I-leating-Air Conditioning -Commercial Cooking Equipment Featuring 'Litton ' Frymaster ' Hobart fG.E., ' Wells ' Toastmaster 'Thermador 'Amana 'Star' Middleby-Marshall ' Hatco ' Bunn ' Ferno Forge ' Cleveland' Wolf ' APW ' Prince Castle ' RCA ' Authorized Dealer for these Commercial Brands Reproductions --Drafting 8: Engineering Supplies -Surveying Instruments Sales 8: Service --Lettering Equipment Interior - Commercial EXf9f10f Residential Parts 81 Service 24 Hour Service qsosy 376-6341 1400 S. Johnson'Amarillo, Texas 79101 Pamtmgs 85 Donald Bjork Bill Quisenberry Wall COV9I'iI1QS Parts Manager Service Manager Reg, 359-6018 Res. 359-0018 Randy Edwards Free ESlimateS General Manager Bonnie MCMiMOn Res. 359-8148 Advertisi MclVlillon 353-3475 359-5901 ng!Business Ad 211 5:5053 LOVE YOU 3 REBELS! EIQCWC it E E 1 X X 3 fx mm H Tascosa National Bank CO, 5601 140 West Amarillo, TX 79106 Dr' and Mrs. 1200 W, 6th 3554491 Hugh sncksel 376-5366 Delis Deli at 352-3221 3221 S. Western Bar-B-Que CASHWAY SRG M TEACHING at - -q sg- ...- A af In-slim - - F 5559 ar ra nge s Interstate Vlllage IJ mEEgQoQEgUUOO0E Q Y 6 0 3580375 fxyi!lllQrlf3An Q' OFFICE 81 TEACHING SUppLIE5 Rides, Arcade Games, Open Weekends During for and Food Stands March, April and September HoME, sCHooL, Open Daily May-August gc QFFICE Saturday and Sunday at 100 pm. Monday-Friday at 700 pm 212 Business Ads!Advsrtising Serving Amarillo for ' 29 Years in Same Location RSFXEEDSYRSSXSY 0 E FIELD REGRUITER U S ARMY RECRL ITING I STATION CQNGRATULATIQNS 7101 w. 140 SUITE 112 T0 ALL DUR GRADUATES Professional Auto Glass I' COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE XX I ,9 'i'Q ag THE AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS' I Give Us The Chance To Prove 5 -5 Our Qualit dz S 1'UfC8 --4--5 ' HQME OWNED AL'To GLASS TINTING WINDSHIELD REPAIRS 8a HGME SPEND iii M W George Mccufry 0 FRETIOEE a DELIVERY Q 40 Years Experience 24 Qlligefifglim ' C ll - E5 R El 3000 W. 26th DON'T JUST ASK FOR ANY WINDSHIELD... THE New .MASK FOR ORIGINAL REPLACEMENT I OOWS FOR A Surance Claims Handled Properly A Adver-tising!Businass Ads 213 A YN 6256961 A COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AMERICAN at IMPORTS TEXAS GARAGE 1200 W. 8th 374-6362 BOB 8: MIKE CHEVERER O 'l. Ay I, f 5 Q21 - Q0 xsop Amanllo, TX 4-N s fx 9 'M' A 5 55 X2- 4 fo RQ? Excellence is the promise for tomorrow. YY! I IVI E 5 Q Alwavs Tops First 1 CONGRATULATIO S Qualify Westem Wear SENIORSI WARUESEEDS. ' olvffzyift mfd MAY DANCE AND THE A ARTS ALWAYS BE PART I OF YOUR LIVES 2530 S. Georgia LUSK DANCE co. GUILD , ff: sponsors of Dance Co. Arnanlloa AMARILLO'S MOST 2455 140 West INNOQSKIEVAEXIQANCE Wolflin Square 3534341 214 Business Ads!Adver-tising RICH EAGER Interstate Highway 40 Amarillo TX 79160 Telephone 1806i 355-1848 .09 ' -eu. Chick-fil-A of Westgate Mall SHEAR FAITH SALON 126 S. Western West Hills Shopping Center Sebastian Janet, 395519, Products Trisha, Shelvy 8L SLISIQ If we meet and you forget me, you have lost nothing, but if you meet Jesus Christ and forget Him, you have lost everything 0611 tu ' d P H O T O G R . . . Also in Lubbock ' 34th 8a Bell Unit 112 ' Puckett Plaza Center ' Amarillo, Texas 79109 352-5011 Advel-tising!Business Ads 215 x9 Q6 we We Y' wo slow 0' s, va PAMD We are so proud of you! Love, Mom and Dad rw T1 A1 AA , SHAWN STRANGE We are very proud of you' Love Mom Dad Sz Allen 5 39' . ,. ' , .4 ' iv 5 I V ,'7 ' ,A ,, ' ,ofa .4 PQ 7 7 , 216 S enior' Ads!Advertising Lee Simms Mr Y Soeee - CONGRATULATIONS ! KEEP ACHIEVING YOUR BEST! WE ' RE SO PROUD OF YOU AND LOVE YOU . MOM , DAD , J. FRED , JANE, SHAWN , D. C. , NANNIE , Sc MIMMIE ! Z-MAN HOW WONDERFUL YOU ARE AND WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU --- MOM ,DAD , ASHLEY GREG SUTPHEN KEEP THE FAITH AND NEVER GIVE UP YOUR DREAMS I LOVE YOU, MOTHER nl. DEBBIE THOMPSON BEVERLY QUIGLEY , I , I CONGRATULATIONS! Congratulations- 1 Tim. 412 with love, Mom, Dad, .ove, Mom, Dad, Jay, 81 Karla Sc Unc. Kr1st1 Presley THEN 8: NOW dh lpl h dth g fGd M Philip Panish WE LOVE YOU WE'RE HERE FOR YOU NEIRE ALWAYS PROUD OF YOU GO GET 'EMI MOM, DAD, GORDON, 8: GERALD Adver'1:ising!Senior' Ads 217 Be responsible. Respect property. Clean up your own messes. Don't say me and. . . Apologize when you're wrong. Work hard. Play hard. Study hard. Always do your best. Drive carefully. Stand up straight. Look. Listen. Love learning. Learn loving. Love loving. Don't be afraid to ask why. Always hold your head high. We're so proud of you. DAD 218 Senior Ads! Advertising Donlt pet strange dogs. Don't talk to strangers. Look both ways. Wash your hands. Eat your vegetables. Say please and thank you. DOI'1,f put your elbows on the table. Brush your teeth. Share. Play fair. Tell the truth. Do unto others. . . Be cheerful. Finish what you start. Remember we ,love you. MOM SHANE LUCKETT CONGRATULATlONf V LOVE MOM , DAD , STORMY , ANNIE , 81 DAVID. . .BELOVED OF GOD. CONGRATULATIONS! ! Dave, you are so special to all ot usi ' Love, Mom and the whole gang CONGRATULATIONS , BRTTS-gc l - x N DONALD' Q 3AD,MoM,8L for your successful high MEUSSA school years We wish you the very best in the future . LOVE , MoTHER ,DAD , and p AMY ROSS KELLER JEFF WATSON May - 1975 - Seems like only yesterday We are so proud of you Mom Dad Becca, 8: Randy I Jeff, I We are so proud of your accomplishm y d studies as w ll as your music. Now it's time to move on to bigger and better things. and IOVQ yOu 50 much. We love you, Your Family , , TONYA BAUGHMAN 5. CONGRATULATIONS, Love, Dad, Mom, Michelle, Teny Jr. 8: Peaches LARRY MCCANDLESS 4 I LARRY , We are so proud of you and we love you very much. Mom 8: Dad TIM BUTTS CONGRATULATIONS! YOU'VE MADE ME SO PROUD IN SO MANY WAYS HERE'S l-IOPING ALL OF YOUR HOPES AND DREAMS COME TRUE-MINE GO WITH YOU I'VE ALWAYS SAID YOU WERE MY TICKET TO THE SUPER BOWL SOME DAY 3 oo GET EM! I LovE, Mom Advertising! Senior Ads 219 EPHANIE Coox KARA BANKS Kara, May life give you everything you strive for. Love. Mom Dad, Lloyc 8: Leigh Ar SANDY COTTRELL StQljl 1aI 11Q , Congratulations! We re very proud of youll Love Mom sr Dad l It used to be you and me against the world. Now you have reached one of your goals and I am very proud of you. Congratulations Love you, Dad 8: Oliva MICHELLE JACKSON You will always be our Tiger Wire SO proud of you and love you very much. MOm 8: Dad JENNIFER ESLINGER Seems like only yesterday V you lost your two front teeth J ' You've come a long way and you've done great! A Great things are there for you because you are so special. Thank you Jennifer for so much! We love you, Mother, Daddy, Misty 8c Tamara JONATHAN BRADSHAW You can do great things' AIM HIGH! Mom We love you 81 Dad TODD GUNNELS SIC 'EM TODD! Love and prayers always, Mom 8: Dad Phil 4113 BRYAN KEENE 4 l Congratulations Love, Mom, Dad, Tammy, Kim 8a Brandy g Advertising! Senior Ads E21 A ysHANNoN PARR Ready for hfe s next race! LAURA KUNTZ Our heritage to you has beel to believe in God and yourse Remember tomorrow's vvori A approaches. l We need only learn to unloc our lmaglnatlon to flnd solutlons to its problems any challenges We love you so much. TIFFANY HOBBS Always be true as W You are speclal Love, ., a Morn D a d Klrn Congratulatlonsl a Keep SfTlll1I'lQl We love you- Mlchelle 8: Terrle Mom Dad gl Melissa Q 2 ' , 1 . , 7 , W Congratulatlons, Daddy Mom 84 Dad ,lVlLLIAM ANDREW ooRE ,L ru uu L If A to our ' . A y V2iV .I k,r1L Tr, .K ,,.r. ,.. . . lll AAAR A A RERAA A X, WQA AA Q is 2 9 .. 