Temple High School - Cotton Blossom Yearbook (Temple, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 330 of the 1977 volume:

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I I ..U u, ' Ii' ,,, ' . . . . , . II . I . v . - u I - .- . , - I . II I:.' 'I ' I. I; m III II. II: ll:4IIII uI-I II. WI?- Iu I In! . - v' . , . '.I I I .. II ... . ' ' ' WWI . II. I .' II Er I.Io . . k- in v - ' .. I . ' : II.::.:II - f I k . - II, II , I . VI .. .1- : - ,. I I '.I .I. In . .. u II. I 3 m In. - I II II '5' III .. IuI- -I.I., r I . I I 'I . r- : v : . I ,II IIIII II .I IIII II ..'.V. - I II ' . .I .. ..I. .I I ,'. ' ' W v II ch AMI. c Q. t .- l - - u , I. - I . ' . I . .H .. m II -II. up I... n IIqo u... .1 .. - . I. .' J. .. -.I . K II nu . I III I: I . , ; .II S... . . . . . . -- I II . II, .I I. w , . . - , .' . ' ' ' ' , v -- v. n v o 1 . .9 ' J a . n . I - - - ' , . v I v n a . I I . ' I I . -' ' ',,: . . - I III II-II I I I I. . I I . II - . .... . ... . . a . - J - r. -w ? a .. . .-. ' , . I ,- V . . ,. ,. . .. o .- I - . 1 ' ' , , $13v ...;W' . -..-i... .. ..Azgfmz M9n!rn.lt-J;. -2; ...; .T'W - . . . .. . - .,-- . -1... - : v-3 9,- ..' -,-+.I : +-. w'rvv- --- , - - I , - - - ..-. -- . G 'I 4 6i Opening q. -. .- Wh ' . I.WII. I o s we would find it in Ourgxtemal etistences or 8:25 The majority of Temple High School's 2342 students had arrived, many preferring to linger by the gym, visit in the parking lot or head for a familiar class room. The average type outnum- bered the kickers, brains, jocks, and WouldbeMissAmericas. Usually they were blue jeans and t-shirts and tended to stand in the same place in the Student Center and go to their lockers at the same time each day. They wore their hair in easy to keep blow-dry styles and with their tight group of friends cruised 57th and Avenue M on Saturdays. Thei r grades pated beside those of the brain, but t ' they were usually working with Blue q, ir, band, or . FHA. They had arri la a ter 8, walked in discreetly, an omeone they knew. They e.tood'wd best friends beside the stairs and we tor the bell which would signal the exodus to first period class. 'I... , t all of us were obvious stereotypes who - . as an extension of an easily - -. - ' . common interests, weenvi- -. athletes, the blacks m and the brains. We jointly experienc-- i e heights and depths at today and the pressures and Three: which shaped our tomorrows. From the exhilaration Oi athletic jriumphs to the depths of the tourth pink tardy Slip, tram the reality of a 1500-word senior research paper to ,I.., eeighth trek to Wednesday homeroom; w$3535 aw Miguel day-to-d ay academic' qurney thich harm III th3' 5 missing dimenq'gn. We never knew whether I WHWUIBGIVGS i LOWER HT; D I l 5 III; tq $1. against a 2213i itedcar w le Rind Grendegsoh. 39ivinqston IngTAlan Wan Iwgt tt-ir IMML 5 EAR mefnam and WiIdJSichmI ourtney helps with a send-ottto Sherman. var v l8m5h .'I'I'.';':'I':':':'IW ' O I. . I . . . I II . I I1 ., H I'll! III: ll.l t '. ' IV , l .. . l n I. '.'. 'n ,, I I I , 4 I I Vlwll NH ... . . I III ' '. ,I M. II . ,. II 'Ill II II III.. I I I 'H I ', I I' ' .I II V f . u .I V I .' I H I ' V 9 ... I ' . .: . 4;. .' .m' ' H ., . . . . - I I'If'lllxlll'lf 3,..1; ., I ..'.'I.'-'.'--'.'.'. .'.'. u .. .... ... ..u H II II IIIII Iv III H mm. H '.'.' I I. 1II. III M I Illl II III I Illpll II' I' I'll J'wl .. .I III IIIIlI-ll Ill'll HHIIII .. ..... .. . . f PW . IIIII II III'H I. - .I n I III II VIII ... .'.'. u II I I h h ' f. A NEW DIMENSIOI- Athletes participating in winter t . . , ' ; sports knew the exhilaration of hea ' a ' . ing 'for the top, chalking up vi. to , .. atter victory as a result of WWW, 3'5 long practices, and the sheer deter- a? mination to win. A sensefhf prideyhic ' t spread throughout the student body ... was a new dimension in our 8:35 to , 9, 3:20 existence, sometimes symboli fer; ' . by a rope hanging at the fietd h . a ladder in the large gymnasium competed and often won som - , lost; yet, we could be pro ' that had done our best. We loo and treasure this new dim sio lives. - - - ; ' t . . ,.. ; u .- .. .0 .0 $ rep ' b '0 I 3,3 ' O I 4 4 p ' o I Doing one's best and taking pri. in accomplishments are values reflectev faces of tclockwiset Tami Browne, vars cheerleader; Chester Tutor, fath ' of split end Gary Tutor; Janet Pierre va 7 player, and Susan Marble, peppere IQ'QO. '55 a . . 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'Im-I 'o'g' LarF :fb '19 Iwgd; bf. m- II- In-' W!!! h u ' ' ' n. d . - o . o o . - g r. . . . o ' , A 3: I ' : V ' - ' ' ' o . , J - 2 o s . - ll - - - . . ' . 3'. l I . h o ; .d' 3Q: w . I 1' ' v'u-IIIn'?.I.ul . ' W. 1,3? lvl ' III. I l-. I .1 I . x - . . ' . o . . 5, o t . J. L --r .. . I 1 - . - w . I . ' I j H - . r . Q 5 g . J: o . - ' H : ; ,- I'I' I'll 1'03 n :W . ' 3?. M33? .'.'.' .'.' ... u... u n .. .. 15355:?5i'm .. n H... II III II N H In... . 4 Cats climb tcontt-l It was a COld miserable night with rain and a strong north wind when the Wildcats arrived at Buckley Stadium, but nothing seemed to matter except the dis- trict championship. The team showed a great effort as they took over before the Kangaroos even knew it. Jesse Cavil, 'defensive back, said, til think we just went out and did the job. Everyone gave 100 per cent effort. In the first quarter the Wildcats showed some of their outstanding razzle-dazzle when Quarterback Kyle Harmon faded back handing the ball to Anthony Johnson who ran untouched and unseen for the first touchdown. Byron Gray added the ex- tra point making the score 70 Minutes later Killeen tried a quick kick. The entire Wildcat front line broke through to block the kick and Bryan Smith recovered the ball on the Killeen three. Johnson, again, afterthreetries, brokethrough making the second touchdown. Gray kicked the extra point. Temple added a third score in the final quarter when Charles Young made a tre- mendous effort and lunged into the end zone. Gray again kicked the ball making the score 21-0. The district crown belonged to the Cats and the steady but difficult climb to the top began. The Cats first toe in the state playoffs ,was Cypress-Fairbanks of Houston. The Cats became one of the 16 teams left in the playoffs after a steady, wel l-played 21-7 victory over Cy-Fair. Young, Johnson and Carl Robinson each scored a touchdown and Gray made all the extra points. One knot. in the thick rope dis- appeared and only four remained. The most exciting and unforgettable playoff game was the battle between Tem- ple and Sherman for the regional title. The game with a final score of 26-26 was won on penetrations. It was a last minute catch. penetrations, interceptions and well-ex- ecuted on-sides kick that made it possible forthe Catsto advance to the semi-finals. Seniorfree safety Jeff Davis, who ex- ecuted the on-sides kick said, I didn't 1 think I' 'd be in a game that meant more to on e d I d EverythIng seemed to 90 Sherman s H aggeaway when they Won the tOSs and home field and the toss to recere the football ???Ia-gAlthough Temple made the first touch- . V down of the game the haIf-tIme score was , argvSherman 2. OTempIe 14 DurIng the tourth quarter the deter- mined Wildcats turned the game aroUnd. Sherman made a touchdown and missed theextra point, making the score 26-14. The game seemed out of reach but the loyal fans could be heard shouting, Re- member Bryan Remember Bryan! With 3: 30 left In the game the Cats turned on the BigBlue Machine. Like a streak of blue Iightening with red Spa'kS' NO' 28' 16xWinter Sports Charles Young, caught a Harmon pass and ran for a touchdown making the score 26- 20. Gray' 3 extra point was blocked. Only1:59to go and the excited crowd of 13,000 were on their feet. Everyone ex- cept the Sherman Bearoats expected an on-sides kick. Jeff Davis kicked the pigskin and Glen Molett recovered the ball on the Sherman 50. The Cats moved the ball down the field, every tick of the clock counting. With 10 seconds left In the game third down and about 7yards from the goal, Harmon threw the ball to tight end Lester Ward who caught it for a won- derful six points. Again the extra point was missed tying the score 26- 26 The decision of the officials based on which of the two teams had the most pene- trations, declared the Wildcats the win- ners. Temple had six penetrations. Sher- man had five. Head Coach McQueen said, It's unfor- tunate that our last extra point was blocked, but we knew we had things under control. I'm proud that we never surren- dered. The Sherman game was the one where 48 Minutes to Play. . . A Lifetimeto Remember showed its true and real meaning. Another knot on the rope disap- peared and three remained. After the Sherman game, the Cats next quarterfinals opponent was the Highland Park Sootties of Dallas. Carl Robinson opened up the scoring by rushing 92 yard for the 6 points. Gray made the conver- sion, making the the score Temple 7, Highland Park 0. Junior Alfred Truesdale intercepted a Soots' pass. Another touch- down was scored with Gray making the extra point. Highland Park made a touch- down and at half-time the score in Baylor Stadium was 14-7. In the third quarter Harmon rushed four yards for a touchdown making the score 21-7. Later Cavil intercepted a pass that Molett turned into a touchdown. The Soot scored late in the fourth quarter, but too late for a scoring drive to begin. The final score was the Wildcats 28, Scots 14. Another knot in the thick rope was removed and. only two remained as a re- minder to the challenging ascent. The Cats win over the Scots pushed them into the semi-finals against Lubbock Monterey. The Wildcats plowed down the Plainsmen with an impressive score of 35- 0in Baylor Stadium To start out the scoring, Tailback Molett , swept right and picked up 24 yards to move the ball to the Monterey 12. Robin- son hit the line 3times in succession and the result was 6 points for Temple. Gray added the point after and with 6: 09 left in the first quarter, Temple led 70 After a narrowly missed Harmon to Davis pass, Johnson raced 54 yards for another 6 points. Gray addedthe point after Late In the second quarter, Johnson rambled into the left side of the end zone on the belly play. Gray's kick was wide. Harmon ended the half with a fine twisting 18 yard touch- down run. Harmon drove into the end zone for 2 points to send the Wildcats to the locker room with a half-time lead of 280 Senior Al Pinohbaok added the final Temple tally with a 36 yard run on the final play of the game. The rest of the second ' half was plenty of sound defense on the part of Temple. Senior Robert Caughlin seemed to sum it all up by saying, Our defense did a heokuva job out there. We just played good. If we do it next week, weill be'on top of that mountain. And only one knot re- mained. The Austin weather was cloudy, cool, damp, and misty. The day was one that players, coaches, and fans from all over Texas had awaited since the start of the '76 Texas high school football season. The day was December 18, 1976 and the event was the AAAA state championship game The two teams Who had worked so hard and survived the tough play-offs were the Temple Wildcats and the San An- tonio Churchill Chargers. :9 UPPER LEFT: Trying to keep warm in tho Killeen game, Alfred Truosdalo my and Glen Molett 00 stand by the electric heaters. UPPER RIGHT: Resulting from tho dynamite tomatlon, a touchdown was soared by runnlng back Charles Young t281.Celobratingthetouchdown are guard Kenneth Donn tTn, center Bryan Smith tsot, tackle Bruce Smith 0'4, and split and Gary Tutor UBi- LOWER RIGHT: Wildcats Al Pinohbaok tam, Mark Mc- Queen um, Herbert Jenkins my, Mike Johnson am and Paul Thomas tSSt show that they are No. 1 In District 15- AAAA, copy and layout by klm pecbal and loesa calhoun Q t ........................ Cats CIIITID tcon t. y Dropping back to pass, quarterback Kyle Harmon l1 OT eyes a Corsicana tackle. The Cats defeated the Tigers 28-0 to bring my; season record to 7-0. An effective defense and a choked offense oharaotenzed the Cats champIon- ship play. The defense was so effeotIve that they held the Chargers to only two I + + I IV-f'fChUl'Cth was also only able to notch two ' l fIrst downs In the openIng quarter as the l Cats shUt them out in these three periods. It was the second quarter that did the back RonnIe NIpper set up all 10 points ?ethle his puntIng kept the Cats In the h0le.g. The second half saw two big plays that could have gIven the Wildcats the football iiraoed 48 yards but not far enoughfor snx , pomts ' . e - Temple had good field posmon on the ChurohIll 3O bUt HarmOn was dropped for ; an eight yard loss. Molett had a 13 yard . . , . With arms and legs flying through the air, any'Jackson setback th le tryI ng to unload a halfback . . . last. Jim Camoun 05,, Todd smphens t65l. 6.9,, Mom pass on thll' d dohwn . - an and Silvester Youngblood l66T attempt to block a The next Temple opportunIty Came Copperas Cove Pm - when Robinson intercepted a Nipper pass - and came within a gnat' s whisker of six points. W The Cats stIll had a chance since they were on the Churchill 23 but Harmon was ' dropped for two more Iosses while trying to pass. Final score was Churchill 10, Temple 0, and the long climb was over The community 8 reaction to the win- ning Wildcats was just about: as eontIng as the games. They supported the Cats In numerOUsways. Giovanni s, afavorite pizza place for THS students, sold Temple playoffs Were compliments of American PrIntIng Company Texas Bank and Trust , sponsored a decorated oar parade before f1: the state finals game KTEM had a couple l' of top hits, McQueen s Miracle Men and I McQueen s Monterey Massaore. Temple wasliterally covered with cars and store windows painted in support of the Cats. The FHA sold spirit ribbons with the size increasing with each playoff victory. Newsmen at KCEN-TV supported the Cats by wearing giant spirit ribbons on the air. The traffic; to the games became increasingly heavy. The Quarterback Club sponsored buses along with the Blue Crew and various Temple businesses. On the way to the state game in Austin; l-35 looked busier than the 3:20 rush at the THS parking lot. Scouting was essential to the success of the season. Coaches Coleman, Hop- pers, McMurtry,. Kerezstury, and Morgan, assisted by 12 middle school coaches, scouted teams the Cats would face in coming games. Among these future oppo- nents, Killeen was scouted weekly. : ark ' Queen 612T runs an 09! - ' .' .PaulTyson Stadium. . . WV '21 03' is - 18lWinter Sports ' i g 3 icopy andlayout by kim pechal and loose calhoun 'r a a 1' - .- . . ' -. .. -. I 't! . 7 i v ,f A F . , . , i . -$ ,. , . -' P- . 7.:2' . 3 ' ' ' -m u: -d ; 4. 'L . 3 v 7 .. b , O- ' ' d . .: . . '- - q .M J- . . -+ WIM playaonho tint diamctgamo I3: . - $' .5. V , .1 . -273, . .. . - ::-:- . ... ; ?--' . d , u 34, ' . . .- .. , .3, 10; w. d' NW . Wu. ' ; -.-- . . - z 4ku . v- .r 4 '0. .1', 3' 7 . - . '. - v ' ' . . $155 ' flasYo n9 aw . . -- m. ?- . .'t '-' ' : f u ' 3. ; '.-.- . fl 7 - T'- I ' l. , . ' J: mum! hi, :, - ::-:-J Facing the Rlchflildquenae ar Johnson 88L. . tackle Jlm Calhoun 03,; nosagua Vernon McVade 05L . tackle Stephen Grahamt71 Nipgbacker Al Plnchback 623M comorbacmsslo-Cavll mm and linebacker Carl Robinson am. With a halftime lead 0128-8, thowond stringsaw alot 0! action in the third and tourth quarters. Cats climb icont-i Injuries were not a problem during the season with Charles Young missing the Monterey and Highland Park games with an injured an kleand Brian Cottle suffer- ing a freak injuryin the Monterey game when he broke a bonein his right foot. - Glen Molett replaced Young and did a fine job. Robert Caughlin also broke a small bone in his left hand during the Churchill contest. The Cats played all their playoff games on artificial turf. The only extra precaution taken was taping the backs' elbows to pre- vent skin burns. Coach McQueen felt the artificial turf helped the Cats. He said That surface is fast-l mean fast. And we think that speed is one of our strengths. 3, ABOVE LEFT: In the pre-game warm-up against Abilene, center Bryan Smith ism snaps the pigskin to quarterback Kyle Harmon i1 0t who in turn throws a pass to senior tight end John Dillard wot. Waiting in line are running back Tommy Rankin t22i, fullback Ernest Davis t25i, split and Gary Tutor t1 8, and running back Carl Robinson t36i. CENTER LEFT: Senior cheerleader Judy Jarolik is all smiles as she is named the 1976 football sweetheart at the Temple-San Marcos game, Judy was escorted by lunior a Preston Rowan and was presented the traditional bouquet ' of red roses by Bryan Smith. L CENIER RIGHT: Watching the activities at one of the 15 pep rallies is Athletic Trainer Ron Scott. According to Scott, ice, compression, and elevation are the three impor- tant things to remember when treating an injury. Scott esti- mated that atter an extended tootball season, he and his trainers used 23,040 yards at white tape and 1 .440 yards of elastic tape. LOWER LEFT: Varsity members are botton row Amos Devers, Tony Jackson, Glen Molett, Anthony Johnson, Alfred Truesdale, Charles Young, Tommy Cox, Roger Bruce, Will Jackson, Vernon McVade, Gary Tutor, Stephen Graham, Joel Johnson, and Silvester Youngblood. Second row: Ron Anders, Ron Scou5'8rian Cattle, David Dillon, Byron Gray, Mark McQueen, Ernest Davis, Robert Love, Preston Rowan, Jesse Cavil, Donald Conner, Al Pinchback, Tommy Rankin, Dale Baker, and Raymond Bennett. Third row: Tim Stephens,Steven Cracker, David Holloway, Bob Bandas, Jim Calhoun, Bruce Matous, Todd Stephens, John Dillard, Johnny Wood, Paul Thomas, Dan Case, Carl Robin- son, Lester Ward, James Durbin, Bobby Sneed, and Pat Gteen. Top row: Bob McQueen, Wayne Morgan, Bryan Smith, Kenneth Doan, Kyle Harmon, Bruce Smith, Chris Zepher, Robert Caughlin, Herbert Davis, Herbert Jenkins, Mike Johnson, Anthony Bivins, Ron Henson, Dick Stattord and Toby York. UPPER RIGHT: Being named Mr. Defense 0! a Wildcat game is quite an honor and senior Jeff Davis t1 7t shows his ability bylbatting down ahEagle pass. Sophomore Ernest Davis tZSi waits to assistidtiring the first quarter of the Abilene game. l LOWER RIGHT: In the second quarter of the San Marcos game wingback Anthony Jonshon mm runs a sweep l around the left end. Assisting Tank are tackle Will Jackson ism, tackle Robert Caughlin 06L quarterback Kyle Harmon t1 0i and guard Kenneth Dean t7 - i INSET: Late in the fourth quarter 0! the Abilene game 1 Robert Caughlin looks on while the second string takes their shot at the Eagles. Robert was named to the first team all district both ways and earned the Scholar Athlete Award and Most Conscientious Player. 20xWinter Sports FootbalV21 Kittens KlObber Killeen K-Roos : The Junior Varsity ended their season A and Michael Hopson drilled the extra oint. Amos Devers scored the second - ' i Mi' '- p 26kg E00 gangcne 73733 45 : 9'1 1'11 '3 touchdown 0h a 48 yard run down the right sideline. The Kittenstried for 2 pomts bIJt failed. The Cats were now trail- Ing 15-13 dueto two Killeen touchdowns, a two pointer, and a point after. With 1: 1O .. left in the contest, Anthony Bivins fired off an 18-yard halfback pass to end Johnny Wood for 6 points and a 19-15 victory over Killeen. The Temple junior varsity ended their season with a record of 7-2-1. Their singleg tie of the year came in the first game of the season against Killeen. The Sophomore team deafeted the Killeen Sophomoreteam 25-12. Steve Fisherecored the first touchdown on a 55- yard run. Derek Kelley made the second touchdown when he returned the second half kiCk-off 96 yards for a score. Kelley scored again with 38 seconds left in the third quarter on a 55-yard runy 2; Fisher scored the 2 pointer. The Sophomores ended the season with a fine 7- O. The sophs allowed only three touch- downs to their opposition all season. Q --v---., 7.. I- LEFT: Sophomore Tim Morris breaks through the sign at the beginning at the game against University. INSET LEFT: Sephomore members are: bottom row, Keith Mc- Casklll, Jimmy Oliver, Doug Hisle, Chet Davis, Randall Graham, Tony Winch, David Smetana, Ken Odstrail, Billy Mayse, Greg Ellis and Ken Berryman. Second row, are Ronnie Foitasek, Billy Lawler, Joe Gunlock, Ronnie Moore, Charles Ferguson, Moses Mares, Mike Bartholomae, Keith Peterson, Phillip Engbrock, Kenny Kelarek and Donald Kotrla. Third row are Clifton Smith, Steve Jones, Kenneth Hawkins, Byron Holmes, Derek Kelly, Jett Tullis, Larly Holleman, Andra Calhoun, Terry Perry, Ricky Van and Gene Camp.Fourth row are Mathew Robinson, Tim Morris, Mike Brown, Steve Redden, Russel Schnieder, Steve Fisher, Scott McCall, John Collins, Verlon Biggs and Mike Weddington. Fifth rwo are Bitty Moore, Paul Stipe, Dale Gibson, Ronnie Moore, Barry Woodbarry, Redel Filip, Greg Potter, Jett Baylor and Paul Rivera.'Top row are Coaches Mike Morgan, James Kereztury, Mike McMurty and Ttlmon Kirby. INSET RIGHT: Bottom row: Alvin Slider, Bruce Matous, Kevin Hiles, Dan Case, Blane Walker, Joe Elliot and Layne Barton. Second row are David Dillon, Johnny Wood, Robert Love, Jerry Kennedy, Carl Knudson and Preston Rowan. Third row are David Shaklovitz, Mike Embry, Chuck Graves, Carl Brown, Ken Steger, Kenneth Dugger and Amos Devers. Top row are Coach Bennet, Michael Hopeon, Chtis Zepher, Anthony Bivins, James Hall, Ronnie Washington and Coach Henson. LOWER LEFT: Coaches Henson and Bennett talk over the game as Jerry Kennedy 1431, Larry Baldwin 1731 and Joe Elliot 1611 discuss detensive tactics in the Richtield game. UPPER RIGHT: During a time out, Coaches Henson and Bennett give further instructions to Randy Amaeon 1401 while Robert Love 1631 and Carl Brown 1601 watch the game. CENTER RIGHT: Sophomores Scott McCall 1741, Kiki Calhoun 1401, Moses Mares 1651 and Mike Weddington 1801 stop the Corsicana Tigers tram gaining yardage. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Tilmon Kirby and graduate assis- tant Gordon Marshall get the sophomore offensive squad ready tor battle. 22lWinter Sports Bumpers defeat strong Killeen for good season aking a good team takes hard work, dedication, and effort. These three qualities were brilliantly demonstrated by the THS varsity and junior varsity volley- ball teams. Despite the spikers 3- 3 district record which included a win over Killeen it was a satisfying season. It also saw the exit of varsity coach Anne Carole Redden and the arrival of new coach Kathy Stanfield. Ms. Stanfield made the players realize that volleyball is morethan hitting a vivid white ball over the net. It is the setting up of timely plays and bul et-Iike spikes. Ms. Stanfield also commented on the players. 'They have accemp ished so much in - such a short period of time. Next year, we will give teams a run for their money. The junior varsity spikers enjoyed suc- cess also. They were undefeated in district play last year. The eleven players on the team formed a well-balanced group. Then on November 11, a meeting was he d to select a 15-AAAA alI-district v0 Ieyball teaszhree THS spikers were 3e ected to the team. Cheryl Truesdale and Lori Johnstone were named to the first team while Pam Martinets received all-district honorable mention. Pam, a senior, was surprised when she received the honor. 'il worked hard this season and receiving this honor was fantastic, she said In all, it was Indeed a satisfying season. UPPER LEFT: Senior Kathy Hemm gets her weight and height checked during physicals in the little gym. LEFT: J.V. Coach Wilma Edwards gives her players a pep talk during a time out at the University game. Listening to the tive-year coach are Dana Bean, Elaine Hayes, Rhonda Fitzgerald, Jil Tankersly and Eillen Barron. INSET: Junior variety members are: bottom row Linda Manning, DeeDee Knight and Magdalen Jez. Second row. Virginie Suarez, CIrIdy Hester and Dana Bean. TOp row: Coach Wilma Edwards, Jeanie Stevenson, Jil Tankersly and Eileen Barron. Not pictured are Rhonda Fitzgerald and Elaine Hayes. The J.V. won district with a record of 5-1. ' UPPER LEFT: Sophomore Lori Johnstone who was named all district prepares to serve oVerhanded. TOP INSET: Varsity members are bottom row Pam Mar- tinets, Sandra Puett and Coach Kathy Stantield. Second row: Carol Gandy, Cheryl Truesdale and Lori Johnstone. Top row: manager Lynelle Booth and trainer Laura Popp. Not pictured is Rita Ortega. UPPER RIGHT: First yearboach Stanfield talks to her w variety players during a time out. Ms. Stanfield said, I. worked with players in college, and at times I might heVe been a little hard on the girls. In all, it was a great year. CENTER RIGHT: Varsity players listen to Coach Stanfield during a time out. The varsity had a season record of 3-3 and tied for second place with University. BOTTOM RIGHT: Spikers Jil Tankersly, Joanie Stevenson, Elaine Hayes, Virginia Suarez and sets Magdalen Jez, . Karen Kacir and 099099 Knight warm up betore a J. V. game. A . ; 24lWinter Sports 3' I 'I l ' A In'. O v. - , . .53., , pfnm . . 7 ---o' 6 ' I I m 0:3:ba . V 3Q -' 'C ?3 :1 .q V'VHyba,. ', copy by michael roberts and layout by kim pechal Volleyball! 25 . K . xxs . . . xx .x : xx xxxxxx xx .xtixxx 3x i 1 . 3x. .Sex v xx .3 $ E ngqxx + x ., ...... ..H.. ..... ...., , . x, ?$ . R$x xfwc 2: . . Qx ; .: . Q 3:; copy and layout by kim pecl ZWWinter Sports hgeneration of 27 years had elapsed since Temple basketball had been a -district representative. The setting as the cavernous Heart of Texas Col- eum in Waco and the opponent was e Bryan Vikings, a formidable five horn the Wildcats had already faced in 'e-season. The date was March 1. Although the Cats had defeated the ikings at the Wildcat Tournament, the ametown cagers were unabIe-to cap- ire the bi-district crown when the Vik- igs won 52to 48. Ironically, Maurice chaniel commented, The best over- ll team effort during the season was gainst Bryan in the Temple Tourna- tent. Playing before a loud and enthusias- c crowd, the Wildcats took 2:23 before tavid James was able to get Temple on we scoreboard; however, the Cats ' taintained the lead until1246 of the wird period. At this point Bryan seemed 3 explode as they started a successful was named t6 the All-Tournament Team. :: shooting streak. The Vikings recovered from a 28-23 deficit to command a nar- row 39-38 lead entering the final period. With only 2: 09 left in the game, the Wildcats, unabie to get on the boards, faced a 49-42 deficit. Asthe Vikings continued to stall, the Cats hustled and dove for loose balls. Temple-fouied the Vikes in hopes of getting the ball back FAR LEFT: In the Bi-District game in Waco against Bryan, David James goes up and dunks for two points. Waiting for the play to continue is Maurice McDaniel. CENTER RIGHT: Waiting to grab a rebound is senior Gary Vasek. but the pl ay never worked. T i me was CLOCKWISE RIGHT: Closely watching the action from the sidelines Coach Brownies, Brad Hisle, Gary Vasek too short for the Cats to recover. and paw nieggrmm vewinvoived, The n ' - OUtSFa dmg season for the Tem BOTTOM: Assistantcoach LeRoy Coleman studies the p e cagers 'nCIUded a 256 record and Viking defense in the Heart of Texas Colosseum. the title of a District 15-AAAA cham- p'onship. ' The season opened with a 65-57 vic- tory against Austin High on Nov. 16. Senior David James was the leading scorer with 20 points. The Cats highest LOWER RIGHT: Seniorforward Gary V'asek,whowas the scoring game came during the Lufkin leading scorer with'14points against Killeen, passes Piney Woods Tournament where they me ha! defeated Nacogdoches 91-56. Gary Vasek was the leading scorer with 20 points, and the six foot one inch senior LEFT: Steve Fisher passes the ball past a Copperas Cove cagen LOWER RIGHT: Displaying his fine dribbling ability in the bi-district game is senior guard Brad Hisle. Basketballl27 The Wildcats opened the district season Jan. 15 with a 54-52 victory over Richfield. Another exciting game was the 68-64 win over Corsicana, where the Cats came back from a 42-33 half- time score. Coach Don Brownlee said, I think it is good that we came back against a team as strong as Corsicana. That way if we get behind again some- time, we know we can come back. The Cats won the first round of dis- trict play with a 56-54 win over Killeen. Basketball has become a way of life for David. James scored 20 points and brought down 18 rebounds. When I get out of practice, James said, I usually go over to the Boys Club and play some more basketball. Another stand-out for the Cats was senior Arthur Moreland. Although Arthur scored few points, he was in- deed a valuable player. I like to play defense best, he said. uI like to try to stop the other dude from penetrating. 28lWinter S- - The last game of the regular season came on Feb. 15when the Cats faced the K-Roos once again. This contest ' was important for a win meant the dis- trict title for the Cats. The lead see- sawed during the entire contest, until Killeen got athree point lead halfway throughthe final quarter. Then Gary Vasek got hot by scoring three straight baskets. With 3:27 left the Cats held a 39-36 lead. Killeen then got back in the lead, 40-39, with 3: 11 to play. The Cats then came 45-40 with 1:06 to play. The game was still not over as the R003 came within one again, 45-44. Fourteen seconds were left on the scoreboard. Morelahd was fouled and sank both free throws. Killeen hit a bucket as the buzzer rang but it was too late. Temple had defeated Killeen 47-46 and won the district championship. Maurice McDaniel, a junior, com- mented on the year, Overall, we played as a team instead of five individuals. Senior Gary Vasek said, We had great season. It was too bad it had to end so soon. UPPER LEFT: Five teat seven inch Hiele weaves in 1 out of Vikings in the Waco Coliseum. Brad was the paceeetter tor the team and named to the Dietrict15 AAAA Basketball team. ABOVE RIGHT: Head coach Don Brownlee gives defensive instructions to his Wildcats during a time- out. Coach Brownlee uses the chalkboard to show hi players their posltions end what area to cover. FAR LEFT: Senior David James gets up in the air an. dunks the bell for two points against Killeen. James was named Most Valuable Player at District 15-AAA CENTER LEFT: Maurice McDaniel tries to tip the bal tor two points while Gary Vasek waits to assist. CENTER RIGHT: Gary Vasek looks on as senior guei Brad Hisle takes a shot for two points during the Kill. game, which determined the District 1 s-AAAA winm CLOCKWISE TOP: Aiming for two is Maurice McDar RIGHT: Joel Kindred dribble: down the court again: Richtielg. BOTTOM: Nothing will stop Bred Hisle as he dribble: over a Waco Rem. LEFT: 0n the sidelines, head coach Brownlee yells ii etructions to his players. layout by ki' x w 's'ii'sate. w III 0W. I ?,?,17';.- 339; v-obsh E. 3;? ' ,'.1'.'.Y to 0.4 l 0.. . ifh id? 0'. J 'ZCVTSTV'WV' WWW '.-'- --M'-;tls'.'. v o v v - 39-h r '- teary; Mr? - .,, a-i- , +5333:th - '22? ' w. H' - h ' O u A - l te h '0 3'3; . - . M haw V . . - ' ' ka$$k' t.. , .:+: $4 u.'h . WM ..,.0 . l . . . . V$$.src. Q. . 1 ch ' .. I .I . i . , . i eggt . . $7 -.- e 1 3H5. gr? f; ' i :r. . $$th 591th KN - '- i- ' Weak ' W : i .0 IV 3 K 'W . I . ' .' V333: .ZipW-ii? t 'quokyifxii.$$kh 5. i'J'KN-k i; igfa O I Irv'yt, c o '..h u u k. l. e , o h,.i I y . s; - . '0 A :i y. 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' 0 mr xv ??.r-Wer-NZ t: ' .wxy '1; f ' amt 1.-.'9?I.'.-f,.9:;:'m a ' a. 33 .! I. 5.3'6' ' A C ' 'i'i. Q10... 03;, Q .I 'No C k 4 g?ngthw w arr Mw, Iv ' ll! ' , ' - .IIb a .. M h mixewmt . As if : , e 1. Dr. xilo' 'W i... C. Ky :2: .e 3'4W:--d ho? .0. . ' . ' FAR LEFT: As Bryan goes up to block, David James and Maurice McDaniel aim for two points. Looking on is Brad Hisle. All three cegers were named to the All- District basketball team. CENTER LEFT: Senior David James gets the Opening tip against Richtield whileGary Vasek waits to put it away. The Cats went on to win. CENTER RIGHT: Maurice McDaniel awaits a rebound while David James looks on. RIGHT: Coach Brownlee gives ottensive instructions to his players while Keith Hairston, Darrell Metcalt, Lester Ward and Joel Kindred look on. LEFT: Feelings of disappointment were felt by senior Gary Vasek after the bi-district game, which the Cats dropped to Bryan 52-48. RIGHT: Temple tans continuously backed the Wildcats through their 25-5 season. All in-town games were the sight at a packed, lively, and loud crowd. FAR RIGHT: Versity basketball players are Brad Hisle, Darrell Metcelt, Gary Vasek, Joel Kindred, and Paul Rieger. Headcoach Don Brownlee, manager Leslie Chiles, Lester Ward, Keith Hairston, Maurice McDaniel, David James, Arthur Moreland, coaches Jim Keresztury and Leroy Coleman. 30lWinter Sports I s 0 - i .t - .vW- .- '.. ' , ' g ' . . . a I J I I .. W .. I e I' O a , 6o - -, ' --..Vn AJ'- QQ. . .. f; . . .. . ,., y f .i , v . .., V WEIEiEMFL I. ' ' i .' . .'.' ' . ., L -' ' .. - ' I. $9 2 t'.,c I v wt... ,x .9. 0-, 1.! n.' i . i' xrA - xxJ-x-Ir to 1'14sz 9 i 'NI, ' ' '0 u; N n. ' l 0 wt covy and layout by kim pet .. - . .- . -.25-0 --'- ' Basketball! 31 Basketball coach Janie Fitzgerald teaches junior Pa Bell the techniques involved in stopping the shot and protecting the base line. Sharon Hollie feeds the ball to Vanessa Rogers. Owwm-s.se -- .4.- .g,-w--- . . an Jennifer Gre'ggmattemgtgtp pass the ball to Vanessa. h 7 t' . Rogers in the Richtield'g-emer-m- :7 g 1.1+6 t ' ' e . - .- e n.1- P-s- Members of the varsity team are: Uront rem Esther Med rano, Janice Cephus, Marilyn Moore and Jennifer Gregg. Second row: Ms. Janie . Fitzgerald, Vanessa Rogers, Paula Bell, Chrissie Selby ttrainen, Pat . I, r - - Davis, Veronica Flowers and Valery White tmanagen. Not pictured are - N- Barbara Granderson and Sharon Home. Reaching from a tip oft, Sha?oh I-Tollie t52t goe'S'against-w-am a University forward as Jennifer Gregg and Janice Cephus prepare to assist. ' 32kWinter Sports Building a triple threat raotioing hard to present a triple threat to their opponents, girls' sketball completed their season with eoord of 8-13. This record repre- tted an eight hundred per cent im- wement over the previous season. According to varsity coach Janie zgerald, a team which presents a tri- ethreat is able to pass, shoot and bble. In addition to working on these lls, the girls worked at playing with wsistenoy and learning to put games t of their opponent's reach. Fitzgerald said, Thisyear saw a dra- .tic improvement that was high- hted by the victory over Riohfield. mple won the Riohfield game by one int in the last seconds of the game 0 CKWISE TOP: Rose Fisher dribbles down court inst Killeen. HT: Sharon Hollie lays up tor two points. TOM: Veronica Flowers, who is AlI-District and team, dribbles down court against a Killeen er. T: Rose Fisher attempts to tip the ball to a team- I '0 ,- -T o w I'o - - -1-1n'T Attempting to sCOtyo, Vii . against- qUntVemty'g .'t .10'tlg1.9' , .. 1. N21 f :t:: +3: igih .- 'f:!f:.::r ,IJng rt v: ' 'ii.1Y;'n': yrr:':m J.': 6.':O::: .' 3.4., us...: '0 .ti :1. . . . ' . 'in' immik 60:: ' . . .- . t 1J$g 1 i1; with a score of 49-48. That was proba- bly one of our proudest moments, Fitzgerald said. At one point we were down by 12 points and we came back. The girls learned that being behind didn't mean you were going to lose the game? uWe learned to read our guards bet- ter and to make things happen , Fitzgerald added. Next year looks pro- mising as five out of the six starters were sophomores. Varsity high sgorers were Vanessa Rogers and Jennifer Greg. Both girls averaged 17 points per game. The varstiy placed third in the Mo- Gregor tournament where they picked up their first team trophy. Members of the JV Basketball team are first row: Carol Darbyshire and Delores Gamble. Top row: Ms. Mildred Lancaster, Rose Fisher, Laura Bartosh, and Vicki Chepus. Not pictured isTowana Jacobs and Joanetto Hague. g g 070W Who could forget the feeling of , Thoughtful reaction to a studentis question, a anticipation followed by one of hesita- mzmgghogunfieftstgnfina .8 difficu'; ?'?b'em, , . asu I esIre o eve eeperan In ense tion the day your senior EngliSh concentrationare the emotions reflected in the teacher issued your red and white ' J facesouclkaise, soph9more English COPY Of England 1 LIterature, and YOU, teacher Karen Gooch, junior Paula Bell, fresh with all kinds Of resolutions A sophomore Karen Newman and senior Kye about doing your homework eVery day, Nelsons; -i ' . , - staggered at the thought of workingrm - w . ' your way through all 768 pages... . . . the nervous giggle that you realizedr W came from deep inside of youwhen your Algebra II teacher pointed tothe L-Wing chalk board which housed the week's assignments. Youknewyou'd never complete them without an awful lot of inner struggle as well aslong . hours of study propped in the middle of your bed, pencil, paper, and Modern School Mathematics balanced before you and the eternalstereoblaring. But you did and we did and We even got to where we didn't mind it . . .in fact, we discovered an unexpected dimension, one that made learning something new not only bearable but fun. .it was - inquisitiveness. MlAcademics Pagans IVISIOD D O BELOW: Mr. Durward Howard directs the hand through one of eighteen pep rallies they played for this year. Due to the long football season, the bend got a late start in concert season, but still plec .. '. .z, . -:. i i All Region Band, 7 in 'h ' . OPPOSITE PAGE UP e - - six senior band members, Martin Ortega, Beth Brown, Brice Bertek, Paula Perry, Rey Griggs, and Marcia Reed, dress in old costumes to have a tintypemade. Thepicture was made while the band was at Six Flags tor the Six Flags Bind Festival where they made straight ones. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE LEFT: Marking the thirtieth anniversary tor Mr. Howard in contests with the THS bend, the bend swept UIL with six ones, three in concert and three in sight reading. During his thirty years of directing, Mr. Howard has compiled a record at 23 First Divisions in Concert and 26 First Division in Sight Reading; 5 Second Division in Concert and 3 in Sight Reading;1 Third Division in Concert and one year they played only tor criticism. 1 - 3' ' o. w. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER LEFT: At the Lubbock Montere . '. game, band members Rita Ortega, Sheldon Woistein, Jul ? Doyle, Julie Scovell, Tammie Ward, Debra Seevey, end ' Juanita Turner bundle up tor the ten degrees below zero s chill factor. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER: During a helttime show of Moments to Remember, the bend performs a tribute to Mrs. Octine Keith. Mrs. Keith retired after twelve faithful yearsot semigg-as secretary and den mother tor the ban and Peppewttes. ,. . -. v 3 g ' n A ' . D ' ' cmMCLpQQ-iV-Q-F - ' . . 1, 2,3,4, 5,6, 7, LINE! 1, 2,3,4, 5,6, 7. LINE! From August to Decemberthe call resounded across the parking lot. While the Wildcat' winning season dragged on interminably, the varsity band dragged across the asphalt every Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday mornings. What began as sweaty evening rehearsals during summer band soon turned into a battle to survive October's 7:30 am. blizzards. Band members were easily identifiable by their blue ears, stiff hands, and long underwear when everyone else . was wearing T-shirts. But being in band was not all early rehearsals and freezing fingers. There was fun, too: wearing uniforms iwhich somehow always seemed warmer in the summer than in the winterl, challenges, District band tryouts, and deciphering the mysterious maps which told each rank where to go during the halftime show, but at last the long season was over, and the band had the Christmas vacation to get ready for concert season. , The beginning of concert season brought anew that scourge of band members everywhere: the 7: 30 am. rehearsal. Not that alone, but also the o threat of being required to play for Mr. Howard individually. Yet this time around, the hard work and agony paid off, for the band compiled its best record in several ' years as it captured straight First Division ratings in both UIL competition and the Six Flags' Invitational Band Festival. The year ended on a teary note, as the seniors played together for the last time, and the band closed out one of its most active and most successful years even ccpy by greg hinkle go 4+ ' a w . .i-It t'.'-:' , .. .. an... ,9 ,,.-,.v 132,5va . . t'jrmmwdtu-s- 5h - '5' . , 3: P, . . 41.1- '01. t. . 2!. hi: '1-I1Il1.n F3? ii? f, 'i ' i . i;.: .0 1 wbegmmng of a new group Concert Choihul' ' 552:2:experumented smgmg different and more ALL-DISTRICT Stemon Sykes AREA-FINALISTS Loin Altlmoro Lolsa Ammoro Susan Dragoo Susan Dragoo Laura Roodor Sharla Melvin Kathy Prater ALL-REGION David Hill Sharon Marshall LelsacAltlmore 98' Donahue Nolla Webster . Susan Dragoo Johnny Duckens Pat Donahue Sharon Marshall SNOW SW08 mlvia Tame: Kathy Prater Sharla Melvin . Sharla Melvin Barry Baxley Btad Frlomel Mark Smith Pat Donahue Brad Frlomol David Hill Dwayne Ordner Johny Duckons David Hill Stephan Sykes Don Skolton Barry Baxloy ALL-STATE Buddy Best Mark Smith ' Pat Donahue Johnny Duckona Don Skelton David Hill I , g wmg programs for the student body ........ ' gnNovember 24 she Lionsgs-iub listened to ; Pizg-i'fiboth the Concert Chour and Mixed Chosr 'izlzzdurlng their Ladies Luncheon at me Pong?! Raymond smut Barry Wood ' ijjfijigg harry and Shelly Flanagan join the Inn at Jaycoo Park $1.52 whore both the Mixed Chol r and the Concert Choir celebr- ' ate their annual picnic i . w. H M copyabyisylvia'gtamez UPPER LEFT: Concert Choir lambers, DaIIId HIII ax Patricia Donahue, who qualII i for All-State GKelr, par- .Iorm In San Antonloon Fe ru . 12. UPPER RIGHT: The Mndri al ers from South West '9 gTexas State Univer'siiy . or d' gihgtirst period February . . , +3 tor all choir studeh - is ephus,tar rIghI, an ex-THS , 3 studentsingstenpi t s ro . mgr I. MIDDLE LEFT: HelpIrI br echoraldlrector,DwaIn Ma shaII's b'Irthday,o c : erlijulton, Debbie QB rey,$te'gh5n Gra m ich elHerrIng,aocom,panIst 8W hall and Tamez,give Mr. Marshalla ipartyior his Ilh rthday. Even though his blrth- day was Sunday Nov b: t,the class celebrated the nextday. i LOWER LEFT: The 0 - ce '; hoimvhicii'sang at all three middle schools, can also orty members. derosa on November 24. The small group gave two Christmas programs to the , public and the THS student body. The set- ting for the Christmas concert was Infor- mal with the students SIttIng .on pamted wooden boxes around the stage New uniforms were p-Urchased for the Concert Choir. The girls were dressed in geranium polyester dresses with a multi- colored chiffon overlay The boys were black polyester tuxedos thte shirts WIth black bow tie. Some students paid fer their 40-dollar dresses and 120dollar tuxedos by selling candles during November. During the annual trash drive October Choral Students also raised money by werking the Friday night football conces- sion stands. Choral students competed at Arlingten schools and universmes 0n the way ter Dallas, had a two- -day pass to Six Flags; The annual choir banquet featured Liza Farrow and Starcroft The dinner at the Knights of ColumbUs Hall on May 5 In- listenIrIg music was prowded during the dinner, and dancing music was played for an hour and a half afterwards. Since choir students were al lowed to invite dates, about 250 students attended the banquet. mages of broken light filtered softly through a lightly frosted window as a silver chromed alarm CIOCk harshly shat- tered dream filled slumber. Sleep was cleared from unwilling eyes as they registered the blurred impression of a small hand on seven and a big hand on twelve. The warmth of a comfortable bed was apprehensively abandoned. Tangled hair was left uncombed, and a thorough washing of the face helped to partially rid that stupor brought on by early morning. The chill of the tile bathroom floor made dressing seem as if it were not so very much in vain. One's breath a thin vapor in the crisp morning air, a car added to frustration by coughing its indignation at being dis- turbed on such a day. However, persis- tence and antifreeze paid off. A thin sheet of ice served as a unique welcome mat outside the north entrance of the Ralph Wilson Boys' Club. At the WAcadomics' J: R LEFT: Praeticing starts during a morning workout Iph WIIton'II Boys Club are swim team members Brad 8, Mike Biancheau, CC Narre, George Narro, Steve m, Charlotte BIg'ham, Ttgci Campbell, Susan Aliord, Korompl and John Godirey Brad, Mike,C C,C George, WCharletteJracI and Susan auaIIIled tor the All- - Meet held In February at TCU. ER LEFT: Greg Ross works to Imprpve. his Iorm in the my stroke as team members lock on during a morning Ice at the boys' club. . R RIGHT: Taking a breakIrom Ihelrworkout Scott ,Mike Brancheau, Steve Jordan, and Greg Ross mplate another lap. Thai tankers swam an average oI . I yards 3 day. , r ER LEFT: Traci Campbell displays Ihe Iorm which her to aII-reglon In the 100-yard backstroke. In addition : eight members who competed at region, one mer, Mike Brancheau, qualiIied tor the state meet In h. TER RIGHT: Giving. assistance and instruction Irom Ide, Ed Williams,- BWBC swim opach, helps Wilma ards with the team. ER RIGHT: Swim team mentbers are: iback rowi ge Narro, Charles Pyle, Brad Evans, Mike Brancheau, e Bigham, Steve Jordan, Larry Lancaster, John rey; Iiront rowI Susan AIIOId, Karen Korompi, Matthew - ley, Cecelia Narro, Greg Ross. Charlotte Bigham and i Campbell. ;,',lfllA-Ix opening of the gray metallic door,there arose a creature-from-the black-lagoon- like mist across the 70 degree water. Vague images of goggle-eyed figures Clad in tight fitting blue and white tank suits stalked the concrete pool deck as a trace of diluted Chlorine could be detected in the hUmid atmosphere. So started many a day for the THS aqua jock. Mother nature was not always against the THS tanker, though freshman swim- mer Charlette Bigham did have to comb ice particles out of her didn't have enough time to blow dry' hair after making a chilly trek across the THS parking lot following a first period swim practice. Breakfast did not exist for many swim- mers before the one hour morning butter crunch ithe favorItei and crackers from a change-stealing vending machine in the RWBC game room were all that hopefully kept many a stomach quiet until that lunch timetone. The trials and tribulations of another school day temporarily brought to an end by the 3:20 bell, a majority of the THS tankers again headed for the water. Under the skillful coaching of Ralph Wilson swim coach Ed Williams, this group alsq7 belonged to and w0rked out with the AAU sanctioned Ralph Wilson team from 4:00 to 6:00 Monday through Saturday. Williams also served as advisor to the THS team. . Ed's help and experience really bene- fitted the team, THS swim coach Wll ma Edwards said. It was my first year to be involved in swimming. lhad a lot to learn 1 and Ed was there to help. ' A pounding heart, lungs worked to comQ pensate for a temporary oxygen shortage , a head still swimming and muscles crying for relief in their own way made it all worth while. A goal was reached at the end of a triumph over that which offered more resistance than the water itself. . . the mind. The split second numbers in com- bination with the position of the swift mov- ing hands on the face of atightly wound ' stop watch madeWhat had once only been a goal a reality. THS swimmers brought recognition to Temple High at pre TISCA iTexas Inter- scholastic Swimming Coaches Associa- tioni at Dallas pool, TISCA iDallasi and the Region II Swimming Champion- ships iTCUi-a recognition that Temple High swimmers were Wildcats too. popy by george narro and sarah rickard SwimmingM1 he THS math department varied from the Fundamentals of Math to Analysis. Approximately 1800 students were involved with the department. A major change was moving all the math classes to the L-wing. This was both an advantage and disadvantage. The advan tages were being able to discuss problems as they arose and being away from the crowded building. Problems wit the heating and cooling were the biggest disadvantages. They were always back- wards, department head Larry Scott sai The traditional math courses continue to be taught. We do have access to the computer which adds a new dimension to some of our courses, Scott said. The courses offered included analysis, trigonometry, analytical geometry as well as Algebra I and II and geometry. Analysi is the closest to calculus which is offered in high school. Analytical geometry is a comprehensive course. It tests you on what you have already learned. Antone Elsik said, I liketeaching analytical geo .. metry because it isthe most challenging r': because it involves geometry with algebra. In reference to the math department, Scott said, We expect to continue trying to give students what they need for a voc tion or for college work. Number Sense and the Math and Science Club were the two math related clubs. The number sense team attended three meets. In each meet the members took a test which consisted of 80 problem in ten minutes. ThesetestswU-r -n ir euoq euza' Aq Adoo . HT: Mawrr TT T T. T n. . c ' . n .T .T T T'- H ,' WI r i. ' V' U , .. T Ti -' i'1vi'..;.;aJ-g - 1'... Ii .T...--'-'r HlnthK 3 t T... ., l' IT 'IT T. 'T T v H T. . Mj'w '- n. i .. - i . - T T - T r: ' ' - i t :T' r. Hun Ti H H .T, w 'T ' i' ' - '. i. Zlv-Hf'I: f - T - TT TT'T I . , . lr 'TTVTI THY; T y TNT I TT iii Ir, 1' . I.Il '1' l I y T. - - I .1. Hi 'TFLTTILE IT' . .1 . . . . . ' T. y l H i . T g ,l , V. JIIHJl II jT i'yl'. d . sq, a .T' . ' HiJlOflA. -, ' 11' f; fut'l, TT I TT , TT T T T T T . l t . T I i , . . , . - T T - . T T T Ir T T. ITTT T i VIII II II . - . -. I T T I I n! lu'i'hl - . '. . ' r 'I W i't i ' ' H 'r ' r . '1. . g u' I ' .L' T il i i i ' II'JIilniI'h Ill. dl'l'la'fs'hl'nl't J. v. N . :t'hr ' ' TT' TT N iTiT Wit ' - 7 . 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T II' - TT.n-Timo.q4 ' - I .'- Iifl'w'HH' I'-:A'l Q+LI i; .y.$ v.10 .,.. . :U :j l .r i. ugh I . S1 0 ' , s, i . 7 7 T., '- - -. .4thpntalp'bu - --,. .:-'J . .TT T-T 'l T T g m... m. I. .T T i, i, y l IIIIMI' h T NT II T T - 23-9.. v- :50 . . t IP?- T r iiiii i b i yyyyyy iIHTT'TII 1TTT T T II T ' Tmiu'l'll u l 'l i, I T T TiIT T'Ii'iiv TWT .i. Tv Hi T'rii'iiliililT'IiTIiilI'T TT'I v'l'ly'iir'Tiv14T'ru I iv Viill il I'Vil lilliii l - .2. T ii li' -T,.-' T TT T . s ' WT .' TT ill. I'M... TIHIT T T IH IITHTIiHTIT'ITiTyHTI I'll T'I'i'illh i'l'.llili'.Y-' t HTT TT'T'THAW Iylwijh... T . ' . IIT . Jg'ivil IWTVIHT'TTWTTPTT'Mn'T'TilT H y T ' .. Al'lhlvi lHTHITT ah i TNT T'Iir luiu' I HIIIHTHTHTNUI I TTI ii Iliul ll.l IHTT Iy 'uyi' W T. I n THTTTiTTiTuyl quiyi'lll'lTTHTi i'TT ' VT'JI'T'TT'TTIT ,lli T T 'l i . TIT'TITHIWIT'HT . VTWHHII' TT T.T. wagv' I . TTTITT T TITTT T'vH'T'tL l- T .' ii . 'iTTT'l' 'Vi I TTII l TT .0! 1' u' 'T H i T'? i . Ti t 'V'i T'r 'THI 'T'H lthlillHl ml: i - T T. ldlhn-W'i'l i', 'T t'l yTIV L1, Ail. IWIMA ' T IVT ui' HHII'I '.H T T: It Tit yiy'ily'h'hl w lII . Hi ..' IIIJAJI'nl'I:III. IIiTTI ' . I t lid i'iillll'lill'lt A i ' ili' - '3 Jnltoll illii I i v T . . . . Hr r n .m VIN'IWIT'M TWH .'.V y y T T T. T T T, ., TT TIT. V V y Y -..- h' . .li Tumult .IT h.ITI'TTI T. TTI yT' TITn i'li'llyll TVIVHIT TyY . V. T HI Ti. '. iTyTl .i yTTTVT i'TH; Q.'.. ' mTlih 'IHITT'M 'TiTiT ' ' ' T T T ' ' Ti . .thumiIiJn TI IT T ,T ITTHTTTITTTTiT.VT l-W'.TK'1V 'I' mental. No marks other than the answer may be on the test paper. Number sense offered many advantages to students. If a student made it to state, he was able to receive iitremendous scholarships as described by the club's sponsor, Ms. Mariella Morgan. Ms. Morgan, along with Ms. Sandra Scott, also sponsored the Math and Science Club. It's very enjoyable to be around students who enjoy science, Ms. Scott said, describing her reason for sponsoring the club. Ms. Morgan said, No one asked me to do it, ljust find it exciting and fun. UPPER LEFT: On the last day before Christmas vacation, junior Lori Pick explains quadratic factoring to a classmate in Ms. Morgan's Algebra II class. LOWER LEFT: Preparing to compete in an Analytical Geometry contest, senior Greg Hinkle looks over his notes as sophomore Jan Vann looks on. ABOVE LEFT: Using a tellow student's calculator, senior Martin Ortega takes a trig test. ABOVE RIGHT: Teachers also participate in the math and science meets. Ms. Scott works a problem with the aid of a slide rule. MIDDLE RIGHT: In its second year, the Math and Science Club participates in tour meets as well as district, region, and state meets. Pictured are iback rowi Andy Dysart, Greg Timmons, Chris Brewer, Alan Martini, Dick McClure; imiddle rowi Asa Shinkawa, David Barnes, Frank Reister, Glenn Foitasek; ibottom rowi Ms. Morgan, Beth Webster, Jan Vann, Cathy O'Neil, and Ms. Scott. BELOW: In second period trig class, seniors Bryan Srhith, Sarah Rickard, and Sandra Greenway solve triangles using trig functions. Mathematicsl43 ONCE WAS v NOT ENOUGH MIDDLE RIGHT: German ll student Glenn Webster dresses for Fifties Day. The German ll classes translated, conjugated, and viewed silent movies. UPPER RIGHT: French Club members, Maureen Hayward, Murphy Reed, and Lezlie Bone dress tor the Halloween Masquerade party October 20. UPPER LEFT: The French Club in addition to the Halloween Party held a Christmas Banquet with student-prepared French cuisine, had dinner at a French restaurant in Austin, and attended the French Symposium in Houston. MIDDLE LEFT: Foreign Language chairperson Melvin Sharp and students, Ronnie Horick and Billy - . . Orlandi, admire the chandelier in the lobby of the MM , , , ' . t St. Anthony Hotel. The trip to San Antonio is an ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - z . annual pilgrimmage for members of Lee Amigos Unidoe. LOWER LEFT: The 166 members of the Spanish Club, Los Amigos Unidos, held a banquet at El Che Che in December. In May they traveled to San Antonio. Sponsors are Mr. Melvin Sharp, Ms. Kathy Fulton and Ms. Leeanne Hamrick. MlAcedemics MW I ' A . - . .. a .K . wammm ' $$$- VT ' -3: i .E Hf? 3g MESWEJ. . . :0 I .. , . i. t V. - r.' 3' '- . o. O ; O :H - '.'