Taylor High School - Mallard Yearbook (Taylor, TX)

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Friend To The En Ah, finally that last rr.e , A Q . .r f 5 ,, M1A i .Zi .is , i 1 LQ , . , 4 . f . . Sarah Schulz' Algebra problem was l l i l 7 ig I In addition to shar- completed. In the Xnahi . nfa':, a'wZ X'a2aa i iaai aaf: 1'fa': .f,fi, azn Qnaaa 1F'l Aa11 2 mg and helpmg, we distance, we heard the ,i.,. ah1 eafzaai, la el Q eaa also needed friends on clock dinging twelve l ii ie iiii which we could expel times. Each ding only ela eiol A iltilil: , eeyeil. tnilile lieii laafllf iil iiil leii iiiteif teel leiil 1 'it ilil tleeffofi ilit our inner-most emo- reminded us of the ili' lltliitl lii . teeiil lei Ii0I1al f CCliI1gS- eVef'S0'qUiCklY aP' ttati tiai 1 aea liii ? eeo iii . iia e...Q 'Tfieflds are Someone Proaching Algebra ili if is i1ii aiii f iiffr . . , V who can be trusted major first period that next day. Suddenly, the quiet bar- rier broke with the shrill echoing ring of the phone. Who could it possibly be at this hour? Answering the phone in a weak and angered voice, we found that the mysterious person on the other line was only one of our friends who unfortunately had not finished their Algebra problems. 5 4' Normally we would have hung up, however, a friend in need caused us to think twice. We did not choose our friends overnight. Friendship took effort and that effort made our friends very special to us. Friends are a very special part of our lives. We ali need someone who will share our laughter and tears, explains ,-ff' rf, ' s - Studying her Algebra, Michele Petrucci receives a little extra help from a very special friend. During the school year, we are often faced with staying up alone doing homework and having a friend near by kept us from being lonely. f, with our deepest and most confidential problems com- mented Larry Brown. Another important part of friendships grew from the memories that we shared amongst each other. The best thing about friends is the memories. Parts of them will always remain in your heart, quoted Terri Tinsley. J f if , 1 Protecting their eyes from the bright sunlight with heart-shaped glasses, Sarah Schulz and Ann Griffith anxiously await their arrival to Colorado. Friends f 23

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Photo by Susan Wolbrueck Q Ag 4 ' f f , I I f ff ts' if 3 lr X .l f ' w 'W t - - 1 . ,v v' W in g A 5 X . fi Q Q A K X t f S C I 'fa R as ' i if C lk ti K if . ff' i in ', X :fi sys . t A ,a 14? 5 x ' s X sk 'gg 5,1 st., ' a hw' 5. ...Ni 'Q- Cmising on a Sunday afternoon is the way that Jolynn Schaefer, Claire Bartosh, Nancy Stover, Cynthia Karkoska, Jamie Stone, and Cindy Jansky have a great time together while pass- ing the time. 22 f That Special Touch If wmv r -s ,.t,,.-, V, 3- VX lrgj' 1 ' if , 133 QA, ,. -f , 'egg . , ll? b .5 ' ' 5.2 .ifwf ' ,fffii gg, v Q .- ' .Q sa. 'f- if W , Zf'1f2Fz.wQi'i ' 'fl V1 1' 1 .. - 'Jia wiv f- 1 'E - Q 'f 'ff ff li f if . vii , A: s :QQ -gi ft, lf 75: - .ali , ff - ff ,fr . - -Ll flf'-,'1 4. , fg:f4g W , if F , Z, qw .gg 1 I tv .fa- A 3,215 y 4, , W Y, 2 A ' -ji 'W .1 ' 1 Q , N , , ,A , N Q , I 'S 'Z ' X ' 'K N , . , U ff ,, ' ,f 7 , A' W y .A Ji x V 0 X -L , ' ' , w 1. '22 it ' T' ff 1 , ' - f' ' . . , 1 W . fl H ' l . I , 2 z wwf 7 ,M 7 fx V '7' Z H4 7 ,47-,, ,:1-at LB: t 1 441 C if B Resting before the parade, a group of boisterous band members eagerly await the start of the parade. Taking time out at lunch, Kelly Whatley and Chris Townsend managed to find a special moment between themselves. Lunch gave us that chance to spend a little extra time with our special friends. CS ani --a-Q....,,,.. i Q -Q img. - 1,42 ' 1453'S ,xt ' if s... It- 1, X Kxvz wi swf X X. at-N LJ: wt, X . x Q' 'T , x X 6 ,Ag lil

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, 1... fs., , 5. if 24 1 That Special Touch When the Party's Over Comes the Time to CRAM s we gathered up our books at the end of the day, we each p o n d e r e d t o ourselves: I've got a theme due in English tomorrow, a major test in plane geometry, and a major ,in chemistry. Thank goodness some of us didn't have jobs to go to after school. Most students especially those of us who were college bound, realized how imperative good grades could be, but sometimes the burden seemed too heavy to bear. We looked for fun, and whether we attended parties or just went to a dance, we found the excitement we craved. This new trend of letting things go became very apparent during the middle of the year. It also became apparent in our grades, which were rapidly going downhill. A middle ground needed to be established. A new pattern had been set, and studying was once again the name of the game. Surprisingly enough, we party-gocrs returned as students, and the parties dwindled down to only once or twice a month instead of the usual two or three times a week. As the end of the year ap- proached, final exams loomed ominously in the future. Those of us who had allowed our grades to slide ran around frantically, wondering what to study first. Notes had been lost or thrown away, papers could not be found, the list went on forever. Tension crackled in the air as the last week of school progressed. We had raised our grades enough to pass, and the only thing that worried us was those finals. On the last day of school, we all felt a sense of accomplishment, and we enjoyed the freedom of summe Waiting for help with his research paper Todd Lantzsch spends his lunch hour camping out in front of Miss Parsons' English room. Enjoying the solitude of an unusually com- fortable but out of the way place, Sandy Hurta studies her algebra in preparation for a test. TQ' I