0 SHERI HERMESMEYER THE SPARK 222 Senior Ads! Advertising THAT KEEPS OUR LIVES AGLCW! LDVE, UR WHOLE FAMILY Kelly, You have grown from a beautiful baby to a young woman who is beautiful both inside and out. As you start a life of your own, our support and love go with you. y Mom 8: Advertis' Dad I GLENN BOYD JASON COOKE Howdy Glenn' Gotcha covered-- Love Mom Paula gl Renee 10 C' ,- 5 x . 7 7 ERRON WILSON p , I l You have grown a very young man. You can achieve whatever you str1ve for 1n l1fe We l d d f l ove you an are very prou o you Dad Mom Portla and Andrew JUDD BISHOP May God bless and keep you always You can do it! Love, Mom 8L Dad We are so proud of you' Thanks for the rnernorles We are so proud of you er E24 Senior Ads! Advertising AMY KATHRYNE LOVE DONNA RILEY 'Tl- 1 hat's how it is with God's love Once you've experienced it, It's fresh like spring. You want to sing. You vvant to pass it on. Dad, Mom, Johnny 8: Heather God bless you We love you We are proud of you Mom 8: Dad l Have a nice life L ILL ANIER W ALEX O'BRIENy It seems hke only yesterday... We love you Mom, Dad, Kelleen, Bobby, Dottle 8a Matt Adver-t:ising!Senior Ads 225 AMY DRUMMOND 226 Senior' Ads! Advertising FOREVER YOUNG May God bless 8a keep you always - May your wishes all come true May you always do for others 8z let others do for you - May you build a ladder to the stars 8a climb every rung 81 may you stay forever young May you grow up to be righteous May you grow up to be true May you always know the truth 8: see the light surrounding you - May you always be courageous, stand upright 81 be strong - 8c may you stay - stay forever young May your hands always be busy - May your feet always be swift May you have a strong foundation - with the winds changing shift May your heart always be joyful - May your song always be sung - 8: may you stayforeuer young. -Bob Dylan We love you and are so very proud- Mom 81 Dad-Grandma 8: Grandpa Mike, Jeanne 8: Boys Andy, Judy Family Dan, Deb at Family sTEvEN McKAY Congratulations , Steven! You are so very special and we are .soproud of you Q Love, Dad, Mom, i l gl Mark ,iw L Rl-IONDA GARRETT KRISTEN VON NETZER See! -I toldhyou school was nothing to cry about! A Mom 8a Dad We're so proud of your accomplish-- ments! We love you! g Congrats to our 1988 - ' Love, Mom 8a Dad JENNIFER FRITZ' In everything you do, put God first and he will direct you and crown your efforts with Success. You are speciall! We love you- Dad, Mom, Jeff 8: Niki KRISTIE GILLESPIE l-lOLl.Y ALTON Being your family is such a Joy. God has truly y blessed our lives. Congratulations J I You deserve the very best We love you' life has to offer. I love uyou- A Mom, Dad 8c Kim Mem Adlver-tising! Senior Ads 227 LESIIEFLINT LESLIE EVERY DAY IS BETTER BECAUSE OF YOU LOVE, MOTHER SQ 3 IRE f 5 7 228 Senior Ads! Advertising RONICA Y t d ht t k O e 1 wa GOD HAS THE f 1 b b p d b UI' HS O O11 S MASTER PLAN CAROLYN ISBELL y I CONGRATULATIONSN Love, YO F ly CAROLYN, WITH LOVE FROM MOM 8: DAD DREW I-IOUGI-ITON WHOEVER YOU ARE OR YOU WANT TO BE, I LOVE YOU! MOM ' ELAYNE MADDOX CURT GULDE YOUVE MADE Us SO PROUD. CONGRATULATIONS ON ALL YOUR ACHIEVEMENTS CONGRATULATIONS LOVE MOM DAD 8' CURT WE'RE SO PROUD BECKY OF YOU I Love Mom 8: Dad I 2 9 ' 2 KARIN DAVIS eetu t RGB HILL You look different in a bathing suit these days! Hope Aggie-land will be as much fun for you as the time you spent as a Tl-IS Rebel. We're proud of you! Love, Mom, Dad, J Kristin and John TESSA PERIMAN WE ARE PROUD OF YOU ! LovE AND 2 I r r.,t BLESSINGS, MOM 8: DAD photog'raphYfI'Y A, frank helvey GQQ, 6.553 2313322209 V N. , Dion XLQQ csoei 355-0825 Senior Portraits Fdmify' Groups gc r Sports Groups Pet 'Portraits 1 l l l Advertising! Senior Ads 229 O 6 I RT nam rnaior SL' - Bauardv Branmm 97 Boyd. John 118. 151 51111110111 Rilgy 118 BAND 132 Boyd, Mendee 76, 96, 97, 98, 141, Cagle. Dusty 19. 153 IN. Banks. Kara 52' 53, 841144, 145. 147.2011 148,202 Cagle, Moniea 8, 96, 136, 144, 149, 19 1' 220 Boyd. Nathan 66 Cagle, Paul 5, 62, 63, 98, 109, 135, 1 ff Barker' Kandy 109 Boyd, Shannon 12, 45, 84, 130, 131, 203 173, 181 :Z Barnard' Tomi 118 Bozarth, Curena 9, 98, 127 Cuglg, Virginia 115, 144, 145 .a' Barnes, Brcckcn 65, 97, 149, 199 Bradford, Jennifer 98, 128 Ctittalnm, Sean 38, 98, 133 , 'll xt- 1... f. x -f H -frfrdls. L' ACADEMICS 60 Acuff, Laura 109, 135 Adams, Marshall 97 Adams. Shunda 143 Adeock, Judy 118 Adelman. Allan 97, 133 ADS 206 AFTER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES 50 Agyemang, Andrew 97 Ahrens. Kevin 133 Aikman, Meredith 109, 169 Alaniz, Christopher 109 Alberty. Wendy 68, 97 Albraeht. Spencer 109, 156, 157 Aleantar, Alex 84. 153 Aleman, Jeremy 142 Alerstam, Jenny 8, 9, 14, 84, 136, 147 Alexander, Bobbie 142 Alexander, John 109 Allen, David 184 Allen, Greg 109 Allen, Melinda 109, 132 Allen, Rodney 97 Allm, Brenda 118, 119, 144 Almond, Laurel 6, 97, 132. 133, 158 Alton, Holly 9, 84, 126, 227 Amaya, Ernest 109 Ambers, Steve 97 Anderson, DeDe 84 Anderson, John 109 Anderson, Kelvin 121 Anderson, Richard 109, 142, 150 Anglin, Walter 109 Archer, Michelle 97 Arehuleta, Lisa 97, 135. 144, 145 Armstrong, Holly 39, 84, 95, 126, 127, Armstrong, Tommy 97, 143 Arroyos, Luis 109 Ashley, Johnnie 97, 166, 168, 169 Ashton, Rossie 4, 118 Asplof, Deena 109 Ausbrooks, Andy 84, 151 AUTO MECHANICS 150 Barney, Richard 109 Barnhart, Kelly 84 Barrett, Barry 84, 89 Barrientez, Jaekie 109, 135 Barron. Anthony 97, 142, 150 Barry. Daphne 97 Bartlett. Pam 24, 84, 129, 134, 147, 216 Barton, Dana 97, 129, 136, 152 BASEBALL 200 BASKETBALL, JV 84 SOPH BOYS 180 BASKETBALL, JV GIRLS 176 BASKETBALL, VARSITY BOYS 178 BASKETBALL, VARSITY GIRLS 174 Bates, Eric 109, 129 Battle, Shannon 109, 135 Baughinan. Tonya 84. 219 Bauman. Maxine 118 Beard, Mike 97 Beek, Tina 49, 76, 108, 109, 144, 183 Beckley, Cheryl 118 BEDROOM STYLES 26 Beleher, Mildred 118 Bell, Kenja 84, 140, 141, 148 Bell, Bell, Melvin 75, 84 Renea 118 Bell, Tammy 152 Bembry, Tracy 109 Benavidez, Anna 137, 138, 2 Benson, Brandon 157 38 Berg, Christopher 151 Berg, Laura 32, 96, 97, 144, 168, 169 Berry, Ann 106, 109, 141 Berry Berry ,Chris 6, 97, 101,156 Renee 97, 147,203 Bradshaw. Johathon 84, 150, 221 Bradshaw, Stephanie 109 Bradstreet, Laurie 142 Brady, Scott 98, 130, 131 Bramblet. Cynthia 98. 153 Brandt, Cory 109, 173 Braw1ey,Tif1'anie 109, 142 Bray. Shirley 118 Brazea ti, Charles 85, 153 Bralille, Betty 98, 143 Brent, Bridge Beth 4, 98, 130 s, Lana 136 Brinson, Lyle 98, 132, 149 Britt, Amanda 109 Brooks, Eric 151 Brooks, Tracie 118 Broun, Amy 85, 142, 143 Brown, Carl 147, 158, 240 Brown. Chanee 11 Brown, Debbie 118. 119 Brown, Dorothy 118 Brown, Jarrod 98, 156, 171 Brown, Jerry 181 Brown, Laura 109, 142, 143 Brown, Sandra 85. 128, 149, 183 Brown, Shawn 11 Brown, Bruce. Bruekn Shane 98. 136 Shelby 15, 141 er, Chris 85 Berry, Staey 84, 189 Besselman. Lee 109, 173 Best, David 109 Beyer. Brian 109 Billingsley, Lamar 184, 185 Bippus, Kendal 97, 133 Birtciel, John 150 Bryant, Angela 98, 126, 127, 128, 149 Bungo, Crystal 109 Bunkley, Thomas 85 Bureh, Melissa 98, 153 Burda, Karissa 35, 85 Burgan, Lisa 109. 176, 177 Burgan, Tina 24, 85, 175 Burge. Cris 85 Burgett, Robert 109 Burk, Romunda 85 Burke, Brendon 98, 171 Burnett, Jon 98 Bishop, .1.D. 118 Bishop, Judd 84, 147, 224 Bishop, Nelson 118, 123 Black Black Black Blaek Black, Black, Amber 84 141 I Clifford 91, 136, 138 Heather 109, 129, 168, 169 Kevin 84, 129, 147 Kirk 18, 97, 134,181 Matthew 97, 138, 139 Blackwelder, Robyn 84, 136, 137, 138, 139 Burns, Burns, Burns, Burris, Kathy 85 Kelly 38, 85, 148, 189 Rhett 98 Dawn 98 Burton, Chris 85, 147 Burton, Liz 98 Busby, Michael 19, 85. 