. lthough enrollment in advanced foreign language increased, the total number of students in language classes fluctuated. This indicated that sometimes fewer people started into a language, but forthose who had previously studied a language, once was notenough. . Spanish was the only language that offered four years. The ten Spanish IV students studied and translated poems, plays and the works of Hispanic and Spanish-Amerioan authors. Spanish lV consisted of two classes with a total of 26 students who also translated literature, but in addition reviewed grammar. German Classes watched old German-made movies that instructor Ken Fuchs collected for a hobby. Aside from watching films, the students did some translation, but mainly concentrated on conjugating verbs and grammatical skills. French students also concentrated on grammar and translation, but speaking the language was also encouraged. Students were allowed to speak only French until the last five minutes of each class in order to become familiar with a French environment. Latin had the smallest enrollment of all the foreign languages. Because Latin is not spoken, concentration was given to grammar and written translation. Fluotuating enrollment in all languages reflecting the national trend was mainly due to the lowered requirements for graduation according to Mr. Melvin Sharp, department chairperson. Language continued to be a popular elective. FAR LEFT: Ms. Mary Disney, French teacher, and junior Sheree Jordan demonstrate a slower version of the can can before returning home from the French Symposium in Pasadena March 25 - 26. copy by marv pyle ' Rank fnr a annrl Vnnrldl: q ; 0 from their personal record collections They turn I Wash, y.,,,LIke An Eagie tunes by t 23.9 Beach BO 3 and Frankenstein by Edgar many peoije' exclaimed amnior Elaine '33.;2-zlame added I th ink When we routine. Lauren was taktigg theplaceof her older sinuster Janet wggo Could not make TOP: Seniors Angola Blahotf and Janet Marble perform a back-angel routine at a varsity basketball game The TOP LEFT ...,:rnmblers Paula Poquono, Lauren Marble Susan Marble, and Sherry Hawkins perform a foot-tOot- , diva-through routine at one of the many Tuesday nightevar- . - CENTER: The senior iumblors-v are : front row; Blane ,- Janet Marble, Julio Doyle Paula Poquotto a rry Hawkins. Tho jumors are: middle row, Carolyn Susan Marb'hx Vanessa Ross, ind R039 Jackson BOTTOM LEFT The junior tumblers practice a foot-ioot- dlve-through ina for a Tuesday night parlormanco ....... ......... w xN. lllllll he drama classes did a variety of interestingthings. Underthe direction of Ms. Becky Henderson, the technical class built sets for the Lions Club Minstrel and helped on the sets fOi My Fair Lady and the school play in which many students participated. The Children's Plays class gave performances at several elementary schools and made a silent movie called Gone with the Villian, while the TV class toured KTEM and made a video-taped program. Ail classes went to the State Fair and saw Shenan- doah and ended the year with a trip to Granny's Dinner Playhouse in Dallas. The art classes, taught by Ms. Cecelia Kelley and Mr. Warren Kirkpatrick, also kept busy throughout the year. The Art III and IV classes helped paint sets for My Fair Lady and the school play in addition to various painting and sketching projects. Arts and Crafts classes made punchrugs, macrame projects and worked with Clay, while Art I mainly worked on drawing, :: ABOVE: Junior varsity band turned out to support the home team at junior varsity football games. Twirlers Debbie Good and Debbie Grisham prepare to warm up before half- time. UPPER RIGHT: Art club members wear T-shirls designed by member Robert Bishoff. Pat Wilkinson is club president. LOWER RIGHT: The 121 member Junior Varsity band was led by director John Bauser, drum maiorette Rosa Santos, secretaries Renee Knot! and Leslie Brockman; librarians, Lura Lee Eakin, Donna Montgomery and Lease Cater, and managers Virginia Aldridge and Bruce Mersiovsky. Twirlars included Good. Grisham and Magdalen Jez. copy by mary Dvle 48lArt, drama, JV band As the tardy bell sounded, the young man sidled into his third period class and glanced furtively around as he carefully checked the minisoule square 0n the roll sheet. Making surethat his check mark was neither too big nor too small, he seated himself in a White, plastio chair iAmerioan Desk. No. 3800i toward the back of Room 5 and prepared himself for Sound Slide Show No. 73. He picked up the blue- gray noteboOk'notioing thattheworn , .. binding was ripping, and copied the name of the show from the blackboard then set- + tled down to taking notes for yet another journalentry. He was a member of an elite group of seniors- the bright and gifted the chosen few. He was a humanities stu- dent The lights went out and the students were surrounded by the lilting strains of a Mozart concerto asone work of art after another was flashed on the beige wall. As with all the other slide shows, the 44 T ' l seniors felt all their senses being stretched and strained by the searching questions and sometimes controversial ideas of the presentation, made by The Center for Humanities, Inc. The discus- sion following, as was often the case, was heated, causing students to formulate and express their opinions in a way most of them had never done before. With the ringing ofthe 11:35 bell, the discussion was carried out into the hall. Passers- -by commented, Well, they re at it again! Who? Oh, you know - those weird Humanities students. And they were weird-at least to the casual observer. Humanities students all carried blue notebooks with blaok . numerals In the right corner, causing speculations to run rampant as to the con- tents of those notebooks. At certain times during the year, students in sheets and turbans were seen coming in and out of the art room as strange music drifted down the hall toward the band hall. And then there were those trials! Who would talk about the trials of Mary Surratt, Lizzie Borden, and Sacco and Vanzetti, sincerely concerned about the verdict the jury - would return..These and other disturbing incidents boggled the minds of the class- mates of this unusual group. But, to Humanities students, it was all very sim- ple. During the three quarter course taught by Jean and Durward Howard and Warren Kirkpatrick, selectively chosen seniors studied Man 8 Search for Identity, Man 8 Search for Social Oroer, and Man s Search forthe Meaning of Life. In the first unit, creative projects and a study of religion were the basic assignments of the Class. Presentation of famous trials was the main project in the social order unit. Trial groups performed three different trials, with the juries composed of stu- dents from junior English classes: Philosopy and morality were topics of dis- cussion in thethirdquarter, as each stu- dent tried to discover his own philosophy of life. The notebooks were also easily ex- plained -they contained journal entries, one for each school day, and contract sheets with cultural enrichment and read- ing points. These points and entries, plus grades on projects comprised each stu- dent's grade. It was an out-of-the-ordinary class with extraordinary benefits. Despite the struc- ture necessary to teach almost 50 stu- dents, humanities was relatively free of de- mand and hassles of other classes. Each student had a say in what he did and in what the group did, and the emphasis was on the freedom and subsequentgrowth of each student. There were days when the thought of writing another journal entry was more than some people could take. But more often than not those journals and the Humanities class itself proved to be a release not available in any other class at school copy by sarah rickard HumanitiesI51 1.3.3,. I ... . , .. I . h .......... -- - 3:1. - I'O'I-I' f.'.'.h.'f.. vI-I-I-IIZ-Z'Z'I ABOVE: One oi Mr. Gilliland's drafting students, Bruce Walker, draws a crane hook to enter in the d isirici competition during his fifth period class. ' ,h BELOW: Junior Kevin Hilesiolts apooltable, his project g for the state meet. Kevin placed second at regIonal and i ' I ' ' i ' .'l'l' ' ' I i i -;-; . cl: 62:12:25 71.3; 2.33.55. - . . I I , . '55: ... ,:-:I.I I ... . f1 ,: I .' I . ...K. H . ff: 1 ....i 5...... -. .V...;.:.;.;.j.;.;.;.,h. 4:52-13... . .:.:.;.:.;':.:;.:.: ;::;;2;:;: HI ...;2. o ; . H i ' ' .' i .. , .'.V f? ,.,. Jr... .n-g..-,.-.-I - - -.-.--..-.-I -,.-.-. -. -:.;.g 3.1 - ---- -I--- - .-.--.-' -n- I : . . : h . . z . . z . . .. . . . . . . . ' i I Hi 'C:::5:1:3:3:3: i '''''''''''' MIDDLE LOWER LEFT: Th 9' ndustrial Arts Club, reorganized two years ago, - i' nicipated in the Heart at 'Ijexa slndustnalArls competitl in Waco with over six I . san-iii' i u' 3. , . t emple High School ki'i h. : : .12111' 9.3.559... -. ' iii BELOW LEFT: OEA state contest participants Pg! ' kenmler Pat Collins, and Teresa Grai, enjoy a agile spaghetti Warehouse In Ft. Worth after atte, he I H. Office chucation Association stale meet. ' h HChIlders com peted In state competltlon lot of fun, work and effort was dis- played by students involved in Girls Choir and the Act I Club. Both groups pro- vided entertainment to elementary schoolsthroughout the year. Girls' Choir which choreographed all their songs was a special group. Choral selections included pop, country-western and everyone's favorite love songs. The girls spent many hours coordinating dance movements to the rhythm and words of a song. Morning selections helped to blend voices as well as learn new dance steps. Traveling to elementary schools was a rewarding experience for both the au- dience as well as the performers. On April 28-29the choir, which headed south for tour, performed at Academy, San Marcos and Austin. While in the capital city, the singers saw Hanky Panky at the Country Dinner Playhouse. Act I club members had a busy :: UPPER RIGHT: Kathy Taylor and Lori Guthrie help Roy Strasburger and Michael Barefoot with the spotlights dur- ing the Girl's Choir Christmas program rehearsal. BOTTOM: During class, Lisa Mancillas, Mauricla Stonum, Virginia Saurez, Karon Dana, Teresa Cruz and Jackie Smetana practice their dance routine to the song I Can See Clea rly Now. copy y sylv a tamez . - a .' I A , v- 1i f: zr- v - . r. . ' 1 h d. . - -'.. F. 5., 9t. 7 . .i I 9 w I 5. s '- .4 v. . - . o. . ., i I I t- ' - v . .'. I It . . ' t a - , f l a r. . n C C .' o ' . n, ' . , . '. h. ' :2 . -t' i I-' . - . ' I ' ha. 'l..Q . ! l- .. .. -.' s . . r. '. .' .4 . V'. .t hr -' ' 'oii h - . i.'... . 4. . ' . ' O ' . I .,. .xa ' 'i.J- ' . . ' 'A.' .'.':-. ' J. ' ' . '.,W- It;.-. A . ,- ' , '. -7 n . 1': . z u . - 'L; ' .1'-' .'.I . - i . '. I I -v . -,. t, r- !, , - - 1 Q . 1H3 '. '- ' n 'h . . ' 2 i. : -:' . ' Minn: H 'N h 0 1.. 5 7.1. i.-l' . .'t s.; l. . 'n . '. ' 2' . . . f: '. . - . . .3' I i S' in- ' ' . ' . i . I - - .'o o r. , '- . .t' '.. I 0x ' . ' r . - v V 01,-. a 3. . . ' Op. . . V . ' 2. - ' . ' i . u. t ' . s. ' o 0' Cu i i a ' . .u ....- '. u' ' ti : o: a . 2 5-. g - o 4 s t. Ht; -- M ' t - 't ' ' . . . . . . . .; a . . 64' M4, ---+ . o ' ' 4 . a 0 pt vih'..; '. p h 9 st. . ' - Poo' w . - I 's - '9 v-l'r. . . ..' . . - up, r ,3, , - P s't. .4 . ' m'k' .. - .l V gig ' ' ,o - ' .d a , n t V. a J '-. 5.. .wt . o ' i. '13. Op . t ' -..44 l -' a v .. -- $ f h. .:. ' ' att.nvs. . o'.vh ;-x' 3.: d':;v :5: 2'4 5- i . , O . w-IV . 2N? ii. K.- L '1: aiy a I r r ? x... 32k th, ' 1 Cit 3. 43y '..., 4. t.1 ' u. 0' ' 'd I '12:; .; t. i ' i - I s'frultix ,f? 'i '13... v . .3. '- Q! ... saxgtcadami 1i . i 1 If ' ' ' . .. U et-se i'us 233:. V yQ-o.': I a $ l: schedule for its first year in existence. The club presented two plays, Hansel and Gretel and Cinderella for all the elemen- tary schools. Other activities included selling balloons for Teens Aid the Retarded, hav- ing a bake sale at Temple Mall and spon- soring a car wash. For the UIL competition meet, club members helped with door monitoring and time keeping for all speech events. After completing his first year at THS, Mr. David McCullar, Girl's Choir director commented, ill enjoyed teaching here and have found alot of talent in my group. THS students have been courteous, kind and well behaved as compared to other pre- vious students I have taught. The choir teacher stated, Girls' Choir is just realiz-. ing that it has the potential to become a good choir. - 5,4; . ' ljZ-wrllf - h o I ' v.0 Q L 3 x1 d- 't R h'. N t . wd .5' - $ M A I , . . .t , . y '- I - i b 17.. i ' 'y-' 't lrgtlf. .t I thi o. - ,, ' ' a e-. h 'I H. 'l ' - V .'t ' . e; . ..,, - g . .x . - . ' ' . gt ': Ci l'1 O 5 e v a O . - . - O D 1 . . w'. i.e .1 v; . - i mi . .r . o ' V A .t r; 2. - - i a.- a .. . -' 1- '-. .J ---4 v '-t s . I h l t-e . - -', A i. - - i . - ' - -ddw ,h -. ' c - - 'e 1 ,. - co- ' -v.-' : -'b 1 - .t . .-. ts ' - . .. .4 !...-;thn.tlr ' - r -. h 1'- l ' e - i '..E . . J ' x UPPER LEFT: The Girl's Choir is under the direction at Mr. Davicl McCullar. - . - . MIDDLE LEFT: In its first year of existence, the titty-two members of the Act I Club presented two plays, sold balloons, had a bake sale and sponsored a car wash. LOWER LEFT: Prince Charming portrayed by Terry Baker, places the glass slipper on Nan Ozment's toot while her step-sisters Teresa Tomasek and Lisa Beard, her step- mother Dianna Jennings and David Hill the page gaze in amazement. LOWER RIGHT: Junior Stephen Sykes who helped with the props for the Girl's Choir Christmas Concert, clowns around during dress rehearsal. Three years have passed since we first embarked on this high school journey. We remember the first warm August day when we tried to hide our seIt-consciousness and our concern that we might get lost in the really overwhelming structure called high school. We were eager to quietly find a niche for ourselves with old friends, get to know some strange new faces who looked like they might make new friends, and get along with a whole new set of teachers and rules. Being a sophomore was not easy, but the year whizzed by. The next August we felt like old timers when we returned for we were a lot more sure of ourselves. Many of us had shed the long straight hair we had cultivated so carefully for the past four years and traded in our grungy jeans, which we had thought were so cool, for neater outfits. Our numbers had swelled with the addition of freshmen, but we knew the rules and as individuals we were ready to make some definite choices about what we 56iStudent Lite expected to contribute to our education or, on the other hand, how we could avoid doing as much as possible and still get by. Now as seniors in a school of more than 2400 students, we could look back and see some distinct changes time had made in our lives - we were more open to expressing our opinions and less concerned about peer approval; our parents, remarkably, had gotten a lot smarter about child rearing and were beginning to relate to us more as adults, and we felt freer to spend our leisure time pursuing our own interests rather than those dictated by the group. This freedom to make and live with our choices and to appreciate the other persons right to do so led us to discover a new dimension within ourselves - the appreciation of individuality. Showing their individuality by a wide range of expressions are Lisa Beard, Susan Brewer, Roy Strasburger and Theresa Cannon. ion Page!57 Dlvis Roy Abilez Allen Alcorn Marsha Alexander James Allen John Allsup Mark Allsup Gwendolyn Alston Christi Anderson Lydia Aragon Deanna Arnold Alice Avila Rodrick Baggett Renee Bailes Byron Baird Ronald Baird Stephanie Baird Melissa Baker Dianne Baines Mike Baldwin Dennis Barnett Kelly Barrett Martha Barron Judy Bartek Beth Barton Charles Bass Bruce Bates Cynthia Beale Cheryl Bean Coyle Beard Brenda Beckerman Robert Bedrich Connie Beene William Bell Carol Banner Theresa Benner Kim Berndt Elizabeth Berning Robert Best Emily Bettis Ronald Biggs 58lFreshmen Summer is fooling aroum getting brown he best thing to do in the summer wa to go backpacking in the Rocky Mou tains. or was it lifeguarding at the Elks Club. or maybe going water skiing on Belton Lake. Still, it could be skate- boarding down Suicide Hill. Whatever y prefered, on May 28. when the 8 am. to 3:20 pm. Monday throught Friday routir ended. summer began and so did the M For us the three months ahead were I filled with sports. camp. stopping to see who's at the Sonic, T.V., Showtown on a scorching night, ortaking in a pepperor pizza while watching the seven foot screen at Mr. Gattils. Many students seemed to delight in being red. brown 0 burned as bottles of Sea and Ski. Coppe tone, and coconut scented Hawaiian Tropic were dumped and smeared on th skin in hopes for a golden brown tan. Swimming and skiing at Lake Belton we a blast it you didn't mind a little sand an possibly a minnow in your trunks. Swim suits ranged from street clothes to hot pink bikinis to cutoff Levi's. If you think you went to the lake more than anyone else. you should have checked with Ms. Luann Sewell, Algebra II teacher. She i said, I was out there swimming or skiin everyday unless the weather was bad. The cliffs at Cedar Ridge were also a 90 spot to add a little color to your skin. Roy Strasburger, Preston Rowan and Ms. Virginia Brookshire attended a Stu- dent Council workshop in Denton. Ging Allen, Ferol Hinkle. and Mary Pyle went girls' camp at Camp Waldemar near HUl Texas. Janet Marble, Lauren Marble, Susan Marble. Michelle Manness and . Anita Kroening also went to girls' camp Arrowhead in Hunt. Lisa Brown raced around Texas and Louisiana riding the barrels in rodeos. Tommy Pavelka. Chu Houston and Mark Brown also raced around Texas except they rode motoroy oles in motor cross races. Birthdays were celebrated this sumrr Temple was ninety-six years old on Jun 28, while on a rainy July 4 our country turned two hundred years old. Many stu dents spent many hard earned dollars 0 fireworks, which were outlawed after JL 4. But on August18thetun ended as su denly as it had begun when school offi- cially opened for another three quarters We startedgetting up at wee hours of th morning to be at school by 8:35. We got back into the routine of schoolwork as c tans gradually faded and all that was lef of the summer were our memories. h ABOVE RIGHT: Taking a bleak trom their busy schedule at cheerleader camp, Jackie Smetana, Lori Shelton, Merle Bonner, Judy Jerollk, Tami Browne, Karen Barton, and Judy Taylor enjoy their lunches. The camp was held on . UT campus in Austin August 1 -4. MIDDLE LEFT: THS graduate Eddy Rynearson and junior Jim Rynearson prepare to set up camp. Eddy and Jim 8 t seven days canoelng the lakes of Canada. '- , LOWER LEFT: On a two-dev vacation in San Antonio, Delle Ellis, Regele and Date Roskey take a ride on Flowers, the elephant at Breckenridge Perk LOWER RIGHT: Performing in the Temple Civic Theatre's . production at South Pacific, local businessman Bill Childers plays the part at Luther Billie, a sailor who can connive his way into or out at anything. Many THS students participated on stage and behind the scenes for the sum- mer production. ' 1;,Charolette Bigham ; 'Stephen Billeck Kayra Bishop Darryl Blackmon Melvin Blackmon Michael Blacknell Ricky Blacknell Mike Blanchat Sharon Bland ifSteven Blackenmeier Susan Bolsins E'iClint Bonner . Gregory Bonner- Melissa Bortz Loren Bottorf Elizabeth Bounds Pam Bowen Diane Bower Dana Boyd David Boyd Darrel Braeutigam Willie Brazil .. Roseann Brewer Shelley Brewer Brent Breznik Anita Brown Annie Brown. Cheryl Brown Darrel Brown Melvin Brown Ross Brown PamBrowne Beverly Busby : Roy Byars Randy Cain Tommy Calheun Donna Camefon Tammy Camp Debbie Campbell James Campbell copy by Yvonne drozd epi'Freshmen 3 teach basics Of crUiSing river education is cool? Only when forget to put on the heater, joked Coach Gordon Hilley, class instructor. Before slowly and carefully backing c of the parking lot behind the school, juni Caroltta Davis turned around and ginger asked, Do you have insurance? She's definitely insured, chuckled Hilley quickly. Explaining highway signs and instructing calmly, Hilley smiled frequently while talking with his student: iiYou must learn to drive ihtlrural areas, 0 ? treacherous City streets and on busy highways. I got to drive to Morgan's Point and Trent got to drive to Belton and back! Carlotta said. excitedly. Trent Shannon, a sophomore, sat in It back seat the first part of the period observing and listening to Coach Hilley' comments and instructions to Carlotta. Then, seemingly shy, Trent took the whe a few miles pest Troy and turned back in. the direction of Temple. , Cruising at around 50 mph, the drive listened while the coach explained the requirements of obtaining an official drivers license. ttYou haveto have abou' six hours driving before you can take the test. If you Dassthetest. vou Get vour restricted license and then your unrestrii ted license. The majority of students taking driver ed are sophomores. Hilleysaid, Everyor wants to get their licenses. It seems that what some come to school for. When I asked a student what courses he was taking he said, uOnly one, thisone! A fun course and an exciting experience was a good description of dhvered. Driver education: Yeah, it's cool! TOP: Wheels are important to students, especially when . one Is a ireehman,...Cless onloers, Ieening against a 1931 Model A Ford belehglng to school board president Ed i' Hinkle are Pam Browne, secretary; Matgeret Rowan, re- porter; Michelle Peencik, treasurer; John Sawyer, presi- dent; Kim Chandler, vice-rirenident, and Donna Denver, parliamentarian. UPPER LEFT: Instructors include four coaches, Gordon . Hilley ipicturedt, Dick Stafford, TilmonKirby and Don BroWnIee. According to Hilley, students feel the parallel patking is the most dimcult part'. LOWER LEFT: Student drivers gain road experience in a Buick Century, two Pontiac Catalina: and 3 AMC Muted Over 500 will get their licenses dJuing the year. RIGHT: Nervous about her approaching driver's ed test, sophomore Wanda Shanks prgctices during fifth period. Class Officersx61 ---. Lynn Campbell Sherri Campbell Denzell Carlock Herbert Carlock Paula Carnes Gladys Carr Elva Carrillo John Carroll Robert Carson Belvia Cason Cora Castillo Sarah Castillo Sherry Cavil Jett Chandler Kim Chandler Patti Chandler Georgia Chavez Alche Chichester Michelle Cristensen Priscilla ChristotereonI Karen Clairborne Raymond Clark Annette Clemons Robert Clemons Brenda Colbert Dwight Coleman Alvin Collins Karen Connell Melissa Connell Cheryl Conner Mark Constance 'Kathv Constancio Ricardo Constancio Virginia Constancio Deborah Corrales David Corwin Joyce Coutal Regina Crawford Vinson Crawford Jacqueline Crumpton .....--62lFreshmen copy by cethy o'neil and lezlie bone Voting, social: fill homeroom weekly classe Once a week students met in homero period to conduct school business, develop citizenship skills, and take care necessary administrative matters. Homerooms, which were scheduled each Wednesday morning between sec ond and third period classes, were different from last year when meetings were called as needed. These regular St sions were added to the weekly schedul because the high school administration believed students would remember ther better, according to Ms. Wanda Donald- son, dean ofjunior and senior girls. Electing class officers, distributing textbook cards, insurance and emergen care forms and schedules, and testing 3 dents were among homeroom activities; To keep business running smoothly, homerooms were arranged alphabetica and according to grades. Eighty home- rooms inquded 25freshman, 21 sopho- more, 18junior, and 16 senior. Ms. Julia Whatley, junior English teacher, said, It has given me a chance get to know 30 students I would not knox otherwise, and I have enjoyed getting to actually visit with them. I appreciate thei cooperation in the projects we have done? Activities planned for students by the administrators encouraged student part oipation in class activities. Two aotivitie included m each grade level sponsorec pep rally, and t2I each level had a PTO- sponsored social hour. At social hour al students in one grade were excused to purchase cakes and drinks in the Stude: Center. The profits were used in PTO pr. jects. Senior social hour was Nov. 10, juniors Feb. 2, sophomores Feb. 23, and freshmen on April 20. UPPER RIGHT: In seamh'ot ideas for the sports sec- tion of the Cotton Blossom, senior Kim Pechel looks through the Rambler. Journalist students often sell the school newspapers during homeroom. LEFT: In addition to Ms. Patsy Cox's regular home- room party, Gary Tutor is among many of the seniors being measured tor his cap and gown. LOWER LEFT: An honor to represent her class is one at the reasons junior Debbie Hubbard ran tor the office of parliamentarian. CENTER RIGHT: To celebrate Homecoming, horne- rooms decorated their doors. Ms. Janey Gunlockts junior class won first place. LOWER RIGHT: There is no comparison, said Mr. John Beueer reterring to his past job at McClennan Community College and his present one at THS. I love Tentple! Beuser directs the JV Band during a homeroom assembly. n V a u o - o .11.? .1...ququ U. . A . 5 0 31 o . Ta... ....J..l -... .1 . .k.h...r.z .u .A; t q. .o. .n Homeroomsx63 Albert Cruz Carolyn Cruz Dora Cruz Olivia Cruz Matt Curry Carol Darbyshire Angel Davis Ernest Davis John Davis Joy Davis Darryl Davidson Donna Deaver Malcolm Dean Dora De La Rosa Marie De La Rosa Kim DeVane Glenn Dickerson Lennis Dippel Janice Divis Chris Dixon Paul Doehring Angelita Donoso Mike Dooley David Drake Sherri Drake Kim Dry John Duran Jacqueline Durden Shari Easley Sandra Edgar Jackie Elliott Julie Ellis Michael Ellis David Ely Mona Embry Janet Engbrock Brad Entrop Carolyn Eppinger Adolfo Escalante Soila Escobedo 64l Freshmen copy by cathy o'neil Friday means 1 another date with Adam-12 Suddenly. as your instinct carried you into the dark, dimly-Iighted, wood- paneled den, you adjusted the familiar, well-used, chrome knob, and curled up on the well-worn couch in a comfortable position. Positioning yourself forthe eagerly awaited time, the continual ticking of the antique grandfather clock seemed to maketime last .an eternity. Soon the bright, colorful, familiar picture became clear and your heart throbbed louder, realizing it was almost time. Considering . you were once again alone in the empty, silent house, you felt the electricity and excitement in the air. Finally, the ex- travagant. thrilling moment came. . . the customary time. . . 6:30 pm. on another lonely Friday evening . . . the same familiar place. . .the same familiar place. . . in a . freshman home. . . the special occasion . . . your 42ch episode of Adam-12. Even though a few freshmen felt this way on the sacred night, many adjusted quickly to the going-out fashion of high school students. Yet, a few continued making only the Saturday outing as they did in middle school Showtown, Arcadia, Texas, Flag Hall, SPJST in Academy and Holland. Pizza Hut or Inn, Mr. Gatti's, Giovanni's, Jericho's, and The Parsonage were a few traditional places students went to on Friday nights. Yet, somefreshmen, hampered by the lack of wheels and loose change, had to resor imeeting friends and finding entertainment at McDonald's, Taco Bell, Skate Haven. and the bowling alley. Still others were lucky enough to get a ride with older brothers and sisters or friends and dates. Skating, moviesufootball games, par- ties, record hops, dances, the Temple Mall, and going to a friend's house, were some of the places freshmen said they went on Friday nights. When they were polled in December, many students said they stayed home and watched television. Yet, the most bizarre freshman response came from Frank Reister who said. 'iSometimes I stayed home and practiced number sense tests. 10,11,12,1,or20'olook-whicheverit was -- it seemed all students usually stayed out to about the same time . . . am yet some freshmen stayed out to a sinful 4 or 5 am; that is, out in the same famiIiar looking den with their buddy. the idiot box. AIi C q - t . . Iw UPPER LEFT: Visiting a! h - kes mm fun Ior Dennis Smith and KaWaro. ' w i UPPER RIGHT: School dances, such as Twirp Twirl are popular wiIH Bruce Walker ' and Joy Davis who enjoy the Music of Sweat Brier. CENTER LEFT: Frank ReisIer, Inth and science club member, spends some of his , spare time working number sense probleIns. 2 LOWER LEFT: Television, gne oIIIIamosI . I common weekend ppstlmes,holds freshman. Donna Hill' saIIanIidn. . A. .. . .. J? I s: b. J.J: ' . I t ,4 . $ . C ' hI .v- :7342: sssss .v; : LOWER mam. AnevaningptfanGaIIIsis: :3 33. InpopulaIFtldaychLvlm SIB - Michalowic pom ' I. - 5.392 ..... ' $5.42 Debbie Espinoza Harrison Evans Dallas Everett Patti Everett Marc Factor Greg Farrell Patti Federwisch Carol Fenner Carolyn Ferguson Connie Ferguson Cheryl Fetterman Karl Fetterman Randy Fillip Darrell Fitzgerald Perry Flanagan Mary Flores Jennifer Flotcher Deborah Foitasek Rhonda Folsom Teresa Foreman David Fountain Althea Fowler Gloria Franklin Frank Freeman Randy Friesenholm Randy Fritz Ramona Fuentes Yolanda Fuentes James Gandy Jesse Garcia Sylvia Garcia Valerie Garner Michele Gebala Virginia Gendron Eva Gerland Kyle Gibson Rebecca Gibson Craig Girndt Joel Gillmeister Jeffery Ginn 66x Freshmen Top salesmen raise money for projects Talk about the Blst Street Market Plac $omeone was always $elling $o- , mething. When the band and choir merr bers weren't selling candy or magazine; the $tudent consumer could buy waste- baskets, candles, and spirit ribbons byt yard. Each organization hawked its war for one reason --to raise money. Why d they want to raise money and how did tl go about doing it? Band members made a contest of it. During magazine subscription sales, ca and prizes were given away. The top salesperson was Lauren Marble, pep- perette, with total sales of $341.03. Laur received $25 plus prizes. The second leading salesperson was John Stumph. John brought in $328.74 and received $15 plus prizes. The oonte started on a Thursday in September anc whoever could turn in the most subscri; tions by Monday would win a giant stuff dog. Kim Peohal was the winner with sa of $174.90. To raise money for band trip: varsity band members and pepperettes had to raise $30 in sales or pay $10 for tl Parade of Champions Marching Contes and $12 cash or $36 in sales for the Ball Cowboys Thanksgiving game. In May there was Six Flags Band Festival and each person had to raise $72 in sales or? pay $24 cash for motel rooms. Ms. Lois Proctor, band secretary, saw it that everything was kept in order. Kee ing a record of all band and pepperette funds, she sent notices to those who stii owed money. For those who did not sell enough magazines subscriptions, each could make it up by selling candy, choc ate bars with almonds and polly doodle: made of chocolate and caramel at $1.25 bar. :? UPPER RIGHT: Wildcat backer and school superintend Gordon Harmon attends pep rally wearing an FHA spiri button. The chapter sold more than 30.000 spirit items tl year. LOWER LEFT: Charles Grimes, president of Texas Ban and Trust, and Karen Sodek present cheerleader Judy Jarolik with an honorable mention ribbon at the car decorating contest sponsored by the bank on Decembe Grimes wears an FHA ribbon which measured 40 inche long. CENTER RIGHT: Raising money for chapter projects prompted FFA to sell 1923 boxes of fruit. Unloading the orange: and grapefruit: for Christmas delivery are Blal Walker, Steven Pitrucha and De'nnis Ralston. LOWER RIGHT: Girl athletes raise money tor a leeper b selling plastic wastebaskets. Checking the supply are Rosemary Jackson. Coach Kay Bacon, Delores Gamble Ginger Allen and Coach Janie Fitzgerald. , , - . . 3,?les addto . ,. , ., . . basketball games. orry Hendersdh 6nd Rochelle Ha n'rserve pickles while Mac Crlswall and John Knudsen make change at halI-tlme. i - u u....!1 Raising moneys? Johnny Goates Mary Gomez Robert Gonzales Debbie Goode Roger Gosnell Douglas Gossett Stephen Goucher Deena Grat 2 Donald Graham Karen Graham Arthur Granda Carl Grant Leslie Green Saundra Green .. Stefan Greene Susan Greiner Dee Grenier Alfred Griffin Ross Griggs Charles Grisham Kathy Gross Helen Grubb Jerry Guardado Cynthia Guerra Patty Guerrero Ray Guerrero Angela Guillen Gil Guillen Linda Guiterrez Dixie Guy Robert Hale Susan Haltaker Patricia Hall Paula Hall Roxie Hamilton Jeni Hampton Chet Hankamer Art Hanson Christopher Harper Ray Harper 68l Freshmen Top salesmen tcont-i l l Junior varsity band members sold m' azines and candy to pay for their trip to Six Flags Band Festival. The orchestra had to raise $60 per member to pay fc their tour. Leading salespersons were Wendy I Weathers, varsity band; $243.25; Kimbe Jones, junior varsity. $183.86; Barbara Pisar, orchestra, $120.95; and Belva MC. Namara, pepperettes. $163. 73. Each wir ner received a cash prizes of 10 dollars; Mr. Paul Milton's woodworking stu- l dents made and sold nine cutting boarq at $6 each. They also sold boot jacks fol $2.50. The money was used for a party a the end of school. Aocordino to the sho! dark-haired, khaki-clad Milton, Some' students chose to sell something else It raise more money for the party. Mr. Foy DuBois sat at his desk jinglih his keys as he explained about the Keyl Club's activities. Consisting of 35 mem- bers. the club raised money working at l basketball concession stands. The Key Club bought canned goods for Santa Pa books for the library and in 1975they do hated money to help survivors of the Guatamala earthquake. They also boug Christmas baskets for needy families. The Mixed Choir and Concert Choir J sponsored a trash drive and operated to ball concessions. The Girls' Choir soldl candy to pay fortheir spring choir tour a. banquet. Mixed Choir and Concert Choi also had a banquet and went on a spring tour. All three choirs sold candles for $2.50 and the profits paid for new uniforms. The rest of the money was ap- plied to college and summer music cam scholarships which were awarded to fiw students. ABOVE LEFT: Ms. Janie Fitzgerald, coordinator of girls' athletics, prepares to take a tree throw at the Lonesome Stars vs. Temple leculty basketball game. The benefit I: the March of Dimes raised $488.79. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Tommy Cox sells t-shirts and it says for FCA during all three lunches tor the entire secoc quarter. The t-shirts cost tour dollars and jerseys were 8 dollars. MIDDLE RIGHT: Coach Ron Anders pushes his peanut towards its destination. Andets played on the Wildcat H been team. LOWER RIGHT: Key Club members Bryan Smith. John Dillard and Brice Bartok help serve drinks during the jar PTO party February 2 in the Student Center. INSET: PTO members contributed tood and money to fur nieh a good time for students at morning parties and rat: money tor book shelves in the L-wing. Key Club and Key wanettes assisted in the tundo raising project. . . ; I. . . r . ....w.3p....?3 $.71: ...?ft.... . I n . C . . . . A N h u W m ., E;.. v : Sf .2 . ' dI. ?'H' '. ,J-.. 4: v,. I c? 1.13 7' - -rJZ,. :K us m-suuw' 4-, u . xn' J..t '- Rinanarper Charles Harrell Mark Harrington Charles Harris FrankiiHarris Lizzie Harris Robby Harris Karen Hattermer Lisa Hattemer Ronny Havelka Brad Hayes Maureen Hayward Mike Heine Bruce Hemphill Jett Henderson Bertina Henery Glenda Hermon Celia Hernandez Delia Hernandez Joe Hernandez Joe Hernandez Larry Hernandez Robert Hernandez Shannon Hesse Donna Hill Johnny Hill Julia; Hill: Ronald Hill Ronnie Hill Troy Hill Cynthia Hobday Kenneth Hobizal Aubrey Hodge Pamela Hoelscher Vickie Hoelscher LeeHotfman Ronald Hague Kelly Holcombe Jackie Holiday Karen Hollie 7W Freshmen afflict THS comPUter fans In the days of pushbutton - automatior Temple High School students and faculty members managed to simplify th tedious duties of everyday life with modern tools of technology. In a matter of seconds one is able to g a comprehensive report on any subjectt their interest that is submitted. Many of these short cuts to information have bee provided by the newlyleased computer terminals throughout the country. . With the evergrowing amount of infor mation beingfed intothe main compute banks by use Of data tapes, students are' able to find data on subjects ranging fro auto purchasing to mathematical games Students signed up for five minute ses- sions to explore college information wit the help of a student monitor. Each ses- sion provided students with a general printout of the colleges of their Choice plus additional information about one OI two related tOpios - like test scores, do facilities, sports or campus life. Coach Don Brownlee used the computer termir to file student grades and basketball statistics. Counselor Molly Wilson said helped her set up student-parent con.- ' ferences. By the push of a button and a flip of a switch, these marvelous machines ooul store, learn, teach, and memorize any knowiedgeabie material at a fraction of the old cost and time. ABOVE: Seniors Gretchen Friedricks, Greg Hinkle and I Shinkawa work on an organic chemistry program on the computer terminal, Samantha. They have access to the computer's stored programs which also helps them witt analytic geometry and calculus. MIDDLE RIGHT: Counselor Molly Wilson sets up a progr to have a student-parent conference. LOWER LEFT: Freshmen counselor, Delois Akers toads information into the computer to help students get data ditterent colleges with the help of a student monitor. LOWER RIGHT: David Joyce, treshmen, dials the Waco number so the math computer in the L-wing can be turn on. The math terminals could be used on odd numbered days. ADVANCED .1 ',-Q . 1.5: c . ' 1. D. '. gru - ' -. b n I ;: : fa . Computer terminalsx71 -- Marilyn Hollie Duane Holioway Charles Holmes Christopher Harper Chester Hroca Dock Hroch Mike Hudec Joan Huntsberry Donny Hyden Anthony Idle Richard Jackson Sherion Jackson Jerome Jacquez Lewis James Barbara Janes Lydia Jenkins Katherine Jensen Raymond Jirasek Donny Joe David Johns Anthony Johnson Doug Johnson Eric Johnson James Johnson Larry Johnson Lisa Johnsbn Wendy Johnson David Johnston Fredrick Jones Jvaueline Jones Kim Jones Tina Jones Steve Jordan David Joyce David Kahlig Bradley Karp Keith Kelln Herbi Kelly Deidra Ketcham Karen Ketterman copy by bryan burrough Putting out ' the Hammer he majority of the THS student body may not have known where the mysterious door in the rear of the ticket booth led to. Some said to a ticket office Otherthought to a teacher 8 IOLInge or c computer clerk' 3 office. A janitor' s roorr- A storage room? Who were the people zwho ran in and Out of it in such a hurry bften with armsful of envelopes and cameras and film and pizza and donuts ,rgand who. knows what else? What could ,. possibly be going on in there? Eleven hardworking students knew who, what and why because they worked long how in it. Along with five photographers, they composed the Rambler staff that wrote and edited the school newspaper the Rambler. The Rambler came out tri-weekly. It contained a variety of columns news features, pictures and advertisements. Three opinion columns written by stu- dents, Greg Hinkle's satiric Rambling and co-editor Mary Martini's On the Rocks, that dealt with Mary's views on school and community affairs and By Georgefby co-editor George Narro. Photo essays by Gary Hansen and Denis Cameron illustrated people, places and sports. 00- editors Mary Martini and George Narro headed up a staff of nine girls and two boys. They were: Mary Martini, Beth Brown, Bonnie Gidden. Mary Pyle, Belin da Williams, and Cindy Reeder, seniors. Denise Cameron, Brenda Mokry, George ?Narro. Donna Kohutek, juniors, and Brye Burrough,sophomore. Photographers were: senior Gary Hansen, juniorsDeniseCameron, Thom Neilson and Greg Tyroch, and sophomo John Dunlap. Features, news, and crItIcaI reVIews . were written by Journalism I students. Each was given an assignment and a ' deadline. Photographers roamed pep . rallies and other eventSi3-in order to get pI tures for the paper. Pictures were pro- c:es.s.ed in the Rambler darkroom accorr -panied by shouts of Don' t open this door , and Hey you wantthe dark to le out? Every three weeks came the long strenuous hours that staff members dreaded. Paste up demanded that staff members stay after schooI long hours in' order to meet the i'dreaded deadline doom. . Though the paste-up and writIng wer : v---,-;shard wbrk, the finished product was wet worth seeing and reading! 7: 3213.-.,2'; - .. t .l-lH-j'.?l4'. .' M ' M .. - $113...M'Hiti'M'VII'V'W'H' . ' 1 . i I ., , ,. Av .II. n ! III ,3 .iuf'i'm. I R: I IIIif'lf' JP! '.' Ami ! 0' 'I I U. I ,t ' l' l . T, mriw 'i 141' ' hy' 2'. 1,6 ; W7 Iraqi, 1.10330 : 'I'I'HM'I 'li JW' m'i I w'h': krill .VJ f'II' f'bf k ' b and Brenda Mokry decide what . e Christmas issue while Bon- 2d layout. Ms. Martha Kahler hunts . : Staff members pose with good ole St. Nick I Mall before the holidays. '1': Fteshman Mark Randothe riments . us camera by taking pictureso ohimselt In ary Hanson,seitf16stattphotqgrepher, the d ariaoom synd rome anleqipys skat- : creek next to the stagiury W ..hr.a i 'r b 1': During the one week summeaworkehOp at i: . niegidden en h Browaiscutsmeny elp provet embler. . . 3 x . Q o s, o . VIctorIa Kllla Z Raymond Kohut t Debee Koleszar David Kunkel . ' I LInda Lancaster ------ ' K risti La nd herr ' V 3221;ijer Lagow ..... Robert Larson ....gDonna Leska Cheryl Lewellen Charles Lex'O gholes In them and the hem Is raveIIng at ithe bottom JohnLIghI . I BIlly LIles LOri LIles arkgi-III'EI'IQIISh LIvIngston ....x..i.descrIbed broken In jeans as whatev 'T'the person who 8 wearIng them IIkes ;best ?9II ...... Generally the poII showed only that Raymond L03 '5there was a trend for freshmen to wear Robert Lee ..... ' . ,, - a . . -- 1111111 ' Seth Cohen jPhII Lomaster Debee Long 7' c f-'-. -.-. -wmw. -W q o..- '- .' ' Pt- ' v - - - n.. '. z: g. . . H X- H- , 15151330 OOmu-womioanr . ... ' , DERLEFI Qanc Hwitm buss; d auha 0?:0 Eijg ish ?R ' 'l H mgr ward'r -. K;- - 13 5; Walla: $333! N . . k? -- ' .. I. H .'H . H yw H - - H a L . H 3a - x - . r H ., m; ' 'w . ', B .7 H 'N f .. '30 to shows .. - H --H - 9? ' f . , a . .-.; . RQEhH' : . . I, P l .. -:-- . :35... .. hottest sandgaa airiny THSgi .3- x. ,. 5 g : - 3 v- -r . .. g. thogauchos, ewnhboots ' i: Jul. 5;. . 3 x; H.'.?-Vt.N. H ' - Hx .. . H 'v .;H 3. . - - . - H - H NH - xx, f . H - Fashionl75 Spirited seek: fnsbeefnng; foosball fun Carmen Longbothem Jessie Lopez John Lopez Bobby Lott Terrence Lowe Cesario Lucero Rosemary Lusk 1 Rebbecca Luna Jenice Macon Lena Malcik Susan Molina Jim'my Mamoth Michelle Maness Duane Marburger Olga Mares Yolanda Mares Monica Marquez Cynthia Marshall Lena Marshall Basilio Martinez Debra Martinez Gregorio Martinez, . Mary Martinez Craig Maruna John Marx Lisa Maspero Mike Matamoros Sheila Mattson Stephanie Mayer A.J. Mayo Billy Mayse Jacqueline Mayse Paula McBride John McCleskey Lisa McConnell Donna McCrea Lori McCrea Cecil McDonald i he. '7 'N?'4 ' '- 9:' o rrrrrr ':u:5':v' tudentsenjoyed a variety Of sports other than those which were sohool-sponsored activities. The Temple City Recreation Department sponsored activities ranging from red rag football to basketball and softball to ceramics. Basketball was one of the most popular. Businesses such as Red Hanger. Temple National Bank and Santa Fe sponsored basketball teams withicolortul names like the Black Hawks. Woozers and Temple Police. Frisbee was one of the most popu- lar outdoor Sports. OH warm Friday nights while driving down Fifty-Se- venth Street, students could see their friends stopped in Safeway, Payless and SeveneEleven parking lofts throwing the whirling plastic discs. Senior Wesley Wernli commented. t'lt's like throwing a ball back and forth but with a frisbee you Can do tricks like catching it behind your back. Others liked to get away from the TTTTTTTT hectic: streets and skateboardein con- orete drainage ditches or down dan- gerously steep hills. Senior Gary Tutor remarked, l'l really like : skateboarding. It's like surfing on wheels. Another popular place was Yesterdays in the Temple Mall where students could play air hockey, foosball, pong and a variety of pin ball machines. Most everyone $gathered at the foosball tables wait- ing impatiently for their quarters to come up. Sophomore Danny Corsen- tino said. I like foosball a lot. Jhere's lots of excitement and com- petition. It really keeps my spirits up when lwin. ABOVE: Sack racers Tami Browne, Lori Lawhorn race toward the finish line while Don Schuetze, Barry Wood- berry, Carol Barnes, Donald Davis. Mark Smith. and SW Graham await their arrival. Sack racing along with egg tossing, tootball, piggy back riding. and many other ac- tivities went on at the choir picnic in October. BELOW LEFT: While taking a picture for an ad tor the RI Hanger. Jim Calhoun and Ann Flanagan take time out ti Barbara McEntire I ? play pm ball. Michele McFadden BELOW RIGHT: Waiting tor results trom the practice me at Sydney Lanier High School, Asa Shinkawe and other .. Math and Science Team members play tootbell to passl COPY by holly 09'9 and Ieurie mader time. The tou'rteed ?competitors won ten places at the Se Antonio meek Q -. - . . . . i ; o . . '. ' ' u': T' 9',- ' $5 .v' vrn '3' -l -.' . ' u? . . s5. -. t 'i' .1; k iLl'EQhA'WI ' v 9 ' I W f? Mh. . . ' ' ' V r . .. .- n g . - ., 0. . a - 'o .' 9. g- a .83-:vo...-.V 'I -'.. S o-'. W . - ; 11.91;:qu- , . AM o .- I , ! - v - '--,.4, - ' ' .-'-'t.Jl. , '. Unorganized Sport'sz77 Michelle McFadden Joe McNamara Lorrie McNeil Scott McQueen Larry McVade Vernon McVade Randy Meacham James Mendenhall Myron Mesecke Peggy Mesecke Fred Meshack Lawrence Meshack Alan Meyer Steve Michalewicz Philio Michalk Joyce Mikeska Rick Mikeska Jannette Miller Carol Mitcham Robert Mitchell Biddy Moeller Janis Moeller David Moiica Edward Mokry Bobby Montgomery Mark Montgomery Marietta Moore Mary Moore Ronnie Moore Sheryl Moore Jose Morais Clemente Moreno Robert Morales Steven Morales Rene Morgan Sherri Morgan Blaine Morris Carolyn Morris Dwain Morris Tammie Morris copy by tammis thomas Some friends? shaggier than others W omen are to be loved, not under- stood. Dogs are also to be loved, b they need understanding too. Veterinarian Dr. Gary Gosney com- mented, A dog doesinot reach oomplet emotional maturity until 1l2 years of age Hislher basic personality is determined between 8 and 10 weeks of age. The owner should devote extra time and car- during this two week period. ' Gosney also stated that a puppy is no capable of being trained until helshe is. least lOweeks old. Priorto 10weeks.thl puppy is unable to remember events fro: day to day. The fastest method to train a dog is the reward system. Doggie bisoui or an affectionate pat can be used as a W reward for a good trick or deed. Phobias are developed during a juvenile period around 4 to 5 months of age. according to animal psychologist E Michael Fox. They are usually caused b1 traumatic or unpleasant experience. Fee of cars, people, other dogs. and specific noises are just a few of the many phobia dogs experience. Junior Chan Chandler remarked, My dog is scared to death of firecrackers. She really gets upset on Ne Year's Eve. Dogs, like people, often have dreams during their sleep. The dreams are usual accompanied by growls. muffled barks. whines and whimpers. As the dog matures, the dreams become more fre- quent. Sophomore Brenda Baird remarked, My dog dreams all the time. can tell because he barks and kicks his legs. Psychologist Cathy Coon developed 2 test to determine the intelligence of a canine. The test included such tasks as grabbing a dog biscuit from beneath a shoe box and escaping from a towel-wra Purebred dogs scored the highest with a 7.63 average. The dummies of the dog world were apparently poodles who scored an average of 4.78. Sophomore John Godfrey remarked, I have thl poodles. They aren't geniuses, bu wouldn't consider them dumb. ABOVE: Many pet owners buy their dogs wardrobes ranr ing from four bedroom slippers to party dresses. Sophomore Diane Fletcher's dog, Sandy, wears a plaid raincoat with a hood, a sweater and baseball cap. LOWER LEFT: Senior Earl Leonard's pet raccoon, Henry was only eight inches long when Earl's neighbor found I in a deserted school building at Pendleton, Texas. Henr: who is about nine months old. likes to least on crawdad: LOWER RIGHT: Senior Cindy Wunsch admires her two ducks, Catharina and Edward Byrd, which she has had nearly two years. Ernest Moseley Donald Mraz Patsy Mungia Thomas Mungia Roy Munoz Lisanunzy ' Dale Myrick .. iWillie Nealy :Carol Nelson Joyce Nelson Dat Ngo Lina Nicholas Byron Nichols David Nix Lisa Nix lieonard Nowaski Matt Nowell ' Barbara Nussbaum V.St:ott Ogle ' A : A ':Carla Olsen Shawn Oujezdsky Judy Overton James Owens Amy Pagel Sherry Pagel Cynthia Palomino Delia Palomino Johnny Palomino Regina Pascal Trina Patterson Gary Pearson Danny Pedigo Warren Peeler Richard Penn Roger Patter Sheila Petty Steve Pitrucha Pamela Pleasant Russell Porter Emilio Portillo Unique, wild and everybody OWNS one hey come in almost any color and si and almost everyone wore one at le. occasionally. For some they were his or her complete wardrobe, but those who were hopeful best dressed candidates , :were rarely seen in them. They announced a unique kind of co petition among THS students to see wh: would wearthe most original, the most, bizarre orthefunniest. i : Thet- shirt craze struck all types: in-' tellects heads, cowboys jocks and ex- pecially Fonz and Peter Frampton fans. Strolling down the halls, you might have pieced together a phrase like, He y-y foxy lady, try it in a t-shirt with Peter Frampton, and do it in the woods-out ot' City. Friday was the official t-shirt day at THS. Junior Marie Bonner commented Everyone likes to get comfortable on F day. It sets the mood for the weekend. T- shirt day started with pep ralliesan continued throughoutthe year. Even i-titeaohers got in on supporting the Wild0 COPY by Pat wilkinwf with t-shirts. Various clubs designed the own t-shirts to get a certain effect of orig nality. The Art Club, Act I, the French Cl and the swim team cherished their origi designs, which included a palette and brushes, masks of tragedy and comedy, and Give me a kiss written in French. T-shirts not only expressed students' tastes in music but also in football team heroes and heroines. alcoholic beverag and schools. Even games with adhesive balls could be played on a T-shirt. You could learn a lot about a person by read ing his or her T-shirt. ABOVE: Showing their tastes in t-shirts. treshmen favo- Len Dipple and Althea Fowler search through the many selections at the T-shirt Shack. MIDDLE LEFT: Masking tape on the mouth is the only w Mary Pyle, Denise Cameron, and Beth Brown can keep quiet while Cindy Reader types bills tor the Rambler. George Narro designed the publications t-ehirts. MIDDLE RIGHT: Senior Robert Caughlin shows his orig nality by choosing a t-shirt which he thinks makes him .' mean. LOWER LEFT: Jimmy Carter's look alike Ed Beheler wa guest at the KTEM vs. The Over The Hill Gang basketbt game tor the March of Dimes. Senior Bob Bandas, wow 3 semi-tinal t-shirt, astonishingly shakes the hand of th look alike of President Carter. LOWER MIDDLE: Sandra Greenway. who said she was laughing at the photographer models the popular rugb shin tor 8 Barry 8 add In the TeInple Mall. LOWER RIGHT: Faith Boutwell and Ricky Dixon believe . , they deserve each other and they deserve the tinestwhi they show ott their HIS and HERS t-shirts. .1: .1111. . . ,v n I C l. . G mid. Favoritesx81 ' -;;Carla PrUIII ' Glenn PIUIII Mary PruiII . Karen Przybylskl 3 .- 1.MIcheIe PsenCIk ' LorI Ouarlas Barry Quarries ...... Mark Rahm A 9'e Ram'rez and Bonham were carefully dIVIded IntI the two teams he two teams were equally balanced so that neIther team w A ymoretalentedthan the other The White Team consrstmg e141 players compiled a 7 2 record Leroy '4 er Ramos ..... a ; , . Coleman coach of the Wh rte Team saic 3- 3 IctherIneiBankm , ffiAlan Raper ------ .ze-gRoger Redden , y . ,, .3 . 3 . Davrd Kahllg ofthe WhIIe Team saId 1 H . ' -5 : -. A -;really lIketo playfootball i +- ; ', u ; . f '32? Scott Voges also ofthe WhIte Team r ,. sar d nP1 ayI r1 9;: foot ball is fu h .742Cthy Reed . I , i I I 801111931113 played 1119' 1 home game: 5.5;;:5Woodson Fietd The old erld With partly ----- broken benches and a pale green score board was once the home Off the rempu iWBlue Team But We have some great ::talent he concluded Lenms DIpple of. the Blue Team saId :T'Football 15 fun ahd it keeps me in shap Scott McQueen also a Blue Team Dan Remsberg : N Mark Rehick ' ' :DaVId Reynolds hIt It does not hurtthat much Besrdes 'ITPIIkethe game - ' .iAndraneIIe RIsby - 1' I'Debra Roberts ' ' .,;-2i;.:John Roberts . 'IAIIce RobInson . r'Roy Robmson ' ABOVE The play ends when ScoII McQueen l8 IackIed the annual Blue-WhiIe game WhICI'I the White team won Ihe IIIIaI 34 seconds OI play on a Iouchdown pass Irom - j '- ' Ronald Hoguan David Wright. AssIsIIngondeIense WI . ' 4-53 3 Greg Campbell ISOI aIIcI Grog Farrell I1I.-;. - - - Ifjf'fmser The WhiIe Ioam coached by LeROy Coleman. IInIshod Iho season WIIh a 7-2 record.. v 3 II :11: Mary Rodr'quez II-IIIII IIII ,i . . II I .. 2; 2.; I 1'2M'II' II II IIIII 10303! Rodrlquez' :i- , . r -' i .3 . . . v . jI . - If . . thgIInIshed the season IIIIIh a4-5 recOrd. aCaroI HOe . .. ' 3 ,- . . . . . 1- ', Debora Roe Thomas Roe CENTER mgm- The Blue Ieam coached by BIIIy Hoppe : LOWER RIGHT: CarryIng Iho baII oh 3 sivoep play, Devi jZWard running back, IOIIows SooII McQueen who throw block In Rainfald Hague I22I in Iha awe and WhiIe game -: Grog Farrell IIII soond IIIring quarterback replaced M Curry who was iniurod iII Ihe Nolan game gi7iii.ii:;CENTER LEFT: David Ward, and, makes a defensive pI. Vand tackles an unidanIiIIed White backd Assisting I8 . ' linebacker Scott McQueen I33I. Other white players are : 'BasIIIo MaI'IiIIez I32I Iullback, DonaIId MrazI4OI, Iningb . and Robert Clemons IBII IighI aIId. 1 3- f . Leslie'Rbgers-' :ipaI'jicia Rohanig v . Karen Romero ,,.,,:RoberI Roper ' Johnny Rosas ffLOWER LEFT Blue runnIng back RonaIdHogue I22I ca 2 . IV +ot$ m . '2'. - -W m m , . -;, ' '.'- - '- .'..'- 'f' .'$ -mt-af snag; mwerm. a- uvu-oh . . .I.- A$ v4 w WSrW Q0-.-. ..,,. ...., - -,.n-- , V .. 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Lw Alan Rose James Rose Greg Ross Peter Rourke Margaret Rowan Raymond Rush David Russell David Russell - Kim Rylander Lee Salazar Johnny Salinas William Sams Raymond Sanchez Brad Sanders Ricky Sanders Rosa Santos Rita Savage John Sawyer Mike Schneider Phyllis Schneider Rebecca Schooiar Randall Schraeder Cynthia Scott Debbie Scott Pamela Selby Wanda Shanks Daniel Sharp Eddie Shaw LiIIda Shelton 1 Eugene Shepherd Andrew Sheu Barry Shores Cleveland Shores Sally Silvas Candy Simcik Nancy Simecek Adrian Simpson Charre Sisk Debbie Skrabanek Sherry Skrabanek copy by michael roberts and leesa calhoun Each stroke has its own labor of love hileithe THS varsity boys' and girls tennIs team had all the glamour an never did compete in tournaments, the worked just as hard. IhIs group was known as the freshman boys and girls ts his teams. For the boys' team with sixteen mem- bers, it was a year of learning and prepa ing for varSity. You could find the player on the courts around 8:10. Some were dressed in blue and white warmups shc pants 0r gym shorts. They learned all tt basic ngps strokes and serves that w0I players on the team, and they all were great performers. As for the players themselves. they eI joyed the game. Mark Rahn said, I enjoy tennis because it is fun. Bruce Walker liked it because, Tenn is a sport I can play year round. The girls like the boys team did a lotI his. The players got in shape by exerois ing and jogging around the courts in unison. The gIrls coach, Ms. Maggle James was quite pleased with the tean She said 'We had 13 good tennis pla ers on the team, but only so many woulc move on to varsity. Team member Amy Pagel said I end tennis because it gives me plenty of ex: oIse. Sheila Mattson said, I just like tenni because it s fun. ' his as a starting point for THS players they can look forward to eniovinq the glamour and glory of varsity tennis. UPPER LEFT: Kim Chandler warms up her forehand during iirsi period tennis. UPPER RIGHT: John Sawyer shows his ability to hit a backhand. LOWER RIGHT: David Kunkel displays his power in hitting a forehand. MIDDLE LEFT: The members of the ninth grade girl's tennis team are iirsi row; Amy Pagel. Kim Chandler, Julio Ellis, and Brenda Baird. Second row; Becky Gibson. Rosemary Lusk. Margaret Rowan-I'Debbio Long, Kristi Landherr, Sheila Mat-v tson, and Jennifer Wallace. LOWER LEFT: The members of the ninth grade boy's tennis team are first row; David Walker, Ralph Hernandez, Robby Hill, Cris Steele, and Ross Brown. Second row; Lawrence Meshack. Leonard Nowaski, Bruce Walker. Dennis Smith, and John Sawyer. Third row; John Davis, Ross Griggs, David Kunkel, Mark Hahn, and Mark Randolph. - - V . . 4 C. - . a ' ' .- $ . . . 9 . K . ' 5 g - . I Q . . - . .- . s . . . . ' - ' N . - -. ' 3 . ' o r g . . - s - . Q g 0 ' . x . s . . . . : - . . ' Q C - . . : Q x x . ! . - . . : . . - 7 h s . ' 3 Q t . 6 - o . . . . , . . 3 - - Q . . h . . . 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'- WE'RE . . . . . nmmww----- Alvin Slider Shirley Slider Amy Smith Charlene Smith Dennis Smith Mindy Smith Pamela Smith Vickie Smith William Smith Mary Snyder Janet Sodek Lynn Solarski Abraham Soliz Altred Soliz Stacey Spence Patti Spells Mitchell Stamps Linda Stanford Dean Steele Myra Stephens Timothy Stephens Brian Stermer Kathy Stewart Gerald Stidham John Stirman Faye Stockton Gregory Stokes Gina Stotts Thomas Stowe Andrea Sustaita David Sutherby Bradley Svatek Edward Tames . .QHAYK Ninth graders learn music theory basics Ithough some people may not see an opportunity when it comes, freshma Choir teacher David McCullar certainly recognized his, which is teaching fresh man choir. I Iiketeaching freshman choir asserted MoCuIlar. ttl see it as a Challenge, an opportunity to help peopl through their high school days and may in their life's work. In his music olasse: he taught them music theory and singin for this was mostly a training year. They looked forward to the end of the year to the auditions, maybe assuring them of 2 place in one of Mr. Dwain Marshall's choirs. i Although there were only ten boys Ct pared to 45 girls in freshman choir, they seemed to like it. Bass singer Ray Mth acknowledged ttChoir is all right in my opinion. We learned music all thetime. and it was a lot otfun. As people are more individual now. boys did not think it was sissy to take choir. MoCullar added that of ten boys. two play golf. two play football, and one played basketball and football. He reasoned that most boys don't sign upf choir because their voices are doing to ny things at this age, and it is harder to teach them because they might sing differently each day. Speaking about McCullar, Paula Hal commented iiHe has done a great job w us. Choir is hard, but we really learned. Singing is a very physical thing. the choir teacher added. We learned differs varieties of music, such as pop, country western, foreign and classical music. Although they were not a performing choir. they visited the three middle schools to encourage them to join their choir. McCullar, having taught three years. confessed he had many gifted freshmer students. Not escaping classroom hum Choir had their days, such as the times Tina Tanner . . Annie Tate when It was time to out off, and a studer would keep on singing. much to the amusement of his fellow vocalists. ABOVE: The ninth grade boys' and girls' choir present; Carla Tate their first program during the Christmas season in December. MIDDLE LEFT: Ninth grade boys and girls mixed choir. Cecile Thompson W MIDDLE RIGHT: David McCullar who completed his tirs Deadera Thompson . year at THS goes through the warm up section with eac g a. . x: h . i ' f :0 - i i; ' his tourclasses. k: . '3' ' LOWER LEFT: 0. ouarIes, D. Scott, K. Rice, J. Coutal, V Smith, M. Christensen, 8. Washington. and L. Kilian di: eye? homework problems betore first period begins. LOWER RIGHT: Karen Rice, Debbie Scott, and Shelly Brewer display the perfect posture which students mus maintain to develop their singing. Christopher Taylor Debbie Thomas copy by leandra campbell - - r 0... v. A , t s. ; '4 o .- fW ;.' . , 'W' -T.n $ Q a ' ' .,; 7T 1 . I .' ? N: 9 ;4'ng w . - 1i T! ii .971. .