Rosebud Lott High School - Cougar Tales Yearbook (Travis, TX)

 - Class of 1980

Page 1 of 200

 

Rosebud Lott High School - Cougar Tales Yearbook (Travis, TX) online collection, 1980 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1980 Edition, Rosebud Lott High School - Cougar Tales Yearbook (Travis, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1980 Edition, Rosebud Lott High School - Cougar Tales Yearbook (Travis, TX) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1980 Edition, Rosebud Lott High School - Cougar Tales Yearbook (Travis, TX) online collectionPage 11, 1980 Edition, Rosebud Lott High School - Cougar Tales Yearbook (Travis, TX) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1980 Edition, Rosebud Lott High School - Cougar Tales Yearbook (Travis, TX) online collectionPage 15, 1980 Edition, Rosebud Lott High School - Cougar Tales Yearbook (Travis, TX) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1980 Edition, Rosebud Lott High School - Cougar Tales Yearbook (Travis, TX) online collectionPage 9, 1980 Edition, Rosebud Lott High School - Cougar Tales Yearbook (Travis, TX) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1980 Edition, Rosebud Lott High School - Cougar Tales Yearbook (Travis, TX) online collectionPage 13, 1980 Edition, Rosebud Lott High School - Cougar Tales Yearbook (Travis, TX) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1980 Edition, Rosebud Lott High School - Cougar Tales Yearbook (Travis, TX) online collectionPage 17, 1980 Edition, Rosebud Lott High School - Cougar Tales Yearbook (Travis, TX) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1980 volume:

alk Our Halls Their Lives md Participation i Social Understanding, hysical Development, ;es Of Learning ... :ate This iR TALES... COUGAR TALES 1979-80 Rosebud-Lott High School Travis, Texas Volume 10 TABLE OF CONTENTS CLASSES 3 ORGANIZATIONS 25 SPORTS 55 STUDENT LIFE 79 PERSONALITIES 107 ACADEMICS 121 JUNIOR HIGH 133 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY 155 ADVERTISING 169 JS u i i I ft am The 1980 edition of Cougar Tales is dedicated to all who walk our halls. This title “all who walk our halls” stands for many people. It represents the students, parents, teachers, administration, auxiliary personnel, and ad buyers. Each one of these walks the halls of R- LHS at one time or another. Without them, there would be no R-LHS. We appreciate everything these devoted Cougar Backers do and would like to send out a great big “THANKS.” With this in mind we are very proud and honored to present to you ... COUGAR TALES 1980... 2 dedication President—Sheryl Scheffer Vice-President—Kenny Brueggeman Secretary—Janet Ranly Treasurer—Connie Hoelscher Rodney Alexander Robin Bailey Susan Beach Wanda Blagg Rose Mary Bravo Debbie Broadus 4 seniors Mark Brown Kenny Brueggeman Patrick Buegeler Melvin Canady Ruthie Canady Charlie Castilleja Erma Cavitt Alan Corbitt Frank Davis Kim Deer Randy Dickey Josie Doskocil Nancy Doskocil David Ernst Candy Fikes seniors 5 Marilyn Frei Carl Fuchs Nina Gaeke Julie Gipson Dale Greger Tony Greger Sheryl Glass Carolyn Groseclose Diane Hahn Mark Hanusch Edward Henng Connie Hoelscher Ronnie Hoelscher Warren Hoelscher Bobby Holtman 6 seniors Linda Hudgens Jan Jackson James Jenkins Bernita Johnson David Johnson Debby Johnson Carl Jones Andrea Killgore Paul Kleypas Karen Kostiha Tracy Lightfoot Jerry Loden Cynthia Luna Erlinda Martinez Sheridan McKmnley seniors 7 BETTER Tuan 10 seniors Ann Miller Jett Moore Brenda Myers Terhi Narinen Ricky Parcus Sonji Payne Cecelia Perez Calvin Polk Cheryl Ranly Janet Ranly Pete Reyna Jeff Rice Susan Rigby Betty Ross Dionicio Ruiz Janie Salazar Chris Saucedo Sheryl Scheffer Guy Schlottman Vickie Scott Bobbie Strait Billy Tepe David Tepe Carla Thomas Margaret Thomas Jessie Velasquez Mike Voltin Vernell Walker Dwayne Westerman Kim White seniors 11 Randy Dickey. Ricky Parcus, and Warren Hoelscher working hard ir Mrs. Allen's English IV class?!! 12 seniors Tertii Narinen blows out the candles on a surprise birthday cake herCivics class gave her. Julie Gipson serves the ball at the Student Council Volleyball tour- nament. Fun Times Mark Brown and Rodney Alexander take time out to talk to some friends. Mrs. Zipperlen shows Randy Dickey how to shake hands and accept his dip- loma for graduation night. seniors 13 Senior Directory RODNEY D ALEXANDER FB 1—4. All District 4 ROBIN ELAINE BAILEY VOE OEA 4. OEA St of the Month. OEA High Salesman. FHA t—2 Pari. Student Council 4. NJHS 1. Hist t. Venture 1—4. Quill Scroll 4, A Average t—3. Who's Who 3—4. Science Fair 1—2. Talent Show 4. Sr Play. Jr Play SUSAN DENISE BEACH VOE OEA 4. FFA 2—4 Sec 4. Cougar Tales3. “B Honor Roll 4 ROSE MARY BRAVO HECE 4. Spanish Club 1—4. •'B' Honor Roll 3 —4. Science Fair 1—2. HERO 6th V-Pres DEBBIE LASHA BROADUS FHA 1—4. HECE 2—4 5th V-Pres . R-L Assoc 1. Science Fair 1—2. Sr Play. BKT 1. VB 1 MARK ENNIS BROWN FHA 2. FCA 1—3. R-L Assoc 1—4. • B Honor Roll 1—4. One Act Play 3—4. Student Faculty BKT 4. FB 1—2. Track 1—2 KENNETH WAYNE BRUEGGEMAN V-Pres 4. Treas 3. R-L Assoc 1 —4. Band 1—4. NJHS 1. Cougar Cry 1. B Honor Roll 1.3—4. Who s Who 3. Sr of the Month. Science Fair 1—2. Sr Play. Student Faculty BKT 4 BKT 2—3. BB 1—4. BB All District 3. BB Outstanding Fielder 4. Mr RLHS 4. Class Favorite 1.3 PATRICK BUEGELER Feedlot 3—4. PEL 3. FFA 1—4. B Honor Roll 4. Honor Graduate. FFA Rodeo 4 MELVIN LEE CANADY FFA 2, Band 2 RUTHIE MAE CANADY FHA 1. HECE 2. R-L Assoc 4. Band 2. 'B Honor Roll 4. Talent Show 2.4. BKT 3. VB 3—4. Track 3 CHARLIE RAMERI2 CASTILLEJA HECE 4. FCA 1—3. R-L Assoc 1 —4. Band 1—2. A Average 2. Science Fair 2—3. Sr Play. Student Faculty BKT 4. FB 1—4. BKT 1.3—4. BB1 ERMA NADINE CAVITT FHA 2—4. HECE 3—4. R-L Assoc 2—3. B Honor Roll 3. BKT 1 —4. VB 3. Track 1 —3. Track Award 2—3 ALAN C CORBITT FFA 1—3. Band 1—4. Stagehand 3—4. NHS 4. A Honor Roll 1—4. UIL 3—4. Honor Graduate. Sr Play. Jr Play. One Act Play 4. All Star Cast 4 Stiles Farm Scholarship FRANK LENARD DAVIS FFA 1. BKT 2—3 KIM DEER VOE OEA 4. FFA 1—4 Sec 3. Pres 4 FCA 1—3. R-L Assoc 1—3. Student Council 2.4. Drill Team 2—4. Band 1—2. Cou- gar Tales 4. B Honor Roll 3—4. FFA Rodeo 3—4. Donkey BKT 2— 4. Science Fair 2. BKT 1—2. VB 1—2. Tennis 3 RANDY DICKEY FHA 4. FCA 1—4. R-L Assoc 1—4. Band 1—2. 4 B Honor Roll 1—3. Who's Who 3. Sr of the Month. Science Fair 1 — 2. Sr Play. Student Faculty BKT 4. FB 1—4. Hon Men 3—4 JOSEPHINE MARY DOSKOCIL NHS 4. Cougar Tales 3—4 Editor 4 Cougar Cry 3. Quill Scroll 3—4. “B Honor Roll 4. A” Average 1— 3. Who s Who 3. UIL 3—4. Honor Graduate. Science Fair 2 NANCY DOSKOCIL VOE OEA 3—4 Pari 4. FHA 1—3. A Honor Roll 4. UIL 2—4. Science Fair 2. Sr Play. Track 2 DAVID MICHAEL ERNST FFA 1. FFA Quiz 1. Student Council 2—4. Band 1—4 Drum Major 3—4. Stagehand 1—4. NHS 2—4. NJHS 1. Cougar Cry3—4. Venture 1—4. Quill Scroll 2—4. B ' Honor Roll 4 A Average 1—3. Who's Who 3—4. UIL 2.4. Sr Play. Honor Gradu- ate. Sr of the Month. Science Fair 2.4 One Act Play 1. Boy's State 4 CANDY FIKES OEA 4. FHA 1. Band 1. Science Fair 1—2 MARILYN FREI V-Pres 1. VOE OEA 3—4. “B Honor Roll 4. UIL 3 —4 Science Fair 2. Sr Play CARL FUCHS Ag-Coop 3—4. FFA 2—4. Donkey BKT 3. Science Fair 2. Sr Play. Class Favorite 4 MARINA LYNN GAEKE VOE OEA 4. FHA 1. Spanish Club 3. Drill Team 2—4 Lieutenant 4. NHS 3—4. Cougar Cry 4. A Honor Roll 1 —4, Who's Who 4. UIL 3. Honor Graduate. Science Fair 1—2. Sr Play. Academic Award 4 JULIE GIPSON V-Pres 3. VOE OEA 3—4 Sr V-Pres 4 OEA St of the Year 4. VOE St of the Month 4. R-L Assoc 3—4. Student Council 14 senior directory 3—4 Rec Sec 4 Cheerleader 3—4. Drill Team 2. A Average 4. Who's Who 3. Honor Graduate. Sr of the Month. Donkey BKT 3. Talent Show 2—4. Jr Play. Best All Around 4 SHERYL GLASS VOE OEA 4, FFA 1. Student Council 2—3, Drill Team 2—4 Capt 3—4, Band 1. NHS 2—4 Sec 4. NJHS 1 Venture 3 —4 Editor 4. Quill Scroll 3—4. Salutatonan. A Honor Roll 1.3—4. A Average 2. Who s Who 3—4. UIL 1—3. Honor Graduate. Science Fair 1—2. Talent Show 1—2. Sr Play. Jr Play. Salutatonan Scholar- ship. Academic Award 3—4 TONY GREGER Ag-Coop 3—4, FFA 1—4 Horse Proficiency 4, B Honor Roll 4. FFA Rodeo 3—4, Donkey BKT 3—4 CAROLYN GROSECLOSE VOE OEA 3. FHA 1—2. FCA 4. Band 1 —4 Stagehand 2.4. NHS 4 NJHS 1. A Average 1—4. Who's Who 3. UIL 4. Science Fair 2—4. Sr Play. Jr Play. One Act Play 4. VB 1 DIANE MARIE HAHN HECE 3—4 2nd V-Pres 4. A Honor Roll 4. B Honor Roll 3. Science Fair 1—2 MARCUS JAMES HANUSCH FCA 2—4. R-L Assoc 2—4. Band 1 — 4 Stagehand 1—4. State Solo Ensemble 2. Band V-Pres 4 Band Rep 2. IstDiv Ensemble 2. NHS 4 NJHS 1. Venture 1—2. A Honor Roll 1. ' B' Honor Roll 3—4. A Average 2. Honor Graduate. Sr of the Month. Science Fair 1—4, Sr Play. Jr Play. BB 2—4, Wilson Art Scholarship EDWARD HERING FCA 1—4. R-L Assoc 1—4. Band 1—4 Treas 3. Sr Rep . Band Council 2—4. Stagehand 1—2.4 NJHS 1. Cougar Cry 1. A Honor Roll 1—2. B Honor Roll 4 Who's Who 3. Honor Grad- uate. Science Fair 2. Sr Play. Student Faculty BKT 4 BKT 1—4. BKT State Finalist Team 2. Lott State Bank Scholarship CONNIE HOELSCHER Treas 4. VOE 3. OEA 4. NHS 3—A. Cougar Tales 2. B ' Honor Roll 3—4. A ' Average 2. Who's Who 3. UIL 3—4. Honor Graduate. Sr of the Month. Science Fair 2. Sr Play. Class Favorite 4 RONNIE E HOELSCHER Ag-Coop 3—4. FFA 2—4, A Average 2 —3. B Honor Roll 4. Sr Play. FB 2 WARREN HOELSCHER Band 1—4 State Finalist Percussion Ensem- ble 2—4. NHS 3—4. A Honor Roll 1—2. B Honor Roll 3—4. Who's Who 3. UIL 1. Honor Graduate. Sr of the Month. Science Fair 1 —2.4 Outstanding Project 2. Sr Play. Jr Play. Wilson Art Scholarship BOBBY HOLTMAN Ag-Coop 3—4. FFA 1—4. A ' Honor Roll 4. B Honor Roll 3. A Average 1—2. Honor Graduate. Sr Play LINDA LEAH HUDGENS FHA 1—4, HECE 3—4. Spanish Club 1. B Honor Roll 4. Science Fair 1—2. Hon Men 2. Sr Play JAN JACKSON VOE OEA 4 VOE Reporter. FFA 1—2. Student Council 1—4. Band 1—3. NHS 2—4 Treas 4. NJHS 1. ' B ' Honor Roll 3—4. A Average 1—2. Who's Who 3. UIL 1—4. Honor Gradu- ate. Sr of the Month, Donkey BKT 2. Talent Show 1—4. Sr Play. Jr Play. One Act Play 3—4 All Star Cast 4. Drama Club Pres 4 JIMMY JENKINS Ag-Coop 4. PEL 3. FFA 1—4 BERNITA JO JOHNSON FHA 3—4. HECE 3 Pari 3. B' Honor Roll 2—4. BKT 2—4. VB 4. Track 1—2.4 DAVID EARL JOHNSON FHA 2. Sr Play. FB 1—3 Fighting Cougar Award 3. Tennis 1—2. Track 1—2 DEBORAH KAY JOHNSON FHA 1. Spanish Club 2 CARL JONES Ag-Coop 2. FFA 2. HECE 4. A Honor Roll 1. B Honor Roll 3. Honor Graduate. Science Fair 2. Sr Play. BB 1 ANDREA KILLGORE FFA 1—4 Greenhand Quiz 1. Meats Judging Team 1. Radio Broadcasting Team 3—4, Sheep Proficiency Award 2 —4 R-L Assoc 1. Cougar Cry 1—4 Editor 4. Photographer 1—4. Quill Scroll 3—4. 'B Honor Roll 2—4. A Average 1. Who's Who 4 UIL 1—4 Headline Writing Dist 2. Reg 3. State 4. Honor Graduate. FFA Rodeo 3. Donkey BKT 1—3. Sr Play. Jr Play. One Act Play 4. Girl's State 3. Powder Puff FB 1—2 PAUL WAYNE KLEYPAS Student Council 2. Band 2. NHS 4. Cougar Tales 4, Cougar Cry 3. Venture 2—4. Quill Scroll 2—4. B Honor Roll 3—4. A Average 2. Who's Who 3. UIL 3—4 2nd Dist 3. 5th Dist 4 Honor Graduate. Sr of the Month. Science Fair 2.4 2nd Beha- Senior Directory viorai Sciences 4 Baylor Science Fair 4, Texas Jr Academy of Science 4 Jr Play. One Act Play 2 Dist All Star Cast 2. Reg Hon Men 2. Ed Reynolds Scholarship KAREN M KOSTIHA VICA 3—4 1st Dist Contest 4. 2nd State Con- test 4. A Honor Roll 4. 'B'' Honor Roll 1—2. A Average 3. Sci- ence Fair 2 TRACY GLENN LIGHTFOOT Band 1—4, UIL 2.4. Science Fair 1 — 2.4. Sr Play JERRY LODEN FCA 1—4. R-L Assoc 1—4. Band 1—4. Stagehand 1 4. UIL 1—4. Talent Show 2—3. Sr Play. Jr Play BKT 1—2. BB 2 —4. Tennis 1.4. Track 1 CYNTHIA LUNA VOE 1.3. OEA 1.3. FHA 1. Spanish Club 3—4 ERLINDA R MARTINEZ VOE 3. OEA 3. HECE 4, Spanish Club 1—3. Band 1. Science Fair 1—2 SHERIDAN MCKINNLEY FHA 1—4. VICA 4 ANDRA ANNETTE MILLER FHA 1—4 Sec 4. HECE 3—4 Sec 4. Student Council 3. A” Honor Roll 4, B“ Honor Roll 2. “A Average 1.3. Who's Who 3. Honor Graduate. Sr Play. BKT 1. Class Favorite 2 JEFF MOORE Feedlot 3—4. PEL 3. FFA 1—4 B Honor Roll 3. Donkey BKT 3. Swine Production Award 3. Fish Wildlife Proficiency Award. Outdoor Recreation Award. Dairy Products Team. Livestock Judging Team BRENDA JO MYERS VOE 4 OEA 4 Chaplain 4. FHA 2—3 Hist 3. FCA 4 R-L Assoc 4, Spanish Club 2. Student Council 4. Cheerleader 1. Drill Team 2—3. NJHS 1 A Honor Roll 4. B Honor Roll 3. Talent Show 4. Sr Play. Jr Play. BKT 1. Track 1. Exer Pendergraft Award 4. Powder Puff FB2 TERHI RIITTA NARINEN Student Council 4. Band 4 A Honor Roll 4. Honor Graduate Talent Show 4. Sr Play. Drama Club 4 RICKY R PARCUS R-L Assoc 4. Student Council 1. Band 1—4. Stagehand 2. UIL 3, Science Fair 2. Sr Play. Jr Play. Student Faculty BKT 4. FB 1—4, BKT 1. BB 1. Track 1—4 2nd Dist 4 CECELIA PEREZ Science Fair 2 CALVIN POLK Ag-Coop 3—4. FFA 1—4. Donkey BKT 4 CHERYL M RANLY VICA 3—4 1st Dist Contest 4, 1st State Con- test 4. B Honor Roll 1—3. A Average 4. Science Fair 2 JANET RANLY Sec 4. NHS 3—4 Hist 4. Cougar Tales 3. Quill Scroll 3—4. Most Likely To Succeed 4. Valedictorian. A Honor Roll 1 —4. Academic Award 3—-4. Who's Who 3—4. UIL 4. Honor Graduate Sr of the Month. Science Fair 2.4 1 st 2. Baylor Science Fair 2. Sr Play. One Act Play 2—3. Valedictorian Scholarship PETE REYNA Feedlot 1. PEL 1. FFA 1 —2. Donkey BKT 1 JEFF RICE FFA 1.3. VICA 3—4. BKT 1. BB 1 SUSAN DIANE RIGBY V-Pres 1. Sec 2. Student Council 1—2. Band 1—4 Pres 4, Dist Reg Band 4. State Finalist Clarinet Ensemble 1 — 4. UIL Solo Ensemble 1—4, Most Valuable Band Student 4. NHS 4 NJHS 1 V-Pres 1. Cougar Tales 4. Quill Scroll 4 “A Honor Roll 1. B Honor Roll 4 A Average 2. Who's Who 3. Honor Graduate. Sr of the Month. Science Fair 1 —2. Sr Play. Jr Play BETTY ANN ROSS FHA 3 V-Pres . HECE 4 V-Pres . Sr Play. Track 2 DIONICIO RUIZ Feedlot 4. PEL 3. FFA 1—4. FB 4 JANIE SALAZAR VOE 3—4. OEA 3—4 V-Pres 3. Pres 4. FHA 1. Spanish Club 1—3 Treas 1. V-Pres 2. V-Pres 3. R-L Assoc 3—4, Student Council 4. Cheerleader 3—4. Drill Team 2 Capt 2. B ' Honor Roll 3—4. Who's Who 3. Sr of the Month. Science Fair 2. Talent Show 3—4. Sr Play. Jr Play. Prettiest 3. Homecoming Queen 4. Homecom- ing Princess 1. Miss R-LHS 4 VOE Sr of the Month. Outstanding Sr VOE OEA Student. Powder Puff FB 2 CHRIS T SAUCEDO FFA 1 —2. Spanish Club 1 —4 SHERYL SCHEFFER Pres 4. V-Pres 2. VOE 4. OEA 4, R-L Assoc 2 —4. Student Council 1.3—4 Treas 4, Cheerleader 2—4 Head 4. Band 1—2. NHS 1—4 Sec 3. Pres 4. NJHS 1. Pres 1. Venture 1—4 A Honor Roll 3. B Honor Roll 4 A Average 1—2. Who's Who 3 —4. UIL 1-2. Sr of the Month. Honor Graduate. Donkey BKT 3. Tal- ent Show 2—4. Jr Play. Prettiest 4. Football Sweetheart 4. Homecom- ing Princess 3. Class Favorite 1.3 GUY SCHLOTTMAN FFA 1—2. Band 1—4. Stagehand 1—4 UIL 1.4. Science Fair 2—3 VICKIE DENISE SCOTT FHA 1—4. HECE 3. Drill Team 3. Band 1. Sr Play. BKT 1— 2. Track 1— 2 BOBBIE JEAN STRAIT VOE 1. OEA 1. FHA 1. BKT 1. VB 1 BILLY TEPE Ag-Coop 3—4. FFA 1—4. A Honor Roll 4. FFA Rodeo 3—4. Sr Play DAVID TEPE FFA 1—4 Sent 4, FCA 1—4, R-L Assoc 1—4 Stu- dent Council 1—4 Pari 3. Who's Who 3—4. Sr of the Month. Donkey BKT 3. Science Fair 1—2. Jr Play. FB 1—4 Most Valuable Back 3.4, BKT 1—3. BB 1—4. Most Handsome 3. Most Popular 4 CARLA THOMAS FHA 3 Pari 3. Sr Play. Track 2 MARGARET LEA THOMAS OEA 3. FHA 1—2.4 V-Pres 4 Drill Team 2—4. Track 1—2 JESSIE T VELASQUEZ Pres 2.3. FCA 1—4 Pres 4, R-L Assoc 1 — 4. Spanish Club 2—3. Student Council 2—4 Pres 4 NHS 2—4 B Honor Roll 3—4, Who's Who 3—4. Sr of the Month. Science Fair 2— 3. Talent Show 3—4. Jr Play. One Act Play 4 Student Faculty BKT 4. FB 1—4 Most improved Player 3. Most Valuable Offensive Lineman 4 All Dist Def End 3.4. All Dist Off Guard 4. BKT 1—3. BB 1—4. Ten- nis 1—2.4. Best All Around 4. Class Favorite 3 MICHAEL JOHN VOLTIN Pres 1. FCA 1—4. R-L Assoc 1—4. Stu- dent Council 1. Band 1 —4 State Finalist Percussion Ensemble 2. State Finalist Trombone Quartet 2, Band Rep 1. Stagehand 1—3. NHS 2— 4. NJHS 1. Cougar Cry 1. Most Likely To Succeed 4. A Honor Roll 1 —2. B Honor Roll 3—4. Who's Who 3. UIL 4 Honor Graduate Top Male Graduate. Sr of the Month. Sr Play. Student Faculty BKT 4. BB 1 —4. NHS Scholarship VERNELL WALKER FHA 1—3, Track 2 DWAYNE WESTERMAN Ag-Coop 4. Feedlot 3. PEL 3. FFA 1—4 Dairy Products Judging Team. Swine Production 4. Ag Electrification 4. A Average 1—4. Honor Graduate. Donkey BKT 3 KIM WHITE Sec 1.3. VOE 4, OEA 4. OEA Student of the Month. Stu- dent Council 3,4 Cor Sec 4. Twirler 2—4. Band 1—4. Cougar Tales3 —4 Business Manager 4 . Sr of the Month. Science Fair 2. Talent Show 4. Jr Play. Prettiest 2. Band Sweetheart 4. Homecommq Princess 2 Quill Scroll 4. UIL 1—4 SHIRLEY RUTH WHITFIELD FHA 1—2. HECE 3—4 Sr Play BKT 1 —2. Track 1—2 LYNN WIER FFA 1—2. FCA 1—3, R-L Assoc 1—4. NJHS 1. B Honor Roll 1—3. Science Fair 3—4. Sr Play. Jr Play. FB 1—4. Track SYLVIA ANN WILLIAMS VOE 4. OEA 4 Sec 4 FHA 1—3 5th V-Pres 2. FCA 2—4. R-L Assoc 2—4. Student Council 2—4 Hist 4. Band 1 —4 Sec 4. State Clarinet Choir Ensemble 2. Honor Band 1 Cougar Cry 2—A. Venture 1—4. Quill Scroll 4, B ' Honor Roll 1—4. Who's Who 3—4. Honor Graduate. Sr of the Month. Jr Play Talent Show 4. J V VB 1—3. VB4, Track 1—2. Basketball Sweetheart 4 WANDA LOUISE BLAGG WOODALL Treas 2. FCA 2. R-L Assoc 1 —4. Student Council 1. Cheerleader 1—4. NHS 2—4. NJHS 1. A Honor Roll 1. B Honor Roll 3. A Average 2. Who's Who 3—4 UIL 2—4 4th Dist 4. Honor Graduate. Sr of the Month. FFA Rodeo 2 Tal- ent Show 3—4. Sr Play. Jr Play. One Act Play 4. BKT 1—2 VB i—4 2nd Team Dist 3. All Dist 4. Track 1—2. Friendliest 4. NHS Scholar- ship. Vickey Blakeney Award PAUL ALLEN ZIPPERLEN III Feedlot 4, FFA 1—4 Treas 4. R-L Assoc 1—4. Student Council 1—3 Dist V-Pres 3. NHS 2—4 NJHS 1. B Honor Roll 1—4. Who's Who 3—4. Sr of the Month. Sr Play One Act Play 4. Student Faculty BKT 3—4. J V FB 1—2 Dist Champs 2. FB 3-4 All Dist Def 4. Hon Men All Dist Off 4, Most Valuable Def Back 4. Outstanding American Athlete Award 4. Most Athletic 4. BKT 1 —4. BB 1—4. Tennis 4. Track 2. Ed Reynolds Scholarship senior directory 15 Aiming President—Joan Moeller Vice-President—Lisa Phillips Secretary—Robert Donath Treasurer—Carla Thornton Netsy Arnold Shelley Beach David Bell James Brooks Helen Brown Monica Buegeler Constance Buhl Sharon Burton Samuel Carey Michelle Cavitt Kelvin Colbert Traci Collier Greg Conners Jon Cook Lisa Cope Val Dickey Robert Donath Gaylen Drosche Linda Elliston Edith Fikes Eugene Fuchs Rhys Fullylove Billy Fulton Billy Hahn Laura Halbert Wayne Hanusch Cheryl Harris Diana Hoelscher Loretta Hoelscher Melissa Hoff Jackie Jackson James Jackson Jamie James Ramona James Linda Johnson Buster Jones Linda Jones Maurice Jones Paula Jones Sharon Jones Br ce Kasner Glenn Knox Mary Kostiha Denise Kunze Jesse Lascano Keith Lee Raymond Lee Teresia Little Melinda Manning Sandra Miller Ricky Mitchell Joan Moeller Terry Mozee Robert Nixon Karen Norton John O'Brien Margie Perez Lisa Phillips Bobby Polk Darrell Polk jrs. 1 7 David Pomykal Paul Pomykal Bobby Pruett Leslie Pucek Pat Rabroker Byron Radle Susan Renfro Pablo Reyna Robbie Roberts Gloria Rodriquez Kay Ryan John Sampson Harold Schwake Troy Shelton Raymond Skala John Smith Kellie Thompson Carla Thornton Shen Thornton Julie Tomek Michael Vrazel Clay Wagner Stephen Weathers Craig White Sambo White Bruce Wier Chatt Wilson Angela Worthey 18 jrs. Cheers to the Juniors! Striving President— Joe Freeman Vice-President— Mary Crenan Secretary— Doni Farmer Treasurer— Greg Knox Krege Bailey Tonya Bailey Joe Bartek Cheryl Billeck Faron Billeck Maurme Bostick Manuel Bravo Holly Brodie Edith Buhl Massey Buhl Russell Buhl Ricky Castilleja Leonel Chaviarin □wane Coker Chandra Colbert Scott Conners Sheila Coulter Mary Crenan Tanya Deer Todd Dorton Dawn Doskocil Dons Downes Richard Entrop Doni Farmer Joe Freeman Jerry Garcia Robert Gipson Jerry Green Peggy Greger Regina Hailey Robin Halbert Linda Hamby Craig Hanusch Girlie Hargrow Janet Hermg Ricky Hewitt Doris Hoelscher Matt Hoelscher Janice Hofl Leslie Hoff Jamie Hogg Larry Jackson Timothy Jackson James Johnson Shelley Johnson Denise Kasner Wesley Kelsey Greg Knox Dwayne Kostiha Patsy Kostiha John Laramore Karen Lewis Nancy Lindsay Bob Little Gabriel Luna Natalie Luna Adrienne Luster Kenneth Marmon Christine Massington Bobby McKinnley Danny Mitchell Mark Monnone Michael Nixon Celiva Perez Richard Phillips John Pitrucha 20 sophs. w PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Johnny Portillo Sherri Roberts Ben Rodriquez Danny Rodriquez Barbara Roessler Caroline Salazar Debra Salazar Pete Salazar Olivia Saucedo Tommie Sawyer Charles Scarborough Michael Schlee Alvin Schlottman Patty Scott Moses Sedillo Jamie Sehon Roy Sehon Tesa Shelton Ricky Sisneroz Amanda Smith Pam Thomas Randy Thomas Shirley Thomas Gwen Thompson Craig Thornton Kenneth Travis Carolyn Velasquez Vicky Velasquez Diane Voltin Dub Wagner Terry White Curtis Whittield Steve Willberg Johnny Wright Ruth Zeno sophs. 