134, 144 Busby, Michelle 147 Busby, Paula 98 Bush ulie 85, 134, 143 .' , J BUSINESS 68 LIL X51 ,X '-1 'c lx X fi ssl'a V-1 ,ii,.s',. ns, Baber, Sean 173 Backus, Christy 97, 141 Backus. Davina 109. 129. 133. 149 Bagwell, Paul 109, 135, 172, 173, 181 Bailey, Blake 84 Bailey Bailey Bailey Baker, Baker Bakeri Baker 1 Curtis 153 Melinda 109, 143 Patrick 170 171 178 179 'Lisa109,144 ' ' Miehael 136, 138 Sean 109, 193 Sheila 143 Baldridge, James 173 230 Index! Advertising Bland, Reneay 109, 115 Bland, Travis 84, 150 Blandford, Mistie 64, 97 Blandford, Rhett 97, 131, 186, 187 Blount, Chad 109, 135, 173, 181 Boatman, David 105 Bohrer, Chris 173 Bolander, William 98, 128 Bonanata, Cathy 143 Bonilla, Tanner 109, 173 Bonilla, Trevor 109, 173 Book, Jason 184, 185 Booker, Linda 109 BOOSTER CLUB 160 Booth, Chad 98, 150 Booth, Chandra 98 Booth, Mark 63, 98 Bordner. Pamela 109 Bornoff. Melissa 109, 136 Boston, Miehael 153 Bovee, Steve 151 Bowles, Tim 16, 98, 104, 134, 181 Boyd, Glenn 24, 84, 129, 198, 199, 224 BUSINESS ADS 208, 210, 212, 214 Bustos, Ambrose 143 Bustos, Angeline 109 Butcher, Judy 109, 129, 149 Butler, Ryan 109, 199 Butts, Tim 13, 85, 147, 197,219 Bybee, Byford. Owen 85. 147. 190 Anna 118 Bynum, Brooke 108, 109, 129 Byrd, Bryce 109, 187 1 5. I I ur' . I 'C I PO- IX s.. IX -I ' Q-.sl--ifufff' Calvani, Tammi 62, 98, 189 Calvo, Juan 98 Cameron, Jeffrey 150 Campbell, Miehael 24, 98, 129, 136, 1' Canady, John 32, 109 Cannon, Richard 109 Carlile, Dale 98 Carlisle, Ceeil 98 Carrell, Angela 109, 135, 142 Carrino, David 187 CARS 42 Carter, Kathleen 85, 143 Carver, Melissa 109 Case. Melissa 109 Casida, Tyler 109, 150 Castillo, Anita 98 Castle. Jennifer 109. 135 Cates, Donna 152 Cates, Jodi 109, 129. 149 Catheart, Melissa 58, 96, 98,136, 144, 1 167 Ceasar, Promise 109, 189 Cephas, Celia 118 'haddick, Marlitt 151 'ltado, .letitirey 98, 129, 133. 149 'hamberlin. Hester 85 '1tambers. Crystal 109 'hambers. Darla 85, 129, 147 'hambless. Michael 78, 98 'handlcr, Doug 98, 157 Thandler, Greg 150. 157 'HANGE 112 'hapman, Carla 109, 118. 128, 135 'HEERLEADING 130 'henoweth. Bonnie 176. 177 'hilders. Chris 99, 129 'hilders, Meredith 3, 110, 169, 203 iHOIR 134 flark, William 110, 136, 138 TLASS 82 I TLASS FAVORITES 58 ILASS RINGS 98 flayton. Douglas 110, 136 fleveland, Julie 110, 129, 169 QLOSING 238, 240 fmelka. Deanna 151 foberley, Lu 99, 169, 175, 177 foffey, Chanda 48, 85, 152, 153 fole, Monte 99, 143 fOLLEGE DAY 22 IOLLEGE PREPARATION 88 Tollins, Diana 85,125, 129, 133, 146. 14 148 folpctzer, Venice 110 fonley, Brandi 85, 131 fonley, Traci 85, 130, 131 -v 1 Cottrell, Sandy 13, 56. 86. 144. 147. 165. 167. 220 Cottrell. David 118 Covert. Waytte 99 Cox, Ray 86. 153 Darrow, Anya 99, 104. 136, 147 Davenport, Steve 99. 126, 127, 136, 139 Dayidson, Chan 86, 147 Davidson. Tina 74, 99. 106, 128. 152 138 Craig. Matthcyi 86, 88. 136. 138 Crain. Jamie 78. 110, 116, 135 Crain, Justin 149, 152 Cross. Stephanie 49. 86. 88. 128, 132 149, 158 Cruz, Robert 110 Cru1fSolano. Lolita 86, 134 CROSS COUNTRY, BOYS 184 CROSS COUNTRY, GIRLS 182 CRYSTAL BALL 32 Cuellar, Lucy 118 Culbertson, Mareie 19, 99 Davis. Chance 99 Davis. Clayton 151 Davis. Jason 99. 100, 134, 158 Davis, Joanna 68. 99. 135 Dayis, Karin 1,53. 86. 140, 141, 144, 145. 147, 229 Davis. Kathy 152 Davis. Patricia 99 Davis, Randi 32, 110, 129. 141 Davis. David 110. 133, 141 Dawkins, Penelope Dawn, 86, 153 Seooter 58, 171 Cullum, Angela 86, 152,220 Cullum, Darrell 110, 150 Culver, Catherine 99, 190, 191 Culwell, Katrisa 99 Cunningham, Andre 170, 171, 181 Currie. Audra 99 Curry, Heather 13, 18, 24, 32, 86, 144 Curtin, Riehard 62, 63, 108 Dawn, Sheena 177 Dawn, Ursula 116 Davy son. Fred 118 Dawson, Larry 45 Day, Melissa 99, 149, 199 DeLaBretonne, Charles 29, 86, 134, Deahl, Jamie 99, 129 DECA 152 DECATHLON 158 Deekard, Janee 110, 116, 136. 139 DeFord, Zac 16, 86, 136, 204, 216 Dencklau, Rhonda 110, 133, 135 Denham, Randy 118 Dennis, Lissa 86, 128, 132, 147, 239 Devore, Beth 86, 143 151 Dalton, David 110 fonway. Adam 15, 99, 187 Took, Anastasia 143 fook, Jessica 99, 129, 203 fook, Stephanie 23, 86, 147, 148, 220 fooke, Jason 3, 9, 13, 52, 54, 86, 144, 147, 224 fooke, Portia 110, 129 fooper, Julie 13, 14, 86, 134, 141, 144 fooper, Robert 118, 156 N' ,Q IG ,. 1.99 - N, . . g'llTs.i1I- li Devrics, Toby 110 Dick, Sean 151 Dicker son, Mary 38, 86, 147, 153 Dinga, Chris 99, 157, 187 Dixon, Jerry 142, 171 Dixon, Summer 143 Doehe, Dionne 99 Dodge n, Tana 98,110,141 Doherty. Cyd 11 SOPING 102 forbin, Noel 118. 148 Corder, Shauna 86 Cordova, Ruby 99 Corrales, Rick 18, 86 Cortinez, Domingo 99, 150 Damian, Jason 110 Damron, Elaine 110, 193 Daniel, Engo 99 Daniels, James 99, 128, 134, 136 DANS 8: ANNS 52 Darnell, Lisa 71, 110, 156, 157 Dominguez, Karl 99, 181 Dompe, Dan 138. 139 Doss, Marcus 110 Dotson, Lolita 142, 177 Douglas, Elizabeth 99, 142, 177 Dowell, Lara 86, 152, 218 DRAMA 140 DRIVERS ED 110 Drttmntond, Amy 10. 12. 24, 86, 131, 147, 226 Druntmond, Brian 110 Drummond. Michelle 99, 157 Drury, Donald 110 Drury. Robert 86 DuBose. Clyde 110. 115 DuBose. Sabrina 86, 141 Dudley, Angela 99, 126, 141, 148 Dttffy. Mark 15, 184, 185 Duggar. Leasa 99 Dumas. Brattdon 110. 135. 181 Dunavan, Clinton 86 Dunaviay. Briana 99 Duncan, Canteron 110. 181 Dttnn, Dave 15.99, 128, 173 Dunn. Kimberly 110, 113 Duran, Christina 110 Duran, Juan 86, 128 Duran. La'Lee 86 Durham, Dana 99, 147, 149, 182, 183 Durham, Michael 111, 132, 133 Durrett, Marie 15, 86, 141, 148 Dutton, Greg 99, 134. 141 Duvall, Cara 18, 86, 129, 134 Duvall, Robbin 111. 135 Dye. Steffan 11 Dyer, Jim 24, 136, 138 Dvson, Larry 99, 132 :DA Cx' ll A- X1 1,3 NI fr' if' sf f? - t 1. 151.51 IQ! Earle, Luray 118 Eastman. Lisa 99, 141 ICQ. C dw f S1 I l NN iiii ' ' y , . ,L ,PG , 0 ,Z A F N X ' 2,9 1 .f , 1130076 - R 3 373 34 Q31-89 5 151' I am, ,L L no k C' U . 4- ' ----'ff' -- 'X f 'A+ F ,,. ' 'Q -, X C Q17- ,- - fy A- ,- 5 3 f . T i'm , .- - Q, Hg i N 1:7 ivy . N- XS-Q' , a:2f:5:i.!'l5f' 3 ,Ziff L ,,,,,,f-'fi f - tar' ' rf Advertising! Index 231 Ebert. Chris 111 Eckhart. Mike 188 Edgar, Lisa 99, 126, 127, 128 Edmondson. Michelle 99, 148, 149 Edwards. Jody 115, 116. 156, 157 Elam, Reba 77, 118 Elder, Melanie 111, 129 Elledge. Jacqueline 86, 127, 148, 14 EMBARRASSING MOMENTS 233 Engler, Bobby 99 ' ENGLISH 62 English. John 118 Epps, Doris 239 Eslinger, Jennifer 59, 86, 129, 221 Espinosa, Marti 86, 186, 187 Estes, Brian 173 Estes, Tammy 99, 149 Etheridge, Steve 73, 86, 151 Eudy, Scott 5, 99, 171 Evans, Wayne 13, 86, 128, 132 EXCELLENCE COUNCIL 160 EXCUSES 120 ' t .sp .15 'X 1' I :KW 'W 2 N s ay, Us 'J' ls1: l,N!l FACULTY OVERVIEW 118 Falk, Kenny 58, 62, 63, 111, 179 Fangio. Chris 111, 133, 135 Fansher. Cynnamen 86 Farmer, Stephanie 111, 177 Farrar. Ronica 48, 86, 152, 228 Ferguson, Tommi 86, 129, 147, 158 Ferrell, Deana 111, 136, 139 Fetterman, Tonya 99, 128 FFA 156 FHA 142 Fields. Jennifer 99, 147, 149 Fields, Nadine 118 Fics. Randy 99 FINE ARTS 74 Fischer, Sondra 99 Fisher, Roy 184, 185 9, 20 3 Flaherty, Matt 96, 97, 99, 104, 105, 128, 144, 147, 148 Flanagan, Billy 2, 86, 142, 170, 171, Flatt, Bryan 86, 147, 150, 200, 218 Fletcher, Heather 111, 113, 132 Flint, Leslie 86, 149, 153, 228 Florence, Cary 4, 99, 130, 170 Flores, Carlos 86, 143 Floyd, Brad 99 Fogg, Kyle 111 Folkner, Eric 5, 32, 99, 171, 197 FOOTBALL, JV 172 FOOTBALL, VARSITY 170 Ford, Jeremy 86, 153 Ford. Karl 111 Ford, Kenneth 128, 133 Ford, Laura 111, 129 Ford, Robin 111 Fore, Robin 111, 135 FOREIGN LANGUAGES 128 Forrest, Joel 111, 129, 135 Forrester, Heather 111 Forrester, Robert 71, 99 Fortner, Rebecca 11, 129 Foster, Lakrisha 86 I Foster, Robert 188, 189 Foster, Shawn 150 Foster, Susan 118 Fous Fox, Fox. Fox, t, Melanie 86, 143 Ed 149 Melody 203 Sean 111, 129, 192, 193 Fraley, Shelly 99 Frazell, Jeff 111,151 Frazier, Michael 86, 171 FREEDOM SINGERS 239 FRIENDSHIP 36 Fritz, Jennifer 86, 227 Frost, Shawna 111, 132 Fry, Fry Andrew 111,193 Holly 99, 126, 127 Fry: Jared 111, 190 Fry, Marnie 99, 135, 158 232 Index! Advertising Fuentes, Brian 20 Fulton. Lana 118. 