- F; l . m'ddeChOirsm J ConnieThorns ' ' James Thortoh : Farrell TIrcmt A Jeffrey ToIIerson David Torres LOuvefrIiaTrejo CurtiSTumer Annette Urubek Gary UrIIbek Ralph Valdez Charles VaIerio Kim Valley Catherine Vanderiomi Mary Vasquez Rosie Vera Walter Voges Ronnie VOIce Rory Vole Debora Vrazel Johnny Vybiral Bruce Walker Jerry Walker- Henry Walker Kimberly Wall Sherry IWaII Jennifer Wallace Douglas Wallingford David Ward Kenneth Ward Loretta Webster Darrell Weddington Damon Weise V Gary Whigham Cory White Jennifer White TA 0-...- -L---.. C gIrIs take dlStl'lCt SBCOI'I aco meet S. the ten members of the Temple Hi Ca Iong and strenuous run, COaCh Tilmc Kirby Iobks On with anxiouseyes wond : ing howtheteam wouldfinish. The ' .A ,g-NoVember heat beat down on the runne unmerCIIully and felt like weights on th . . Shoulders The startmg gun fIred andtI --,AraCe began Wross country said KirbyI is not a wglamourspOrtI Itisalonersport. Youg :out of it what you put into it The cross ' 7C0Imtry cpursefor boys Istwo m: Ies. F'c afethe girls it is One and one- -half miles. The boys cross Country team had ru , phly two meets which included their 'iU'etIOng second place fInish in the distric EIfCrIso Gendara who Kirby said we . -.. his key runner, finished thetwo mile course in the dIstriCt meet weary tired and out of breath but pleased over the team 9 fine finish Elfonso was asked w he Iiked best about Cross country His '- A. reply was lIove Ito run anhe sometime f', ' ?tothink and concentrate 'Otherteam members besides senior EIfonso incIuc :a,juhiors Ronnie Moreno, David PoWers IsDonaId Weaver and Mark MCCIendon; copy by michael roberts Itand sophomores Jacky Carr IsraeI Loa and Cesar LuCero. The girls Cross country team coaChI . by Ms. Katherine Bacon ran in four mee arid placedthIrd In the district meet. ' Like the boys team the girls must rUl 'on their own It does take a let of self d ; ICipIihe on each girl 8 part,'. Coach BacI Commented Donna LeSko girls cross country me ber commented on how weII she had done She also Said I havethe Olympic as a goal WhiCh I feel is wOrth striving fc Other cross country team members II Cluded: Ginger Allen Sheila Cun- ningham, NanCy HoIcomb, Donna IV Swanzy, Joan Huntsberry, and AnhieTe TOP: Girlsi cross country compete in. a dual meet with Gatesville at Ginger Allen's home in October where Do Lesko finished first for Temple and seventh in the meet Donna, a IreshmarI, runs one to three miles each day in Western Hills. Temple runners are Donna, Joan Huntsb and'SheiIa Ctmningham RIGHT: Ginger Allen, a sophomore, mns every day witI class on the Temple Junior College 90 course or at in Allen Iarm. TOP LEFT: Members at the girls' cross country team w front row...Nancy Holcombe, Donna Lesko, back row Donna Swanzy, Ginger Allen, Sheila Cunningham, ant Joan Huntsberry. The boys' team is not pictured due to extremely cold weather on the day the group' shot was. - scheduled. W 9 '1 -c-A -' - . .,. '3' wijs-gfas .- . 3 ' . 4?.2' 4.165;. cun -. ...-.. x -' f. 1 '7' Cross Countryl89 9'. . . -;; Chauncey Wllson i ' Tracy Williamson ----- .......... 0t many gIrls basketball teams In - Texas were able to boast an undefe , , , ' ,. . .- V. ' ' ated di strIct season One of the few was '. ' -- .. th e n I nth g rade g I II 8 Bl; U 9 Team 1111111 . .. r ' - ' The Blueezeam went 20- 0 In dIstrlctr i . i -- 1 ' and 26 4 overall The White Team did n ,have a bad season either, erIdIng an OI Teresa WIllIams U . -w . III . I;;al I recOrd Off 12 12- Coach Kay Bacoh s: ,the secret to War winning season was gettmg the girls started In jurIiOI high T . .F . ' 1: ' .. '5 W 09 the same Ih I 09 they II he doi ng Ir ; 'ZnNancy WIlson 2 Ronnie Wilson . h I g h so h 0 ol 1 1. k .. w ,. gIrIshad only one yearofexperIenceIr ; Jean WmMe, . i '1 j erasketball smcethe program Cigirls .MIchaeI W'si'and 1' - basketbaII was Introduced into the Iun'II ; 9' I I I j 2 t I 23' IV er tray at th e be n U U et h e. U at B ' U '6 A . -' : 'Team memberSherrI Morgan Shome Memes Wolff j I '7: ' , F. ' ' ;..fFebruary 18: Each girI also received a II Mark Woodrufi ..... ' ' . J ' ' ' ;f '1 .phy at th e banquet , - K thv WooIey ......... .. - . ,. , - . . r BI i B'lly Wl'lght .............. 1 I IIIIIII: II: I ' '19:; I II x w. IIIIII .. I I I 1 .I. ue Team members were Ll nda Lar : caster Dora Reeders DedeThompson MIchael Wright ------ 5 ,,,,,, . H I n D n z ' Shem WrIght , - f z . g e 9 carIOCk ce'ma Cason Steve Ybarra Sandra Zaruba Davud ZaIOpek ----- .1 .E M. f' -; . ,, .v ford SheIII Morgan Regina Pascal De .. - y. bIe GoOde and Jackie Durden Whiteteam members were: Beth Ber Susan Halfacker PatrICIa Hall Pam Hoelscher Donna Lesko Becky Luna ELBernadette MItchelI Shelia Petty, e w wF-Z?:'.CatherIne RankIn and Debee ScOtt. M: . i . - . UgI-PIZCENTER RIGHT Members oftho White Team are: Ifron' '5;me Bomadeua Mitchell and Pam Hoalschor, isecond I 413135 3:: ., Karen KosOl, Debbie Scott, Sheila Petty and Kim Valley j . . 9 -IjIgikaack ram COach Kathy Stanfield, Both Bathing, Donn: in ;1 ' .. I; I Lesko, Patricia Hall, Susan Halfaker Becky Luna, Colii -- 1- 'fii ' Cason and DenzollCarlock . . , : ................. .. 7 1 ' screen far toward Haxia Hamiltoh who drives for the : AI - ; : - ,. , . 'b88kot. White guard Beth Berning and blastomard Lit I -- l; - I . .., -. Lancaster participateinthe play. The Bluetaam womh ,i; :11; 1: ; :5; .: ;.. -- -- 1' ' i ' ' 1 .U' :v' ?3- ' 'I ' ' 21:2: game 1 V: 2 V I U H James Zepmer V . j . . 1 : 14-.UUPPER RIGHT Regina Pascal, Jackue Burden. Linda S 1- , . ,. 1 .. ;;;. i 1: I , Ifford and Dam Roeders completedinnor at ShGrI'IMOFQ! home . . I , I copybybryanbunoughs ULOWER LEFT: Blue Team members are Sherri Morgan, l ' - 1: I :::,;III I ' , :1; III'I' :I.-I. '-'II:1: IIIIEIIII ;21 II Lg II .. :I'II1IE12IEIUEIIIIIIZIIII-I-IfiiI-ii I. . vaIII 2123 :: ;:.1: ,IT' 151 ThOHIpm, ma Rmers! Tina Jmkson, Linda Stan, SherrIWright I . ' : Debbie Geode. Linda Lancaster, 809m Pam' and I ' LOWER RIGHT Bluateam celebratostheir 20-0 sensor . ' Inith an awards banquetatSherrIMorgan shame Fob: 18 IClockwIseICoach Kay Bacon, gIrls athletlcooom spaghetti and salad Mrs. Stanford helps serve. Freshmen gmr basketballl91 Sophomore Paula Adams Robbie Ahgron ; . .. 1 Jamie Albllngglf , Virginia Aldridge eIeCt ath'et : s A d erald R. Ford was a Universi Gigs; Mg Michigan gridder. John F. K. Emily Allison nedy was an avid sailing man. Dwight D. Eisenhower frequente Washington fairways and puttin ' grees. Each was a competent A can leader, and each showed a u que interest in an active and ath :. life. 80'; as history has proven, leadership and an athletic intere can be a successful blend. ; - A confident second string qua back, an aficionado of the cinder track, an energetic and spirited J ,htcheerleader, an abl e all-district volleyball player, and a tan and t. shoed racqueteer, and a loyal . haven't-missed-a-game-all-year- ;2 round Wildcat enthusiast were , among the able-bodied leaders 0 the sophomore class. Whether . sophomore officers Mark McQu : president; Ginger Allen,'vice-pre dent; Kathy Prater, secretary; Lor Johnstone, treasurer; Susan Mar , reporter; or Suzy Taylor, parliam tarian will find themselves behin well polished oaken desks in Brad Altenborg Martin Aragon Becky Baker James Baker Karen Baker a BY'OI'I BSCth'OI' ; Brenda Baird Lydenna Baird Lisa Barotoot Julia Barnett 31:33:33 ;Washington is uncertain; howev Robert Barr each possessed that sungular ble of leadership and sporting spiri f HWhen game time came aroun 959:??the color of a guy's skin was abo important as the color of his sho- Mark commented. You were out Mike Bartok there for one reason . . . werking. Diana Barlholomae team for a common goal. Mike Bartholomae Athletics are important beca Laura Banach: they help people to understand a porter Susan Marble stated. It iathleticsi is really good for discipline, Ginger Allen said. ' Acommon geal, selfdisciplin. Jamey Baylor and understanding . . . qualitiest 32:2 ?320k9r not only lead a Wi ldcat team to st Maw 30mm, finals but a groupoof snxsophom. officers to a certain harmonious blend of leadership and sport. TOP: Sophomore officers show the spirit and a which allows each at them to play a part if: athletics. Playing on the swing set at Jackson ' .. are officers LorlJohnstone, treasurer; Susan M Doris MWO bio, reporter; Ginger Allen, vlco-presldant; Kat Barbara Bellons Prater, secretary; Mark McQueen, president; 3 Dorothy Burning Suzy Taylor, parliamentarian. Michelle Berry; 92lSophom0teS ....... . .: 5:; :::;;::;:;; . . -. .'..'.'.-.v ., , ., . . ................................................. . .. . . , . I. . .':'.'.'.': -.:. .............................. Flashbacks make dram 'Remarkabl: Amock trial with high School st Ken Berryman Linda Beutler Debra Biggiers Donovan Biggs Robe mam dents as the jury, the school j Beth Black tor as the accused, and parents a Sheree Blackmore the astounded audience, opened I Gordon Bland all-school play. iiThe Remarkable cident at Carson Corners. The suspenseful, mind- -bogglin drama filled with life like courtroI battle, left its audience guessing til the last scenerevealed the Gail Bleeker answer. The students set out to pr William Boland theirfriend, Billy McGinnis, was atria pushed from the rickety school fir . -: ::; escape by the Ian Itor Instead of fa ing as thetown assumed he had. Flashbacks during the course 0 the whodoneit play directed by M Becky Henderson gave variety as well as provided clues and answe Billy Bowden to how McGinnis died. Dawn Bower ,, . - . , Ray Bradley ASSIstant dIrector wasTheresa Tomasek and stage manager was Becky Behrens. Set crew members were: Mich Wright, Bruce Mersiovsky, Rex Cook Ross Brown Tom Morales, Eric Friedrichs, and Gregg Chris Brewer Bobby Brlnzo Alan Brisban Elaine Brooks Felecia Brown Michael Brown Robert Brown. Tammy Bulls Brenda Burgan William Burgess Maurine Burleson Tammy Burma; Bryan Burrough Christine Burtohell Roy Byers Sherry Byers Betty Cabiness Strasburger. Properties crew members were Dana Rodgers Laura Greene and Sandy Payne Costume crew members were Denzell Carlock Cynthia Guerra IELinda Beutler and Debbie Fojtase Members of the makeup crew were: Tammy Wilson, Alesia Eato Vanessa Voigt, Amanda Curry, :? UPPER LEFT: Ms. Becky Hendersen and light 0 members Michael Pinken, Brian Voss, and T Stowe devise a special screen which lets the a dience visIIalize past occurrences. MUPPER RIGHT: Sam Wilda loses his temper wh accused of medical negligence by Ross Valigu Jury members Sandy Payne, Roseann Brewer, w Elaine Minor, Chris Cummings, John Watwood 1:;; Glenn Foitasek, and J'aT-Bob Smith are surprised Sam's actions. LOWER LEFT: During practice, Dane Aiken ,, dentally misses the foam mats, buInping his h on the iloor. MIDDLE RIGHT: During the trial, Valigura is ac cused of being as much responsible for the de .:,;,;.:::McGlnnis as half of the jury. The jurors includ Lisa Beard,- Sam Wilds, Glenn Foitasek, Chris . mings, John Watwood, Sandy Payne, Roseann Brewer, Donna Catoe, Michelle Wright, Ross Valigura, J-Bob Smithgand Elaine Minor. . ?? LOWER RIGHT: Freshmen Carla dlsen testiiie her father, Sam Wilds, refused to offer medical in and emergency because he was listening to ijgijvworld Series Baseball Game onthe radio. 9M Sophomores u A. . At1t I4 :9 V . O I .0 - D- . . - . . . . -47.? vx ......J .. W911. xforoUndanlff s in ft. ... Hawto v v ..I .. j .- I.b a t ' I .....p. mtum -..hn -. 43..., ......C.E.ttorl:ll 10C. .. . School Playxgs .... .m-wmgyi-isyiHsfi'oM' A o u 0V .9 O O o o o o o O o o o . o o o O Q 0 gnrHlV-ILV .. 5 ... ... . Rosemary Calderon Andra Calhoun Greg Cameron Gene Camp James Campbell Leandra Campbell Steve Campbell Teresa CampbeII Kenneth Cannon Roni Cantu Lori Caperton John Cast Leesa Cater .. Davicit Cavallero-V' Cindy Center Janice Cephus Russell Chichester Mark Chlapek TerriChurchIill Johnny Clark Lesha Clark Darrell Clay Maggie Clemett John Cleveland DonaldCockrell Scott Cole Travis Collier JohII Collins Michael Collins Johnny Conley Joe Connell 96l Sophomores Flashbacks Iconm -, Sharoanaks, Lauri e HarreII, Robin ' Bichey, Karen Connell. Libby Hest r D'elia Marquez, Rose Marquez. BeverlyGoode, Bernadett Mitchell, ?srzfg-EJulia Hill, Joyce Emmons; Karen ' Newman, Suzanne LeweIIen, Lisa Newburn, Melissa Junek, Diana Moreno, Laurie Sullivan, Brenda Vaughan, and Emilly Bettis. ' Publicity crew members were Nissa Mykelby, Ramon Martinez, . Mike Toothaker, Dianna Jennings. I Cynthia Beale, Debbie McDonald, 3 and Hank Bettie. House crew mem- bers were Pat Davis, Cynthia Beale Debbie:Thomas, Mal i nda Clark, Ca I mon Longbotham, Mary Jo Synder, I Julia Hill, Jose Morais Mikal Max- .. 3 well, Lesha Clark Mary Fowler and ' Hank Bettie. , ' Castmembers were: Dr. Caldwe Sam Wilds; Mrs. Caldwell Lisa . . Beard; Mr. Prince Bob Smith; Mrs. Prince, Donna Catoe; Mr. Rogers; i . Glenn Fojtasek; Mrs. Rogers, Elain Minor; Mr. Woodbridge, John Wat- wood M rs. W 00d bri dg e Bo sean n. Brewer; Mr. Wright, Boss Valigura; Mrs. Wright, MichelleWright; Mr. McGinnis, Chris Cummings; Mrs. MCGI n-nis, Sandy Payne; Miss Fran I Leenan Ozment; Mr. Kovalesky, David Hill; Bob McGianis, Kevin :3 .1 I Aiken;Bert Hendricks, Victor Guer rero; ElizabethWright, Laura ,- I Roeder; Janet, English Livingston; 3.; Carol Carol Barnes; Madge, Jan , I ' Richardson; Tommy Prince Tom D ' 3 I' f t tega AI I ce Woodbridge, Pam Patison; Susan Caldwell, Carla 3Olsen; Joey Rodgers Scott Ogle; , IBill McGinnis DaneAiken; Painter . I Robert MCEntire; Announcer 8 Voice, David Hill. Sound crew members included 7 IBoy Strasburger Tommy Stowe an ' ' W'U I .Boss Brown I? Light crew members were Terry Baker Brian Voss, Mike Pinkert ITraVIs Collier. . 3 Three public and one student p: l formances were given by the cast November4 6 and 7. Atthe studen performance, the audience put on . . show ofthemselves Ms Henderso said We don t have to put on a St I 2:12:29; .. A ' 1:323:13 . I dent performance. The behavior affected the cast but they didn t let Ishow they kept on going. They ke thInkIng how the spectators would 'feel if they were up here? They w: more mad than anything. I thInk th: held, up tremendously well.' .M.u..........................I ... ........ UPPER LEFT: During dross rehearsal, Bruce Mer- siovsky, crew member, fills in for Dana Aiken while cast members, Tom Ortega, Pam Patison, English ; Livingston, Carla Olsen, Glenn Fojtasek, Scott Ogle : and Victor Guerrero look on. UPPER RIGHT: Since the dressing rooms were crowded, John Watwood drones In the light room. Karen Newman helps John with white hair spray i just betoro the first pertormance LOWER LEFT: Maka-up Crew experimented once before d res: rehearsal, yet Laurie Sullivan applies pencil lines to Elaine Minor's lace very skillfully. -.--. LOWER RIGHT: After coming down with pneumonia beiore the third performance, Junior Nan Ozmont's part was portrayed by Ms. Becky Henderson, play director. -- .- -......-- .- - ' School Play197'g Orlando Coplnoza Mary Cook Rex Cook Jamie Cooper Daniel Corsentino David Cotton Susan Coutal David Cox Mac Criewell Sheryl Cracker Ricky Crumpw Merle Cruz Nencey Cuba. Anna Cuevaei? Elzlna Cunningham Darryl Daoang Jeseph Daeeon Chet Davie Debra Davis DeWayne Davis Ray Davis William Davis gmeresa De Leo June Dempsey Kathryn De Vane Lee Dever Hebert Dover Dennls Devere Debra chkson Debbie Dohnallk Dorothy Dokupll Pairsfeel 2-2:: 1' ' 'I :51 l'I'J ............... one,s fun, twots neat! early one-fourth of THS etude had onething in common. The were the members of the lucky minority who had either brothers 0 sisters or sometimes both in Temp High School. The advantages general ly out- weighed the disadvantages. For in tance; special plans often had to 3 late or arrive early. When car pool only partially worked out, a family mightfind itseltwith two cars on t: parking lot as was the case with th Narros tJohn, George and Ceceli. and the Rowans tPreston, Nan an. Margarett. Freshman Beth Berning did not drive and she liked to have her sis in the same school because for 0 thing, it's a good way to get home. Having a brother or sister in school was a good way to meet ex people. SeniorTim Petter had two younger brothers at THS. Since haven't lived in Temple too long, I get to meet more people through Greg ta sophomoret andRoger ta freshmant. Freshman Cory White said Ju. helped me to geto know alot of pe ple and make new friends. Sophomore Mike Collins said, Terri helped me with my homewo and she he ped me meet alot of gi Semetirresesiiblings shared classes as 'n the case of the Marbl girls. Sophomore Susan Marble 8. Having Janet and Lauren in myt. nis and tumbling classes wasn't a hassle at all. Both were a big help. UPPER LEFT: Junior Paul Thomas signs out wh Tammie Thomas reads his excuse. Tammie, a sophomore, works in the attendance ottice first period. UPPERRIGHT: Preston Rowan poses as Fonzie Margaret Rowan. The brother and sister both 9 watching Happy Days. MIDDLE LEFT: Chan Chandler explains to Kim Chandler where the car Is parked. Chen, a iuni . on theVarslty tennis team, while Kim plays on t treshmen team. : LOWER LEFT: Kathy and Judy Taylor sit quietl . Student Council meeting. The Taylor: are the ti pair otset'sters to be cheerleaders at the same ti LOWER RIGHT: Although Rosemary Lusk jokin. Alma Dominquez . ' .. y . , , ,- - .. says she and William avoid each other at schoo . . ' ' ' 97 - r . '5 '- -' ' ' '- ' ' they enjoy watching Rich Man, Poor Mantogeth . . ' ' h .:-:v:e:e:-:-:-:r: l ' . . . ' , to . ' OI I. n , ' . o' . i ' V ' ' o i ' t :';- -'tms.-:.; r . t - ' I f g ' . .0 w ' . --u'-'v.';.;:;'.ft;.'.::iv ' .- t r; .-, t ' t H ' 0 ' ' r' ' - o r a . t ' - t y'. ;e;.:i;fs.s:szzis?; i ' r' . ' - ,, . t N I o ' o . . , ' - ' t r X ;:22;2;2222222;12;2;. ' t ' . Ht . ' ' ' ' ' . .' J, n'.' . ' Q9225'i-f?5 15 . h . . . C Q . . 5 A ,l .3 . . I. . 0 I I l o . . . v . . A 123;; 98L Sophomores ' ' -..-O . M ' t L - w' -3 ? WW g - - . - - o p a - - .- ..'.M.-- .o a--. o - c n. o -. --O l copy by ien richardeon and tammle themes . .,. -Q-g. .. .-.--.... 7.w---O uh o-...- O 0. no... --oo..- .-.- ...-. . .-... -0 'VO- .-. ooaoo- -- Brows a. Sistersws' . . . -..-.QO'- ..., :,, ,.,-,- .:55 '-$5 .7 .9- V as- David Daisey Sterlin Doughty Michael Driska William Driver Mabel Drozd Yvonne Drozd John Dunlap Gabe Duran Lura Eakin Stephen Easley Larry Eaton Ann Eberhart Johnny Edgar David Eitel Gregory Ellis Kim Ellis Mike Embry, Joyce Emmohs Philip Engbrock Beverly Entrop Lori Estrada. Mark Fellabaum Charles Ferguson Radel Filip Lynn Finney Steve Fisher Rhonda Fitzgerald : Ann Flanagan Shelley Flanagan Dianne Fletcher Teresa Fletcher Gloria Flowers ' 1 OW Sophorhores . .' . . .. 4' .. ' . '3?! ' '.' .0 n . . Mn- 0...??? :ztza ...- 3933;:114 33; ill . imam: ; - -u .,- hC-l! ' u ,Iv- H u I: ili' t 4411.4: as seCurity joins forces '75silver-gray Ford slid into th- THS parking lot. Classes were not yet out this crisp December da and the dark haired visitor ponder where to park. A beige jeep with maroon top parked in front of the school' 3 main office caught the stranger 3 eye. Pulling upto this vehicle and rolling down his wind. he inquired of a man dressed in polioe-blue and a well polished silver badge, Where can I park? i from Texas Tech University of Lu 0 book. I'm here to talk to oollge bo , seniorsii Over there, the gray haired T security guard replied pointing towards the tree lined visItors par .ing area Having parked, the professor fr Texas Tech briskly made way fort office until he noticed something . he weaved through the sea of cars Let Lubbock know we're No. 1- Plant the Plainsmen read the bol. white shoe polish letterson the bat windshield of a chocolate brown Toyota. Returning to the maroon toppec :jeep, the college professor inquir of the Cigar smoking security gua Do you reckon its safe to park it there? As long as you don t let em kn where you re from, the guard glanced over his gold wire rimme glasses. If you d watch it for me lid ap- preciate it, the visitor requested, ABOVE LEFT: Workingdiligentely, 9.5. membe Nissa Myckleby, Judy Taylor, and Brenda Vang along with the tumblers and other P. E. classes, sgmake approximately10,000 pom-poms tor the final game against Monterey. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Spirit nominees Flo Strasburger, Michael White, Valery White, Nan - : Pagel, Libby Hester, and Sherry Hawkins, arei . troduced during the pep rally for the Corsicana game October 22. The run-otts were held in h . ; room the Wednesday before the game electing sophomore Michael White and junior Nancy Pa - MIDDLE LEFT: Breaking eight sledge hammers, ' i ' Wildcats show their spirit by demolishing a Rambler in front of the Pizza Hut on Avenue M. MIDDLE RIGHT: Working hard after school and ing class, the tumblers produced a float winnin . first placeztrophy. Kathy Ham walks the float ma of chicken wire and tissue paper around the gy during the pep rally for the Abilene game. BOTTOM: After the victory over Highland Park i Baylor Stadium, Wildcats' Kyle Harmon, Kennet ' Doan, Todd Stephens, and Tommy Cox, showt . are No. 1 while Temple tans sing the school son .I'Zjl:2:l . ............. :;:53:5;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:g;;:--,,:g:g:;:;:g:g:;:; .:-:+:-:-:-: : 39;.;.;I;.;.;.;.;I;.;.;1;.;.;.;. iiiiiiiiiiiiii , .. .......,.. - i . :V. - - - .- - . . V. - V . .;.-'. .1 ssa-tuu-g . M- .o... A - -o--uu--u- ................. . . n- u..- 3:: . .I.....'.'.' '-.- ' -':':'T':'T'?3'M'IWNE-Ow0 - -7- v -- -v :2: ------- : - - ..... ' Nv V'Wt'w-v: .... - f - , , ' ' fSPirith Veronica Flowers Ronnie Fojtesek Sabra Foster Mary Fowler David Fraga Robert Franklin Merle Freriche Eric Friedriche Tom Frost . Reece Fulgham Carla Furlow Deloris Gamble Frank Gentt Guadalupe Garcia Sylvie Garcia! Kenneth Garner David Gibson: Patti Gilbert John Godfrey Bruce Goonan Steve Gordon Randell Graham Russ Grendereon Chuck Graves Yvonne Green Fletcher Greenwood Albert Gregg Jennifer Gregg Roy Gribble Larry Guillen David Guerra Joe Gunlock 102l Sophomores i i o . hon-o..u...4s... .. ... Kw$-w -. unp . .-. .H... --.....uu.qn.1n-uo-'W .. 2? IA , - ...... w-- - ' . t Spirit spreads icon! wringing his hands nervously. Sure, the parking lot attendar puffed. Thanks, the professor waved over his shoulder and entered the main office. The day passed and the black o the asphalt loomed empty except ' a silvery-gray Ford and a maroon topped jeep. The professor exited buildingas so many had an hour -- before in the mad post-school rus The gentlemen from Tech salut the blueclad security guard in pa mg. Whatis 'at on the side of the L book guy's carf' a second parkin. lot policemen nudged his partner the college professor pulled out o the visitors' parking and slowed t avoid an ominous speed bump. A inch by 8-1l2 inch car window spi sign reading in Wildcat blue Plo over the Plainsmen was carefull centered and bordered in maskin tape on the door opposite the driver's. Taped it good, didnit l? the mustached, gray haired, cigar smc ing security guard beamed at his partner. Truespirit is caught rather tha taught. Whether the practical pra of the parking lot patrolmen, the a ious anticipation of victory with which the cafeteria cooks baked . decorated layered spirit cakes for Wildcat gridders, orthe singular determination topark on a pepper ette or band member some cold a crowded winter morning, spirit tru had a home at THS. The enthusiasm of the THS populace was most evident in the stands as they saw the dreams of t fighting Temple Wildcats rise and fall on the cool green of the playin field. Yet, a unique underlying tid. kept the hopes and aspirations the THS student ever flowing. Tha was pride. . . pools of sorrow, wav of joy neverending. A pride not on in the achievements of their athlet but in their academic and cultural attainments was there always as well. A singular demonstration as signified by an index finger raised the clear crisp air made clear the goals of the Temple High Student. ABOVE LEFT: Appearing to be the most succes year for the Blue Crew, Blue Crew members Ch Lendherr, Lorl Vining, and Joyce Emmons com with the other clubs tor the a first place trophy i pep rally. tor the Abilene game. MIDDLE RIGHT: Staying atter school from 2:30 t p.m., Steve Taylor shows his talent by supplyin - Wildcats with all their run through signs. IAHNOQH; the school their spirit renda Evans and Karen McLeod hang a T. JOH ' A, Ii. ; .HH, . . ' I .I ! I LI? w;.rl 5v Q11 i $-- H ' r, W 0M:RIGHT ws' , . ' f . . ti; mar hthe wholeI-f . . rages In! In - z -I . W713, ims Decemb - M; IhiiipaffVIootbaI $ . BiIIPueIIw ' ' . . g . . ke AIL amonto i t Ihaproclamail- .. j .. .. ' 'I i w. . . . .- i. l h'HIn igli... H';- 1.- --...--- jpiritl103 Cheryl Gunn Debra Guthrie Bentley Hahn Michael Hamilton Randy Hampton Bill Hanson Vanessa Hanson Jetf Hardin Jackie Harlan William Harris Ronnie Harrison Bret Hauser Billy Havllk Byron Hawkins Kenneth Hawkins Robert Hawkins Darren Heetherwood; Ralph Hernandez : Chris Hester Clndy Hester Cecil Hicks Debra Hlll f Denny Hill ' James Hlll Janet Hill Nita Hlll Doug Hisle Brenda Hobbs Trena Hodges Douglas Hoolscher Janette Hague Larry Holleman 104i Sophomores ll' .'.......:;' W--' - :7 --';':r.rI copy by tammis thomes 3: signals ras T of activities hen the long awaited 3:20 off. pitch bell rang, the halls who filled, locker doors swung open a banged against each other, books were carelessly thrown in, and the the doors were slammed shut. Ma THS students then hurried to the - Student Center where they gladly. escaped school through the swinging doors. The glass was oft covered with spirit sighs, club , meeting notices, and or maybe re name of masking tape from last week's announcements. Some Students had to report to. jobs at Temple Mall or McDonalds while others were just plain tired a hungry. The Brady Bunchor an appointment with General Hospit often soothed the aches and pain a hard day at school. A frosty Cok. with lots of fizz and a bagof potat chips always helped too. During football season, many after-school hours were spent on t- THS campus. The mighty Wildcat put in long, strenuous hours of grueling, sweaty practice. Sometimes practice ended at 6:30 but other times it lasted as late as 2 pm. Pepperettes spent endless hours accumulating blisters, falle arches, and aching feet on the asphalt cornmaker called the parking lot in preparation forthe halftime show. LEFT: On a cold afternoon, Pepperette Linda R drudges through another practice for a halt-tlm performance. UPPER RIGHT: On Mondays football players cel ate with a victory cake prepared and decorated cafeteria employees, Pearl Doehre and Annie Pl LOWER LEFT: As the 3:20 bell sounds, student - escape the frustrations and disappointments 0 another day in the lite of a student. CENTER RIGHT: While fellow students were out the sun or either freezing in unpredictable Texa weather, Bobby Bedrich enjoys reading news- papers while Mike Blanchat finishes a torgotte t assignment in the school library which was op - until 4 pm. LOWER RIGHT: After painting signs for Friday pep rally and tootball game, Dianna Kennedy t .1 a break and walks on her hands. NNSWV- Tammy Holleman Sharon Hollie Yunita .EHolloway Byron Holmes Patricia Holt Tom Holton Drenna Hooper Ronnie Horick Holly Howell David Hudec Carl Jackson James Jackson Rose Jackson Towanner Jacobs Michael Jahns Charlotte James Magdalen Jez Fleshia Jezek Julian Jimenez ' Robert Jimenez David Johnson Gregory Johnson Jesse Johnson Joel Johnson Todd Johnson Lori Jahnstone 9 : i : Becky Jones Bruce Jones Gerald Jones Sam Jones Steven Jones Doug Jordan 106I Sophomores copy by debora robbins teach metri . D ecember 17, 1976, the last a of school before Christmas vacation and the day before the st play-offs found the entire school overf owing with uncontrollable e citerr ent. The pep rally created ad tiona restlessness as students shouted for more after the last str ofthe school song had subsided. The excitement was overwhelmin and the result was a party at- mosphere throughout theschoolt the entire day. The halls were filled with seemingly hyperactive students. Nearly everyone were blue jeans . blue and white football shirts with four foot long spirit ribbons strea ing and rippling as they walked. l addition to books, students carrie Jack and Jili donut boxes and Tu . perware containers filled with cookies. Others toted sacks of Fri and potato chips and bean dip. The spontaneous surprises whi followed were laughingly referred as classroom learning ex- periences , consumer com- parison , and experiments in me measure. Some classes ate and drank while they did olasswork, while others gourged after a test. Some had a party during the entir. period as they studied thecustom and foods of other cultures. The day. before Churchill was p bablythe most exciting and high- spirited day in the history of THS. i was filled with anticipation of Christmas and the state playoffs a students passed the time eating donuts and drinking cokes. UPPER LEFT: Partying during Algebra II, junior link and her partner find time for a hand of Bla . iack. CENTER: Senior Jay Johnson downs a bottle of Pibb and a brownie during his third period sp : : class. BOTTOM LEFT: At one of the many parties held throughout the day, sophomore Jackie Hollows makes a toast with cookies and coke to photogr pher Greg Tyroch. RIGHT: Displaying her spirit, Lori Clendennen shows Karl Knudsen and Ms. Morgan that the Wildcats are No. 1 in her heart. Lorits Algebra II class joined in the spirit by throwing a party the before the state play-off game. LOWER RIGHT: With a donut in his hand, Leste Ward tells Lori Shelton and Kenneth Doan abou pillow fight in his hotel room the night before th: Sherman game. 0 . . j. . : . 1. . :- ' 1 'h V l I i 1 Class PartiesHO? ; Kenneth Jordan Melissa Junek : Dan Kaclr Karen Kacir Cindy Kasborg Linda Keith Kenny Kalarak :; David Kelley Derek Kelley Debra Kennedy David Kerbow Angela Kerr Diane Ketterman Sharon Kimborlin Deanna Kimble Matt Kleypas ' Gabi Knleriem Dodo Knight Renee Knott Willlam Komar iSteven Kosel Donald Kotrla Michael Krenek David Lancaster: RodrigoLara David Lester Billy Lawler Susan Lawrence .. lekO LOO Theresa Lao Lori Lester Edith Levlngston E108l Sophomores . :31 t . l 4 I - , .- :- w v, .' Xi 3:323:32 ? . l v ' 2:52:52; :2: l n I: . ,. . . I ,V ... ' . i. - '.-.f . . . -. . . . . . -. o C :O . '4.- : o s 'V' I 5 - . a V- t f 9 - C::'. $ ' . - .A . . I ' .. ll h .90 ' su$ ' :t h u l : ecause of certain mannerisms, friendly qualities, demanding homework assignments, or intere ing classes, some teachers tende- be more remembered than others. Students were quick to reply whe asked what they remembered and which teachers were the most memorable. f 1 ' I'll always remember Ms. tJan : Mikeska from sophomore English. She was a really cool teacher, sai senior Libby Hester. Sometimes I was embarrassed when I had to re . aloud in class; however, Ms. T Mikeska had a great sense of hum Ms. Holden has a way of captu ing everyone's attention byturnin. .s her lectures on English literature i stories, said Judy Jarolik in reference tothe head of the Englis Department. Keeping everything harmoniou on the west wing of the building, Durward Howard, Temple High School band director, was remem bered as a person who demanded great deal of his students and him self. Pepperette Cindy Wunsch sai students would complain, but they respected his talent and his genui love for people. One of the few surviving speak- of OP, Ms. Gail Marble, junior English teacher, was always in a good mood. Often she would ente tain her classes as she lapsed into lengthy sentences in OP, a langua where the sound which rhymed wi HOP was placed in front of each vowel sound. Students also remembered Larr Scott's African slides, Wilma Ed- wards' self-help books, Julia What ley's enthusiasm, Karen Gooch's good looks, Mariella Morgan's laugh, Tony Owens' sneeze, and Allison Powell's sharp wardrobe. UPPER LEFT: One of three humanities teachers, Band Director Durward Howard also organizes : conducts regional band competition. UPPER RIGHT: Biology II and physical science ' teacher, Michael Fielder, makes an authentic c -. tribution to Fitties Day. CENTER RIGHT: A 1970 graduate of THS, Karen Gooch teaches sophomore English, has a flair w scarves, and decorates the East hall between -:-:Ji1,i:3:?:3:3:3:?:3:3;3 ,;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;..l;.; . . - . u 154i: : :1;I:I:Z:3; j.:.; 1. ....... ,3; -------------------- ............ 0 WEB LEFT: Head of the English Departm :5:- pm ary Elizabeth Holden co-sponsors Studen ,- J52? I and makes Chaucer, Keats, and Dickan resting to seniors. h , I o 0 WEB RIGHT: Larry Scott heads the ant and works weekends at his rasta ddy, The Parsonage. Seeing his Aft raditional pre-Ch'ristmas occasion : nts. nh-om H! W n 4 L. J: Q.-- ..r a v' - i C. $ f :- h F . . d t q i ' D a ' v v numb -'u o a .s 3'! -rh-nu. Ln QM :1 ; 0 '19-:th ' W -5v 1 3.411 .1 l ':;h mm: '. 1! U3. 1.5-. .7 ill h - U U h 3 .. I $.H A- usl C - V. 5;- Thur? 4in LIL JI'H'LJ fl ,1 I 4...' Ilh .'.'a---v ? - Y .. Cu. . : . I ..;.;;1;1.J; O .' q.:D . h ll- LK - ,J -. Mulfx .- .hdh .r 9' - H II Susartna Lewellan Jolynda Lewis Israel Loa Randy Lott Grant Lovaason Bruce Loving-C, David Luna Wesley Lundy William Lusk Jeweldine Lyons Tina Lyons ScottiMcCall Don McCaskm Marylyn McConce Bobbie McConnell Becky McCoy Glenn MenuIIIe Lottie McFadden Nancy McGoldrick Elaine McGuire Sherry McGuire Nancy Mclnlurif Gladys McKinley James McLean Mark McQueen Russell Machalek Cindy Mahler . Joyce Malclk Allen Malina Janet Malone Nalline Malone Michael McCleskey 1 1 OI Sophomores w Headaches were many when i i-athe competition by 2:30. Fortunat -n-.. i .-.-w I as Cats contlnued a winning iOOi' I giving show neared. oh CBS was uncertain. Hopefu' ' I I to seetheunfurling oftheU 8 Ha. IIIIIIIIIII Band Peps take holida to compete ired legs froWning faces and n fingers were among a few of th aches and pains suffered by the Varsity Band and Pepperettes as they prepared for the Parade of Champions. With 64 hours of practice behin them, they boarded the buses, 00 dent that the title would be theirs. Exhaust fumes filled the air as the band and peps held their noses a uniforms trying to climb the steep I steps to his or her seat. Seven Gr I hound and Continental Trailways buses bumped their way along IH to the state fairgrounds in Dallas. i honks rose fromthe horns of bus edging their way down crooked Commerce Street to get the group I relief came from the sight of an op parking space an hour before the performance. Shouts of Do Good, cover do and get the gum out burst from t mouthsof right guides and captai Quick, fast drum cadences starte- and the hearts of all members I pounded to the beat. Left, left, left, + , right left. . . Afterwardsechoes o How'd we do rang thrOLIghout t halls of the Cotton Bowl. Biting their lips and crossing t fingers,the performers Waited for Durward Howard's words. With microphone in hand, the director I managed a coolsmile as he tried break the newsf'l'm sorry kids the direct answer given by Howar Nevertheless pride held toget season and the 14th annual Than Whether the show onId be air I I parents who stayed glued to thet were dismayed When gorgeous sports commentator, Phyllis Geor. i took over the halftime show. I A sense of humor and pride In their performances provided the relief needed fprthe frantic pace 0 eh I. t w .1 h 3' H I um I H HI-,I.-I.II..IU.'! I: II. ll IE l r. I! I'I I I lI'I I H ! IMI I'll! I'll! I'll! I,I,I I'll! I'III Ill'l Illll w I III I ill I III I II I II! I hi I II I I I I I lil I III III I I I I I I I I Iii 'i I I I I I I I I I !I lit 'I' I I I I I I I i ,I a I i i 'I II I'I I'I I'I II I'I I'I II III III III :Ei I'I Ill I'I I'I .I. iii I'I lg: I'I I'I 'I 'I I II I I I I II . I III IIIIIIIIIMI I IF 1 5-3 '-. 7 . I 1A-- -I :Jj'lI'I :HHn. Ii E: F III I! .In I I 'F P Y II .I 1. 1 HH I! . W q 4i LOWER LEFT: Before performing with the Band and Pepperettes, drummer Jay Johnson iinds barbecue a greasy, but satisfying lunch with Mr. John Bauser. LOWER RIGHT: Pepperettes put in over 100 hours working on 15 performances. Being a smaller group thisyear, Pep regulations were altered and three freshmen were added. ABOVE: In their 14th consecutiIIefeCowboy Game ' performance, the Band and Peps form the Golden Gate Bridge in a tribute to great cities of America. BOTTOM: Anxiously awaiting the sounding oi the gun ending the first halt, senior Cindy Wunsch watches the Cowboy game. . Texas Stadium 8: Pagr'adeoi Championsnt : 'ii'Connie Mammoth i Lisa Maliclllas Linda Manning Boronice Manrlquez Susan Marble Moises Mares AnnetteiMartln Michele Martin David Martinets ' A Andy Martinez Brenda Massengale Mary Ann Massengale Cheryl Matous Cha'WMaynard MlChaB'Ma'cher Bruce Marslovsky HH Alice Mesa Lisa Mesecke Darrell Metcalt ' Charles Michel Ronnie Mikeaka Donna Montgomery Bill Moore Nick Moore Tom Morales David Moreno Dianastoreno Brenda Morris 11m Morris John Munoz Nina Mykleby copy by john knudsen Tacos fries Sooth daily hunger blu - I 6 Escape, get away, advertis. one local restaurant and to many, lunch wasjust that-an escapezlt was aWeloome break i otherwise dull and predictable sohoolday. As lunohtimebells rang, flood gates opened and out poured a deluge of hungry students. After brief rendevous with friends, star students raced out to a waiting a long uphill hiketo MoDonalds 0 Taco Bell. For those fortunate ones, park, ready for the daily pilgrimmage to the Mecca of fast foods was a rus '71 Impala, orjaoked up 67 Must 'rwith chrome headers or maybe e a '56 Chevy pick- up plastered wit Moods bumper stickers. With t ,goraved Marlboro lit and the Fram . tape blaring, everything was set i. the Great Escape. As one maneuvered through th Crowded peopIe-strewn parking I his strained mind turned to the bi I decision: Where to today? Beoau of the seemingly endlessvariety ranging from Mr. Gatti's pizza to Taco Bell's burritoes to Al's barbeque to Charooal' s cheese- burger baSkets, this could be a problem. But, a growling stomao solved it quickly. The midday break was-also an opportunity to relax, to talk about next period' s big ohemistrytest o r just chew the fat about Saturday' . dance at Flag Hall or the big gam coming up this weekend. However, many students prefe or had no other choice but to rem at school and supress their hung . pains with the cafeteria' s famous bean burritoes frito pie, and Pop- Salad. TOP: A short distance from school, sophomores Nick Moore, Robby Ahlgran, and David Roush find lunch at Taco Bell eni9ying. ia worker Billie Burkey works Ith9 Snack bar line in her Western Day BOTTOM LEFT: Although some prefer going out to lunch, sophomores Ricky Vann and Michael Melcher enjoy lunch in the caietria. ABOVE RIGHT: Cafeteria workers provide over 1200 meals daily for THS students. Picture front row: F. Thoma, B. Burkey,n Smith, A. Ewing, P. Doehre, aIIdH. Kruse; back row: M. Roberts,M Grygar D. Burch, V. Walker, J. Ockleberry,J. Pacha; D. Gouldsmith, and M. Miller. .t. v. .'H' .. - - . . ----.-. . u -.-.-.-.. . . . . . '.'. . .................................... .-.-..;. ;.;. t- - . , .. .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:,: .j.-. '.' - .t ,j. .'.;.;.;.;. ....................................... Kickers ent :- THS corral t in February Horace Greelyts famous cry to t . Go West, young man, sent t hundreds of thousands of men an ' women packing and moving. The ; Western influence was still notice .4 xble among the folks in these parts f ?Central Texas where the dress an 4 language, transportation and oele ; brations reflected the Western tra Cecelia Nam Delmar Nojtek Carole Netzel Lisa Newburn Karon Newman Nancy Norman Jon Norwood Kenneth Odstrcil mkgenggete w H ' ???tions and styles. Chem owner THS brought the Western look Jerry Ormand alive again when the Student Cou 1 oil sponsored Western Day Febru: j 22. Some students and afew facUt ' dressed as cowboys in chaps, bo and hats. They also worethe hand ttooled leather belts with the silver , and pewter buckles and tall hatst were the trademark of the cowboy Cynthia Ortega Tom Ortega David Osm'er Philip Ouiezdsky The Rodeo Club and the Futur Farmers of America were exampl that the Western life was not dyin : but was still influential. The FFA s ' dents raised projects such as chickens, pigs, sheep, 00ws and ! bits. These projectstaughtthe st : Johnny Owens Carlon Pate Cathy Patman Dabble Patterson 1 dent how to care for livestock and t prepared him for a future'in farmi and agriculture. Rodeo club mem bers eagerly participated and so 3 times won in area rodeos. t t ABOVE LEFT: Seniors Both Brown and Bonn! , don alias Mustard and Pepper dross up for w Day with the whole works. The wearing appa : Bonnlots. Darlene Patton Cynthia Pearson Yvonne Peeler Rebecca Pena ABOVE RIGHT: The modern style telephone to - date compared to thewostom look of Jim Cal MIDDLE'RIGHTzwnh the hat tram Bob Band tie and suspenders his, and Boy Scout garte his arm, senior Robert Caughlln dresses as : time bartender. Freshman Many Pruitt visit in the Student Cent while listening to the entertainment given for t students. I BOTTOM LEFT: Sophomore Susan Coufal and ,LBobin Pennington Terry Perry Keith Peterson Greg Potter BOTTOM; MIDDLE: Having a good tlmo, lunt- I Southorland says that he dressed up for W 1 Day because he thought It would be tun. - T BOTTOM RIGHT: Priricipal Bobby Beard joins student body with the activities of Western Da dressing up in a bandana and cowboy hat. Cindy Petuch Joh Phelps LMichael Pinker: Saundra Pitrucha ..... .. t .'s Z 63 4 g z 11 4t Sophohtoras :: 9 copy by amanda'curry : 7777 V L , - - - h , .W n . -. . . vantva-uue-u'.-.'.'.-.-.-... -. N. -- VAh'J-H-W 35-3.- ! - ....v... A . . . IO uv$1lIlIrn1'lll-..O-! -. - '; 0va .-m-b?,h:fff',-.' hr W'Owcnvpxm'pmh.m . .. .. . .. .. . . . v --.'w.xf. .a-n. Melinda Pitts Jo Ann Polasok Laura Popp Kathy Prater Charles Pyle Alfred Rector Steven Redden Leslie Reed Susan Reid Albert Reyes + J3 abhafdmn .......... Robin Richey Kenneth Riley Tim Rippert Paul Rivera Randy Roark Carol Ann Roberts Stephanie Roberts 5 f Carl Rebinson John Rebinson Robert Robinson Laura Roeder Stacey Rogers Vanessa Rogers Vanessa Ross ' ....... 1 1 6i Sophomores Melirida Palomino Robert Reed Lonnie Rodriquez copy by tammis themes 5'3'31'3'J'V. .; .'-'I:.-. ............. ..-...-.....;.;.;. ------------------------------------------ Favorites have their Good Time ne of the most popular fads to the teen scene is the custome painted van. The first van came 0 1965. Since that time, these vehicl have grown in popularity and hav become known for the advantage .. they give the person owning it. One reason for the popularity i the amount of space a van provid These vehicles can be used to transport motorcycles skis, and a large number of people. Sophom. Mark Chlapek, who owns a green Good Times van, remarked, itl us. my van to take a lot of people out I lunchf' . Senior Lisa Phillips commente I like to get a bunch of people in' van and have a party. There is a I. room; vans arejustfun. CustOmized vans are the most popular type. A complete customi van with all the accessories usual costs about 22,000 dollars. Spray guns and air brushes are used to . ply the expensive purlescent pain Sunsetsboats, forests, lakes, an. race cars are just a few of the ma designs that can be put on a van. The interior can be decorated Crush velvet or ceiling to floor carpet. Stereos, televisions, beds, and coolers are just afew of the many luxuries that can be installs There is no end to the things that , be done to a van with nothing mo than an imagination turned realis ' Vans are a popular fad and will probably continue to be whether because of the advantages of spa or just because of the cool look RIGHT: Relaxing among the plush interior of s Lisa Philips van are sophomore favorites Suzy Taylor, Michael White, and Bruce Smith. UPPER LEFT: Junior Louis Flores uses his van more than just driving around. He makes deliv: 1-595323'ior his dad a cleaning business. Louis silver v equipped with blue carpet, big pillow, and star system. UPPER RIGHT: Parkedamong a wide variety 0 ' tomobiles ihi the crowded THS parking lot is M . Chlapek's green Good Times Machine. CENTER RIGHT: Besides sharing the title at 'isophomore favorite with Bruce Smith, Michael White was also voted Mr. Spirit in an all school tion. -. LOWER RIGHT: Lisa Philips tire cover express CB handle, Boogie Baby. 0 LhJEH---N v , - UL- LL. L's - - -A-L -Jw-b -..... ,- a -- a D David Roush Vicki Rubac Rhonda Rushing Wilma Salazar Jack Saul: Michael Saul: Tony Saul: Susanne Schnabel Russell Schneider Donna Schuetze Karen Schulz Robert Scott Julia Scovell Debra Seaveya: Chris Sebek David Shaklovitz Laura Shelley Bailey Sheu James Shields Cynthia Sholar Anthony Shores Eugene Shores Sam Silvas Stephanie Sims JoAnn Skelton Cynthia Skrabanek Matthew Smedley David Smetana Bruce Smith Clifton Smith J-Bob Smith ....... Ilg Tex . . , welcomes Polys pals to state fair $ 6 Howdy! I m Big Tex. Weloorh to the State Fair of Texas. friendly greeting from the Lone St sized host in Dallas welcomed tw. visiting groups of Temple High st For the Polyfonics, it was hot 0 an invitation to enjoy thefair but . grateful greeting to colleagues w would help him make the experie of fairgoing a pleasant one for oth visitors. THS's talented singing group was a featured act at the F0 and Fiber Pavilion where, at the in vitation of State Fair officials they presented three 45-mInute shows the entertainment 0f thouSands of onlookers. It was not all work, however an to spend the intervals between pe formanoes accepting Big Tex's in vitation toehjoy the sights and sounds of the midway, the taste of crunchy popcorn and gooey oand apples, and thethrilling sensatio the Tilt-a-whirl, ferris wheel and roller coaster. Forty members of the-Speeoh a Drama Club heard a speech them selves on October 10when Big T: bid them welcome to the State Fai bus to join the other fair visitors. ducks on the fairground pond we even happierto see them, as club members fed them pieces of mm. sandwiches and crumbled chooo ohipcookies which theyhad in th sack lunches. Hank Bettis, Speeo and Drama Club president, said, was a blast! Showing the enterp that led to his election as club pre dent, Hank sold candy to fellow st dents onthe bus ride to Dallas in: order to finance his rideson the A way. grounds, the club members atten the musical Shenandoah. Accor to Ms. Becky Henderson, the clu sponsor, the group went i-ifor the f of going to the Fair and In order tc see a good musical. We plan to 9 again next year ----- . ....... UPPER LEFT: Meg Chemlee. Steven Sykes, Sharon Marshall, Don Skelton, and Karen Carver, sing Freddie Fender's Wasted Days and Wasted Nights' at one of three performances at the fair, October 13. UPPER RIGHT: Nan Ozment, Jen Richardson, and Doris Roskey rest outside El Chico after seeing Shenandoah and touring the midway. LOWER LEFT: Big Tex towers 52 ieet ebout tairgoers, greet- ing a record crowd who took in the State Fair in October. CENTER RIGHT: With his head propped on Bred Friemel's shirt, Don Skelton takes a quick nap on the yellow-hound ride to Dallas. The poly: left at 7:30 am. on the one-day trip. LOWER RIGHT: Waiting outside the Dallas Music Hall, Dian- ne Jennings, Aleeie Eaten, Debbie Thomas, Kent Henderson and his wile, speech e'ther Ms. Becky Henderson prepag'e to attend a matineefgrtormence of the musical with a Civijl War setting. g I ' 4:15;.1 . y J - - , wing. t ie.r6?3i 'Hw .-bc;' fl... . engv'lenL. ?:?o Steve Solarski Gary Southerland Gwendlyn Spells Scott Stanley Arleen Starkey Pamela Starkey Edith Steiner! Janet Stapan Vanessa Stephan Joanie Stevenson Paul Stipe Gregg Strasburgerv. uLara Strehler John Stumph Virginia Suarez Laura Sullivan Patricia Sustaita Linda Talley Jil Tankersley Donna Tent Tracylirato Suzy Taylor - Danny Teague Janet Teggi Sherrie Tellier .,.;Cindy Tepera Darolyne Thomas Iantha Thomas James Thomas Jim Thomas Jimmy Thomas Richard Thomas 120lBuilding trades building, decorating he bumpy two-mile ride on that rattling yellow school bus to 31 : Mitchell Drive wassometimes stifl ing hot or bitterly cold, yet it could counted on. Doors waited to be hinged tothe wall, cabinets had ye to be set and varnished, and kltohe and bathroom plumbing systems were yet to De Installed. The building trades class, unde instructor John Friesner's supervi- sion, was divided into two groups that spent five hours each day at th construction site learning the man skills necessary to build a house. Among them, carpentry, masonry and formw0rk were mastered. The one-story yellow brick hous with Chestnut brown trim was built meetstriot building regulations an upon completion would be sold on the open market. Covering almost 2,500 square feet, the house includ three bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen-dining area, utility room, den, living room, and a two-oar garage. The house featured wall-to wall carpeting with the exception 0 the kitchen and bathroom areas an a fireplace in the den. Across the street, a vacant lot waited to hold t olasses' next project. Working together, sweating together, yes, even swearing together for a common goal, broug the 30-member trades class the sat faction of a job well done. Teamwo and cooperation took on a meaning as never before. Senior and buildin trades president David Morris stat It is more than a house to me. Its part of me. I'm really proud of it. , David Baohhofer, senior and trades class vioe-president, ex- pressed feelings of closeness to other Class members and esoeoiall to Mr. Friesnerwhen he said, Mr. Friesner is more than just a teaohe he's a friend. When he's in a really good mood, he sings ohuroh hymn as he works. Mr. Friesner's son, seniorJohn Friesner Jr., also a member of the class, remarked, My old man . . . h really knows his trade, but never takes enough credit for it. He has quite a brain for building. Not too many people could build a house like he can. llllll w. .Qs . -. .. . 3'3, 3 f , -V euixh$h R LEFT: The plumber looks on and gives to building trades student, Ricky Penn, while digs the plumbing lines for the house that the will construct. ER LEFT: Members of the morning building : class standing inwtront of the house they ust finished are: John Friesner, Mark ta, Arnold Motl, David Morris. Moses Garza, Hernandez, Larry Baldwin, Billy Brown, Mark Davis Bachhoter, and instructor, Mr. John er. 8 LEFT: Members of the atternoon building class are: Ricky Penn, Marty Aragon, Kyle Grayltn Calhoun, Lee Wyche, Clarence -. nk, and Henry Daoang. ' RIGHT: Digging the porch beams tor the at 309 Mitchell are Marty Aregon and Henry 9, who with the whole class spend two and a - ts a day at the site. R RIGHT: Clarence Schrank and other ers of the class sweat, d ig, and shovel the dirt : he area so that the beams may be placed for ndation ot the house which is to be built. 8 RIGHT: During open house at 318 Mitchell, rwood Knight's woodworking students - Graham, James Zeptner, William Bell and :s Mungia look at the cabinets and kitchen es in the house built by Mr. Friesner's g trades students. 5;.33; . .;. ....... :Tammlst'Thom' u '- Becky Townsend Jimmie Thompson Wayne Thompson Amy Trout Jet! Tullls Juanita Turner CarolUindorwood' Ronald Valdez Jan Vann Ricky Vann Belinda Vargas Brenda Vaughn Wllllam Vaughn - Blll Vllllnos Lori Vlning Alison Veeltor Jet! Vegas Roy Voice Vanessa Volgt ' Brian Von Kevin Wallace Margaret Walsh , Ronnie Washington John Watwood Wendy Weathers, 1 Dawn Weaver Norman Weaver Robert Weaver Cynthia Webb Glenn Webster Michael Weddlngton 122lJuniors .......... . ............ a star . . .i hakespeare said All the world Is a stage, and we are but players.' A number of Temple High School students were not co tent merely to fulfill the roles assigned them by their humanity, sought additional ways to partici c in the performing arts. The Templ Civic Theater was enhanced by th abilities of a number of these duri the year. The singing and dancing abilit of four THS coeds added to the chorus of South Pacific. Laura Roeder, SUsan Brewer, Carla Furl and Meg Chamlee were Bali Hai I in the TCT performance in July. '- It waseja lot of fun doing a mus cal. said sophomore Laura Roed Qne ofthe luminous playwright brighten thetheater in 1976 was Texas' own Preston Jones. His N. York production of A Texas Tril . - won him national acclaim. One 3 ment from this play, The Last M : 2 ing of the Knights 0! the White M noliawas produced locally by the Temple Civic Theater. Portraying only youth in the play was senior ry Baker. Since new theater facili were notcompleted in time for th performance, temporary facilitie were used. We performed In a tent obtain from a circus supply house and dressed and made-up in a trailer,' said Terry. I had a great time! Although this was Terry 9 acti debut, he was not new to the thea He directed the lighting for the T drama department plays and for many TCT performances, includi My Fair Lady, Guys and Dolls, 3 South Pacific. His experience an skill in this area earned him a scholarship to Temple Junior Co lege in technical theater. A play by a somewhat older b no less brilliant playwright, Moli - enjoyed a Temple revival in 1977. comedy A Doctor In Spite 0t Hi was produced by TCT In Februar Junior Leenan Ozment acted an oi senior Angela Bishoff tumbled In play presented at Fort Hood andt Temple Country Club. Both have experience in their fields at THS. Angela was on the tumbling tea and Leenan performed In several high school drama department pl R RIGHT: Temple Civic Theatre presents The Last ot the ts oi the White Magnolia' with senior Terry Baker fighting Dr. Dean Steele and Ken Miller. ER RIGHT: In the presentation of tThe Doctor In Spite of It,?' the doctor won Gregoryi analyzes Lucinda, iLeenan no a mute young maiden. ' - ER LEFT: On Western Day seniors Bob Bandas and Todd : ns sing Country Roads' for their audience in the student r. R LEFT: Junior Dianne Peterson performs a solo classical e in 'Magic Garden,' which was presented last spring. we also appeared in the December production at 'The acker Suite.' .- . b-v -.-.- - - e- -W, ,- - -Gr- H, axe - - - e - w ,7 i 3 i Robert Waems Nancy West Brenda Wheeler Dlanna White Michael White Joo Whiteley Susan Whitaslda Bllly Whitley Terry Whitley Ralph Wilda Samuel Wilda Jana Wiley Kathleen Wllganowskl Alton Wllhlta Kimberly Wilkinson Jon Willlams Ronald Wlllltord Tim Wilson Bath Wlnklar Bruce Winklar Jessa Wisanar Barry Woodbury Laurie Woods, Vernon Woolsay Davy Wright Mlldrad Yanaz Debbie York Lisa Young ' 124lSophomoras copy by tammis thomaa Lacoa Youngblood le Youngblood s for residents in the com- munity drove by the car was and saw forty wet, pink pigs runni around the premises, they began t wonder if their minds were declini or their vision was inaccurate. Nothing was wrong with their min. or vision. The Future Farmers of America were getting ready for th : Bell County Fair and Livestock Show, Feb 24-26. The show began with Western Day which was sponsored by Stu- dent Council. Many students dres up as typical people of the West. T halls were filled with good old cowboys. Preparations for the sh. began three weeks prior to the eve They included Clipping pigs' tails, shaving sheep, washing cows and then drying their hair with a blow dryer. Tammie Geiselbrecht had the Champion capon which sold for 17 dollars. Hoger Bruce had the cha pion doe rabbits. while Ladis Vraz showed the Champion fryers, whic sold tor 170 dollars. Jeff Voges sol his reserve anqus steer for 950 do! lars and Kelly Lewis sold his steer 791 dollars. David Smetana's Ham shire hog and Steve Hilliard's Yori shire hog both won third place. To my Wall had the champion Cor- riedale ewe. THS agricultural dep. ment won the swine clean pen award. Participants in the show were e cused from class to exhibit and se cows, pigs, chickens, and sheep. The Ag barns were filled with guy dressed in straight-Ieg jeans, cowboy hats, boots, and cowboy belts with their names engraved 0 them. The show was a kicker's paradise. UPPER LEFT: Lambs and sheep were among thx many entries. A UPPER RIGHT: Just maklng the show moans y . aocompllahad a great deal, senior Pam Manln: said about this year's show. Here she gets Bust : ready tor showlng. MIDDLE LEFT: Roosters and chickens add to th: barnyard noises ot the Ag barns. LOWER LEFT: Junior Robert Love washes his st Mule, who was in his second year as a livestock Y LOWER RIGHT: FFA member sophomore Doug ale poses with his entry, Roach Clip, who pl . z - mm In the livestock show. .: 7 ::: ::::::: 22:23:44.3 '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' ..................................... ' .i. .-.-. 944.333.14.14 33.1.30; t:.:. - . 5 44.3.1.3 v-Q-o-L -'-.--.wm ., --.... --.. ch-oouh- - - v W..- - 7 -oo-..-.-..-.. b... -- .. r-.--Ngn. .- - --- - - -- - -,-.-, m v v--ouo--o-o- yngvestock ahowl125 .'.vvu-vum.-.- - -- w c .OCM 126er; Cupid FAR LOWER RIGHT: Jett Norwood demonstrates his ex- Embry creams competition in cupid contest Cosmopolitan would have loved it. The , sophomores did. The occasi'on was ngirp Week, the setting was the auditoriumdur- ing homeroom period, and the winner was Mike Embry. It was Chauvinism In reverse and was it fun! The first event of the Mr. Cupid contest was bathing suit competition, Girls whistled and clapped at the male sex objects as they flexed their muscles and strutted across the stage After the contestants had dIsplayed their muscular physiques, the judges chose the seven most impressivetrom the group. The finalists then performed individual talents. 