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

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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'

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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

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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