126,127 FUNDRAISING 48 Furness, Stacey 86, 198, 199 Fuss, Christina 111, 135 Fuss, Eric 99, 105, 158, 171 .X- if 'ls -...I 1:5 -I A ,L A .1 ax af x 1-111353-j Galaviz, Clarissa 99 Galaviz, Sherll 99 Galle, Jennifer 99, 127 Gallet. Belinda 99, 132, 147, 149 Gallington, Tajuana 111, 136 Galloway, Jeffrey 85, 86, 95, 152 Galloway, Jennifer 111, 128 Galloway, Robert 111, 173 Galvan, Samuel 156, 171 Galvan, Shana 99 Gammage, Richard 99, 141 Garcia, Christina 111 Garcia, Daniel 87, 153 Gardner, Mildred 118 Garcia, Michael 87, 148 Garnett, Barbara 99, 143, 149 Garrett, Rhonda 22, 87, 202, 227 Garrigan, Pat 99, 156 Garrison, Ferron 99 Garvin, Linda 77. 118 Garza, Nic'El 100 Gauna, Michelle 111 Gee, Johnny 100 Gee, Karie 80, 112 Geerdcs, Janice 118 Geiger, Ben 112, 128, 173 Ghant, Tasha 143 Gibbs, Judy 142, 143 Gibson, Beth 100, 189 Gilbert, Michael 112, 136, 138 Gilbreath, Gilda 112 Giles, Gary 128, 129 Gill, Patrick 87, 151 Gillem, Billie 100 Gillespie, Kristie 87, 129, 227 Gilmore, Corliss 87, 120, 142 Gilmore, Jimmie 87, 185 Gilmore, Russ 118, 178 Gilmore, Tammy 112, 182, 183 Givens, Kristin 87, 134, 147 Givens, Paula 112 Gnepper, Michelle 112, 113, 129, 141 Goforth, William 112 GOLF 198 Go1ightly,Eric 100 'Gollihugh, Michael 112, 136, 137 Gollihugh, Tim 112, 136, 137, 138 Gonzales, Mary 100 Gonzales, Alex 100 Gooding, Brad 112, 151 Gorday, Sheri 112 Gore, William 22, 87, 179, 222 Gormley, Kathryn 112, 129 Goss, Brent 171 GRADUATION 92 Grady, Jacqueline 70, 87 Grandberg, Kurt 150, 151 Grant, Randy 1, 100 Graves, Lisa 100 Graves, Sharon 112 Gray, Danny 118, 198 Gray, David 87, 218 Gray, Jackie 112 Gray, Mike 112,141,173,181 Green, Brendy 100, 132 Green, Donny 136 Green, Michael 157 Green, Patrick 112, 151 Gresham, Julie 78 Griego, Elizabeth 118, 119 Griffin, Trina 100, 143 Grondwalski, Bill 150, 187 Groot, John 87, 151 Grossman, Wendy 87, 152 Grover, Kyla 100, 135 Guerrero, Troy 87 Gulde, Curt 17, 78, 87, 126, 158, 189, 240 Gulde, John 112 Gulde, Michele 100. 148. 183 Gunnels. Todd 87. 134. 144.221 Gutierrez, Lisa 87, 152 Gutz, Cindy 100, 165, 167, 175, 177 Gutzel. Dewayne 156. 157 Guyette, Kerry 73. 100 Guzman. Daniel 87,147,150,158, 187, 220 ,X xl, INS ,iii I six ts , . X'lx'lx-- - 5-C111 Iflx Haas, Mary 119 Hagler, Wade 100, 141, 173 Hale, Sarah 87, 156 Haley, Bradley 112 Hall, Christina 112, 129 Hall, Johnny 100 Hall, Lisa 100, 152 Hamilton, Marie 29 Hamm, Melissa 112, 192, 193 Hammack, Brent 100 Hampton, Keli 87, 147 Hampton, Paul 112, 133 Holcomb, Robbie 143 Holcomb. Timothy 112. 199 Holder, Whitt 89. 204 Holland, Richard 112. 173 HOMECOMING 12 Honaker, Linda 119, 122 Honderich, Jennifer 101, 103 Honderich, John 112 Hood, Albert 119 Hood, Renee 61 Hood, Vodkamari 112 Hooten, Sandra 89, 133 Hoover, Kitzel 89, 147 Hopper, Lyndall 58, 120, 150 Hotchkiss, Lori 89, 141 Hotchkiss, Melissa 112, 142 Horlemann, Elisabeth 9, 89, 128 Houghton, Drew 89, 204, 228 Houska, Brad 112, 181 Hoverter, Chad 101 Howard, Cassandra 89, 153 Howard, Kevin 101, 133, 149 Howard. Trent 101, 151 HOWDY WEEK 14 Howl. Lana 120, 165. 167, 168, 169 Howk, Wayne 15, 53, 54, 58, 84, 89, 12 134, 144.145, 147, 171,201 Huckabay, Nolan 89, 186, 187 Huckabay, Pamela 112, 189 Hudspeth, Amy 112, 132 Huey, Duane 120 Huey, Randy 66, 112 Huff, Brian 101, 192, 193 Huff, Stacy 101 Huffman, Aaron 101, 128, 147, 148 Hughes, Greg 61, 101, 156, 157 Hukill, Nikki 112 K Hance, Kendal 35, 100 Hand, James 150 Hanes, Tana 87, 147, 175 Haney, Patricia 100 Haq, Lubna 112 Haradan, Mary 119, 146 Harbert, Trisha 19, 100, 143 Harkins, Matt 96, 97, 100, 134, 144, 179 Harmon, Susan 135 Harney, Joslyn 119 Harp, Robert 87, 150 Harper, Nita 136, 139 Harris, Barbara 158 Harris, Laura 100 Harrison, Jennie 112, 136, 139, 141 Harrison, Melissa 10 Hartfelder, Eric 136, 138 Hartfelder, Erin 112, 187 Hartzell, Jerry 100, 171, 181 Harvey, Philip 87, 141 Haskins, Matt 100, 106, 171, 172 Hatch, Corry 2, 207 Hatch, Dana 119, 165, 167 Hatch, Jamey 87, 141 Hathcock, Darin 100, 141, 149, 158 Hawbaker, Kyle 112 Hawkins, Phoebe 112 Hayes, Lisa 112, 141 Hayes, Mike 100 Haynes, Michelle 119 Heath, Donna 119, 128, 129 Heddin, Charles 112, 132, 135 Hedgecoke, Sallye 112, 135 Helvey, Frank 33 Hendricks, Stacy 89, 152 Hendricks, Vicky 112 Henly, Billy 119 112, 127, 129 Henson, Chris Hermesmeyer, Cathie 112 Hermesmeyer, Michael 14, 83, 89, 137, 138 178. 136, Hermesmeyer, Sheri 12, 52, 55, 58, 89 142, 164,165, 166, 167, 174, 175,222 Hernandez, Susan 136, 139 Herrera, Juanita 119 Herring, Cathy 101 Hervert, Jennifer 112 Hetrick, Troy 89 Hicks, Tammy 112 Hiett, Jennifer 89 Hill, Dewayne 112 Hill, Kelly 63, 89, 148, 223 Hill, Rob 89, 229 Hill, Warren 100, 101, 104, 150 Hillard, Brandon 112, 187 Hindbaugh, Robert 150 Hindman, Tina 101, 134, 148 Hinton, Stephen 89, 128, 133, 148 Hobbs, Tiffany 17, 57, 89, 147, 148, 165, 166, 167, 175,222 164, Hulsey, Hulsey. Hunley Hurley, Hussey, Hussey 147, 1 la Dustin 112,129,141 Kimberly 89, 152 Wade 73, 150 Kellie Alicia Diana 8. 158 101, 157 112, 129,133, 14 24, 56, 89, 92. 133,148 Hussey, Sheila Hyatt, Jo Beth 8, 89, 128, 134 Hyman, Lisa 101 INDIVIDUALITY 104 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 150 Inman, Melanie 112, 141 Irons, Georgia 112, 156, 157 Irons, H Isbell, C Isbell, G Isbell, T Isbell, V Isern, David 112 'I 71? up Isl 'I 'S .N ., X , ,as I It '-1ii1'.4'r'.1 olly 101 arolyn 89. 133, 134, 228 ina 199 erri 101, 171 irginia 112,129 8, 149 127, 122 'I lx' -.1 xsQ . 'I -il ,1 N Nfl xx ' Nix' 5v'u1f la, I' Jackson, Michelle 89, 128, 134, 189,221 Jackson, Nichole 112, 129, 177 Jackson, Shawn 101, 136 Jacob, Lynae 15, 120, 121, 141 James, Jimmy 89, 150, 157 James, Robert 101, 141 Jaramillo, Kevin 101 Jefferies, Casey 90, 150 Jefferson, Chris 90, 199 Jeffrey, Darvania 112 Jennings, DeeDee 129 Jennings, Sherwood 101, 112 rings. Theresa 101, 141 znez, Pilar 78 11CZ. Mary 80, 101 Kim 17. 90, 131, 147 iholtz. Jeffery 112, 143 i 32, 149 15011 15011 15011 15011 15011 Br en 101, 125, 1 :Charles iso . Donna 120, 143 Erick 90, 133 Harry 78, 101, 136, 137 '1son. Laura 120 15011 15011 15011 Remonica 64 I Rodney 21 Tim 13.170.17l, 178,179 nson, Tim 135 ison, Ward 112 iston, Angela 101 iston, Joni 62.63,112, 129 iston, Ashley 12, 90, 134. 144 1, 165, 167 iston, Jennifer 112, 129, 141 es, Amy 101, 141, 144 Es, Amy 108, 112 s ,s, Bert 101, 186, 187 ' Chris 13. 101, 141, 171 ,s, :s, Darrell 71. 90 es. David 113, 129 ,s, Gayle 120, 199 rs, Janet 120 :s, Jennifer 90, 143 :s, Kathy 120 rs, Mike 101. 