'iBioniC Bruce Smith drew a picture of a moose, iiNoticeable Norwood iJetfi performed astonishing yo-yo tricks, Magnificent Mark McQueen jumped rope. and Loveable Lawler iBillyi diSplayed his tumbling ability. itMuscular Mike Embry played thetrumpet, Styling Steve Jones performed pushups. and iiWowee William Burgess played the piano. : Judges chose Jones Embry and Smith as thethreefinalists. Thefinal wmner was deter- mined by an ice cream eating contest. The con- testants gagged and choked as sophomore class officers stuffed their mouths with gobs of Cherry vanilla iCe cream. Muscular Mike Em- bry won and was crowned t'Mr. Cupid. Class officers smothered him with kisses even though he was Covered with sticky, melting ice cream. Embry remarked til thought it was really excit- Ing lhad a lot of fun doing it.;' . Other participants were HeartleSS Hopson iMikei, Kissable Keith Gaines, Talented Tweety iMike Bartholomaei, anditTantalizing Tullis iJeffi. The contest was sponsored by the sophomore class officers. Kathy Prater and Ginger Allen were mistresses of ceremonies. ABOVE LEFT: Superior Dairy donated cherry vanilla ice cream for the final elimination. Styling Steve Jones Chokes doWn another gob which resulted in his third place win. UPPER RIGHT: William Burgess tickles the Ivories for his talent entry. FAR LOWER LEFT: Sophomore class otticer Susan Marble awards Bionic Bruce Smith the second place ,hbbon.' 5: a BELOW CENTER LEFT: Lovable Billy Lawler dis- plays his tumbling ability. Before competing, Billy threw open his overcoat to reveal wild tatoos on his chest and stomach BELOW CENTER Mistresses of ceremony Ginger Allen and Kathy Prater laugh at the antics of the contestants. LOWER CENTER RIGHT: Muscular Mike Embry shows the talent that helped him win the title at Mr. Cupid. The contestants were judged in three categories: muscle flexing, talent and ice cream eating. pertise with the yo-yo. Sephomoresl127 l ' t t 't ' I - ,;.;.;.;.; :-:-:-:-x 1-:.:-:-:-: for 3900C. CaUSe he AVA room smelled strongly of alcohol while studentsand facu ltypropped theirsfeet up and their heads back as they coorageously gave their one pint of blood to help people who need it. The occasion was the Texas Associ- ation of Health Occupations Students' blood drive held December 15 and 16. I 'The blOod is given to the American Cancer Society said Ms. Rebeoca Wilks sponsorof TAHOS members are: bottom row. Carolyn Huntsinger, Joyce Winn, Michelle Schrag, Vicki Does, Kathy Parnell, second row, Ms. Rebecca Wilkes, Nannatte Stephens, Sue Simpson, Lana Week, Debbie Cottey, Nadine Smith, Jo Beth Landry, top row. Karen Sodek, Patricia Wilson, Renee Wiebelhaus, Sue Clark, John Jermstad, Brad Mock, Geoffrey Frost, and Danny Gamble. donation. Red and white blood cells plasma fluid and platelets can be taken from that one pint. ' - To give blood a student must be 18 or 17 with permission of parents and must weigh at leaSt 110 p0undsz donbr canbe rejected it there is not enough hemoglobin in the blood or he has had hepatitis used a month and the only way it can be replaced Is through donation said the health oooupahonSteaoher blood pressures; temperatures. and respiraga tions to make sure everything was normal. We have high sohool students donatIng young people are very conscientous on doing forothers,' saidthe sponsor. The actual donating takes only five or ten minutes but after a soft drink and cookies, the whole prooeSs takes about 45 minutes. There 8 nothing to it said junior Robert Sustaita hold- ing a piece of cotton over his needle- -poked arm. iiOcoaSIonally someonefaInts but most of the time it' s only a psychological reaction, said Ms. Wilkes: In addition, health occupations stodents took of their health was conducted during third and fourth periods In the nurses' 3 old office Ms Wilks said the drive was a success and the students learned much from doing it. lins take her blood pressure. The TAHOS students rnain purpose for conducting the drive was to make the faculty members more award of their health. - RIGHT: Kathy Parnell, a TAHOS member, shows how easy giving blood can be. The blood donated during the drive held on Decem- ber 15 and 16 was given to the American Cancer Society. LOWER RIGHT: During the Thanksgiving party at the Rehabilita- tion Center, TAHOS members Joyce Winn and Karen Sodek help with a game ot musical chairs.- layout by marcia reed copy by; beth myers 1 28I TAHOS 4-09,- TAHOSI129 Carter brings own home politics to the White House ,. litics. the Bicentennial, medicine, sports headlined the national. . 3 and local news events of the past '. As the country elected the thirty- 1 president of the United States and t out the last candle on itstwo ' redth birthday cake, Americans ted forward to an upturn in the na- is economic fortunes. gemocratic candidate Jimmy Who r: former governor of Georgia, erged from the hamlet of Plains and r nal obscurity to narrowly defeat tident Gerald Ford in November. W ising to return government to the Ie, James Earl tJimmyi Carter ight his suitcase and garment bag born-again pblitics to the White se with his down-home appeal to ire of all ages. And Washington :esses and protocol persons gusty searched for the right wine to te with grits. ,n July 4the tall ships brought the tteenth century alive in New York Dor while millions of Americans ame arm chair participants in the Qantennial celebration. Locally, air Dons were launched and fireworks tlayed before drenching rains drove itral Texans inside. me international events made last- i ihg impressions. In China Mao Tse- tung, 82, longtime leader of more than 900 million Chinese died in September. And, in July Israeli soldiers staged an heroic rescue of Jewish hostages held captive in Uganda. dazzling the world with the courageous Entebbe assault. Washington set out to innooulate America against a Virus called swine flu; however, the shots were halted when some people who received them developed a rare paralysis, Guillain- Barre syndrome. The Olympics in Canada made Nadia Comanechi, a 14-year-old Ruma- nian gymnast, a household word as she turned in perfect performances again and again. Temple's Cookie Gainer, a 1975 THS graduate, qualified for the 160'O-meter relay, but because of an in j- ury she was unableto participate. Equally exciting, yet closer to home, the Wildcats advanced to the state AAAA finals, falling to San Antonio Churchill 12-0. Temple continued to experience rapid growth which was noted in an early March issue of Time. On August 4. Temple Mall opened its doors to huge crowds of area shoppers, restaurants sprouted overnight on Loop 363, and TISD trustees confronted the problems of overcrowding in elementary schools. Labor Day provided the excuse for Sunday Breaks II at Liberty Hill where mere than 75, 00-0 concert lovers suffered in 100 degree plus tem- peratures to listen to Steve Miller, The Band, England Dan. Chicago, and other performing groups. Top movies which students thronged to see and remember Were K ing Kong, The Omen and All The Presidentis Men, whi le car radio tuned to KTEM blared SillyLove Song. FAR UPPER LEFT: Loader of the world's most populous notion, Mao Tu-Tung, did in Suptunbor. FAB LOWER LEFT: Two members at tho United sum Public Health Scam, Judy- Protm, ML and Paul Tumor, demonstrate lnnoculatlon procedures during I Swine Flu Clinic in August. CENTER LEFT: Forty-ono atom formed the oomphx called the Temple Mall which opcnod August 4. CENTER RIGHT: Morning on the balance beam, Romania's Nadi- Comanoci captures gold medals and the hum of Americans at the summer Olympics ln' Montreal. RIGHT: Following Carton oath a! 0mm, former Pral- dont Gerald Ford reaches out to shake hands as Ohio! Justice Warren Burger and Mn. Carter look on. 1321Events Wearing'their mothers' old .elothes, Debbie Hubbard, Michelle . Shrag;Karon Dana, Angela Bishott, Ann Worthingtonand Cheryl Lewellen clap along with the beat of Let's go to the Hop! .............. IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII .............. ..................................... Illlli.i'lll 4.32.1. 9:. .................... i ' '! ll - I l - - ' Penny loafers, bobby socks, even ' pedal pushers worked their way i the Fifties Day wardrobe of many TH girls. For the guys, sunglasses, grea back hair-occasionally with cigarettes tucked behind their ears and old t-shirts tucked into tight, straight legged Levi's depicted the nostalgic day. Senior cheerleaders Kathy Taylor and Judy Jarolik and junior cheerleader Karen Barton wore the fifties era cheerleader outfits, the b0 socks, saddle oxfords and bulky Juniors Patty Cunningham, Kim Kaultas, Carolin Schneider, Amy Eamon and; Cindy Snead rock ;around the clock to the band's miles music. ENEEYETEIFFtiliifll? ' 'x 33 4 .. School nurse Dale U111?!.7Q.i'iffi.i?'i.i.il?j1531726 '. . h- V v. r. 3'. F00 miar dazzles ' EL?371213513.i'lyl'LlFEitfr . , '-: ' ' - 10 crowd 88 she 53:11:11iiiftfifiiftilmfg. i ' 5 . 3 reads the . ,' 131-121; !.ti'itfxii.i137: ' i' i ' . 3. . f teachers'cheer- a , iijtfl.itiicsfa?Ith-giriaiiLilitjfst I i ' leader Y9 - m . , ti 16513131151tacit? j 3; i215 :1 3! 1.11133; ; .-- n ' - .. . ., - . H , r i i Mix +111: 1+ '7 C.- ' 3333 was.t . .5 '3 ii .- i 3 i 3' 2fo?! g 'u . BYOU -ysara 0 ar- chVBVisiaTihirICifatdhandkaren oa err aters. Even some ofthefaculty ed in the fun. Ms. Shirley Rush of attendance office were her hus- dyis senior ring on a chain around neck. Math department head Larry tt parted his hair Fonzi fashion. ool nurse Dale Fournier attended sick clad in a full bright and colorful rt. he Fifties Day fun enhanced the game excitement of the Copperas e battle, and if enthusiasm had any- . g to do with the 24-10 Wildcat victo- Fifties Day probably played a part. Ae .- , . D. -. ,.. . ,L t. v .. n.- . l f g. ' hJe ' C $' - ' . . '-i- - , , - a-v . ' '1 . . - - rf- 'J' 'i I t' ' t - t .- I b ... he h; 0 ' . . - lb- 0 - -' O t F I t h . . '- B h . p - J ,'. V - . - 4 b ' h 0 DJ.' .- f i M- . .. e . .-. ee t , I , - J h. I Y 2... . v r- - M t. e 1' ' t'V'I', I it'. 4' 'i 3 - '- Q ' ' ' . 2 -. ' :v ant te- - ' - t , ' I . . .. :1 e uh. . . .r I o ' . IIIIII luv hh v . '0 I'.lc' - . i J j IIIII .lllllylllll. . ..' k.3 . n y.' O .p '1. I;.;.'. ' - :5... ft -' lllllllllllllllllll V ' ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII h . a llllll Inm'm' affirm '. h; 7'. t. '. t4 t IL... I , ..... - v .5 l. . e i '71 i. C4..'...'...., '.'.'.' ' . '3. I .'.' IIIIII t 4 'fgx, ' t '7 a ., ' '. , - . Iu ... .7 .'. :'; . 41- I ' J k.- y. I. -.. ' .b. , - O ' . . UP, .. - v I ,- . 1 U I - a 0. A i: 1. . . . A . e f I d . - - I ' 'I'I '. , . TIM! H ...... t Hm: I l:l ''''''''''''' . J U ef Bette Jones, Esse McDaniel and Wanda Donald- son revive the crowd with their unusual cheer- leading. Senior girls Tammy Matthews, Dianna Jennings, Jill Jeter, Velvet Edens, Sheri Hawkins, Libby Hester, Belinda Baker, Sherry Henderson, Paula Po- quette and Terri Collins dance to the Cotton E ye Joe. FiIIies'Damas . . 9 . . . . . I 134lEvents Scared by the outcome of Home- coming week, many students were astounded by Temple's victory over Conroe and by the success of the Homecoming dance. A door decorating contest, sponsored by the Student Council, awarded Ms.Janey Gunlock's homeroom first place. Three hundred couples attended the Disco Dance wherethe Homecoming Queen and nominees were presented. Band Sweetheart, Julie Doyle, was named Homecoming Queen. Student Council president Roy Strasburger presented Julie with a bouquet of red roses. Other finalist were Lori Shelton, Jackie Smetana and Valery White. Students danced two and a half hours in the Student Center to a variety of sounds furnished by Dejavu Produc- tions of Austin. Dance sponsors, Blue Crew and Cotton Blossom, decided upon a disco after the Friday night game to save money since many stu- dents did not want to spend a large amount of money on a short time to dance. :9 ho . -'1 W . UPPER LEFT: Student Council member Laura Roodar and president Roy Strasburgor presented awards and ribbon: to homeroom winners at the door decorating contest during the Friday morning pep rally. MIDDLE: Even though the Pepperottos didn't portorm for every game, they never tailed to show their spirit at the pop rallies or at the games. UPPER RIGHT: Sonia! Paul Munoz got: a whack at tho Conroe Tiger car for twonty-tlve cents. LOWER LEFT: Ms. Martha Black's homeroom students, Amy Barnett, Carol Bamoa, Paul Atklns, Galen Beaver, Karon Barton and Bobby Alters decorated their door before school and during homeroom on September 29. LOWER RIGHT: Junior Rusty Weaver pbmays a Conroe Tiger botoro he I: put into the Blg Blue Machine and then turned into a kitten. Carbash a smash . . . nominees introduced at dance . . . Julie proud to represent band . . . . beautiful weather. . . Tem- ple defeats Conroe . . . disco was fantastic . . . spirit overflows during the week . . . Winners announced at the pep rally . . . Two doors receive honorable mention . . . Homecomian 135 y ................................. I'I't'v I'I'I'i NI I'I'I I l n l I'i'l u IIIIIIIIII --------------------------------- . .. '3': 4':':tl :': :':': '3': H'i'fw: 3.3.3511. 11.1.31. 1 II1I V m I ..................... ............ IIIIIIIIIIIII ....... 3-4.: ...... ........ . . 1 u :39 , i H - ! :1 i $21.: '1 ::V i E: t.. .- Inn 3:3. A ., 1-. . ' '-- - f i , . .. o I . 1 1 t J copy and layout by sylvia tamez Distributive Education Clubs of America raised 169 dollars by selling mums again. Many guys had to make a decision on whether to put their num- ber, initials, or a T on the mum, and have glittering names on the ribbons. The money was used to finance the Employers Banquet and to send club representatives to the state convention. A car bash on the parking lot high- lighted a Friday afternoon crowd of over-spirited students. For 25 cents a hit, more than 290 students let out their anger and frustrations on such favorite faculty members including Ms. Dixon, Ms. Donaldson, Mr. Gunloek, Mr. Howard, Ms. McDaniel, and Mr. Scott. The machine shop welding class, which netted over 70 dollars, sponsored the big event. UPPER LEFT: Student Council president, Roy Stras- burger gives Homecoming Queen, Julie Doer a bou- quet of red roses. Julie was escorted by band president, Brice Bertek. MIDDLE: Senior Steve Cracker and date, Chrissie Selby, dance to one at the many sounds presented by Deiavu Production. UPPER RIGHT: Junior cheerleader Karen Barton and trainer Bobby Sneed boogie to a test beat at the disco dance. LOWER LEFT: Sophomore Tony Hlll pounds the tace ot the Conroe Tiger with a sledge hammer while onlookers yell tor a victory. ' LOWER RIGHT: Concert Choir Sweetheart, Sharon Marshall, proudly displays her mums which the choir and date Roy Stresburger gave her. First year for Disco . . . earliest time in the year for Homecoming . . .two mar- ried nominees for Home- coming Queen . . . Temple is tenth-ranked . . . Ms. Gunlockis homeroom door wins first place honors . . . Coach Baker's door is award ed most original . . . 25 cents a whack . . . Finalist chosen from thirty-one nominees . . . Score was close throughout the game . . . New THS students honored with free tickets to the dance... Homecoming nominees Temasek, Lori Shelton, Leod, Libby Hester, Bev: Smith, Karen Johle, Pei Pechal, Jackie Smetent Everett, Debbie Cottey, Shelly Flanagan, and GI .Iyn Schneider, Brenda Morris, Theresa dancy Holcombo, Valery White, Karen Mc- y Taylor, Sarah Rickard. Behind are Susan man, Cindy Reader, Sheryl Wendlar, Kim Tammy Geiselbrecht, Dabble Cone, Nora Iaron Marshall, Judy Jarolik, Julie Doyle, Homecoming! 137 E 6; fyou den t mInd I m gems to. die it I agin thIs year Coach ICb MC- Queen CCId CCftIy as he presented othe CCC ches Award to the enti re Ceh iCIr class for the second year i In C row. Tema pie tens relived' the exciting football season and IIstened CC the CCCChIng staff presented awards to outstandlng Wildcats. at the annual football banquet January 14. The evening began with: films of Temple's win over Crchrivel KiIIeeIn end their last InutethrIIler CgCInst Sher- man. FenC cheered CC Kyle Harmon Cnd Lest er Ward CC hh ected with: s: econ CC Ieift to beat the 'IzeCr-CCIC. They fi hel Iy Iau I'Id' C III how Anthhy J h n sn my SI ified opan ents Ch TempIeIC wel I known. trIck ICy, the IumC-CIeri. G u e Ct Cp. eCkCr for th C n i ght was Texas Tech head football coach Steve SI.C-Ch. AIthCugh C hetive' Texan, SICn had. croeChed i n4 the S.CtIth:eeCIerh Cn- 1:38l'EvaIms ferehCe IOHTICI'IY years efrecmmg to Tech 8 I an had! the hCI I II I I edI with laughter as he tCIdCI hiC-pe-rCCnCI ex- peIrIenceC Ct VanderbIIt Prior to Sloan 3 address Todd Stephens, who: received CCCCCIon CI heeCI i ng from S ICQIII, was named Ch eer I eCdIe-r sw eet h Cert, Chi? IC?IIICwihg th e h Cad CCC h C Cdid r'eCC Cw CrdC were presented The Ii fCtC presentation was for the Iest Iffenswe LIneIan Award Coach Stafford gave the award to center IrICn SmIth It takes C great amount Cf pIISC to be an offenSIve Imeman Stafford explained. -- Cach Toby YCr k presented th e est Often SI VC 0 k award to Ant ho n y JehnsC h whom the: Au stIn Sttesman I Coed C h: their A I I --C entex teCm Tenth g-Ci hed ver 1' I OI. yards in 1.976 CC-w i hh eIrC- Cf the I CC. efehswe Li nemCh award: were K CC C eth Io an and W I I I Jacksn thse stCtIstIcswerI ' Lest ear CImCCt: identical: When giveh the trC- ; phy, they playfully e-rcued over who ' would keep it. each wethti h g the other 7 have it. .JCCJkCCh C-Ccepztezd with C CmiI TCCkI e RC heart CCuhIIn an d end - CrC CCC h :reCeived tw Cweri Caugh I in 9 Ct Ihe S ChCI Crr-Ath I ete Cwe fr pICy-e-r wuth the hifh est grade Cveng e. Later he received the Most C-Ch-SCI em iCL-IC IPICyeIr award: IrC m COCC h St Cffor Cece use h e cared mo re fer the WI Icats th Ch Cn'thihg CI 86 ' Werdi received the Most VCIUCCIC Pleyer Cwerd frm Cach FIC n Aners for t i me Chd Crg-C in turning i n ?in I I iChI performehc eC. Anders added that ' Ward never gave up, hC matter how bl'ea'k thmgs IQCked The WIIdcat Player C Award thchI typifyC what C WIIdCCt should be was , CICC Iven'. IC. Wat CCCC h 1C I C Blake COACHES? AWARD . -A ! a , . O. .. ' t l n O 5' h,t l'Lah i3: ', .' A e . fh . .V - I An! ..:5 Ii. .1 . . . . 8'5??? . wasted no words in bestowing the honor saying flatly, the Wildcat Player Award goes to Lester Ward. o Best Defensive Back went to Jeff Davis for all around great play. Coach Baker praised Davis for his spirit and effort. Temple Telegram sports editor Bill Knight have the Fortitude Award to Senior Brian Cottle, the Cat'3131- pounder linebacker because he stood above the crowd. Cottle wrapped up the evening with his senior speech. It is great to be a Wildcat. There's no better feeling in the LEFT:Tems Tech headmmbaucoach 3,6 , 3,03,, RIGHTzBrian Cattle wraps up the evening with his WC rld - H H n 3' IY. h e 390 k9 10 th e U n der' Speaks before a record-breaking crowd at the football senior spam !- ' '9 speech Cottle eharged '9 under- Classmen next year's W ildcats We' re banQuet at KC Hall on January 10. :la:sr:en titan the big shoe the seniors have left . ' . , ' , e m or em. Pas? nan 3 mg 0' Shoe and ya H bet' MIDDLE: Receiving one of his two awards, Lester Ward . . . ter fl l l l t. is ptesented the Most Valuable Player Award by Coach LOWER R'GHT3 With 3 09' Identical statistics, seniors Kenneth Dean and Will Jackson share the Best Ron Anders. Later in the evening, Coach Dale Baker presented him with the Wildcat Player's Award, which Detensive Lineman Award. 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A... . .1: .. a .2. : A q - '1'. 4.x-4vd' 1h -1 - 1. . .'1. fl.- -4 IJplsu v11-b T w . HI a . W , u. .1... r J. ., , 1.. . . . r o J K d 111M Jr d V . .q .I... v.1,N . 1 . .J. J1. - .- q I .Hls,J.J '4'.... w$. ....H j n , w 1. g. $ 1 4 N.INXIJCW. V . .1 Y. . ... .H .. . a J . .. .. J .Ili . - 5...i u .. u . 4w ,. V1 . 5.. .4 J . J . k ... . . H4.....U --. r. H a fall . Q. ..1.1N .. 4 i.. ..q .J. . r n ram .1. ..B r. 3.1. .L $71.. ,.. VJ 4 J-VF IL! 4 . 5.1... W . a . 1:1 41 . .. . .N J . ...s and . .r. 1'.r .4... .' a fb..r .. . . 7 . J Allk :- . .. Jm .02....13; 1:. ... gP-. at t V 1H 2h . . I. l.. . D A. u . J . . r - . J .1 n H .1 v. ..; JL . a .Vlvrvd. u . .Hu. . . .. J. . .I . . .. r ... J t ' 1-1 .. I v-J W J '1'. I 1 V 1 1. J 1 J a n . 4P4 ; 110.: I J . .d .InlJI -. .. .,. . . . 1d .1. 5 J, . 1.4 o J I u ,u. . . .4... 41 .. U. o Q N d .. r . . RT x... n a - . w .. . 1H. NJ. n .- . 1. 41d .. 5 N .L. .J...v m g a . q s Jt. 4. n. . a .... 3-. 1-14. . . .31... .. .. .1 . T... .... - 1 .. H at. w w 1 c 1.. . J .V i ad. ..1....rHH- .. . Kl ...... .191J x .4 -3. .J .,.lu.. 4. L; . J lyJ JV Jen! r A .... .u ,. b .4, H . ' - s 33 MEG! 613' SM place 99: the last man you . Due :0 101070001de . mambo: 00 haIt-timo shows, mo band hadron Mo'z'dm' O l 1'0. 1 'Cihwmma ' ' 1M concort, which, dupltuh'clack :01. I .ouA a: at. lat 'OPF'P 'pmparltion, was won recoivod bylhcvstudom Ibody Twas the day before Clul .IOOWQ .! A.!.1HnMKI-uqv u.! .Wh.tn '1 . ,HV . . I f lll.. . A ch r. . .anaaa :- .3 www..- ccpy by tammis th . 146lEvents w -.$ g; . F ,vi: agg'riw I II . I :5? 3 I'.Hh..t '.. I , .. d. E : T i 3' ' . i I - . . 4. - '5 o: . h :1; g k ,. 0' . '. . I s I ; . . -. .; z! .- 3 '. .t- . O. t. i. 0 LT .. . ' -' i .F B 5 .' ,3; 2 : 2'? 3 . . E , i '- :3 ,Ir f U s the tables were turned for Twirp a complete success JudIe Gustafseh of t Week, the girls finallygot to ex- Anderson High SChOO' SPOKB on We - perience the disasters and problems of know. . . . .e .. planning and hosting a date. The hIghIIght of TWIrp Week wastthe . j The University basketball game was dance featurIng Sweet Briar as the last of .If ..... .T, an inexpensive Twirp activity as the gym the big Spenders even treated thelT tTUGSt j; KI was filled with girls and their dates. Of heart throb to dinner before the danCe. A i . ' course, the problem existed of whether or not to make Conversation during the ABOVE He rt da eonthegia fthe St de tCe ter a - - - ,. : as nc sso un n game: 'f the gm d'd decide to make COTT- whileturn-aboutcouples danCetot'New Kid in Town play- servation, the decision of what to tal k ed bySweetBriar at the TWirp'Twirl February 11 ------- about had to be made She could talk + , :7 , + ...... . - . abOUt the game TWh'Ch She knew nothing MIDDLE LEFT: Sweet Briartunes forthe first number. II. , aboutT or she could tell hIm about her III ' homemakmg prOJeCt Wh'le the gms were CENTER LEFT:Three coupleewho enjoy the slow dancing makIng Important dGCJSIOHS about oral at Twirp are Carla Sigut and Buddy Best, Michelle Wright communication the WI idcats went on to and Dave Emnch and Tammy Geiselbrecm and Steve Hat- V I win the g.ame tamer , i h ill n r ii an ta GiCVan- 1;; T e DU 8 d SC 0 b que t CENTER RIGHT: And the couples continuedancing until11 7353;: -1 w hi 3 was another highlight of Twirp Week pm hieifha as nine new members were installed. it . .7:'T'ii-F'Oiit-z'y'TiL'I wae a pitlfUl S'ght to see all the Wi'ltefS aDd RIGHT: CarolJones dances with herdate David Dawcey theIr dates suffermg through the ImpOSSI- while Kenneth Dugger and Karen Kelleher enjoy the music bletask of eating spaghetti in a graceful O'SWeetBriar . 1 1 manner. Otherthan that the banquetWas Twirp Twirll147 Wl' A J ..... A .- . . u n .4 5 .0 . n . ' o. . l a. .J . . r. . x .. t , . . . . o .. 1.. 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J J . . ti . . .AJ y . . w J a 4 .. N . - . u . t s . . . 1 a .la . A m J . . . ,. A s A A . A. A A .y a . . v . v .I J u. . A .4 J v . u . . .J A . .a . . ..x. 2 J J .v. . H A .. . . . ... . . .A .i .I r A. ll p A Q w w? . MFA n v . . A l - .......... h . J - .3 3 1r.- 7 . . ......... a o a J A . A l. J . . . 4.. A . . .d, .ub . A a .. a p, . 1.. J . .4 h J c .. .1 . a . . .s . A .. . A - ... - A . . ., . . . I . J J I . l . u. $ u A . . . . o ,. . A d ,u .U Jq 1 . 1. . I ' A . n. . A .. .N 4 1 V A .. .- . .. .. ww . 71 A; .7; . .IJ . q :1 a . . . x A A. 4 . ; .l A o . . ....... 4 ......... . O ..... ms . Wu . . . A A A a WIINU. - w . . . .q . . A O . . 4 u .I. V ,w . . 4 A b o o J J.- . q. p .39.... i, .1 H,. . U . . 9 ' . . AA--W J44-J ..',., ---..., ,-.J O I. IIIII mind a bII OI SadIIBSI-SL. - 38te our mIIIds d8 III. Jday gm then 1000 7 1,, ; u :eI Our wmgs on straIghI oIIr make IHID I0 III our part and our imrops ready for the M we 30 WIorIdered II Ihe studem body would enjoy the programI Iqur par ents wouId be proud or barraesed, If the ' Luld make enough mone I0 Iman eodr acIIvIIIes? And Io couId forget the vyManIofaII but II'IIIh'aIIeIpOI ' I problemsdidn'IendI ere. O Portraying the grackles that have plagued the downtown Temple, Sharon Childers, Cindy f t Wunsch, Nelia Webster, and Meg Chamlee cannot understand why everyone is anxious to be rid of them. Kyle Harmon throws Buddy Best's Right Guard that h. wont get dressed without. H. 33 . Wei, .43 . It... $ah ;'?V':.I 1', . .- v a '3': Dressing as Temple policemen, Paul 14 3? Todd Stephens leads the senior class of 1977 in their song, 3V9 ttLooking for Space? Todd was helped in the singing by Carla Sigut. GIen Lytle prepare to shoot the grackl been a nuisance in the downtown are - 3 .s 4. 3 .8 van . . --1;w..- 'm: 1...- -a: '- r1. - Y - f - 0. . .!- r . . .;' 'w 'he . ' o... lg. l . ' . J ' t A A -;' o- t - - - ' - . . r. A . . , f, h 'V 'e . t ..i I l. ' , ' p . ' O 'Q - 'v '. :t .m- v , 'v v n. . . '. . ' I :1 -,-,:-.-,- a 5'4 ' -A v. , .h' I. . J t I l . I ' 4 h. a- I ' ' ! . . .. . l -' ..'t 'e l... .- It , I ' K t I - ' . . ' , .t . h ' 1 'l t I...- .1. . . , l - 'lo .. ni- . ,. . 1' V J, ' I v. 'v 74 ,. d . , 04 0'. ' 'He 0-5 ' ' q', ' 4.0 t t ' 3' . . o ' - , ' I ' q 1.! o t ', o l . . -s .e. Jr I fr- v-1 cw, . V, .. t . o' ' . . .l'. H . . ., ' ., A .x 1 - ' .t .Q. ' .5 y . I a . ' . , Q . . . t '. I ' O I at ,H' Vt's. A.. .t ' . v ' wt. '.,. I ' s ' ., 'ooos 'f - u. . . h I o - ' Q - t. ' t - ' I t t A . v o ' c I ' v 0 s ' a g . s, ' '0 ' t p O . . 1 ,I ' a . u . . u a , 4 q - .t to ' x s , . l ' 5' '. .9 'L a ' v f , , .I - . . I, .l, ' . .r . ' h . . ' ' A '. - 0 . Y ' - . P. I A ' . . ' ' ' ' t-. t ' c ' . '''' 5 ! A . e- 1 f , .. ' J . D i J ' w? V ' - . a - t. s .. ,u- I . l - ' .I ,9 ' y g , h - A I I . ' A. V. a o I ' g . p ' . 0 ' ' o t . ' ' . t! 1 '- t I l. I t a ' e i ! d.f t. ' I p ' 0 -. p t p '1 I 1 t o. g 0 , F ' i V . J, .. V . . ' g '- ! I v - r a ' t 3 ; .. L J . O l c v'. t . ' '.' ' Y - 't s ' . v ' O 1 - n w .. - . ., . l. .. - , .l -. mo , 1 . , 0 .7 . a 0 a . ' , ' . ' . - I ' e -- I . v .A - s ' . - . . ' VI 1 1 n ' . .0 I .1 . l . r . ' . 9 o l y I I ' ' 1. J $ t ' ' z 2 . 2 t- ' t a - K . ' '. 0!. .' o . - . . r .1 . , ' t. u I a e .h a . r . a k : 't a . V V I ' 1 ' 5 g , a , o I i .. t V' . , I ' :. . A ,' . , . - g a - ' o - . ' x Q l I O I o . . K , I p ' I ' o O l l ' II .. j , . . rt..s n v N . y I ' x . ' J . t . 'V ' ' n . ' .' J ' v o t 5; . ' ' .k. . 0 0 O A . ,i - . t. J . I V t hu' . e ' ' s -' C t ' . ' I ' ' - - . . b . t n a .I.. I . 5 . ' . t . ' I . I . t . f - ' u a - a . I O ' ' H. 'v - .o . o- g .. w. ' l ' ' . - c t . .' . . s I s, o , - 5 e 0 '.. ..- .s . t . x L . - ' . ' u. 4 f .efr . Q I . t; ' ' I Y t. I l I ' t .A ' 5 I . I - 4 l l . u- lL . . , . v I -. I ., v ,g ' . . r . ' . -' I q $4 . t ' ' ' o , s O . 9 o . ' l a . v h w . D h .' . h '. - -Q u ' . .l' . .l l 0 s- ' '- ' .f . t O P t e . .- s . .i ,' Y ' o V o ' ,. t e I . u t l t ' . - ' ' ' o - It . ! .. ..I , - It , . s ' . - . 4. .v 'I .I t-h . ' ' k 5 ' - . t. ' ' o- . I l. o a L . r ; . e I 'h I :4' .hl s ' J x ' . . . '. Q 1' g l l ' 7 O t ' o . I o l .0 0 . t v 4 . - A e ' O .r . ' . l l v . ;i '. ' ' O: - , '1. g s - P - I I'- ' t - ' J t '0 ' . A I .' N l e uy , 0 P , . a on .a - r .J . v - . ' o . . O 5. . t. 4 ' h- x , , e ' . ' n- . - ' - . J , ' - - . J , , l . ; . i . p ' d ' O .' h ' 1 I ' , W. a ' l . ' . y - A i 1' , A x ' O k s v . '3' t ' t l . . V ' .o . U' , . ' O ' ,. . 'H 1 ' J 1 - O . s n4 o -t r, S N l ' Q h ' . t v o a . 'I K xV t l 'x -. lL ' 03 t'. , ' ' . O n y I I.. f .0 . I . ' ; oz 0 f I -' ' st ' - a s 4 f . . I '- s- ' ' . h I .Q F o. 9 .' ll. 1 't -. ' . I ., l . ' t. n g ' a H . L ' hi 2. Q .' . .V'. . I . . ,t 0' O ' l t l . C J I a 'l' '. ' 'l ' Al I '4. ' s 4 ' o e ' At. . u ,. a 9 q 3 A 10-h l l. .' a I ' ' ' 5'. v.-. - . ' t ' ' o ' 'w' . 3:? ,1 12' o e A ' - 0 l . - '. ' - 342? I33. :3 . Q .l . J. t1 ' W .. t .3 +2; . . . v . J . N w -. - ,. o O l t . t .u' 0' h . 4 q . b . t' ',. o - t t, - .. Ss' A' , ' a ' t' X . xv '13; '41 t ' . l I ' f I V . . '.., 4.... .x... O 1-. '. ., -, K - - .4 , I 4 ,. i .9. t' E. L' O. a . ' . 1 o ' . .. O n v s. . 'v k WW . ' ' r ' 1- t t -'- . , ' , I s l O A ' A t d, , . '. .. ; I . . ' N t t l ' . -. - l.- . - j v i 1 . o J I l HA- '. u s- - ' ' Q I ' ' v..-f-:':-.-.- l K t a Q. I . ; ' I '- l . x o g u. '- x - . .- - 0 a A, At g . d' I. O l A . . o 3 t 4 I v . t t al . . - .-- A I ! ' .' . t, I.' t ; J . l, - '. . ' t- h ' ' r . . ,. I l . s Q'l ' .' vi ' . . o . I I, 1 . :t t. , , I - . .. .I n b r .'. . .K- . , t I t . y t ' 09 I ! r . - .v , , . ' c I a 3 I J a b t q l . z . r ,. . ' o ,4 -'- u e ' . n. . h - . 4' I q u d ' o .. - h ,l.c r t s Ix: -d . . . g; s f I I . t .r O ' o ' f o O . J I . ' 0 . ' ' 0 ti ' 0-; k. - l . h h 1 , . e . . - 1 I . ' I ' J n. . A u . t ' . I D ' , J . K o r a o . -- . l t I : ' ' 1 - ' '- ., ' lt . O o . Q h': s Q t t C o l a t l ' .. 1; . . 1 iv- t ' 't'. Q 1.. - a 'the performance, the microphone weht out on Roy Strasbur er's Doll Par ' l ' on t get the tape of the signs to stick and the grackles and killegrJ bees hagtroutglgaamrgseig,wiggsrafflt' people et despite the embarassment over a slightly silly part or the exhaustion from the frenzied pace of theopast week w were all a little sad to see It end. As the senior awards were announced, most tried to fight back the tears but as we, e trDeallzed that was one of the last times to be together as a class, the mascara and the make-up so painstakingly a lied , egan t'e run. But nobody. really cared. As Carla Si'gut and Todd Stephens led our class in our class song Lookispf Space, and as the Highlightersand Lab Band played the school song, we laughed and cried and hugged old friegrltdcisrand people we barely knew. We werethe cla ' worth it, after all. ss of 77, and we knew the efforts and hassles to put together our assemblywere , o nior class best boy personality Bob Bandas best girl Joh . . . ' t n Hutka plays a TV annou' . t . rsonalut , J d J Ik, . , . . f osell some of Fats Com - y u y am ' hem 3 mound b0 Babe 00' an s greatest huts albu , . 3-,, ino was played by as 02216321;er SiRi'mtficgmigmig'Z'L'S ughlin, and best all around girl, Lori Shelton, listen as . .. Iers are named for honors. Johnny Duckens. . - Susan Brewer as Barbara Baba Wawa Walters. 151 i Senior Assembly LIT mmmmdmtmmb -- nowadadlnmvmu m: mihamddhmbdu umnmuanm :H hu hhmI '- mmeph-HIW ultudly. .mmumelnc-m ' ...... . I humanism umum uMhWh-IIGUI: WM magnum: mmumm uwmuvmm amalgam: mvmumm mmummu: mutual! mm umuuouzmmnumm manna- J3. -' . ' . ookmthe eirhatismwh I rs cm t rrifiedc I' ' HF. . . GA EbeganQos Nncontrolla were ri 9 ed 3 '3 houses a i i Evena'firii I. hadto 33 4r . .. IIIC Shy; V053 ak ,v- , ' 90. throu y 0E alik. 'nighIMs one ofthe- ' -,sh thb I4 41 Q5 'J'brocessi .: 'I J. . - Iba-graduatodw .1 s U .5, III - . rd rQCQ 3 the prig. layout by sarah rickard 1 54xEvents .' o .. o o . . ' Graduationx155 Kevin Aiken Bobby Akers Tamera Albert Greg Alblinger Cora Allcorn Dale Allen Leisa Altimore Barry Anderson Calvin Anderson Myrtle Anderson Denise Arnold Paul Atkins Suenne Begby Larry Baldwin Carol Barnes David Barnes Mark Barnes Amy Barnett Amosetta Barron Carolyn Barron Karen Barton Lane Barton Mike Bartosh Debra Beard Galen Beaver Annette Bedwell Becky Behrens Jeanette Bell Paula Bell Steve Bennett Laura Best Pam Beutler 156lJuniors 1? 'f ti! '5 a; ' h '01. v3 t. '. - 1 '.L.. ' copy by michelle montgomery I'. I. -.:,..' '. . gr. -. . v 't i t'. i ' '13!!! ca; .1: ..;.;. .;. .... Class leader browse mall recall Yule Besides the usual Santa, presen and turkey dinner, Christmas meant something else to the THS jun class officers. To Debbie Hubbard, parliamentari Christmas is time when family and friends show their love by giving gift Debbie added, Most important is th. birth of my savior Jesus Christ. Reporter Nancy Pagel said, wrtiChristmas is a time teiibe with the pe ple you care about. I always feel war and happy inside at Christmas. Judy Taylorgiwho was the treasure of the junior class, thought that Christmas is a-time when you buy gift tier everyone yoUlove, but mainly itis the celebration of Christ's birthday. Secretary of the class, Tami Brown believes Christmas is a time when families get together and share it's special meaning. The best Christmas ever remem- bered by vice president George Narr- was when he receiveda deluxe set of miniature toy plastic army men. After opened his Christmas package, the bright-eyed little boy ran out into the backyard and jumped into a wading pool which was filled with slightly mu dy sand,George began building man elaborate castles and forts. After fight ing several muddy battles, George's army men sankinto the sand. From th on, everytime George would play in th sand pile, he would dig up a few of hi . men. When George was four years old, h mother tried to explain to him the true meaning of Christmas. She told him, You have to dig for the true meaning Christmas. That is why George remembers thatparticular Christmas, To Chan Chandler, president of the junior class, Christmas is a time of joy and antieipation-time when everyo thinks diethersand not just of them- selves. ABOVE: Mall browsing is a tavorite pastime of most THS students. The THS junior class officers especia enjoyed Temple Mall at Christmas. : INSET: Juniorclass president Chan Chandler come exhausted from tennis practice and receives news t his car has been hit. MIDDLE LEFT: Pepperette ceptainNancyPagel sea the crowd at the December 4 Highland Park game in Waco when the band arrived at halt-time from distri . bend try-outs in Bolton. Nancy said, They told us w might have to give ourzhalf-time show atterthe gem: CENTER: Seventeen-year-old George Nerro seems Beth Brown for his October 21 surprise party giv the Rambler staff. George is co-editor of the Ramble .. s. v -:A:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:. LOWER RIGHT: Atter almost missing the football team's entrance at the Abilene game, junior cheer- leader Judy Taylor yells the chant We've Got It Together. LOWER LEFT: Although it was miserably cold and rainy, junior cheerleader Tami Browne yells happily at Templets 21-0 defeat over Killeen. After cheering through four quarters of hail and sleet, the eight freez- ing cheerleaders ran into the stadium restroom and began rubbing each other's teet. As many women en- tered the restroom they donated their socks to the shivering girls. Class Officersx 157 Steve Bigham Anthony Elvin; Laurie Blackburn Klm Blenchat Tables yield sizzlin steak, French cuisi f all of the roast beef and mashe Dorothy Bland Judy Blankenship Brien Blocker Jacque Blocker Pattie Boedeker Connle Boland Lezlie Bone Marie Bonner Hugh Boston Charles Brading Bob Bradley Marvin Bragewitz Mike Brancheau Scott Brewer Howard Broadue Greg Brockmann Carl Brown Gary Brown Layne Brown Lisa Brown Tami Browne Paula Brumley Sheri Buckley Linda Burk Kenny Burns Paul Burtohell Marie Butler Leesa Calhoun 1581Juhiors, a potatoes censumed by THS stu- dents at banquets during the year w: laid end to end they would reach all Way to an Alka Seltzer. THS students and faculty showed their appreciation for good food wh . various clubs got together to honor some deserving members, stuff the selves, and review the year. Christmas gave a good excuse to gourge on goodiesand several club took advantage of this. French club members struggled the afternoon of December 12 to perfect their Boeuf Bourguignonne, Mousse au Chocol. and other French dishes. That eveni almost unrecognizableto each othe long dresses and suits they gathere the home of Barbara Bellens to taste the fruits of their labor. Thefood w. delicious, declared Becky Behrens club president. Everyone enjoyed themselves and had a good time. The faculty also celebrated the Christmas season with a banquet at Wayne Shirley's at Little River on December 13. Members of the Spanish Club feasted on enchiladas, tacos, and ot Mexican foods at their annual banqu at El Cha Cho's December 15. The diners were entertained by the singi and organ playing of George Harris. Chan Chandler, a club officer, said Everyone enjoyed the good food an informal atmosphere. Loyal Wildcat football fans gathe January14to honortheteam and Coaches. Theevenings entertainme included Speaker Steve Sloan, Texa Tech head football coach, awards to Tithe players, singing by the Polyfonik anod film highlights ofthe most exciti Basketball players were also honored with a breakfast given the the FHA. Varsity players and ooaohe 7.30 to breakfast on eggs, bacon :9 fABOVE:;Coach DickStafford presents senior Brya ' Smith with the Best Ottensive Lineman Trophy Aw LOWER LEFT: Head Coach Bob McQueen talks wi friends while eating barbecue at the benefit at Elki Lodge for Vickie MoOre. MIDDLE RIGHT: Key Club sponsor Foy DuBois and Keywanette Judy Jarolik discuss ideas for tuture . iects. Judy was voted by tellow members as Out- standmg Keywanhette. LOWER RIGHT: Sherri Morgan, Sherri Wright, Kay. Bacon and Janie Fitzgerald eat spaghetti tor their annual ninth grade girl's basketball banquet. The Banquetsl159 Denise Cameron Theresa Cannon Raymond Carr Sandy Carrillo Kelly Carroll Lonnie Cartwright Karen Carver Dan Case Steven Cason Donna Catoe Carmen Cavellero Jesse Cavil Time Cawthon Marie Ceman Chan Chandler Wilbert Chevis Randall Childers Carla Chiles Leslie Chiles Don Chisena Susan Clark Lori Clendennen Monica Cobb Cheryl Constance Santos Constancio Mike Cook Candi Cooke Dorothy Cooper Calvin Coutel Glenn Coutal Bryan Crittenden Zeckary Crumpton I 1.1 BOIJIJnid'fS. tray Tormey, FAH vicepresideht said, wanted to show the basketball tea that we appreCIate them and their h work. Band and Pepperette members 9 W '14 thered at KC Hall Februar y 3' Fort and one-half hours they snickered . various gag awards presented by J films of a previous half time show. Salad spaghetti, and spumonI w deveured by journalism students at their annual Quill and Scroll banqu Giovanni s. Gag awards were pre- sented Ms JudyGustafson Austin derson High School journalism ad Keywannettes and Key ClUb me bers dined at the Temple Country 0 February 11 Steven Graham and J Jarolik were named Keywannette a a banner which signified theirtran to being a national organization. The FTA and theJunioriHistoria dined together March 23 at the Par- sonage. Thegroup, dressed in long dresses andifsuits, hedthe meal oft Choice from The Parsonage menu. Members of the ninth grade blue basketball team were honored with banquet at the home of Ms. Mariell . Morgan The girls presented their Members of VOE, ICT, DECA, C HEQE, and HOCT met April 18at th THS cafeteria to devour barbecue catered b y Rueben's. Members an 0 club The feelings of all those who at- tended a school sponsored banqu- .. this year could be summed up in th UPPER LEFT: French Club members, Sheree Jo . Patty;;Cunningham, Carolyn Schnieder,'Patti Boedecker and Pam Patieon give a toast before e at Frank's Lakeview Inn. UPPER RIGHT: Junior Susan Haile tills Coach I . Brownlee 8 plate with scratnbled eggs at the br FHA prepared for the varsity basketball team. MIDDLE LEFT: Lester Ward bites into a Jack and donut utter finishing his hat cocoa, eggs, pigs-in blanket and koleches. i LOWER LEFT: Larry Scott prepares stuffed shri members of the Future Teachers and Junior Hi . Clubs of America. Both groups held their annual quet March 24 at the Parsonage. LOWER RIGHT: Ms. Raye Virginia Allen presents Durward Howard the National Bicentennial Awe Appreciation to the Band and Pepperettes 10th standing contribution toward the bicentennial. T master Brice Bartok and toastmtstress Judy Sim presided over the evening. Banquetw 161 Elizabeth Culwell Senior rIngs sym bol Stat Karen Dane ' -- ' ' I . e? w or juniors ; I TH- . . I Iass rings were a costly yet a treasured expense for junior dents stIll felt the expense was wort it. Many students bought theirs fro the Star Engraving Company or fro I ocaI jewelry stores. Larry Curnutt, the Star Engraving salesman, saidbetween two hundr and twohundred and fifty rings wer sold at school. He felt students boughtsssohooi. rings because of tra- dition, school spirit, accomplishme and pride. Girls and boys bought about the same number of rings; no sex bought more than the other. The price of the ring depended Iargely on the metal a student chos: Those available were siIver,10-car. gold,14-caratgold,yellow or white gold, and a metal alloy that resembled white gold. It was also w somewhat cheaper than white gold. The ring beCame more expensiv: depending on the stone you chose Three dollars was added to the cost ofthe ring for a starburst stone. A diamond could also have been ad- ded for an extra special touch. Your name could be engraved on the outside as a shank or on the In- side of the band In your own hand- 2 writing. Shan ks were available In girls and boys' sports, fine arts and other activities. ' The average price of a school rin was approximately 65 to 70 dollars. oys rings were proportionately higherthan girls in each style. Size . ranged from size four to size twelve. Kathy Daniel Mark Daniels Henry Daoang Carlotta Davis David Davis Herbert Davis James Davis Karen Davis Mark Davis Brian Dean Theresa Dean Karen Deiterman Etleda De La Cruz Carol Dever Amos Devers Brenda Dewberry . Ezequiel Diaz David Dillon Diane Dohnalik Johnny Dokupil ABOVE LEFT: Ms. Wilkinson takes time out of her senior English class to show a soon-to-be show Jde at Bonham Junior High some British authors. I dog was brought by Pat Donahue so Elaine Cox - give it to her tether, the prIncipal ot Bonham. ABOVE RIGHT: Standing in the student center att eating in the cateteria B lunch, sophomores Robe Dover and Annie Brown talk about the happening Teri Doyle '9 ' 9' Patricia Drake Kenneth Dugger James Dunlap MIDDLE RIGHT Senior Cheryl Locklin puts togeth party hat made at a paper plate, balloons, and yar a homemaktng party given by Ms. Scott's class. party had little children brought by some of the st dents as guests and the refreshments were cooki punch. BOTTOM LEFT: After two months of waiting, junio bara Geriok picks up her senior'ring costing $68. 2 the ticket booth. She ordered the ring trom the Sta Engraving Company of Houston. BELOW RIGHT: Taking Up a dare during 0 lunch, j Bryan Crittenden is tickled by Ms. .McDaniels who trying to talk him into getting off the' tloor ot the stu center. Leilani Durham Andy Dysart Sharon Eaks Alesia Eaton 0 , .. T , , . . -' '1'2'2 I'Z'IZI'. .!7 10 Junior RingsI163 ' 11'. '! II t O ,HJle'Jld HV ftxb .a, A nu 'L . :5' I 'sh$, .0? O V.' '5 .- A; 'M'TKA'I Jeannette Eggleston James Elliott Joe Elliott Della Ellis percenta G rades were a constant hassl. most StU dents at T HS. When Mark Ems came right down to it, it was a matte Shirley Ellis Mike Engbrock Robby England though she did not spend a great de of time studying, except for Algebra she was on the NatIonal Honor Soc The average Student earned five I Trey England Brian Entrop James Evans four years of work he aCcumulated Brad Evans or more credits required to graduat: : JunIor MIchelle Wright saId her : grades were important to her becau Larry Evans Amy Exley reCeive the requIred oredlts Fonda Fenn At the end of the first quarter the oer Cent of all grades earned: by fre men PrInCIpal Bobby Beard oom-g mented that the ninth grade year seemed to be the hardest year of hi if e also stated that the free Carl Ferguson Lynn Finney an Class had the highest number . Brian Flakes Sandra Fletcher ' Louie Flores Mr Gene Brewer semor Counse commented, We could cut down 0 some otthe faIlures if the st dents would give a little more thought wh they Sign up for courses in the sort Spanish teacher Ms Katherine Rosemary Flores Fulton said that geherally the gra Glenn Foitasek Phil Foster Dennis Fountain Class partICIpatIon attendance an oral and written grades. Yvonne Drozdcommehte No about studying hard because she 3 she didn t havetime; however the sophomore managed to make A s . B s. Few students would admIt thatt Danny Fraga Gerald Franklin Allen Freeman Charlie Freeman pursued the bookgbecause it was only thing to do. ...... MoSt students felt their parents '6 Ben Fuentez not pressure them to study for goo. Maria Lou Fuentez Sheila Fuhrmann Gary Gandy parente said lt that' s the best you I do !! ABOVE LEFT: Using a desk tor a raft, juniors Blane Walker and Bob Palmerpertorm ascene from Huckleberry Firm in Ms. Alice Richardsonts English class. Blaneportreys Huck while Bob ,is his traveling companion Jim. LOWER LEFT: In Biology ll Tracy Haddock and Jett Tullis explore the exterior and interior of a shark. After studying the shark, the students turned in a lab drawing. CENTER RlGHT:OIga Bewoets' a Belgium student who came to THS five weeks duringthe tirst quarter before her school started in Belgium, points out the correct French pronunciation of English words derived from French, in Mrs. Whatley's senior English class. Olga speaks Dutch, German, and French as well as English. LOWER LEFT: Lonnie Cartwright looks inquiringly into one of the microsc0pes, while Jett Chandler awaits his turn. The two students study the structure of d itterent kinds of cells in Biology l. Nt nmzw h ' l- INIANI , Robert Garcia Gary Garth Bernadette Gebala Barbara Gerick Jay Gibson Patricia Gibson Mary Gillan David Glorioso Beverly Geode Teresa Goodwin Katrin Gossett Mlles Graham Dorothy Granderson Alan Green David Green Larry Green Pat Green Laura Greene Walter Greeson Debbie Grisham Mark Guenzel Victor Guerrero Sandy Gulbranson Karen Gunn Lori Guthrie Tracy Haddock Suzanne Haile Keith Hairston Anthony Hargrove Dorothy Harker Rashelle Harper Laurie Harrell IQ? I9 : .1. .--$1:nx51b 3?; 3.44 '8. ,....I.ts In the East ....................................... ................................ pring vacation started April 2 most students IIooked forward at the lake traveling to the ceast or . ting In extra hours at a part time job But for a small group of students Easter vacation meant a trip to Wint Park, Coloradpto ski, tour hIstorIc sites on the East coast, or a jaunt to national conventIon in San FranCIs hosted the district 15- AAAA Intersc lastic League LIterary contest. Cont tants from Richfiheld KIIIeen, Univer Corsicana and Temple competed In team events. Temple came in-Isecon overall pointsI and thirteen Istudents United States had been below norm all year, the skiers reported the sno adequate and powdery, and the sun warm. Mss Grace MIIIer historyteache deiphia, and New York MakIng the were Eric FriedrichsI Nissa MyklehI Walsh. The trip was sponsored byt International Censortium of Educat UPPER LEFT: Journalism students arrive at the day before entering journalism competItIon In Sa Francisco. Standing In front at the Hyatt Regency Wayne Morgan, Gary Hansen, Beth Brown, Sarah Rickard, Ms Martha Kahler, Bonnie Gidden, Ma and Belinda Williams. . UPPER RIGHT: EasterI momingI Sharon MarshaII students went to Winter lIiark, Colorado, fer more. three days of snow skiing. On the last day, the t ture rose to 54 degrees and juniors Mark Smith,: Grace Miller sightsee near their hotel in downtow Washington, D. C. during their busy tour of histori LOWER RIGHT: Passing time beroI-e newswriting centpetitien, senior Mary Pyle VIsits with results cI .- .6 t 9I'MC -.6 . ....'.O-..' . -0 ijh ' 5: ' 9153? i , V , A a 'j.':',::r;.' .rnf ' kg$g ?;?;f k .11; - 1' .II'N :' ' -: 3' 3., J5... ll Eycz-zr -:-;3 $3; 3:. ..M' u . w p. Q .3. . , J 3959:; n u' 3.3... :44: .- v u . . :- ....; .-:i '. . ' ..' . . ti . . , . ' O . ' . . 'o o o -,. . , 2-; - .2-2.' Spring holidaysx 167 - Bobbie Harris Laurie Harris Lori Harris Michael Harrison Michelle Hattemer Robert Hawkins Donnie Heioch Dennis Henderson Robert Hicks Tim Hicks Kevin Hiles David Hill Rita Hill Tony Hill Steve Hilliard Ferol Hinkle Cindy Hoelscher Russell Hoelscher James Holladay Victor Hoileman Mickey Holman Robert Horn Debbie Hubbard James Huber George Hubik Janis Hughes Carolyn Huntsinger Johnny Jackson Terri Jackson Vanessa Jackson Jana Jahns Mary Jenkins ll . I , games. Jim Calhoun, John Dillard, Anthony Ellis, Annette: , ; well, Alison Voelter, Angie Kerr, Meg Chamlee, Nan ' dance. rates first with council Five days a week seven people W metdurmg fourthpenodto con- duct business for the school's oldest service organIzatIon Those seven were: Roy Strasburger THS Student Council; Preston Rowan vice- president; Cindy Reeder, secre- tary, Nan Rowan treasurer; Ms Mary .Elizabeth Holden, Ms. Ruth Ferrill, an Ms. Virginia Brookshire sponsors. The counCIl s biggeet project was Radio Week held October 18- 21. Cou ciI members contacted advertisers p pared radio ads and appeared nightl on .KTEM. Profits were 741 dollars songs readIng ads and geneIally kid ding around with the DJ. Christmas dance TWIrp Week and . 1' ' Western Day were speCiaI occasions sponsored by Student CounciI. Nan Dn March 15 Ms. Bro-okshIre acco . panied the officers to Fort Worth for a leadership convention.e.Four speaker spoke on the coming century and urg young people to become interested a involvedin not Only America but in th world. Student Council assisted In the UI Literary Meet held at THS April 2. ' According to Ms. FerrilI the yearw pleasant enjoyable, and smooth- -run mng UPPER LEFT: Speeches are a part of SC elections. Ahhette Bedweli gives hers before the student body Annette was elected secretary fer the next school ye UPPER RIGHT: Nan Rowan, Preston Bowen and Roy Strasburgerpresent aplaque to the Capperas Cove welcoming them into District 15-AAAA. The councii' also responsible tor the prayers at all the in-town t- . CENTER RIGHT: Council members are: front row, Shelly Flanagan, Chan Chandler, Jay Gibson, Roy Strasburger, Tammie Matthews, Laura Martin, Cind Reader, Nan Rowan, Kim Pechal, Julie Doyle, Gregg Strasburger, Judy Simpson, Joyce Hilliard and Lori Shelton. SoCond row are Bob Bandas, Robert Reed, Suzy Taylor, Kim Chandler, Julie Ellis, Sheila Mat - Rebecca Schoolar, Joy Davis, Sherri Morgan, Lisa Lisa Johnson, Rhonda Folsom, Rhonda Rushing, La Furlow, Judy Jarolik and Paula Poquette. LEFT: Going along with dances are decorations, a LOWER RIGHT: The council soId 340 student direct- atfseventy-Ative cents each, which brought in a total 630 dollars. I .Icopy by kim pechal 2-5-... . . . .. .. .32.. . . - - . .. i .u .. mm .. .--. 4 f. w 1 V C n m o... n e d U t S Q: a-umm-u- M . av '15, ..:- .4' .O' '1 AWN ' - '9' n . 95;... loos.oo.-s.vs1 i C 4.3; 4. vga f. 53 y.:.w..-.- John Jermetad Anthony Johnson Elaine Johnson Lori Johnson 1h e. t; I If... , $ ,I I ' I I O ' Stephenie Johnson Jimmy Jones Kelly Jones Sheree Jordan Gordon Kettner Kim Kaultue Karen Kelleher Richard Kelley Philip Kelling Dianna Kennedy Jerry Kennedy Bob Ketcham Beth Kilian Joel Kindred James Klepec Paul Kleypes Charles Knox John Knudsen Karl Knudsen Donna Kohutek David Krauekopt Debbie Krenek Marian Land Rlcherd Lara Lori Larson David Lew Lori Lawhorn Coy Leatherwood Z was presented In the Tarrant County . Blow Your Horn starrIng Doug Mc-p .h w..- J m - copy by mercia reed and debra robbins . . 4V - h '. 1 r I I to learnmg .- ' ..I: ;-I'.It . r t was half an hour before the bus was to leave and all of the Studen settled into their seats to begin the tri . As the bus began to move some stu- dents decided a little nap WOUId be e joyeble and make the trip seem short while stillothers decided a lot 0f sin . ing talking and horsing around in dInary scheol bus ride. Thus began . field trip experience shared by many ' studentsthroughoutthe year. Forty students frorn the Humanitie ' .. Cambndge In one of his last per- formances before his death. While in Fort Worth, students visited four see an operetta that evening. The museums VISIted were the Kimball A Museum, The Amon Carter MUseum Western Art, the Fort Worth Art MueeUm, and The Museum ofi'iScien o and History. The operetta The Mike Paying their own way but geing a group, the Act I Clubtook two: field tr during the year. Thefirst was to the State Fair In Dallas to hear the music version offiShenendoah. On April 17 they returned to Dallas to watch Co UPPER LEFT Atter haying to get up at 3 :30 in the ing for a Math and Science Club meet in San Ant - senior GregTimmons decides to take a nap on the to pass the time UPPER RIGHT: On an FHA tield trip to Dallas, luni . Leisa Altimore and senior Nan Rowan browse th .. the jewelry ggpanmenton the third floor of Titche? MIDDLE LEFT: In between performances for ele - school students, orchestra members Loretta Web Beth Barton, and Prieeilla Christotereon enjoy a In at Luby' s The orchestra took the tour on Decembe and performed various Christmas tunes at severe: mentary schools. BOTTOM: Home and Fernily Living students Mary Carbos and Debbie Harris consult with class instr Ms Marilyn Thomas about a price The students .L- Nancy Lee Karen LeFlore Kevin Lemmons Linda Lerman April Lester Earl Lidey Ronald Livingston Paula Lonkerd Robert Love George Lyons Mark McCIendon Dick McClure Jeanne McCrea Maurice McDaniel Robert McEntire Colleen McGee Joyce McGrew John McLaughlin Belva McNamara Doug McNeese Bruce McQueen Delia Magena Paul Malmin Acie Malone Lauren Marble Charles Marcovecchio Delia Marquez Ronnie Martinets Ricky Martinez Alan Martini Cheryl Massengale Bruce Matous Fleld trips Icont. i During their regular class many field trips during the first and s end quarters. Visitingthree banks, t students became acquainted with banking services as well as with he the facilities were run.-;;T his unit taug students the importance of keeping good financial records. The class al- visited various housing projects to show the different types available a well as how to go about choosing a heme. The students explored an ap ment a house and a mobile home. Along WIth the banks and housing p jects, the students explored the asp: of both new and used cars. DECA members attended their ar contest and conference on Februar and 12. The twelve students went by school bus to Waco.The contest 00 sisted of various individual competi tions and the conference was for ev . n e On March 29the yearbook staff a photog raphers traveled to Dal las to purpose of the trip was to observe t techniques used In publishing a ye beek. TPC was publisher for the 19 Cottom Blossom. ABOVE: Juniors Dois Roskey ''''' end Nan Ozment - their teat alter a long day at the State Fair. A group drama students travelled to Dallas to watch the pl Shenandoah. m LEFT: Senior Mike Baker serves as a purse rack du the concert choir' 5 performance at UIL. The comes held in Waco at the LIncoIn Convention Center on 19. MIDDLE RIGHT: Taylor Publishing representative Anderson exp'lains'themechanics of publishing a back to Bryan Crihenden, Mercia Reed, Kim Pecha Sarah Rickard and Kenneth Dagger. LOWER RIeII'r: Art teacher mm Kirkpatrick an students Tammy Wilson, Jeanne Mcha and Pat Wilkinson observe some paintings at Lack's Fumi : Store h 5 h . I'vk , 3:0 .. . . .O 10 '...f$'.?'1 '.v , . o r, D ,; ' ' .p- - , ' - s' a a '. , . . . o. . I , c. I l . . . - . ,. :J . ' . 1 r V. o ,MQ; . ' .0 ft; . . 7. '39 a ' o 1 't-1 . r . vtkg I .. . . 9. .. , HI. 5 ' aw ' .I'.f: .3 I ' .. . 0-. . . 5 . I , . .- ,'n . ' O J $ A : - ..' 2-,, .'$ . I ' 0' ' '0 , l I . . . x0 . .0, 'q. i '5. b ' 1 - to , ' f. . k . ...' . l ' . P l. C n 1' . ' I ?' 'q- . . '. ?' 1 .' 9' ? J ' aOW I I . ' '. 5 : -..I.. ,H ' . . . . 'v my, . w,,- . 1 w ' O. K O .' 3: . . . ' '.s.4., - ., . .- I - I.' . a . I i . 3 O . . . O .J' 4 . !!D,ox ih J K - . . .,- ' . l 'f . O. l 6 . . .0 o '1 v, 12 . ' , V i . u I o . . ' .2 ' .'.- a , I o ' ' fi' . . 4 ' . ! I . o ' n , . Q o '1 - ' o ' . ! .1 I ' ' . u . I . . . . J J . o ' o ' t - . U ' a . J; 0 V3 ' ' I . Q Q I o - . I ' ' I f ' I .0 w . . .9. o .'. . . a O I 3' . I ' , . . . '- r , .Q. . ' 0-. x . Q a ' 4 q s c - - k . .? I . r l O. ' k . K .. . W, ' . . ,'. .' DK 0' . o 9 . . , i ' 4.. txx ' ' Au uMX Field TripsH73 Scott Mattson Sharla Melvin Ronnie Meride Janice Meeecke m A A1 I d, 0..., o, Joanna Mesecke Judy Meeeer Pansy Messer Dawn Mlchelk Future Homemakers of America. ..... Under the superVISIon of six homemakmg teachers; the FHA E-x'min Kyle Miller Toni Milton Elaine Minor Bernadette Mitchell Chapter purchased two microwave Ovens .......... Theelub partICIpated In Temp! Christmas Parade by building a flea called Frosty the SnOWman which ' featured a snowman dressed like a Wildcat football player. Members at 2:3 ml; decorated a four feet scotch pine wit Bregda Mom, popcorn and cranberry strings and Gm Molett gave canned goods to a needy famii In January the club honored th basketball team with amBreakfast of Champions. Later In the month cha- mem bers treated themSelves to a Banana Split Partywhere every member bgought herfown banana. he ig event 0 the year wast $2222332'323? ' field strip to Dallas Two chartered b Martin Moore took members to the Apparel Mart a Mike Moore then to Titche s for a rack show. Th: chapter also staged two style show the Temple Mall. Kim Pechal chapt: president narrated and members modeled sprmg outhts The year ciimaxed at the awar. banquet where outstanding student Renee Moore were recognized and honored 39c Mo'a'es UPPER LEFT: For a proiect In Homemaking II on d Wayne Morgan withehildren, Mechette Wiggins, Kim Pechet and Homer MOMS Chem Locklin fight over the laet two chairs In a g at muslcel chairs. UPPER RIGHT Me. Menlyn Thomas buys a pair 9t wedge sandiite as sponsor Mrs Tom Rowan looks CENTER RIGHT: Happy over her purchase at East bunny hand puppets for her two children, Me. Ca Mark Murray Scott chats with Delve Hill as they wait In Breesle Beth Myers Cream ShoP Perry Mykleby George Narro awards banquet at the Ponderode in ApEil ere Ms Curry, Ms. Carol Scott, Me. Nell Harrod, Mr. and M LOWER LEFT: Anthony Ellis models a three-piec at the FHA style show held at Temple Mall in Marc INSET Members of the Future Homemakers ot' Thuy-Dung N90 are pictured. Ronnie NlChOIS Thomas Nielsen ' Terry Nix .j.j.:.'