21 Searching President—Karen Thornton Vice-President—Claudia Warren Secretary—Tonie Portillo Treasurer—Beth Scheffer Joe Ambriz Robert Arnold Genary Bailey Charles Barnes Lana Barnes Bridget Beach Matt Boring Mike Brandes Richard Bravo Lucy Brown Willie Brown Tracy Buhl Clifton Canady Trade Cavitt Corrine Comeaux Jeff Conners Ricky Cox Kerry Dorton Kevin Dorton Teresa Downes Jane Ellison Mary Lee Entrop Brian Fangman Gary Frei Jocelyn Fuchs Sam Garcia Chuck Glass Pam Greger Frank Groseclose Michael Groseclose David Hailey Caroline Hoelscher Nancy Hoelscher Charles Jackson Tracy James Barbara Johnson Hubert Johnson Eula Mae Jones Gerald Killingsworth Martha Kleypas Ada Knox John Kohl Doug Kunze David Lambert Mark Lightfoot Edward Luna Susan Luna Bonnie Manning Dale Marek Jessie Martinez Yolanda Martinez Wade Mason James Mozee Brenda Jo Nichols Kevin Norton James O'Brien Edward Parker Lee Patterson Donte Payne Cruz Perez fresh. 23 Pam Phillips Linda Pitrucha Donnie Polk Gary Polk Mary Portillo Tonie Portillo Larry Rodriquez Eddie Ross Ricky Ruiz Lee Salazar Randy Salazar Cecelia Saucedo Rainey Scarborough Beth Scheffer Russell Seeley Danny Sisneroz Missy Taylor Barry Thomas Lisa Thomas Ricky Thomas Mary Thompson Amelia Thornton Karen Thornton Brenda Vansa Elida Vasquez Jaye Vickers Claudia Warren Dennis Westerman Dwight Westerman Sheila White Artist Whitfield Darrell Whitfield James Whitfield Teresa Wilde Angela Williams Lisa Williams 24 fresh. Each One During the year the Student Council was hard at work with many activities. This organi- zation not only worked for the school but for many charities. a Coach Arnwine set the ball over the net at the Student-Faculty volleyball game sponsored by the Student Council, b Members rock in Rosebud for Jerry's Kids. Top Row E Pikes. D Hoelscher. J. Salazar. D. Tepe; 2nd Row: D. Lorenz. S. Burton. C. Scarborough. K Deer. S Renfro. T White. B Scheffer. Glass. 3rd Row T Narinen. C. Thornton, J. Freeman. R. Scarborough, M Taylor. B. Meyers. R Bailey. K. Thornton. R. Kirkscey; 4th Row. D. Farm T. Shelton. D. Doskocil. N. Arnold. E. Cook. D Heintze. S. White. R. Schwake, B. Skala; 5th Row J. Jackson. T Deer. K. Lewis. B Jones. D Butler. Bravo. M. Coker. R. Salazar. L. Zientek. K. Bostick. 6th Row: R. Donath. M. Crenan. S. Williams. K. White. Mrs. R Harmon (Sponsor). J. Gipson. Scheffer. J. Velasquez. D. Ernst 26 student council Reach One Rosebud-Lott was District VI President for the 1979-1980 school year and did a very tine job of serving the district. The members attended both fall and spring conventions. At the spring conven- tion, the Council entered their scrapbook which was entitled Each One Reach One. It won 1st and was entered at state. Trophies were won in all categories in the poster contest. a Mary Crenan and Sylvia Williams present Yoe High representatives with a friendship pla- que. b Skits were performed at the Parent-Teacher Appreciation Banquet. c. Mike Voltin sets the ball up at a volleyball tournament sponsored by the Student Coun- cil. d. Jessie Velasquez leaps for the ball Top Row: 0. Ernst (Rep ). M Crenan (Hist.), S. Williams (Hist ), J. Gipson (Sec ), K. White (Sec.); Sealed: Mrs R. Harmon (Sponsor). J. Velasquez (Pres ). R. Donath (Vice-Pres ), S. Scheffer (Treas.) student council 27 Leti Io Right: S Williams. S. Burton, D Ernst, C Thornton, Mrs. L. Stock (Sponsor). Mr V Roper (Advisor) 28 youth advisory council Aiding Students The Youth Advisory Council plays a signiticant role in nutrition education etforts. Nutrition education through the etforts ot con- cerned and committed students is a hope tor the future; a form of preventive medicine. Its long range goal is to help children develop positive attitudes toward nutrition that will become the foundation for life-long eating habits. YAC's conduct supplemental activities which further help stu- dents to educate themselves in nutrition. YAC's provide techni- cal assistance in planning menus, conduct surveys to determine food likes and dislikes of students, write news items, decorate the cafeteria, sponsor fun activities for all students stressing nutritional refreshments, improve public relations with food serv- ice personnel, conduct community awareness programs, plus many other activities. a The members go over lunch menu. b The YAC Committee decorated the lunchroom for the Christmas sea- son. SPONSOR: Mrs. San Lorenz Drama Club Reveals Talent The Drama Club premiered this year. Its members demonstrated their talent by putting on a play, “Ralph Roster Doister.” for the public on December 22. Many of the actors and actresses that were in the Drama Club were chosen to be characters in the One-Act Play. a Fighting? Is that what you have to do for love? b. Now ladies, you are going to have to fight 'em with whatever you've got. Top Row: L. Barnes, D. Voltin, K. Lewis. C. Comeaux. Mrs. S. Lorenz (Sponsor); 2nd Row: N. Lindsay. H Brodie. C. Groseclose. T Narinen, L Cope. D Kunze. E. Fikes. L. Elliston, S. Jones. P. Greger. D. Farmer; 3rd Row: S. Renfro. W. Hanusch. J. Velasquez. R. Donath. M. Hoelscher. M Brown. B. Little, J. Jackson; 4th Row: A. Killgore drama club 29 The Press Looking for leads, going after that sensational scoop, and meeting the.final deadline was a very active job for the reporters of the school newspaper, The Cougar Cry. After this was accomplished, the articles were then proofed, typed, and given a headline before they were sent to The Rosebud News for publication. The final product was something the entire staff could be proud of. TYPISTS: A. Worthey. N Gaeke, D. Kunze, P Jones Top Flow D Ernst. M Kleypas. L Barnes, M. Crenan. C. Thornton; Bottom Row: D. Voltin, C. Glass. S. Williams, J. Freeman J Moeller D Hoelsche R Kirkscey 30 school newspaper EDITOR: Andrea Killgore SPONSOR: Mrs. Beth Allen EOITOR: Sheryl Glass SPONSOR: Mrs. Allen Venture A special experience for students in grades K-12 was submitting their poems, short stories, puzzles, and drawings, for the publication in the Ven- ture. the school literary magazine. Selecting the entries that go into the magazine required a great deal of patience and work on the part of the sponsor, editor, and the entire staff. In the spring, after its publication, the magazine was released at the annual autograph party where all students with published articles signed their literary masterpieces. Lett to Flight D. Ernst, S. Williams. R. Bailey, S. Scheffer, A. Worthey, S. Renfro, D. Hoelscher, T. Shelton, P. Kleypas literary magazine 31 Los Chicos Latinos The 1979-80 school year was full of activities for the Spanish Club This organization sponsored many fund raising projects. They had a Mexican Supper, cake raf- fles, candy sale, and a car wash. Money made from these projects was used to help finance a trip to Six Flags in May. a Selling raffles for cake, b Members modeling their new jackets Top Row: J. Ambriz, A. Smith, S. Luna, P. Salazar, D Downes, C. Saucedo; 2 Row: N Luna. B. Manning. D. Sisneroz; 3rd Row: K. Thornton, T. Portillo, Warren, R. Bravo, G. Luna; 4th Row: M. Boring, E. Luna, R. Bravo, R. Salazj 5th Row: S. White, C. Perez, M. Lightfoot, C. Luna; 6th Row: D. Rodriguez! Dorton, T. Dorton, J. Portillo, T White; 7th Row: M. Bostick, B. Scheffer,! Scarborough, J. Freeman, J. Ellison, M. Bravo, C Scarborough; Bottom Ra Mr. P Cervantes (Sponsor) a 32 Spanish club Left to Right: J Portillo (Pres.), M. Bravo (Vice-Pres.), T. Por- tillo (Sec.), B Manning (Treas), E. Luna (Dir ), Mr. P. Cer- vantes (Sponsor) Members of the Spanish Club went to Six Flags for an end-of-the-year trip. Students, as well as teachers, enjoyed the trip. a Working hard in Spanish, b Buses are on their way to Six Flags c. Taking a little rest at Six Flags d Fountain looked nice and cool for hot and tired Six Flag visitors e Members selling cake raffle tickets. Spanish club 33 Reaching Goals The honor societies were involved in many different activities throughout the year. They sold candy at the first of the year to help raise money for the organization. They also participated in the Hal- loween Carnival and held the second annual Student-Faculty bas- ketball game The money from these activities was used for the scholarships, the induction of new members, and the banquet held at the end of the year. The National Honor Society officers inducted the members for a new chapter in Chilton. They also had charge of the ceremony for inducting new members into the Cameron Yoe Chapter. OFFICERS: Top Flow C Thornton (Vice-Pres); 2nd Row Ranly (Hist ). S Glass (Sec ); 3rd Row S Scheffer (Pres); i Row: J Jackson (Treas ). Mr C Groseclose (Sponsor), 5th Ra Mrs P Clark (Sponsor) Top Row: J Freeman. T Dorton, A Corbitt. M. Hanusch, P Kleypas; 2nd Row: J Lascano. D Polk, D Ernst. W Hoelscher. B Radle; 3rd Row Donath. J. Portillo. J. Velasquez. M. Voltin, S Renfro. L. Cope. T White. 4th Row M Crenan. P Zipperlen; 5th Row C Thornton, D Hoelscher. Lewis. S Scheffer. D Kunze, W Blagg. Mr C. Groseclose (Sponsor); 6th Row: C. Hoelscher. J Doskocil. J Moeller. C Groseclose. Mrs P Cli (Sponsor); 7th Row J Ranly, J. Jackson. S Rigby. S Glass 34 honor societies The induction of new members to the Black Rose Chapter of the National Honor Society was held on December 12 with the Yoe High Chapter in charge of the ceremony. There were 19 new members inducted into the chapter. The induction of new members into the White Rose Chapter of the National Junior Honor Soci- ety was held on December 17. There were 12 new members inducted. a. New NHS members recite the creed b New NJHS members hold the lighted candles Top Row: G. Frei. B. Vansa. N. Hoelscher. F Groseclose. R Halfmann. M Boring. D. Hemtz; 2nd Row: M Mock. C Hoelscher. K Dorton. C Glass. R Kirkscey. K Dorton. B Hoff. N Moeller; 3rd Row: Mr. C. Groseclose (Sponsor). Mrs P Clark (Sponsor). J Ellison. B Scheffer. R Scarborough. M. Groseclose. G Tomek. honor societies 35 Stretching... The OEA was active in many activities and pro- jects throughout the year. This group sold candy to pay for expenses on the annual Employer's Banquet and the OEA Alumni Banquet. This spring the OEA held a fashion show showing the latest spring fash- ions. The OEA participated in many leadership con- tests. The regional contest was held in Marlin and the state contest was held in Dallas. To gain more knowledge in working occupations, the OEA took many field trips. Top Row 8 Meyers (Chaplain). I Cope (Hist ), A. Worthey (Treas), M. Fre (Rep ). S Williams (Sec ). N Doskocil (Pari ); Seated J Jackson (Asst Rep ). E Fikes (Jr V-P). J Salazar (Pres ). J Gibson (Sr V-P). G Drosche (Asst Hist.) Top Row: C. Buhl, Mrs M. Rmgle (Sponsor). L Elliston, L. Cope. A. Worthey, S. Williams, K. White. J. Gipson. S. Scheffer. S Beach. J Salazar: 2rt Row N Gaeke. J Jackson. J. Tomek, B Strait. C. Fikes. B Meyers. C. Hoelscher. P Jones; 3rd Row: R Bailey. E. Fikes. J Moeller. K. Deer. M. Fret G Rodriquez. N Doskocil. G. Drosche 36 voe b d. ... For Tomorrow The OEA was also involved in many charitable activities. They gave the residents at the Heritage Home a Christmas party. They presented each resi- dent with a Christmas gift. Being active in such worthy activities is part of what the OEA is all about. a Mrs. Rmgle models a casual spring dress in OEA Fashion Show b Mr Puente and Mr Roper enjoy OEA Christmas Banquet, c. Preparing tood for the banquet d VOE girls setting up for party! e Gaylen Drosche modeling new spring fashion voe 37 FHA Has A Busy Year The Rosebud-Lott Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America Home Economics Rel- ated Occupations had many activities throughout the year. All members of the FHA traveled to Bryan High School for fhe Area Meeting on March 15. The State Convention was held April 17 and 18 at the Astroarena in Houston. Dele- gates were sent to represent R-L. The organiza- tion observed FHA week March 24-31. All mem- bers enjoyed a fun trip to Six Flags in May. Top Row: G. Hargrow (1st Vice Pres ), Ms G. Gray (Sponsor), M. Thomas (2nd Vice Pres ), V. Scott (3rd Vice Pres ),2nd Row: M Kleypas (Pari ), M. Thompson (Treas ), P Greger (Pres ), L. Hamby (Sec.) Top Row: D Payne, J. Ambriz, M Kleypas, C. Canady, R. Dickey, L. Thomas; 2nd Row: R. Zeno, S. Thomas, D Whitfield, P. Scott, B. Fangman, P Greger, G. Thompson, O. Saucedo, C. Luna; 3rd Row: A Thornton, J. Vickers, M. Thompson, L. Hamby, V. Scott. M. Thomas, C. Saucedo. 38 fha Top Row: T Mozee (Pres ), S. Carey (1st V-P); 2nd Row: Mrs N Williams (Sponsor). S Miller (Sec.); 3rd Row B Hahn (Pari ), V Dickey (5th V-P). L Hudgens (Hist ), C Jones (Treas ). R Canady (4th V-P); 4th Row R. Bravo (6th V- P), 0. Hahn (2nd V-P), L. Johnson (3rd V-P) No Goal Is Too High The HECE had a very active year They spon- sored a foster child at the Mexia Foster Children's Home They also sponsored a party for the Heritage House The HECE participated in many money-making activities. This group sold candy and also had cake raffles. The money made in these projects was used to pay for expenses on their banquet For this organization no goal was too high top Row: C. Castilleja. S. Carey. A. Miller; 2nd Row T Mozee. C Wilson. D Broadus, S Miller; 3rd Row B Hahn, V Dickey. L. Hudgens. C. Jones. R. Canady; 4th Row: D. Hahn. E Martinez. R Bravo, B Ross. L. Johnson. Mrs N Williams (Sponsor) hece 39 F.C.A. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was a group of stu- dents who met each Monday. Any student could join this organization. The purpose ot F.C.A. is to study the Bible. During the year the F.C.A held a special meeting with Andy Beene, a pitcher from the Milwaukee Brewers, as their guest speaker. Tickets were sold as a money making project to enable them to be more active next year a Major Leaguer Andy Beene signed autographs for his fans b Several members waiting for their chance to talk with Andy Beene OFFICERS: Standing: Coach K. Johnston (Sponsor); Seated: P. Jones (Sec ), J Velasquez (Pres ). R Dickey (Vice-Pres.) Top Row M Groseclose, J Jones. F Groseclose; 2nd Row K Dorton, W. Hanusch, R. Gipson, J. Jackson, R. Donath, S. Jones, M Buhl, G. Knox R Dickey, P Jones, Coach K. Johnston (Sponsor); Seated T Dorton, M Brown, S. Williams, J. Velasquez, B Myers, C. Groseclose. S. White 40 fca berr£R thah B£5f Top Row: D. Marek, D. Lambert. L. Rodriquez, J. Martinez. R. Salazar, C. Jackson. W Hanusch, R. Dickey. R. Alexander, T. Mozee, T. Jackson, C. Whitfield, G. Knox, B Wier, G. _ Knox. R. Sisneroz. M Monnone; 2nd Row: L. Salazar. C. Canady. D. Westerman. M. Bravo. E. — Luna. C. Scarborough. J. Portillo. M Hoff. L. Phillips. J. Loden. R. Parcus. K. Brueggeman. M c Voltin, W. Blagg. K. Travis. M Buhl, D. Whitfield, C. Thornton. L. Hoff, D. Ruiz; 3rd Row: E. o Ross. M. Groseclose. R Gipson. T White. J. Freeman. J. Velasquez, E. Hering. M Hanusch. G Luna, F. Davis. S. Williams. S. Carey. K. Dorton. M. Schlee. R. Hewitt. C. Hanusch. J. Conners; - 4th Row: Coach C. Hill. J. Laramore. R. Donath, S. White. T. Dorton. S. Conners. R. Castilleja. 