150 as Shannon 90,143 -s . , Kathy 120 es, Mike 90, 143 -s an. lan. , , Shannon 90, 143 Kristie 102,133 Mike 113, 128, 132 IRNALISM 126 rins, Cindy 102, 143 eau, Lyndall 102 IIOR CLASS OFFICERS 96 IIOR EXPERIENCE 100 IIORS 96, 98, 100, 102, 104, 106 .5- 71 Ik F1 'I nl X v, -xx 'x 1 AN -A'-0- P: er. Aaron 102 more, Tricia 143 tchner, Susan 90, 147 . Nancy 90 C, 6, Bryan 90, 221 Tammy 102,152 ey, Lea 90, 134, 147 h, James 28, 90 hley, Paul 120 er, Chris 90 er, Chuck 171 er, Ross 90, 186, 187, 219 er. Steven 90 igan, Mike 101, 102, 141, 148 ip, lp, Lewis 113, 156 Misty 90, 153 ipf, Paula 102 yon, Marilyn 120 ', Pip 128, 148, 149 ler, Edward 102, 150 'CLUB 148 Terri 102, 168, 169, 177 Jey, Christopher 113, 129, 135, 147 1, Mark 113 James 120, 186 H. Christy 49, 113, 134, 135 am, Shane 113 le, le Paige 49. 113, 134, 135 Pai e 49 113 134,133 1 S . , , Brenda 90. 147 .Loal 113, 123,141 , Kathy 102, 177 , Nancy 120, 158 ,Ross 28, 90 an, Monica 15, 102, 202,203 B.K. 113.173 Dawn 90, 128, 182, 183. 202, nan, Jeremy 61, 102, 141 lpeter, Chris 90, 150 147. 203 Shades of Red Everyone has had some- 'thing happen to them which caused them to turn scarlet red! No one can honestly say they've never been embarrassed before. Such never to-be-forgotten events ranged from drop- ping every book while scrambling up the stairs to make it to Mrs. Elam's English class before the tardy bell to enduring a teacher's teasing remarks which resulted because they knew the studentis parents. I was so embarrassed when I hit Mr. Panger's suburban! Junior Shelly Pope said. The most embarrassing moment of my life was when some friends and I were running because we were late. I was wearing a skirt that day, and when I was running, my slip fell clear down to my ankles! I was so embarrassed, Sophomore Gina Isbell said. While I was taking dri- ver's ed, I ran over the instructor's foot when I was parking, Junior Rachelle Turner said. While those special mo- ments seemed to last an hour, they later became something to laugh over with friends. Regardless, everyone lived- through those 'icrimson incidents. -Tamara Wilson OH GREAT! Senior David Miller discovers that he locked his keys in his truck before going to first period class. -Steven Davenport 1 1 'K 3 1 1 13, M56 um., QWSVL . f ina -1 'Quai HAVE A NICE TRIP? Sophomore Raymond Williams tries to walk out of the cafeterias' east door, but didn't quite make it. WHOOPS1 Senior cheerleader Shannon Boyd suffers the conse- quences of not getting her feet firmly planted after a back flip at a basketball game. -Brad Loper Advertising! Index 233 Klemensen, Peter 9.90, 129 Klingensniith, William 113, 138 Knapp, Melissa 90, 141, 165, 167 Knight, Angela 102 Knight, Loren 102, 157, 199 Knox, Jacquelyn 102 Knox, Jennifer 141 Koss, Alan 90, 170, 171 Kozar, Jason 173, 181 Kritselis, Nicholas 158 Kritser, Gentry 111, 113 K11low,Co11y 102 K.Llll5Cll1l3l1,HCii1l1Cl' 102 Kuntz, Laura 89, 91, 122, 128, 134, 147 74 .fs lx, QA 1 uY l .QQ .A xt fxll-:Vx 11,' Lackey, Tresa 91, 153 Lacy, Jacky 102, 192, 193 Lacy, Mike 102, 153 Laliuente, Arnold 102, 158 Lainer, Dottie 113, 169, 177 Lainhuth, Lisa 142 Lamkin, Carol 120 Lamherson, Lisa 153 l.lIl1Cll'y, Gini 102, 142 Lane, Chris 151 Lang, Gabrielle 75, 141, 158, 203 Langham, Charles 151 l.3l1gl1llI11,KCl1llC1l1 151 Lanier, Bill 75, 91, 178, 179, 225 Larson, Dana 24, 91, 134 Latham, Benson 102, 147, 191 ix, , 51 - ,- , 1 ff. ,,, 4, 1.1 , . X 1 1- xf-,1j'l'Q 'fl' t Mack, Eileen 91 Madden, Jimmy 91 Maddox, Elayne 91, 175, 228 Mady, Kim 114 Maguire, Mike 79, 171 Mallory, Clarence 136, 138 Malone, Kim 32, 102, 133 Mann, Helen 91, 129, 148 Manning, Barbara 66, 102 Manning, Heather 96, 102, 129, 144, 149, 168, 169 March, Deaundes 135 Marcum, Darren 102, 158 Marmaduke, Andrea 91, 128, 141, 148 Mannaduke, Meredith 114 Marrs, Lorrie 66, 102, 114, 143 Marsh, Tim 157 Marshall, Daryl 72 Marshall, Melissa 114 Martin, Jennifer 96, 97, 102, 136, 144, 145 Martin, Lewis 28, 121 Martindale, Chad 18, 29, 91, 142, 143 Martinez, Brenda 102, 132 Martinez, Cathy 91 Martinez, Lisa 151 Martinez, Myrna 70, 102, 133 Martinez, Martinez, Ruth 102, 105, 129 Veronica 91 Mask, Jalyn 114, 115 Mask, Jason 91, 152 Mason, Chris 173 Mason, Molly 65, 102 Massey, Nolan 91, 147, 149 MATH 64 Mathes, Kirt 91, 150 Messer,Angel1a 121 Messer, Lance 114, 173 METAL TRADES 150 Meyer, Joseph 103, 143 Meyers, Shawn 136 Michel Milbac s, Kyle 114, 173 h, Richard 121 Miller, David 12, 91, 128, 148 Miller, Landon 103 Miller, Lisa 91, 152 Miller, Michael 119, 121 Miller, Miller, Mike 121, 122, 180 Pam 121 Miner, Jeremy 147 Miranda, Jennifer 20, 108, 114, 133, 141, 144. 148, 149 Miranda, Kathy 13, 24, 52, 91, 141, 144, 183 Mitchell, Carol Anne 103 Mitche Mitche ll, Felicia 91 ll, Michelle 114 Mitchell, Morris 114, 181 Mitchell, Renay 91 Mitchell, Steve 150 Mjolhus, Burton 133, 141 Mogelinski, Dory 114, 150 Mogelinski, Joseph 91, 150 Monroe, James 103, 189 Montgomery, Jeff 103, 187 Moon, Michael 114, 143 Moon, Rhonda 114, 143 Moon, Rhonda 142 Mooneyham, Cory 16, 103, 136, 171 Moore, Byron 16, 103, 136, 171 Moore, Dennis 150 Moore, Leondra 114, 142 Moore, Marlo 103 Moore, Michael 101 137, 140, 141 Moore, Shayla 58, 114, 169 Moore Virginia 91 142 Morehart, Sherry 77, 91, 92, 128, 203 Morgan, Catrina 91, 103, 143 Morgan, Donavon 91 Morgan, Jennifer 114, 133, 141 Morin, Rebecca 1 14 Morris, Tina 78 Morrison, Bonnie 103 Laube, Shelley 143 Layman, Mary 102, 142 Le, Thuy 113,129,141,203 Ledger, Peter 150 Ledwig, Amy 113 Lee, Christy 99, 156 Lee, Jacqueline 102 Lee, Jeffrey 151 Leinen, Destin 32, 102, 171 Lejeune, Colette 96, 102, 144, 203 Leniing, Jill 102, 133 Leonard, Brenda 91 Leslie, Jennifer 102 Lewellyn, Deanna 113 Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Chris 102,152 Greg 113 , Jennifer 143 Marci 113,135 Lewis, Venetra 102 Liang, Yee 113, 128 lihbv Leslie 157 LIBRARY 78 Lightfoot, Jeri 67, 98, 102, 147, 149, 183 Ligon, Ellen 91, 190, 191 Liles, Brenda 102, 135 Limas, Damaris 69, 108, 113 Limas, Lucy 120, 128, 129 Lindemann, Mark 114, 133 Line, Aimee 102, 135 Link, George 102, 199 Lively, Holly 91, 142 Lockridge, Donna 91, 152 Lockwood, Troy 114, 141, 184, 185 Logsdon, Mark 102, 170, 171 Logsdon, Matt 102, 132 LONG NIGHTS 122 Longoria, Robert 114 LOOKING AHEAD 94 Loper, Brad 64, 91, 126, 127 Loukas, Amy 1, 18, 52, 91, 1 145, 225 Loukas, Amy 114 28, 134, 144 Love, Amy 1, 18, sz, 91, 12s, 134,144,145, 225 1.ove1aay,Pn 121,142 Lovett, Dawn 16, 91, 126, 141, 142, 14a Lovett, Edith 114 Lozada, Osvaldo 76 Luckett, Shane 91, 218 LUNCH 114 LUNCHTIME 28 Lutz, John 22, 91, 129, 134 E34 Advertising! Index Mathis, Cynthia 102, 136, 137, 138, 139 Matteson, Dale 121 Matteson, Rob 143 Matthews, Christi 102, 153 Matthews, Christi 102, 153 Maxwell, Kim 102, 128, 136 May, Jentry 32 Mays, Judy 100, 102, 203 Mays, William 114 McArthur, Roya 88, 91, 136, 138, 139, 153 McCabe, Thomas 114, 151 McCallister, Donnie 91, 134, 136 McCandless, Larry 9, 91, 131, 219 McCarthy, Timothy 114 McCartt, J. 102, 171 McCarty, William 134, 189 McClendon, John 114 McClure, Angela 68, 152 McCormick, Keith 102, 133 McCray, Steven 147 McCray, Whitney 6, 64, 102, 136, 147 McDonald, Cindy 102, 148, 158, 188, 189 McDonald, Danielle 91, 153 McDonald, Lyle 73, 102, 126 McDonald, Ruby 148 McGrew, Jeffrey 151 McKay, Steve 12, 15, 16, 53, 89, 91, 144, 146, 147. 