.'.j. ........................................................ FHAHTS Mark Nowell Kyla Nuttlng Cathy O'Neil Dwayne Ordner Katharine Orsag Willie Ovarton Pam Owens Leenan Ozment Albert Padron Gilbert Padron Nancy Page! Robert Palmer Kathy Parnell Pam Patlson Dabble Patterson Sandy Payne Ricky Penn Nadane Purdue Diana Peterson Hunter Phelps Jack Phelps Kenneth Phillips Paula Phillips Lori Pick Rachel Pinon Gerald Poboril Richard Potts Patti Powell David Powers Mary Priddy Carolyn Puckett Sandra Puett I: III ::::::E:?:3:3:5?35:E:5:5: Ill DE W7 '3 P :: - - 433? III I ---------------- - .;.:.:.;.;.;.;.:.;.;.;.;.:2;; ........ ............ ..... ..................................... ............................. I I Ill I I1533555333535333555? 2'3'3'1'1'1'1'3'C'Icf .rl . .- :::::::::I::;Z::::;I:Z::1: oung'ony f specaal mtersst to TH students was Came,the homfymgt ----- UPPER LEFT: Junior clan favorites Chan Chandl Q '6 Wm Browne 00M reading occult book: In ' H l I I :5i;i;S;E;S;i;i;;;:;lh ............ MIDDLE RIGHT Ma Maonnio Simmonds. geometry teacher, appears as in ape man on Hillowoen that was the only costume she had ................ ............. .3; .. L l .':3:3:1:3:5:3:1: I.I...;.:.;I:Z:I;I:I-.I.. '.'.'.'.-.-.'.-.-.-.-:-;- .:-:.: l 1.5:. .... 33::::::::::::+:':-:I . . . . .. . . . . 5.3.3: Satan s earthly vuctlms EVen Dick 3 -'--Jane down the road could ex Ienen .. What was this growmg obsessuon OccultI177 Paul Punchard Gary Purcell Corina Quinteros Della Haley Terry Rankin John Raper Vernon Ratliii Murphy Reed Debbie Readers Paul Richardson James Rice Paul Rieger Mary Riley Virginia Rios Belinda Rivera Debra Robbins Deborah Roberts Karen Roberts Michael Roberts Cindy Robinson Gweneva Rodgers Jane Rodriguez Julia Rodriguez Paula Roncarti Dois Roskey Russell Floss Preston Rowan Greg Rubac Louis Ruiz Michael Ruiz Sandy Ryan Jim Rynearson Mac attacks cause h Flat purses assles Two dollar bills and Bicenten CanS may have changed mo appearance but it still cured a Big attack, bought 22 Top 3 Greatest, . could make or breakany weekend. Students spent more money on f than anything else. Whether it was .Soniciburger, fish-neChipS, or lbUlTl the always hungry studentsspent . week's allowance on lunch alone. If studentswere not eating their money away, they were driving it a To fill ier up' at 7-11 at 50 cents pe gallohrequired a pooketfulof 'mir. cles', and ityou were going to beat Joe Cool in his chrome-studded Tr Am, you had to invest an added fiv. cents for premium Dating was another expense for guy who had everyt hi ng inol uding. girlfriend. Taking Sally Sue out to show and then Mr. Gatti's for some espizza easily cost nine dollars; but, ' most it was all worthwhile. Pmball machines and electroni a popularity became notorious for th ease in whichone could lose mon- With hopes of reaching some mac score which entitled the player to ' - game, he or she would try quarter . quarter only to tilt when they nearl made it. THS students After purchasmg th: dollar plus Craig tapedeck with po ;-.,play speakers. one had t0 get tape addition: Whether it was The Best Such necessities as clothes we also part of some students' budget I a:aGauchos and ?- boots whioh-Wereth items this winter set back many fashion- consolous gIrls as they tri: . be thh it. With so many expenses, studen needed money. Whether ba gging. Food Fare or babysntlng the brat d the street, work was the main sour income for the industrious student Parents also provided a life-sustai . medicine forthe dying wallet or pu I Eff'fil'hough a geheral aCcounting for a . money was common, a penny-for- up-to-date fashions or just eating ' 5 riggggmoney was always a factor in the . day life of the student at THS. u .,!r!?.::.!- . . . I . . g;-:.;.3,,,;:.,.:.;:;. ABOVE: Pinball machines are a popular use for money. Freshman Bruce Walker tries his luck at Foreign Legion. LOWER LEFT: With the assistance of her parents, senior Lisa Gray shops for a sun dress for Easter. LOWER MIDDLE: For a ski trip over the Easter vacations, junior Leesa Calhoun looks for sun glasses. LOWER MIDDLE: Complying with her hunger pains, junior Beth Myers buys an ice cream bar at Temple Mall. Spending Moneyl179 '15:$22:i:I:2$:i:1:i:titizi:i::: H' m 2:: ' r 11? ' ' 333553353; ' - ' ' ' . i ' .W.-.;.:.:.-:::9:ti' .................................... Jet! Sanders Ricky Sanders Jose Santos Carol Sawberger Jeanette Sawyer Matthew Schack Randall Schmidt Retha Schmiedekamp Carolyn Schneider Michelle Scrag Sterling Schwartz Pam Scott I -. .i . , .5 , . 'L i .' , apractlce Che:- i ' 1 i - ' . ' And Friday mghtweather couId . Robin Scott Mark Sebasta Q 1 h. 1 . ' - , . i - .L T. The cheerleaders went to campa Chrissy Selby ' . ' - ' e UI'IIVGI'SItS. Eric Shaw ' Leslie Shelley - I' f '- . - h 'u' ' ' Sherman game Mark Shelton . W , , + In addition cheerleaders planne Amy Sheppard ' .. i .. .. ' - .. Ricky Simpkins leaders In prevnous years ha - I Judy, Lori, Jackie Smetana and I i esen IOI' cheer! ead er Marcia Skrabanek Lloyd Slater Layne Smetana G a ry Sm i Ih Esaason. janior Mario Bonner moved to Baytown '. .. .. .7 ,. 'r -. ABOVE Judy Taylor LoriSholton and Karen Bar!- 3 ;713' 4. - N . .3 j. ; ' , . pIQ 19.8mm Mark Smith . i' ' Wendell Smith Cindy Snead 1 Lou Anne Snow 2 3gEMIDDLE LEFT: Ms. Susan Edens, cheerleader s . z . . Itreats both the varsity and junior varsity squad to ' iadmira each 'othat' : Vgifm; g:LCWDWEFI RIGHT: Balm each game, Kenyan Barton, Karen Sodek 5 . .1 - . Li ,. . . .2; . . . Richard Sohns ,' ' 'L ' , ' , - ' seniorsJackle Smetaanathy Taylor,LoriSheIt Mark Solarski , F: V l . . , ; Judy Jardlk. Derek Sorrells - . i ' - . . - . . - , 1 --.Jo-.x:;.' osg'- .'.' David Southerland Kenneth Spoonts Thomas Stanton Debbie Stark Kenneth Steger Sabrina Stephens Eugene Straka Mauricio Stonum Neale Sudduth Roger Sundin Stephen Sykes Toi Talasek Vivian Talley Cindy Tate Howard Tate Judy Taylor Paul Thomas Ronny Thomas Billy Thompson Dianne Thompson Karen Thorburn Scott Threlkeld Tommy Toone Barbara Tormey Yolanda Torres Phillip Troy Alfred Truesdale Cheryl Truesdale David Tuck T om Tutor Greg Tyroch Kenny Urubek Capy by Judd White s the last tardyo bell rang, man stUdents were caught rushin o frantically to their first period class ready to begin an uneventful day ful boring lectures and loud bells. But many put aside the problems of soh a deep sleep at home. Many skIppe just to see if they could, while other tried it because of upoommg tests disliking teachers, or just being bo Yet most put the oonsequenoest suffered iIf oaughti far back ihto th: minds. One was detention hail; ano was SAC and the last resort - Detention hall was nothinQ more than staying in :afterisohool fAOr a oe length oftime. A number of tardies even skipping olass became a free tIoket to detentIon hail It was more less a warning, but it served its DH'POSG H The next alternatIve was SAC iSpeoial Assignment Centeri. SAC downtown. At SAC you did your re school work but you oouldn ttalkt inStruotor. For lunch, students had an hour In thoh they ate a sack lu skIppIng or for disobeying any oth- . rnajor school polon which few students wanted. Expui was used only In certain SItuatIons Aside from detentIon hall SAC expulsion there was one dioiplina action which was considered a blessing -Teen Court. Teen Cou was an alternative for THS student Who committedtraffioviolations in Temple ratherthan having the viol appear on their record The usual theme concerning what violation h had made. a Teen Court was a volunteer organization and had its own jury up of students.Sinoe many studenI owned cars or drove, many visited Court. . . . 'THS dId have rules; and whatev case, a price had to be paid. ABOVE: Many students have to pay the price by attending a detention hall. Some students are assigned to one day while others receive five, depending on the offense committed. Mr. Kennedy or Mr. Gunlock supervise the detention hall in the AVA room every afternoon after school except Fridays. v SPECIAL ASSiGNMENT TENTER Mah thin. 7w. VMW i ' ' i i i' .. LOWER MIDDLE RIGHT Students whe dId not giie IIp w, M after their firs? offeheeBecaIer faI'niliar with a sign hangin9,99 gm. the, windowaat SACJhe special ..., a w ' . assignment center Is a place for stadents whe continue to break school rules. WM as w .. m... -. um- w www . .I't - :i'i: - u- 'A --.': - - . . ' . .5 9 ' , ' . u , . I, . . V . LOWER RlGHVJurfvemhs Toi Ta iafebBIendf' . - , . .. LOWER LEFT:- J 53 F: .9: .. lani Durham Evans, Lori Pick, Jim Calhoun, and Brian Smith sit M listen to lawyer: . .,T :9 9., .. diabout and listen to all cases brought up at teen court and . problems on that ' i! - 7 H Jeast once decide how many pages students are to write when .. a month for high so 1-, . , ,. e. r t ' r st found guilty for traffic violations.Five1ury members are traffic violation. chosen each month irom approximately titty students . who signed up at the beginning of the year. ' Paying the Pricex183 Jesse Valdez Vera Valdez Ross Valigura Damian Valley Mary Vanderford Donald Vanderveer Mary Vargas Michael Vargas Mary Velghe Joy Villines Ladis Vrazel Jennifer Wagg Leah Wagner Terry Walker Tommy Wall Beth Wallace Bob Waller Gary Waskow Donald Weaver Susan Weaver Audrey Webb Paul Webb Dobie Weise Linda Wells Sheryl Wendler Margaret Whatley Darlene White Judd White Lanny White Susan Whiteley Renee Wiebelhaus Durward Wigginton copy by niichelle montgomery t0 '99 Ion al WIth many months of praciice th number sense team, headed by Ms fggifMarIelia Morgan probably had the 5most experIence The team attende severai tournaments through the ye Barnes who Won first et dIstrIct his sophomore year, Chris Brewer, Asa h I n kawa and F rank eiste as aite hate. With Barnes taking first In the category, sophomore Chris Brewer Lsecond ewhi le Shinkawa made alter Ms. Sandra Scott s scienCe com- petitors were Barnes who tied for e ----- venth place In state competItIon du his sophomore year, Shinkawa, Neli ,;;,; Webster and Dick McClure. Shinka ranked second whi Ie Barnes won fi Senior Shinkawa entered In three iiiifsc3Ience and siIderule : UPPER LEFT: Temple Daily Telegram photograph track on the debate results as he points to than un known second place winner Sam Wild: who waits MIDDLE RIGHT: Sophomores Bryan Burrough and Wlds take a last minute glance at their debate n - district and advanced to quarter finals 5! region HFiNSERT After a long day of competing, two Ioum their events. Bath competitors made alternate. BOTTOM: Sophomore Laura Roedar busily types! UIL results as Ms; Virginia'Brookshire,90ntest c - - dinator, hands them to her. UILHBS nugif . 9300...... flbnfxaa.b.l,..... .v;1.ipioul.bi NI... 5: 1 . ff. ouqafc... 1.. . o .51. .1 1140 $A...,:. 1 o .. . igir52d3696 n sigai171iITitiiilti $ .30.? o..- . 2:551:35! ;!402; t . ogiiiggmtf .6 . 12.33.33g3o... :i'v. s: 2139!: gisthf . 4.4!? fgia. r2 iiiggu lasigii .tiiic. oligi...hllrlz t... 2 x: .8 I 9...;03.Iri.gvsi.i .iylr tKIQgtua in .1... ii 051.?irviiig'iuvg gisgsgii 3093i: a-.;..ti.ia.. poll, .I .n .. . . . xvi. Ilipilg n 0!.Iliiiigit 5.x $03.15;.115I 13.6 . 1 ...;';.0 ii 3'4 . . . ilili 1.3;; fair... . I , . o I u. -na 301 . 0.1.7'0 ya..z alv'i '72! giigitiipso. l. ??...c 171904.301:- goiiOoxvt-og-o:ii.-.Y 3,9,.13aif iii; ii;.ii !-$?!.' 0 .5- .30 . iii ii.co1.vnao - 1 ?rA. X60 s . I . H gi.ujo Do . 3.. 3.12.; icluiui'ia $31.13;..akb . i. Oi.3i0!'Qo'ilQ .'Q.' i..rbu3.ov'. d..o,a0:xI zo'g.o-!O..;.. if Q ;:::;;;:;:;:;:;:;:; II II :3:::;.;.;?;Z;Z;.::; -;-;-; i l' 3:;:;;;:;:;:::;:;:;: ' I :-:-:-;-.-:-:-: 'I I -;-;-.-;- ------ ,-. ...y :.:.;.; ................... Calvin Wilde Pat Wilkinson Teresa Williams Yvonne Williams spensor SlIde rule wmners were jun V, Glenn FoItasek takIng first plece am Students competing in j ournalis- were TammIs Thomas John Knudse Mary Pyle George Narro, Phillip Kel hese etude Patti Wilson Tammy Wilson sponsored by Ms Martha Kahler co Ellery Winn peted In news feature, editorial an MiChe- e Wright headi I he .... ............... Sheldon Wolstein Johnny Wood Michael Woodruff Sharon Woodruff Ann Worthington Anthony Wyche Sherri Yarbrough Roy Ybarra Michael Young Jan Zabcik Karen Zamba weIe MIchael Barefoot poetrf Chris Zepher FrIemel prose end Margaret CIerrI . ??????Characters In the one act play . .'.'.j.;::.j.;.;.b ....... ................... Kay Zink Anthony Martin T fFey were Bryan Burrough and Sa Wilds who won second .place and nothing but compliments from allk I wvolved Ms Morgan added The d a I t t ' 9 0 VB: Principal Bobby Beard posts UIL ratings and watches pleis scores pile up. D DLE LEFT: Seniors Cindy Reeder types certificates at UIL ile Mary Pyle, a competitor in news and editorial writing, ks on. NTER: Senior Greg Hinkle appears to be exhausted after nding the morning competing in ready writing where he ta 3 1000 word essay which dealt with why society won't nge. 'DLE RIGHT: Junior David Barnes is congratulated for his first place finishes in number sense and science. David by a microscOpic margin for his science win but in number se he totally outdistanced the field tor his best score in petition yet.' TOM RIGHT: Ms. Alice Richardson, debate sponsor, . ares to compute the debate results while Keith Gaines, Wilds and Bob Palmer wait eagerly for the announcement. UlLl187 er pica ruler clutched in total anguish, the yearbook editor stared blankly at the barren quad pack as the sound of The Eagles and 'Hotei California' drift into her consciousness from the , white plastic. developer splatter : '5 radio in the darkroom. . . thlc ... b0 heaven or thin could be hell Wisps of the lyrics came to her. bringing thoughts of last fall and t enthusiasm with which the staff h : planned the book. . . Such I . place . With the coming of spri and 180 pages left to finish, that enthusiasm was turned to exhaustion by late hours and col -: pizza. She tore at her hair in frustr as she wondered whether she co '- -- . - those 7776 picas with another lay T .. - , i 3 worthy of the ideal in her mind of f ' 1977 Cotton Blossom. Thoughts - i. - r . - - + + -- . ., giving up surfaced in her thought - Li . - T' 4 z ' ' A .. o:..a,'.-. OM 7collli Ina stayed rooted to that dBSk Wlth th I, l, , i slightly bent ruler and that still ba ..Jo.. -Opnk. quad pack. We an allltlllpfl ; -5 - H J g uncaam :3h-?F- 0 fairintmrm Lit??? gnrim T w ro-izi- i1 Mid Wt .NHLimifommmum 7 f 7T, HPKfHIiH L : :.i'.i?11'i.i . ?i t 313' - t: 1?..- 71k 1L. . 31y li'TfE 5:23,? miiciliisigrr: i l : I VI! x 2' ' ' h ' K 1' o I. l ,I' . '7 .' 0., 7 : J,, t : 1 I i's1-.M 'T -7 317 WWW .-ak CF...- 1mg, Ti: f uf. '15 YTN .1831,th RUE nniliigfutw- . ' M T3 f7 m: w 1mm .tmr 1h m M! WM i -4t- From Old St. Nick to Farrah Chris Adkins Dane Aiken Debbie Albert Don Alexander Ricky Algae Robby Allison Linda Alsup Mike Alvis Toni Anderson David Bachhofer Phillip Baird Belinda Baker Mike Baker Bob Bandas Paul Banty Jerry Barkley Lori Barrett Alton Bartok Brice Bartok Ambrosio Bautista Barry Baxley Lisa Beard Teri Bell Buddy Best Hank Bettis Michael Biggers Debbie Bilbrey Robin Bilbrey 190lSeniors lthough THS students grew cu- idolizing Captain Kangaroo a Santa Claus, their idolsichanged throughthe years. , ' Farrah Fawcett-Majors was a sex symbol for both sexes. Girls longedf her feathered haircut and perfect wh teeth, while guys usuatly just enjoye looking at her. Farrah Fawcettt-shirt posters, and haircuts were seen ever where. Manygirls fell in love with Stars. and Hutch. Starsky and Hutch t-shirt were worn by both guys and girls. D tHutchicut a record, Don't Give Up: Us , that hit the top of the charts. Ma guys tried to copy the image of the F asthey mimickingly said, Aye. . . . tried to absorb his coolness and prestige. Themest popular new groyps in- cluded Kiss, Kansas, Boston, and M People flocked to see A Star Is Born , starring Kris KriStoferSon an. Barbara Streisand. Many girls were i pressed by the bearded Kristoferson Evergreen , sung by Barbara Strei- sand, was number one on the charts several months. E: Senior clasgofficers, Kathy Taylor, Judy , Jackie Smetana, Sherry Henderson, Bryan , and Nan Rowan view a poster of students from . 0 Back, Kotter and other current idols at Mr. in the Temple Mall. 3w: Farrah Fawcett-Maiors bacame a fast idol her tormer roommate at University of Texas; Ms. Curtis, TJC journalism teacher, looks at a few of ctures. Yuxkush I'd W? 15 um? 1' 0: mm d 3 I w 93! u ml. Can I: m um 1K1 951 M0. I301 untf .: .0 OM... .90 Co. v m'm mau- Idolsv 191 ..... werefrlends THS was a clannnllllsh school Faye Blankemaier 1 'I T 1 Ann Blacker . Bruce Bonner I ---- Larry BOOKOI' , c - , . ..... Lynene Booth - .. .- . . I -. s Deborah Bower ' . ' ' 1' ' ' ' ....... o .-.g.. o s ; i 1 . ' 1 .- . ' I 1. l ' . .i. x . 1 - . ' . I 1' 1 f . 1 ; . a . l . ::: 3;? . 3. . l 1 'x - 1 . 1' 1 I. I 1 l . I '. 3.: V .3: :I: Zia; 12-1; 511': 21:: .. a' I a Q: ' A - ' ' I ' I1 '1 2121;113:11. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;31:33:53; y W 9 1 -- - 1:22:55: 1' ' 1 s; ;..; . H . 1 1 .:.:. ' h A . I 1 . 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' ' '.' ........................................................... ;.;1;.I.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;. ................................. 1 ' ' 1' ' ' . . 1 -' 1. .- - .-. . . -.z-.-a- .- -.. A , '9 I . . I -'r'.-1- .- '. s .'.1. . . ,'.j. +- -. ................... - ' ' 5.2:? 2-: ''''''' 1 .;.; :;.;-'-tI-:-:-; . . 1. '.' '.'.' . ............. . -. .1'.:. . . -;-:1 .-.-. 5:21;: ----------- 9:123:2- ---.-:-:- 1 Ltd-ua-ee-r-rf-i - ' :. -::-::':-:-:-:- 1-:-::-:-:-:-:1 -:- ' WW - I 1 ' 4:1 -:-::1-:..-:-' 1 - .z-z- .v-.. - - -;-:..-.-.-:-:-:..'-;- . . H .. ,-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-'-t. - ------------- .............................................................. Showing the personalities that make them tavorltes ot the senior class, Robert Caughlln and Lori Shelton hang a torn in Lori's backyard and anson swing on the swing set as they did in elementary school. Robert and Lori havelboen neighbors and friends since before first Favoritesl193 Tim Caughlin 2:4Meg Chamlee Lynne Chichester Karon Childors Sharon Childers Bruce ChristIan Malinda Clark Diana Clause i .. HelenCobos ' Debbie Cofer ' Pat Collins ., Terri Collinsk Virginia Collins. Judy Colwell Debbie Cone Donald Connor Robert Corsentino BrianCome ' John Cox Elaine Cox :vvJan criswellae: Steven Cracker Cvmhia Cruz: Michael Cruz; Joe Cuevas Chris Cummings Sheila Cunningham CarolikDaehn: 194xSeniors - HUM$I A Xt' c 6 hat is everybody gonna dc tonight? We-eel, the Moods are playing at Holland. Two typical THS students discuss their weekend plans. It seemed that more and more high school student were abandoning the usual weekeno rituals of cruising around and goi to the pizza places for the swingin' sounds and big gettogethers at cou western dances. On Friday and Saturday nights throughout the year the various dan I halls were filled with shouting, laughing, and high-spirited folks. Th halls themselves were set up with tables around the main dance floor. jean-Clad musicians and their string and brass instruments, aplifiers, and microphones were scattered about I woodenstage or raised platform. The atmosphere was one of complete congeniality and confusio person C0uld walk away from these dances with 10 more friends than he had when he walked In. One Junior commented that dances were a real great place to loosen up and get together with crazy people . Occasic al ly there were quarrels over pretty girls, but this was to be expected in t redneck atmosphere. It you liked to dress up, Flag Hall i Cyclone was a little more formal, but just as exciting. For those folks who preferred jeans, Holland SPJST was more relaxed. However, it didn't disc minate against those fancy dressers either. Most bands, like the Moods andt Gentries, mixed in a little rock with t country. After you've made it to a fe dances, you might even become a conven. . Country-western dancing was not limited to the young and lively spirit One was almost always bound to se. grandmothers and grandfathers tapping their feet to the beat of the music. YOung and middle- -aged cou were not a rare sight either. Some couples even dared to bring their A grade- -sChool Children. But no matt: how old you were, or whether you w: a cowboy, cowgirl, jock or wouldbe- MissAmeriCa. Everyone blended together and were friends for a night the laughing, r0wdy, friendly atmos- phere of country western dancing. ccpy by amanda curry I O . g e..... . t. ' .t .0 05, 9.... 9.0 h a .'o' , e40. . . . . A.I..;I 0 00.0.0... : Sophomore Lora Shelly and Senior Hank Bettis perform a lively o the country western strains of the Moods during the senior prom. : Attending the prom in formal western attire, Senior Randy Gibson -: duate Terri Donaldson demonstrate a countrified two step. - . c .- O -, ; 3:; I! - 2 0 TH -e .2- W aywa rd ai n s t r ve l ea st he title of the THS entry in the UIL One-Act play competition was A Company of Wayward Saints .The participants w .. . ' ; ' 4 probably felt more wayward than gatwngaa? T ' ' ; ' y y 9- ' ' .. saintly by the time their presentatio Wayne Davis . - '- . I I ' ' was completed. They departed March 28 in order to practice on the Corsicana High School stage spending the night there. Because the judging was not completed until 10:30 pm. Tuesday, they were force to spend an additional night returning to school at noon VVednesday. : i Although the administration m have though it devilish to spend two and one- -half days out of school, the kids thought it was heavenly. The actors included Juniors D Hill and Pam Patison, Sophomores Linda Manning and Jehn Watwood. .. . - I The crew consisted of Brian Voss a Pat Doris I ' g . '. ' - Terry Baker. The actors were Celestine Dotsy I; . ' 4- . . - ' accompanied by sponsor Ms Beck Jyno Doyle g t ' - ,- .- . Henderson. . i i , - , . f . Prior to their departure, they presented the play at a dress rehear on the THS stage Sunday and to sev first, second, andthird period Engli Classes Monday. Ms. Henderson said, Although didn't place, the kids did a great job was really proud of them. Kilieen a Richfield won the competition. James Durbln Kathi Durham Elaine Euloy 1 Randy: Eaton Velvet Edens? Anthony! Ellis 2 Donald Entrop: iiiBrenda Evans Nora Everett Carol Fodorwlsch -Larry Fennora-s? Stove Fenner Kenneth. Fisher . Gretchen Friedrich I Brad Friemel 196lSeniors : Junior Pam Petieon, playing the part of btne, assures Pantalone, played by sophomore atwood, that the prospective husband tor hie ter does have a face. :Junior David Hill and sephomore Linda 9 confidently exit the stage after coming to the sion that they will receive an education through : e. Two raise mo n ey fo r to ur John Friesner Steven Fritz Geoiirey Frost . Russ Fulgham Beverly Fulton Danny Gamble EIiIonso Gandara Ruth Garcia Moses Garza Tammy Geiselbrecht Janet Gerick ----- Randy GIbson Bonnie Gidden David GiIImeisI-er: Laura Goebel Sheryl Goodnight Teresa Grai ,Sheri Graham Stephen Graham Steven Graham Barbara Granderson f Malinda Graves Byron Gray Lisa Gray Kathy Grayson 5AIton Green Jerry Green 1987 Seniors HS seniors BobBahdas and J Johnson joined a musical .gl'OL Up With People, in the middle of J There are 540 people in the group, in a cast of 60. There are nine cast Up With People had membersiro all over the world. They travel to 77 cities in the United States and 68 oi in Europe South America and Asi They also plan to go behind the Iron Curtain While on tour they stay with local families. You experience people fi hand In their homes, and you see h people around the country live Bandas said. The tuition to join the group is $4 for each student. Bob and Jay had June toraise the money by donatio sponsors and fund raising projects such as dances and shows. On November 2 a special debate asse was sponsored by Bandas and Johnson. We wanted to show peoI that the election would be summed with the dance routines of Up With People. The show stressed that everyone wash t the same, but they need to get behind and support the country,' said Bandas. Both were interviewed after attending a performance by Up Wit People. F irst selection was based 0 personality and musical talents. Bo will sing and play the guitar and Ja will play the drums. They attended . six- -weeks session of staging and i casting in Tuscon, Arizona, in June. The group is run by a president a an international boardof directors including Bob Hope and other stars who support Up With People. Up With People is not a new experience for either family. Banda- brother, Mike, toured with a cast in 1976-77, and Johnson's brother, Glenn, was a h ember for three and one- halfyears Not every man cah sing yourtu I from where he stands there' 3 anoth view, summed up Bob's feelings to his new adventure in life. . 1r.' ABOVE: Jay Johnsbn, moderator, and Bob Bandas, timekeeper, sponsor the senior debate assembly prior to the mock election. LEFT: Members of the Ford debate team, Colleen Hill, Tommy Wald, and Lisa Beard await their turn to speak. THS seniors elected Gerald Ford president by a wide margin. Mock Election1199 Handling hassles never easy Sandra Greanway Steven Grenier Ray Grlggs Michael Gross Debbie GuthrIe Mercier Guy Jacque Haas Donna Haines Rathie Hall Gary Hansen Kyle Harmon GeraId Hams Sherri Hawkins Billy Hayes Laura Hayes Cliff Henderson Christine Hernandez Ricky Hernandez Mike Herring Libby Hester Charlene Hicks Anthony Hill Debra HiII Kyle Hill 200l Seniors s 6 Memories may be beautif and yet, what's too paint 1 to remember. . The year created many cherish. 3;, memoriesAdvancing to the state pl offs, performing at Texas Stadium on Thanksgiving, and competing for bi- district at the Heart of Texas Cbliseu were just a few of the unforgettable events. But in addition to all ofthe accompliShments, awards and laughter, there were problems, usual referred to as hassles. Life at THS wasn t always blueberries and crea In fact, sometimes coping with THS confusing, complicated and full of hassles. Tests and projectsalways signaled hassles and problems. It seemed that somehow the chemistry testand Algebra 11 test always ende up on the same day. The rough draft the essay paper disappeared two da before thefinal draft was due. The d Ms. Scott finally gave an open notet was the day most people didn't both : to bring their notebooks. It was almost unbearabIe to dr- carefully constructed history notebo outside and watch the neatly handwritten pages as they were violently strewn acrossthe parking I by uncontrollable gusts of wind. It Is depressing to reaIizethat 0 out of every two THS students had to sufferthe humiliating consequence a bottom lock. Abottom locker mea bending, stooping, and squatting between every class. At the class reunion these bottomilock kids wi be the ones with Chronic back troub Many frustrating and embarrassing situations occurred during lunch. The worst possiblethi that couldhappen to a student wast sit in the back corner of the room to period. The result was being the IasI one out the door for Iuhch. After hurriedly sliding into the blue and white booth, the THS stud: weak from hunger, tore into the whi McDonaIds sack. He greedily puIIe out athick juicy Big Mac with melte cheese dripping, down the side, cris golden fries, a hot spicy applie pie, . a chilled, fizzing coke. Suddenly a I of agony and distress covered his I. - he hadforgotten to ask for catsu a He angrily slid out of the booth and stormed back to the counter where waited inlineten more minutes fort forgotten sauce. copy by tammis t - a -: ...... ABOVE: While TJC stodent Vicki Rockdale practices on the hurdles with THS tracksters, junior Tracy Haddock snake- sits with Bo. Bo is Vicki's pet boa constrictor. LOWER LEFT: What could be a bigger hassle? m taking food out at the cafeteria during C lunch or m d topping french tries on the floor and spilling catsup on your dress. Senior Sylvia Tamez finds out about both. Even cross country runners were known to become tired and out of breath after a trip to the L-Wing. This notoriously located structure contained all the math classes andvharbored the worst pencil Sharpeners ever created. It was upsetting to have one of those lead-craving monsters devour a brand new Eagle Miraso No. 2 The new styles of clothes were accompanied by new styles of hassles. The daring girls who wore gauchos and boots became accustomed to the snide remarks from guys. Other girls sprained their ankles by gracefullyfalling off fiveainch platforms. Still others suffered the humiliation of wearing a new : College Town color coordinated outfi with the price tags still attached and in full view of the public. Life at THS was not easy --- but nobody ever said it was supposed to be. The days were often filled with problems and hassles. These events were upsetting and humiliating when they happened, but now they donit seem so bad, embarrassing, or confusing. In fact, they are remembered with laughter instead of pain. . . so itisthe laughter we will remember, whenever we rememberthe way we were. Hasslesl201 i ck r e sley C ks au i en oe Joyce Hi'lllardgi ? Greg Hirnkle Brad H1819 ' Dennis 1 Hobizal Curlette Hodges Nancy Hblcombe EleanorxHolkins H 'Emmett-Holmes Pat Horton Jam. Hdtka Delaina lley Bertha Jackson wm Jackson John Jahns I Judy Jarollk ??inda'uastor Jill Jeter iLUCY Jimeneziifew-a Karen JOhlo ZEMIchaeleohnzgsotl Mario Jones Katherine Kacir he student body was treate to a host of surprise assemblieSwhich included a reformed alcoholic, blind musicians foreign kids with flags, talented dancers from Harlem, and Elvis Presley lookalike and a biaok ventriloquist who talked to frogs an o analyzed handwriting. Undoubtedly, the performer w went over best was Rick Presley, a hollaring hound dog who had the audience on their feet with his rousi renditions of that fifties great, Elvis Presley. Rick knew the secret of oro control as he kept them spellbound while teaching teachers and student alike how to act the star. His form included handshaking, knee-flexino and an ear-splitting Hound Dog, t crowd favorite. More reserved performances given by the Harlem Dance Theatre, Austin State School for the Blind an international Students from Mary Hardin-Baylor. These Were viewed utmost interest by polite students w respected the performers' abilities. ' Another well-received speake was former major league pitcher an alooholioDon Newcombe who spo t students On his experiences with alcohol. Newcombe, a forceful spe tried to influence students away fro drink by relating stories of his near- divorce and soul searching years. can stop just one of you little babie from becOming like me, I've done m job, he said. In alightervein, Melvin Batem a ventriloquist, kept the audience n stitches as he cracked jokes and bi. Vanessa Voight's hand. iAotually hi frog Freckles did itJ Ms. Essie McDaniel, dean of g was responsible for the appearanc Newcombe and the international students while the others were boo while passing through. .. No matter who visited THS in n future, 1977 would be a hard year to follow. ABOVE: Rick Presley imitates his namesake Elvis in a rocking concert in the auditorium. Rick's singing and music delighted the crowd of screaming THS students. RIGHT: Ventriloquist Melvin Bateman introduces his frog Freckles to skeptical sophomore Vanessa Voight whom Bateman had called from the audience to be his helper. She ended up getting bitten by Freckles who quickly apologized after Bateman reprimanded him. ' ssembliesl203 Kenneth Kamowski . Billy Kasberg Lisa Keetch ' James Kelly Willis Kelley Kathy Kelso Kurt Kennedy Brad Kerr Cindy Ketterman Debbie Ketterman John Kilian Jerry King Randy Knight Kathy Komar JoBeth Landry Alan Lange Ron Latimer Wanda Lavann Julie Lawrence Karen Ledger Debbie Lee Earl Leonard Steve Lesher Kelly Lewis Cheryl Locklin Barbara Lynch Glen Lytle David McCall copy by sally ramsey 204i Seniors lend a helpgin hani the community and scheol. Ms. Judy Lawler. The local club was I to change its name. odecorated aifloat, ' A Childis View of Christmas parade through downtow Temple. The girls also help with sev pickles and candy at home basketba seniors, 16juniors, 7sophomores a Temple Kiwanis Club meetings eve Aiken, treasurer; Bob Bandas, secr lthough Keywanettes changed their name, the activities staye the same. The girls' organization 00 centrated on service projects for bot Keywanettes. formerly the Keyette changed their name thiszyear becaus they wanted to affiliate nationally wit the KiwanisClub said club sponsor, one ofthe first girls' clubs in the nati. Workingwith the community and : Key Club, Keywanettes. built and Christmas for the December 4 track meets. Raisingmoney was done by sellin games. The money was used to payf banquets and community projects. Officers were Sharon Marshall, president; Sheri Hawkins, vice-presi dent; Sherry Henderson, secretary; Janet Marble, treasurer. The girls 'CI had thirty members. Cokes and popcorn were sold by KeyClub at home basketball games raise money. The money bought Christmas baskets and canned goo. for Santa Pal. The Key Club, composed of 11 freshmen, held their annual Parent . preciation banquet at Frank's Lakev Inn on November 17. Two Key Club members attended Tuesday said Roy Strasburger, club president. Club sponsor was Mr. Foy DuBoi Officers were Strasburger; presiden Z Brian Smith, vice-president; Dane ........ ........ The Key Club contained 30 members. BOVE: Sophomore Key Club members Bryan 1rrough,Mac l, and Greg Strasburgewll mcessions at A A - Keywanauas member Lori - a customer at the z . . Susan Marble, an , nda K: help sell baked goods. ER LEFT: The Keywanettas had 30 members. Service Club8l205 Susan McCleskey Byron McDonald James McGuire Kevin McKee Karen McLeod Laurie Mader. Ron Matlcik Dorothy Malone Ester Manriquez Janet Marble Rose Marquez: Sharon Marshall Brenda Martin: Laura Martin . Pam Martinets Felipe Martinez Ramon Martinez Mary Martini Kay Matous Tammie Mathews Kelly Mayo ' Elizabeth Mesa Anjanette Mesecke Chemistry. . elementary schools. Two seniors N : Elementary where they aided first to become ateacher myself. Up early to get some smart Walking down the center hal past Ms. Judy Dixon's roor at shortly after 8 am. or after 3:20, on could hear students repeating, drillir and preparing for the day's lessons. These were the students who were beingtutoredby members of the National Honor Society. Through an NHS tutoring prog set up by Ms. Judy Dixon, NHS spon Phil Foster, Pat Donahue, Wendell Smith, Laura Green, Tracy Haddock, Kathy Komar, PhillipKelling and GI .: Fojtasek tutored students in algebra geometry, English, reading and In addition, Glen tutored a stud in Introductory Algebra during the summer and other students in Alge ll during the school year. Future Teachers tutored in the Webster and Jacque Haas werked i the Right to Read program at Scott graders in learning to read; Another senior, Debra Bilbrey, helped to tea kindergardenand fifth grade math . Cater Elementary. ' Senior Nancy Williams was a private tutor for a young student. Sh said, I enjoyed tutoring because it gave a good Chance to see if I want BELOW: The FTA members are front row: Sandra tsponson, Judy Simpson, Pat Donahue, and Dean Klmblo. Back row: Pat Collins, Jacque Haas, San Burns, Nancy Williams, Debra Bllbrey, and Barbe Lynch. Dewayne Mesecke Julia Metcalfe Keith MichalkE ' Mary Michel Ray Miller - copy by michelle montgomery 206ISeniors .005 OLZOLQ'J; sun--. whgnu't; 1-3-2. .vo .oib'F-Qt-upl. '5'- car i 0' ' n -, V ' ;'-:. c - o 5.: INSET: The National Honor Society, One of the largest clubs, had 450 members. UPPER: National Honor Society proclaim Robert caughlln speaks'to the honor society Initiates at their Initiation In October. Senior Sarah Rickard Introduced Ms. Raye Virginia Allen who was the guest speaker and charter member 0! NHS while senior Paula Perry spake on the NHS history. LOWER LEFI': Judy Simpson, Deanna Kimble, Sandra Burns, and Barbara Lynch chat at the FTA spring banquet at the Parsonage: j'utorlpgllzw Trac kst ers ea r n stat e bert For a track team member to' make it to a state meet is q an achievement. But to have five gu and one alternate make it in two ev is a real accomplishment. That was what the 1977Templ High track team did. Pole vaUIter K Harmon, along with the mile relay Tami MIIIeI Gary Mitchell Brad Mock ..... Brian Moore Washington, Charles Young, Jessi : Cavil, and Derek Kelly Ialternatei Cembined to some 24 points and pI. third in state AAAA competition.n , Harmon polevaulted 14'1 i diStrict 14 6 in regional, did the sa . ; . . . height In state and placed second I MelihdaMergan ' .. .. ,1 . , a i . three meets. He had 151eet cleared Barbara Morris . I - . , '3 ,4 his arm gotinthe way and knocked ' i ' ' '3 - rod down. For Kyle, being abletog. state was really something. The gu who finished first was Randy Hall 0 Port Lavaca Calhoun. His 16' 8 set .1; . , , a I . new state and natIonaI record. oBrenda Morris ' ' I . I ' i '3 - - Sort ofthe same situation fell calkrnold MotI , I, -- .- I uponthe milerelayteam. Theirtim: PauI Munoz ' I QM + 5 i l. ' 3:15. 7Was good. But Houston Jack John Naffo .- 9,3 3 3 . Yates 3:13.8wasthewinningtime. -- ' .. ' I ' Consequently, Templefinished see For Young and Harmon, it mar the last timethey worethe Temple 0 and white. Young was a three year member of the 440-sprint and mile r . 3 ' . ' . ' 1 . a :z; Kye 9'80 , ' . . - L e , teams. He also competed In the 100 Steven Newman -' . ! I ..... Barbara Norvell Mike Nusgbaum MartIn Ortega Rita Ortega Karen Owens ABOVE RIGHT: TWoIeaIIons for the mlIo rolay's success, Junior Jane CavII and Sophomore Ron Washington sIrIve for so Improvement during aIIomoon pracIIco. . - . - ' .. . RIGHT: The mIIo relay team cOnsisIod oI Ibottom Don Parks 1 I . I . A ' a , Carl Roblnaon, 'Black Earl' nonnIo Washington, . Bobby Pechal . I -. .' . 'l ,A ' .1 , I I- 'i i '3 'Bambl' Jone Cavil, 'Bullet' Charles Young and Kim Pachal I ' M - i - - alternate Derek Kelly InoI pIcIurodI. Steve tha' u: :3 i ' 5 . ' 4 J FAR RIGHT: Senior Kyla Hannon vaults14'1 to v ' ' .. ' ' ' . '- - second In dIstrIcI competition. Paula Perry Tim Petter - ' ' V - '7 ' ' .cmm,- ' m ' 'WWT.-..' I ' . ..'., .- ' I'lwn-vww'o. ' , W. ' ' - ., W WWWw' - -' ,w ' Wwwm.', -m.w.. w. 'v II. . WW W 'WWWW'--4O- ' ' I ' ' WV W' WW 0 -- 1 W va'r ' .0' 1 -' ' . .. . mo WgWWT- Hy... WW ' d M, t ' . Ww.pw -k'- -,--. a m q'oMmadu .W --'r o f..ntvf.r---v 10. w WV - I I - -- ,1 ' .- '-'. H . ' ' h - W '1! r .m 9'1 '0 5' h $ WW av, ' n- 'w . d' ' V ' .5 - 0'H v r- Mda WM-w .4 Mn! W ; mam paw... M. . v , . W-'....... ,4 .. ' . W'Mh' - w-rw -95 W' v GW'L M raomvnn' -' - or'r.'w.ra-.r-w-r W t ..,. V ' 9 ' '. 1 WQV , 11' . u;' I-t.s ,-.' 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I . - i .I ' n- i ' ' pig from one ofthe vocational JanIceiPierrei gangculture students, The nIght befn the sausage roast Mr. Henry and Bauerschlag butchered the pig an :hung it up in the ag rogm in the Ca . ,-.A , Center. Earlythe nextmorning, the - . ' ' I ' w enterprising teachers borrowed a 3:33;:332322; . - . z . f - sausage ngnder and stuffer, wentt. Barbara pisar . . A' . V , , .. local groceryand bought sage, ealt Brian Pomykal . .7 ' ' . pepper and black pepper. The care. the animal was used to illustrate ho process an animal as Mr. Henry an. Bauerschlag cut up the meat and proceeded to serape the bones The ground pork was dumpe a big tub and the agriculture stude Consuelb Portillo . . I q .. dressed In straight- legged Jeans w Barry PrInceI I QI . zI j I skoalintheirhip pockets and cow SOOHPUW -+ . 3;: ' ; i i . boots began mixing and grinding; greasy mixture. The sausage was seasoned with spices and samples werefried In an electrIc skillet. Th - . ,I I .. . aromaoffreshlyfried sausagewaft , .3 . ,. . i .' u . throu hthe halls ofthelon Caree Marv Pyle -2, ' , . .. .' : -' - ' v Centeqr AAAA g mgrngxgelgs . ' a f - ' . . . Afterthe demonstration was Tommy Rankin. . - ,. . .1 . I w g .. Zicompdleted,Bauerschlag and Ham - , - . . 1 i divided the meat andtookittothei homefreezers. Mr. Bauersohlag commented Whenever I get hung for sausage, ljust go to the freezer get some of that homemade sausa. Paula Poquette Linda Ray Maicia Reed Cindy Reader ABOVE: Learning to make sausage and packa- - . I .. r . . . . ' ., freezinglsparlonhooxporience FFAboys race! Stave RIchard i; ' i II , h . - workers are Mark Kronak, Chris Hooter and Stov LOWER LEFT: Future Farmers of America gatho outside the Career Center for a group picture. . - . . . ; . I. .. z..-,,.;and blackpopper,FFAsponsor HarryBauorschl Sarah Rickard . ' ,- . i , , I I I ' . 1 SI ' demonstrates sausage making to his morning cl Judy Riley David Ripper! 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' Nah- , ulJ. u; .3. '1 .u ..... .g'...5' ' ', v.;. -- ' . - ' - . s '-.rw ,.'..f ;. .- ' '-,'v -. -- 3;. 5 .- - l-o'o'J J-.bvo 4 '1'.-...'...'$. . o gg. . 'Ua ' 'N; 30 ' - ' . .., :. QD-J ' 1--- ...$- :.-.;$ -'0'- 0...-. : FFN211 A funny thing haen e . Katrina Rodriquez Brenda Roe Steve Roeder Brenda Rosa Louberta Rountree f Nan Rowan . Hath Savage Andy Sawyer Lovie Mae Smith Marsha Schneider Clarence Schrank Steve Schwertner Junior Seavey Daren Sebek Lori Shelton Asa Shinkawa Vicki Sholar Raymond Shores Carla Sigut Vickie Simek Drew Simpson Judy Simpson Sue Simpson Don Skelton Sheri Small. Jackie Smetana Bryan Smith LaNell Smith :12rSenlors espite the rain, the crowded bus and the numb derrieres, Choir members confronted many obstacles during their three-day tour North Texas. With an overabundance of luggage, and Poly equipment, the bu ' was never loaded the same way and many girls were afraid that they wouldn't be able to take their make-u cases. The inside of the bus was scent. with sweet apples, two-year-old suckers, chocolate chipcookies and Dr. Pepper. To avoid several pit-stop Mr. Marshall requested a restroom which put an inconvenience on sever choral members by having two seats less. After we presented our program the Howard Payne music majors, the gave us a concert. Their music was quite different from ours, but the qual was much richer and bigger. Then several ofthe students took us on tou through the Douglas MacArthur Academy. ' Moving right along, we rode for three hours before checking into our cool and comfortable hotel room in Dallas. Later, we spent over an hour looking for a place to eat in the NorthparkMall, only to find out thatt stores closed ten minutes before we arrived. Most of us were glad for the midnight curfew, but you could hear. few rumbling around in the halls and . the Constant ringing of telephones. The next morning after a scrumptuous breakfast, we headed south to Cgleburne. We gave three concerts during their lunch periods . they treated us to a tray of hamburge chips, jello and chocolate milk. Then we were on our way to the land of many flags. A real adventure was ours as we checked into the Inn - Six Flags and spent an evening of fu and frolic. , . Alas, came Saturday, the final d of our adventure. Many of us slept lat ate a leisurely meal and packed our belongings fighting the battle time 0 two. After the competition, we heard made a two in concert. We were all proud at that great accomplishment. After our singing engagement were off, once again to the land of adventure. The hours seemed to hav rolled forever and as the skies grew dark we were then back down the flower strewn highway. As we cross. the wonderful Brazos to the land of enchantment called Temple, we hop to return before our carriage turned i a pumpkin. .. .er . - - A u -e 1.- .3,.':,:, '.$ '-. i ' a J- Wv BI'H' a t'; . t, ;Xo:by:'h $.t' ; '-l - Eh - ;.1$1k:, ' h-g.0h .- M...,. ABOVE: Exhausted by the long five hour trip, senior choir member Lisa Beard gathers all her luggage from underneath the bus and carries it up six floors at the DuPont Plaza Hotel in Dallas. BELOW: Concert Choir member, Sharla Melvin clowns around on the bus on the way to Brownwood. Activities on the bus included card games of spades, crazy eights and gin tummy. Choir Tourl213 Awards stlIght seniors Randall Smith Susan Smith Bobby Snead Carolyn Sodek Yvonne Soders Don. Southe'rland ' I 3 Brenda Spence ; BV'QPSWDIS. Marijean Stallings Donna Starkey 1 Jackie Starhes Nan3-95teph'ehs 3 Todd Stephens Craig Stermer JaniCe Stoebner Charlotte Stonum Esse Stracener Roy Strasburger Jim Stumper Rosa Suarez Donna Swanzym Sylvia Tamez DaVid Tam Kathy Taylor Keith Taylor Keith Thomas Teresa Tamasek 214lSeniors copy by Iezlie bone Revolution Good Citizenship Award W The OptimiSt Youth Awards went to 1 DARAmerican History Award was Gresham AWard was presented to awarded the Music Club Aw.ard i Cooperative Training Award were M Capps. Pat Collins received the Vocational Office Education award. Tumbler Award. Staffer Award. The Most Valuable George Narro. Senior Robert Caughlin was the recipient of two of the most sigr 'ficant awards presented at the annua Awards Assembly In May. He receive 7 theOutstandingCitizenship Awiard an the Rotary Boy Award Nan Rowan w awarded the Rotary Girl Award received the Daughters of the Americ Brice Bartek and Janet Marble. The awarded to Barbara Pisar. The band and orchestra Bob Cindy Reeder. Johnny Duckens was Mike Johnson was presented the Student Council award while Greg Hinkle received the Science AWard. The National Honor Scholarship went to Judy Simpson. . Nancy William recered the Futur: Teachers Award of 150 dollars. The Irene Havekost Award of 150 dollars went to Johnnv DUckens The recipients of the Industrial Bragewitz and second year student Angela Bishoff was awarded the Sarah Rickard was presented wit the Most Valuable Cotton Blossom Rambler Staff member was awarded Scholarship jackets and blahkets were awarded for high grade averag- winners were: Senior girls: Sarah Rickard, Paula Perry and Nelia Webster. Senior b0 Greg Hinkle, Dane Aiken, and Asa Shinkawa.JunioIs: DaWn Michalk a George Narro. Sophomore boys: Kei Peterson and Robert Reed. Freshme Peggy Mesecke and Mark Rahm. Greg Hinkle was named valedic- torian, while Paula Perry was named salutatoriah of the 1977 graduating class. Greg finished his four years 0 highschool with a 97.97 grade average. Paula finished with a 97.14 average. hoi-A 0S .33. w-rKil d1 3 tjg-g !r . v; . ,1 ! - g l 3 arr. X l- ----.......- V. . . . 4' ,5 '..n. Mtg.-..;... l .'.s ABOVEijCI'eo'Crittanden presents mm Robert Caughlinwnh the Rotary Boy Awafd. The Rotary Club honors outstanding seniors at a weekly luncheon at the Holiday Inn. INSET: The Rotary Girl Award is presented to senior Nan Rowan by Mr. Crlttendan. Nan received a ring with the Rotary International emblem engraved on It. Awardgissemblylms Hinkle, Perry lead class orty-seven students receive the Kiwanis Academic Achievement Awards. Seniors recognized were: Dane Aiken, Mike . -' . i. . ' ,. - Baker, Lisa Beard, Annie Bleeker, mags; 12?;ng - g i f l. ; ' ? .. ,. .. . . Lynelle Booth, Beth Brown, Sandra Jason Turner - ' . Burns,.Lynne Chichester, Terri Cglli Gary Tutor Jan Crlswell, Carol Daehn, Patrncna ' ' Donahue,tTeresaGraf, Sandra , Greenway, Ray Griggs, Jacque Haa Billy Hayes, Greg Hinkle, Nancy Holcombe, Chris Kilian, Debbie Lee, Barbara Lynch, Glen Lytle, David McCall, Steve McCall, Kevin McKee Carol Vadnoy Mary Martini, Anjanette Mesecke..B Gary Vasek ' - -- ' - - - Moore, John Narro, Kye Nelson, BIH Michael Vitek V:t.-,- ..- , I ' Orlandi, Martin Ortega, Paula Perry, - ' ' 3 ' ' ' ' W Mary Pyle, Linda Ray, Sarah Rickar- .4 , a ' ' j :9 , - ,- Reva Robinson, Nan Rowan, Asa ' ' . - ,, Shinkawa, Judy Simpson, Roy ' - i Strasburger, Keith Taylor, David . .2 ' .- Vaughn, Nelia Webster, Debra Willi. TommyWaId .. . , ; . - r J - - ,.. and NancyWiIliams. Lester Ward I ,. . x g ' ' - The Temple Optimist Club :22: 3223' ' - , ' 1; .:1 honored outstanding vocational ' ' studentsataluncheon'at Ramadal John Urubek . . . . f in mid-May..Thefollowing students ., , were honorees:WillieCappsUCTl COIlins WOEX Adolfo Cruz Muto B. Repaid, Tricia Gibson m3, Donny . . f e mVAE Co-opl Kevin HilesUndustri xgmgewner - - . x , I a x . ArtsxChesterHrooMCVAExRand Joy White I . , ' ; . ' KnightWocational Agricultural R0 Valery White + -- 1 W - ' ' Loamosmetologyx Elizabeth Mesa mm, and Barbara Morris WECB. y' -.- - -' ' '1 Otherhonoreesincluded:Arn ' . . . Motl muilding Tradesl Kim Pechal ' . . Womemakingx Mark Solarskv Wachine Shop-Weldingl Gregg. 'Stokc-Es KDVAEL and Calvin Wilde Undustrial Artsl Bobbyo Wiggington Belinda Williams; Debra Williams Lauren Williams Nancy Williams Julia Winkler Cindy Wunsch Ginny Wyche CarmenXarrito Pat Young Cindy Zaruba 21w59niors photography courtesy Temple Daily Telegram ABOVE:.Principal Bobby Beard announces senipr Greg Hinkle valedictorian. Hinkle graduated with a:v-97.976 point average. INSET: Senior salutatorian Paula Perry is congratul- ated by Mr. Beard. Paula obtain.- a 97.1416;;ipoint average. i ' Awards Assemblyl217 2i 218 LISA BEARD - .. , correspondil ' . '; secretarytor ' Act One and actress in tho aIl-schoolpla She . participates i the NHS, Bluc Crew and Concert Cho ., . -. BRICE BARTEK received the Optimist e i - . - ' . s I, Citizenship Award. He was selected best all 'x .. . s, around band member and band president. -.1 w - - DANE AIKEN was awarded the Kiwanis ' Outstanding Achievement Award. He received a letter of commendation tor the National Merit scholarship and graduated third in his class. . mu xx 3;: ggN w. R -. In addition to accompanying the Polyfoniks for two years. JAN PATRICIA DONAHUE is the only girl to make All-State Choir 1. CRlSWEl-L accompanied 19 concert, Temple. She is president of Junior Historians, treasurer of FT. - ' . sophomore and freshman choirs for and is a member of Spanish Club and humanities. PAT COLLINS, VOE Outstanding Student one year. for 1977, represented VOE at the Optimist Club Recognition Day. She received a choir scholarship for participation and service and is chairman of OEA finance committee. SHERRI HAWKINS is a member of the Student KYLE HARMON was the state iinalist . . Council and National Honor Society while also football team quarterback. Kyle is AII-Dlstrlct participating in tumbling. She is on Senior . . . . 15MAA quarterback, AII-Cen-Tex Committees and was nominated for senior awards. GREG H'NKLE '5 valedlctonan 0' .19 SONG 9'3 quarterback and Super-Cen-Tex with a 97.97 average. He was a National Merit quarterback: scholar finalist. He also wrote the humor colurr Ramblings, tor the Rambler. SHARON MARSHALL is the president of Keywanettes and a member of the Pepperettes. She is vice-president and sweetheart oi Concert Choir, a member of the All-Region Choir, and a two-yearo member of the Polytoniks. LAURA HAYES MCKEE was chosen as the oustanding Consumer Education student for 1! She is an officer in FHA and was chosen the outstanding Homemaking II student. MARY MARTINI, tirst chair french horn player in varsity band, served as co-editor of the Rambler. SHARON CHILDERS, who was voted Miss VOE-OEA, was district winner at the OEA area conference and a voting delegate at the state OEA conference. She is ' also OEA treasurer and budget chairman. ELA BISHOFF is active in tumbling, Blue v and was an alternate cheerleader. She :st outstanding tor her track and nastic ability. She was named tanding Female Athlete tor 1976. ROBERT CAUGHLIN was elected Outstanding Citizen of Temple High School tor 1977. He is a member of the National Honor Society and has been president of this organization tor two years. VELVET EDENS, vice- KATHY DURHAM is a three-year president of Act One and varsity band member and won a Student Council member, first division rating in UIL Solo performed with the and Ensemble competition. She tumbling team for two has been on the volleyball team years. 1 for two years. JULIE DOYLE, a member of Student INY ?UQKENS. '9 H9V9k03t . Council and FCA, is the Homecoming BfShIP winner, placed In All-RBQ'O Queen. She is the reporter at the band and made a I in UIL Solo and Ensemble and NHS, a member 0: Keyettes, and a etition. A song writer, he is a two-year tumbling team member. 3er of the Polytoniks. GLEN LYTLE plays first chair trombone in the varsity band and Highlighters. Along with his interest in music, Glen is a ID HOLLOWAY. All-District member of Humanities class and the National Honor Society. Jall team member, is one at the ers of the state finalist team. . - ROSA LOA is the president of VICA ID MCCALL Is a National Honor Cosmetology and was nominated for the ety member and was 8 recipient 0' Optimist Club Award for Outstanding Citizen. tiwanis Scholastic Achievement Rosa won third place on her project in area rd. competition. tVlCAt. BARBARA MORRIS is a member of the varsity band, Student Council, and the National Honor Society. KIM PECHAL, Cotton Blossom editor, is president of Future Homemakers of America, head twirler tor the varsity band, and a member of Student Council for three years. Who's Whol219 WHOiS WHO PAULA PERRY, sweetheart and secretary-treasurer ot varsity band, is a National Honor Society member and salutatorian. She is FHA reporter-historian. LORI SHELTON is varsity cheerleader and is active in Student Council. She is a member at Keywanettes and is senior class favorite. 1. C -.. . IIIe a a o- ' V ......r f i l ' ' I I 3 f ' - 71.2; .' Ft. 3-: f.'iSJ.5S-miw TODD STEPHENS is a member of the state finalist football team and ' received an AIl-District honorable mention his senior year. He is also a member at the Key Club and FCA. DAVID VAUGHAN, All State Orchestra member, has been in regional orchestra contest three years. David, head manager of the orchestra and honor society member, won five first division medals at UIL contest. 220i Whois Who MARY PYLE, a Spanish IV student and honor society member, placed third in editorial writing and fourth in news writing at the UIL literary meet. She was a page editor for the Rambler. ASA SHINKAWA, president at the Math-Science Club and Chess Club, placed fourth in slide rule at UIL and second in science and number sense at district. This National Honor Society student . received a scholarship jacket his senior year and is on the aIl-A honor roll. ROY STRASBURGER, Key Club and Student Council president, has been on the varsity tennis team for three years. He has maintained an A average throughout high school and was a semi- tinalist in the National Merit Scholarship contest. MARCIA REED is co-editor of the Cotton Blossom, a three year ban member, a National Honor Societ member and a member of Quill al Scroll. She was ottice secretary to varsity band for two years. JUDY SIMPSON, president of Los Amigos Unidos and Future Teache America, is also a Pepperette capt SYLVIA TAMEZ achieved district chair, is a membel Polytoniks and won the Miss Personality award tron Concert Choir. She was a Pepperette captain and Ct editor of the Cotton Blossom. NANCY WILLIAMS received tr Future Teachers i scholarshil award for t the most ac senior in th organizatic She has tut for two yea ''''''' SARAH RICKARD, 1977 Cotton Blossom editor, received the DAR Good Citizenship Award, maintained all A's during three years in high school, participated in NAN ROWAN is a member of Keywanettes, varsity 3V REEDER, voted most talented National Honor Society, and contributed to ?:?,NNatlonal l:-lonor 593's? ?Ludent iouncul and ii '9 senior class, is 8 member Of Wildflowers, the literary magazine. She is a National . . ' an was ylce-presl en 0 er sop omore, . 976 All-State Orchestra and 1977 Merit semi-tinalist. Junior and seniorplasses. She was Student Councul itate Band. She is business . secretary her Junior year, Student Councnl treasurer and National Honor Society secretary her senior year. ager ot the Rambler, secretary of ent Council, a member at vanettes and the National Honor ety ;-. it i. x. I K t .- ;IE SMETANA is head 'leader and served as BRYAN SMITH played center for the state finalist leader '0' four YOBIS- She is football team and received AII-District honors his . , , r class historian, a MGMDGY 0i junior and senior years. He is a member of the Key MAB'JEAN ?TALL'NGS Who Is CP'CFPta' 0' 19 1nd FHA, and librarian for Girls' Club, FCA, National Honor Society and received an varsity tennis team won district In smgles her junior - athletic scholarship to A 8; M. and senior years.- - KEITH TAYLOR served as FFA lY TAYLOR is active inicheerleading and was a section committee chairman, district and state r in Girls Choir, while also a member of Keywanettes. She voting delegate and played baseball n senior class officer, homecoming nominee and football two years. theart nominee. RAY GRIGGS is THERESA the drum major TOMASEK is for the Tl-lS recording varsity band secretary for Act and plays alto One and stage saxaphone. His manager for the all membership in school play. She is Thumbprints, a Pepperette THS creative Captain and an writing club, officer in FHA. shows his interest in writing. Who's Whol221 . . - ! y 58L -L-' -u a t I ' '5'.