5 B Rodriquez. E. Parker. J. Mozee. K. Dorton. D. Hailey. S. Burton. E. Fikes. C. Thornton. D. Hoelscher. R. Arnold, Coach D. Gartman; 5th Row: D. Westerman. C. Barnes. C. White. P Zipperlen. S. Scheffer. D. Tepe. D. Bell. K. Ryan. M. Brown, S. Jones. T. Buhl. E. Jones. J. Gipson. J. Salazar. B. Meyers. M. Crenan. J. Cook. D. Polk. F. Groseclose; 6th Row: Coach K. Bachtei. R. Bravo. M Entrop. N. Hoelscher. C. Billeck. B. Scheffer. R. Scarborough. M. Taylor. J. Jackson. B. Johnson. R. Canady, M. Cavitt. C. Buhl. V. Velasquez, S. White. A Luster. A. Williams. B Johnson. G Hargrow. Coach J. Arnwme. Coach K. Johnston -u Young Farmers The Future Farmers of America is always involved in many activ- ites Studying and working to become the next generation of agri- culturists and farmers is never easily accomplished. It takes hard work and determination on everyone’s part. The following FFA members were participants in the various Leadership Contests: GREEN HAND CHAP- TER CONDUCTING Chuck Glass Wade Mason Dennis Westerman Steven Weathers Mike Brandes Sam Garcia Wesley Kelsey GREENHAND QUIZ Tracy James Jeff Conners Robbie Arnold Mary Lee Entrop RADIO Bruce Kasner Andrea Killgore Lisa Phillips Richard Entrop SENIOR CHAPTER CONDUCTING Mary Crenan Doris Hoelscher Robert Gipson Steve Willberg David Bell Janet Flering Janice Hoff Bryon Radle GREENHAND SKILLS Johnny Sampson David Hailey Doug Kunze SENIOR SKILLS Paul Zipperlen David Tepe Darrell Polk Jerry Garcia a Mr Blakeney and Mr Sammon are talking it over at the Halloween carni- val. b. Paul Zipperlen and Gary Stock are showing their lambs at the Falls County Youth Fair. Seniors and Juniors: Top Row: P. Reyna, P Buegeler, M Vrazel, P. Rabroker, H. Schwake, R. Lee. B Fulton, J. Smith; 2nd Row: D. Ruiz, D Polk, Greger, B. Kasner, J. Brooks. K. Lee, B Radle: 3rd Row: B. Pruett, R Roberts. B. Jones, C. Polk, S. White. J. Jenkins, J. Moore. D. Westerman; 4 Row: E. Fuchs, B Holtman, R. Hoelscher, C. Fuchs, B. Tepe, D. Bell; 5th Row: K Ryan, L. Hoelscher, P Zipperlen, C. Wagner, D. Tepe, C. White, Reyna; 6th Row Mr. M. Sammon (Sponsor), S. Beach, A. Killgore, L. Phillips, S. Beach, Mr H. Blakeney (Sponsor) 42 ffa OFFICERS: Top Row: P. Zipperlen (Treas ). D. Tepe (Sent ); 2nd Row S. Beach (Rep ). S. Beach (Sec.). C. Fuchs (Stu. Adv); Bottom Row: Mr. H. Blakeney (Sponsor). K. Deer (Pres.), L. Phillips (Vice-Pres). Mr M. Sammon (Sponsor) Livestock shows, rodeos, and many contests kept the FFA active all year round. Many ribbons and awards were won for outstanding achievements. Lead- ership teams were sent to District and most were able to compete at the Area VIII Contest. The 1979-1980 school year was a prosperous one for the FFA. a Kim and Tanya Deer are getting their steers ready to show at the Falls County Youth Fair a Sophomores and Freshmen: Top Row: A. Schlottman, D Kostiha. R. Entrop. J. Green. C. Perez. L. Chaverin. K. Marmon. R Phillips. W. Mason. J Garcia. 2nd Row: C. Thornton. M. Schlee. B Rodriquez. R. Hewitt. D. Ruiz. G. Polk. G. Frei. D. Marek. C Glass; 3rd Row: D. Hoelscher. D. Doskocil. 0. Wagner. M Brandes. D. Westerrnan. R. Seeley. J. Pitrucha. J. Hogg. J. O'Brien. D. Coker. J. Martinez. 4th Row: D. Hailey. T James. M. Entrop. D Polk. R. Arnold J. Conners. R. Sehon, J. Bartek. R. Cox. D. Kunze. J. Kohl; 5th Row: L. Pitrucha. B. Beach. P. Greger. E. Parker. J Fuchs. M Taylor. S. Garcia. S. Conners. L. Jackson. L. Rodriquez. L. Patterson; 6th Row: Mr. M Sammon (Sponsor). L. Hoff. R. Gipson. J. Hermg. J. Hoff. S. Willberg. M.Crenan. D. Lambert. D. Westerrnan. Mr. H. Blakeney (Sponsor) ffa 43 Agriculture Is Our Concern Skills, trades, and many tasks are learned through the Ag Coop and Feedlot programs. These are a branch of the FFA. Students involved in the Ag Coop spend one hour in class each school day to receive instruction in the occcupations for which they are trained and three con- secutive hours each school day at training stations in order to learn the occupations. The experience they gain from this program will help them in their agricul- tural careers. The Feedlot program program is one of the few in the state. These students learn the responsibility of agricul- turists by raising cattle. Top Row: J. Moore. P. Buegeler; 2nd Row: D. Ruiz, M. Vrazel, 3rd Row: P Reyna, B. Pruett; 4th Row: P. Zipperlen, Mr. M. Sammon (Sponsor) Top Row: R. Lee, P. Reyna, B. Fulton, J. Smith, P. Rabroker, T. Greger; 2nd Row: E. Fuchs, J. Brooks, K. Lee, H. Schwake. D. Westerman, B. Tepe C. Polk; 3rd Row: Mr. H. Blakeney (Sponsor), D. Tepe. C. Wagner, J. Jenkins, B. Holtman, R. Hoelscher, C. Fuchs 44 feedlot ag coop COSMOTOLOGY: Top Row: R James, C. Ranly, R Fullylove. K. Kosliha. M. Kostiha; 2nd Row: J. James. S. McKinnley. L. Jones, M. Manning. A Trade Is Learned These fifteen students traveled to Marlin High School every morning to study a particular trade. Classes offered in the VICA program were cosmotology, auto mechanics, building trades, and drafting. This program of study is set up for a two year schedule After gradua- tion the student is qualified for a job in that particular field. AUTO MECHANICS: Left to Right: J. Rice, J. Jackson, P. Pomykal. T Shelton. D. Pomykal DRAFTING: S. Thornton vica 45 Top Row K Marmon. R Halbert. T. Deer. T. Bailey. V. Velasquez. B Roessler, D. Voltin, S. Renfro. K Lewis. T Shelton. D Kasner. J. Hermg. D Hoelscher. F. Billeck; 2nd Row: K Bailey. M Voltin. A Corbitt. M, Hanusch. D. Wagner. J. Ambriz. M Hoelscher. M. Brandes. K. Dorton. F. Groseclose; 3rd Row: K Brueggeman. E. Hermg. B. Radie. B. Kasner. R Skala. T Lightfoot. J. Lascano. L Williams. A Luster. M Groseclose. J. O'Brian; 4th Row: B Manning. C. Glass. T Buhl. E. Vasquez. N Hoelscher. K. Thornton; 5th Row W Mason. D Kunze. C. Groseclose. E. Jones. C. Hanusch. T. Narinen. W Hoelscher. B. Jones. L. Barnes. C. Comeaux. T. Wilde, P Phillips. C. Warren; 6th Row: J. Sehon. D Farmer. A Williams. T. Portillo. M Boring. C. Hoelscher. J. Ellison. L. Cope. J. Hoff. S. Williams. S. Rigby. M Kleypas; 7th Row: D. Doskocil, K White, D. Ernst. D. Hoelscher. G Drosche DRUM MAJOR: David Ernst BAND SENIORS: Top Row: T. Narinen. T. Lightfoot, D. Ernst. G Schlottman. E. Hering. M Hanusch. A Corbitt. J. Loden; 2nd Row: C Groseclose. S. Rigby. R. Dickey. S Williams. K. Brueggeman. R Parcus. M Voltin. W Hoelscher. (Not Shown: K. White) band 47 Top Row: T. Shelton. T. Deer. R. Halbert. S. Renfro. D. Kasner.D Hoelscher; 2nd Row: T Bailey. J. Hering. K. Lewis. B Roessler. D. Voltin, V. Velasquez Top Row: A. Corbitt. D. Ernst. E. Hering. M. Hanusch; 2nd Row: W. Mason. J. O’Brien. B. Kasner, B. Radie, R. Skala. J. Loden. S. Weathers. M Hoelscher. F. Groseclose. K. Dorton; 3rd Row: C. Groseclose. J. Hoff, G. Drosche, D. Kunze. L. Williams 48 flag corps stagehand The Grand Band The Fighting Cougar band entertained the fans during the halftime of all the football games with their precision and corp style marching. Through- out the year the band participated in many contests, including the Parade of Champions in Dallas. With flags flying and horns blowing this group of young musicians put together a delightful show for all those who saw it. The band had a very special member playing with them this year. She was Terhi Narinen, a foreign exchange student from Finland. Terhi was a joy to know and made many, many close friends in band and throughout the entire school. It was surely a treat and a once-in-a-lifetime experience for all of us to make friends wifh a young lady from so far away. a Senior band members are recognized at a football game b Marching and playing at one of the football games, c. The band prepares for a pep rally. d Terhi holds the bouquet of silk roses the band presented to her as a symbol of friendship. band 49 Dazzling Dancers In their third year ot existence, the precision dance and drill team of Rosebud-Lott High School experienced a most successful year. The Coogettes' season began with halftime entertainment during the football game featuring high kicks, props, military and jazz rou- tines. The bounce of the round ball took the girls into basketball sea- son. The court routines delighted a most receptive audience. Culmination of he season came with the production of the first Coogette Review. Again they featured many original choreography numbers. The response of the audience was evident in the success of the evening. a Ending of a fine performance, b Dancing to “Shake Your Groove Thing Standing. Left to Right: N. Arnold, G Rodriquez. L. Elliston, M Thomas. S. Burton, K Deer, S. Payne, M Bostick. C. Salazar, Bottom Row: N. Gaek (Lt). S Glass (Capt ), C. Thornton (Lt.) 50 drill team e. In promoting public relations, the group performed for Lott's P.T.O., the O.E.A.’s Employers banquet and the Fire Auxiliary in Westphalia. a Beginning of performance b Coogettes featuring high kicks c Linda Elliston, Sharon Burton. Margaret Thomas show their talent at a basketball game d 12th Street Rag'' has girls going in all directions, e Rocking to rag-time music, f. Performing at pep rallies drill team 51 Spirit Leaders Cheering and chanting were just some of the ways the 1979-80 Varsity Cheerleaders showed their spirit. It took a lot of hard work on the girls’ part to make their squad a success. This group of girls attended camp and received all 1 st place Excellent ribbons. The cheerleaders showed their true spirit for their teams by attending all football, bas- ketball, and baseball games. a. Here is one of the many signs the cheerleaders made to show spirit. b. Cheerleaders are chanting before a football game. c. Pyramid built to boost Cougar spirit. Top: Wanda Blagg; Left To Right: Mary Crenan, Sheryl Scheffer (head), Edith Fikes, Janie Salazar, Julie Gipson; Bottom: Rainey Scarborough- Cooga c. 52 cheerleaders Edith Fikes Mary Crenan cheerleaders 53 Dazzlers The twirlers dazzled the crowds at halftime with their routines. They per- formed well all year long at many pep rallies and tootball games. The twirlers displayed their talent at every football game by twirling to various songs. These girls also participated at many twirling contests and attended twirling camp. a Diana Hoelscher and Gaylen Drosche twirling to Super Star b Kim White and Dawn Doskocil at the end of a pep rally performance Diana Hoelscher (head) Kim White a Dawn Doskocil Determination Is Not Enough The varsity Cougars' 1979 football season was a disap- pointing one tor the coaches, players, and fans—at least as tar as winning goes The young men played hard and with a lot of determination and desire, but the Cougars always seemed to fall short on the scoreboard, winning only one game Students of Rosebud-Lott supported their Cougars. Win or lose, the students were behind the team for their persistence and dedication. a Todd Dorton and Paul Zipperlen race to recover the tumble b Sam Carey struggles for a first down tUU RS k COUGARS t cQUGAJtt ' ViUBARs COUGARS , , COUGARS ;QUGAfl$ COUGARS aMjAKS GOUBARS COUGARS CUUGAK' COUGARS COUGARS OOGARS, COUGARS .sugars Top Row Coach J Arnwine. B Wier, L Wier, T Jackson. S. Conners. S Carey. R Donath, D Polk. Coach C. Hill; 2nd Row Coach R Puente. Buhl. D Tepe. J. Velasquez. R Dickey. D Bell. W Hanusch, Coach K Bachtel; 3rd Row: S White. C Castilleja, P Zipperlen. C White. R. Parcus 56 varsity football a VARSITY SCHEDULE R-L OPP Sept 7 Marlin 6 27 Sept 14 Rogers 0 20 Sept 21 Mart 7 12 Sept 28 Robinson 13 27 Oct 5 Reicher 25 6 •Oct 19 Caldwell 6 7 •Oct 26 Hearne 3 27 •Nov 2 Madisonville 6 15 •Nov 9 Rockdale 0 41 •Nov 16 “District Games Cameron 0 9 The '79 Season saw a new coaching staff, consisting of a new head coach, Kent Bachtel, and two new assistant coaches, Calvin Hill and Jack Arnwine. The seniors on the team showed excellent leadership, giv- ing the younger players valuable experience. a. David Tepe meets head-on with tacklers b. Cougars fight for yardage c. Coaches Kent Bachtel. Calvin Hill, and Raymon Puente rejoice over the touchdown d Jessie Velasquez and Lynn Wier lead the team through the Victory Sign varsity football 57 Playing In A Spirit Of Competitiveness The varsity volleyball team began the season with high hopes for a district championship, showing excellent team play in their pre-season matches. However, being forced to forfeit their first district match to Caldwell, because the refer- ees failed to show, seemed to be an omen for the remainder of the season. Despite moments of outstanding play, inconsistent play seemed to be their downfall. The offense proved to be the strength of the team. The team ended the district 2-8 and 7- 13 on the season. a Wanda Blagg sets the ball while Ruthie Canady gets set to spike b. Wanda Blagg follows through on her serve. Top Row: D Hoelscher, S. Williams, Coach L Cooper. R Canady, M Hoff; 2nd Row B. Johnson, K Ryan, S. Burton, C. Thornton, L. Phillips; 3rd Row W Blagg, S. Jones 58 varsity volleyball VARSITY SCHEDULE R-L Opp R-L Opp Opp Forfeit Forfeit Caldwell 7-15 15-11 15-10 Hearne 5-15 12-15 Madisonville 9-15 8-15 Rockdale 0-15 7-14 Cameron 1-15 5-15 Caldwell 15- 9 15- 8 Hearne 8-15 15- 6 Madisonville 15- 4 5-15 11-14 Rockdale 1-15 3-15 Cameron c. L W i? h A I T f J 1 1 1 Sharon Jones concentrates on controlling her bump. Ruthie Canady jumps high to get more power on her spike. Kay Ryan bumps the ball to the setter Ruthie Canady spikes the ball with confi- dence There is a lot of power in Sharon Burton s serve. varsity volleyball 59 Shooting For Two The varsity boy’s basketball team was a youthful group that repre- sented the school and themselves very well, as they played against older and more experienced teams. The young men had a slight disadvantage because of their lack of height, but it was overcome by their speed and quickness. The season record was 8-15 and the district record was 2-8. The games lost, though, were close with the Cougars losing by one or two points in several games. a Both teams wait to get the rebound. b. Players huddle to plan their strategy c. Curtis Whitfield shoots while his teammates race for the rebound. d. Sam Carey tips to Mark Brown. e Mark Brown stretches for the rebound. d e 60 varsity boy's basketball E. Hering, T. Mozee, M Brown, P. Zipperlen, C. Whitfield, K, Travis, F. Davis, S. Carey (center) Coach J. Arnwine (standing) VARSITY SCHEDULE R-L Opponent 42 Madisonville 47 41 Rockdale 42 59 Cameron 65 54 Caldwell 46 52 Hearne 53 45 Madisonville 44 36 Rockdale 38 65 Cameron 79 46 Caldwell 54 42 Hearne 45 The varsity played a man-to-man defense and double post offense. The defense improved game by game in pre-season action and by the time district competition was under way, the play- ers had perfected the man-to-man defense. a. Frank Davis shoots as the Troy player tries to block his shot. b. Mark Brown lakes his shot and passes to Frank Davis. c. Edward Hering gets fouled as he goes up for his shot. varsity boys basketball 61 A Team Of Quickness The girl's varsity basketball team was a young team with a lot of quickness and speed The team had one senior and four junior starters. The main part of the offense was the fast breaks which were effective throughout the season. The defense was quick and was able to harass the opposing team. The team's main weakness was the lack of height and inconsistent shooting. Highlights of the season were winning first place in the Academy Tournament and second place in the McGregor Tournament. The Cougarettes finished district play with a 5-5 record and 13-9 season record. a Sharon Jones battles to get her pass off b Jackie Jackson waits for Sharon Jones' pass Left to Right J. Jackson, V Velasquez, K. Ryan, C, Buhl, R. Canady. L. Phillips, B Johnson. S. Jones. E Cavitt, D. Hoelscher; Kneeling: Coach t Gartman 62 girl's varsity basketball a b R-L VARSITY SCHEDULE Opponent 89 Caldwell 83 66 Hearne 45 56 Madisonville 52 32 Rockdale 65 54 Cameron 73 53 Caldwell 39 62 Hearne 45 39 Madisonville 41 55 Rockdale 56 29 Cameron 67 c a Coach Garlman goes over the strategy with the players b Sharon Jones jumps high to make her shot c. Lisa Phillips out jumps the Rockdale player tor the jump ball d Sharon Jones and Ruthie Canady wait tor the ball e Kay Ryan concentrates on her tree throw girl's varsity basketball 63 Swinging To A Victory The 1980 varsity baseball team had a good season, estab- lishing a 6-4 record in district and 8-6 record for the season. They were in the running for the district championship until their last game, which they lost to Cameron. The team had a season batting average of .265 and their fielding was satisfactory. Critical mistakes in crucial games cost them the championship. a Jessie Velasquez smiles as he steps on home plate b. Randy Dickey swings with determination c. Darrell Polk throws a strike b. e. P Zipperlen, J. Freeman, M Voltin, M Hanusch. K. Brueggeman, D. Pomykal. D. Polk, J. Loden, D. Rodriquez, D. Tepe, D Bell, J, Velasquez Dickey, (kneeling) Coach R. Puente 64 varsity baseball VARSITY SCHEDULE R-L 6 Caldwell 6 Hearne 7 Madisonville 6 Rockdale 5 Cameron 11 Caldwell 3 Hearne 7 Madisonville 