226 McKendry, Matt 152 McKinney, Courtney 114 McKinney, LexAnne 32, 48, 79, 89, 91, 144, 157, 224 McKinney, Paige 62, 63, 114, 173 McLain, Chris 114, 129, 173 McLe1and, Melissa 108, 113, 114, 133 Mclemore, Dana 102 McMath, Glenda 102, 153 McMillan, Jacque 102, 153 McNeer, Nancy 2, 121 McNutt, Melissa 114 McPherson, Melinda 91 McQuatters, Chuck 102, 150 McQuiddy, Stomiy 91, 147, 188 Meaker, Jo 67, 121 Meeks, Cassie 114 Melillo, Marjorie 28, 102, 141 Melillo, Marjorie 28, 102, 142 Melton, Shelley 88, 91, 136, 138 153 , 189 Merchant, Amy 74, 91, 147 Merriman, Amy 102 Merryman, Rhonda 91 Merryman, Tony 91 , 139, 144, Morrison, Saundra ,103, 135, 158 Moseley, Alison 114, 129 Mosley, Amy 114 Mosley, Tiffany 91, 147 Motley, Max 171 Mueller, Chris 103, 141, 151 Mueller, Stephanie 113, 114, 128, 135 Mulanax, Jill 110, 115, 135, 149 Mulkey, Ashley 115, 169 Mullins, Chris 92 Mullins, James 103, 150, 187 Mullins, Karin 103, 134 Munoz, Guillermo 103, 150 Murphy, Marshall 70, 92, 131, 141, 148 Murphy, Patricia 38, 92 Murphy, Shawn 115 Myers, Daya 115, 129, 203 in '7 1 fi sl 741 A-fl' N1 -,1 f'.xl':L.lXL2.', Naiman, Gwendolyn 92, 128 Nance, David 12, 15, 92, 144, 147, 148 Naples, Tiffany 115 Neal, Deshon 103 Neeley, Paula 135 Neese, Susan 92, 147, 188, 189 Neff, Jennice 115, 133, 149 Nemoede, Shelly 115 Nepper, Kim 92 Nevad, Trace 115 Nevarez, Juan 129, 136 Newkirk, Tammy 103, 177 NHS 146 Nichols, Carl 115, 133, 147 Nickels, Angela 115, 132 Nickerson, Tron 103, 179 145, 146, Nicklaus, Diana 103, 132, 147, 165, 167 NiPP1 omni 121 Nixon, Chandler 108, 115, 141, 144 NJROTC 136, 138 Nolan, Pat 103, 129, 132, 133, 147, 1 Nolen, Nathan 4, 78 Norman, Heather 103, 133 Nnrmllril If-hwy? 92,133 Homo, Joshua 103, 147 Norris, Kirk 103, 187 Northrup, Dena 16, 103, 130 Norvell, Robert 103, 184, 185 Nowak, Michael 45, 92, 148, 152 Nugent, Susan 103, 141 'rt if 93 .lg Glcrnaucx- o'a1-ien, Alex 11, 52, 54, 64, 92, 147, 191, 225 OCTAGON CLUB 148 O'Dell, Beth 92, 136, 139, 153 OEA 152 Oglesby, Melissa 104, 132, I49, 199 O'Hara, Belinda 133, 203 0'Hara, Kathleen 103, 128, 152 Oldfield, Sarah 115, 129, 133 Oliphint, Janae 4, 104, 130, 202, 203 Oliver, Kerry 115 O'Neal Kathryn 115 OPENING 2, 4 ORCHESTRA 132 ORGANIZATIONS 124 Orosco, Nicky 92, 143 Ortiz, Micaela 104 Overstreet, Chris 104, 184, 185 Overtstreet, Karen 136, 139 .lf f AQ .xg xl .Tx f N , - -x , ll'.'J,2i 1 Lf Pace, Charles Packard, Jana 139, 239 Packer, Rochelle 115, 199 Padilla, Adrian 153 Page, Todd 115, 133 Panger, Tom 121 Parden, Davon 143 Parker, Jason 104, 133 Parker, Steve 92 Parkey, Brooke 104, 191 Parr, Shannon 48, 55, 92, 126, 127, 133, 147, 202, 239 Parrish, Phillip 150, 217 Parrott, Donna 104 Pate, Oliver 104 147, 191 Patterson, Many 104 Payne, Darrick 52, 92, 147, 158, 190, Payne, Julee 104 Pearson, Jacki 121 Pearson, Sam 150 Peavey, Jennifer 92, 104 Peavey, Jimmy 191 Peck, Sharon 92, 141, 147 Peek, Shannon 115, 133 Pence, Stacy 74, 92, 150 Penry, Richard 150 Penzig, Kris 14, 92, 136 Percifull, Shannon 92, 153 Perez, Christine 115 Perez, Maria 104, 136, 138, 139 Perez, Rhonda 92 Periman, Tessa 32, 92, 134, 147, 158, Perkins, Amy 153 Perkins, D'Nette 115, 135 Perkins, Micah 115 Perrin, Jennifer 75, 115, 141 Perrin, Julia 115 104, 150 6, 49, 104, 128, 136, 15.0070 17.0070 l5.00ofo :U ,D CJ' fl JP O :n S. :z co U7 99 o 95 99 ro U1 9 3 32.0070 Sill 1 Us 99 o 9,50 bo o S 3.0070 3.0070 9.0070 327, Mix wffrlemcl 37, Sleep 37, Eoi 37, Wriie mole 37, Slucly 97, Trovel 157, Other l57, Zero Hour 177, Gossip ,Gordan 157 , Kevin 104, 156 , Ranora 92, 152 , Shannon 173 ee, Melanie 115 ee, Mende 115 lips, Chris 136 llips, Gina 104, 105 pps, Richard 115, 141 SICS CLUB 146 ens, Mark 143 , Amberly 104, 128, 147 , Kelly 115 t, Mica 115, 203 mlee, Donald 23, 92, 136, 146, 147, 218 nk, Lance 93, 171 ale, Matt 150 d, Corey 104, 147 l, Belinda 93, 152, 153 , Amy 104, 136, 147, 149 er, Helen 121, 142 er, Lisa 68, 104, 152 er, Stacey 115 ell, David 62 ell, Tracey 108, 115, 144 tt, Tommy 136, 138 sley, Kristi 22, 38, 48, 93, 126, 127, 2, 203, 217 stwood, Valerie 115, 135 stwood, William 115, 135 ,Catharine 115 , Becca 13, 93, 131 st, Michele 135 ey, Brenda 122 'cell, Christopher 115, 193 ,U la' ffl ,X l . Q ' x iff R53 riff' 1 .fi Quigley, Beverly 12, 20, 24, 5 134, 144, 145, 199, 217, 238 Quincy, Dana 72, 78, 143 Quintana, Rafal 136, 138 Quirino, David 110, 116, 173 ,TT .9 Da 77 ,- Liss al 1 L?n'J117'fi1 3, 57, 92, 93, Radlis Priest, Michele 116 Railsback, Shauna 104, 143 Ralston, Randy 104 Ramey, David 116 Ramirez, Hilda 116, 136, 138, 139, 142 Ramos, Alvina 207 Ramos, Cindy 116, 199 Randall, Rober' 116, 150 Randle, Staceye 116, 128 Randle, Winston 116, 173, 181 Raybum, Kristi 80, 104 Razo, Maria 116, 136, 139 Razo, Roberto 151 Ready, Tammy 116, 135 REBEL SPIRITS 144 Reed, April 104, 133, 203 Reed, Chris 104, 141, 156, 157 Reed, Cleta 76, 77, 122 Reed, LeAnn 116, 142 Reese, Bucky 32, 93, 128, 136, 147, 148 Reeeves, Jubal 128, 157 Reiter, Jasmin 9, 93 Renfro, Bette 116 RENOVATIONS 44 Reville, Sabrina 116, 135 Reyes, Mary 81, 142 Reyes, Thomas 93, 152 Reyna, Melissa 116 Reyna, Rhonda 116, 183 Reynold, Tommy 148 Reynolds, Kevin 116 Reynolds, Michael 93 Rice, Venetia 2, 103, 148, 149 Richardson, Andrew 143 Riddlespurger, Jason 103, 104, 133, 148 Riggin, Shannon 157 Riley, Donna 85, 93, 95, 134, 148, 152, 225 Riley, Steven 116 Riley, Willie 116, 129 Rippy, Melanie 116 Rittenberry, Sydney 104, 203 Rivers, Cayce 129 Rivers, Eric 104 Rivers, Eric 104 Roach, Pat 122 Roark, .lerilynn 93, 156 Roberson, Andrea 76, 116 Roberts, Elisha 116, 135 Roberts, Nancy 69 Carrie 49, 67, 104, 128, 136, Roberts, Tonya 122, 129 Robertson, Bradley 93, 128, 141 Robertson, 158. 199 Robertson, Dawn 157 Robertson, Patty 64, 122 Robertson, Todd 93 Robinson, Chris 104, 126, 127, 128 Robinson, Dana 2, 93, 156 Robinson, Terry 67, 116, 129, 183 Robles, Jamie 143 RODEO TEAM 156 Rodriguez, Carlos 93, 156, 157, 171 Rodriguez, Jesse 104 Roe, Stephen 116, 150 Rose, Amy 17, 116, 129, 169 Rose, Haze 173 Rosen, Pat 122 Rosner, Rich 11 Ross, Mary 122 Ross, Terrence 133, S 138 Advertising! Index 235 hanging On the first day of school, John found himself in third period honors physics when he was supposed to be in regular biology! What to do? Get a schedule change. Last year, I didn't know what I was getting into with zero hour. After realizing I couldn't handle zero hour with my nighttime job, I went to see my counselor. She punched my schedule up on the computer and changed my classes with ease,'l Junior Emily Willmon said. There were many rea- WILL THIS TAKE LONG? Sopho- more Shawn Wheat discusses schedule changes with Counselor Nancy lVIcNeer. -SteveYDavenport i 7' -M CHANGE THAT. Sophomore Cindy Ramos tells Counselor Nancy McNeer what class she wants replaced. -Steve Davenport CAN I? Junior Sean Myers tries to figure out if his schedule can be changed with Counselor Lois Smith. -Steve Davenport sons students changed classes. Athletics was one. Students changed from football to basketball or from volleyball to track. Some students got into classes which proved too difficult for them, so they changed their schedules. Another reason for a schedule change was fail- ure. If a student failed a class the first semester, he couldn't take that class second semester. However, of all these reasons, the most frequently used rea- son was that the student BGB simply changed his mind. Luckily for students, it was relatively easy to change classes. The worst problems are full classes, classes which are only taught one period a day, and those students who are taking honors classes. Besides those situations, schedule changes are easy, Counselor Lois Smith said. Schedule changes made it possible for students to have a little control over their lives for at least eight hours each day. -Angela Dudley 4,9 gif., K K .a its Jf 1?if,' Si Dila. 