-.,' ' 3 r P ; '- . .h 5! g . ' 0' k. . P.',.J .' lir-aitmy rem a i'i' .M ltpseemed as if the sky knew it was the day r se a...- - ionic and decidedwte? our. Rain haqdrenched Ir..- , . original. site,Mother Net; Pm :; ?Weforce 'i ,1- move their festivities inside the school cafeteria. Picnic committee members decorated all afternoon the banquet which began at six thirty. They also serve .. hosts and hostesses and dressed up in western 9 Hosts Jim Calhoun, Steven Graham, and Todd Steph operated a kissing booth before dinner. The three offe their wares at a nickel a kiss or three for a quarter. J Marble was the only buyer, and she chose to kiss Ste Graham. Other students before the meal enjoyed soci zing and listening to country and western music. The menu consisted of barbeque and all the t mings, provided by Reuben's Frontier Barbeque. Ta r were decorated with red and white checkered tableclo 222lSenior Picnic . I .1 l . A ' . i 0 v, . . 0 v W . . u u 4 . Q I 7' n enjoyed an impromptu d 09 to M rock music. Even Mr. Bobby 2 me festivities and danced with iors signed programs and nd approaching gradua- iors Laura Martin and Susan Brew' 11 their bah , . s to go to Laura's house to play guit :' . erwards. NWIGHT: Dressed jn Western clothes. Todd Stephens, Bud 5 phen Graham polish off barbecue and beans. 33:95 NTER: EssieStracener, Linda Jasper, Donna Swanzy and Reva ' -ph picnic programs in the Student Center. GHT: Robert Caughlin autographs a program while Bob Bandas aaung. g. EFT: Marcia Reed and Ray Griggs enjoy the results at the picnic. Se icnic committee were Buddy Best, Gretchen Friedrichs, Jackie Smotan : , - , ' $enior Picn ;' ' anderson, Debbie Lee, Mike Johnson, Sherry Hawkins, Lester Ward, Robert t: x g - n i .: hlin, Linda Ray, Louberla Roundtree, Jim Calhoun, Janet Marble, Joey Bon- Wma: 4 5:3 gndElaine Cg. Ms. Joyce Crow was faculty chairman. 'V n-l . I . r ocik 2; . ' Sixty-six seniorgirlsiwere honored atthetraditional , : . . -- g ' '93 . seniorgirls' dance April 23 attheTemple Elks Lodge. . I , 7 i i , Rabbit,a mUsical group from Austin, provided i V , . ' 2 I J ' musioignthedancers from Eight until midnight. Decora- ' - tioknis whichcenteredaround aiFrench cafetheme in- . .cluded Vogue pOsters,-cloth cOVeredtables centered with ., V , , daisies, and a display of black lights on the ceiling. . . . Senior girls dance began M1971 when a group ofthirty ' ' 7 i x 7 girls were entertained by their parents. Marijean Stallings . V ' Q was in charge of all committeemeetings. er ? - ' ' r98 While dou dating to the senior girls d ance, judioigiTetry Senior Ann Blacker, ope of 66 dance hostesses, dance: .1 Nix, soph - re Susan Marble, junior Bob Palmqr-ianvd with exgsludent Ronnie Zaruba. ' dress sophomor ori Johnston discuss their plans foriaher-the dance. i? 'w s a it ' 0053189; die . g drouyvhlcl'r o ' ' . 0 .- ' ' ' a Q ', . . ' , .56 ' GI o o o 1. . H! I . I ' ' Q. , ' ' -o 0' I 0, IA. - .. v -.-.7.v ' - w'. . ' 7-.-h- --.'W ..- f-h .m- , . w . T :- .- --- -l'- --T.- H 'v T;- T'- --'. h 3' - ' . ' VWV. ,, . - ' . -' $ '1 .s . --; t - : o h r :- -' ' w- F... -:t: 2- -- - -?r- v - .1 - : ? hth-- W h . 3...... M... .l' ' .h .L-Hshc- .8 . J wa . 'q h; --. --'. .- - ' . . oh 1' 'f h ' w ' . . . a F ' thnyih 6h bhv I a . V! ' ' l'. ll '1 h - ' H ur, .. h . l' ' ' ' .. o- ' . . X hchah ' I f I 1 s h ' h .y' J. .I ll .. ..h.- I 3- :1 ; ff. h . O . I 'A . I I , .. . J! . . .4 . , V a . f i b 07 Marsha Snyder and her date 0010! 19 music 0' Sandra Pitrucha fast dances with her date, Steve Cason. $eniorsBarbara Morris and Donnie Carpenter. :bit, a group which played a number of original dance in the French cafe sbmng. b Ipositions. I h n' 9 I . 3 ' ' . x. M 225lSenior9irls Dance -- Junion Bruce Metous, Brien Cittenden, Sophomores Bruce Smith, Diane Fletcher, Junior Barbara Tormey end Freshmen Debbie Long enjoy the tunnel country western atmosphere at the senior prom. f l Seniors John Friesner and Brenda Evans dance to one of the rock-n-roll songs played during the night. 226l Senior Prom The Moods, a popular country western band from Austin, was paid one thousand dollars to play at the prom. :27 l' .V'e'a Bonnie Gidden and date Marty Kent swing to the m: played by the Moods. 'nior Mary Martini holds up her dress while dancing a ster song. tudent Centerwas a Springtime setting of girls in long lacy sundresses and boys in fancy tux and ruffled shirts. Everyone for the first time was literally dancing around thefloortothe raucous strains of country western tunes, the Cotton Eyed Joe and spirited polkas. One, two. three pause. . . One, two. three pause. A student committee planned the decorations of fountains, yard swings. rainbow colored butterflies and multi- colored lights. One. two, three pause. One, two, three pause. Ms. Susan Edens, committee sponsor, said that the committee took nominationsforthe band andtheh voted. The majority ruled, and the Moods, an Austin based band, were elected to play, the first year a country western band has been selected. One. two. three pause. . . One. two, three pause. x- ' e 53;; 3.? 3-2: t' . 3.10 ' J ---.:-'. :5..? - -'.'. 1' 2' Dancing arotmd the student center country western style, senior Theresa Tomasek and her d ate Bruce Zarosky laugh about the happenings of the night. Senior Proml227 .-. ........... 1 5 ' '''''''' Jane Aiken Study Hall Ron Anders Freshman Counselor Kay Bacon I V VAafSlty Girls Track I Carole' Baker Attend ance I Date Bak6i' f Varsity Football More Baldwin grading papers makmg outtests. andi :aAh-eranaucs hl paring Iesson plans arry auersc ag AgIIcIIIIIIIe Algebra II and Chemistry teachers L John eaIIIIIII . and Sandra Scott. history teacher Foy 3:32:33? Du wBots and German instructor Ken FL Busmess Educatlon owhed and Operated The DarsChage Raymond 86m restaurant in Eddy Thursday Friday ar ...... Junior Varsity FooIbal.I'Iji-f., S at C rd ay h i g h t s. ..... ee-j-Aa'gigeaig'jc's T he T HS faCLI Ity was Well -StoCked IA Martha Black lovers of the great outdoors World his 22:23:39 FHA ..... teaCh er Davi d Kelm school h u rse 3a II Teachers Awe Fourhier. head Ceach 30b MCQUeen N Gene Brewer principal Jack Gunlock and dean of gi SAW CAAASA'O' W ah da 30 h a I d son eh I oyed fi shi n g In 328m? 960$: ta Central Texas lakes and rivers Biolog nse OI'S f8 Viginia Amkshue w teacher Allison Dowell and English ----- Easiness EducaI-oniezea': teacher Ms Allce Richardson enjoyed SSIASIOAIaIaffzmau working in their gardens Track coach Am 3mm IIIIII 38900 spent frequent weekends camC I IITIWStudy HalIv'i??: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii with her chiidren...,.. . 3333:3665 Ms Janell Mikeska sophomore I ----- English teacher spent most ofhertimI iagigzigge' caring foI her hueband and three sons Batbara chrIer Ms JoAnh Northen raised cattle and :,:?::2;BAEOU SGAAA. librarian Carl Davis traveled Typing Special seIIIces teaCher Ms Roberta Jones rd'l'de motc Cm: 0 5'0'9'50 Cles when she wasn t helping her husk :ng; ; 3:32;: AAAA-AifiCQCi' C'ark iiiiiiii bu I'd th ei r n eW h 0 me :ggszazaz Am WI --------- Art teaCher Warren KirkpatrIck worl Lemyco'eman out three afternoons a week at the Uni I AJVA BaSKQA-Qa sal Hea It h C I U bA :::: Bob Colngeauy 5323;; ''''''' I'VICOS mic, ABOVE LEFT: Ms Behrens typing and recordII .... Social SIIIdies teeC-her traveled to Austin In late March with her GiI I ----------------- szsiusyce CIC-w rrrr tr00p which she has led for eight years. Girl scoI Vac omce Education Itront rowI Kathy Oldham Barbara Morris, Becky BI Dana Curry Lynelle Booth Cindy Zaruba and Diana Clause: I . iHomemakmg rowI PauIaPoquette. piane Dohnalik. Belva McN and Debbie Lee; IbeCk rowI Susan Brewer. E Carl Davis Tormey. Ms. Behrens Jana Jahns and Beth Myers Librarian Kay Davis ....... UPPER RIGHT: THS cgaches Kay Bacon and Jan L W'ng Secreiary ----- gerald stop in Quebec on their Way to the summer OI Mary Disney in Montreal. French .Agggdngxoh CENTER RIGHT: At the Highlighter Assembly tI 'Bmgoougiii ....... money for the senior class John Bauser Highlighte Mamemams tor plays Boat on the tluegel horn. F0 DUBOl; LOWER LEFT: Coaches and then wives play volly 502m Stumes City Rec during the winter. Coach LeRoy ColemI Man Eamemng Athletic Secretary May Hoppers wait to assist. I T .. . 15:88 Edam 2:; I LOWER RIGHT: Larrysgg,5cott, math department chz Physicaleaucation cooks at the Parsonage Thursday, Friday and Sa ' . nights. He chats with Judy Simpson at the FTA Ban Wilma Edwards April A Physical EducatIon AAAAAAAAAAA Antone EIsik Science. Math , . . copy by tammis thomas 20! 229 Teachers after 3 . I... i'tgl .I...l1qu 3.2.x , .... n. . e 'U .5 2' C . 2 , 2 .0 son . . .x 2 .t . ...i .Hlout .5N'N: oh . . . . . 2v.uulV In. 9.. . . . u. .. I 2 . ,q . 2WD ;2 nhn.uh 2 M . 2 r . . J o n n; u. . In. thh .N..hbpl1ka2m. uF .. . . w . .. .0 . xi .. .NI2 Il-nd 2.. A . ll . .. .. .. . .x ...u ufh... m g . X. . 2 . . -. L. ... . M.?a pbmr? tg g .Vwmos. 2x .. ......;r...d...?. gg . .. . .3! 3.. 3D h .. 2 . ..4 0 F2 - A . 0.. J... .. .N .. x .2 v... -35, a u 2 . A14 2. q, u 4M .1... . 1:93.... IV . AII.A7....-.III.L llll 4.12. Sue Farris Enghsh Larry FaldpausCh Science Ruth Farrili.Chrm. Business'Educstion f? 5 John Folder Science Janie FitzgeraId Womani s Athletics Glenda Foogallo Mathematics Mary Dale Fourniar Nurse Joa Freeman Secretary John Friasnar Building Trades Kenneth Fochs German Katharina Fulton Spanish Frances Gibson Library Aida Joyce Gillard Secretary . Estal Gilliland Drafting Karon Gooch Engush Martha Guess Social Studies Janie Guniock Social Studies Ban Haas Auto Mechanics Mike Haas General Mechanics Lasanna Hamrick Spanish Lillian Hanusch Nurse Marilyn Harris Choirg-Schatary Dean Harrod CVAE Noll Harrod Homemaking Robocca Henderson Speech Cecil Hendricks HECE Bernice: Henry Mathematics Bobby Henry Agriculture Ron Hanson J.V. Football Gordon Hiliay Tennis Tim Hines Machine Shop Waiding Mary E. Holden. Chrm. English Billy Hoppers Ninth grads IootbaII May Hoppers Athletic Secretary Durward Howard , Band Director John Howard Social Studies Joan lnman Computer Clark Margaret Jamaal: Physical Education Jimmie Jormstad Social Stadiss Mary Lou Jotsr Secretary :2301Faoulty copy by tammis thomas Faculty kids bear rOIes With grace A variety of students went to THS. all the varieties, one group was I sidered singular-the teachers kids : These were the kids who were not sup posed to skip get in trouble cheat on tests, or dress sloppy. They were expel to be polite, do their homework, and answer questions in class. For a teacher's kid, skipping was thr impossible dream. Fake dentist or alle: appointments were almost always dis4 covered. Sudden artificial illnesses tur into tragedy as one of the perceptive ladiesiin the attendance office sym- pathetically told the parent she was so her son or daughter was sick. The sym pathizer oouldinstantly tell the studen was not really sick because of the lo surprise, anger, and embarrassmer the parent-teaoher's face. Although these kids tried to keep th parentis occupation a secret, everyboc seemed to find out. Some students los their identity as they becameknown as Mrs. so and 30's daughter. Sophomore Mark McQueen played football under the coaching of his fath Mark commented. I didn't really think him as a coach --I still thought of him my dad. Sometimes I felt pressured an awkward. Sophomore Ronnie Mikeska had hi mother for a quarter of sophomore English. He remarked, til didnit know I to call her, so I just said, 'Hey Mom.' EI body in the Class knew she was my rm and' We usedto jokeabout it. It surpr me that it turned out to be a lot of fun. UPPER LEFT: Botora tho Tam-Cat Relays begin, Iibra Ms. Vinia Pierre visits with her twin seniors, Janet ant Janice; The girls, who are the youngest of six daughtl have been involved in band throughout high school. I track meet, Janice placed third in the 880 relays. UPPER RIGHT: To help her mother, sophomore Jan Ric typos handouts tor Ms. Alice Richardson' s junior Eng classes. Jan, who was timakaapar tor her mother s debaters, is also in her mother's homeroom. CENTER RIGHT: SophomoraEnglish teacher Ms. Jar Mikaska discusses current reading material with haI Rick, a freshman, and Ronnie, a sophomore. By way putar programmed schedules, Ronnie Iound himsalt mother s class one quarter. I wanted to change it, Mikaska stated, but than Ronnie convihcad me that shouldn' t run to the cities every time I wanted a kid a my class. It was interesting. His girl triand was in the class. LOWER LEFT: On February 8, Kenneth Doan's purer and Mrs. Skipper Lawlar meet with Coach Bob McOI and a representative oi the University of Texas at Au while Kenneth signs his latter of intent. Kenneth wax named All- Contax tackle and All- District tackle on b oitansa and defense. Ms. Lawlar teaches social stud LOWER RIGHT: Being a part of the same school is I new experience tor Dean oi Girls EssieMcDanial an? trict basketball choice Maurice McDaniel. Baton mt Temple, Mauricds mother taught at the junior high I he attended in North Carolina. .a2-: '11: v. - ! ' l A . . 1.... 0 1 v! . am . a n I O o o 4:. ??'?an .. . t W. D .; Jo-u I D ' ar-1'n' . 1. l fl. -t L'. O .5 I'll. ... . -n.. .3Q.3Hm:.ll1r. . 3:: ..u.3wga.1uq..g . .. u .. .y-.l.i . ifrt$tw2 s..!... a.-. j- Exes assume Nelwyn Johnson. Chrm. Social Shidies Betsy Johnston Social Studies Betty Jones ut Ci 140 THSiaCLIlty members. fifteen graduated from THS. The: Poberta Jones Business Educaiion MathematiCs Nancy Joyner ISpeci'al Services . IManha Kahler Chemistry tests and waited impatiently the 3:20 bell Some were footbali player Journalism pepperettes band members and 38mm .... Cheerl eaders. .......... Cecilia Kelley World History teacher Ms NelWyn 33m Km Johson commented on her years at TH the dress paiiCy was completely different. Girls never were anything bui dresses. Wearing pants was unthmkabi 3 SOCiaI Studies James Keresztury Sophomore Bsketball Tilmon Kirby Varsity Track Warren Kirkpatrick, Chrm. Fine ArtsrAri Mildred Lancaster Physical Education : Debra ngwhom Engnsh AmerICan HistoryteaCher Ms. Martha Guess. a former THS Cheerleader. state 'The atmosphere is more informal than was when I was here. Students have m prIVIIeges Head CoaCh Bob McQueen ahd coac Dick Stafford formerWiIdcat football ' players attended THS at the same time and played on the same football team Judy Lawler Social Studies Barbara Leningtdn Cosmetology Choral Music Michael McMurtry Sophomore Football Bobby McQueen , Athletic Director 3.: much smaller resulting in many empty I o C k ers. '''' 22:: According to geometry teacher Ms. Bonnie Simmonds Kim 5 Drive- -irI serve the purpCSe of today 5 Sonic. Kids useC drive through or just sit and talk. WhenEnglish teacher Ms. Gail Mari: went to THS, dances were held after eve Gail Marbie S Enghsh Cynthia Marcoite Special Services Dwain Marshall Choral Music 'Janell Mikeska Enghsh iit'Grace Miller . Social Studies remarked iil had a lot of fuh at THS. it w a blas' t. OtheriTHS graduates inClude history teachers David Kelm. Ms. Betsy Johnsti Paul Milton Woodworking ..... Marielle Morgan Maihemaiics Mike Morgan .. Ninth Grade Football Sharon Mouser Science Dorothy Murcherson Business Education Ms. Mary Elizabeth Holden. Ms. Karen? Gooch. and 'Vls. Sue Farris. homemakin teacher Ms. Dana Curry. and Choir director Dwain Marshall. JoAnn Ngnhen Enghsh .Q . Marilyn 0'59 UPPER LEFT: Coach Dick Stafford makes a pass to o Secma'y his teammates at the KTEM Benefit Basketball Gam ANN ? Owen Janie Fitzgerald looks on Ceach Stafford a 1956 grad 59.9 ? was president of his senior class and was also All-Di 38:5'W9 fullback his senior year. UPPER RIGHT Martha Guess, THS historyteacher ha blood pressure checked by a Health Occupations stu William Phillips Distributive Education LWnda post We Guessa 1962::graduate was a cheeIleader 3 English; class oiiicer. ''''' , Allison Powell . . Science I LOWER RIGHT: Neiwyn Johnson who now teaches V Lois Procter Band Seeietarv Alice Richardsone .. Enghsh ' Clinton Roberson Social Studies v .H N! Muph- W'lhh Mo UQM, g ..'. .. . w Snv f -- . , C W .K iii; N. ' icnlcdcoou; !Q!iI t 3 ........ Camille Rabertoon Mathemattce Science Larry Scott, Chrm. top students HS vocational education students were recognized for outstanding academic and employment achievemen at the annual Employer Appreciatien Be quet Mathemetlce Coordinated Vocational Academic $333500 Education awards were presented to Dc Sandra Scott, Chm. Science Luahqgowoll Mathematics Melvin Sharp, Chrm. Foreign Languages ny Hill, diviSion 1 and Willie Carter, d sion 2. Distributive Education recognized st: dents who advanced to the state finals. The contest winners were Randall Smitt 30 ,... 9mm, advertising layout; Don Alexander, petrr Mathemattce - leum marketing; Tricia Gibson, general gmjm'm merchandising; Debbie Guthrie, windo gags . display; and Brenda Rose, sales demon Kay 5mm, stration. Randall Smith and Debbie English Guthrie werenamed outstanding boy ar m:nggmm girl students. Vickie Dees, Renee Wiebelhaus, and 85:37:33... Danny Gamble were recognized by the Km, 3mm Health Occupations program. Volleyball Coach Awards were presented to Home Eco Charlene Sterling nomics Cooperative Education student ?.??EZLTI Barbara Morris tdivision 1t and Delmar ?g'gm Vasquez tdivision 2t. 92cm... Tammie Matthews, president of THS Btlly1:' 'Streater, Chrm: fice Education Association, presented CareerEducatlon awards to Pat Collins, fourth pIace state 3:23,. finalist in general clerical occupation; a mnmm Teresa Graf and Sharon Childers. Shah um ? ; Chislders was also named Miss VOE-OE WEE? for 1977 and Tammie Matthews receive Nancy Tlmmom EHQHOh Adele fryroch Special Services Olga Wateon Library CIN'I'I w..'.r 5572;: : x ,4: Maturorklng Judy West Mathematics Julia Whathy . Engnah Ann Without Social Studies Mary Wllklnoon , Engtlgh ' Robeoce Wllks 4 Health Occupations Jane Williams Science Marthe Williams . Physical Education Molly ,thoon Junior Counselor Nancy Wlloon Engltsh ' Wiley Wilson v- Career Counselol Ed Woodttn . Special Service: TobfYork - Vanity Football copy by tammis themes the President's Plaque. UPPER LEFT: Senior Johnny Duckens entertains gues betore the awards presentation. UPPER RIGHT: Director of Career Education, Mr. Billy Streater, welcomes guests to the twelfth annual Emplc Appreciation Banquet and awards program. LOWER LEFT: Senior Debbie Guthrie accepts her aw: for most outstanding girl in Distributive Education. MIDDLE RIGHT: Faculty, students and employers dine the cateteria before the awards program. LOWER RIGHT: Following dinner, everyone moves tot auditorium tor the awards presentation. 1-1293: l Ibanhjuavzas. -. 8.. n ...... ..0 .. . . : .... H. ' . ..m ...... . , . . . .. . . . . . .mwm...o.;.u.uu ....... . . vnx.ucq.7 . .. ......0;2. ..JK . .On. .00 . .. lwot... Q. ...r' ...gioxirn ..N . . . u. . . v . u t -... WA. v; . . . . , . ... . . unwhvaM-g ..J .8! .. u . ... , ....v .V. .. . .... o. . . . , . - . O f- -l. . . . . .. . . . . . , .. . . . i .I .0 . . .. . Hum... . . . . . . ... Hummum. . U . .. u u . . .. . . c . . . . . 33 x2. mm. , v ... O A V . 4 i 1. V rvvd.9.u.n.... ' . 0 w P w. :w? ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . u , . . . . . . . .. . . . . . V v . . c . n . . . . . - . . . . . s . . . . .. .. . .. . . . , , . a 4 .: x O . , . ., ' ' , . C r . ' I O . I . . . . n. , . h ..I V I I I . ,.Uuoh..'y.w4p..llvh.r- ... . $5 .27 9t... . me v 0.- . . . .0 . '. .0 236lFeculty emple al um: form majorlty O anneXed areas and expandihg Wildcat Stadium were primary concerns of the trustees of the Temple Independent School District. . Following stUdy of 17 proposed soIII- tions, the board members voted to imple ment a COMET plan, which according t Superintendent Gordon Harmon would be a way to have the least amount of di ruption and not have to go to the courti approvali. The Curriculum Offering Mt dern Educational Techniques, which w begin in August at Bethune Elementary SchOOl includes the use of computer te minals fourth and fifth grade art teache team teaching, field trips, individualizec and self- -pacing programs. The method' tranefer of students from the three over- crowded and potentially overcrowded schools of south and southwest Temple Bethune on the east side. When the citytof Templeennexed 59t acres of land on. the eastside of Temple 89 students petitioned the school board provide bus service to their respective schools. For over forty years, the board had maintainedz'a policy of transporting only those students who lived outside tt city limits. The decision was appealedtI the State Commission of Education and the State Board of Education. To provide adequate seating for Ten ple fans and visiting schools the board voted to sell $225,000 in revenue bonds finance the expansion of the south side WildCat Stadium Plans called for the ac tion 0t 2500 seats and renovation of rest room facilities and concession stands. TOP FAR LEFT: Along with his time-consuming work in TOP LEFT: According to Paul Jackson business mane; the $225, 000 expansion of Wildcat stadium will be com- pleted by September 1977. MIDDLE FAR LEFT: Walter Bryan, who spends after off. hours playing 90 , is responsible tor TISD peteonnel. MIDDLE LEFT: Followmg Gordon Harmon s resignatier tendent by the TISD board. Valigura I8 assistant super- intendent for secondary education. LOWER LEFT: The mother of five THS graduates, June Riclserd act: as a TISD trustee out of concern tor imprm education. MIDDLE RIGHT: Taking a break utter school, Bobby Be: enjoys the refreshments at a tea for the faculty sponsor by Key Club and Keywanettes in September. MIDDLE FAR RIGHT: Getting away from the pressures being a superintendent, Gordon Harmon displays his a que term In tree throw at the KTEM benefit basketball game LOWER RIGHT: School board trustee Etdo Johnson pre sent: the banner to the Keywanettes which acknowledg them as a national organization. Eldo and board memb Moms, Calhoun, Hlnkle and Garden are all THS gradu: Wanda Donaldson Assistant Principal Dean 0! Girls Jimmie Kennedy :gszobby Beard Jack Gunlock Vice-Principal Assistanl-Principal zlEsssmie McDaniel Principal ' School a'oiirdxzs7 John Huttrhan cl Jo. .. . .... .'.t D ' . ...r-.... o.- .b'xl l. fhlta ..bo-...u .0 .. rl. . ...o..,. -..l .. .w. ., F . .. 5v. 4x- n ..L-.!Of.t0.. ...:-.lbolllo!'.la.tlovq.1...71...: d-.. . .. -l .- ... p!!..... . .rqwoo ytvl! .. .... .... L- K .. . . Jr . . Q .Q o .u. to. t .aq.3-a!$ u.'.r 5 Dub... H,Idul04a$. 6 .o O -. I 0W1? J . l. tamoswt- ;,v N U .Av. -.U. m .. q if. 0 3r 5 . 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'a;.,. a . .-. .n:w H u... T .i.rk;z 0 .xl. .. .H . . s I. ..D' 3. J.-. , . v 4 - . . g. :1 ii- N Ir..lc. .5. EaCJ.dollp$. lg. 1v.- . . 93.3 n1, oohngo-IIaqle a . . . .. Jookgzu. .twvt: - o a... Evi. ; 0 A.?ddf'HuwtC' '. leOI..-iihtln.0 0 . ... I--..O.ll... I.. . . 0'. .NV'- .0 . . .1... 5J3 o.1..uti9.t$ ...xr -. . L..- . v; . . e 4- .... .. .. - - 1 4.05. ...Craiu 3.1.. . .. . .J- 7:30.99. 73:65 14.. Nivuv J.JHJ AHMiHh. wbou. . - .w.. ....x. ..IrW,,... :o .. . n J.J'h . , .o'aV - .4 .m!90.l 3.... .rb..ttk..4ry... u! - 4 O .;;;. ... 19 16 third Mauday Of eaCh schooI board members Jack Morris, Bette Weathers, Lea Calhoun, Superintendent Gorgon Harmon, Ed Hinkle, June d Bill Gordon. ..l lL-quto- c...in .3 .. . . . . 1 .. -- o. ,5... II . . ,v s. shynxticpcgunbrgs'tff: 140.1... .;.Q . u..- t : a. .. . .9. . -Ax . . J0 . ..- n. x. . no .vn:po ..o '0. o.1fay' t0 . n. . . .. u C I ;. 5. HI' I. , . - - .. s! '7 01 .9. a .. n a u .vJ .. . -pu . ., O s O x I -.. tvf......,.. O 9Q ...Is tr H . 9 ..II. .o . ... . . a . . . - .Q: . 'I.Ido.. ......O$ '0. . . . . -- . u... . . ... s . I m 1 Al .deIO. 0 L v V .0 ..I ,. .w -. .2 . Rn a .. I u N. c, D. 4.: .un V O! . . . .. . ken: m. I. .. V . I. .-........ cum: I .. I . . a ...o. mT. 2 I U . o. j . . ... ...e... .- O . . r. . 0 . .v l. .0 I'i. b ... L .. O b0 O. O -' r x l all n - ..- . . . n . . . . 0 9 I . I .VII. . s Lo. ..1 ,1 v .I ll . - -....hlx o . p I o O; s CK. - . .. v o .- 0 Q. I l. 'u. .. .. .5- Q .. I . o. ' n - 0 !v. I .I C u .' ' . . Q, . . u A! . 'W'hen'the 191' -.-35'beII rang, moStkids ' headed fdr A lunch with their friends or w fourth period class; however, close to + tWo hundred jean-CIad tee-shirt .cdvered' IUniors and seniors darted acrdss the parking lot, headed for ',..hdme to have lunch and change into itheir respectable clothes before re- . sportIng to their jobs eIther downtown ' Vzor on South Ldop. WheeIIng around' In your own 1969 Skylark whose In- ' , . .-'i'-Ii,tsurance prequms YOU had personally s - ; paid, Was a good feeIIng nearly as , . nice as the rustle of crisp dollar bills' In your cinnamon leather wallet and the Lookatmelimselfsufticient expresssion you flashed for the sales clerk as he bagged the latest Streisand Album. While others labored through after- noon classes, supressIng a gapIng yawn or fIghtIng pOSt lunch sleepIes IIDI'IUDIICI I --ICIdckwiseI Kathy Prater, junior varsity cheer- leader, chooses to play a game of catch the water-Iilled balloon at the choir picnic in the tall. It 3 cat to lunch for Lezlie Bone who generally opts for the sausage pizza at Mr. Gattiis. Reviewing the assignment to dissect a fish and label the parts on a corresponding diagram, science teacher Ms. Sharon Mouser explains the procedure to her third period class. Only minutes before the bell, Cindy Wunsch, a senior in Typing II, chooses to use the brief lull to brush her hair. students In career education mad e it in . ,1 . 7 the real world, where they gained new experiences and discovered a new , dimension. . . independence. . 2381Academics ' . u. . .L. k . 'o.-x , . 7. .. . .. . ... . ,x.. . im. I A O o' ,' x ... - l . r u . o . g4 .s . a .. 5.0.1 .- :. ... . . .k a . ;. o . vb; . L. . . . . I . - I3- I . . .. . . . r. .. .. . a. . .. p. . v . . . . ..a..h .; . . . . Y. i '. - n .1... o.r.A. 0N... . .. . . .nx .. .x . x . ... .0 . ... . . . a t .t a . .. .14 N.....n .l- -. ..a put a! l A... a . 7 .. ..x.. : .. w. ... . . . . . . '0. y 4 b. . 1 L ,.. . . .... I . . u t. - uv-g . m . .. .. v . . . . .r ! v... . .. V . . . . .I- l . . ,. . ..I. . s4 . o . Qn.l. . . a 1. . - 1 . . . 1.. R U . K1 .. . a . p . .n V fr . Io . . . . . . . . . . 0 4 .. ..! . o. . .. .0 . . . . .n .. . s . not . p . . . . : . . . 0 - K n v u . ,. . . . 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Division Pagel239 Highlighters-a high school stage band, a professional group, a free-for-all madhouse, an educational workshop-all of these intertwined in a unique combination which produced 3 pi iceless learning expehence. Ron Latimer commented, i'l have learned more about music and playing my horn in this class that I did in symphonic band and music theory class put together. There is a person-to-person relationship involved with the learning process of this class. The Mixed Choir participated in UIL competition and received all in concert and a I in sight reading. They performed .. for the Lion's Club Thanksgiving luncheon and various school assemblies. The annual banquet May 5 at the Knights of Columbus featured Liza Farrow and Starcrost. Barbara Pisar captured three awards, the Director's Award, Most Outstanding and a scholarship. Choir members voted John Dillard and Anthony Bivins Mr. Personality and Debbie Hubbard Miss Personality. Scholarships were given to Carol Daehn, Nancy Hol- combe and Carla Sigut. Denise Cameron, Patty Cunningham, Carla Furlow, Bill Vaughn and Johnny Wood were awarded Summer Camp scholarships to Texas Lutheran College in Seguin. UPPER LEFT: Debbie Hubbard was voted Miss Personality by fellow mixed choir members at the annual choir banquet May 5 at the KC. UPPER RIGHT: Paul Atkins, Suzanne Lewellen, Stephen Graham and Melissa Junek race to the finish line at the choir picnic at Jaycee Park. UPPER LOWER LEFT: Sophomore Wendy Weathers, the only female in Highlighters, plays her alto sax during a performance. MIDDLE: The eighty-nine members of Mixed Choir were given a tun day at Six Flags April 30. LOWER LEFT: The Highlighters gave concerts for the student body as well as performing for community social tuncuons. LOWER RIGHT: Jim Fingers Rynearson performs at the Highlighter assembly which was one at the favorite programs during the year. OPPOSITE PAGE: Trying to make a Halloween setting, Paul Munoz portrays Karen Pauline Carpenter during the Highlighter assembly. cepy by brice bartek and ran Iatimer i i .. .. . . . . 4.. : of. L2,... 9. . I 4. J.........2...... 1.1... I . .... .3... 1 454. .... Ian M ..- .wa . .v ....5..u - L... ... 1... 022552255cg. le.W.l3.l n S; 2......u. .92. I g... . . .. ....lb V 12.15.22 . ... ..u. u. tl ' .... .55. . u . .. INN VT. 0341-. 2K! , . . v 2,? . . , . H . .22.. 12, Q - . 5 - n . . . I . .n I . . . X . . . J. I C 2 .... JP! . I .. ........ .. s ... .. - - - ... l - .52. 9.2... Ihmmlg I 2 .2. 22. . 2 O .. . . 25 ...2. uv 5.. v.9 I .. ... b n ...-...! I 2.? .... ! 2222.5 . . . . .. . . . . 2 .. . . .. - . .. . ...: . . ME. . . ... . ..... ... . . . .. u .... o ..... . A .. 1.2. a 25320.... .0 2...... .. . . . . ... . . . .. -..... . .. .. . . . .. . .. . . ..R . 5.. .. . - 5.1.. V . $.22 1 w; . .. . .. ..., . . ...... .. .. . . . - . . a5.2...l.. - . .04. vi: . .. . . . . 2.5.5.1 . .. .. . . . . . .9. u: n .13 . . -... I . . Mu... H.?.n... unwawkd. . manna. x -........ f . . .. . . . . . . .1. mm . - . . ..u... . . . . . 1.... . u. . .. .. .. ... .. . . 2uvvx...m a2. ..u.qr..Izl.,2.x.kQ....ll . . ... . u- ... . . .u. . ..... ...: ..... . o..... . . x... ...... u. 3.3 . punish .35.: ...qu .. .w.w -... z:a.mUL$!u:...d3ii E ..m... mum. ...... ... ...hi . ... . I... .. . E .....EWQJ. 15.2www..;v macs; . ....z. . x. .155 . . ...?!rgw 140w 3.23.91.02.35 i. nit; U. . 3.0.45... xvgb .. ..J. Ar... $21.7... I I ...n... O Q ... i - h. - . .x . i .i- e - g . II o I W .1 HM. Juniors Lori Harris, Teri Doyle and Lauren Ma act out a scenefrom Huckleberry Finn in Ms. Richardson's English III class. ' ' lox h. t' ' I 'J ' . . . C o I ' . a Q ! Z l.o - I . t ' h .. ' CI t . - o . . 'I'A'Ayhh x31. 1 I 13' q23.a1. - .' t I $ . ' f' '. t .'. , 'e Y; -: l o: - . b .O'Lv 'S aw .. . 32.2? o :Ihe: , . iv '1 J;.; ?K.: 68,; wt 9 ' i '. 'pkih;:pi H'J'Af. ll : 'JQ a h' l N'h. t, .' o ' h ' O . 5! a -A -q-.. oa- ' . J . . 0 SE . . ' . s ' .- res 't .o.. . s, 'V. . C.. a n1. . 'v Q 0 ho. ' u. '0'! XI. .', t . o - . h u . '9 5! 50 .'l I; i i Grammar isfun . . . Grammar is fun, repeated a blue-eyed junior in subdued tones as heturned to a second mimeographed worksheet on correct comma usage. Grammar is fun . .. lhategrammar! . . . Grammarisfun . . - Similarly, many a THS English student kicked offtheyear.Juniors waded A. t' l through an entire quarter of grammar while seniors, sophomores and freshmen received periodic doses of gerunds, infinitives and the like. However, THS' diversified English program was not all punctuation and participle. The patriotic musical play 1776. . . .. , , Thumbprims membm pubnsh fT expletives HOt deleted . . . highlighted 1 . . . Witdflowers, an outletfor creativi second quarter junior English classes. Ms. 9 ' wme's' 1 Gail Marble's students went so far as to wrap Benjamin Franklin's gout ridden leg. Signing the Declaration of Independence with a black felt tipped pen taped to a white feather climaxed the spirited reenactment. Ms. Marblels second quarter classes also read Harvey, the story of a six-foot invisible rabbit. Due to the quarter's end, artistic junior Robert Bishoff was unable to complete his chicken wire mesh replica of Harvey. Standing in the room incomplete, the giant rabbit's anatomy was periodically refashioned during the third quarter. Junior English teacher Ms. Linda Post brought the Readers' Digest condensed version of Alex Haley's Roots to her third quarter classes. During 242Mcademlcs '. .a I . 'u h u? .2 Sophomore David Kerbow examines Danny Corsentlno's notes for an upcoming test on The Pearl In Ms. Kay SmIth'sEnglish ll class. John Collins looks onTrylng' to get Iast-mlnute help. n. - m During third quarter Ms. Gail Marble's junior English students, Janis Hughes and Cheryl Massengale, enact scenes from Hucklebeny Finn. II! W W ? v-wr ' V I d O . d ' I t the final quarterjuniors also enjoyed Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finn and Harper Lee's To Kill a Mockingbird in conjunction with literature concerning the American depression. Following the study of F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby, an imaginative group of Ms. Marble's students threw a roaring 20's party at the home of senior Hank Bettis. Sophomore English classes studied Shakespeare's Julius Caesar sketching intricate drawings of the Globe Theatre. Desks rearranged in a circular fashion reminiscent of King Arthur's round table, sophomores relived the days of chivalry and knighthood through the lyrical passages of Camelot. Charles Dickens' Pip and Ms. Havisham of Great Expectations highlighted freshman English study. To make an 'A' or not to make an tA' . . whether tis nobler to write a research paper and strive for a higher grade or to accept a possible tC' as an ultimate high .. .that was a question crossing the mind of many a THS senior Ehglish student as a high schqol career drew to a near close. After a year of Shakespeare's Macbeth and other English literature, the majority of seniors chose to strive for the higher. Reading from Act III of Thornton Wilder's Our Town, junior English students portray ghosts In a graveyard. Backrow seated on stools are Dillard Barr, Nancy Leo, James quor and EamBeutIer. Middle row are Don Crump, Linda Lerma, Yvonne Williams, and Zachary Crumpton. Front row are Nancy Payne, Wayne Morgan and Lots Klonk. - .e - - - , ,vQ on e - - - n..- Innumerable pairs of panty hose fell prey to hydrochloric acid. An Albert Einsteinish lingo was rattled off with fluent expertise . . . and certain periodic odors were to be unequaled. Yes, THS had an active and productive science department atop the hustle and bustle of ground level activities. Dabbling in first year chemistry was an education not onlyfor Chemistryl students but for the whole school. In one of the years more fragrant experiments, students combined alcohols with acids to produce the natural aromas of Wintergreen, pineapple and banana. However, the odors that permeated young Chemists' Clothing and the entire school were far from sweet. The recipe for a pineapple scent includediwo milileters of butyric acid which smells potently of rancid butter. The rotten egg smell of burning sulphur was another student favorite. Tests for carbon compounds raised smoke leaving black ash suspended in the air which eventually settled on aspiring chemists. Thus, many a Chem lstudent was sent home ash smeared and reeking of butyric acid. Hold your breath . . . broken test tube . . . staff tgerml! rang a shrill staccato voice. A sudden intake of pure oxygen was gulped down and temporarily stored in alarmed bacteriology studentsi lungs. Racing to the rescue, Biology ll instructor Mr. Michael Fielder made short of germ warfare dousing the shattered culture in ever present disinfectant. Thus was the common phobia of room 219. V tlThe girl who picked up the attendance slips was afraid to come get ours, senior microbiology student Belinda Williams smiled. Fifth period microbiology was like seven lseven students were enrolled in that classl flew over the cuckoo's nest, but we learned while enjoying ourselves. Weathering the experimentation of Biology II and Chemistry I classes, physics Classes took small weighted carts, rolled them down inclinesand figured the icoefficient of sliding friction' through involved mathematical formulas. Meanwhile, self-paced Chemistry II students often occupied themselves with the new keyLbdard computer terminals. Valedictorian Greg Hinkle earned the science award at the school years Close. However, for several less science oriented students Sharon Marshall stated their common experience. . . We were mixing this gunk,and it didn't really explode. It didn't really blow up . . . it jUSt kind of shattered all over. TOP RIGHT: Ms. Sharon Mouser explains a lab to her Biology I class before she divides them into groups to perform the experiment. MIDDLE LEFT: Junior Lauren Marble adds acid to a basic solution while her lab partner, junior Ross Valigura, observes. . MIDDLE RIGHT: Freshman Matt Curry, junior Carol Barnes and sophomore Sabra Foster perform a tedious lab in Ms. Mouser's Biology I class. BOTTOM RIGHT: Juniors Lori Clandennon and Carolyn Schneider caretully examine ates! tube for sand particles in a solubility lab during Ms. Scott's fifth period Chemistry I class. 244lAcademics copy by george narro fuss 115 f lor , and f L 0 . ' , u . '5' . . . A .. o. lo D .'.., .9 - -9-. O I I I g i I I a q Q C I 3 X m! n o C .3! R RIG ': 'sah'iors Jeff West and Bobby Pechal carE'iu I t a cat while senior Joey Bonner looks on. Anatomy . Physiology teacher Mike Fielder had had the cat in a g for tour yea rs. Sfiencel245 Z lli'lh , . . 5- 'I Do' -; ' v I' zsgydonts Linda. Carroll and ,,-.,,,,5;.;..' 5 HKs .L:- 'u-p anagmtm happen VICAAuto Body 5: ans! glhor cardamagg. 5 . .. .. .... 5 , , .. v . - .. .. . l -1 :-lh--lh'... 5 ' ..2'A .....AHHAH .I.IHH .HILHHMI Ill.LlH :..Jll.-. .hn.L..'..:.nL;nn. 5 --..JHL..ll.-.H...H...H.-.-A.- g . ' . .. .1 ?6..C ' . 1 ' ' 5 . - A H..'.H.AHAAAA5H. Both the orchestra and Polyfoniks along with the Highlighters traveled to San Antonio September 12to perform for the Texas Association of School Administration members at the Convention Center. Despite a rather slow start, the orchestra had a pretty exciting year. Our director, Mr. Harold Meehan, was out most of the winter with serious eye problems, but we made it through with the aid of our interim directors, Ms. Carmen Tulloch and Ms. Wilma Tanner. The Christmas season was frantically busy for the orchestra. Different orchestra members played with the Temple Civic Chorus for their perfbrmance of Handel's Messiah, the Central Texas Chamber Orchestra and several made a trip to Waco to play in a Christmas Cantata. Throughout the year we have been busy with many projects including touring with the Baylor Symphony, playing in the pit orchestra for the Temple Civic Theater production of My FairLady, playing in the Mary Hardin- Baylor College String Ensemble, and for David Vaughn, our Most Outstanding Orchestra Member, playing with the All- State Orchestra. ABOVE: Polyfoniks are: Uront ram Stephen Graham, Terri Jackson, Brad Friemal and Sylvia Tamez. Middle row i includes Johnny Duckens, Karen Carver, Meg Chamlee and Stephen Sykes. Back row members are Jan Criswoll, pianist, Don Skolton and Sharon Marshall. MIDDLE LEFT: Jan Criswall organizes her music at the World Fiber Pavillion betore a Poly concert in Dallas. MIDDLE RIGHT: Galen Beaver, Poly drummer, gets some shut-oye on a yellow hound before arriving at the State Fair. LOWER LEFT: David Vaughn represents Temple at the All- State Orchestra in San Antonio. LOWER RIGHT: After performing at Cater Elementary, Kristi Landherr, Ginger Allen and Barbara Pisar enjoy a hot lunch at Luby's. 248lAcademics - e.t'i . - f r h t V iltlltttlllllllillllvi'x ' trltl5lll - .a i - x . o . 0' . l W, n t l t .-- .. - l ..o r o C : o ' : l'hwiorstB'red'Frieel aha Don Skeltonrelax in the l air conditioned World Fiber Pavillion. After giving the ree concerts in mid-October, the Polys spent the rest of e afternoon on rides and games at the State Fair. M - '-m-7 - VT. 3 . 'WT-m-w- Many sounds is the definition of the word for THS' pop singing group, the Polyfoniks. The group's repertoire ranged from foIk-gospel and oountry-western to current hits. We performed at the State Fair, PTO Open House, a few elementary schools, church banquets, club luncheons and were featured vocalists for the Temple Lion's Club annual Show Gunfight at Lion's Corral. Singing for different engagements at least every other week meant learning new music every day. Because of the thickness of all our music, most Polys received a new folder once a month. All of us got along pretty well. We kept the Poly tradition of stopping at McDonalds after every performance. We found out the hard way how much we depended on each other when someone couldn't make a performance and we had to sing by ourselves. The hardest part of being a Poly was not only the tryouts, but singing for our friends. We all worked hard to make our last Poly Concert a success. Our Poly record helped to push our ticket sales and we had a large turn-out. Afterwards the tears came down like a waterfall. We realized it was the end and we would all go our separate ways. As the night drew to an end and all the hugging and kissing ceased, we knew happy memories of those thirty-four performances would be oursforever a . - l t V ' A t k -' Aft t . . . f O . 't. .l -. r 4 x . ed '-' e .., v . A n . , . c u . ' , .' v . - a 5,! :leHigherchool Orchestra ertormed tor all elementary schools during theryee't. r: 'lt 9 .-.ll . ; u. Orchestra-Polyfoniksr249 G 0 di rectly to jail . . .- DO f'lOt p833 Juniors Perry Mykleby and Marvin Bragewitz listen. go , , , Do not collect 200 dollars. toa politicaldebatelnkggvernmentclass. O k . . v. - ' 0 t - l .' i. ' I. That was the way the conglomerate crumbled. It's amazing how much you can learn from that game, free enterprise instructor Ms. Janie Gunlook commented in referenceto Parker Brothers' game of Monopoly used forteaohing in her classes. The innovative teaching method was only one aspect of the new one quarter free enterprise course. Seniors and juniors enrolled in the class studied the aspects of the individual consumer as well as the operation of monopolies, corporations and conglomerates . . . big business. . Meanwhile down the hall, the mouth- watering aroma of frying oornpones drifted from room 218. No, it wasn't the future homemakers but Freshman David Joyce characterizing a western trail oook as a project in Mr. Clinton Roberson's history course oonoerningthetaming of . the American Frontier. The Great s??e??tff: ., .- ea :71: .l K: . l . . . $15 l o o J... 'Lflgfi, -3: 11.1:5' ,L'-;3f;..3- t Tl ' tl - hw- ' Depressmn, a fresh man 00 u rse span n I ng Junior Historians are: Uront rowt Barbara Lynch, Pat DonahilggtjgggdhngngslgigygzgggF; ' -' j Ameri can h l StO ry from 1920 to 1940 was Sandra Scott; tback rowt sponsor Foy DuBois, Nancy. Willltdms,i;S'yaQ3flfa;Ey-V83'1 !,Bfn-Ec ' ' ' - H d L Sc 1:. . also hughllghted bytoommltteereports' In 88 39mg 3 0 Mr. Robersonls classes. A beourled Barbara Nussbaum portrayed the dimpled Shirly Temple singing a chorus of the Good Ship Lollipop. Al Jolson's Mammy was another grease smeared favorite. Happy days were there again with Franklin D. Roosevelt, Freshman David Nix, and Herbert Hoover, Freshman Jerome Jaoquez, re-enaoting the 1932 presidential election as a political committee report. Freshman Mary Snyder portrayed the incomparable Eleanor Roosevelt. In a group report on the arts of the roaring 20's, Ms. Snyder headed a fashion show of brazen flappers choreographed to the free stepping swing of the Charleston. We did all sorts of crazy education things, smiled Mr. Roberson. Can can girls, Queen Elizabeth and Adolph Hitler were a few of the varied subjects discussed in Advanced European Studies, a new one quarter course offered to advanced history Ms..Nelwyn. Johnson inggon students. Under the instruction of Mr. Foy criminalcase. ' -' soc'a'smd'ewepz'e 3,? ii. ' s: DuBois, the ooursefooused on France, - t ' l a a r v - England and Germany. Colored slide presentations of Mr. DuBois' European travels offered weekly visual trips. Boarding their time capsules, sophomore history students investigated the dawn of man traveling through Mesopotamia, sailed down the Nile through the worlds of Tutankaman and the great pyramids of Giza and ventured through the classical ages of Rome and Greece to the Renaissance . . z a rebirth. copy by george narro 250lAcademics o I :-., -:9. 91h?$9'.;!h3.'.hi i; . 4 mm :13 , . m X?! .' sf 5.5,, ' 'i 3' AI. K 03v ..: i. Setting some outstanding team CLOCKWISE- Sitting in the sun's glare, Janet and personal records in spring sports .Marble waits or her district match. Brad became a habit. However, students on Evans, 3 Wm commas 1 19 backiitroke e . . . and advanced to regional Competition. the $IdelInes Who mOSt Often read In Running the brdles demands perseverance of their daily papers about new i Herbert Jenk s. Varsity baseball coach Ron . . successes in track, golf, tennis and Henson' Is proIId of his team 8 KTON , . . swimming could barely giasp the. . tournament victory. . . . . . . 'extent at the ho'tIrs of practice and . . . . . - drills, the aching musclesAhe sociak ' ' - . . - , lifesacrifices or the courageto push i , . . , . . . . . .an already tired body even further to i , , . . + .- - . . the point that could break previous ' . . . i . . ' ' school records. These neverlsay-die ; -. '- mthbtesdid, and In doing,dIscovered: . . 9 e within'themselxesanew dimehsion- - . - - . 1. persistence. 252lSpring Sports Division Pagel253 Queehs of the con? m... w'umu.-.-o com-tn'u--O. . .- 05-4nuu .. Although she is the youngest member of the top six varsity members, Julie Barnett displays her district winning backhand. e o',;..;J....,' vgv!.'. - .'I--' 4 1'. :WJ 1 le gives her opponents a hivo-handed ing district competition. Looking over the team trophies the me bers offthe va sity team won are: Marijean Stallings, Ms. Maggie James McGoldrick, Lauren MarMulie Bar Janet Marble, Ferol Hinkle, and Julia M Kim Ellis, Ginny Wyche and Teri Doyle. 254lSpring . . rts ! acMNanc Holcombe, Nancy usan Marble, Leesa Calhoun, al1.Notpictured.are Karen McLeod, I'- - a .0 .--9-1 4.4-: W gM4-., .- Senior Marijean Stallings serves to her opponents during the Killeen tournament. Marijean went on to win the tournament and win district for her second year in a row. Even though beaten bye younger team, Karen Mc1.95 ?. l 5 LI . Q. Vv' -ra' he- t.- VQ-J'OJ'L? M0 as y -VA...H o-bt 511'- P 1.15pme .g... cg1ho M v.55- - - 15v9rh'n A'the ; 1 11.1 w. w. . g. .. -.t .g. m v 'de-v ek-95'9 ,xmuy.hzy! , 5 ?5V'95m0vd2r'a-a .guvt- i av 0- .owvw wards. 4.; vaW- v.9 b- Ix-vw-a- n -onA h . 19 5 wt $'1-o.u. 9.w-.' 9 V V' 5145-.3- 45 ya. .x ,kAwauApeh Av- ! ,0 'C' . -Qv-V b, v'- ..o 5' I ,;5MA'4M..h' 1' wiv-U5W'vv udkn. v w r; Ankh 9 ,'.s'. w-M x' 5.3m; :32?- M99 . Q '. z'? and Janet Marble cqugatulate their opponentw Mirble and Julie 8 champion 1 a x, deubles R '-1 J .' x3 1 0 g- amett, in winning the diet . .' 1W 11115 i;- take cli stri ct cw. um or the first time in THS history, six members of the varsity girlsi tennis team won the district championship. Out of a possible fifty points Temple scored fifty. Riohfield was second with nine points, and Killeen placed third with five. V Ms. Maggie James, tennis coach, said, We all knew we had it in us, but so many things can go wrong that we were scared to think about it as definite. It was our goal to make a clean sweep in district and our dream oametrue. When players enter a tournament, district officials seed them according to their abilities as players and put them on a bracket schedule. The girls are divided into two different brackets so the top seeded players will not play each other until the finals. In singles, Marijean Stallings defeated Boo Corley of Corsicana 6-2, 6-0, while Ferol Hinkle won 4-6, 6-2, 6-3 over Susan Watkins of Corsicana. Marijean and 5-. . Ferol then played each otherwith Marijean taking the ;.-....-....-..;-- championship. tdho-ga -. 'CWM we? aim - s-s- I ..... Mtaam ..w .Qweo..ht.'.d.s0.g, - ...w .......... 0 u og'a'a'o.'o. .' ,Floio'gilfkhcllttxlhwtfm . . ' . ' o . - v ., chzwlustnrn Lune :g h'a'avgt. .... o.' .......... ccccc . ' ' o w s I vv .. .... t t s o , - .' s - . o: -. - .-t-- ' mito-uu ' . .n c -Q .-'- . -.O- 5:333: , ',.'.'.'ij,;:2 - :3 Ms. James said it is unusual forthe same school to .rSser-ai-LSL. ;-. -g - ' compete against each other, butthey eliminated everyone else. Doubles partners Karen McLeod and Janet Marble defeated Clara Collazo and Patsy O'Connell of Killeen 6-4 and 6-4. Lauren Marble and Julie Barnett won 6-3 and 6-2 over Judy Ferguson and Amy Dudley of Riohfield. It was then Karen and Janet against Laoren and Julie. Lauren and Julie won 7-5, 3-6, 6-1. Ms. James -- said This was a beautifully played match and a hard Ciijfjifif-i-T a j 1.; 757;; ,j j j fought one afterthe delays for rain. In addition, the oeqhttQa'tdreharthdIIeir alimenet. ; j; f,vl'frl'.?:?:?th::,,,f:f,,s:'4x matches were played inside under difficult conditions. H ' ' ' The girls have something to always rememberandto be proud of. . The team competed in tournaments and took first place in Temple, Corsicana, Waco and Killeen. They . also competed in Abilene, Vanguard, Taylor and Austin and had a 12-0 record in dual matches. on?rltolilllni'3i31i-?I:Jv 't. ';. ' Showing style and grace, Ferol Hinkle serves during the Killeen tournament. 3 5? L ,J Q...- , O'Hup iiii . Jt . ' 4 I '. .r v., ,.l-'-O:Vtepfl.e,' l'gh 5.1;.i... 11$ , . u. .1 -.r-L- . .2 . - r.f,r., .'4 9.: .7 I. V ' .J. 13.:l.11.la.fl.rl IMerv. l 'a . . l . , l .. . ' 9' J i n 0 l V i. 1439. 15,5504 1 . l ! fl IH'I'! 1 .t V 19 t. 'e .1 '...!.'...' 'J'o;e . ,l' l.gd! a o . .. vs fret: Wtl43.331?sz:htdnll'hbhb,;.,j' , 1 ; . Iiigigitgi-f , i V'i ' -' I . I : t ' ' r .t; ; - II: 5:1 'I o O o 'l . ... ' . '.' . kk'.l . l- '.i ijx h- .. . . . . I ' fl 1,. ' '. l L. :13; .i. o . . . k!. .'. Sen nor Janet M a rble reachgg'fgg' i . ! ;': 3 r n - f - Q g- . . ' - . t:' :A ' .14 copy by ki blanchat and layout by leesa calhoun --- 0-. he QO-h-u .0.o-...W-G.'T-'A . Chiwe-goc Mh-,.-..........-.J -..AA,. ....v. 7' rt -- e' -.-'ht 'P -.lA-r v :7.- ' V2 . O... . x 'QF .0 C - -' hat. .h'...: . -r. N -. n ' - , i .- .1. - sigh 2': vhf... g... 1- . - .r'h o .c-v espite the triple postponement of the Boys' gray; - . 1. c. .. .. .h e- '. - Oit 1'tht '6' - --,- District Tennis Tournament in Waco due to rain, ' mu. .. the boys' varsityteam had athird place finish behind the ' Killeen and Richfield teams. The A doubles team of Ken Chandler and Roy Strasburger advanced the farthest of the Temple netters by reaching the semi-finals. The doubles team of Barry Baxley and Wendell Smith and the singles players, Dobie Wiese and Jimmy Jones, all reached the quarter finals. The boys' team also competed in tournaments held in Dallas, Waco, Temple and Austin during the year. At the end of the season Roy Strasburger was elected team captain and Ken Chandler received the outstanding player of the year award. :wefu 1:;3h '51 5 t.h P p. u hL T 3- . ; 0' ' . . . . e - 0-. - -m.-- -- -- Tt-m-W.-- - .-.-,.,,,,,,. hm Senior Barry Baxley uses his forehand to reach low tor a e----- ball. . ' ' -O-....--. m N M . - N ' N w , ' 3-3335 - -..... . . W - w ' ,, - . , .- . . x a. . M x 4. ' o .. Q .-M..-...- .a-a-- '---------- l O - - '- O '0 'ee - ' T - . h . ' . . ' L .p ' 1V ' ?SHWCu'h 1 na - 1-. -. . M; . - - - - - - .. - 'xv . 'V'n't 'avldl' tm'v ' t -13. ' - - . . . t . 'l C. J t't. t -'. . -. x - . ' T 5 f. q,u- 'g . t' '. , A - ' . . 3...: h'.,- - .s . p. . .- 7H . . . a . . :2 - 1:5,;ih 'I at - I . . - - . , . . I ' ' - ' ' h s 1-. ' .'.'. -k . t '- - - . -. .. . . ' . ' ' .rtoay .- via .. . e - ,, - . - l M: t' - . tjf'tt' T oh. . .- ,', . ,4 f ' 0.. . ' . e . ' n' 4..- t - ' ' r . ' :' t ,N. kg. -' - ' . 3 ' ' ' T. - 1 h', e 'n ht. I. .' te ' Xe 7 'J ' I ' . .- :..':- -R . .-.. . -.. . . . . ., , . , --1I..oob.au1 - . . . 'x ' -- ' . .q', a . e- :2'H- ' - Y . f ' . - '- k 3 7:9 7.' . .. a .l.--o-1p v.h-? a3. syo- A 1 ; .--'-.'.' . t- ..'. . . ' . . . r - .- L a - ' - - ' t . i,' . '4 f 'k. a , . K .. O . T -' . ' a? ' g c , ' I ' eieh' 7' .N .'.P.. . tder'lumps high 1690! a baliziItthe net. I A , sen ler'Boy Stra'f fa: Junior Chan Chandler jumps up to return a ball. 256lSpring Sports -,I Phil Foster Ieangback :ojgmmg . . . - W3. f . - .- V' . ' av . 'g - . 1- ,4 C 0' - - u... ' b-Eer hW-tf'sz ' l- a . burger and Jimmy Jones I z ' a nick chuckle at the boys ' ..' ls tournament. Members of the varsity boys' tennis team are: mm ram Grog Strasburgor, Roy Strasburger, Ken Chandler, Barry Baxley and Tom Ortega. wooond ram Mark Daniels, Wendell Smith, Chan Chandler, Doblo Weiss, Jimmy Jones, and Phil - w - Foster. Uhird row Randy Hampton, Gordon Bland, Russell Mlchalek, and John lor Ken Chandler serves a ball to his Opponents. V . Stump. Gaunt! tom James Jackson, Ralph Hernandez, and Billy Howard. Tennlsl257 copy by ray strasburgar layout by lease calhoun Consistency, making and - achieving goals were the three ingredients that made 1977 a banner year for the Temple High track team. They kept their minds on the same track Ronniewashington, Charles Young, and Jesse Cavil, ran a 3: 17.02 and broke the first oftheirthree timesohool mile relay records. Kyle Harmon cleared 14'0 to set a new meet record. The 440 sprint team of Cavil, Washington, For a year that started off slow, the Young and Aoie Malone blazed theTrway team picked up momentum as the weeks progressed. This was a driving force to their success. Another was in every track meet with the exception of three, a team member has either set, tied, or broken a meet or school record in one event or another. . The first two meets saw Temple finishing fourth in the first meet and third in the second week. At the Killeen meet Temple began to shine. The mile relay foursome of Carl Robinson, 258lSpring Sports toa fine 41.9 Cavil also ran a winning 48.05 in the 440 yard run. That run placed him as one of the best quarter men in the state. The following week saw Young set a new Wildcat relay meet record with a 9:57. Consistent running was what got Anthony Johnson third. place in-the 120 high and 330 intermediate hurdles. And Cavil displaying his other track skills jumped 22'9 to win the long jump. Two weeks later, the mile relay team ran a 13:16.1 to break the old . school record set in Killeen. But Bryan ran a 3: 16.0to win the event.-Then Cavil ran a great 48.2 in the 440. Along came Bryan to spoil it as Vernon Pittman won it in a photo finish. Young again came away victorious in the 100 with a 9.6 After a disastroustpractioe meet at Mount Pleasant, everyone worked hargi and the stage was set for the district meet. In the event the Temple 440 sprint relay team pulled off the biggest upset of the day by winning the event in 41.6 to tie for the fastest in the state with the Killeen Kangaroos and having them finish second. Young, who placed second in the 100 two years in a row by layout by kim pechal J copy by michael roberts W o i.b-n a rut. Kori. P: '3. '3 3053 u d- ! moat Jesse Cevil heads for paydirt in the 440 while ate Carl Robinson is in third place. The two ed for the finals and Cavil was the district 440 . CENTER: Sophomore Bruce Smith displays . rm as he readies himself to throw the shot put. ompeted on the JV track team throughout the RIGHT: Sophomore Mark McQueen and junior hiles easily glide over hurdles as they compete illeen District meet. McQueen placed second in hurdles. R: Senior polevaulter Kyle Hermon plants his a jump In the Wildcat Relays. R RIGHT: Junior Jesse Cavil displays his stride -: do him District 15-AAAA champ in the 440 yard t august ?! 451 ,. . at A i 3:22. :6; QwM-Mb: 13:.. 293' H 3' e w... . l' .. wk . 'n 'l '.i -' -' 3V5, 7. ,tc'i S . 4st. 'Mzh ' '- nm-mwMau..,-, ,. i i wN'lsidU 2'1 ,2 pH :97; 1 I: .. i Q o J Wu C. Klonad. .11-. I 54: t .4 . cm . . .l'r:. I 3...- jh .. W; '.h.q... ;? 5... v . 'L .n. l v i. L 0 ML .0 o i W o f 4's ' f..:;.:3mu': :45: 73.... trig, ;.n:..;;'7... . $.. Tracki259 on the same track racing by his nearest competitor Doug Smith of Killeen won it in 9.56. Harmon placed second with a 14'1 in the pole vault. Alfred Truesdale placed second in the long jump and Ronnie Moreno also had a second in the 880. But the finale was the mile relay team's time of 3: 14.08. It set not only a new school record, but also a new district record and became the second fastest time in the state. The regional meet in Denton was the next step. Only Harmon, who set a new school record with a 14'6 and a 3: 18.7 by the mile relay team advanced to the statefinals. Only a one time go-round, Harmon and the mile relay team practiced hard to perfect everything from timing to skill for two weeks. For on May 14, the day came for which they had been working --, .. hard. A chance at winning the state 4-A fir Pgwtwgwaa in their respective events. a '3 Harmon started off clearing 13'6 Then 13'7 , 13'9 , and 14' in order. Once again Harmon cleared 14'6 and came very close to clearing 15 feet. He missed it threetimes and placed second. The winner was Randy Hall of Port Lavaca Calhoun whose 16'8 set a new state and national record. For the mile relay team, switoning was done as Cavil ran second leg, Washington, third, and Young, last. The result was a 3: 15.7, a second place finish and a team total of 24 points to place third in 4-A state competition. Houston Jack Yates won the race with a 3: 13.8. . A year of record breaking performances, along with team members placing in the top ten in their respective events equals a great season for the Wildcats of Temple High. ABOVE RIGHT: Varsity track members are ttront rem Glenn Mollett, Steve Caeon, James Klepec, Kyle Harmon, Jeff Davis, Ronnie Moreno, Alfred Trueedele, and Coach Dale Baker. crop ram Coach 111mm Kirby, Charles Young, Anthony Johnson, Carl Robinson, Herbert Jenkins, Herbert Davis, Bonnie Washington, Jesse Cavil, Acie Malone, and Coach Dick Stafford. CENTER RIGHT: Junior varsity track members are: ttront rem Terry Perry, James Hall, Steve Jones, Cesar Lucero, Russell Schneider, Tony Lecomb, Tony Seuls, and William Davis. tMiddle rem William Burgess, Jackie Carr, Phillip Engbrock, Leslie Chlles, Ernest Davis, Ernest Slider, Kiki Calhoun, Amos Devers, and Derek Kelly. Hop rem Redel Fillpe, Mark McQueen, Kevin Hilee, Mark Johnson, Bruce Smith, Gary Brown, and Coach Toby York. LOWER RIGHT: Ninth grade track members are moat rem Jesse Garcia, Rey Harper, Derry Mrez, Brian Johnson, Len Dipple, Morris Wolfe, Jim Knight, Seth Cohen, and Albert Cruz. Top row: Coach Mike McMurtry, Anthony Allen, Melvin Brown, Steve Mlcheelwicz, Scott McQueen, Vernon McVade, Robbie Harris, Chris Harper, Adrian Simpson, John Carol, Peter Rourke, David Kehlig, and Coach Mike Morgan. ABOVE CENTER RIGHT: Senior Herbert Jenkins makes his way over in the 120 high hurdles. LOWER CENTER RIGHT: Freshman Robby Harris leaps tram the starting blocks in the preliminerles ot the Wildcat Relays trying to quality for the tinels in the 120 hurdles. Running was especially difficult due to thick springtime tog which cut visibility to less then 100 yards. FAR RIGHT: Senior Kyle Hermon clears a height at 14 feet as junior Steve Canon looks on. Hermon placed second in the Wildcat Relays. 