4 Rockdale 4 Cameron a Cougars wail lor their turn at bat b. Kenny Brueggeman Is ready for the ball c. David Tepe concentrates on catching the ball, d Randy Dickey eyes the scoreboard e Danny Rodriquez waits for the right pitch. varsity baseball 65 Team Of Two Go Strong The 1980 varsity boys track team consisted of only two young men—Ricky Parcus and Craig White. At the beginning ot the season, there were more participants, but due to unfortunate incidents the others were dis- missed Ricky and Craig represented the school well in pole vaulting. They consistently won second and third place in the meets. Ricky also ran the 440-yard run and Craig competed in the hurdles. They competed in meets held in Midway, Teague, Rosebud-Lott, Hillsboro. Killeen, and Madisonville. Craig won first and Ricky won sec- ond in the district meet, making them eligible for the Regional meet a Ricky Parcus takes a running start for a high vault b Craig White stretches over the hurdles in a practice run c Ricky Parcus has almost made it over the bar d Craig White exerts needed power to clear the bar Craig White, Coach C. Hill, Ricky Parcus 66 boys varsity track Individual Effort Completes Team Unity The 1980 girls track team used individual effort to win as a team. The team won first place in their division in the Kil- leen Ellison track meet. Other meets the girls competed in were the Robinson and McGregor meets. The year was not as good as was expected. The team yielded capable talent, but only two girls placed high enough in the district meet to enable them to compete in the Regional meet. Sharon Jones competed at Regional in the triple jump and in the long jump and Vicky Velasquez ran the 800 meter run. a Sharon Jones uses all her strength for a longer jump b Melissa Hoft. Constance Buhl, and Vicky Velasquez practice running the 440 dash Top Row: T. Cavitt, Coach D. Gartman, N. Hoelscher; 2nd Row: C. Billeck, B. Johnson, S. Coulter. M Hoff. A. Luster, C. Buhl. V. Velasquez; 3rd Row S. Jones. T. Buhl, E. Jones girls varsity track 67 Serving With Power And Control The boys tennis team experienced a disappointing year as they scored tew points in district. The varsity had potential but lost in close matches at the district tournament Highlights of the year occurred when Robert Gipson and Curtis Whitfield won consolation “B Doubles at the Waco tournament and Terry White won third in the J.V. boys singles at district. Valu- able experience was gained by the younger members of the team for next year's season. a Paul Zipperlen and Jessie Velasquez practice their tennis form b Curtis Whitfield and Robert Gipson proudly hold their trophies i Top Row P Zipperlen. J. Velasquez. J. Ambriz, J. Portillo. J. Cook, G. Knox. T White. J. Loden, Coach L. Cooper; 2nd Row C Perez. R Gipson G Luna 68 boys tennis a Serving An Ace The season of the girls tennis team marked the beginning ot a rebuilding stage. The members of the team had no prior experi- ence in playing competitive tennis. However, the players com- peted well against other district teams Sharon Burton placed fourth in singles in the varsity district tournament. Mary Lee Entrop and Caroline Hoelscher placed second in J.V. doubles in the district tournament. a Sharon Burton returns the serve Top Row L. Williams, C Hoelscher, Coach L. Cooper, N. Arnold, M Entrop. D. Hoelscher. 2nd Row C Thornton. K Ryan. S Burton girls tennis 69 Injuries Shorten Season The 1979 junior varsity football team had hopes of a suc- cessful season; however, these hopes diminished as injuries befell the team. Many of the junior varsity players were moved to varsity to fill the positions left by injured varsity players. Since there were not enough players to make up a team for the entire season, the junior varsity team only played four games-winning one and losing three. a There must be a penalty on the play, b There is a lot of hitting going on. b Top Row: C. Scarborough. M Schlee (manager), C. Hanusch (manager). Coach C. Hill; 2nd Row: T. White, R. Gipson, L. Hoff, J. Portillo C Thornton; 3rd Row: G. Luna, J. Freeman. T Dorton, M. Bravo, G. Knox 70 j.v. football Team Gains Experience The junior varsity volleyball team was a young group consisting of seven freshmen and only two upperclassmen. Even though it was young, the team gained maturity quickly against older teams and showed fairly consistent play throughout the entire season. The team’s district record was 5-5 and their over- all season record was 10-8. The experience these girls gained should be a boost for future seasons as they move to varsity. a The players pick up the spirit before the game. b. Beth Scheffer returns the serve. c. Nancy Hoelscher bumps the ball with skill Top Row: S. White. A. Williams. M. Taylor. R. James; 2nd Row: M. Entrop. N. Hoelscher, R. Scarborough. Coach L. Cooper; Front: V. Velasquez. B. Scheffer j.v. volleyball 71 Shooting For A Victory The season for the junior varsity basketball team was one for gaining experience, with the team improving in each game as the season progressed. The team consisted ot only seven players which enabled each player to see a sufficient amount of playing time. The j.v.’s used their height to full advantage, making up the difference for a minimum lack of speed. The team used a basic offense and a man-to-man defense that proved to be very effective. The team's district record was 5-5 and they ended the season with a 12-10 mark. a Massey Buhl jumps to take a shot b Gregory Knox puts power into his jump for extra height, c. James Whitfield fights for the jump ball Lett to Right: G. Knox, J. Cook, T. Jackson, J. Johnson, J. Whitfield. M. Buhl, T. Dorton; Kneeling: Coach R Puente 72 j.v. boy's basketball Top Flow A Williams, A. Luster, N Hoelscher, T Cavitt, S. White. Coach L Cooper; 2nd Row B Johnson, T.Buhl. M Cavitt, C. Billeck. E. Jones, G. Hargrow Young Team Has Challenging Season The girl’s junior varsity basketball team was 6-4 in district and 6-6 on the season. The girls matured during the season and were able to han- dle pressure situations in close games. The team, consisting mainly ot freshman players, were strong on defense, especially when they were in a zone. They also used man-to- man defense. On offense, lack of consistent outside shooting was a downfall for the team. By the second round of district, there was a great improvement in free throw shooting, as well as in every other aspect of the game. The young team played well, showing their deter- mination to win. a Sheila White and Nancy Hoelscher wait anxiously for the rebound b Angela Williams gets the jump ball c. Angela Williams holds on to the rebound d Eula Mae Jones watches and waits for the ball to go in. j.v girl's basketball 73 Slugging Home Runs The junior varsity baseball team posted a 4-2 record. The players played as well as could be expected against Class A varsity teams and J.V. 4-A teams. Pitching played an important role in the victories. Moses Sedillo and Danny Rodriquez pitched no-hitters in a double-header against Academy. a Joe Freeman practices batting. b. Charles Scarborough stands ready tor the pitch. b Top Row: P Salazar, D. Mitchell, M Sedillo, D. Polk, R. Hewitt, C. Thornton, C. Scarborough. L. Chaviarin, F. Groseclose, R Salazar; 2nd Row: R Sisneroz, R. Bravo, D. Sisneroz, Coach R Puente, E. Luna, J. Freeman. M Bravo 74 junior varsity baseball Stirring Up The Dust The junior varsity track team was a very competitive group. They competed well in every meet and each member used all his effort to win. The team competed in the Hillsboro, Rosebud-Lott, and the district meet. In the district meet, Greg Knox placed second in the long jump and the sprint relay team consisting of Jessie Martinez. Greg Knox, Joe Freeman, and Charles Scar- borough placed third. a Larry Rodriquez is leading the pack ot runners b John Pitrucha, Charles Scarborough, Greg Knox, and Joe Freeman rest before their event c. Greg Knox receives the hand-off. Top Row T. Dorlon, C Scarborough, G. Knox; 2nd Row Coach C. Hill, J. Martinez. J Freeman, L Rcxlriquez junior varsity track 75 Devoted To The End The freshman football team of 1979 hustled every game Their season record was 3-6-2, but they played each game close, with the exception of one. The team had a good offense and could move the ball against anyone However, the defense proved to be inconsistent. There were quite a num- ber of injuries, but this did not dampen the enthusiasm of the players to work hard nor did they ever give up in a game. a Coaches K Johnston and K Bachtel and the players watch the play intensely b Players unstack to see who has the ball. c. James Mozee runs full speed to escape the tacklers. COLLARS Top Row Coach K Johnston. D Westerman. G Killingsworth. D Hailey. J Mozee. Coach D Gartman; 2nd Row K Dorton. F Groseclose. D. Polk J. Conners. R Arnold; 3rd Row: E. Parker. K. Dorton. D Lambert. D Marek. C Barnes. E. Luna; 4th Row M. Groseclose. J Martinez R Bravo R Salazar. L Salazar 76 freshmen football Exerting Effort To Be Winners The freshman team played level-headed basketball. When they got behind in a game, they kept their poise and did not give up. They hus- tled and put out an earnest effort to win. The players were not as tall as players of opposing teams nor as quick, but the Cougars played sound basketball, setting up an offense and working to put the ball in the basket. They ran a man-to-man defense. Because of their height disadvantage, the boys had to be more physical and aggressive than their opponents, especially when rebounding The freshmen basketball team finished 3-5 in district and 6-8 on the season. a Keith Whitfield concentrates on his free throw b Edward Parker jumps high to take his shot, c. James Mozee struggles to make his shot. Top Row: Coach K. Johnston, L. Rodriquez. C. Canady, D. Westerman. D. Hailey. E. Parker, J. Mozee, D Polk; 2nd Row: E. Ross. K. Dorton. K. Whitfield. E. Luna. J. Martinez, K. Dorton freshmen boys basketball 77 Providing The Action The teams of Rosebud-Lott were composed of dedicated young men and women. Each athlete put out long hours of practice to become the best. The 1979-80 seasons were not winning ones for most of the teams. However, the players always gave maximum effort and they were win- ners in the eyes of their fans. a Ricky Parcus vaults over the bar b Carla Thornton. Lisa Phillips, and Sylvia Williams wait for the volleyball match to begin, c Paul Zipperlen fights for extra yardage d Basketball girls hustle to the basket e Randy Dickey sends the ball to center field f. Sam Carey tips the jump ball e 78 sports action CO We Have Pep And Steam Bands played, cheerleaders chanted, twirlers twirled. Coug- ettes pertormed, and spirit filled the air as students rooted their football team on for the Friday night games. Every pep rally had pep talks that inspired the players, as well as all the fans, plus lots of entertainment. a Here come the Superstar Cougars! b The crowd cheers their team on. c. The players look on with interest d Mr Reed inspires the players with his pep talk, e The band plays for all the fans b d. e 80 pep rallies Jr- f.. i • d We Yell For Our Cougar Team During the football season, pep rallies became a usual Friday event. The students were released from class to go to the gym where they, along with the cheerleaders, band, Coogettes, and twir- lers showed the football team their support. Pep talks by different people each week always contributed a lot to school spirit and put everyone in the cheering mood. a We've got spirit! b Our Cougar team is super fine c. The Coogettes show their performing ability. d. Showing pride for the team at an outdoor pep rally, e We're backing our team to a victory. pep rallies 81 Homecoming Spirit Homecoming is a very special occasion at Rosebud- Lott. Spirit can be felt throughout the classes and in the faculty as well. On Homecoming Day the 9th through 12th grade classes put on their traditional skits before the stu- dent body and three judges. This year the Juniors won 1st place with their skit, Mork and Mindy. The Senior class won 2nd place with their skit, “Lynch the Rockets.” Also receiving recognition was the skit, Roselot,” presented by the Sophomore class, and The Main Event.” presented by the Freshmen. Mork and Mindy 82 homecoming projects Dancing the Night Away On Friday, September 28th, the annual Homecoming sock hop was held in the gym after the football game Rock, country, and disco music, as well as cartoons and a light show, were all provided by the Entertainment Associ- ates from Belton. homecoming sock hop 83 Riding High The FFA sponsored the first AJRA rodeo on May 2-4. This rodeo was the largest ever with over 250 participants. The total of entry tees was also the largest. Over $12,000 were paid by participants from all over the state Twelve different events took place during the three day performance. a Heels are flying and so is Dale Marek! b. Riding like this is not so easy! C High-kicking time1 d Mr Tex Blakeney tells it like it is e. Don't let go! d. 84 rodeo The Student Council hosted the annual Talent Show this year on March 22 in the Red Theater. The money raised went to the Vickey Blakeney Scholar- ship fund There was singing, tumbling, skits, and even ushers dressed in jungle costumes. There was a night of fun for everyone. a Steven Cooper sings his song b The Canady family is singing Hide Me in Your Bosom. c Jungle animals keep everyone entertained d Me and Millie got lotsot laughs! e Tumbling is Shelli Engel's speciality. talent show 85 A Spook— Filled Night The school gym was an extra stop for halloween spooks and goblins Here many of the clubs and organizations had booths at the annual Halloween Carnival held on October 27 There were games ranging from a football throw sponsored by the Sen- ior Class and a baseball throw sponsored by the Junior Class to a cake walk and bingo sponsored by the Student Council The Spanish Club sponsored a Mexican supper and there were lots of other food, games and good fun for all. a Coach Lisa Cooper reacts to a wet sponge thrown at her face b Randy Dickey shows Ins passing skill at the Football Throw. c Student Council bingo workers take time out to pose for a snap shot d Jesse Martinez aims at his target e Chandra Colberl anticipates the winning number at the Wheel of Fortune booth. a Student Council Banquet The Student Council banquet was held on May 3 at River For- est in Belton Speaker tor the banquet was Rev. Dennis Swan- berg of Rogers Entertainment was provided by Jan Jackson, Sheryl Scheffer, Diana Hoelscher, and Julie Gipson. They sang When There's No Getting Over That Rainbow. Mrs. Harmon, sponsor of the club, presented each senator with a certificate. b a Mrs. Harmon recognizes new officers. b. Rev Dennis Swanberg speaks to the banquet guests. c. Entertainment for the banquet d Jessie Velasquez makes concluding remarks, e Sylvia Williams receives award c. e. student council banquet 87 Teams Enjoy Fish Fry The high school athletes held their second annual All Sports Cookout on May 7 at the Brazos Falls. All high school athletic teams enjoyed a volleyball game and softball game along with fresh fried catfish and all the trimmings. a Athletes enjoy a leisure game ot volleyball. b Jessie Velasquez. Buster Jones, and David Bell start the serving line, c. Mr Zipperlen and Mr White prepare the catfish d Coaches relax while watching the baseball game e Mr. Roper, Mrs Reed, and Mr Dorton set up the serving table f. Sam Carey. Sylvia Williams. Kelvin Colbert, and Russell Buhl look for a place to eat 88 sports cookout Football Players Honored e The annual football banquet was held on February 2, 1980 at St. Ann’s Center in Rosebud. A catered bar-b-que dinner was served. Tickets were sold and the profits went to new and better weight lifting equipment. a. Jessie Velasquez receives the award for Most Valuable Offensive Lineman from Coach Puente. b. David Tepe receives his award for Most Valuable Back from Coach Johnston. c. Coach Arwine presents Paul Zipperten his award for Most Valuable Defensive Back. d. Guest speaker, Billy Mills, a coach from Baylor University, gives his speech on how to be a champion. e Randy Dickey and Rodney Alexander happily accept their award for Most Valuable Defensive Linemen from Coach Hill. football banquet 89 Honors Banquet The annual NHS and NJHS Banquet was held Monday. May 5. at Spring Lake Coun- try Club. There the new officers were installed and the two NHS scholarships were awarded to Mike Voltin and Wanda Blagg. a Exchange student Terhi Narmen tells about Finland. b. NHS president Sheryl Scheffer gives wel- come. c. Mr Groseclose awards Sr. David Ernst with a paperweight. d. NJHS president Franklin Groseclose recog- nizes guest e Mr. Roper gives his remarks. f. NJHS officers are installed g. NHS officers for 1980-81 being installed. 90 nhs-njhs banquet e d Learning To Do The FFA held their annual banquet in the Cougar gym this year on March 18. 