'L I Mi it i.f.', .1 ..,, . ,. , .... .,,, , '.,,, 236 Index! Advertising Roten, Russel 198, 199 Row, Steve 187 Rowell, Melani 104, 148, 149 Liowley, Jeff 93 Rowley, Robert 95, 156 Rucker, Brian 85, 93, 95 Rudder, David 104 Rudolph, Vonda 116, 136, 138 Ruffner, Sharon 4, 22, 93, 147, 165, 16 167, 202, 203 77 - x ' i fl '81 'ts LA 731 X 'A -N np 1' Tfx-'15:Q'1. 1 Sain-Forrest, Angela 116 Sackett, Stacie 32, 71, 105 Salas, Armando 58, 171, 196 Salazar, Paul 105 Salcido, Edward 105 Salter, Shatawn 93, 136, 147 Sam, Janice 116 Samora, Jose 5, 105, 119, 127, 136, 14 158 Sanchez, Alysia 105, 133, 148, 149 Sanchez, Richie 106, 171 Sanchez, Roxanne 116, 132 Sanders, Eric 105, 141, 148 Sandoval, Jesse 116, 173 Sansing, Shelley 62, 105 Santiago, Wendy 80 Santos, Marvin 135 Sapper, David 13, 52, 56, 93, 144, 147, 172 179 Sarna, Trixie 105 Saucedo, Delia 129 Saucedo, Irma 116, 136, 138 Savage, Don 116, 136, 138 Scarberry, John 116, 173, 181 Schaffer, Brad 105, 179 Schiller, Shari 105, 136, 138, 139, 142, 21 Schomacker, Rebecca 80, 135 Schrock, Robert 24, 105, 128, 136, 13 138, 139 , Schuler, Libby 105 SCIENCE 66 Scifres, Deanna 73, 105 Scifres, Diana 105 Scott, Becky 73, 105, 135, 152 Scott, Frank 116, 173 Scott, Jeremy 69, 105, 152 Scott, Kathy 143 Scott, Linda 119, 122 Scott, Nikeol 93, 153 Seiber, Shawn 105, 128, 136, 138, 139 Seitz, Tina 105, 166, 169 Selby, Sharon 77, 122 Self, Shala 105 Sell, Rob 105, 129, 181 SENIOR ADS 216, 218, 220, 222, 224, 22+ 228 SENIOR OFFICERS 84 SENIOR INVOLVEMENT 90 SENIORITIS 86 SENIORS 84, 86, 88, 90, 92, 94 Serda, Alma 136, 137, 138, 139, 239 Shafer, Julie 66, 105 Shannon, James 116, 173 Sharber, Jennifer 105, 136 Shelton, Kathy 116, 136, 139, 141 Shelton, Leslie 32, 117, 135 Shepherd, Tifliny 105, 136 Sherel, Merrick 93, 134, 136, 138, 148, 11- Shidaker, Rodney 122 Shofner, Ann 123 SHOPPING '38 Shorten, Oscar 105, 171, 178, 179 SIBLINGS 40 Simmons, Amy 105, 135 Simmons, Dolita 136, 138, 139, 151 Simmons, Frank 105, 134, 171 Simmons, Sherri 105 Simms, Lee 13, 15, 16, 45, 53, 77, 93, 14' 216 Simpkins, Andrea 117, 183 Sims, Stoney 184, 185 Singleton, Cas 105, 191 Singleton, Casey 110, 117, 135 Sipes, Tammie 77, 93 'dmore, Virginia 117 vens, Mark 94 vens, Mindi 3, 116, 117 sick, Laura 94 an, Chris 117, 173, 181 alley, Allen 17 ith. Amy 117 ith, April 11 ', 142 'th, Ashley 105, 157 'th, Dale 105, 181 - ith, Jennifer 94, 129, 134, 144, 147, 191 'th, Jerrod 7, 15, 52, 94, 144, 171 ith, Jerry 122 ith, Kerri 66, 150 ith, Kerri 66, 105 ith, Kristie 117 'th, Lois 122 ith, Raymond 94, 134, 136, 137, 138 ith, Ruth 122, 143 ' Sean 117 ith, iodgrass, Niki 117, 176, 177 now, Derek 117, 135 IOWY DAYS 30 JCCER, BOYS 204 DCCER, GIRI S 202 JCIAL STUDIES 70 alas, Armando 76, 77, 117, 133 rlis, Michael 105, 153 JPI-IOMORE OFFICERS 108 JPHOMORES 108, 110, 112, 114, 116 Cello, Sarah 94 a, Nina 107 ruth, Daniel 107 rarks, Danis 107, 133 rear, Brenda 107 nearing, Scott 107 nears, Angie 143 'ECIAL EDUCATION 80 'EECI-I 140 reed, James 117 reed, Kevin 148, 199 renee, Jennifer 78, 133 rciicer, Michelle 107 ries, Angie 63, 107, 130 'ORTS 162 'RING 1987 10 ord, Cheryl 66, 107, 117, 191 fford, Gwen 203 nley, Christina 117, 129 pp, Christopher 117, 173 ed, Catherine 107 inman, Sharon 108, 117, 129, 144 inmetz, Holly 107 phens, Connie 117 phens, Leslie 117, 129, 169, 191 rling, Stephanie 122 vens, Arthur 65, 111, 117, 135 venson, Jeanie 117, 141, 190 venson, Leslie 190 'ckrod, Kirk 66, 117 ' es, Andrea 107 odghill, Jeremy 115, 117, 133, 136, 138 okes, Rodney 117, 199 okes, Tawnya 94, 152 out, Carol 94 out, Carol 94 out, Staci 9 94, 152 ovall, Ruth 122 ovall, Stacy 66, 107, 128, 152 Khan, Cory 117 nge, Shawn 10, 62, 63 94, 144, 157, 75. 216 rratton, Christina 107, 133 ubbs, Carmen 75, 107, 141 TUDENT COUNCIL 144 'UDENT LIFE s uu,ai11y 94 IBSTITUTES 20 lllivan, Harry 80, 107, 156, 157 IMMERTIME 16 itphen, Greg 58, 94, 171, 217 feet, Dana 94 5 arf, :lx .ff C , f. N 1 l - ' ifwvirizzl v7-1.4 Nltv Talley, Billy 123 Talley, Jennifer 135 Talley, Shannon 39, 107, 143, 203 Tapp, Rusty 107, 171, 186 TASCOSA BELLE 24 Taylor, Kevin 117 Taylor, Kim 107 Taylor, Robin 107 Taylor, Shoni 107, 135 Taylor, Todd 113, 117, 187 TEACHERS 118, 120, 122 Teachout, Lonnie 143 Teal, Bridget 20, 94 Templer, Jane 58, 75, 94, 148, 157, 174, 175 TENNIS. JV 192 TENNIS, VARSITY 190 Terrel, Drew 94, 147 Thatcher, Stephanie 4, 107, 130 Thomas, Gary 123, 192, 193 Thomas, Megan 117 Thomas, Phil 156, 157, 199 Thomason, S' llv 107 Thompson C nthia 69 107, 152 , Y 1 Thompson, Debbie 94, 129, l-17, 158, 217 , 147 Thompson, Elaine 107, 136, 144 Thompson, Ross 157 Thornhill, Tom 120, 123 Thrasher, Joy 135 Tiffin, Richard 107, 136, 199 Tigart, Jason '17, 181 Tillman, Mack 117, 135 Tippet, Keith 171 Tipton, Coy 18, 107, 136, 147, 181 Tipton, Jon 66, 108, 117, 144 Tobbert, Tim 132 Todd, James 150, 152 Tolbert, Susan 107 Tollett, Chris 94, 147, 150, 152 TOP TEN 54, 56 Tracy, Donna 123 TRACK, BOYS 196 TRACK. GIRLS 194 TRANSITION 106 Travis, Glenn 94 TRENDS 34 Trevino, Jennifer 117, 133 Trook, Jamie 19, 74, 94, 126, 141, Trotter, Julie 123 Trujillo, Chris 123 Tuckness, Kari 94, 144 Tuckness, K.C. 3, 117 Tumer, Eddie 178, 179 Turner, Rachelle 107, 141, 203 Turner, Thomas 107. 129 TUTORIALS 76 Tye, Keven 150 .J 'I fxl Z1 14 L7 -ah ,,,x 'axial Dxlv 202. 203 UNIDRIVE 46 Unruh, Carrie 49, 117, 135 Upton, Angie 107, 136, 144, 149, 165, 1 169 Urbanek, Todd 2, 123 Cl lf 1'- 1,1 'Sl' xl 'XXI' vi, , x .'- fell I-,HL Van Bibber, James 106, 107 Van Dyck, Kathy 107 Van Dyke, Shannon 107, 135 Vega, Maricela 136, 139 Venable, Chad 13, 16, 94, 144, 147 Venable, Kelle 143 Vennell, Tim 107, 134, 183 Vidaurri, Amada 123 Vigil, Bobby 66 Vigil, Marissa 107, 133 Vincent, Kevin 98, 107, 153 Vinson, Greg 79 Vinson, Randy 123, 200 VOCATIONAL 72 VOCI' 154 VOLLEYBALL, JV 168 VOLLEYBALL, VARSITY 164, 166 Von Netzer, Kristin 55. 94 '64 165, 166, 167, 174, 175, 227 Voyles, David 142 Vroom, Brian 67, 147 :L .X '1 . lx, ,Bt KI 'T:r,i .Lv --- LN' 353173111 Wagner, Gaylon 117, 136 Wakefield, Chad 1, 106, 107, 171, 200 Waldrep, Judi 117 Walker Walker Walker Walker, , Beverly 121, 238 , Charles 106, 107, 158, 238 ,Jaret 117, 180, 181 Shelby 9, 94 Wall, Chris 94, 136, 138 Walsh, Tonya 94, 148, 152, 203 Wampler, Cameron 117, 173 Wampler, Kathy 123 Wampler, Shane 107, 187 Wampler, Tonja 142 Ward, Chris 45, 94, 141 Ward, Tracy 1, 94, 165, 166, 167 Warren, Elizabeth 117, 129, 133 Warren, Gayla 67, 107, 136 Warwick, Mike 107 Wassell, Kimberly 107, 137, 138 Watson, Bart 117, 189 Watson, Cindy 107, 152 Watson, Jeff 91, 133, 219 Watts, Julie 52, 94, 134, 144, 147 Weaver, Debra 22, 24, 38, 94 Weaver, Jiminy 117 Weaver, Scotty 117 Webb, Brett 19, 65, 107, 131, 149 Webb, Nick 5, 15, 49, 65, 96, 98, 107, 134, Weeks, Peggy 123 Weems, Krista 94, 144, 175 67 Wells, Monte 123 Wells, Ondria 94 West, Robert 94, 136, 150, 179 Westbrook, Terry 94, 151 Wester, Todd 21, 94, 152 Wheat, Shawn 117, 136, 138 Wheeler, Philip 107, 171 Wheir, David 117, 129, 133, 135 Whitaker, Stefanie 117 White, Angela 142 White, Carla 94 White,Kenan 107, 141 White, Lynn 119, 144 White, Samantha 117, 141 Whitefield, Michael 117 Whiteley, Georgia 94, 135 Wible, Wible, Alexander 107 Deandra 117, 132, 133, 149 Wilcox, Barbara 123 Wilcoxin, Jim 174, 175 Wilkes, Gary 123, 132, 133, 240 Williams, Christine 107, 140, 141, 148 Williams, Cindy 70, 107, 156 Williams, Donna 117, 136. 