260l$prlng Sports copy by michael roberts layout by kim 0- 1 .VO' .'ga'- 'I.. T - H ' t! ' - i ' 'Uh'l'mt ...;, . v! t- s- - .. . 1. . 1,; 4.: 'QTVQ'ax';5i : - -- um ' J: 33253. :71 wer: :f-Jv' ' a. ' v, . ' . -, go$ 'c' 738 7-. ' o J. v7: T v... t .3 . 2M533tffaua'kgdfFR i 1 FARW'rri'v ' - f;'$ no!'-- I . Ia: ' 0.. 3W! 3.2QJmXJ '31.. . -o. ' . ' , ' ' '- 2 -.. . ' ' W -. , . , .' . .' - 1-,; .. . s' .- - .c . . . . - I .. o ' . '...x. w. . ' . ' - ..+ 4f? 0.6:; .7 ' :.' ' ' !,-'C! -1 . c- 'th.-;-t.a4h ' ' 'L ' ..'.' - . u-e . A. o .'- '-. ' I .- -0 55b .- . .' . .' - o Is ' I .. . 3.;IIQ I .. ',V... '-.. N-t'm .. - ' '. -. ' ' -q QPIU 31:. . -v, '4 '. ., - uh; . 3'. t F' -- . V: . I ' . x 'U o '. . . V . ,- . .- O 3 $4. 0... ..- , .. ' V. - . v - ' 'MW ;.' ' ayt. AemJ' - ' W$ Lsi.. 7nm; : ;' ' ' ' . . - . ' . .9 - o - W I u 0' g;.4'7?0. Iv?! g-zg.r.'$ - , -- o. . ' :.-.I .'...n. '; .4 .J.' ;.a-l ' . .0.t . . . . 3 V . . DO 8. . . . PA .. . ' . r, I rr. . ' .P 0. . ;. '- -9 .7;-' :4... g ' - c . 1'35 . , :- . f I la. 0 .- 0?'sg J ' .1? '55 Fl ! $ 0 . 2.0-0 n; r TracW26'1 on the same track Senior Angela Bishoff helped pace the girls' track team to a third place finish at the district track meet with three first. Angela was high point girl at the district meet, contributing 38 of Templels 111 points. Bishoff received first in the long jump, triplejump and the 80-yard hurdles. She also received a fourth in the high jump and helped the 880-relay team to a second place finish. The team consisted of Janice Pierre, Veronica Flowers, Gloria Flowers and Bishoff. Sophomores Brenda Massengale and Veronica Flowers received seconds at the district meet in the 80- yard hurdles and triple jump respectively. These first and second place finishers competed at the regional meet in Denton. Bishoff placed third in hurdles, fourth in triplejump and fifth in the long jump at the regional meet. Brenda Massengale placed fifth in thehurdles. The 880-relay team placed seventh. At the second annual Tem-Cat Relays, the Temple girlstied for second with 66 points. Bishoff received a first placefinish in thetriplejump andthe hurdles. The team also received second at the Gatesville meet. Three school and district records were broken at the regional meet by Bishoff. She captured a 10.8 in the 80- yard hurdles,jumped181eettwoinches in the long jump and nabbed a 37foot seven and one-quarter inch jump in the triplejump. RIGHT: Angela Bishott practices the triple jump before the Tem-Cat Relays. Angela placed first at the Tem-Cat Relays and also at District. Her best jump at the year was 37 feet, 7 inches. ABOVE CENTER RIGHT: Senior Janice Pierre and sophomore Brenda Messengale show their determination while practicing the 80 yard hurdles before the Tem-Cst Relays. Brenda placed third. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Freshman Roxie Hamilton competes in the long jump at the district meet in Killeen where she placed second. CENTER RIGHT: Freshman Donna Lesko crosses the tape to a first place win in the 440 dash at the ninth grade meet. FAR CENTER RIGHT: Varsity track girls are front row: Crissy Selby, Cheryl Massengale, Melinda Palomino, Veronica Jenkins, Shirley Ellis, and Tracy Haddock. Second row: Linda Keith, Angela Bishott, Ginger Allen, Jackie Simpson and Rose Jackson. Third row: Meurene Burleson, Jackie Crumpton, Brenda Messengale, Melinda Pitts, Lori Clendennon, and Gloria Flowers. Back row: Janice Pierre, Jeannie McCrea, Veronica Flowers, Barbara Tormey, Donna Swanzy, Gweneva Rogers, and Donna Lesko. FAR BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior varsity track girls are tront row: Roxie Hamilton, Karen Hollie, Regina Pascal, Renee Franklin, and Catherine Rankin. Second row: Sherri Wright, Carolyn Thorns, Andranette Risby, and Marietta Moore. Third row: Jackie Durden, Dede Thompson, Rose Fisher, Susan Haltsker, and Anne Pea . 262lSpring Sports copy by brenda mokry layout by kim - z - WJLDCT CWT . , v - . ;- O 'I . - . J . , Mua ' . '3... . .n' '- : : x '1-' ix. -4 ' r . . ' $C'i t:b.. ,3 .5' ',, . 3 ' - w ' ' 8. i i I! 131w WLEthW-lh L: i 8mm ma 3 uznfx ; Ln- . 3.. FOOTBALL Scoreboardl264 BASKETBALL ? '7.- Vagity Vgrslly a 7 5 , .,.. THS Opponent 3' : ms. oppomm THS 65-57 Austin High- 5 , ' - THS 21-0 Wench ms 71-88 Ailmlwlanlor ' ' 4 4 -. THS '7 3989' THS 81-68 f Austin Reagan . TH S 41 '1 4 Abilene THS .6449 ' Taylor THS 42-0 SanMaroos THS 72-43; . Marlin - , . .- THS 24.17 mm THS M 7 ,con'or BOYS 959'- 5H 'I! THS 35-8 Richnold THS 51.55 , Nacogdoches THS Opponant '5 355' comes THS 78-40 . . Diboll ms 61-26 TaylofFreshmen THS 3150 University THS 684-53 . Austin Reagan THS 35.43 Troy Varsity mg 3:: gamma: Cove THS 694063 South San Antonio THS 53.55 Van Guard 1 - 99 THS 81-58 Victoria Slroman THS 44.53 Moody THS 21-7 Cypress-Falrbanks 135 57.53 Bryan Tl-IS 48-77 Killeon JV THS 26526 9'9 3 THS 60-64 Bryan THS 59-47 Burnett JV THS 28-14 nghland Park THS 73.42 Seminole THS 58-50 Austin High JV THS 0'10 SA Chumh' THS 57-67 F1. Worth Southwest ms 55.30 19mph, th-men THS 80-69 Austin High THS 5330 Temple Freshmen JV THS 45-67 Bryan THS 59-80 Killeen Saphomore THS Opponent THS 88-58 Austin Lanier THS 58-71 Killoen Sophomore THS 5.5 Kluge THS 54-52 Richtield T115 47-43 Marlin JV THS 23.5 Waco High THS 68-64 Corsicana ?HS 57-28 T ample Freshmen 1:: :30 :2: Mffaove $33 6:33 mgi'gi? Boy8' Freshmen Blue Girls' Varsity THS 25.5 Bryn? THS 56-54 Kmeen JHS 089003 THS Opponent I Mield THS 41-48 Falrwav THS 36-53 Salado. THS 48-0 Richtlold THS 65-45 R c B THS 17.0 Corsicana THS 79-67 Corsicana THS 435 W8 THS 42-46 Leander THS 54-0 University THS 59-43 Waco University THS 44-30 Nolan . THS 47-49 Marble Falls 11-15 13-14 Bmwnwood THS 79-40 Copperas Cove THS 4746 TH? Wh'm . THS 51-58 Georgetown 11-15 15.15 Killoen THS 47-46 Killeon THS 39-57 Umv6r6ity JT- '9'? THS 61-29 Jenerson-Moore THS 48-52 Bryan THS 44-55 Rancuer THS 57.29 Cameron homore THS 34-23 Copperas Cove THS 33-55 Robinson THS sopopponem THS 53 51 Smnh THS 42-58 Granger THS 14.5 Klllaen THS 39-69 Manor THS 41-53 Salado THS 14-0 JeHerson-Moore JV '5 5147 0' THS 32-39 Georgetown T HO d ROCK JV THS 0 am THS 45'61 Bryan THS 44-29 Jettarson-Moore HS 23.0 un pp? THS 31 -45 RichfieId THS 55.33 Coolldge THS 7-0 Corsicana JV THS 66-74 Austin . - THS 37-35 THS White THS 52-64 Copperas Cove THS 28-0 University THS 64-58 Austin Lanler THS 51 58 Univeristy Jr High THS 37 56 Uni . - r33 Cove JV THS 56-54 Austin Reagan 5 . ' ' . WWW THS 1413 Coppo THS 69-41 T I r THS 43-62 Rancuer THS 55-79 Kalleen THS 14-0 Killeon THS 70 .40 szrl?n THS 40-43 3:31:19'83 COW THS 49-48 Richtield THS 46-61 t THS 39-43 Copperas Cove Freshmen Blue THS 56-59 Austin ceagnan THS 22.41 Manor THS 47'50 University THS Opponent THS 57-76 Belton arc y THS 32-48 Richfiel d THS 50-67 Killoen THS 7-6 Copperas Cove THS 99-57 Abbott Varsity THS 7-26 SPA Ponies THS 57-53 LaVega Varsity Boys' Freshmen White , THS 7-26 Manor THS 75-55 Bryan THS Opponent Glris JV THS 7-6 Rancler THS 70-54 Killoen Sophomore THS 53-45 golan mg 32 36 gmoem TH 12-6 Universlt THS 85-69 Copperas Cove THS 61-58 ryan '- THg 13-29 mehneldy THS 60-71 Kllloen THS 61-64 University THS 55-57 GOO'QOWWMHOO THS 33-0 Fairway THS 59-57 Marlin Varsity THS 46-47 Temple Blue THS 38-29 Jefferson '9 . THS 0-19 Nolan THS 73-56 Rosebud-LMt Varslty THS 56-68 Rancier THS 37433 Ca'mzron THS 6-12 Freshmen White THS 55-73 Midway Varsity THS 64-61 Copperas Cove THS 35-26 58 3 0 THS 69-76 Bryan THS 69-71 Smith THS 28-26 GeorQNOW Freshman White THS 70-65 Austin Lanier THS 38-67 Manor THS .3440 Jetterson-Moore THS Opponent THS 53-80 Richliold THS 50-47 Richtield THS 40-32 Crockett Co THS 8-21' Manor THS 63-62 Corsicana THS 45-46 Fairway THS 39-31 009397le V9 THS 0-35 Rancler THS 73-41 University THS 49-71 University THS 33-43 Me! n THS 32-6 University ms 73-42 Copperas Cove THS 35-37 THS Blue THS 34-66 Upwersitv THS 35-6 RIchtleld THS 50-75 Kllloan THS 50-58 Rancier THS 50-80 mllz'e'nld THS 24-0 Fairway THS 45-43 Rlchfiald THS 48-49 Copperas Cove THS 30-52 0 6 Co THS 21-6 Nolan THS 55-57 Corsicana THS 44-81 Smith THS 26-25 Goplm'as V9 THS 23-6 Smith THS 63-46 UnIverslty THS 50-60 Manor THS 34-47 upwarsity 5 ' THS 35-59 Kllleen THS 13-6 Copperas Cove THS 59-43 Copperas Cove THS 47-45 Richheld THS 23.50 Richneld THS 12-6 Freshmen Blue 11-18 68-71 Killeen THS 43-32 Fairway layout by kim pec S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Girls' Freshman White 1 8-34 24-43 42-24 33-48 32-56 69-1 6 27-39 28-1 3 1 2-62 43-33 6-43 32-25 27-37 23-59 61 -76 50-49 25-55 69-25 42-54 55-41 40-21 54-36 40-43 Opponent Georgetown... North Nolan University ; THS Blue Rancler Copperas Cove 3., '. La V998 Connally Smith Galesvilla - Manor 3 Copperas Cove Richfiolds Fairway University THS Blue Rancler Manor Richfield Fairway Girls'Freshmen Blue Opponent Connelly Fairway 32-64 78-23 67-41 57-32 50-44 55-1 0 37-58 48-1 2 52-58 75-35 50-49 72-39 53-28 46-40 42-64 48-39 62-1 3 76-45 38-45 73-30 80-40 55-25 82-36 77-28 59-35 61 -20 50-25 47-23 Nolan THS White University Rancier Connally La Vega Midway Copperas Cove Marlin Smith Gatesville Gatesville ConnaIly Cameron JV Manor Richlield Georgetown Marble Falls Nolan THS White Univeristy Rancier Copperas Cove Smith Manor Richfield u, 91-1: +1? 1 VOLLEYBALE fa- Varsitx lg . THS Oppoliiilt 1 THS 0-2 Anderson , ' THS 0-2 Crockeit THS 0-2 L. B. J. THS 1 -2 McCallum THS 2-1 University THS 1 -2 Del Valle THS 2-0 Rosebud-Lott THS 2,-0 Rosebud-Lott: THS 0-2 Bolton THS 2-0 Austin Reagan THS 2-1 Cameron THS 0-2 Bolton THS 2-0 University THS 1 -2 Caldwell THS 2-0 Laniar THS 1-2 Johnston THS 1-2 Caldwell THS 0-2 Killoon THS 0-2 Castleberry THS 1-2 Caldwell THS 1-2 University THS 2-0 Richfield THS 0-2 Killeen THS 2-0 Richfiald THS 1-2 University THS 2-1 Killeen Tournament record Austin 1-2 Killoen 2-2 Pierce 0-2 JV THS Opponent THE 5-2 Anderson THS 0-2 Crockett THS 2-0 LBJ THS 0-2 Rosabud-Lou THS 0-2 forfeit, Roseb ud -Lott THS 1-2 Belton THS 0-2 Lancier THS 2-0 Johnston THS 2-0 Caldwell THS 0-2 Caldwell THS 1-1 University THS 2-0 Richlield THS 2-0 Killeen THS 2-0 Richfield THS 2-0 University THS 0-2 Killoen - - I - - 9 9. -. MT 77F. ' s I aAssaeLL g3 m :7; i. Varsity THS Opponent. THS 5-12 Bryan 21-5 .. THS 3-7 Bryan -, '7 JV 09900901 Killoen Killeon Abilene Abilene THS THS THS THS 4-5 5-7 6-5 TRACK Girls' Varsity Westlake Relay Waco Invitational Midway Gatesville Tam -Cat Relays District Regional Boys1 Varsity San Marcos Lufkin Killeen Temple San Angelo Bryan Mt Pleasant District Regional State Mile Relay Pole Vault Boys' JV San Marcos Lulkin Round Rock Temple Bryan District Boys' Freshmen White Copperas Cove 2nd Corsicana 1st Kiwanis 3rd Temple 8111 Bryan 61h District 3rd Boys' Freshmen Blue ...... Copperas Cove Jenna M19 31Klmn'8 ' Bryan District 41h 3rd 51h 2nd 2nd 3rd 14 pts 3rd 4th 2nd 3rd 51h 3rd 4111 2nd 4th 2nd 2nd 2nd 3rd 61h 4th 4111 2nd ' HWaCO ' - Wanguard District Gi'rnls1 1:9mple Corsicana Waco Killeen Waco A Abilene Taylor Vanguard Austin District Regional-Quaner Finals Dual Matches GOLF Boys1 Killeen Waco Corsicana Copperas Cove Temple Waco District Bryan Invitational Temple Waco Kllloon Regional Freshmen Boys' THS Opponent THS 0-1 Bolton Var. THS 1-0 Copperas Cove THS 1-0 Manor 11-15 1-0 Fairway 265lScoreboard 5111 2nd 4111 4111 2nd 1 31 3rd 181 181 1st 1st 5111 e I. s m. For thefi rst time there were tWo golf teams at THS: a boys and girl3 And the girls started the newly I added phase of the game by blasting their way to the District 15- AAAA champIonshIp ., The two brIght 3p0t3 f0rthe team were sophomores Jackie Harlan and Lottie McFadden. Harlan earned an IndIVIdual first place finish In dIstrIct as well as setting the women s 00uHr3e tournament last sprIng Harlan shotI-a four Under par 67t0 set the record. She also beat the state's top -ranked triple 'A Woman golfer a senior. McFadden who finished second In district. turned in good scores and was usually a few : strokes behmd Harlan all season But things did not go as well for the boys. Anotheryearoftough competItlon caused the Temple golfers to place an 0veraII fIfth place finish In district round robin 00mpetiti0n. KIlleen fInIshed In first place out of a field of each School 3 fIrst and secondteams. Corsicanafinished in the second spot f0lI0Wed by Richfield and KIlleen N0. 2 KIlleen s No 2team edged Temple for fourth place by two str0kes. In the next t0 last tournament at Corsicana, Temple blew their second place standing Iupto that point irI wherethey consequentlyfInIshed R033 Valigura was Temple' 3 low scorer with an- 84 PlayIng at the Lake Waco tournament Bradley was again low for Temple witha 76. UPPER LEFT: C0ach Mareine Cottle observes a3 saphornore Rex Cook practices a putt. UPPER LEFT CENTER: Junior Terry Nix iollows through On an iron shot. UPPER RIGHT CENTER: Sophomore getter Jackie Harlan set the course record at the Bryan tournament shooting four under par in addItIon t0 takmg medalist in DIstIIbt 15-AAAA girls competItion Jackie hasbeen playing golf for only three years. .. UPPER RIGHT: Bob Bradley. who shot a 70 at the Temple Tournament, eyes the ball. , LOWER LEFT: With her club freshman MIchelle McFadden lines up a putt. CENTER LEFT: Terry Nix looks on as Larry Guillen follows through on a chip shot. CENTER RIGHT: Recewmg Instructions from Coach Marcine Cottle Is sophomore Fletcher Greenwood Coach Cottle completed his fourteenth year as the THS golt eeabh. ABOVE RIGHT: GirI golfers are Michelle McFadden. MicheIle Berry. Nita Hill Lottie McFadden. CoaCh Cottle Cynthia Sholar and Jackie Harlan. BOTTOM RIGHT: Boy golier3 are: Uront row 80 Guillen. Donny Hyden MichaeIWrIght Fletcher GreenWood. J- Bbb Smith R035 Valigura. Bob Bradley and James McLean. IBack rowI Rex Cook Terry Nix. Bobby Akers John Newman Larry Guillen and John Harlan . .. 1 266I-Spnng Sports 0' y Edd h'miw'ayom 9? W p899? 0' , .- - l 1. ,. .1 MJ'ffxf' V . .ll't'. . Q ' I 0' 3 . o .' 50, 'I1.V V -'.1; - I i I N I 'h$ i r l l :M.AA AZC-L 'J;1D'n';xh 2 $ 4. A .. ll ' 55555552 . A ' A . t A 'ith c :16113:2 H . . - I ' ' A :I;I:Z:I:I:Z:ZZ::I;IZ : .............. 3222252513335 ;.;.,-.-.;:15:13:55.: :;.-: 253.3 .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. ........................................ . . . - B . r333559:;33533233323; gggggggggggggg -------- Ax ' .. g g .. o o .c. B . o .0 00000 4 . . . B . -A . .C O O - - B - '- '- - :25; 53 CL 5 DJ 06'... .00... A n 18 6.11.3; . .- . ; .' ,. 5 : :. 2. '2' : ..... 'A , A . .4 . . . . loss to Cor- AT .. . ,A N - m I 1 B'AOOi HM ;5009' r..3 ' v 0 119 a .gicoon f1. .Uioiy;? I :5;3:-3'i.3;:t3:513 ............... ............... TM ............... ; .j ' onto downthedats12iww .. , -B ,- 4. ., . . A on mean . K ' SeniorGary Tutor gwlggs at 3 Bryan pitch. Bryan won bat off of At butv-ofgt-own games someone - H :::::::: .......................................................... ............................................................................................................... .......................................................... ...................................................... ........................................................................................................................................................................................................ .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................... ...................................................................................................................................................................................................... ......................................... ..-.'.'.-.'...... .'.--.-..-.- . .,-. . -.-.:.-.-.-...-...-.-.-.-.-. . , . ..-. '.' -.'. . . , .. . .' '. .. '..-.--.-.-. -.-..-.-.-,--..n '.l . .. , . .-. , -..: .--.-..-.-.-.- ...................................................................... IIIIIHIIHII v-3 .0 n --?' Y d that was the III III III' grace II '33 I3 '31. Kiri '33 33:36? WI II III II' IIII- III- :3 d o h';-f:. . J;V:IIO:.:' 3. . v.2 ' 3'3. J :nW-zM' LI 'Wu . . Q3 ; 3' d .- : J' H. 3 3:. 3' $:::'J' I 3 33 33 ll' w--KL.q L. .,.7. ud '3'... o ven- 'fomv . er eve- o- u....-ovoc--i- .n.,, -...- -.-....... o 0- . . J. V. first baseman Greg Fetter attempts to pick off a Capperas Cove runnemam lirst base. Senior Brad Hisle slides into home plate as a Round Rock pitcher covers the plate on a wild pitch. The Cats lost the game 9-2. n-qix'v-jvl-w-Ynx 1' THft'- mIW 3:1 ., H :u I; fall . 24 . g . . Junior Wildcat pitcher mmny Bivensgets a signal . .3.- H F ' .- ' ' from cgtcher Junior'Manimz. Th'irdfbasemah John j. . . .- 5 ' i ,.- KM r Dillard awaits the-thchu ' ' 5 . ' ' . - ' . .- .. b 5 r . . - , . . . 5 . .. 5 - ' -44: ' :- - - I... g' '3 r- ' ----- ------ - - - - - -- --, -- :1 - - . . I g 33 5 Z 5. g , -d- - . 5 C - .-o . M - - 29. w: --.-. ,zbv- - . x .. 5q-oow.. .5 'dul; 5 J .. ' h-O ' .44, ---s ' Varsity baseball members are Assistant Coach Leroy Colemah, Michael Roberts, Daryl Blackmon, Murphy Reed, Junior Mani-ntijggmg; 3., .f-,;..4-1:';$... - Pat Young, Dane Aiken, Terry Whitley, Ricky Kalkbrenner, Anthony Bivens, Mike Johnson, Dan Case, Gary Va'ggk! Qlitf HendebQMw 4?: .5 5-. . Mike...Mclgddingtqn3 John Dillard, Robbie Harris, Paul Rieger, Gary Tutor, Brad Hisle, Bobby Sneed and Coach ' - pp. - 5 - . . --9 j i v.5 ' -v. v. . 55. . 5.5-. .'V o . t . . .. nualwr ' -r - ..., . x o-' '.c' 5 - O$'.g . . . . - . .4 5 K ..'. 1. 5 r; 5,5 .., . ,1??? -1' .- ..A Better than an apple a day Behind every winning team, there are reliable managers and trainers taking care ofthem. Managers and trainers work hard and don't receive the recognition they deserve, said football coach Ron Anders. There were three varsity football managers last year - Pat Green, Tim Stevens, and Steven Crooker. Tim and Pat will return this year. Varsity trainers were Wayne Morgan, Bobby Sneed, and Bruce Winkler. They sometimes stayed past six during football season and later during spring training, later than most football players. The managers and trainers worked together but each had a special duty or job. At practice they timed workouts, made sure the equipment was at the right place at the right time, distributed and replaced broken equipment, taped ankles and cared for minor injuries. During games they repeated these operations as well as conducted warm- ups and took water on the field at timeouts. Bobby Sneed, senior trainer who attended a TCU trainer's camp last summer, said he is a trainer because I like being near the program and taking care of injuries. And it got me a soholarshipto ACU. Tracy Haddock was the girls' track manager. Girls' basketball managers were Chrissie Selby, Valery White, Sheryl Massengale, and Sherri Wright, who also helped with track. They all worked hard, Coach Kay Bacon said, we're glad Tracy and Chrissie are juniors becausetheylll return next year and help the new managers. Girls' managers perform the same duties the boys do. It's important to have smart, dependable managers who know what to do without being told, added Coach Bacon. copy by leurie eulllvan end bryan burrough layout by kim pec ABOVE RIGHT: Juniors Sherre Jordan and Sandy Gulbrenson practice eelt-detenee in Mrs. Susan Edens tirst period class. ABOVE CENTER RIGHTzTrainers Bobby Sneed and Pat Green haul equipment during Temple's frigid 21-7 win over Kllleen. In addition, Bobby, Pat and'the other managers and tralnere cared tor players and equipment throughout the year. ABOVE FAR RIGHT: Tennis coach Maggie James tests the new leeper which strengthens the neck muscles. Girls' basketball sold trash cans to raise money for the equipment. . LOWER RIGHT: Girle' basketball trainer Cheryl Messengele wraps Vanessa Rodger's ankle atter a herd practice. LOWER CENTER RIGHT: Sandra Fletcher awaits her weight result tor her physical to participate in athletic competition. FAR CENTER RIGHT: The Blue Crew raised Wildcat spirit by helping at pep rallies, and making signs and posters for games, as well as wheeling out Template stutted Wlldcet prior to games. FAR LOWER RIGHT: FCA members conduct Bible study every Thursday morning In the AVA room. The club consists of both male and female athletes. 272lManegersltreinere - - . a . . . - . . ...... .......... . . . I . l u - n i ..J r -. D - ... .. .....rn 2.. . ..., x J..l.. ; x. . . , ..,. . . .3 ... Rm. a .u. . I . .0 . .n . . - .7... ...... . .. x... ..m. ...... - .. . .. . .a I . ova... . O I .rQa. s gr... III d... . ,.... ... ,. .. ... H ......4 .D .o .a . L... ., ... .... .. ...... 1.3.0. ..m.. 1835. .. x... ... . .t Iih. o .. .. '..$.s? Dy .- 4o.AI I 1?1.h. .g . . $1.3: --..f v . a. :v... w .9. . $64-foon I . pr? DIGIJ a 0, ..v . ... .a . U. IOI.I.!d UWJJ o..vva.x ml......4l, Wynkr n . H . .1 .nsww......h....s .. . ... 04-1.0 . .. .. x ... .13.... ......s ......... E: . ............. a ....qm - .m- . - . ............. . , ..........n:. .. - m. m . ... - . wnu-m .w - Amw.4. n... n A? ...-w . . .. um-mn .w Nm.m .......M....m . . . .. ... , ...- .m. 4 ......mm- HT .. .. Keeping in shapw273 mum. m , . .... 1.....6v...6.1... ..., ...m..... . . .........w.. .. . hwum.mau u Ute m .n Ha. n..- . . . .. . . nx . .3: .. ...... ..a .. . 4 s nquam - w . .. . . . . . u . ..m , ,. man.. .. m... r ..4 . .. .x. ,. .. ...m-.. Wu...4.nm- . Jaw. . .J .. w m I I . n 'v'f- u 4. o Pumpthe iron. Limberthe Achilles. Proportion the picture. You go get it. You're the one who hit it over the fence. It was a truly . amazing year, smiled girl-s'tennis coach Ms. . Maggie James in reference to THS' unprecedented sweep of girls 15- AAAA district tennis. Junior Ferol Hinkle was named THS' outstanding tennis player. Yet, the pride and success of the year was shared by all. The electricity of football season filled the crisp autumn air.-The thunderous roar of fanatic fans accompanied the THS gridders to their state finalist's rating. The rain, a cold and icy rain, had come with Temple's 21-0 victory over the Killeen Kangaroos. Senior LesterWard took first string all-state defensive end honors. Senior Robert Caughlin followed his teammate with second string all-state honors. Varsity head football coach Bob McQueen was named District 15-AAAA coach of the year as well as taking a spot as the Texas Sports Writers runner-up coach of the year. In conclusion, the THS heroes of the gridiron were awarded the Jinx Tucker trophy from the Waco Tribune for excellence in sports and sportsmanship in the Central Texas area. The Temple High football teamwas also ranked 1.0th in the nation by Joe Namath's prep magazine. The sophomore football team closed with an undefeated season. A talented group of tracksters tied for third in overall points at the state meet. Junioi Jesse Cavil, sophomores Ronnie Washington and Carl Robinson and senior'Charles Young made up the elite foursome who blazed their way to a second place finish in the mile relay. The quick quartet broke the school and district record. Senior Kyle Harmon vaulted a 14 1 to capture a second place state finish in the pole vault. Harmon set a new school recOrd with his vault at regionals. . Senior trackster Angela BiShoff was high point winner in district competition, qualified for four individual events in regional competition and was named THS' outstanding female athlete at the May 23 girls spring awards program. Senior Pam Martinets was named outstanding spiker at the program. The Temple Wildcats won the District 15- AAAA basketball crown with a perfect 10-0 record. The first such victory in over 20 years. With a 21- -ga.;wr - s: r average 6 6 junior Maurice McDaniel was . unanimous firstteam selection bythe distrI ,54'. ' ' coaches vote. Named to all district basketball 5' honors were Veronica Flowers and Jennifer Greg Sophomore Tracy Campbell was named 33, outstanding female swimmer whileteammate J Io Mike Brancheau qualified for junior national competition. 274lPride '11 .I'T . T . .Y With nine iron in hand, sophomore golfer Jackie Harlan led THS girls' golfteam to their first District 15-AAAA championship. Harlan took first in district and in setting the women's course record at the UIL Bryan Invitational, she bested the state's top ranked AAA woman golfer. However, athletics were not the only source of THS' district pride. The Temple Independent School District was dubbed the best in Texas' for its arts ' program at the Texas Arts Alliance showcase in Austin in May. The district was given the award because, Every student in the Temple education system has heard a professional symphony or Seen an opera or worked with a published poet or a professional artist in residence or participated with dance or theatre, an awards official commented. THSi high-stepping varsity band and orchestra both swept UIL competition with straight l's in both concert andtsight'reading. Senior flautist Cindy Reeder advanced to all-state band while senior violinist David Vaughan advanced to alI-state orchestra. The yearbookt1976 Cotton Blossoml received the NS. Patterson Award of Excellence. The award was presented to only six yearbooks in the nation. Produced entirely by Journalism ll students, the Cotton Blossom received a Medalist rating from Columbia Scholastic Press Association, a rating given to less than ten per cent of the yearbooks which enter CSPA contests. In the NSPAlJ EA Write- Off competition held in San Francisco in April, Junior Leesa Calhoun and Senior Sarah Rickard were awarded third in yearbook layout and design. Senior Rambler staff member Beth Brown earned an honorable mention in news magazine layout and design, and Senior Gary Hansen an honorable mention in photography. Rambler staffer George Narro received third in ILPC state competition in feature writing. In Industrial Cooperative Training four students took first in state competition. Winners were: projects, Senior Willie Capps; carpentry notebook, Senior Bruce Boyke; building maintenance ' notebook, Senior Randy Eaton and brick masonry n :bOok, JunIngarVIn Bragewitz. - early ummer rays ofthe sun highlighted T. rneral' one woodcut atopthe ner of Adams and Thirty-first. The .nking, congestion below marked .1 . - I nachool year. The blue and white 1 ' Imers had long sinoefaded. The A ' ent unnoticed bythe riotous . . ,oI not only of the sporting spirit for ioh it was erected but for the pride and spirit of the , a copy by ,2 : - r a narro layout by kim pechal ; t a l o S $ i a spoon qr '1 a? Q .. . ard, the Jinx Tuckertrophy tor gm '7. ' . Roman numeral one woodcut atop the . - , ,. ' and Thirty-tirat and a simple but 9: K .bolize the pride 0! the yearthat was. We didnit feel like we were living ' in an area that was frequently referred to as one of the fastest growing in the nation. Temple still had a number of characteristics of a small Central Texas community, yet lH-35, wrapped across the western part of town, con- nected us directly with Austin, San An- tonio, Dallas and Fort Worth. While we enjoyed being called the shopping capital of Central Texas, industry con- tinued to find our town of 40,000 plus an attractive spot to locate. Ourlabor supply was ample and we were located close to major markets. Nevertheless, within a few blocks of THS, a student could buy a bowl of homemade chili in a neighborhood restaurant or, if his tastes were more sophisticated he could shop for a 240 Diesel Mercedes Benz. In the midst of progress, Temple did not lack for versatility at the market place. A laugh of sheer enjoyment, a look of total surprise, a smile that could sell a 1948 Edsel and a smirk of determination are exhibited by Bryan Crittenden, Buddy Best, Leesa Calhoun and Bruce Walker. 276Mds'and Index Division Pagel277 -. Kmhmnn Robert? Caughlin, winner of th Iarship Award, takes- ing break as 9.90: p up with the curre '. .. .h . ' . h. i o '.. - co co e . it t. ' 9 h ' V 8 . r . u -s. . . - K o .. u . . . . '. 'I o . : . f c. . 1 . .- . I; - v Q ' a Q ' ' ' . . ' N . . s . . Is - y . . ' h . V. . . I g h. f O O. . 4 . . $ ' . h . v u . . I , s g . s . I. . O v p A . . ' . t. s ?- . s O. . 4 ; I. . s . . U . ' h . a A . . . is for the Auto for which we all compote. For fancy ma 3, and how it drags and even tho est back seat. . i fsSthard gets his grip on a basehall at Wester a .. i 6 h carrissbquipment for every kind qg sport. 4' v $ J 278IAdvertising new stores in the Temple Mall, Waldenbook - tomers as well as employees Brenda Roe and ' , , g ,3 llers. Wm t- 3, v -.' .. cnl'ttcbdi ,. v F9 I ;-. ICP- .M MIC- J! '- x xA i.. I N 9 5f. 0 ioying working as Well as eating, Tim Wilson and Mark Barnes their plates with the delicious Bar-B- Que at Alis Bar- 8- Que rn. 25th and Ave. M. ' 99 v I I ' . .a . ' :Mcdu L a. :-$x9.i9 99'. I oh - - .' I I -331' 1:3 1: i'uwfe. '. v k 1-. - b..- a, '1 .. l ' '1 H.599 W ex 5 . :vM'SA 1:13 , . r: . '.;' . 9 .9 . Q :C;,'-:'$ .v. u :- . H. .- 1'1 Ie 1' ..I I '9 417W ?iD-r; JrVL '9' .' i.'p. C'C . r 9 , I . .J an , . -s' .'.:. -- mm P f . , , .1. alen Jez inppects ' 9 B . . . is for that foamy stuff .i dig I ed A V - -, that we all cell beer Y D EV merican Eagle Ra 'a'Tire' and how we sweat when the 68 namemandaUtomOtlve BQUipment 3L3 ' i' ' I . .. . w waitress says 5045394095173- ' ' hi 77 , .- Where's your ID, dear? Advenisingl279 ' $ u -:0 9 M. a V. -r,, 4? 00' mg J v .,! r. -.w hamlee enjoy'dding bggih ., specializes in student lino KvejnIpGOpre; 4 South 91h. . x-x-s. . n: f. -- - m! PK $2? SGmor' Mr ,0 a . . .' fined wnt . : - Da. 591's Menfiz ? .k Q L 0:X .: b:- . . ,: a ' C . . . is for Jimmy Carter Billrs brother on the hill, ths known for his fireside chats 0 I C Senior Mik? :aEr helps Sophomdre Shelly Flanagan loo Md tax 3me bm- same ngiwgpring fashions. For Qasual or formal wear Samplgggis: placeoto look. 1514 South 31. 280Mdvanising 3;: .k zzk h I 4 . .00. . ' ll Oq A-.. . ..h A '1' 3r 2 '. v?nffhf . M ;. .QJ h ,. Relaxing in front of Barryhs at the Temple Mall, seniors Kim Pechal and John Dillard, like many students, rely on Barryhs Seniors Brenda Evans and wide selection of fine quality, name brand fashions. Laurie Mader keep in style with new flashy fashions from Goldstein-Migel. 13 North Main. --.-.,.---...Mg ---- MK . 457'; ,f, , 4f D...isfordetention .- , I . 1' i . . , '- ' ' ' Therehs nothing there to do elvet Edens, ' n ony Ehls, hgnd Shgn Hawkins take a break But by the time it's over mm a regular workday at Seams; ars - Where America Youhll sure be glad ifs through- - hops - in the Temple Mall. '0 I Advertisingl281 O . .C,.. . l ' l I d nh . - ' I .l J. ,' ' .0 g o 0. .- J- 5 - -- 41; .l D'I- d l I l I d l :75 t 4 fl ' l '. e O .. C Senior Terri Collins has that natural glow that only comes from being healthy. Keep healthy. Shop at Connor Health Foods in the South Loop Shopping Center. E . . . is for energy Something we all use There's no way to forget it Cause itls always in the news. 2821Advertising 0.7'4:+;4 '21:..1 '2 '5; a .' 'f' ' 0.V 1'49; '- 25.31,. i ,' s3 r 3!. yi- '. 2 t six? -; ,, A ?::;.'7- .v-, - asks; xv, .- De-nlc tsp! K.lelgi'-. 0-? h'hi . - .1 '.RI.'2 H's '- .'.' '.i .'-'c.;. V.Of,h.'xt:; .I'- ,V.4' 2.. ' e Ilsa I . . 2 I E n:- .. .. Jiff-f..';zq:. . . . '.'. Al'h' ,- . V. . 6'. - '. x'.i J; .. ' c'. '; 5.5' ' 'nf'h . l. i .- .chguw . aux y; . . gsktc-Ny. K ivvxffffi A 5 lo . . . , a . . Y 5'. viii z'mifs Some of the best times otyour to will be happening soon. temember to ask Bell Studios to hotograph them so that you an keep our memories fresh forever. .... Senior Jim Calhoun and studios sephomore Anne Flanag an kick back and enjoy the .triendly atmosphere of Red Hanger. For friend, fads, or fashions, Red Hanger is the place to be. 14 East Central 107 North 2nd 778-3222 . . . is for Farrah Fawcett Who sets a wild new style With feathered hair and back so ile waitingtor their dinner, sophomores L ' r . bare . . w i: A ' And teasing TEXAS smile. nnie Mikeska, enjoy the friendly atmospherejg ontier Barbecue. 290 , 'uth General Bruce Drivi' r: h I Advertisingl283 ChOOSiNQ the right clothes Taking a break from work at Dillardis, Aniannette Mesecke takes time, but With the help joys the friendly atmosphere of the Temple Mall. of Jackie Smetana finding them is no problem at Anthonyis in the South Loop Shopping Center. G .. . is for graffiti Where lots otdamage is done , , , . . Nome knows who does it Senior Steve Roeder and junior Pat Wilkinson have no prob But boy it sure is fun. in choosing their medicine from Temple Medicine Chestis selection. 10 South Main. r 5 284lAdvertising We are Satisfied with Our Homem TEMPLE uKk Because of the. growth of Western Auto stores, and the Importance of a more central point of dis- tribution ... we chose Temple. Naturally, the key In selecting Temple as the southwestern distributlon center for our company was its perfect geographical location, easy ao- oessiblllty to all modes of transportation and ex- cellent climate. To our delight, like other industries before us, we have found that Temple offers much more than a central location. In assembling our work force, we were oble to hire many quallfled personnel from the area to fill key posltlons throughout the organiza- tlon. Those moving to Temple have found it is an ex- tremely clean and well-planned city that is growing at an Impressive rate without sacrificing any of its smaIl-town charm and hospltality. We extend our congratulations to all the civic leaders of Temple who have helped provide such flne churches, schools, hospitals, shopping and recreational areas. Yes, it's a great feeling to be an Integral part of Temple and we hope to be your good friends and nelghbors throughout the years. . WESTERN AUTO DISTRIBUTION CENTER Temple. Texas advertisingr285 Looking over the new styles of mews shoes, senior Jerry Green picks Thom McAn for his personal use. Temple Mall H - - - i8 '0' HO'land Dr ' - ' ..an clothing are seniors-Mal'il Ma $3?s;i::11':.$22,?.33.f;33;'?m ; Joh u a, iuniors JoannAMesecKt-i'Karen 9, He can hardly see to drive. Gun?an'd junior Keith Sheilds, anti 1:3 a ; 3...; p .. W; who serve cusi'omers at s . '- ' $13. 286lAdvertising '6; II. '.0. ' . . ' I . i 'Q '.': .w . I 'k'atfd; K. - 1' c?mfr' r: . . 3. ' ATV: :hris Adkins, a senior at Temple High School, pulls tapes on sssociated Press Copy in the wire room of the Temple 'elegram. Chris's ambition is to be a journalist. Freshman Kristi Landherr I plcks one of many patterns to , needlepomt - Nee- ?,?Mt ' QM .- h. vi. '. 4 k 't- . . ; IIW'PIIZ'Yfl'! , - mm jea : 'J I rquQEPIIVCS ' ;. Ii L I ...is forthe ice . Which is really pretty cool dter school and on weekends, juniors Jay Gibson and Terry Except it comes on weekends ix work produce at Food Fare of Temple 409 West Adams. And we ever 99t 0 ! of school- Advertisingl287 Seniors Gary Hansen, Gary Vasek, and Brad Hisle check out the wide range of M ican foods at Taco Bell, a popular lunch time stop for Temple High students. 288lAdvenising Advenisingxzee job. Temple 9 u m. n u a w s Inlng ks jOC ittany' and enterta for the tT IIO'S . .OA . . ..-n .hh. V -O't- ?..- .vm .v. I. . They made our whole town proud. Who drew a mighty crowd And though they lost at state Seniors Laura Martin and Jan J Criswell both agree that work- mg a mes carries. ....... t. 17 south 2nd. Mach Reed try out one of the 5 Office ia 9 ie ice eqqlpmen 0 n. ..'..O' .. I . .vs It 'th ' . Vtt v. . h gt; tor: N I hdtk .d.3k..uuo arhfwan q. . . .. 0.0 A u . . . .. g.gwxw mute ?.Puungg .3n1.3m . gv$rq+cg3fwwfmhrwgw .x. .- H. r ytfwhk Pt :2... h t .I 4. Sarah Rickard and Marc Leesa Calhoun says it all with a smile. Lee Calhounts . Lee Calhoun Garage, 4 North 9th. , ; 1 V. 0: Ian. 1 J. .4t . r .: .5a..mh.+$.. 1v. .. .HLJ5AQIXfM mim'. ...kw.1.v.$.vu, , J any modern typewriters Johnn mces ohnniets has all of the latest off unior h eniors :arage has the right kind of service and the right kind of HERE 0'! O. o , Mike Milano enjoys working at Milanois Beelery which specializes in sandwiches, spaghetti and steaks. 520 Ramada Dr. K . . . is for the kickers Who chew and stomp and throw Bul ol all those different pastimes Their favorite is to rodeo. 290lAdverlising PICK UISORDER 4!- N... Al Gresham s Semors Mary Martini and John HIIIka lind eve thing one could possibly need to run aIyeflicient ollice. 306 Adams . ' A , . .II , n s ,' y i . . -. I . O C ' I 'p - V ? .4 s 1' if: I .. A nice job in a terrific atmosphere like Temple Floral is real all you can ask for. Juniors Richard Kelley and Jan Zabcik an Freshman Amy Pagel agree that Temple Floral Is Number Om Kyle Hotel Building. - . nior Joyce Hilliard aege .' T4- '6 ansnee frp 1. - Pausing during a hectic day of ton, A-1 Floral specializes in the mostxbea shopping, Lisa Beard and wn. 2315 80. 57th. Karen Barton choose V e M - - Drug for their cosmetic, jewe- lry, and gift needs. Located at 108 South Maine l ? h h' V Tr u, nulm n C r O h V 0 ed 5th . '32: ' 43' ft . .V t . ' .. ' :34! CJ. WWI' . ' ,' ., .. . . . . :4 . g 5- Nb . .I . 4, l- ---is for the lovers ' wdpki wa Md jam 3.; WW '5 Impartant va A hot and sweaty bunch l. 59:91:- . . . f9 , . O checks Gunilla ldcks at Perry 3 T4, ,5 They are always nice and skinny most I You hweed eilm Cause they never eat at lunch. Advertisingl291 ..... JuniortdeIcf ' ' break at home to6 relax. With J pool, recreational room and laundromat, Midway Mobile Home Park is . . . the ultimate in Mobile Home Living. TMMEE BMW 1: RWQWB has Tri Sonic, Glast ron, Skeeter Ba Boats, Jet Boats, and canoes. M . . . is for the mooning 2202 W- Ad amS Ave. 33593399392905 nesxetrgenxiendow 7 73 -20 40 It truly is a sight. 292lAdveriising Agriculture Air Conditioning Applied Music An Amo Mechanics Band Biology Bio-Medical Business Cardiology- Elecuoencephalography Chemisuy Choir Compmer Operation Czech Dental Laboratory Design Developmental Studies Drafting Economics WE ALSO TEACH SUCH THINGS AS: Ensembles Respiratory Therapy Education Elecuonics Engineering English Fir; Promotion Tethnology French German Government Health Hismry Home Economics Journalism Keypunch Law Enforcement Mathematics Mechanics Medical Laboratory Medical Records Medical Secretary Microbiology Mid-Managemem Music Physical Education Physics PIe-Law Pre-Medical Pre-Nursing Psychology Radio-TV Refrigeration Respiratory Therapy Sociology Spanish Speech Theatre T yping Vocational Nursing Voice We've been at it since 1926. so om repuxation has grown among businesses. indusuies, and instiunions of higher learning. Find om for yourself - come visit our campus! TEMPLE JUNIOR COLLEGE Advertisingl293 gfjfgiflfyou cam cumhe high pri .4; '3'- . '9 i1 -0 n .- ' . , ... c Q i. 7 al' . J, . All t . '?L.' . .. . f b -1 ' 1 r us : .. M . 1 reayou W . w I V ft. x O ' . q :1 .7 I 7! .3 J a? a L :4- I DeW-carggalwh ., fimhvand JuniorJudy Taylor :5 1 .eanngfasi-n' K tarsz ..tjaostick Used Cars. 3304 Scott. 4. u'W 1 . War: .,.; . l , 4 .9 F W I 0' : r' ' ' . 0V! a V o. . .' ' 7 r; .. s: l'- iv- - b C A x I a ' D D ;V C. L . o . . .; Selectin l t .- tant ste . phomore Joel - 7 Johnson c; r r q i - . O 9 , ,oses Citizens Na- ? . ional Ban,h;;$fo begin his hapk- Citizens Nationwank. ..15 w. ggaes. .l 'iA or-l . d Wi'EgPrinting, professional production special: producesp'ginting you can be proud of just as Temple . School ?Qrcud of salutatorian, Paula Perry. Second . Avenue in Temple. N ...is for the nerds We all know quite a few They are always acting stupid Who knows? It may be you. 3-947 Advertising Class Rings Fine Papers Recognition and Incentive Awards Caps and Gowns Band Uniforms Yearbooks 5m ENGRAVING COMPANY Mrs. Jack Gunlock takes pride in the wide variety of fun games, toys, and stuffed animals for children as well as the young at heart. Uncle Lee's Toy World. 201 S. 25th. 0 . . . is for the ottice Which is where the power sits, . . Where parents call and freshmen bawl Temple Wildcat center, Bryan Smith selects Cen-tex And seniors give them tits. Sports Center for all of his athletic needs. 213 East Adams. Advenisinglxa Stopping for lunch juniors Carolyn Schneider and Bryan Cri Atenden munch out at Sonic. 2012 South 57th. Service with th 'rspeed of sound. 41:2'ir'q r .'.'.. ' 'V . t '. .' 1; '4 P I' f 1 . 2; , ' 1 4' r i - A r FiRE 3555mm V .'I.-- ' .'.: 3'.'.'- 3 ' . 4 h '37: 4 '42'43: H 4A X . E i. - a:- to 9 is I O f E! j: w ..- A 4. Vii. 'i' . ' .L -- Jyt'. 5.. . ' . . I. .P.:'I'-'a . ;?r? .F 3' . ' I '- I s. '4 x . 4 3' . '4 M-lesa Byron x . .1 .5 . . V 4' 5:59 O . '. 1. J . -t . . .V - J . , o looks'overt e arge x t . Vge'lection.817South First. 4 -- 14' '4 ugmui'omnm lfw . hgtn5f.'4 t:y,; .5; t h: -- 33' . k ;. .4; '32 Wprehensi And dream to the music of Kiss. P . . . is for Panasonic a:j:tei 5bhone call 0 4t: - 'IIL? R; . . - -. -. Whose turntables brought us bliss ?QCOEIIP'ete Insurance programs availabl A platter o! wax helped us relax ': - 380th 57th. Call 773-1511. 9 296iAdvenising When you get a real craving for a hot, juicy steak, bring your appetite and a friend to Western Sizzlin Steak House on Loop 363. We serve the finest steaks, cooked to perfection, and trimmed just about any way you want it. The prices are worth - If ou are ettin tired of droolmg overtoo. Y 9 9 your old feet, just walk them over to The Shoe Box. There is a large selection of shoes in all sizes and colors. The Shoe Box, 3 South Main. nior Cindy ReederglaISHC g3 $7: . '99; ' . . S Wlth 31 . . . is for the qgeszlions auty products fro l. ' ah Cosmetics Studio at 1305 ,Caasggvyfet'n'm tggcher asks you est Adams. A. The answer slips your mind. .J .' '.. V- J , . e h I ' A A' . a.- . f Advertisingl297 VON MUSIC CENTER we feature: organs, guitars, drums, pianos, ' - . '- I . v . W n - :qrh- w m 1m . .2 ,v-F' .1 .xJ- . - .. O - . '2..th mm 7 h ,.- and amps MOBIL CHEMICAL COMPANY, PLASTICS DIVISION, i one of the nation1s leading manufacturers of plastic packa material. 1 000 Industrial Blvd. Temple -4 778-4851 . sales 81 service of all inst ruments , 1 , The famous makers of polyurethane foam, E.R. Carpen R ' ' ' 'sfo' ROCKY 00., help to construct furniture and bedding. They also cre: The movue of the year It made the crowds across the carpet pads and fillers. EB. Carpenter Co. 2611 North Gem nation Bruce Drive in Temple. Stand right up and cheer. 2981Advertising Kingts Daughters says Congratulations 'Seniors77. A career q in the health field can be most rewarding. Kingts Daughters . . hjor Witlie Capps stands Medical Facilities, 2201 South Loop 363, Temple. intront ofhis damasmess 3 CappsS' ., greatittaceto 961:1th 72,3 W. Ave 0. , t . '9 ' . o 0-. . g V . . 9 . my x 9.- Cx... A .09. .. .Aw-9 m? :3 : '11:; 3 CG 7190f . , ; ,. . S . . . istor Siton it. . . ' ' 9' - Though taken many ways 19 9 9, 99 99 59999'9 Jason T r W ;. .- ' The use that it's most tamoustor 4. t d Is . Li; 1:7 - , .- - 1 -5 ' 9 t .'-. '9 , :ME ,3 uommae- -tt. w . t. : Is the one on Happy Days. 1'7 :9:g: mv- ' Advertisingx299 e helping ranteed ti .qu ; district m tic. . i- I - rantees with hlS ri'i . i With a wide interest in music, senior Johnny Duckens selects Jackis Stereo for his records and tapes. 1412 West Adams. A f A Gary Hansen takes Jill Jeter and Chuck Houstonis order at 1 Charcoal Drive-ln located on the corner of Adams and Tenti T . . . is for teen court Hamburgers with a homecooked flavor, frosty root beer and A place where criminals go - - - . . . They give you a terrib'e punishment fast friendly serwce are a long time tradition at Charcoal an 0r thirteen pages or so. Chuc-Wagun. SOOlAdvertising fl cisco to .' i w. o . likauons . 38:, -, . w '- iii?! a The lovely roses which Temple High School teachers receive on their birthdays is Tem-Tex Floralis way of saying Thank you for helping to improve our community. Tem-Tex stands ready to help Herbert Jenkins, Debra Biggers and you with floral selections for special friends and special days. 910 South Third. Call 773-3418. '1 U . . . is underclassmen - - -- - , A status we all know Bonnie Gldden opens her account at Te ple National 5 Just think about those freshmen Wildcat Saving Club. ltis her way at saving for the future. With three more years to go. Advenislnglam JCOHNSN Insulation specializes in a variety of Custom cabinets are the product of a skilled, experiencc artisan who knows woods and how to work with them to Win inSUIation that out their greatest beauty. Kim Pechal admires her fatheris cabinet work in the Dennis Klepper country home. i is best-suited for Central Texas Old Temple Highway 939-1821 V . . . is for vaccine Y ' I h t . . . A:: 233423.; :ation Holly Howell and CW Henderson look over the tune selection it killed the feverish dot. senior rings at Kruger's Jewelers. Temple Mall. x 302Mdvertising .. . ' ' ' l- I.. I . I . . 5' . ' 77' '7'. . - h. ' .' ' ' h - . r . I I . 7' '7:j.lii$. 30' 'o- . ' ! ' . . - -' I a . ' '11. -2 hi - x. . . . wu map... v 52' . . ' 'W' 'V- ' A ..o.f. ik'fm. .. '0' . 4 .'. .-'4 .':' ' 1.. - 5 . ' i . c'.'.. , ' ,. . ' ' , I ,L.' '1 ' - : l.7l'r;. . w: , -i. . gm. 'J ' O V q I . I o y . . o.a .. ' . . o n. It t n. ,. . , ' ' ' c't v V o ' d ' a l; . -n 0.! ' ' I 1 .- 5. . . 1 . ' .nx.1 ., , 3. - y ',. Ui'fA uf . i 1. ru'Q ' '3 ; -. . . . ; Wm ; mm ,- o.cwikg 's :19... ,: 1:.fo ' ; rm ' .cw - ' ' . I ' - .' ' 1 h '. ' '0'- ' .': '3 v ' o--' Q ' . . ' 0;:3' ' J - . - . . 3- - A :. ;-,D. f ',-. .' 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'.a .K , $1 -, , . 7 ' , '; l-v . . .. - . r .'l . g$ .. .v'.1 1 1 '. '9;', .'..... Jon. . '. .' . 0 x . - . I .-. M , a 4 . o J'.' , d ' : .- a-Z. ; . . ! . 5 . ' . . I . V . , . - . , ' a 2. : 0,. 1' ??v-nt :fq'; .$;1! 'i- : . IV A ; . o K . C , . . - .V . . ' ' . ..V ' I ' g . 3 . .- g I ' 4 I G V . t o O O o 3 O -. O V N '7 . - II. $ ' .' . V. ' ' . - . $r ' v . I ,- . r... . ' - A 2 . . ' 'oh? : . . - ' wj: .q.l.0 . 2' . V . . . I . - . o.cu,, at h'?: . . ' . - K ' . ' ' I. 7': ..I t I I . I . t.-'wj . . 0' y ' 'A ' X o ayne and Sherry Morgan enjoy saving at First Federal Savings and Loan. High :hool years are years of growing financial responsibility. Let First Federal help you th your savings. Avenue A at First. ' ' Advertisinglaoa A A-1 Floral 1advertiser1- 291 Abilez. Roy191- 58 Adams. Paula1101-- 92 Adkins. Chris1121- 190. 287 Ahlgrenm. Robert 1101- 92. 1 13 . Aiken. Dane1121- 95. 97.190. 218. 271 Aiken. Jane1atam -- 228 Aiken. Kevin11 11- 156 Alum, Delois1slan1- 228 ben. Debbie 1121- 190 ber1.Tamera1111-156 blinger. Gregory 11 11- 156 blinger. James1101- 92 com. Allen 191- 58 corn. Dewitt1111-156 dridge. Virginia1101- 48.92 exander. Donald1121- 190 exander. Marsha 191- 58 ford. Susan1101- 92. 41 909. Ricky1121- 190 1corn.Cora1111- 156 Ian. Anthony 191- 260 Ian. Ginger1101- 67. 89.92. 1126. 248. 263., .. Allen.- James191- 58 Allen, Mrs. Raye Virginia 19:10:! speakeo --161 . 207 Allison. Rober11121- 47. 92. 190 Al's Barbequo Barn . 1adver1isar1- 279 lsup. John 191 - 58 lsup. Mark191- 58 ston. Gwendolyn 191- 58 sup. Linda1121- 190 tenberg. Brad 11 O1 - 92 timore. Leisa 11 11 - 38, 39. 156. 171 Alvis. Michael1121- 196 Amason, Randall 11 11 -- 22 American Lite Insurance 1advediur1 -- 300 American Printing Company 1adveniut1- 294 Anders. Ron 1Iaculty1- 13. 69. 228 Anderson. Barry1111- 156 Anderson. Calvin 11 11-- 156 Anderson. Christi 191- 58 Anderson, Jim 1T aylor Publishing1- 173 Anderson. Myrtle 11 11 - 156 Anderson. Toni 1121- 190 Anthony's 1advortiser1 - 284 Aragon. Lydia 191- 58 bbb?32l9bbbbbh?b W . . . is for Wildflowers The school's poetic page, Where talented young writers, Seem to come of age. 304! Index Aragon.Mar1in1101- 92. 121 Arnold. Deanna191- 58 Arnold.Denise1111-47,156 Assemblies - 203 Associates Universal Travel 1advertiser1- 301 A1kins.PauI1111-135. 155. 241 Avila. Alice191- 58 Bachhofer. David 1121- 121 . 190 Bachhoter. Johnny1101- 92 Bacon. Kay1taculty1- 67. 91 . 159. 229 Bagby.Suanne1111-156 Baggett. Rodrick191- 58 Baird. Brenda1101- 85. 92 Baird. Byron191- 58 Baird. Lydenna1101- 92 Baird. Phillip1121- 190 Baird. Ronald191- 58 Baird. Stephanie191- 58 Baker. Becky1101- 92 Baker. Belinda1121-133, 149. 190 Baker, Carole 1lacully1- 228 Baker, Dale1laculty1- 13. 20. 228. 260 Baker. James1101- 92 Baker, Karen1101- 92 Baker. Melissa1101- 58 Baker. Michael1121- 172. 190. 280 Baker.Terry1121-123 Baldwin. Larry1111- 22.121. 156 BaIdwin. Michael191- 58 Baldwin. Mora Jean 1taculty1 - 228 Band - 36 Bandas. Rober11121- 20. 81. 114.123.140.151.169.190. 198. 223 Banquets - 158. 160 Banty. Paul1121- 190 Barefoot. Lisa1101- 92 Barefoot. Michael1121- 148 Barkley. Jerry1121- 190 Barnes.Carol1111-135. 140. 156. 244 Barnes. David1111- 43. 187 Barnes. Dianne191- 58 Barnes. Mark1111-156.279 Barnett.Amy1111-132. 135. 144. 156 Barnett. Dennis191- 58. 65 Barnett. Julie1101- 92. 254 Baron. Eileen1101- 24. 47. 92 Barr. Robert1101- 92. 243 Barr. Robert1101- 92 Barrett. Kelly191- 58 Barrett. Lori1121- 190 Barron. Amosetta 11 11- 156 Barron. Carolyn 11 11- 156 Barron. Martha191- 58. 191 Barry's 1adver1iser1- 281 Bartek. A110n1121-19O Bartek. Brice1121- 37. 69. 161. 190. 218 Bartek. Judy191- 58 Bartek, Michael1101- 92 Bartholomae. Diana -1101- 92 Bartholomae. Michael 1101- 22. 92 Banon. Beth191- 58. 171 Bar10n.Karen1111- 59. 135. 156 Barton. Kenneth1111- 156 Barton. Layne 11 11- 22 Banosh. Laura Jo1101- 32.92 Banosh. Michael1111-156 Baseball - 268. 270 Basketball Boys - 26. 28. 30 Baske1ball Girls - 32 basketball. Ninth Grade -- 90 Bass. Charles191- 58 Bateman. Melvin -- 203 Bates. Bruce1101- 58 .Bauenchla'g. Harry'1taculty1- 228 'Bauser, John 1faculty1- 48. 63. 1 1 1 . 228 Bautista. Am'brose1121- 190 Baxley. Barry1121- 38. 190. 256 Baylor. Jettrey 1101- 22. 92 89919. Cynthia 191- 58 Bean. Cheryl 191- 58 Bean. Dana1101- 24.92 Board. Bobby 1laculty1- 1 14. 155. 186 Beard. Coyle191- 58 Beard. Debra1111- 156 Beard. Lisa 1121 - 51. 57. 39. 95. 140. 155. 190. 199. 218. 291 Beaver. Galen1111- 135. 140. 156. 248 Becker. Darlene1101- 92 Beckerman. Brenda 191 -458 Bedrich. Mary1101- 92 Bedrich. Rober1191- 58 Bedwell. Annette1111- 156. 9 169 Bedwell. Doris 1101 -92' Beene. Connie 191- 58 Behieler. Ed 1Jimmy Carter's look- alike1 -. 8 . Bantam, Barbara 1taculty1'r- 228 - . Behrens. Becky1111-;156.229 Bell County Livestock ShoW-t 124 - Be .Paula1111- 32. 35;. 156 Be.Teri1121-190 Be . William 191-- 58 ' . Be ens. Barbara1101-9'2 Benny, Jon 1school board1 - 236 . Ben'ner.Carol191- 58 Banner. Theresa191- 58 Bennett. Raymond 1lacu1ty1- 20. 22. 139. 228 Benn911.31even 1111- 156 Berndt. Kim191- 58 Berning. Dorothy1101- 92 Berning. Elizabeth 191- 58. 91 Berry. Michelle1101- 92. 267 Berryman. Kenneth 1101- 22. 94.144 Best..Buddy1121- 147. 150. 190.223. 277 Best.Laura1111-156 Best. Rober1191- 58 891119. Hank1121- 190 Beutler. Linda 11 O1 - 94 ' Beutler. Pamela 11 11'-- 1561 243 Biggers. Debra 1101- 9.4. 301 Biggers. Michael 1121- 190 1 Biggs. Donavan 1101- 94 81995. Ronald 191- 58 . Bigham. Steven 11 11- 158 Bigham. Charolette191- 41 . 60 Bigl'or. Alma 1taculty1 -- 228 Bilbrey. Debra 1121- 38. 190. 206.315 ' Bilbrey. Robin1121- 190 81118611. Stephen 191- 60 81511011. Mary1121-46. 132. 192. 219.222. 262 Bishoff. Robert 1101- 48. 94 Bishop. Kayra191- 60 BlVins. Anthony 11 11- 20. 22. 271 Black. Deborah 191- 94 Black.-Dorris1101- 94 . Bla'ck, Martha 1laculty1- 135. 228 - BIackmon. Darryl191- 60. 271 Blackmon. Melvin 191- 60 B1ackmore. Sheree 1101 - 94 B acknell. Michael 191- 60 8 acknell. N. - 60 B acknell. Ricky 191- 60 B anchat. Michael 191- 60 B and. Gordon 11 O1 - 94. 257 Blankemeier, Faye1121- 192 ankemeier. Steven191- ankenship.Judith1111- eeker. Ann1121- 192. eeker. Gail1101- 94 ocker. Timothy 11 11 - 5 Boales, Rick 1TDT1- 18 Boedeker. Patricia 11 11 - 161 Boland.Connie1111- 15 Boland.William1101'- 94 Bolsins. Susan191- 60 Bone. Lezlie1111- 44. 2: Bone. Lori1101- 94 Bonner. Bruce1121- 192 Bonner. Clinton191- 60 Bonner. Gregory191- 6C Bonner. Marie1111- 59 Bonner,William1121- 24 Booker. Brenda1121- 1E Booker.Larry1121-192 Booth. Lynelle1121- 24. 223 Booze. Cherie1101- 94 Born. Melissa191- 6O Boslik Used Cars1adver - 294 Bottor1. Loren191- 60 Bounds. Elizabeth191-E Boutwell, Faith1111- 81 Bowden. Billy1101- 94 Bowen. Pamelia 191- 60 Bower. Dawn1101- 94 Bower. Deborah1121- 1 Bower. Diane191- 60 Boyd. Ann1faculty1- 22: Boyd. Dana191- 6O Boyd. David191- 6O Boyke. Bruce1121- 192 Bradley.Jimmy1121- 19 Bradley. Ray1101- 94 Bradley. Rober11111- 21 Brady.Carl1121-140. 1 Braeutigam. Darrel191- Bragewitz. Marvin 11 11 - Brancheau. Michael11 11. Brazil, Willie191- 60 Brewer. Christopher 11 O1. 94 Brewer. Gene1laculty1- Brewer, Roseann191- 6 Brewer, Scott 11 11 - 158 Brewer. Shelley191- 60 Brewer, Susan1121- 39 57.151,192.222.229 Breznik, Brent191- 60 Breznik, Kim1121-192. Bridges. Leslie1121- 19 Brinzo1101- 94 Brisbin. Alan1101- 94 Broadus. Howard 11 11- Brockman. Gregory 11 11 - Brockman. Leslie1121- Brooks. Beatrice 113cult 228 Brooks. Elaine1101- 94 Brookshire. Virginia 1131 - 184, 228 Broughton, 81111121- 19 Brothers. Ann 1taculty1 - Brothers and Sisters - Brown. Anita191- 60 Brown. Annie191- 60 Brown. Beth1121- 37, 7 114.148.188.192 Brown. Carl1111- 22 Brown. Cheryl191- 60 Brown. Darrell191- 60 Brown. FeIecia1101- 91 Brown. Gary1101- 260 Brown. Layne1111- 15. Brown. Lester1121- 12 Brown.Lisa1111-158 Brown. Melvin 191- 60. Brown. Michael1101- 2 Brown. Robert 11 O1 - 94 Brown. Ross191- 60. 8 Browne. Pamela191- 6 Browne. Tami1111- 8. 157, 177 CDCDCDCDUJ Brownlee, Don 1taculty1- 27. 29.31.161.228 Bruce. Roger1121- 20. 192 Brumley. Paula 11 11- 158 Bryan, Walter 1school board1 - 236 Buckley. Larry1121- 192 Building Trades - 120 Bulls. Tammy1101- 94 Butch, D. 1Cate. Worker1- 94, 1 13 Burgan. Brenda1101- 94 Burgess.William1101- 94. 126 Burgher, Chiet Justice Warren - 131 Burk.Linda1111-158 Burkey, Theme 8. 1Cate. Worker1 - 1 13 Burieson. Maurine1101- 94. 263 Burns. Kenneth 1111- 158 Burns.Sandra1121-192. 206. 250 Burns. Tammy1101- 94 Bum. Richard 1taculty1- 228 Burrough. John1101- 94, 184 Burtchell. Christine1101- 94 Bunchell. Paul1111- 158 Busby. Beverly191- 60 Butler. Marie 11 11- 158 ButIer, Sandra 1taculty1- 228 Byars. Boy191- 60. 94 Byars. Sherry1101- 94 C Cabiness. Betty 1101- 94. 100 Calderon. Rosemary1101- 96 Calhoun. Andra1101- 22.96. 260 Calhoun Garage1advertiser1 - 289 Calhoun.Graylin1111-121 Calhoun. James1121- 18. 20. 114. 169. 183.192.219.283 Calhoun. Kiki1101- 22 Calhoun, Lee1scheol boerd1 - 236 Calhoun. Leesa1111-144. 179. 188.254.277.289 Calhoun. Tommy 191 - 60 Cameron. Denise1111- 38. 73. 81 Cameron. Donna 191 - 60 Cameron. Gregory1101- 96 Camp. Debra1121- 192 Camp. Rubin1101- 96 Camp. Tamara191- 60 Campbe . Debra191- 60 Campbe .Greg 191-60. 83 Campbe .James191- 60 Campbe . James1101- 96 Campbe .Jerry1121- 192 Campbe . Leandra 1101 -96 Campbe . Lynn 191- 62 Campbe .Sherri191- 62 Campbe . Steven 1101- 96 Campbe . Traci 1101- 41. 96 Campbe. Traci 1101- 41. 96 Cannon Kenneth1101- 84. 96 Cannon. Theresa 11 11 - 56 Cantu, Roni1101- 96 Caperton. Lori1101- 49. 96 Capp's Auto - 299 Capps. Willie1121- 192. 299 Carbos. Mary Helen - 171 Career Center - 246 Carlock. Denzell191- 62. 91 Carlock. Herbert191- 62 Games. Paula191- 62 Carr. Gladys191- 62 Carr, Jack1101- 260 Carr. Raymond1111- 160 Carrillo. Elva191- 62 Carrillo. Sandy1111- 160 Carroll. John191- 62. 260 Carroll. Kelly1111- 247 Carson. Rober1191- 62 Carter. Barbara 1taculty1- 228 Carter. Jimmy 1Pruident1- 1 31 Carter, Rosalyn - 130 Cartwright. Lonnie1111- 160 Carver. Karen1111- 39. 144. 248 Case. Dan1111- 20. 22. 269. 271 Can. Dolores 1tacutty1- 228 Cason. Belvia 191- 62 Cason. Celina 191- 91 Cason. Steven 11 11 - 160 225 260 5'?ng 1.33.1. Cast John1101- 96 Cast. Stephen 1121-192 Castillo. Cora 191- 62 I Castillo. Sarah191- 62 ...... Cater Leesa1101- 48 96 Catoe. Donna1111- 95.160 Caughlin. Rober11121-13 14. 16.20.114.151.192.194. 207. 215. 223.278 w Caughlin. Timothy1121- 194 Cavallero. Carmen 11 11- 160 Cavallero. David 1101- 96 Cavil. Jesse1111-16. 19. 20. 96. 160. 208. 258. 260 Cavil, Sherry 191- 62 Caw1hon. Debora 11 11 - 160 Ceman. Marie11 11- 160 Center. Candy 1101- 96 Con-Tex Communications 1advertiser1- 296 Cen-Tox Rentals1adverliser1 - 284 Cen-Tex Sports 1advertiner1- 295 Cephus. Janice1101- 28. 32. 96 Cephus. Vickie 1111- 32 Chamlee. Margaret 1121- 38. 150. 169. 194,248,280 Chandler. James 11 11-99. .. 