1980. The guest speakers were Fred McClure, former State and National FFA President, and R-L ex-student, Terry Smith, a former FFA State Vice-President. Special awards were given to FFA members, and the Sweetheart was also recog- nized a Lisa Phillips and Paul Zipperlen introduce the speakers, b Bobby Holtman and Carl Fuchs get ready to present awards c Fred McClure gives his speech d Ronnie Hoelscher presents Mary Lee Entrop an award e Terry Smith gives his speech f. Carl Fuchs and Susan Beach welcome everyone to the ban- quet. ffa banquet 91 Gateway To Dreams The FHA held its annual Parents Honor Banquet April 29 in the Cougar Gym. Members of the FHA modeled clothes they had made in class. The clothes they designed ranged from sports wear to formal wear. Jan Jackson provided entertainment, sing- ing various popular songs. a Miss Gray and Mrs. Williams being recog- nized at banquet. b. Martha Kleypas and Girlie Hargrow describe fashions in fashion show. c. Jan Jackson sings Don't Cry Out Loud. d Servers at the banquet e Mrs Kleypas making remarks about the banquet. f. Parents and students enjoy the meal. e 92 fha banquet Partners In Learning The annual HECE Employer's Honor Banquet was held on May 3, 1980 in the Cougar gym. Carl Jones, treasurer of the club, served as the master of ceremo- nies. Mr. Vic Roper was guest speaker and presented each employer with an appreciation plaque. Entertain- ment was provided by Miss Ruth Canady, 4th Vice- President, accompanied by Mrs. Henry Lee Williams. a Guests till their plate full ol delicious bar-b-que and trim- mings. b President Terry Mozee gives his speech c. Mrs. Carolyn Bennett, employer of the Dairy Queen accepts a gift presented by Mr Roper d Ruth Canady sings her song e Sam Carey reads The Creation.” hece banquet 93 I “Band-Quet” The band held its 2nd annual Band Banquet on April 28 in Cougar Gym. Outstanding band mem- bers were presented with awards. The TJC stage band entertained those attending the banquet. a Head table enjoying banquet b. Susan Rigby and David Ernst presenting Mr Harrison with a plaque c. TJC stage band getting set up tor performance d Mr. Harrison recognizing guests e Susan Rigby and David Ernst present Diana Hoelscher with spirit socks Sharing Our Rainbow The annual VOE Employer's Appreciation banquet was held on April 17,1980 at St. Ann’s Center in Rose- bud. Each VOE member presented her employer with a gift ot thanks. The VOE students of the year were also recognized. a Parents get ready tor the program b Employers stand in line to eat the delicious bar-b-que chicken. c. Kim White presents Ruth Ann Koslosky, her boss at Glass Florist, with a thank-you” gift, d Julie Gipson presents Mrs Ringle with roses as a sign of love and appreciation, e. VOE students and Mrs. Ringle pose for a picture. voe banquet 95 Young Einsteins All science students grades seven-twelve pre- sented projects ranging from astronomy to zoology. First, second, third places, and honorable mention awards were given. Three new awards were pre- sented this year; Most Original, Most Artistic, and Best Presentation. REGIONAL WINNERS: Back Row. J. Ellison. C. Thornton. N Hoelscher, Schlottman. D. Doskocil, M Boring; Front Row: K. Maness. T. Brodie R-L 1st and 2nd PLACE WINNERS: Top Row: N. Ryan. J. Worthey. R. Schwake; 2nd Row: R. Wiecker, A. Schlottman. B. Wier. W. Kelsey; 3rd Row Doskocil. B. Blagg. K. Dorton, M. Boring. C. Thornton; 4th Row: K. Maness. D. Hoelscher. D. Lorenz. B Scheffer. J. Ellison, B. Hoff; 5th Row Browning. N. Farmer. A. Thornton 96 science fair I THE SELECTIVE PERMEABILITY OP LIVING YEAST CELLS Top quality performance was shown in this year’s science fair. a Matt Boring's project. The Selective Permeability of Liv- ing Yeast Cells, won 1 st place, b Martha Kleypas' project won 3rd place, c Kerry Dorton is giving his oral presentation at the Regional Science Fair in Waco Zientek. R Harrison. Farmer. Brodie. P science fair 97 The Senior Class of Rosebud-Lott High School Presents J.R.R. Tolkien's “The Hobbit” Dramatized by Patricia Gray A COMEDY IN TWO ACTS Saturday Night, January 26, 1980 CAST OF CHARACTERS: Bilbo Baggins..............................................Wanda Blagg Gandalf....................................................David Ernst Dwalin....................................Carolyn Groseclose Balin.......................................Terhi Narinen Kill........................................Brenda Myers Fili.......................................................Janie Salazar Dori........................................Kenny Brueggeman Nori......................................................Andrea Killgore Ori.........................................................Mark Hanusch Oin..................................................Mike Voltin Gloin.................................................Nina Gaeke Bifur.......................................Sheryl Glass Bofur...............................................Ricky Parcus Bombur...............................................Jerry Loden Thorin..............................................Alan Corbitt Grocery Boy...............................................Connie Hoelscher Bert........................................................Paul Zipperlen Essie.......................................Robin Bailey Tom.........................................Mark Brown Great Goblin ...............................Jerry Loden Attendant Goblin.........................Tracy Lightfoot Gollum........................................... Jan Jackson Goblins...................Charlie Castilleja, Nancy Doskocil, Robin Bailey, Mark Brown, Randy Dickey, Carl Jones, Linda Hudgens, Susan Rigby, Ann Miller, Debbie Broadus, Vickie Scott, Shirley Whitfield, Betty Ross, Ronnie Hoelscher, Carl Fuchs, Bobby Holtman Elven Queen..................................................Jan Jackson First Elf Guard.............................Janet Ranly Second Elf Guard...........................................Randy Dickey Elves.........................Charlie Castilleja, Ann Miller, Vickie Scott, Shirley Whitfield, Debbie Broadus, Carla Thomas Smaug....................................Guy Schlottman Announcer...................................David Earl Johnson Smaug'' Directors: Mrs Allen and Mrs Lorenz 98 senior play CAST d The setting for this play was from Underhill, through the Wilderland, to the Lonely Mountains. It took place long ago in a place called Middle-Earth, in the quiet of the world. “The Hobbit was performed for the public on January 26, at 7:00 p.m. a Gandolf leads the way b. Bilbo Baggins helps Kili and Fili hide themselves in a wine bar- rel. c. The Elf Guards stand watch over the prisoners. d. 8ert and Essie investigate the strange creature e. The dwarfs enjoy a pleasant morning together. e senior play 99 The Junior Class of Rosebud-Lott High School Presents Le Roma Greth's A-Feudin’ Over Yonder A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS Friday Night, March 14, 1980 CAST OF CHARACTERS: Mountain Maggie...... Maw Fry............... Emmy Fry.............. Izzie Fry............. Clem Fry.............. Rosie Belle Fry....... Aunt Harry Hornhonker Becky Mae Hornhonker. Willy Hornhonker...... Pappy Popoff.......... Zeke Popoff........... The Travelin’ Preacher . Wedding Guests........ Musicians Announcer. .... Sharon Jones .. Diana Hoelscher ... Carla Thornton .....Bryon Radle ... Robert Donath Loretta Hoelscher .... Shelley Beach ......Edith Fikes ____Pat Rabroker ____Bruce Kasner .. Wayne Hanusch ......Sam Carey .... Susan Renfro Joan Moeller Sandy Miller Denise Kunze Gaylen Drosche Melissa Hoff Jon Cook .. Raymond Skala David Pomykal Shen Thornton ........Jon Cook The Wedding Musicians SPONSORS: Coach Gartman, Mr. Groseclose. Coach Hill. Mr Reynolds. Mr Meacham, Mrs McAfee 100 junior play CAST d. The livin' room of the Fry family's cabin in the Ozark Moun- tains was the setting for this play. a Rosie Belle Fry shows that she is ready to feud with the Popoffs! b Willy Hornhonker is a lookin’ for a square dancin’ partner c. Rosie Belle models her weddm' dress while Maw Fry gossips with Aunt Harry Hornhonker. d Izzie and Beckie Mae wait for the Travelin’ Preacher e Rosie Belle and Zeke promenade around the double-barrel shotgun. e junior play 101 The Hobbit The One-Act play placed Fourth in District UIL competition. Wanda Blagg and Alan Corbitt were selected as members ot the All-Star Cast. Cissy Comeaux received the District Crew Award. a What do we have here? b I need to find the magic ring! c. Action packed moment. 102 one-act play CAST CAST drama club play 103 Breaker Calling Cinderella The Drama Club presented this play to the student body on May 13. a Billy Bob Bender (Paul Zipperlen) talking it over with the boys, b CB Godmother (Susan Renfro) grants the Silver Princess (Linda Elli- ston) her wish c. Billy Bob gets a moment alone with Rosa Lee (Linda Elliston). d Baby (Edith Pikes) and Beddie (Sharon Jones) teud over Billy Bob. The Junior Class of Rosebud-Lott High School Presents • O uHzyd- a t a Music hy The Casuals Friday Evening April Twenty-fifth Nineteen Hundred Eighty L- The Junior-Senior Prom was attended by 275 people. It was held on Friday night, April 25. 1980 at Flag Hall in Cyclone. The colors used were burgundy and gold. The theme wall was a water fountain surrounded by plants and ALWAYS AND FOR- EVER in the background. The centerpieces were little wishing wells filled with roses and baby's breath. Punch was served from a big wishing well. a The theme wall ALWAYS AND FOREVER decorated the room. b. Juniors, Robert Donath, Lisa Phillips, and Carla Thornton read the senior prophesies. c. Sandra Miller and Sharon Jones decorate the hall. d. The grand march leads everyone through a tunnel! e Everyone gathers around the wishing well for punch. 104 prom 11? Another year goes passing by Another Prom is here To some this brings a joyous smile To others, brings a tear For four years you have tread a path From dawn to setting sun But now the path gets steeper And the climb is just begun. We’re very glad to know you We’ll miss you when you’ve gone And to the class of '80 We dedicate our Prom. —The Juniors C. The music was provided by the Casuals. After the Grand March, the song “We Believe in Happy Endings was sung for the Seniors. a The Grand March brings everyone following the leader around in circles, b Randy Dickey. Janet Ranly. and Connie Hoelscher read the Senior Wills, c. Everyone helps themselves to the delicious bar-b- que and all the trimmings, d Dancing to the music! e Diana Hoelscher and her date enjoy the Prom, f. Waiting for the program to begin. prom 105 Dunkin’ It The Honor Society sponsored the 2nd annual Student-Faculty basketball game on March 12. The senior boys challenged the male faculty members to a most enjoyable game. The faculty team came out victorious, The purpose of this game is to raise money for two National Honor Society Scholarships a Senior boys work out strategy b Faculty takes a breather c. Rodney Alexander out jumps Coach Gartman d Paul Zipperlen goes up tor two e Charlie Castilleja uses Mr Reed for a ladder t Going for the hoop g What happened to the ball7 f. 106 student-faculty basketball game Homecoming Queen Janie Salazar Janie Salazar the 1979-1980 Homecoming Queen, was elected Most Beautiful her junior year and Miss R-LHS her senior year Janie was the captau o t e Coogettes her sophomore year and a cheerleader for two years She was elected president of OEA and was a member of the Student Counr She was selected as a Senior ot the Month 108 homecoming queen Jan Jackson Carla Thornton Mary Crenan Angela Williams (Fresh.), escorted by Marvin Whitfield; Carla Thornton (Jr ), escorted by Jerry Thornton, Janie Salazar (Queen), escorted by Ray- mond Monnone, Jan Jackson (Sr ), escorted by Gary McCauley; Mary Crenan (Soph ), escorted by Johnnie Hahn. homecoming princesses 109 Angela Williams Homecoming Princesses Football Sweetheart Sheryl Scheffer Sheryl Scheffer, the Football Sweetheart for 1979-1980. was cheerleader for three years and head cheerleader her senior year She was president o! the senior class and of the National Honor Society Sheryl was elected Most Beautiful her senior year. She was a member of OEA and treasurer of the Student Council. She was selected as Senior of the Month and was also on Who’s Who 110 football sweetheart Basketball Sweetheart Sylvia Williams Sylvia Williams, the 1979-80 Basketball Sweetheart, was a band member for four years, student council senator three years and sen ed as historian her senior year. She was a member of OEA and served as secretary. Sylvia was selected as senior of the month and was also on Who's Who basketball sweetheart 111 Band Sweetheart Kim White Kim White, the Band Sweetheart for 1979-1980. was a member of the band for four years. She played the flute and participated in many UIL contests' Kim was also a twirler for three years. She was elected Most Beautiful her sophomore year and was a member of OEA. She was business manager o! the yearbook and served as corresponding secretary of Student Council. 112 band sweetheart FFA Sweetheart Kay Ryan Kay Ryan, the 1979-1980 FFA Chapter Sweetheart, was a member ot the FFA tor three years and participated in many of the FFA activities. She won first place in the steer riding contest at the Rosebud-Lott FFA Rodeo, and her steer placed well in the Falls County Youth Fair. Kay played volleyball, basketball, and tennis. She was a varsity cheerleader her sophomore year. (fa sweetheart 113 Mr. Miss R-LHS Janie Salazar Kenny Brueggeman 114 Mr Miss R-LHS Most Popular Carla Thornton David Tepe most popular 115 A Prettiest Most Handsome prettiest most handsome 117 Friendliest Wanda Blagg Randy Dickey 18 friendliest Most Athletic Sharon Jones Paul Zipperlen most athletic 119 Class Favorites m SENIOR FAVORITES: Connie Hoelscher Carl Fuchs JUNIOR FAVORITES Susan Renfro David Bell SOPHOMORE FAVORITES: Mary Crenan Johnny Portillo FRESHMAN FAVORITES Beth Scheffer David Hailey 8th GRADE FAVORITES: Katie Bostick Barry Blagg 7th GRADE FAVORITES: Barbara Jones Rudy Salazar 120 class favorites Valedictorian Salutatorian Janet Ranly Sheryl Glass Janet Ranly, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Leonard Ranly, Is the Class Valedictorian with a tour-year high school grade point average of 96.62 Sheryl Glass, the daughter ot Mr and Mrs. Tommy Glass, is the Class Salutatorian with a four-year high school grade point average of 96 08 122 valedictorian salutatorian Most Likely To Succeed Mike Voltin Janet Ranly most likely to succeed 123 Seniors Of The Month Scholarships, leadership, service, and citizen- ship are qualities for which teachers look when selecting Seniors of the Month. These students were chosen for the following months: AUGUST Sheryl Scheffer and Jessie Velasquez SEPTEMBER Kim White and David Tepe OCTOBER Julie Gipson and David Ernst NOVEMBER Wanda Blagg and Randy Dickey DECEMBER: Janie Salazar and Paul Zipperlen NOVEMBER—DECEMBER JANUARY: Jan Jackson and Kenny Brueggeman FEBRUARY: Susan Rigby and Warren Hoelscher MARCH: Janet Ranly and Paul Kleypas APRIL: Connie Hoelscher and Mark Hanusch MAY: Sylvia Williams and Mike Voltin 124 seniors of the month AUGUST—SEPTEMBER—OCTOBER JANUARY—FEBRUARY MARCH—APRIL—MAY Quili Scroll I Kim WhitC Rcbtii Saitey Canta Thornton Kim Veen Many Cnenan Pant Kteypcu Re bin Hatbent Shenijt Gtah s Siaan Rigby Joiie Voikocit Joan Hoelten Vavid Ennit Janet Ranty Viana Hoelichen Stjtvia Wlttiami Andnea Kittgone Tanya Veen Tonya BaiZey Who’s Who Standing: D. Tepe, S. Scheffer, J. Ranly, J. Moeller. D Hoelscher, D. Ernst; Kneeling: R. Donath, C. Thornton. P Zipperlen, J. Velasquez. S. Glass, W Blagg quill scroll and who's who 125 U.I.L. PERSUASIVE SPEAKING: M Crenan. D Farmer; INFORMATIVE SPEAKING: R. Halbert. D. Polk PROSE: C Thornton. S Jones. S Beach READY WRITING: A Corbitt; EDITORIAL WRITING: E Hering. P Kleypas. J Doskocil; HEAD LINE WRITING: CThornton. A. Killgore FEATURE WRITING: J. Moeller. M Cre- POETRY: S Williams. D. Wagner. W Blagg. nan; NEWSWRITING: C. Thornton. D. A Killgore Hoelscher. M. Crenan SCIENCE: T Lightfoot. T. Little; SLIDE NUMBER SENSE: D Ernst; SPELLING: D RULE M Voltin. J. Ranly Doskocil; TYPING: J. Ranly, D Hoelscher 126 uil “A” Honor Roll Top Row J. Ranly, B. Tepe. B. Holtman. D. Hoelscher. C. Thornton. M. Crenan. M. Hoelscher. N Hoelscher. Bottom Row: N Gaeke. S. Glass. S Renfro. J. Moeller. M. Hoff. D. Hahn. N. Doskocil. C. Hoelscher “B” Honor Roll Top Row: A. Corbitt. P. Buegeler. B. Radie. D. Westerman. J. Gipson. K Brueggeman. D. Ernst. W. Hoelscher; 2nd Row: R Entrop, T. Dorton, F. Groseclose, E. Hering. R Halbert. T. Bailey. K. Lewis. R. Donath. M. Voltin. W. Blagg. H. Brodie. 