139 Williams, Dwight 135 Williams, Jerry 181 Williams, Patience 117, 136, 139 Williams, Raymond 151 Williams, Shane 107 Williams, Tracy 94, 152 Willis, Debbie 123 Willmon, Emily 74, 107, 127, 136 Willmon, Randy 117, 135, 186, 187 Wilson, Erron 94, 224 Wilson , Karen 99, 117, 129, 193 Wilson, Sara 9, 14, 52, 75, 94, 128, 134 144 Wilson, Wineinger, Jerry Winn, Stephanie Winn, Stephanie Winters, Shanna Tamara 38, 39, 107 117 117, 132, 189 117, 132. 189 107 Wisdom, Leslie 107, 129, 132, 147 Witcher, Brian 117 Witt, Lance 94, 143 Witt, Pamela 117 Wolfe, Mark 117, 136, 138 Womack, Tiffany 107 Wood, Kelli 151 Woods, David 107, 150 Woods, Kelli 136, 150, 151 Woody. Joel 107, 151 Workman, Penny 94, 129, 134, 147 Worst, Kim 94, 152 WRESTLING 186 Wright Wright , Darena 152 , Darena 94, 152 Wright, Maryann 107. 189 Wright, Philip 123. 238 wrigm ,, ,f U, V ,J sl, 3 xl -s- , Yvonne 12, 142 1 1 A - -4 - , N, - . x- I r , -n-lX 1- tfa t'T,Vx'lxlfJ'-Alix : 'u, - f 1 x Yarber, Russell 117 Young, Steve 153 Youssef, Fadilah 141 YOUTH GROUPS 18 Zamora, Arthur 134 Zarrandona, Armando 8, 9, 70, 94, 136 'VIMMING 158 , 1 3.41 4.-f. 144. 171 Zimmer, John 67, 117 E-, .Q ' 1 Q Tlx N1 fit Q, 325' :ClN,',27 I 'A 1.-:fxf Advertising! Index 237 SATISFACTION. Typing teacher Beverly Walker raises her arms in victory after she puts a pie in history teacher Phillip Wright's face at the academic pep rally. -Kris Penzig REBEL PRIDE. Senior Rebel Spirit Council member Beverly Quigley screams at the top of her lungs to show support for the Rebel football team. -Frank Helvey 238 Closing RELAXATION. Junior trainers Charles Walker and Corry Hatch take a break from filling water cups to watch the football game. -Frank Helvey MELODY. Freedom Singers entertain the Rebels during the homeroom assembly announcing Miss Tascosa Belle. -Frank Helvey egular- success The final 3:35 bell of the 1987-88 school year has rung. The things that seem to cross most minds include: the first day of school back in September when it was sticky hot and all of the sophomores were running around as if their heads were cut off, homecoming held on October 2 when the Rebel football team crushed Lubbock High 47-28, a very close football game against Palo Duro, ending 7-7, the excitement of the Lady Rebel volleyball team advancing all the way to the regional playoffs on November 143 the girls cross country team going to state and ranking 5th, the marching band Spirit', under the direction of new conductor Gary Wilkes receiving a Division I rating at UIL marching contest, the Crystal Ball being announced at the last minute, a very successful UNIDRIVE with a fish named SETH as queen, the Topsy Turvy dance held for the girls in March, the magnificient prom spon- sored by the junior class on May 14, and finally the climactic event of the year, graduation, being held for the first time ever in San Jacinto Baptist Church June 3. The year was definitely full of activities, successes, failures and fun. But, everyone needs to keep it alive in their memory. So Rebs, take One Last Look and don't forget because this was the year of the Rebel. -Shannon Parr 1 i BANK , economics field trip at Tascosa National Bank, Senior Shannon Parr listens to Public Relations Specialist Doris Epps. -Frank Helvey ING KNOWLEDGE While on an NATIONAL PRIDE. Junior ROTC members Anna Benavidez, Shari Schiller, Alma Serda and Jana Packard present the colors before a basketball game in the Rebel gym. -Frank Helvey 6 'Tm sad about leaving my fri- ends, but I'm definitely re- lieved that it's finally all over with. -Lissa Dennis '88 Closing 239 I really enjoy- ed my first year at Tascosaf' -Gary Wilkes '66 240 Closing' LOOPING EFFORT. Seniors Curt Gulde and Carl Brown, members of the Academic! Decathlon team, work together during a relay at the TAFE Olympics February 10. COVER Senior Shannon Parr, design Taylor Publishing Designer, April Enos Ford, logo Art Instructor Tom Panger, colori- zation 'Lithocote cover on 15 binder board 'Stamping color: black 30648 'Letratone texture LT132 'ZOW black behind texturc '20'Vo drop shadow behind pictures '60'Vo process blue 49 '3 pt. rule line!close register '14 pt.!18 pt. Microstyle Bold Extended special copy 'Red hot foil stamp of Last in logo 'Picture colorization with red watercolor pencils printed 4-color ENDSHEETS Senior Shannon Parr and Advisor Lana Fulton, design 'Letratone texture LT132 'ZOW black behind texture '60 k process blue F9 '14 pt.-60 pt. copy in Microstyle Bold Extended 'Caption copy overburned OPENING 8: CLOSING Senior Shannon Parr, design 'S-plus column format '48 pt. headlines!24 pt. special copy in Microstyle Bold Extended '12 pt. 113 leading! body copy!10 pt. 111 leading! caption copy in Souvenir Light '12 pt. plus column quotes in Souvenir Light l.... . olophon DIVISION PAGES Senior Shannon Parr, design Taylor Publishing Designer April Enos Ford, logo 'Letratone texture LT132 '20'7b black behind texture '3 pt. rule line!close register 'Headline in Microstyle Bold Extended '12 pt. t13 leadingj body copy! 10 pt. 111 leadingj caption copy, mini-index copy in Souvenir Light STUDENT LIFE Senior Shannon Parr, design Junior Tamara Wilson, artwork '8 column format '24 pt.!48 pt. healdines in Futura Medium '2 pt. rule lines '144 pt. large initial letters in Letraset Futura Medium 'Graphic box 20070 black 'Layouts staff designed '10 pt. 111 leadingJ!8 pt. t9 leadingj caption copy in Souvenir Light '12 pt. 113 leadingp special copy in Souvenir Light ACADEMICS Senior LexAnne McKinney, design '9 column format '36 pt. headline in Souvenir Light 'Graphic boxes ZOWU black 'Layouts staff designed '10 pt. 111 leadingb body copy! 8 pt. C9 leadingj caption copy in Souvenir Light '12 pt. U3 leading! special copy in Souvenir Light INDIVIDUALS Junior Tamara Wilson, design Junior Mike Hayes, artwork Senior Jacqueline Elledge, graphs '8 column format '36 pt,!14 pt. headlines in Bodini '2 pt. rule lines 'Graphic boxes with 20'7ia black drop shadow 'Layouts staff designed '10 pt. C11 leadingj body copy! 8 pt. C9 leadingl caption copy, special copy in Souvenir Light '12 pt. 113 leadingj special copy in Souvenir Light SPORTS Senior Shannon Parr and Junior Jennifer Galle, design Junior Tamara Wilson, artwork '7 column format '60 pt.!30 pt. headlines in Micro- style Bold '120 pt. large initial letters in Letraset Helvetica Medium '1 pt.!2 pt. rule lines 'Graphic box 20070 black 'Layouts staff designed '10 pt. 111 leadingj body cog 8 pt. Q9 leadingj caption copy Souvenir Light '12 pt. C13 leadingl special copy Souvenir Light '14 pt. special copy in Microst Bold ADVERTISING Senior Holly Alton and Senior Hg Armstrong, design Senior Jacqueline Elledge, artw '6 column format!9 blocks per pa 'S30 per block '12 pt.-60 pt. copy in Souvo Light 'Layouts staff designed '3 pt. rule lines INDEX Junior Tamara Wilson and Jun Angela Dudley, design ' Junior Tamara Wilson, letteringi Junior Mike Hayes, artwork Taylor Publishing Designer All Enos Ford, logo 'S column format 'Headlines hand-lettered '2 pl. rule lines 'Graphic boxes with drop shad over Letratone texture LT132 'Layouts staff designed '7 pt. UM leadingj body copy '8 pt. 19 leadingj caption copy Souviner Light Polls which appear throughout l Memorias were based upon rand- sample surveys of 4070 of the Re student body. Results fr attempts to duplicate these p may vary because of quest content and the time period which the surveys were conducte-