3rd Row. C. Glass. M Boring. J Freeman. S. Burton. J. Velasquez. N Arnold. A. Worthey. S. Coulter. T. Mozee; 4th Row: K. Dorton. C. Scarborough. T. White. H. Hudgens. C. Jones. M. Frei. B Vansa. S. Jones. D. Farmer. A. Killgore. B Myers. J. Salazar. S. Williams; 5th Row: B Scheffer. R. Scarborough. J. Ellison. E Fikes. G Drosche. D. Doskocil. K. Dorton, D. Hoelscher. J. Hoff. J Hering. B Roessler, A Miller; 6th Row: M Bostick. L Cope. T. Little. D. Kunze. S. Rigby. C. Hoelscher. T. Narinen. D. Voltin. S. Miller. J. Jackson. C. Fuchs l honor rolls 127 Awards a Winners of Academic blankets, jackets, or medals b Valedictorian—Janet Ranly, Salutatorian—Sheryl Glass. Top Male Graduate—Mike Voltin c. State Finalists in Woodcarving—Ricky Mitchell Moses Sedillo d SCIENCE Awards Biology—Matt Hoelscher. Chemistry—Carla Thornton. Physics—Janet Ranly. Physical Science—Nancy Hoelscher. Science Fair: Most Original—Matt Boring. Best Pres- entation—Devin Lorenz. Most Artistic—Nancy Hoelscher e Vickey Blakeney Spirit AwardWanda Blagg f. Exer Pendergraft Award Brenda Myers g Lott State Bank Scholarship Ed Hering h Math Award Warren Hoelscher 128 awards Awards a Girls Athletics Sharon Burton (Tennis). Wanda Blagg (Volleyball), Sharon Jones (Basketball Track). Kay Ryan (Basketball) b. Publications Editors: Sheryl Glass (VENTURE), Kim White. Bus Man (COUGAR TALES). Josie Doskocil (COUGAR TALES), Andrea Killgore (COUGAR CRY) c Boys Athletics: Ricky Parcus (Track), Jessie Velasquez (Baseball). Sam Carey (Fighting Cougar Award). Kenny Brueggeman (Baseball) d. Ed Reynolds Scholarships: Paul Zipperlen Paul Kleypas e Senior Presentation: Mr Vic Roper (Principal) Sheryl Schefter (Sr. President) f Andrea Killgore: State UIL Contestant in Headline Writing g. NHS Scholarships Wanda Blagg Mike Voltin h. Theater Arts Award: Jan Jackson. Crew Award Cissy Comeaux i. Outstanding Band Member Susan Rigby. Directors Award: David Ernst j. Outstanding VOE Students: Janie Salazar Julie Gipson HONOR GRADUATES BACCALAUREATE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM THE CLASS OF 1980 Friday, May 23, 1980, 7:30 P.M. Sheryl Scheffer, President; Kenny Brueggeman, Vice President; Janet Ranly, Secretary; Connie Hoelscher, Treasurer Cougar Field Travis, Texas •PROCESSIONAL ..............................High School Band Bill Harrison, Director NATIONAL ANTHEM INVOCATION................... ............Rev. Gideon Stram St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Burlington St. Ann's Catholic Church, Roseoud WELCOME.............................Sheryl Scheffer, President INTRODUCTION..................................Terhi Narinen Finnish Exchange Student SPECIAL MUSIC............................‘The Way We Were Ruthie Canady Brenda Myers Julie Gipson Jan Jackson Sheryl Scheffer Accompanied by Sheryl Glass SALUTATORY ADDRESS.................................Sheryl Glass VALEDICTORY ADDRESS.................................Janet Ranly PRESENTATION OF AWARDS...................Vic Roper, Principal Rosebud-Lott High School DEVOTIONAL..........................Jerry Johnson, Pastor First Baptist Church, Rosebud CERTIFICATION OF CLASS..............Doug Reed, Superintendent Rosebud Lott I.S.D. PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ALMA MATER BENEDICTION............. ......Nelson Malcik, President Rosebud-Lott Board of Trustees .. Harry Gipson. Minister Rosebud Church of Christ •(The audience is requested to remain seated during the processional.) 130 honor graduates program HONOR GRADUATES Valedictorian..............................................Janet Ranly Salutatorian........................................Sheryl Glass Patrick R. Buegeler Alan Curtis Corbitt Josephine Mary Doskocil David Michael Ernst Marina Lynn Gaeke Julie Gail Gipson Marcus James Hanusch Edward Emil Hering Connie Josephine Hoelscher Warren Ralph Hoelscher Robert John Holtman Janice Lee Jackson Carl E. Jones. Jr. Martha Andrea Killgore Paul Wayne Kiev Das Andra Annette Miller Terhi Riitta Narinen Susan Diane Rigby Sheryl LeAnn Scheffer Michael John Voltin Edward Dwayne Westerman Wanda Louise Blagg Woodall OTHER GRADUATES Rodney D. Alexander Robin Elaine Bailey Susan Denise Beach Rose Mary Bravo Debbie Lasha Broadus Mark Ennis Brown Kenneth Wayne Brueggeman Melvin Lee Canady Ruth Mae Canady Charlie Rameriz Castilleja Erma Nadine Cavitt Frank L. Davis Kimberly Deer Randy Dickey Nancy Marie Doskocil Candace Jean Fikes Marilyn Frances Frei Carl James Fuchs Dale Allen Greger Anthony G. Greger Carolyn Diann Groseclose Diane Marie Hahn Ronnie Elmer Hoelscher Linda I eah Hudgens James E. Jenkins Bemita Jo Johnson David Earl Johnson Deborah Kay Johnson Karen Marie Kostiha Tracy Glenn Lightfoot Jerry Alvin Loden Cynthia Marie Luna Erlinda Martinez Sheridan Yvette McKinnley Jeffery Scott Moore Brenda Jo Myers Ricky Rodriguez Parcus Ceclia C. Perez Calvin Polk Cheryl Marie Ranly Pedro Perez Reyna Jeffrey Neal Rice Betty Ann Ross- Dionicio Ruiz. Jr. Juanita Sisneros Salazar Christopher Tijerina Saucedo Guy W. Schlottman Vickie Denise Scott Bobbie J. Strait Frank David Tepe William Bernard Tepe, Jr. Carla Laverne Thomas Margaret L. Thomas Bias Vasquez Jessie Tijerina Velasquez Easter Vernell Walker Kimberly Faye White Shirley Ruth Whitfield Lynn Roy Wier Sylvia Ann Williams Paul Allen Zipperlen III Magical May a Janet Ranly makes her valedictorian speech b Sheryl Glass makes her salutatorian speech c. Anxious seniors wait on the covered area for that important moment d Kim Deer receives her diploma from Mr Malcik. d 9 e Sheryl Scheffer and Susan Rigby march onto the football field f. Mr Malcik presents Paul Kleypas with his diploma. g Senior girls sing the class song. “The Way We Were ” graduation 131 Graduation Day a Mr Roper certifies that the seniors have all completed 12 years of school b David Earl Johnson happily receives his dip- loma. c. Mrs Kahler and Mrs Zipperlen stand ready to lead the seniors onto the football field d The band provides music for the ceremony. 132 graduation Reaching President—Jesse Salazar Vice-President—Fred Bailey Secretary—Roy Halfman Treasurer—Barry Blagg Marcia Alexander Melissa Alexander Tina Alexander Jeff Anastasiades Fredrick Bailey Karen Bailey Cynthia Bartek Donald Bell Stanley Bell Barry Blagg Katie Bostick Patricia Bostick Andrew Bravo Sheila Brown Michelle Campbell Emilie Cook Stephen Cooper Ronnie Crunk Norma DeLeon Lonnie Ford Joy Fulton Jeanne Greger Kim Haddock Roy Halfman Kenneth Hargrow Rodney Harrison Debra Hemtze Celeste Henson Joe Hernandez Tate Hinson Eugene Hodges Beth Hoff Carolyn Johnson Donald Johnson Gina Johnson Robert Jones Russell Kirkscey Eugene Lambert Wayne Lamcek Robin Little Kenneth Maness James Marmon Jesse Martinez Oscar Martinez Becky McKinnley Desyria Miller Michael Mock Nancy Moeller Eddie Nevels Jane Norris Susan Owens Juanette Payne Donna Pitrucha Angel Portillo 4 Daniel Portillo Josie Reyna Lisa Rigby Melissa Rodriquez Ray Rodriquez Linda Ruiz eighth 135 Jesse Salazar Randy Schwake Darwin Scott Joseph Scott Lori Scott Jamie Shaver Bobby Shelton Bobby Skala Doris Thomas Kim Thomas Jerry Thomas George Tomek Karen Turner Sally Velasquez Kim Ventresca Kerrie Ware Nita Whitfield Bobby Williams Larry Zientek ABSENT PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE Joy Fulton smiles for the camera! 136 7 8th Eighth grade boys talk things over resident-Rudy Salazar Vice-President-James Worthey lecretary-Dolly Butler Treasurer-Laurie Freeman Seeking Adam Anastasiades Mary Ann Anastasiades Richard Bailey Eileen Bostick Elizabeth Bravo Teri Brodie Mel Brunson Lyn Buegeler Jennifer Buhl James Burns Dolly Butler Lupita Cavazes Patricia Cavitt Laura Carey Kelly Casey Joe Castilleja Jeni Chandler Michelle Coker seventh 137 Clay Corbitt Joseph Cortez Michael Donath Neil Farmer Joel Ford Laurie Freeman Tommie Fulton Amy Helpert Richard Hileman Louise Hodges Michael Hogg Randy Jackson Jeffrey Johnson Karen Johnson Barbara Jones Charles Jones Jimmy Jones Joycelme Knox Bill Lambert Tracy Laramore Timothy Lightfoot Devin Lorenz Veronica Luna DeWayne Luster Adam Martinez Kathy Martinez Linda Martinez Peter Martinez Melissa Mason Patricia Nevels Chad Newby Alice Perez Phillip Pena David Polk Karen Pomykal Alan Posvar Larry Portillo Luis Portillo Jeb Raabe Jackie Rodriquez Alicia Royall Sulema Ruiz 138 seventh Neal Ryan Rudy Salazar Daniel Sampson Kristie Schlee Mary Ann Sisneroz Ramona Sisneroz Peggy Smith Gary Stock Bernadette Thompson Harriet Thompson Annette Turner Pamela Vansa Tammy Watkins Sandra Whitfield Ronnie Weicker Billy Wier Charles Williams Kris Wilson Randy Jackson. Harriet Thompson, and Bernadette Thompson relax from 7th Grade students do research in the library, studies for a picture 7th 139 Awards 8th Grade Science Michael Mock 7th Grade Science Devin Lorenz Exer Pendergraft ($10) Russell Kirkscey Exer Pendergraft ($7) Joseph Scott 8th Grade Perfect Attendance: Top Row. R Halfmann. 7th Grade Perfect Attendance: Top Row: A Martinez. T. Lightfoot. J. Worthey. M K. Hargrow; 2nd Row: B. Skala. F. Bailey. A. Portillo; Donath; 2nd Row: B. Jones. M Coker. J. Rodriquez. S. Ruiz. A Helped; 3rd Row P 3rd Row: M Mock. R. Little. P Bostick. J. Reyna; 4th Martinez. R. Salazar. D. Butler. J. Johnson. A Perez Row. C. Bartek. S. Velasquez. N. Moeller 140 jr. high awards Top Row M Mason. S. Velasquez. L. Martinez. K. Bostick. N. Moeller. N. Whitfield. M Donath. D. Thomas. G. Tomek. R Jones. K. Maness; 2nd Row Mr H. Gipson (Director). R. Harrison. G. Johnson. F. Bailey. E. Hodges. D. Bell. R. Halfman. A. Posvar. E. Nevels. J. Shaver; 3rd Row: M Sisneroz. D Johnson. D Scott. C. Jones. S. Cooper. T Laramore. O Martinez. R. Salazar Top Row: W. Lanicek. G. Stock. C. Williams, R. Wiecker, L. Rigby. C. Corbitt. R. Salazar. T. Hinson. J. Worthey. B. Skala. A. Portillo. D. Portillo. J. Ford, D. Luster. Mr. Bill Harrison (Director); 2nd Row.T. Lightfoot, A. Bravo, M. Mock. J. Jones. R. Schwake, D. Polk. N. Ryan. L. Portillo. J. Johnson. J. Cortez. K. Casey; 3rd Row T. Brodie. R. Kirkscey, T. Watkins. N. Farmer. L. Portillo. P, Pifta, B Blagg. L. Scott. K. Schlee, K. Pomykal, B. Hoff; 4th Row: J. Norris. M. Coker. D. Heintze. N. DeLeon. J. Rodriquez. K. Martinez. R. Sisneroz. L. Freeman. E. Bostick. S. Ruiz; 5th Row: R. Little. D. Lorenz. E. Bravo. E. Cook. L. Ruiz. D. Butler. V. Luna. K. Ventresca choral music band 141 Our Routines Are Keen During the season the Kitten Cheerleaders proved that their routines were keen by the skill they showed while performing at Junior High pep rallies and football games. These girls were able to spread spirit throughout the Junior High students and supply the football team with a strong ambition to win a Kittens Do It, Go To It. Fired Up To Win! b Devin Lorenz stomping and clapping and keeping the spirit high c Dolly Butler. Emilie Cook, and Elizabeth Bravo show their strong emo- tions at a pep rally 142 cheerleaders Dolly Butler Katie Bostick Dedication Results In Spirit The Junior High Twirlers were an excellent addition to the Junior High football games and Thursday afternoon pep ral- lies. These girls displayed their twirling talent and showed their spirit and support for the teams. The hard work and ded- ication that it took to learn the routines were easily able to be seen by those that saw them perform. The music the twirlers performed to, “Makin It and Bread Man, made the crowd clap to the beat and let spirit be seen. a. The twirlers performing to Makin It”. b. Waist wraps were a big part ot the Bread Man routine. • ratuT 41 Laurie Freeman Jackie Rodriquez Tammy Watkins Beth Hoff twirlers 143 yNSn- iiik'jl ‘ T.V-.: I UZ : iBLLA T«215- . e?i .earn Ap-T- 3 'M.I? jit’ L •'kitUX r iOl « 513’ 'I1 ’ f 3” Iff t« W.C. :i jLiMii s Pki; aw ifr. n u3 ;i Jfc '. V. IE C J Team Fights For A Victory The eighth grade football team started the season off slow, but picked up as the season went on. The team faced bigger boys on opposing teams, but played with dedication. There was stress put on learn- ing the fundamentals of football and having fun while playing football. The team won two games and lost eight. a The defense goes after the ball b Kittens fight for the ball Top Row: Coach C. Hill. B Skala. R Kirkscey. J. Hernandez. G Lambert. L Ford. R Crunk. Coach J. Arnwine; 2nd Row S Bell. R Schwake. Blagg. L. Portillo. R Rodriquez. A Bravo. S Cooper; 3rd Row: E. Bell. R Harrison. J. Jones. D Bell. K Maness. J Thomas; 4th Row L Zientek, Bailey. J. Salazar. K. Hargrove. D. Scott. O Martinez. D. Johnson 144 eighth football Young Team Hustles To Win The seventh grade football team was 1-6-1 on the season. Even though they were outweighed in every game, they played several close games. The boys were good hustlers on defense and improved on offense as the season wore on. The season proved to be a learn- ing situation for the entire team. a. Players race to make the tackle b. Cougars merge on the ball carrier. Top Row: L. Wier, D. Sampson, C. Corbitt. B. Wier, B Lambert, C. Newby, J. Jones. Coach D Gartman; 2nd Row: N. Ryan. S. Woodson. J. Worthey. M. Brunson. D. Polk, J. Ford, C. Williams; 3rd Row: R. Bailey, D. Luster, J. Cortez. M Donath. D. Burns, J. Castilleja. R. Hileman; 4th Row A. Martinez. R. Portillo. P. Martinez. J. Johnson. R. Salazar. J Raabe, T. Lightfoot seventh football 145 Working For A Victory The eighth grade boys basketball team had a sea- son record of 1-14. During the season emphasis was placed on learning the fundamentals of basket- ball and working as a team. The boys played well but seemed to have trouble against taller opponents. They tried to overcome the obstacle and put a lot of effort and hard work into every game. Even though they won only one game, they were still winners in the eyes of their fans. a. Fred Bailey tries to sink it! b. Donald Bell reaches high for a jump ball c. Barry Blagg goes up for a free throw. Standing, Lett to Right: L Hodges, B. Skala, A. Portillo, R. Kirkscey, Coach C. Hill, L. Ford, D. Bell, K Hargrow, B. Blagg; Kneeling: M Mock. F Bailey. S. Bell. J. Martinez, D Scott, R Rodriquez. R Jones t 146 eighth boys basketball Proven Dedication The seventh grade boys basketball team was 6-7 on the season and tied for second in district. The team played a man to man defense and had good height. Their outside shooting on the offense was also good. The players were dedicated to the team and hustled, giving their very best in every game. Standing, Left to Right: C. Corbitt. A. Posvar. R. Wiecker, J. Jones. M Brunson, Coach C Hill, J Worthey. C Williams. T. Ughtfoot. N Ryan; Kneeling: L. Portillo, G. Stock. N. Farmer, J. Cortez, J. Johnson, 0. Luster, P Martinez. R Salazar seventh boys basketball 147 v Vi Team Meets Challenges The 1979-1980 Kittens had a challenging year. Their record was 4-7. Near the district race the team came on strong trying to improve their record. The team had good height but among the problems was the weakness of their field goal shooting. The bench provided such a strong backup support that the starting line up was rotated. a. Team sets up zone tor next play, b Team members await the outcome of the shot. a Top Row: D Pitrucha, C. Johnson, N. Moeller, L. Cooper (Coach), D. Heintze, A. Payne, I. Rigby; 2nd Row G. Johnson, C. Henson, E. Cook, R Bailey. K. Bostick, B. Hoff. B. McKinnley 148 eighth girls basketball Season Proves To Be Difficult The seventh grade girls basketball team, although showing great potential and hard work, had a very difficult season. Height was one of the main problems for the team. Though plagued with difficulties, the girls played quick ball, and were big at heart. “They were a fine group to work with,” com- mented Coach Cooper. The team’s record was 1 -8 for the season a Coach Lisa Cooper advises the team on the next series of play, b Devin Lorenz leaps for the ball b. Top Row B. Jones. K. Martinez. J. Rodriquez. E. Bostick. J. Knox. P Nevels. E Bravo. Coach L Coopec; 2nd Row: M Coker. L Martinez. L Hodges. H. Thomas. S. Whitfield. D. Lorenz; Bottom Row: L. Freeman. T. Brodie. P. Cavitt. D Walker. R. Sisneroz seventh girls basketball 149 Racing For A Victory The Jr. High track boys had a challenging season competing in three meets: Rockdale. McGregor and the District Meet In the seventh grade. Mel Brunson and Junior Worthey were the fastest competers in the short distances, and Clay Corbitt and Larry Portillo were fastest in the long distance running. In the eighth grade Kenneth Hargrow. Fredrick Bailey. Angel Por- tillo and Lonnie Ford were the fastest competers. a Track boys warm-up before a race. Top Row: L. Portillo, R. Bailey, J. Castilleja, A. Bravo, E. Hodges, L. Ford, A. Posvar, G Lambert; 2nd Row: D. Polk. B Lambert, C. Wilson J Ford D Luster. A Martinez. R Salazar. M Brunson. K Farmer. L. Zientek; 3rd Row: 0. Burns. G. Stock, J. Thomas. P Martinez. T. Lightfoot. D Sampson, C Corbitt,J. Raabe. C. Newby; 4th Row: R. Wiecker. R Hileman, B. Skala, R Harrison, N. Ryan, C. Williams, B Wier. J Martinez S. Martinez 5th Row J. Salazar, B Blagg, R. Jones. 0. Martinez, M. Donath. J. Johnson. J, Cortez: 6th Row: A. Portillo. D. Scott. F. Bailey. K Hargrow. J. Worthey. M Mock. R. Schwake, S. Cooper 150 boys track Meets Hamper Season The girls track teams’ seasons were hampered by a lack of meets. They only participated in two meets. Even so, they proved to be successful in the distance events and the jumps in the field events. The seventh grade was hurt by a lack of size while the eighth grade was hurt by a lack of team members. 4 Top flow. Coach L. Cooper; 2nd Row L Hodges. E Bostick, D. Lorenz; 3rd Row: J Knox. K Martinez. S Whitfield. 4th Row: M. Coker. E. Bravo. M Sisneroz; 5th Row B Jones. T. Cavitt. J. Rodriquez; 6th Row: D. Butler. L. Freeman. T. Brodie Top Row: G. Johnson. N Moeller, D Heinlz. C. Johnson, L Rigby, J. Payne. K. Bostick, B. McKinnley; Bottom Row: Coach L. Cooper. E. Cook. Bailey. B Hoff R girls track 151 NUMBER SENSE: P Pirta, G Lambert, B Lambert. K Pomykal, L. Zientek SPELLING (7th): C. Corbitt, J. Johnson. A Helped. L. Portillo READY WRITING: K Maness POETRY: E Bostick. R. Kirkscey. L Freeman. T Brodie 152 uil B Honor Rol Top Row: R Halfmann. D. Heintze. B. Hoff. J. Worthey; 2nd Row: M. Mock. J. Shaver. A. Helpert. R. Kirkscey. J. Fulton; 3rd Row: T. Llghtfoot. M. Coker. J. Rodriquez. C. Corbitt. N. Moeller; 4th Row:G. Tomek. J. Johnson. E Bravo. L Freeman. D. Lorenz. E. Bostick honor rolls 153 Graduation The Eighth Grade Graduation was held on May 21, 1980 with a total of 79 students receiving diplomas. Many other awards were also presented to the Jr High students. a VALEDICTORIAN— Michael Mock b. SALUTATORIAN—Russell Kirkscey c. TOP FEMALE STUDENT— Debra Hemtze d Kenneth Hargrow receives his diploma from Mr Roper e Mr Roper gives Larry Zientek his dip- loma. f Group stands for recognition g Mrs Bullock presents Michael Mock with the eighth grade science award h. Joseph Scott receives the 2nd Exer Pen- dergraft Award, a $7.00 gift certificate, from Mrs Allen i. Michelle Coker receives an award from Mr Groseclose School Board Eugene Radle—Pres Monroe Parcus—Vice-Pres Nelson Malcik—Sec Lester Dorton Charles Ellison Marshall Jenkins Mrs A T. Voltin Standing Mrs. AT. Voltin. M Jenkins, N Malcik. L. Dorton. C. Ellison; Seated: E. Radle. M Parcus 156 school board Principal A SUCCESSFUL PERSON EXCELS IN EFFORT. 158 principal Assistant Principal AN EDUCATION IS A KEY THAT OPENS MANY DOORS. FIND THE KEY AND YOU FIND SUCCESS.” c assistant principal 159 TEACHERS Beth Allen Eng III IV Jack Arnwme Civics. Athletics Kent Bachtel W Hist. P E.. Athletics Huey Blakeney Ag I. II. III. Co-op Annette Bullock P. Sci., Chem . Physics Pedro Cervantes Spanish I II. Eng 7 Peggy Clark Library. Yearbook Lisa Cooper P Sci., P.E.. Athletics Mary Cortez Resource Ancie Ferguson Math 7 8 Dennis Gartman Bio . Athletics Harry Gipson Band. Choral Music Glenda Gray Homemaking I 8 Charles Groseclose Sci. 7 8 Royce Harmon Typ I, Bookkeeping Bill Harrison Band Susan Harrison Eng I 8 Calvin Hill Health. P E.. Athletics Charles Huggins W. Hist.. SS 7 Kent Johnston SS 8. Jr. High Health. Athletics 160 teachers TEACHERS Paine Kahler Alg I II. Geom . Trig San Lorenz Eng I II. Speech Drama Larry Meacham SS9. W Hist .Civics Ida McAfee Reading Raymon Puente Ass t Principal. Jr. High Speech. Athletics Doris Reynolds Remedial Math Mary Rmgle V O E. I ll Donnie Robison Math 7. Jr. High Health. Typ I II Mike Sammon Ag I II. Feedlot Carol Stock F 0 M I II. Alg I Naomi Williams H F Living. H.E.C.E., Homemaking II Marlene Zipperlen Counselor Mrs. Allen Mrs Reynolds hold up their 40th birthday cake Mrs. Stock. Mrs Harmon, and Mrs. Bullock take time out for a snack. teachers 161 MATH SCIENCE 162 student assistants STUDEi ASSIST ENGLISH COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE LIBRARY STUDENT ASSISTANTS BAND RESOURCE COUNSELOR STUDENT COUNCIL STAFF CAFETERIA: Mrs L. Martinez. Ms B Hoelscher. Mrs M Hoelscher SNACK BAR: Mrs S. Hoelscher. Mrs B Scott TAX ASSESSOR: Mrs. M Roark I BOOKKEEPER: Mrs. L. Hargrove SUPERINTENDENTS PRINCIPAL S SECRETARY: SECRETARY: Mrs. L. Hanusch Mrs. R. Beinhauer 164 staff MAINTENANCE: Mr R Renfro Mr. E. Ranly BUS MAINTENANCE Mr. C Moore Mr. J. Beinhauer BUS DRIVERS: Mrs. D Skala. Mrs. V. Herring. Mrs M. Hoelscher. Mr. C. Groseclose. Mr. R. Bailey. Mr. F. Smiley. Mr. D. Sonntag staff 165 CUSTODIAN: Mr. R. Phoenix COMMUNICATIONS Mr D Engel Meeting That Goal: A Year Of Layouts, Picas, Pictures, Copy Fitting And Hard Work! Paul Kleypas Malt Boring— Photographers Top Row R. Halbert. J Moeller (Ass't Editor). M Crenan. K Deer, P Kleypas. K. White (Business Manager), M Boring; Bottom Row Mrs. P. Clark (Sponsor). S Rigby. T. Bailey. J. Doskocil (Editor). T Deer Josie Doskocil—Editor 166 yearbook staff Mrs Peggy Clark—Sponsor Kim White—Business Manager Dedicated To All Eh hi m IjI IjIJIU c. The 1980 Cougar Tales is dedi- cated to all! We hope each and every one of you enjoys the book. We tried a few new things this year that we hope you’ll like. All in all we put a lot of hard work into this yearbook and hope the out- come has been an accurate account of your 1979-1980 school year. —The Staff a Tanya Deer desperately tries to think of copy for a Jr. High athletics page, b Mary Crenan, Robin Halbert. Tonya Bailey take a day off from work to do some serious thinking. c. Susan Rigby. Mary Crenan. Josie Doskocil work hard to meet one of Ihose dreaded yearbook deadlines! d. Reading programs was a chore for Susan Rigby before she could do any of her banquet pages e Robin Halbert takes a moment for thought as she finishes up the teach- ers' section of the yearbook f. Mrs Clark Kim White work on ad pages g. The yearbook staff sold popcorn old pictures at the Halloween Carnival Here Kim White Josie Doskocil are tending the booth yearbook staff 167 In Memory Of Bede William Hoelscher Bede William Hoelscher. the son of Mr and Mrs Leonard Hoelscher. died in a car accident on January 6. 1980 at the age of twenty. Bede was a 1978 Honor Graduate of Rosebud-Lott He was a member of the Marching Cougar Band for four years and the Stagehand for two years He partici pated in various band contests in which the band won the Tri-State Band and Sweepstakes Band Awards He was band vice-president his senior year He played on the J.V and Varsity Baseball teams, was a member of the R-L Association for four years, and was in the Junior Play Also he was on the honor roll He was a dear friend to all who knew him and is greatly missed 168 memorial ED REYNOLDS CHEVROLET, INC. 442 Main Street Rosebud, Texas 76570 Telephone (817) 583-7921 Caprice Impala Sales—Service Monte Carlo Parts Repairs Chevelle OK Used Cars Camaro Nova Vega WAYNESURGUY 1979 Ed Reynolds SCHOLARSHIP WINNER ROSEBUD MEDICAL SERVICES, INC. HALBERT MEDICAL SERVICES ASSOC. Nursing Home 583-7904 Clinic Hospital 583-7983 ROSEBUD, TEXAS GIBSON’S DISCOUNT CENTER Manager: Billy Williams 588 Williams Phone: Marlin, Texas 883-3574 SCHEFFER INSURANCE AGENCY Don’t Dilly— Call Willie Rosebud 583-4148 BLACK FARM SERVICE 817-985-2373 Zabcikville Your Business Appreciated Clyde Black OWNER 171 Compliments of SOUTHER’S SUPERMARKET, INC. Harvey, Nancy, Kelly Casey 239 Main Street Rosebud,Texas 583-7941 LONGMOOR INSURANCE AGENCY Agent: Mildred Slovacek TINDLE’S EXXON Batteries Wide Ovals Farm Bureau Tires Star Tires Automotive and Air Conditioning Service Highway 77 Lott, Texas jj gN| 584-2381 SOUTHWESTERN ELECTRIC CO. Wayne Drosche Geraldine Ocker H. M. Burns Louis Hartman Rosebud Lott LOTT AUTO SUPPLY Wholesale Car, Truck, and Tractor Parts CB Radios LOTT LUMBER COMPANY 584-2411 HIGHWAY 77 LOTT All Varieties of Building Materials Lott, Texas 584-3321 172 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROSEBUD OFFICERS Fred Becker Chairman of the Board Lester F. Dorton, Jr. President Margie D. Benesh Sr. Vice President Larry D. Zabcik Vice President Helen W. Little Cashier Earl Cook, Jr. Controller DIRECTORS Fred Becker Lester F. Dorton, Jr. James Goad Minor L. Helm, Jr. Jerry Johnson Tom Kirkscey Ellen Roberts Clarence Wolf Wallace E. Wolff Belinda Slovacek Paul Zipperlen, Sr. Assistant Cashier Box 475 Rosebud, Texas 76570 817-583-7931 Member FDIC Compliments of PARCUS GROCERY 418 Main Rosebud, Texas Lott State Bank 817 584-3171 P.O. Box 368, Lott, Texas 76656 HOELSCHER FUNERAL HOME Service with dignity 583-7822 Rosebud, Texas Day or Night Main Street Highway 77 Full Service Air Conditioner Service Engine Tune-up Brake Service Exhaust Service Phone: 583-7542 THE WESTERN FAIR, INC The Boot Center of Falls County Lott, Texas 584-3751 KIRKSCEY WALLACE WOLFF INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE LOCKER PLANT Custom Slaughtering and Processing of Pork and Beef P. O. Drawer 208, Lott, Texas 76656 817 584-3561 Rosebud Dryer Storage, Inc. P 0 BOX 622 ROSEBUD. TEXAS 76570 PHONE 817-583-7957 Highway 77 S. Rosebud, Texas Phone: 583-7316 JOE COMEAUX MANAGER HOME PHONE 817 - 583-4590 175 MARLIN 7latloTUiC BANK Compliments of: P. O. DRAWER 660 Marlin. Ttxa 76661 “We Believe in People Federal Reserve System TELEPHONE MESSAGE Pate J L., J3 ? ?___ 16 ■ From g V f,. 4 ______ Ofckjint ■ fit I ' Message _ V -w -,A We Invite The Students and Faculty To Subscribe And Read The Rosebud News TORBETT-HUTCHINGS-SMITH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BIG RED DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 176 Advertising 583-7811 Commercial Printing 583-4686 1516 LaSalle Waco, Texas ROSEBUD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AGRICULTURE THERE IS A ROSE BUSH IN EVERY YARD in ROSEBUD TEXAS RIPLEY ROSEBUD. TEXAS 76570 I.M. Rosebud, Inc. Malcik’s Furniture Appliance Andy Voltin Ford Sales PAK Grain Co. Continental Telephone. Co. Marlin Model Laundry Baca Building Center Levy Wholesale Rosebud Lumber Co. Rudy Marek’s Texaco The Rosebud News Big Red Bottling Co. Ed Reynolds Chevrolet Lou Bray’s Style Rite Rosebud Feed Grain Rosebud Package Store Southers Super Market B. E. Ernst Gin Rosebud Medical Services Yett Insurance Agency Tide Products, Inc. Longmoor Insurance Agency Southwestern Electric Service Rosebud Dryer Storage, Inc. Service Floors Brazos Valley Coors First National Bank Rosebud Cottonseed Treating, Inc. Planters National Bank Kahler’s Cleaners Kirkscey Locker Plant Gerald Killgore, D.V.M. Brazos Fertilizer Services Leroy Doskocil Gin Fertilizer Rosebud Auto Tractor Supply Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Cameron Compress Ballard T.V. Sales Hensel Hardware Furniture Ira L. Burns Dairy Queen H.C. (Bully) Gilstrap Hoelscher Funeral Home Everett Bierds, Postmaster Malcik’s5 10 Gladys Slovacek Drug Coker’s Tasty Mart Grocery Doug Reed Bernsen Tractor Co. Lone Star Gas Co. Parcus Grocery Market Rosebud Drug Cen-Tex Savings Loan Max Roark Schigut’s Dry Goods John J. Plasek Green’s Flower Shop Little Country Cafe Central Freight Lines Zip’s Drive In Grocery, Gas, Glass Florist and Fried Chicken 177 JOHN ROSS JUNEK CONSTRUCTION, INC “We Build Homes Not Just Houses” 1116 S. 31st Temple, Texas 778-1837 Fine Footwear For The Entire Family LONNIE HICKS SHOE STORE 132 Live Oak Marlin, Texas 883-5331 DON’S OF TEMPLE HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN AND MILADY OWNER: Don Bodenheimer 613 South 3rd St. 817—773-3018 Temple, TX 76501 GREEN’S FUNERAL HOME, INC. CONTINUOUS SERVICE SINCE 1908 583-7812 Rosebud ZIP’S DRIVE-IN GRO. COIN LAUNDRY ZIP’S GAS Highway 77 583-7712 2100 S. 61 st at Loop 363 Temple, Texas 778-3577 Furniture Appliances TEMPLE JUNIOR COLLEGE Gordon W. Smith 883-6189 Marlin Larry Bigham 883-6452 Marlin FALLS FERTILIZER Liquid Feed—Chemical—Seed Cattle Handling Equipment Big A Applicator Fast—Efficient Business Phone: Rt 2. Box 3 1-817—584-5441 Lott, TX 76656 MALCIK’S FURNITURE APPLIANCE Quality Furniture, Gift Items Prompt Service For Your Appliances 323 Main Annie Martinez Rosebud Interior Design 583-7812 Consultant Compliments of McLANE COMPANY in Temple, Texas Best Of Luck To The Class Of ’80 GET YOUR CLASS RING AT. . . Compliments of Jt W C HM CALVIN DOSKOCIL TRUCKING 1510 S. 31st Street Temple, TX 76501 773-5984 Cattle and Cottonseed Lott. Texas 817-584-3136 L.G. BALFOUR COMPANY 2930 Chimney Rock, Houston, Texas 77056 Senior rings . . . ... a lifelong treasure Dairii Queen DAIRY QUEEN OF ROSEBUD GREAT FOOD AND SERVICE IN A CLEAN FAMILY ATMOSPHERE ► Dairy Queen of Rosebud HWY77 583-4280 182 GREEN’S SAUSAGE HOUSE Downtown Zabcikville Bacon Home Cured Hams Country Style Sausage Smoked Turkey Quality Meats Sold In Quarters Halves for Freezer Rt. 3, Temple, Texas Phone: 817 985-2331 Jerome Green, Owner Congratulations Seniors RUBLE DRUG STORE Lott, Texas Owner: Timothy Weathers HEJL TROPHIES JEWELRY LOUISE EDWARD HEJL OWNERS 5A SO 2nd TEMPLE. TEXAS 76501 Ph. 773-3751 TROPHIES - PLAOUES - MEDALS - GAVELS PLASTIC DOOR SIGNS - DESK NAME PLATES CROSS - SHEAFFER - PARKER - KREISLER PENS. PENCILS. AND DESK SETS SILVERPLATED GIFTWARE KEY RINGS - BRACELETS - TIARAS ENGRAVING ON JEWELRY 6 INSIDE RINGS PAK GRAIN STORAGE, INC. P. 0. Box 767 Rosebud, Texas 583-7975 (Located Vi mile West of Rosebud) Congratulations Seniors SLIVA’S RED WHITE 111” 207 Gassaway Av. Lott, Texas Read Your Hometown News and Sports in the . . . monroe Parous TEMPLE DAILY Ben W. ALLEN (manager) TELEGRAM JOHN R. KlLLGORE CENTRAL TEXAS SAVINGS LOAN vvMO r mini V' s Insured Savings Real Estate Loans Low Interest Rates Easy Monthly Payments DO YOUR SAVINGS AT HOME WE PAY SAME RATES AS SAVINGS INSTITUTES IN BIGGER CITIES 418 Coleman Marlin 227 Main 883-5521 Rosebud 583-7934 JOHNNIE’S OFFICE MACHINES 17 S. 2nd Street Temple, Texas 76501 Phone: 778-7608 CHAPMAN HOUSE PAPERS IT YOUR PAPER-PARTY SHOP 113 West Ave. H Temple, Texas 1 1893 RWP uiiuonnRT BRAND LAMINATED PLASTIC 600 General Bruce Drive. Temple. Texas 76501 FRIED chicken , Hamburgers Steaks, Congratulations Srs. ’79 KING’S DAUGHTER HOSPITAL AND CLINIC Have you considered a career in a health related field? LOTT, South Loop 363 Temple, Texas Call the Texas Hospital Assoc. 1-800 252-9403 TEXAS 584-4521 TEMPLE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 133 Loop 363 at 402 Main Thornton Lane 778-2751 773-9013 Temple, Texas DOSKOCIL GIN CO., INC. Quality Cotton and Bulldozer Services FIRST BARNETT’S, INC. WESTERN WEAR FARM STORE LOTT STOP YOUR FRIENDLY CONVENIENCE STORE 131 Falls Street Marlin 883-2566 Claudia, Troy, Tesa Shelton HWY. 77 320 Lott, Tx. Compliments of SCOTT WHITE HOSPITAL Temple, Texas CLAUD JACKSON MOBIL ROSEBUD --•N LUMBER CO. (Superior) 1 DAIRIES BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1980 Compliments of PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK WACO HOTEL SUPPLY CO., INC. 308 Lake Air Drive Phone: Waco, Texas 772-8600 339 Main MEMBER Rosebud FDIC 583-7321 187 Compliments of RAY WARD 0 , f —'illi j Vt Lott, Texas GO COUGARS ALL THE WAY DOUBLE A BRANCHES: Woodway Austin at 13th Richland Mall Westview TIDE PRODUCTS, INC. BUS 017 -883-2561 fT-------------- HOME 817 883-5956 RAND l EW HOLLAAD Marlin Equipment Co YOUR INTERNATIONAL harvester dealer NEW HOLLAND HAY EQUIPMENT MILLER OFFSETS SERVIS SHREDDERS CALVIN WIESE OWNER 135 FORTUNE ST MARLIN. TEXAS RANDY BURTON-Manager MONROE PARCUS-Dispatcher 583-7825 Box 572 Rosebud Ray Henning’s HEART OF TEXAS MUSIC MAX IE ROESSLER, Manager 3021 S. General Bruce Drive 778-7422 Temple Compliments of B.E. ERNST GIN JOHNNIE THORNTON GROCERY 583-4499 Route 2 Rosebud The Old Country Store Westphalia 584-4994 188 GREEN’S FLOWER SHOP Rosebud 583-7946 113 N. 1st St. LITTLE’S COUNTRY CAFE “Home Cookin’ Is Our Speciality” Joe, Barbara, Robin Little HW 77 Rosebud 583-4727 Best Wishes To The Student Body And Faculty of Rosebud-Lott High School Compliments of THE SUPREME LODGE, SPJST 520 N. Main, Temple, Texas 76501 PO Box 100 - AC 817: 773-1575 Fraternal Life Insurance Since 1897 (coop) (COOP) Fertilizer Ag. Chemicals B.F.M. COOP Route 2 Rosebud, Texas 76570 Conrad Engelholm General Manager 869-2105 (res) 583-4248 (office) WILDERVILLE COUNTRY STORE FRESH HEAVY BEEF OPEN DAILY 7-7 t'-M H3J r v Owners: Louis Virginia Zientek 583-2632 rn First Federal sa±I Savings Of Temple P S Camper Mfg. Co. HOME OW KAMP-KING' P O BOX 200 lOTT. tcxas 7ees• BRAZOS FERTILIZER SERVICES The Fertilizer People Dry Bulk Blenders P.O. Box 704 Rosebud. TX 76570 Phone: 583-7534 COUFAL EQUIPMENT CO. INC. HW 95 South Route 3 P.O.Box 3878 773-9916 Temple 76501 ASK US about rewarding careers in DRAFTING-SECR ETA RIAL- ACCOUNTING-BOOKKEEPING DATA ENTRY - KEYPUNCH AX A8oor financial mps, noSkswcn THE KLOTHES KLOSET PAY OR NIGHT CLASSES EAZN WHILE YOU LEARN Af FOUR-C COLLEGE Owner: Laneta Beach EIGHTH ANP WASHINGTON-POBCK -WACQTX ZIP 76703 TEL 7 756-7201 2nd Gassaway Lott, Texas 584-5061 CLASSMATES AUTOGRAPHS 192


Suggestions in the Rosebud Lott High School - Cougar Tales Yearbook (Travis, TX) collection:

Rosebud Lott High School - Cougar Tales Yearbook (Travis, TX) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 1

1977

Rosebud Lott High School - Cougar Tales Yearbook (Travis, TX) online collection, 1978 Edition, Page 1

1978

Rosebud Lott High School - Cougar Tales Yearbook (Travis, TX) online collection, 1979 Edition, Page 1

1979

Rosebud Lott High School - Cougar Tales Yearbook (Travis, TX) online collection, 1981 Edition, Page 1

1981

Rosebud Lott High School - Cougar Tales Yearbook (Travis, TX) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

Rosebud Lott High School - Cougar Tales Yearbook (Travis, TX) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983


Searching for more yearbooks in Texas?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Texas yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.