157 169. 177.256 Chandler Je11191-62 Chandler Kenneth1121-257 Chandler. Kimberly191- 62 85 99.169 Chandler Patty 191 -62;,; E - 5' Charcoal 1edvertiser1 -: 300 Chavez. Georgia 191- 62 - .. Chavez. Guadalupe1101- 96 Chavis. Wilbert 11 11 - 160 Cheerleaders - 1 80 Chichester. Allyce 191- '62 Chichester. Lynne1121- 194 Chichester. Russell 1101- 96 Childers. Bill 1businessman1- 59 Childers. Karon 1121- 194 Childers. Randall1111- 160 Childers. Sharon1121- 53. 150. 1 94. 219 Chiles. Carla1101- 160 Chiles. Leslie1111- 31. 160. 259. 260 Chisena. Donald 11 11- 160 Chlapek. Mark 1101- 96 Chlapek. Pamela 11 11-278 Choir - 38 Choir, Girls - 54 Choir, Ninth Grade - 86 Choir Tour ..... 212 - Christensen. MIchelle 191- 62 86 Christian. William 1121- 194 Christmas - 140.142 144 Christoterlon, Lamar 11aculty1 - 228 Christoierson. Prescilla 191- 62. 1 71 Churchill. Terri1101- 96 Citizens National Bank - 994 Clairborne. Karen 191- 62 Clark, Cecil 1taculty1- 228 Clark. Johnny1101- 96 Clark. Lesha1101- 96 Clark. Melinda 1121- 194 Clark. Raymond 191 - 62 Clark. Susan11 11- 160 Clan Favorites, Fruhmen - 80 Class Favorilu, Juniors - 176 Class Favorites, Seniors - 192 Clan Favorites, Sephomores - 1 16 Cine Otticers, Freshmen - 60 Class Otticen. Juniors - 156 Class Ohicon, Seniors - 190 Class Ohicers, Sophomores - 92 Clan Parties - 106 C ay. Darrell1101- 96 C emett. Margaret1101- 96 C emons. Annette191- 62. 183 C emons. Robert191- 62 C endennen. Lori11 11- 107. 144. 160. 263.244 Cleveland. John 1101- 96 Clouse. Diana1121- 194, 223 Cobos. Helen 1121- 194 Cockrell. Donald 1101- 96 Coffey. Deborah 1121- 128. 148. 194 Cohen. Seth191- 74, 150. 260 Colbert. Brenda 191- 62 Cole. Scott 1101- 96 Coleman. Dwight191- 62 Coleman, Leroy 1taculty1- 31 . 83. 228. 271 Collier. Travis1101- 96 Collins. Alvin191- 62 Collins. John1101- 22. 96. 242 Collins. Pat 1121 - 38.53. 194, 206. 218. 315 Collins. Terri1121- 39. 133. 194. 282 Collins.Virginia1121-128. 194 Colwell. Judy1121- 38. 194 Comanechi, Nadia 1OIympic gymnast1- 131 Computer Terminals - 70 Cone. Debra1-121-140, 194 Conley. Johnny1101- 96 Connolly, Bob 1taculty1- 228 Connell. Joe1101- 96 Connell, Karen191- 62 Connell. Melissa191- 62 Conner. Cheryl191- 62 Conner. Dona1d1121- 20. 194 Conner Health Food 1advertiser1- 282 Constance. Cheryl11 11- 160 Constance. Mark191- 62 Constancio, Kathy191- 62 Constancio. Ricardo191- 62 Constancio. Santos 11 11 - 160 Constancio. Virginia 191- 62 Cook. Mary1101- 98 Cook. Michael1111- 160 Cook. Rex1101- 98. 266 Cooke. Candi1111- 160 COOper. Dorothy 11 11 - 160 Cooper. Jamie 1101- 98 Copinoza. Orlando1101- 98 Corrales, Deborah 191- 62 Corsentino, Daniel1101- 98. 242 Corsentino. Rober11121- 194 Corwin. David 191- 62 Cottage Needlecraft: - 287 Cottle, Brian1121-13. 20. 139, 145, 194 Cattle, Marcine 1taculty1 - 266 Cotton, David 1101- 98 Couia . Calvin1111- 160 Coufa , Glenn1111- 160 Coufa . Joyce 191- 62. 86 Coufa . Susan 1101 - 98.114 Country Western Dancing - 194 Courtney, William 1May0t1- 6 Cox. David 1101- 98 Cox.John1121-194 Cox. Mary1121- 39. 194 Cox. Patsy 1taculty1- 228 Cox. Tommy1121- 20. 69 Coyle. Terry 11 11- 242 Crawford. Regina191- 62 Crawford. Vinson 191- 62 Criswell, Janis1121- 39. 194. 218. 248. 289 Criswell. Mac1101- 67 Criswell. Travis 1101- 98 Cristensen. M. - 62 Crittenden. Bryan 11 11- 173. 277. 296 Crocker. Sheryl 1101- 47. 98 Crocker. Steven 1121- 20. 194 Crou Country - 88 Crow, Joyce 1tacu11y1- 53. 228 Crump, Donald 11 11 - 243 Crump. Richie1101- 98 Crumpton. Jacquelin 191- 62. 263 if 111111 243 Cruz Adolfo 11 21 - 194 --EC.Ituz .Albert 191 - 64. 260 iACr,uz.;Carolyn191 - 64 ;'3Cr;;g2.??'-Cynthia' 11 21 - 1 94 'CtUz. Dora191- 64 Cruz. Maria 001- 64 Cruz. Micheal 1121- 194 Cruz. Olivia 191- 64 Cuba. Naney191- 98 Cuevas. Anna1101- 98 Cuevas. Joe1121- 194 Culwell. Elizabeth 11 11- 162 Cummings. Christopher 1121- 95. 194 Cunningham. Elzina1101- 98 Cunningham. Patricia 11 11 - 132, 140. 142.161. 163 Cunningham. Sheila1121- 89. 1 94 Curry. Amanda1111- 162 Curry, Dana 1taculty1- 228 Curry. Robert 191- 64 :Daehn Carol 1121- 51.194 Dana Karen 11 11- 47 132. 143 162.183 ,DanIel Kathy 11 11 ... 162 y-zstanIels. Charles1111- 162. 257 Daoang. Darryl 110 1- 98 Daoang. Henry 11 11- 121 162 Darbyshire. Carol 191- 32. 64 Desson. Joseph 1101- 98 Davidson. Darryl 191- 64 Davis. AngeI191- 64 Davis. Carl 1taculty1- 228 .2! X . . . is for the no-nos Like chewing gum and kissing But those who make the school rules Don1t know what they are missing. lndex7 305 Davis. Cadona 11 11 -- 162 Davis. Catherine 1121- 1962 Davis. David11'11-162 Davis. Debra 11019- 98 Davis. Dewayne 1101- 98 Davis. Donald 1121- 1 96 Davis. Earnest 191- 20. 64.260 Davis. Herbert 11 11-- 20. 162. 260 ' ' Davis. James 11 11 - 162 Davis. Jeffrey1121- 16. 20. 21 . 260 , , Davis. John1912r- 64. 85 Davis. Joy 191- 64. 65. 169 Davis. Karen 11 11 - 162 Davin. Kay 1hcully1- 228 Davis. Patricia 1121- 32 Davis. Ray 1101-w- 98 . Davis, Wayne1121- 196 ' Davis. William 1101- 260 Dean. Brian1111- 162 Dean.Todd.1121--196 Dean. Malcotm 191- 64 gig; . Dean. Therese 11 11 - 64, 162' Deaver; Donna 191- 64 0695. Vickie1121- 128. 196 Deiterman. Karen 11 11 - 162 Delao. Theresa1101 - 98 Delarosa. Dora191- 64 Delarosa. Marie 191- 64 De La Cruz. Efleda1111-162 Dempsey. Julie 1101- 98. 225 Devane. Kathryn 1101-- 98 Devane. Kimberly 191 - 64 Dever. Carol1111- 162 . Dever. Lee 191- 98 Dever. Robert 1101- 98 Devers. Amos 11 11-- 20. 22. 162. 260 ' . Devers. Dennis 1121 - 98 Dewberry. Brenda 11 11 -- 162 Dewberry. Larry 1121- 196 Diaz. Ezequiel 11 11- 162 . Dickerson. Glenn 191 -- 64 Dickerson. Michael 1101 - 64 Dickson. Debra 1101- 98 Dillard. John1121-14. 20.69. 140. 169. 196.269. 271, 281 Dillard's 11611081000 -284 Dillon. James 1111- 20.22. 162 Dippel. Lennis 191- 64. 81 . 260 Disney. Mary 11:culty1 - 44. 228 Divis. Janice 191- 64 3 Dixio Furniture mummy --'-- 299 Dixon. Christopher191 - 64 Dixon. Judy 1lacully1 - 228 Dixon. Ricky1101- 81 Doan. Kenneth 1121- 16.5217. 20. 21 . 107. 139. 232 '3 Y . . . is for frozen yogurt A brand new frozen treai Topped with nuts and chocolate It sure does cool the heat. Doohrc, P. 1catc. workor1 - 1 13 Doehring. Paul191- 64 Dohnalik. Debora1101-162. 229 Dokupil. Dorothy1101- 98 Dokupil. John1111-162 Dominquez. Alma1101- 98 Donahue. Patricia1121- 39. 196.206.218.250 Donaldson, Wanda 1laculty1 133 Donoso. Angelita191- 64 Donoso. Anthony191- 64 Dooley. Mike191- 64 Doris. Pa11121- 196 Dotsey. Celestine11214 196 Dotsey. David 1101- 100 Doughty, Billy 1laculty1- 228 Doughty, Sterlin1101- 100 Doyle. Julie1121- 37. 47. 169. 196. 219 Doyle.Teri1111-141.162 Dragoo. Susan1121-196 Drake. David191- 64 . Drake. Patricia 11 11 - 162 Drake. Sherri 191- 162 Driska. Michael 1101- 100 Driver. William1101- 100 Drozd. Mabel 1101- 100 Drozd. Yvonne1101- 100 Dry. Kim191- 64 DuBois. Foy11aculty1 - 1 59. 228. 250 Duckens. Johnny1121- 219. 234. 248. 300 Dugger. Kenneth1111- 22, 147. 162. 173 Dunlap.James1111-162 Dunlap. John1101- 100 Duran. Gabriel 1101- 100 Duran.Joe1121-196 Duran. John191- 64 Durbin. James 1121 - 20. 196 Durden. Jacqueline191- 3. 91. 263 Durden. Rober1191- 64 Durham. Kathi1121-196. 219 Durham. Leilani1111-162. 183 Dysart.John1111-43.162 E Eaken. Lura1101-48. 100 E. R. Carpontor1advar1iser1- 298 Eaks.Sharon1111-162 Easley. Elaine1121- 196 Easley. Shari 191- 64 Easley. Stephen 1101- 100 Eastorling. Alan 1laculty1- 228 Eaton. Alesia 11 11 - 162 Eaton. Larry1101- 100 Eaton. Randy1121- 196 Eberhan. Ann1101- 100 Edens. Susan 1laculty1- 228 Edens. Velvet1121- 133. 196. 219. 281 Edgar. Johnny1101- 100 Edgar. Sandra191- 64 Edwards, Wilma 11aculty1- 24. 41. 228 Eggleston. Jeannette 11 11 - 164 Eitel. David 1101- 100 E iot. James1111-164 iott. Joe1111- 22.164 1011. Jacquelina191- 64 is,An1hony11 11- 169 is.An1hony1121-196. 281 is. Della1111- 59.164 is. Gregory1101- 22. 100 is. Julie191- 64. 85. 169 is. Kimberly1101- 100 is. Mark1111-164 is. Michael191- 64 is. Shirley1111-3. 164. 263 lnik. Antone 1laculty1- 228 E E E E E E E E E E E E Ely. David 191- 64 .. Embry. Michael1101- 22. 100. 1 26 Embry. Mona 191- 64 Emmons. Joyce 1101- 100 Emrich. David 11 11- 39. 47 Engbrock. Janet 191- 64 Engbrock. Michael 11 11 - 164 Engbrock. Philip1101- 22. 100. 260 England. Robert 11 11 - 164 England. Trey 11 11 -'.' 164 Engliah - 242 Entrop. Beverly 11 01- 100 Entrop. Bradiey 191- 64 Entrop. Brian 11 11 - 164 Entrop. Donald 1121 - 196 Eppinger. Caroly'n 191-- 64 Escalante. Adolfo 191- 64 Escobedo. Soika 191- 64 Espinoza. Deborah 191- 66 Estrada. Lori 1101 - 1 00 :Evans. Brad1111- 41 . 164. 253 Evans. Brenda1121- 183. 196. 226. 281 Evans. Harrison 191 - 66 Evans. James1111-164 Evans. Larry1111- 164 Events - Nitional and Community - 130. 131 Everett. Dallas191- 66 Everett. David 11 11- 292 ,;.Everett. Nora 1121- 196. 292 i? Everett. Patti 191- 66 ' Ewing. A. 10:310. workon -- 1 13 Exley.Amy1111-164 Extra Curricular Activities - 232. 233 F '8 Factor. Marc191 -' 66 Farrell. Gregory 191- 66. 83 Farris. Sun 1taculty1- 1 77. 230 aaFuhiom and Fads - 74. 75 FCA - 273 Federwisch. Carol 1121- 196 Federwisch. Patricia 191 - 66 Foldpausch, Larry 1laculty1 -- 'Fenabaum. Mark 0 01 - 100 Penn. Fonda1111- 164 Fenner. Carol 191- 66 Fenner. Larry 1121- 196 Fenner. Stephen 1121- 196 iiFerguson. Girl 11 11- 22. 164 Ferguson. Carolyn 191- 66 Ferguson. Charles 1101- 100 Ferguson. Connie 191- 66 :szoI'rill, Ruth 1faculty1- 230 Fetterman. Cheryl 191- 65 Fetterman. Karl 191-'66 Field Trips - 170. 1 73 Dioldcr. John Michael 1laculty1 --142. 177. 191. 230. 244 , Fimos Day 1.32. 133 Fillip. Lindal1101- 247 Fillip. Radel 1101- 22. 100. 260 Fillip. Randy 191- 66 -:-5:-:::'53:;l-'Ino Am M48 49 Finney. Lynn1101- 100. 164 Pin! Federal Savings - 1advortinr1 - 303 Fisher. Kenneth 1121- 196 Fusher Rose-- 28. 32. 263 ijisher. Steven 1101 - 22. 100 Fitzgerald. Darell 191- 66 Fitzgomld, Janie aaculm - 32. 67. 69. 159, 229. 230 Fitzgerald. Rhonda 1101- 24. 100 Flakes. Brian 11 11 - 164 Flanagan. Ann 1101- 100. 283 Flanagan. Shelley 1101 - 38. 100. 169.280 EijiFlanigan. Perry 191- 66 etcher. Diane1101- 79. 100 etcher,Sandra1111-164 etcher. Teresa1101- 100 ores, Louie11114-164 ores. Mary191- 66 ores. Rosemary1111- 164 otcher. Jennifer191- 66 owers. Gloria1101- 100. 263 owers. Veronica1101- 28. 32. 202, 263 Fogelle. Glenda 1taculty1- 230 Fojtasek. Deborah191- 66 Fojtasek. Glenn1111- 38. 39. ' 43. 95, 97, 164. 184 Fojtasek. Ronald1101- 22. 102 Folsom. Rhonda191- 66. 169 Food Fare - 287 Football10.11,12,13.14,15. 16,17,18,19.20.21.23 Football Banquet - 139. 140 Football, Ninth Grade - 82. 83 Ford,Gerald1former presidenn - 131 Foreman. Teresa191- 66 Foster. Phillip1111-164. 257 Foster. Sabra1101- 102, 244 Fournior, Mary 1laculty1- 132. 230 Fountain, David191- 66 Fountain. Dennis11114164 Fowler, Althea191- 66, 81 . 91 , 93 Fowler, Mary1101-102 Fraga. Danny1111-164 Fraga. David1101-102 Fraga.Jose1111-164 Franklin.Gerald1111-164 Franklin, Gloria191- 66. 263 Franklin. Rober11101-102 Freeman.AlIen1111- 6. 164 Freeman. Charlie1111-164 Freeman, James191- 66 Froeman.Jo1taculty1- 230 Frerichs. Marla1101-102 Friday Night - 64. 65 Friedrichs. Eric1101- 102 Friedrichs. Gretchen1121- 71 , 196 Friemel. Bradley1121- 39. 196. 248 Friesenhahn. Randall191- 66 Friosner. John 1laculty1- 230 Friesner. John1121-121. 198. 226 Fritz. Randy191- 66 Fritz. Steven1121- 198 Frost. Geoffrey1121- 128. 198 Frost. Thomas1101- 102 Fuchs. Kenneth 11aculty1- 230 Fuentez. Ben1111-164 Fuentez. Feliz1121-198 Fuentez. Mary Lou1111-164 Fuentez. Romona191- 66 Fuentez. Yolanda191- 66 Fuhrmann.8heila1111-164 Fulgham. Reece1101- 102 Fulgham, Russ1121-198 Fulton. Beverly1121-32. 198 Fulton. Kathotine 1laculm - 45. 230 Furlow. Car1a1101-102, 140. 169 Gaines. Keith1101-184, 187 Gamble. Danny1121- 128, 198 Gamble. Delores1101- 32.67. 102 Gandara. Elifonso1121- 198. 247 Gandy. Carol1121- 24 Sandy. Gary1111-164 Gandy. James191- 66 Gantt. Frank 1101 - 102 Garcia. David1101-102 WWWWWW'HW'U Garcia. Guadalupe1101- 102 Garcia, Jesse191- 66. 260 Garcia. Robert1111- 166 Garcia. Ruth1121- 66, 198 Garcia. Sylvia191- 66. 102 Garcia..Sylvia1101- 102 Garner, Valerie191- 66 Garth.Sam1111-166 Garza.Moses1121-121,198 Gebala. Bernadette 11 11 - 166 Gebala. Michele191- 66 Geiselbrecht. Tammy1121- 147, 198 Gendron. Virginia191- 66 Gerick. Barbara 11 11- 166 Gerick. Janet1121- 53. 198 Gerland. Eva191- 66 Gibson. David1101- 22. 102 Gibson, Frances 1faculty1- 230 Gibson.Jay1111-166. 169, 287 Gibson,Jerry1111-166 Gibson. Kyle 191 - 66 Gibson, Patricia1111- 166 Gibson. Randa111121- 198 Gibson. Rebecca 191- 66, 85 Gidden. Bonnilee1121- 73, 114. 198. 226 Gilbert. Patti1101- 102 Gillard, Joyce 1taculty1- 230 Gilliland, Estel 1taculty1 - 230 Gillmeister. David1121- 198 Gillmeister. Joel191- 66 Gillon. Mary1111-166 Gilmore. Robi 1111- 76 Ginn. Jeffrey191- 66 Girndt. Craig191- 66 Glorioso. David 11 11- 166 Goates. Johnny191- 68 Godfrey, John1101- 41, 102 Godwin. Doris191- 72 Goebel. Laura1121- 198 Goldstein-Migel 1adveniser1- 281 Gal! - 266, 267 Gomez, Mary191- 68 Gonzales. Rober1191- 68 Gooch, Karen 1taculty1- 35. 75, 128, 230 Geode. Beverly 11 11- 166 Geode. Deborah 191- 48. 68. 91 Goodnight.8heryl1111-198 Goodwin. Teresa 11 11 - 166 Goodyear1adveniser1 - 279. 284 Goonan. Bruce1101- 102. 271 Gordon, Bill1school board1- 236. 237 Gordon, Steve1101- 102 Gosnell. Roger191- 68 Gossett. Cheryl 11 11- 166 Gossett. Douglas 191- 68 Gaucher. Stephen 191- 68 Gouldsmilh, D. 1cate.worker1 - 1 13 Grades - 164, 165 Graduation - 154. 155 Gra1. Deena191- 68 Graf. Teresa1121- 53. 198 Graham. Donald191- 68, 121 Graham. Karen191- 68 Graham. Randall1101- 22. 102 Grahm. Russell1111-166 Graham. 8heri1121- 51 . 198 Graham. Stephen1121- 39. 198. 241. 248 Graham. Steven1121- 19. 20. 140. 198 ranados. Carmen1111- 166 rando. Arthur191- 68 randerson. Barbara 1121- 32. 198 randerson. Dorothy 11 11 - 166 randerson. Russ1101- 6. 102 rant, Carl191- 68 raves. Charles1101- 22. 102 raves. Melinda1121- 198 ray. Alyson1121- 38. 39.179. 198, 315 Gray. Byron1121-13, 16. 20. 198 Grayson. Kathy 1121- 198 Green. Alan1101- 166 Green. Alton1121- 198 Green. David1101- 166 Green. Jerry1121- 198. 286 Green. Larry1111-166 Green. Leslie191- 68 Green. Patrick 11 11 - 20. 166. ' 273 Green. Saundra 191- 68 Green. Yvonne1101- 102 Greene. Laura1111-166 Greene. Stefan 191- 68 Greenway. Sandra1121- 43, 50. 140. 200 Greenwood. Fletcher1101 - 102. 267 Greesoh, Walter 11 11- 166 Gregg, Alben1101- 102 Gregg. Jennifer1101- 29. 32. 102 Gregory. Don - 123 Greiner, Susan 191- 68 Grenier. Dee191- 68 Grenier. Steven 1121- 200 Gresham's - 1advortiser1 - 290 Gribble. Roy1101- 102 Griffin. Alfred 191- 68 Griggs. Ray1121-37. 200. 221. 223 Griggs. Ross191- 68. 85 Grimes, Charles 1prnidont 01 Texas Bank andTru'ot1-67 Grisham. Carl 1121- 200 Grisham. Deborah 11 11- 48. 166 Gross. James 1121- 200 Gross. Kathy191- 68 Grubb. Helen 191- 68 Grygar, M. 1cate. works - 1 13 Guardado. Jerry191 - 68 Guenzel. Mackey 11 11 - 166 Guerra. Cynthia 191 - 68 Guerra. David 191- 102 Guerrero, Patricia 191- 68 .Guerrero. Ray191- 68 Guerrero. Victor 11 11- 38. 39. 97. 1 66 Guns. Martha 1taculty1 - 230 Guillen. Angela 191- 68 Guillen. Gilber1191- 68, 266 Guillen. Lawrence1101- 102. 266 Guiterrez. Linda 191 - 68 Gulbranson. Sandra 11 11- 166. 272 Gunlock, Jack 1laculty1- 183. 230 Gunlock. Janie 1taculty1- 63 Gunlock. Joseph 1101- 22, 102 Gunn. Cheryl1101- 104 Gunn. Karen1111-166. 286 Guthrie. Debra 1121- 200. 234 Guthrie. Debra1101- 104 Guthrie. Lori11 11- 140. 166. 169 - Gutierrez.Linda 191-.68 Guy.Dixie191- 68 Guy. Mercier1121- 200 Haas, B'an 1laculty1- 230 Haas. Jacque1121- 39. 200. 206. 250 . Haas. Mike 1taculty1- 230 Haddock. Tracy 11 11- 166. 201. 263 Hahn. Henry1101-104 Haile. Suzanne 11 0-166 Haines. Donna 1121- 200 Hairston. Keith 11 11-31. 166 Halo, Eugene mam - 247 Hale. Robert191- 68 Haltaker. Susan 191- 68. 91 , 263 all, James1101- 22. 260 all. Patricia191- 68, 91 all. Paula191- 68 all. Ruthie1121- 200 amilton. Michael191- 104 Hamilton, Roxie191- 68. 91 , 263 Hampton, Jeni191- 68 Hampton. Randy1101- 104. 257 Hamrick, Lesanne 1taculty1- 45. 230 Hankamer, Chet191- 68 Hanson.Ar1hur191- 68 Hanson. Gary1121- 73. 188, 200. 288. 300 Hanson, Vanessa1101- 104 Hanson. William1101- 104 Hanusch, Lillian 1laculty1- 230 Hardin, Jeffrey1101- 104 Hargrove.Anthony1111-166 Harker. Dorothy1111- 166 Harlan. Jackie 1101 - 104. 267 Harlan. John1111- 267 Harmon, Gordon 1superintendent1- 67. 236, 237 Harmon.Kyle1121-12.13,14, 16. 18.20.21,150.200.208. 218. 259. 260 Harper. Christopher191- 66. 68. 260 Harper. Margaret1111- 166 Harper. Ray191- 68, 70. 260 Harper, Rinn191- 70 Harper. Raechelle 11 11- 67 Harrell. Charles191- 70 Harrell. Laurie1111-166 Harrington. Mark191- 70 Harris. Bobbie1111-168. 271 Harris. Charles191- 70 Harris. Debbie1121- 171 . 200 Harris, Frank191- 70 Harris. Gerald1121- 200 Harris. Laurie11 11- 168 Harris. Lissie191- 70. 132 Harris. Lori 1111- 168. 242 Harris, Marilyn 1taculty1- 230 Harris. Phillip191- 70 Harris, Robby191- 70. 260 Harris. UIsa1121-132 h1arris.WiHiam1101- 104 Harrison. Michael11 11- 168 Harrison. Ronnie 110 - 104 Harrod, Dean 1taculty1 - 230 Harrod, Neil1laculty1- 230 Hassles - 200. 201 Hattemer, Karen191- 70. 145 Hattemer. Lisa191- 70 Hattemer, Michelle 11 11 - 168 -1auser. Bret1101- 104 Havelka, Ronald191- 70 Havlik. William1101- 104 Hawkins. Byron 1101- 104 Hawkins. Kenneth 1101- 22. 104 Hawkins. Robert1101- 104. 168 Hawkins. Sheri1121- 47. 133. 200. 218. 281 Hayes, Bi11y1121-148. 149. 200 Payes. Bradley191- 70 8ayes, Debra1111- 24. 25 a IIIII ayes, Larry191- 7O ayward. Maureen 191- 70. 45 Heatherwood. Darren 1101- 104 Heine. Michael 191- 70 Heisch. Donnie1111-168 Hemphill, Bruce191- 70 Henderson, Becky 1Iaculty1- 95. 97 Henderson. Cliff1121- 200. 271, 302 Henderson. Dennis1111-168 Henderson. Jeffrey191- 70 Henderson, Rebecca 1taculty1 - 230 Henderson. Sherry 1121- 67. 133. 191. 200 Hendricks, Cecil 1taculty1- 230 Henry. Bertina191- 70 Henry. Christenel 191- 70 Henry. Kathleen 1101- 49 Henson, Ron 11aculty1- 20. 22. 253 Hendricks. Deborah 1121- 200 Hendricks. Ronald 1121- 200 Henry, Bernice 1taculty1 - 230 Henry, Bobby1iaculty1 - 230 Hermon. Glenda191- 70 Henson, Bobby11aculty1 -230. 271 Hernandez. Armando 1121- 200 Hernandez. Celia 191- 70 Hernandez. Christina 11 21- 200 Hernandez. Delia191- 7O Hernandez. Joe 191- 70 Hernandez. Joe 191- 70 Hernandez. Illario191- 80 Hernandez. Larry191- 70 Hernandez. Ralph 1101- 85. 104. 257 Hernandez. Ricky1121- 151 . 200 Hernandez. Robert191- 70 Heisch..Dona1d 11 11 - 168 Herring. Michael 1121- 39. 200 Hesse. Shannon191- 70 Hester. Chris 1.101 - 104 Hester. Cindy 1101- 1'04 ' ,1 Hester. Elizabeth1121- 75. 133. 200 Hicks.Cecil1101-104 Hicks. Charlene1121- 200 Hicks. Rober11111-168 Hicks. Timothy1111-168 Highlighters - 240. 241 Hiles. Kevin1111- 22. 52. 168. 260 Hi I. Anthony1121- 200 Hi .CoIleen - 199 Hi .David1111-39.168. 197 H1 , Debra 1121- 200 Hi .Debra1101-104 Hi . Donna191- 70 Hi .Donny1101-104 Hi .James1101-104 Hi .Johnny191- 70 Hi .Juanita1101-104 Hi .Julia191- 70 Hi . Kyle1121- 200 Hi .Rita1101-104,168.267 Hi . Ronald191- 70 Hi .Ronnie191- 70. 85 Hi ,Tony1111-168 Z...isforZZZ When class becomes a-bore IVs hard to keep our heads up From studying the night before. poems by bonnie gidden 8 by george narro Index 307 Hill Troy191- 70 Hilloy, Gordon 1faculty1- 230 Hilliard. Eddie1111-168 Hilliard. Joyce1121- 169202 291 , Hilleard.Steve1111-168 Hines, Annie 1318111 - 247 Hines. Tim 1laculty1- 230 Hinkie. Frances1111-168.254. 255 Hinkle, Ed 1school board1- 237 Hinkle. Gregory1121- 42. 71 151.187. 202 218 Hisle. Bradley1121- 26.27 29. 30 31. 202. 270. 271. 288 Hisle. Douglas1101- 22. 104. 125 History - 250. 251 Hobbs. Brenda1101- 104 Hobday. Cynthia191- 70 Hobizal. Dennis1121- 202 Hobizal. Kenneth 191- 70 Hodge. Aubrey191- 70 Hodge. Aubrey 191- 70 Hodges. Curlette 1121- 202 Hodges. Trena 1101- 104 Hoelscher. Cynthia 11 11 -168 Hoelscher. Douglas 1101-49 104 Hoeischer. Pamela 191 - 70. 91 Hoeischer. Russell 11 11- 168 Hoelscher. Viviaqn191- 70 Hoffman. JimmV1121-202 Hoffma. William 191- 70 Hogue. Jonette 1101- 32. 104 Hogue. Ronald 191- 70. 83 Holcombe. Kelly191- 70 ..... HolCombe. Nancy1121- 51'. 89. 202.254 Holden. Mary 1iaculty1- 230 Ho der. Michael 1121- 202 Ho'iday. Jacqueline191-70 Ho kins. Eleanor1121- 202 Ho ioday. James 11 11 - 168 Ho ieman. Larry1101- 22, 104. 106 . Ho eman. Tammie1101- 106 Ho eman. Victor 11 11 - 168 Ho ie. Karen191- 70. 263 Ho ie. Marilyn191- 72 Ho ie. Sharon 1101- 28. 32 206 Holloway. David 1121- 20. 209 219 Holoway. Duane191- 72 o Ioway. Jackie- 107 o loway. Yunita1101-106 o mes.Byron1101-22.106 o mes. Charles191- 72. 106 o mes. Emmett1121- 202 IITTT ndex Industrial Cooperative Training Holman. Mickey1111- 168 Holt. Patricia1101- 1 O6 Holtan. Thomas1101- 106 Homecoming- 134. 135. 136. 137 Homemaking - 174. 175 Homeroom: - 62. 63 Hooper. Drema1101- 106 Hoppers, Billy 1taculty1- 83. 230 Hoppers, May 1iaculiy1 - 224. 230 Hopson. Michael1101- 22 Horick. Ronald1101-45. 102. 106 Horn.Rober11'I11-168 Horton. Patricia1121- 202 Houston. Chuck - 300 Howard. Billy1111- 257 Howard, Durwood 1iaculty1- 36. 161 . 230 Howard, Jean 1iaculty1 - 230 Howell, Hollie1101- 106. 302 Hroch. Chester191- 72 -iroch. Dock191- 72 157. 168.241 Fuber.James1111-168. 243 Fubik. George1111-168 F udec. Michael191- 72 H uifman.Stephen1121- 202 Hughes.Janis1111-168.243 Humanities - 50. 51 Huntsberry. Joan191- 72, 89 Huntsinger. Carolyn1111- 128. 168 Hutka.John1121-51,151. 202,286,290 Hyden. Donny191- 72. 267 Idle. Anthony191- 72 Hey. Delaina1121- 202 Inman, Jean 1iaculty1- 230 Insurer's 1adveriiser1- 296 lsham. Robert1121- 300 J Jack's Stereo 8. Tapes 1advertiser1- 300 Jackson. Bertha1121- 202 Jackson. Carl1101- 106 Hubbard. Debra1111- 63. 132. ' Jackson. James1101- 106. 257 Jackson. Johnny 11 11 - 168 Jackuon, Paul 1school board1 - 236 Jackson. Richard 191- 72 Jackson. Rose1101-47. 67, 106. 263 Jackson. Sherian 191- 72 Jackson.Terri1111-39.168. 248 Jackson. Tina - 91 Jackson. Tony - 18. 20 Jackson. Vernessa 11 11 - 168 Jackson.Wiii1111- 20. 21. 202. 239 Jacobs. Towanner1101- 32. 1 06 Jacquez. Jerome191- 72 Jahns.Jar1-a1111-168. 229 Jahns. John1121- 202 Jahns. Michael 1101- 106 James. Charlotte 1101- 106. 182 James. Dayid1121- 26. 28.30. 31 James. Lewis191- 72 Jam... Marga ! 1faculty1 - 230. 254. 273 Janes. Barbara 191- 72 ?'Jaroiik. Judy1121- 20'- 59' 67' 151.159.169.202 Jaster. Linda 11 21 - 202 Jenkins. Herbert1121- 16. 17. 20. 260. 301 .enkins. Lydia191- 72 uenkins. Mary1111-168 uenkins. Veronica - 263 .ennings. Dianna1121- 133. 202 Jensen. Katherine191- 72 Jormsiad, Jimmie 1iaculty1- 230 Jermstad.John1111- 128. 170 Jam. Mary Lou 1iaculiy1- 230 Jeter.Jill1121- 133. 202.300 Jez. Magdalen 1101- 24. 25. 48. 106. 279 Jezek. F ieshia 1101- 106 ' Jimenez. Julian1101-106 Jimenez. Maria1121- 202 Jimenez. Robert1101- 106 Jerasek. Raymond 191- 72 Joe. Donny191- 72 Johle. Karen 1121 - 202 Johnnio's Oiiice Machines 1advor1isor1 - 289 Johns. David191- 72 Johnson. Anthony 191- 72 JohnsorI.Anthony1111- 14. 15. 16 18. 20 21. 170. 260 uohnson. Bryan - 260 .ohnson. David1101- 106 .ohnson. Douglas 191- 72 .ohnson. Elaine1111- 47, 170 Johnson, Eido1school board1 - 236 I. ohnson. Eric191- 72 .ohnson.Greg1101-106 uohnson. James191- 72 ohnszon. James191- 66 ohnson.Jay1121-111.149. 199. 202 Johnson. Jessie 11 O1 - 106 Johnson. Joel 1101- 20. 106. 294 ohnson. Larry191- 72, 107 0hnson.Lisa191--. 72. 169 ohnson. Mark1101- 260 ' uohnsor'I. Lori1111-170 19. 20. 202.271 . Johnson. Nolwyn 1iaculiy1230. 232 Johnson. Stephanie 11 11- 170 Johnson. Todd 1101- 106 Johnson. Wendy191- 72 Johnson' 3 Insulation 1advoi'iiur1- 302 Johnston, Betsy 1iaculty1 - 232 Johnston. David 191- 72 Johnstone. Lori 1101- 24. 93. 106. 225 ohnson. Michaei1121- 16. 17. Jones. Becky - 102 Jones. Carol1121-147. 202 Jones, Frederick191- 72 Jones. Gerald191- 106 Jones. Jacquelin191- 72 Jones.Jimmy1111-170. 257 Jones. Keily1111-47, 170 Jones. Kim191- 72 Jones. Mario1121- 202 Jones. Rebecca1101- 106 Jones, Robena1iaculiy1- 230 232 Jones. Samuel1101-106 Jones. Steven1101- 22, 106. 126. 260 Jones. Tina191- 3, 72 Jordon. Douglas1101- 106 Jordon. Kenneth1101- 108 Jordon, Max 1iaculty1- 232 Jordan.Sheree1111- 44.161. 170. 272 Jordan. Steven191- 41 . 72 Joyce. David191- 71 . 72 Joyner, Nancy1iaculty1- 232 Junek. Melissa1101-108. 241 Junior Rings - 162, 163 K Kacir. Dan 1101 - 108 Kacir, Karen1101-108 Kacir. Katherine1121- 202 Kahlor, Manna 1iaculiy1- 73, 188. 232 Kahlig. David191- 72. 260 Karnowski, Kenneth 1121- 204 Karp. Bradley191- 72 Kasberg. Billy1121- 204 Kasberg. Cynthia1101- 108 Kasnor, Jana11iaculty1 - 232 Kattner. Gordon 1111- 170 Kaulfus. Kimberly1111- 132. 170 Keetch. Lisa1121- 204 Keith. Linda1101-108 Keith. Mrs. Octine - 37 Kelarek. Kenny1101- 22. 108 Kelleher,Karen1111-147.170. 286 Kelley. Cecilia 1laculty1- 232 Kelley. David1101- 22. 108 Kelley. Derek1101- 22, 108. 208. 260 Ke ey. James1121- 204 Ke ey. Richard1111-170. 290 Ke ey. Willis1121- 204 Ke ing, Philip11 11- 170 Ke n. Keith191- 72 K9 y. Herbi191- 72 Kolm, David1iaculty1- 232 Kelso. Kathy1121- 204 Kennedy. Debra1101- 108 Kennedy, Dianna1111- 47. 170 Kennedy. Jerry1111- 22. 170. 271 Kennedy, Jimmie1iaculty1- 183 Kennedy. Kurt1121- 204 Kwebow. David1101- 108. 242 Karesziury, James 1iaculty1- 22, 31 . 232 Kerr.AngeIa1101-108. 169 Kerr. Bradley1121- 204 Ketcham. 80611 11- 170 Ketcham. Deidra191- 72 Ketterman. Cynthia1121- 204 Ketterman. Debra1121- 204 Ketterman. Diane1101- 108 Ketterman. Karen191- 72 Kilian. John1121- 204 Kilian. Mary1111- 86,170 Kilian. Victoria191- 74 Kimberlin.8haron1101- 108 Kimble. Deanna1101- 108. 206, 207 KIndred. Joel1111- 27.29.31. 170 Kindred. John191- 74 King. Jerry1121- 204 King's Daughter Hospital - 1advertiser1 - 299 Kirby, Tilmon 1tacully1- 22. 232. 260 Kirkpatrick, Warren1taculty1 - 49. 173. 232 Klenk. Lois1111- 243 Klepac. James 11 11 - 170. 260 Kleypas. Matthew1101- 108 Kleypas. Paul11 11- 170 Knecht. Keith191- 74 Knieriem. Gabrielle1101- 108 Knight, Deidra1101- 24. 25. 108 Knight, Durwood 1laculty1- 121 Knight. Jim191- 74. 260 Knight. Kelvin191- 74 Knight. Randy1121- 144. 204 Knight. Susan191- 74 Knott. Renee1101-48. 108 Knox. Charles1111- 170 Knudsen. John 1111- 170. 133 Knudson. Karl1111- 22.75. 107. 170 Kohut. Raymond 191 - 74 Kohutek. Konna1111- 170 Koleszar. Debra 191- 74 Komar. Kathy1121- 204 Komar. William 110 -108 Korompai. Karin191- 41. 74 Kosel. Karen191- 74. 91 Kosel. Steven 1101- 108 Koslovsky. Joyce191- 74 Kotrla. Donald1101- 22. 108 Krauskopf. David 11 11 - 170 Krenek, Debbie1111- 170 Krenek. Michael1101- 108 K'roening. Anita 191- 74 Kruger's Jewelers 1advertiser1 - 302 Kruse, H. 1cale. worker1- 1 13 Kunkel, David 191- 74, 85 L -acombe. Anthony1101- 260 .agow. Kyle191- 74 -ancaster. David 1101- 108 -ancaster. Larry191- 41 . 74 gancaster. Linda191- 74. 91 Lancaster, Mildred 1taculm 2. 32. 232 Land. Katrina191- 74. 251 Land. Marian1111- 170 Landherr. Kristine191- 74. 85. 248. 278. 287 Landry. Jo Beth1121- 128.204 Lange. Alan1121- 204 Language - 44. 45 -ara. Richard11 11- 170 -ara. Rodrigo1101- 108 -arson. Lori11 11- 170 -arson. Robert191- 74 -asly. Ronnie191- 74 -astc-ir. David1101- 108 -atimer. William1121- 204 -avan. Wanda1121- 204 -aw. David1111- 170 Lawhom, Debra 1Iaculty1- 232 Lawhorn. Lorie1111- 170 Lawler, Judy1taculty1- 232 Lawler.William1101- 22. 108. 126 Lawrence. Julie1121- 204 Lawrence. Susan 1101- 108 Laws. Donnie191- 74 Le Flore. Karen 11 11- 172 Leatherwood. Coy 11 11 - 170 Ledger. Karen1121- 204 Lee. David191- 74 Lee. Deborah 1121- 204. 229 -ee. Michael1101-108 -ee. Nancy1111- 172. 243 .69. Theresa1101- 108 -efan. Fondal191- 74 Lemmons. Kevin1111- 172 Longotiold Lumber Company 1advorliur1 - 286 Lenington. Barbara 1iaculty1- 232. 257 Leonard. Earl 1121- 79. 204 Lerma. Linda1111-172. 243. 247 Lesher. Steven1121- 204 Lesko. Donna191- 74. 89. 91 . 263 Lester. April1111- 172. 247 Lester. Lori 1101- 108 Levington. Edith 1101- 108 Lewellen..Cheryl1111- 74. 132 Lewellen. Susanne1101- 1 10. 241 hewis. David 191- 74 -ewis. Eddie 191- 74 -ewis. Jolynda1101- 1 1O -ewis. Robert 1121- 204 -exion. Charles191- 74 Lexion. Michael 191- 74 .idey. Carol 191- 74 -idey. Earl1111-172 Lilo Am 3:20 - 104. 105 Lilo Sports - 252. 253 -ight. John 191- 74 1.1165. Billy191- 74 -iles. Lori 191- 74 givingston. English 191-74. 97 -ivingston. Ronald 11 11 -- 6. 172 .03. Elijio191- 74 .03. lsrael1101- 110 boa. Raymond 191- 74 60a. Roben191- 74 .0a. Rosa1121- 219 Lockin. Cheryl 1121- 204 -omaster. Phil 191- 74 -ong. Debbie191- 74. 85 Longbotham. Carmon 191- 76 -onkerd. Paula 11 11 - 172 -Opez. Jessie 191- 76 -opez. John191- 76. 315 -011. Richard1101-1 10 Lott. Robert191- 76 Lovaasen. Grant 1101- 1 10 Love. Roben1111- 20.22. 125. 1 72 .oving. Bruce1101-110 -owe. Terrence191- 76 -ucero. Ce'sario1101- 260 -una. David1101- 110 -una. Manual 191- 68 .una. Rebecca191- 76. 91 Lundy. Wesley1101- 110 -usk. Rosemary 191- 76. 85. 99. 169 Lusk. William1101- 99.110 Lynch. Barbara1121- 206. 207. 250 Lynch. James1121- 204 Lyons. George1111- 172 Lyons. Jeweldine1101- 1 10 Lyons. Tina1101- 110. 143 Lytle. Glen 1121 - 140. 148. 150. 204. 219 McBride. Paula'191- 76 McCall. David1121- 204. 219. 291 McCall. Scott1101- 22. 110 McCaskill. Don1101- 1 10 McCaskill. Kaith 1101- 22 M00 endon. Mark1111-172 McC eskey. Susan 1121- 206 M00 esky. John 191- 76 McC ure. Dick1111-172 MCC ure. Richard 11 11 - 43 McConce. Marylyn1101- 1 10 McConnell. Bobbie1101- 1 10 McConnell. Lisa 191- 76 McCoy. 8ecky1101- 1 10 McCrea. Donna 191- 76 McCrea.Jeanne1111-172. 1 73. 263 McCrea. Lori191- 76 McCullar, Dave 1taculty1- 86. 232 McDaniel, Essie 1laculty1- 133. 232 McDaniel. Maurice1111- 26. 28.29.30.31. 172.232 McDonald. Cecil1101- 76 McDonald. Deborah 1121- 206 McDuffie. Glenn1101- 110 McEntire. Barbara191- 76 McEntire. Robert1111-172 McFadden. Lottie 1101- 76. 1 10. 267 McFadden. Michele191- 78. 266 McGee. Colleen 11 11- 172 MCGOldriCk. Nancy1101- 1 10. 254 McGrew. Joyce 11 11- 172 McGuire. Elaine1101- 110 McGuire. James1121- 206 McGuire. Sheryl1101- 75. 110 Mclnturff. Nancy1101- 47. 110 McKinley. Gladys1101- 110 McLaughlin. John 1111- 172 McLean. James1101- 110. 267 McLeod. Karen 1121- 206. 254. 255 McMurtry, Michael 1laculty1- 22. 232. 260 McNamara's Auto Parts 1advortisor1- 292 McNamara. Belva1111- 172. 229. 292 McNamara. Joe191- 78. 292 McNeese. Douglas1111-145. ' 172 McNeil. Lorrie191- 78 McQueen, Bob 1laculty1- 14. 15.16.20.159.232 McQueen. Bruce 11 11- 172 McQueen. Mark1101-16. 17. 18. 20. 93. 110. 259. 260 McQueen. Scott191- 78. 83. 260 McVade. Larry191- 78 McVade. Vernon191- 19. 20. 78. 260 Machalek. Russell1101- 1 10. 257 Macon. Jenice191- 76 Mader. Laurie1121- 206, 281 Madrana. Ester191- 32 Magand. Delia1111-172 Mahler. Cynthia1101- 110 Ma cik. Joyce1101- 110 Ma cik. Lena191- 76 Ma cik. Ronald1121- 206 Maina.Allen1101-11O Maina.Susan191- 76 Ma min. Paul1111-172 J Malone.Acie11 11- 172.260 Malone. Dorothy 1121- 206 Malone.Janet1101-110 Malone. Nelline1101- 110 Mamoth. Connie1101- 1 12 Mamoth. Jimmy191- 76 Mamoth. Susan 191- 76 Manager: and Trainees - 272. 273 Mancillas. Lisa 1101- 1 12 Maness. Michelle191- 76 Manning. Linda1101- 24. 112. 197 Manriquez. Berenice1101- 1 12 Manriquez. Ester1121- 206 Marble, Gail 1laculty1 - 232. 243 Marble. Janet1121- 46.47.51. 206. 253. 254. 255 Marble. Mary1111- 46. 47. 172. 242. 244. 254 Marble. Susan1101- 8. 22. 47. 108. 126.254 Marburger, Duane191- 76 Marcotto. Cynthia 1laculty1- 232 Marcovecchio. Charles 11 11 - 1 72 Mares. Moisesl1101-22. 112 :aMares. 01931111- 76 Mares. Yolanda 191- 76 Marquez. Delia1111- 172 Marquez. Monica 191- 76 Marquez. Rose1121- 76 Marshall. Cynthia 191- 76 Marshall, Dwain aaculm - 39. 232 Marshall. Gordon - 22 Marshall. Sharon1121- 39. 206. 218. 248 Manin.Annette1101-112 Martin. Anthony1111- 186 Martin. Brenda1121- 206 Manin. Laura1121- 38.39. 169. 206. 222. 289 Martin. Michele1101-112. 286 Madinets. David1101- 112 Maninets. Pamela 1121- 24. 125. 206 Martinets. Ronnie 11 11-172 Martinez. Andrew1101- 1 12 Martinez. Basilio191- 76. 83 Martinez. Debra 191- 76 Maninez. Felipe1121- 206 Martinez. Gregorio191- 76 Martinez. Mary191- 76 Martinez. Ricky1111- 172 Martini.Alan1111- 43. 172 Manini.Mary1121-51.148. 149. 184.206.218.286. 277. 290 CVAE-Coop I and 000p II lndex7309 Maruna. Craig 191- 76 Marx. John 191- 76 Maspero. Lisa191- 76 Massengaie. Brenda 1101- 1 12. 263 Massengaie. Cheryl 11 11 - 172. 243,263,272 Massengale. Mary1101-112 Matamoros. Michael 191- 76 Math - 42 43 Matous. Bruce1111-20 22. 172 226 Matous. Cheryl 1101- 1 12 Matous. Kay 1121- 206 Matthews. Tammie 1121 - 53. 133. 169. 206 Manson. Benil1111-174 Manson. Shelia 191- 76 85 169 1111 Mayer. Stephanie 191 - 76 Maynard. Charies1101- 1 12. 271 Mayo. Armedie 191 - 76 Mayo. Kelly 1121- 206 Mayse. Billy 1101- 76 22 Mayse. Jacquelin 191- 76 Meacham. Randy191- 78 Medrano. Esther 1121- 32 Melcher. Michael 1101- 1 12. 1 13 Melvin. Sharla 11 11- 38 39. Mendenhail James191- 78 Merida. Ronnie 11 11 - 174 Marlo Norman 1adver1iur1- 297 Mersiovsky. Bruce1101- 48 1 12 Mesa Alice1101-112 Mesa. Elizabeth 1121- 206 Mesecke. Anjanette 1121- 206. 284 Mesecke. Janice 11 11 - 174 Mesecke. Joanna 1111- 174. 286 Mesecke. Lisa1101-112 Mesecke. Myron 191- 78 Mesecke. Peggy 191- 78 Mesecke. Richard 1121- 206 Meshack. F red 191- 78. 85 Meshack. Lawrence 191- 78 Messer. Judy 11 114-22174 MeSser. Pansy 1111- 174 Metcalf.Carre1l 1101- 1 12 Metcalf. Darrell 1101- 31 Mecalfe. Julia 1121- 148. 206. 254 Meyer. Alan 191- 78 Michalewicz. Stephen 191 - 65 78 260 Michalk. Dawn 1111- 174 Micha k. Keith 1121- 206 Micha k. Philip 191- 78 Miche. Charles1101- 1 12 Miche. Mary1121- 206 Midway Mobile Home Park 1advorliur1 - 292 Mikuka, Janoll 1laculty1- 232 Mikeska. Joyce 191 - 78 Mikeska. Rick191-278. 232 Mikeska. Ronald 1101- 102 232.283 . Milano' 3 Boatery 1adver1iser1 - 290 Milano. Mike - 290 Mile Relay - 208. 209 Miller, Grace 1lacgll'y1 - 232 Milier. Jannette 191- 78 Miller. Ken - 123 Miller. Kyle1111-121. 174 Miller, M. 1cale. worken - 1 13 Miller. Tammy 1121- 208 Milton, Paul 1tacuuy1- 232 Milton. Toni 11 112-174 Minor. Elaine1111-49. 95. 97. 1 74 Mitcham. Carol 191- 78 Mitcham. Kent 11 11 - 1 74 Mitchell. Bernadette 191- ?1 Mitchell. Gary 1121- 208 Mitchell. Roberti191-e78 31 01 Index Mixed Choir - 240. 241 Mobil Chemical 1adveriiser1- 298 Mock. Bradley 1121- 128. 140 Mock. Brian1111-174 Mock Election - 198. 199 Moeller, Biddy191- 78 Moeller. Janis191- 78 Mojica.Andrew1111-174 Mojica. David 191- 78 Mokry. Brenda1111- 73, 174 Mokry. Diane1101- 112 Mokry. Edward 191- 78 Molett.Glen1111-14.16.17, 18.20.174.260 Montgomery. Andrew1121- 38. 39 Montgomery. Bobby191- 78 Montgomery. Donna1101- 48, 1 12 Montgomery. Mark191- 78 Montgomery. Michelle 11 11- 174 Moore, Bill1101- 22. 112 Moore. Brian 1121- 142 Moore. Carrandia 11 11 - 174 Moore. Linda 1121- 169 Moore. Marietta 191- 78. 263 Moore. Marilyn 11 11 - 32 Moore. Martin1111-174 Moore. Mary191- 78 Moore. Michael1111- 174 Moore. Nicholas1101-112. 1 13 Moore.Rena1111-3.174 Moore. Ronnie191- 22.78 Moore. Sheryl191- 78 Morais. Jose191- 78 Mora es. Rebecca1111-174 Mora es. Robert191- 78 Mora es. Steven 191- 78 Mora es.Tom191-112 More and.Ar1hur1121- 31 Moreno. Clememte191- 78 Moreno. David 1101- 1 12 Moreno, Diana1101-112 Moreno. Ronnie191- 260 Morgan, Ms. Marielle 1taculty1 -43.107.177. 184,191,232 Morgan. Melinda 1121- 208 Morgan, Michael1111- 20, 174. 260 Morgan, Mike 1taculty1- 22. 232 Morgan. Rene191- 78 Morgan. Sherri191- 78. 91 . 159. 169. 232 Morgan. Wayne - 243. 303 Morris. Barbara 1121- 208. 219. 225. 229. 247. 300 Morris. Blaine191- 78 Morris. Brenda 1101 - 1 12 Morris. Brenda 1121- 208 Morris. Carolyn191- 78 Morris. Dwain191- 78 Morris.Homer1111-121.174 Morris, Jack 1school board1- 236. 237 Morris. Tammie191- 78 Morris. Timothy1101- 22. 112 Mosely. Ernest 191- 76. 80 Motl. Arnold 1121- 121 . 203 Mouser, Sharon 1taculty1- 232. 239. 244 Mr. Cupid -126. 127 Mraz. Donald191- 76. 80. 83. 260 Mungia. Patsy191- 80 Mungia. Thomas191- 80. 121 Munoz. John1101-112 Munoz. Paul1121-135. 148. 150. 241 Munoz, Roy191- 80 Munzy. Lisa191- 80 Murcherson, Dorothy 11aculty1 - 232 Murray. Mark1111-174 Myers. Elizabeth1111- 174. 179. 229 Mykleby. Nissa1101- 112 Mykleby. Perry 11 11 - 174 Myrick. Dale191- 80 Narro. Cecilia - 41. 1 14 Narro. George1111-41. 81, 1 57. 174 Narro. Mary1101-114 Neagle. Richard 191- 64 Nealy. Willie191- 80 Neitek. Delmer1101- 1 1 Nelson. Carol 191- 80 Nelson. Joyce191- 80 Nelson. Kye 1121 - 35 Netzel. Carole1101- 1 14 Newburn. Lisa1101- 114 Newman. John 11 11- 267 Newman. Karen 1101- 35. 49. 97. 1 14 Newman. Steven 1121- 208 N90. Dat 191- 80 N90. Thuy Duna1111- 174 Nicho as. Lina 191- 80 Nicho 5. Byron 191- 80 Nicho 5. Ronald 1111- 174 Nicho s.Thomas1111-174 Nix. David 191- 74. 80 Nix, Lisa191- 80. 169 Nix. Terry1111- 133. 174. 225. 266. 287 Nobles, Gladys 1313111 - 247 Norman. Nancy 1101- 1 14 Norman. Jo Ann 1faculty1 - 232 Nowell. Barbara 1121- 208 Norwood. Jeffrey1101- 1 14. 126 Nowaski. Leonard 191 - 80, 85 Nowell. Mark 11 11 - 176 Nowell. Matthew 191- 80 Nussbaum. Barbara 191- 80 Nussbaum. John 1121- 208 Nutting. Kyle1111-176 O Ockelborry. J. 1cate. woman - 1 13 Odstricil. Kenneth 1101- 22. 1 14 091e, Scott191- 41 . 80. 97 O'keefe. Jacquelyn1101- 114 Olivares. Joe1101- 1 14 Oliver. Jimmy1101- 22 Olsen. Carla191- 80. 95. 97 Olun, Marilyn 1lacully1- 232 O'Neil. Catherine1111- 43. 176 One Act Play - 196. 197 Orchutra - 248. 249 Ordner, Cheryl 11 O1 - 1 14 Ordner. Dwayne 11 11- 38. 39. 1 76 Orlandi. Billy 1121- 45 Ormand.Jerry1101-114 Orsag. Katherin 11 11- 176 Ortega. Cynthia1101- 1 14 Ortega. Martin 1121- 37. 43. 148 Ortega. Rita 1121- 37 Ortega. Thomas1101- 97. 114. 257 Osmer, David 1101- 1 14 Oujezdsky. Philip1101- 114 Oujezdsky. Shawn 191- 80 Ouno Lunch-112. 113 Overton. Judy 191- 80 Overton. Willie1111- 176 Owen. Anthony 1laculty1 - 232 Owens. James191- 80 Owens. Johnny1101- 114 Owens. Karen 1121- 208 Owens. Pamela 11 11- 176 Ozment. Leenan 11 11- 97. 123. 173.176 Pacha, J. 1cm. women - 1 13 Padron,Albert1111-176 Padron.Gilber11111-176 Pagei. Amy191- 80. 85. 290 Pagel,Nancy1111-157.169. 176 Pagel. Sherry191- 80 Palimino. Dalila191- 80 Palmer, Rober11111-176. 184. 187. 225 Pa omino. Cynthia191- 80 Pa omino. Delia111- 80 Pa omino. Johnny191- 80 Pa omino,MeIinda1101-114. 1 16. 263 Parade 01 Champions - Texas Stadium -110.111 Parents as Teachers - 228. 229 Parks. Donald 1121- 208 Parnell, Kathy1111-129. 176 Parsonage - 230. 231 Pascal, Regina191- 80. 91 . 263 Pate. Carlon1101-114 Patison, Pamela 1111- 97,161. 176. 197 Patman, Cathy1101- 114 Patterson. Deborah1101- 1 14, 176 Patterson. Trina191- 80 Patton, Karen1101- 114 Paying the Price - 182. 183 Payne. Sandra1111-176. 243 Pearl. Anna - 263 Pearson. Cynthia1101- 1 14 Pearson. Gary191- 80 Pechal. Bobby 1121- 50. 244 Pechal Cabinet - 302 Pechal. Kimberly 1121- 63. 148. 149, 169. 173,208,219. 281 . 302 Pechal. Steve 1121- 208 Pedigo. Danny191- 80 Pedroza. Mary 1121- 208 Peeler. Yvonne1101- 114 Peeler. Warren 191- 80 Pena. Rebecca1101- 1 14 Penn.Ricky1111-121.176 Penn, Richard191- 80 Pennington. Barbara 1121- 208 Pennington. Robin1101- 114 Perdue,Nadine1111-176 Periorrnars - 122, 123 Perry. Paula1121-37. 152. 207. 208.220. 294 Perry. Terry1101- 22,114,260 Perry's1adver1iser1- 291 Peterson.Diane1111-123. 176 Peterson. Keith1101- 22, 114 Pets - 78. 79 Petter. Gregory1101- 22. 114. 270. 271 Petter, Roger191- 80 Petter, Timothy 1121 - 208 Petty. Sheila191- 80. 91 , 251 Petuch.Cyn1hia1101- 114 Pham. Ann 1121- 210 Phelps.Hunter1111-176 Phelps.Jack1111-176 Phelps.John1101-114 Phi ips. Kenneth1101- 176 Phi ips. Lisa1121-117,210 Phi ips.PauIa1111-176 Phi ips. Paula1111-176 Phillips. William 1taculty1- 232 Pick.Lori1111-42, 176.183 Pierre. Janet 1121- 8. 21 O. 232. 263 Pierre. Janice 1121- 210. 232 Pierre. Vinia 1taculty1- 232 Pinchback. Albert 1121- 16. 17, 19, 20. 210 Pinchback, Virgetti 1121- 210 Pinkert, Michael1101- 114 Pinon, Rachel1111-176 Pisar. Barbara1111- 21 O. 248 Pitrucha. Saundra1101- 114. 225 Pitrucha. Steven191- 67. 80 Pitts. Melinda1101-116, 263 Pleasant. Pamela 191- 80 Poboril. Gerald1111- 176 Polasek,Jo1101-116 Polyioniks - 248, 249 Pomykal. Brian 1121- 210 Popp. Laura 11.01 - 24. 116 Poquette, Paula 1121- 46. 47. 133.169.210.223 Porter. Russell191- 80 . Ponillo. Consuelo 1121- 210 Portillo. Emilio191- 80 Post. Linda 1taculty1- 232 P0115. Richard1111- 176 Powell, Allison 1laculty1- 232 Powell. Patti1111-176 Powers, David1111-176 Prater, Kathryn1101- 39. 93. 1 16, 126. 239 Prehn, Judy1Puinc Health Service1- 130 Presley. Rick - 203 Priddy. Mary1111- 176 Prince, Barry 1121- 210 Proctor. Lois 1taculty1- 232 Pruitt. Carla 191- 82 Pruitt. Glenn191- 82 Prui1t.Mary191- 82. 114 Przybylski, Karen191- 82 Psencik. Michele 191 - 82 Puckett. Carolyn1101- 176 P0611. Sandra1111- 24, 176 P0611, Vernon 1121- 210 P0911. William191- 82 Punchard.James1111- 178 Purcell. Gary1111-178 Puriloy and Lueck - 280 Pyle. Charles1101- 41.116, 296 Per.Mary1121-81,184.187. 188. 210. 296 Ourales. Lori191- 82, 86 Ouarles, Roger1121- 210 Quarries. Barry191- 82 Ouinteros. Corine1111- 178 R Rackley. Angela1101- 116 Rahm. Mark191- 82, 85 Raising Money - 66. 67, 68, 69 Raley. Delia1111-178 Ralston. Dennis1111- 67 Rambler and Photography - 72. 73 Ramirez. Angelit191- 82 Ramos. Adelaria1101- 1 16 Ramos, Andrew191- 82 Ramsey. Sally 1121- 210 Randolph. Mark191- 73.82.85 Rankin. Catherine191- 82. 263 Rankin. Terence1111- 178 Rankin, Thomas 1121- 20. 210 Raper, Alan191- 82 Raper,John1111- 178. 271 Ratli11.Vernon11 11- 178 Ray. Linda 1121- 210 Rea. Cynthia1101-116 Rector. Al1red1101- 116 Redden. Roger191- 82 Redden. Steven 1101- 22, 116 Reed. Charles1111- 45,178.. 271 Reed. Leslie 1101 - 116 Reed. Marcia1121-37. 173. 210.220.223.289 Reed. Mary191- 82 Reed. Rober11101-116. 169 Reader. Cynthia 1121- 81 . 142. 169. 187.210.221.297 Readers. Debbie 11 11 - 178 Readers. Dora191- 82. 91 Reeves. Robert191- 82 Reid.Susan1101-116 Reister. Frank191- 43. 65, 82 Remkery. Phyllis 191 - 82 Remsberg, Dan 191- 82 Renick. Mari 191- 82 Reyes, Alber11101- 116 Reynolds. David 191- 82 Rice. Barbara 191- 82. 86 Rice. James 11 11- 17.8 - Richard. Steven 1121- 39. 210 Richardson, Alice 1laculty1 - 187.2321? Richardson. Jane! 1101- 1 16. 232 RIchardson Paul11 11- 178 Richey. Robin 1:101- 1 16 - Rickard, Junc16chool board1 - 236. 237 Rickard. Sarah 1121- 43. 173. 188,207;210.221.289 Rieger. PaUl1111-27, 31, 178. 271 Riley, Judy 1121- 210 Riley. Kenne1h1101- 116 Riley. Mary 1111- 178 Rios. Dora 191- 82 Rios. Virginia 11 11-178 Rippert, Tim - 1 16 Ripped, William 1121- 210 Risby, Andranette 191- 82, 263 Rivera. Belinda 11 11 - 178 Rivera. Pau11101- 22, 116 Roark. Randa111101- 1 16 Robbins. Debora 11 11 - 178 Roberson, Clinton 1taculty1- 232 Roberson. Kathyrine 1121- 210 Roberts.Carol1101-116 Roberts. Deborah 1111- 178 Roberts, Debra 191- 82 Roberts. John191-82 Roberts. Karen 1111- 178 Roberts, Mjgj1cato.workor1- 113 Roberts, Michael 11 11- 180. 271 ' Foberts, Stephanie1101- 1 16 Robertson, Camille 1160mm - 234 Robinson. Alice 191- 82 Robinson,Carl1101-12. 13, 14.15.16.18.19.20,116, 208. 258. 260 Robinson, Cynthia 11 11- 178. 247 : Robinson. Eddie 191- 82 Robinson. John1101- 116 Robinson. Reva 1121- 210 Robinson. Robert 1101- 1 16 Robinson. Roy 191- 82 Rodgers, Cathy 1121- 210 Rodgers Gweneva 11 11 - 178, 263 Rogers Cathy1121- 21 0 Rogers. Dana'1121- 210 Rogers. Vanessa - 272 Rodriguez. Alfred-g1121- 21 0 Rodriguez. Jesse 11 11 - 178 Rodriguez. Julia 11 11- 178 Rodriguez. Katrina 1121- 212. 250 Rodriguez, Lonny1101- 116 Rodriguez, Mary191- 82 Rodriguez. Oscar 191- 82 Roe. Brenda 1121- 212, 278 Roe. Carol1101- 82 Roe. Debora 191- 82 Roe. Thomas191- 82 Roeder. Laura1101- 39. 1,16. 135. 169. 184 Roeder. Steven 1121- 212, 284 Rogers. Leslie191- 82 Rogers.Stacey1101-116 Rogers Vanessa 1101 - 28. 32. 1 16 Rop6r. M6ry'1tacully1- 234 Roper, Rober1191- 82 Rosas, Juan191- 82 Rose. Alan 191- 84 Rose. Brenda 1121- 212 Rose. James191- 84 Roskey. Dois1111-173. 178 Roskey. Regale - 59 Ross. Gregory191- 41 . 84 Ross.Vanessa1101- 47,116 Rountree. Louberta 1121- 212 Rourke. Peter191- 84. 260 Roush. David1101-113, 118 Rowan, Margaret191- 84, 99 Rowan. Nan1121-169. 171. 191.212.215.221 Rowan. Preston1111- 20. 22, 99, 169 Rubac. Vicki1101-118 Roubon's Frontier Barbecue 1advortisor1- 283 Ruiz. Michael1111-178 Rush. Raymond 191- 84 Rush. Shirley 1316111- 234 Rushing. Rhonda1101- 118. 169 Russell, Cynthia 1laculty1- 234 Russell. David191- 84 Ryan. Sandy1111-178 Rylander, Kimberlin191- 84 Rynearson, James 11 11- 59. 178. 241 Salazar, Lee191- 84 Salazar,Wilma1101-118 Salinas. Johnny191- 84 Sampler, The 1advor1iser1- 280 Sams. William191- 84 San Francisco - 188 Sanchez, Raymond191- 84 Sanders, Bradley191- 84 Sanders, Jeff1111- 180 Sanders. Randall1101- 180 Sanders. Ricky191- 84 Santos.Jose1111- 180 Santos. Rosa191- 48, 84 Sauls.Jack1101-118 Sauls. Michael1101-118 Sauls, Tony1101- 118. 260 Sausage Making - 210 Savage. Rita191- 212 Savage, Ruth 1121- 212 Sawberger. Carol11 11- 180 Sawyer.Jeahette1111- 180 Sawyer. John191- 84 Sawyer. Tom 1121- 212 Sc 'Iack. Matthew 11 11 - 180 Scnmidt. Randall1111- 180 Schmiedekamp. Retha 11 11- 1 80 Scwnabel.Susanne1101-118 Smneider. Carolyn1111-132, 142. 161, 180. 244 Schneider, Michael 191- 84 Schneider. Russell1101- 22, 1 18. 260 School Board - 236. 237 School Play - 94-97 Schoolar. Rebecca 191- 84. 169 Schreader. Randall 191- 84 Schrag, Michelle1111-128. 132. 180 Schrank, Clarence 1121- 121 . 212 Schuetze, Donald1101- 77 Schuetez, Donna1101-118 Schulz, Karen1101-118 Schwartz.81er1ing1111- 180 Schwertner. Steven 1121- 212 Science - 244. 245 Scoreboard - 264. 265 Scott. Carol1taculty1- 234 Scott, Cynthia 191- 84 Scott. Deborah191- 84, 86. 91 Scott, Larry1laculty1- 161 , 223. 234, 250 Scott. Pamela11 11- 180 Scott. Robert N. 1101- 180 Scott. RobertR. 1111- 180 Scott, Ron 1coach1- 20, 234 Scott. Sandra 116culty1- 43. 50. 206. 234. 244 Scovell. Julie1101- 37. 118 Soars - 281 Seavey. Albion 1121- 212 Seavey, Debra1101- 37, 118 Sebek. Christopher1101- 1 18 Sebek. Daren 1121- 212 Sebesta, Mark11 11- 121 , 180 Selby. Eloine1111- 32. 142. 180. 263 N Selbym. Pamela191- 84 Senior Aucmbly - 148-1 53 Sonior Awards Aucmbly - 214-21 7 Sonior Girls Dancc -- 224, 225 Senior Picnic - 222. 223 801150! Prom - 226. 227 Servantez. Isobel 1101- 247 Sonic. Organizations - 204. 205 Sewn , Luann 1taculty1- 234 Shak1ovitz. David 1101- 22. 1 18 Shanks. La Wanda 191- 84 Sharp. Daniel 111- 84 Sharp, Ilolvin 1laculty1- 45. 234 Shaw. Eddie191- 84 Shaw, Eric1111- 180 Shelley. Laura1101- 1 18. 145 Shelley. Leslie 11 11 - 180 Shelton. Linda 191- 84 Shelton. Lori 1121- 59, 107. 151. 169.212.220.280 ;.+:.;f1;Shelton. Mark 11 11- 141. 180 Shepherd, Eugene 191- 84 . Sheppard. Amy 11 11- 180 Sheu, Andrew 191- 84 Sheu. Bai1ey1101- 1 18 Shields.dames1101- 1 18. 226 Shinkawa. Asa 1121- 43. 71 , 212, 220 S110. lax 1advorliser1- 297 Sholar. Cynthia1101- 118, 267 Sholar. Vicki 1121- 212 Shores. Anthony191- 1 18 Shores. Barry191- 84 Shores. Cleveland 191- 84 Shores. Eugene 1101- 1 18 Shores. Raymond 11 21 - 38. 212 Sigut, Carla 1121- 147, 212, 223 Silvas. Sally 191- 84 Silvas. Sam1101- 118 'Simcik, Candace 191- 84 . Simecek. Nancy 191 -84 Simek. Vickie 1121- 212 1 1. Simmond8g Bonn'. 1 cuuy1 .......... -.: 1322: 177.191. 234 Sims. Stephanie1101- 1 18 Simpkihs. Ricky 11 11- 180 Simpson. Adrain 191- 84. 260 Simpson, Jacqueline 11 11- 263 Simpson, Judy 1121- 51,161. 169. 206, 207.212, 220.223 Simpson, Richard 1121- 212 Simpson, Sue 1121- 128. 212 Sisk. Charre191- 84 Skelton. Donald 1121- 51 , 38. 39. 140.152, 212, 248 Skelton. JoAnn 1101- 1 18 Skrabahek. Cynthia 1101- 47, 1 18 Skrabanek. Deborah 191- 84 Skrabanek. Marcia 11 11- 180 Skrabanek. Sherry 191- 84 S ater. L10yd1111- 180 S ider. Al'vin191- 22. 86 S ider. Ernest. 11 01 - 260 S ider, Shirley191- 86.177 S can. Steve1111- 139 Small. Sheri 1.121- 212 Smedley. Matthew1101- 41. 1 18 Smetana1101- 22.118 Smetana. Jacque1ine 1121- 59 191, 212,221,284 Smetana. Layne1111- 180 Index7311 Smith. Amelia 191-- 86 Smith. Betty 1tacu1ty1 - 234 Smith. Bruce1101- 17. 20. 118. 126. 259. 260 Smith. Bryan1121-13. 17. 20. 43. 69. 159. 183. 191. 212. 221 . 295 Smith, Carol 1taculty1- 234 Smith. Charlene 191 -- 86 Smith. Clifton1101-- 22. 1 18 Smith. David 191- 86 Smith. Dennis191- 65. 85. 86 Smith.Gary1111-- 180 Smith. J 80131101 - 95.118 267 SmIth James191- 86 Smith etfrey 11 01 ..... 86 swim: Kay1taculty1m 234. 242 Smith. Kane 1121 -- 212 Smith. Lovie1121-- 214 Smith.Mark1111-39.140. 180 Smith. Mindy191- 86 Smith. Nadine1121- 128 Smith. Pamela 191 - 86 Smith, R. 1mm - 1 13 Smith. Randall1121- 214 Smith. Susan1121- 214 Smith. Vickie191-. 86 Smith. Wendell 1111- 180. 257 Smith. William 191- 86 Sneed. Cynthia1111- 132. 169. 180 Sneed. Robert1121- 20.214. 1271 273 Snow Lou1111-180 Sodekizzdanet 191.- 86 Sb'dek Karen 11 11- 67.129 1 80 Sodars. Yvonne 1121-4. 21 4 SoHns. Dennis 11 11-- 180 Soi'arski. Lynn 191- 86 Solarski. Mark1111- 1'80 Solarski. Steven 11 O1 - 120 80112. Abraham 191- 86 Sonic Drive Inn 1advortiser1- 296 Sorrells. Derek 11 11- 180 Southerland. David 11 11 - 182 Southerland. Donald 1121 - 148. 214 Southerla-nd. Gary 11 O1 - 120 Southarland, Raylene1taculty1 7234 SoUtherland. Timothy 11 11 ...... Spqumg Money .... 178 Spirifw 100-1 03 Spoonts. Byron 1121- 214. 296 Spoonts. Kenneth 11 11-- 184 Sportsmanship -- 274 Spring Break - 166 Stanord, Dick 1coach1- 20. 159. 230. 234. 260 Stallings. Marijean 1121 - 214. 221 . 254 Stamps. Mitchell 191 -- 86 Stanfield, Kathy 1laculty1- 24. 91, 234 Stanford. Linda 191- 86. 91 Stanley Scott 1101- 120 Stanton. Thomas 11 11- 182 Star Engraving. Company 1advoruur1 --- 295 Starkey. Arleen 11 01w- 1 20 Starkey Donna 1121- 214 Starkey. Pamela 11 O1 -- 120 Stames Jackie 1121 -- 214 State Fair -- 1 18 Steele. Dean 191- 86 Steger. Kenneth 11 11- 22. 182 Steinem. Edith 1101- 120 Stepan. Janet1101- 120 Stephen. Vanessa 11 O1 - 120 Stephens. Myra 191- 86 Stephens. Nanne11e1121- 128. 214 Stephens. Samuel1121- 18. 20 Stephens. Timothy C. 191- 86 Stephens. Timothy L.1111- 20. 182 Stephens. Todd1121- 18. 20. 123. 150. 214, 220. 223. 280 Sterling, Charlene 1taculty1- 234 Stermer. Brian191- 86 Stermer. Craig 1121 - 214 Stevenson. Joanie1101- 24. 25. 120 Stewart. Kathy 191- 86 Stidham. Gerald191- 86 Stipe. Paul191- 22. 120 Stirman. John191- 86 Stockton. Faye191- 86 Stoebner, Janice1121- 214 Stokes. Gregory191- 86 Stokes, Patsy 1taculty1 - 234 Stone, Mickey 1313111 - 234 Stonum. Charlotte1121- 214 Stonum. Mauricia1111- 143. 182 810113. Regina191- 86 Stowe. Tommy191- 86. 95 Stracener. Esse 1121- 214 Stracener, Jesse 1121- 38 Straka. Eugene1111- 182 Strasburger.Gregg1101- 120. 169. 257 Strasburger. Roy 1121 - 57, 135. 169.214.220.256 Streater, Billy1laculty1- 234 Strehler. Lara1101- 120 Student Council - 168 Student Life - 56 Stumph.John1101-120. 257 Stumphner. Jimmie 1121- 214 Suarez. Rosamaria 1121- 214 Suarez. Virginia1101- 24. 120 Sudduth. Neale1111-182 Sullivan. Laura1101- 97. 120. 143. 283 Summer Things - 58 Sundin. Roger1111-182 Sustaita. Andrea191- 86 Sustaita. Patricia1101- 120 Sustaita. Virginia 1121- 214 Sutherby. David 191- 86 Svatek. Bradley191- 86 Swanzy. Donna1121- 214. 89. 263 Swimming - 40 Swiss Colony 1adverliser1 - 286 Sykes,StepherI1111- 39, 182, 248 T-Shirts - 80 Taco Bell 1adveriiser1 - 288 TAHOS - 128 Talasek.Toi1111-144.182 Talley. Linda 1101 - 120 Talley, Vivian1111-182 Tames. Edwardo191- 86 Tamez. Sylvia 1121- 38. 201. 214. 248 Tankersley. Jil1101- 24. 120 Tanner. Tina191- 86 . Tant. David1121- 214 Tant. Donna1101- 120 Tate. Annie1111- 86 Tate. Carla 191- 86 Tate. Cynthia1111-182 Tate. Howard1101-182 Tate. Tracy 191- 120 Taylor, Alice 1laculty1- 234 Taylor. Christopher191- 86 Taylor. Judy1111-47. 59. 99. 157.169.182.294 Taylor. Kathy1121- 99. 140. 191. 214. 294 Taylor. Keith1121- 214.221 Taylor. Robert. 1laculty1 - 234 Taylor. Suzanne 1101- 1 17. 120. 169 Teague. Danny1101 120 Teggi. Janet1101- 120 Tellier. Sherrie 1101- 120 Temple Boat and Motor 1advanisor1- 292 Temple Daily Telegram 1adver1iser1 - 287 Temple Floral 1advartiser1- 290 Temple Junior College 1advertiser1 -- 293 Temple Medicine Chest 1advoniur1 - 284 1advertiser1- 301 Tcm-Tox Floral 1adverliser1 -- 301 Tennis - 254 Tennis, Ninth Grade - 84 Tepera. Cynthia 11 O1 - 120 Thom McAn 1advorliser1- 286 Thomas. Darolyne 1101 - 120 Thomas. Deborah 191- 86 Thomas Hardware1advorliur1 - 279 Thomas. lantha 1101- 120 Thomas. James 1101- 120 Thomas. James E. 191- 120 Thomas. Jimmy 191- 120. 122 Thomas. Keith 1121- 214 Thomas, Marilyn 1taculty1- 1 71 . 234 Thomas. Paul 1111m- 17. 20. 99. 1 82 Thomas. Richard 11 O1 -:-- 120. 279 . Thomas. Ronhy 11 11- 182 Thomas. Tammis 11 O1 - 99.122 Thompson. Billy 11 11- 182 Thompson. Cecile 191- 86 Thompson. Deadra 191- 86 Thompson. Dede 191- 91 . 182. 263 Thompson. Donny 191 - 88 Thompson. Jacqueline 191- 88 Thompson. Paul 191- 88 Thornton. James191- 88 Threlkeld. 8001111 11- 182 Tinanys 1advortiser1- 289 Timmons. Gregory 1121 - 43. 1 71 Timmons. Nancy 1tacuIty1- 234 Tircuit. Farrell 191- 88 Tollerson. Jeffrey191- 88 Tomasek. Theresa1121r- 214. 221.227 Toone. Thomas1111- 182 Toothaker. Michaei 1121- 216 Tormey. Barbara 11 11 -- 182. 223. 263 Torres. David 191- 88 Torres. Ramona 1121 - 216 Torres. Yolanda 11 11- 182 Townsend. Rebecca 1101- 122 Track - 258-263 Trejo. Louvenia 191 - 88 Trout. Amy1101- 122 Troy. Phillip1111- 182 TruesdaIIe. Alfred 11 11 - 17, 20. 182. 260 Truesdale. Cheryl 11 11 - 24. 182 Tu-tung. Mao -- 131 Tuck. David1111- 22. 182 Tullis. Jeffrey1101- 22. 122 Tumbling - 46 Turner. Curtis191- 88 Turner. Jason11'21-'- 21-6. 299 Turner. Juanitai- 122 Turner, Paul 1public1 health unice1 ... 130 Tutor. Chester - 8 .Tutor.Gary1121-14.15.17. 20, 42. 182. 216. 268. 271, 291 Tutoring - 206 Twin: Twirl 146 Tyroch. Adele 1laculty1- 234 Tyroch. Gregory1111- 182 U UIL - 184 Underwood.Carol1101-122 Uncle Lee's Toy World 1adveniser1- 295 Unorganized Sports - 76 Urubek, Annette191- 88 Urubek. Gary191- 88 Urubek. John1121- 216 Urubek. Kenneth1111-182 V V8.51 Drugs 1advertiser1- 291 Vadney. Caro! 1121- 216 Va dez.Jess1111-184 Va dez. Ralph191- 88, 184 Va dez, Ronald1101-122 Va dez. Vera1101-184 Va erIo. Charles191- 88 Va erio. Charles191- 88 Valigura. Bill 1administration1 - 236 ValIgura. Ross1111- 95. 133. 184. 244. 267 Valley. Damian1111-184 Valley. Kim191- 88. 91 Vanderford. Catherine 191- 88 Vanderford. Mary 11 11- 184 Vanderveer. Donald 11 11- 184 Vanderveer. Donald1111-184 Vann. Janita1101- 42 43 122 Vann Richard11O1G22 113 122 Vargas. Belinda1101- 122 Vargas. Mary1111-184 Vargas.Michael1111-184 Vasek. Gary 1121 - 27. 28.30. 216, 271. 288 Vasquez. Mary191- 88 Vaughan. Brenda1101-122 Vaughan. David 1121- 220.248 Vaughan. William1101- 122 Velghe. Mary1111-184 Vera. Rosie191- 88 Villines.Joy1111-184 Villines. William1101- 122 VinIng. Lori1101-122 Vitek. Michael1121- 216 Vocational Banquet - 234 Vocational Courses - 52 Voelter. Alison1101- 47. 75. 122. 169 Voges. Jeffrey1101- 122 Voges. Walter191- 88 Voice, Ronnie191- 88 Voice. Roy11012122 Volleyball - 24. 122 Voigt.Vanessa1101- 203 VOlk. Rory191- 88 Von Music Center1adveniser1 - 298 Voss. Brian1101- 95. 122 Vrazel. Debra191- 88 Vrazel. Ladis1111-184 Vybiral. Johnnie191- 88 W Wagg. Jeffifer1111- 184 Wagner. Leah1111-184 Wald, Thomas1121- 198. 216 Waldenbooks 1adverliser1- 279 Walker. Bruce191- 52. 65. 85. 88. 179. 277. 286 Walker. Henry191- 88 Walker. Jerry191- 88 Walker, Blane1111- 22. 67. 144.184 Walker, V. 1113111- 1 13 W3 . Kimberly 191- 88 Wa . Sherry1101- 88 We . Tommy 11 11- 184 ,1 Wa ace. Beth 1153.11- 184 ; Wa ace. Jennifer191- 85. 88 We ace Kevin1101- 122 Wa er. Robert 1111- 184 We ingtord. Douglas191- 88 We sh. Margaret1101- 122 Ward. David 191- 83. 88 Ward. Kenneth 191- 88 Ward, Lester1121- 16 20. 31 107 139. 161': 216. 275. 278 Ward. Tammie 1121- 37.199 Washington. Benita 191- 86 Washiwngton Ronnie 1101- 22 122.208. 260 , Waskow. Gary 1111- 184 Watson, Olga 1taculty1- 234 Watwood. John 1101- 49 95. 97 122.197 Weathers, Botte1school board1 - 237 Weathers Wendy 1101- 122 241 Weaver, Calvin 1taculty1- 234. 247 Weaver. Dawn 1101- 122 Weaver. Donaldri11 11- 133. 184 Weaver. Norman 191 - 122 Weaver. Rober11101- 122 Weaver.Susan1111-184 Webb Audrey1111- 184 Webb.Cyn1hia1101- 122 Webb. Paul1111-184 Webster. Glenn 1101- 45. 122 Webster. Lorettaij191 - 88.5171 Webster. Nelia 1121- 38. 43. 150. 216 Weddington. Darrell 191 - 88 Weddington. Michael 1101- 22.. 122. 268. 271: Weed. Lana 1121- 216 Weems. Robert 1101- 129 Weise Damon191-88 Weise.Frank11 11- 184.257 Wells. Linda1111-184 Wendler Sheryl11 11- 184 West.Jetf 1121- 50. 216.244 West,Judy1tadulty1- 234 West.Nancy1101-124.129 Westem Auto 1advortiser1- 278 Western Day - 1 14 Whatloy, Julia 1taculty1- 234 Whatley. Margare11111- 184 Wheeler. Brenda1101- 124 Whigham. Gary191- 88 White. Cory191- 88 White. Darlene1111-184 White.Diar1ne1101-124 White. Jennifer191- 88 White. Joey191- 90 White. Joy 1121- 216 White.Judd1111-184. 269. 271 White. Lanny1111-184 White. Michael1101- 39. 117. 124 White. Sheila191- 90 White. Valery 1121- 32.152. 216 Whiteley. Joe1101- 124 Whiteley. Susan 1111- 184 Whiteside. Carolyn 191- 90 Whiteside. John 1121- 216 Whiteside. Lynn 191- 88 Whiteside. Susan 1101- 124 Whitley.Terry1101- 124.271 Whitley.William1101- 124 Whittenburg. Wilbert 191- 90 Who's Who - 218-221 Wiebelhaus. Renee1111- 128. 184 Wigginton. Bobbye 1121- 216 Wigginton. Durward1111- 184 Wilborn. Ann 1laculty1- 234 Wilde. Calvin11 11- 186 Wilde, Ralph1101-124 Wilds. Smauel1101- 95. 124, 184. 187 Wiley,Jane1101-124 Wilganowski. Kathleen1101- 124 Wilhite.Alton1101-124 Wilkerson. Betty191- 90 Wilkinson. Kimberly1101- 124 Wilkinson, Mary1taculty1- 234 Wilkinson. Patti 1111- 48. 173. 186. 284 Wilks. Rebecca1taculty1- 128. 232 W1 iams. Belinda 1121- 216 Wi iams. Debra 1121-216 Wi iams. Ed - 41 W1 iams. Evelyn 191- 90 Williams, Jane 1laculty1- 234 Williams. Jan1101- 124 Williams. Lauren 1121- 216 Williams. Martha 1lacuuy1- 234 Williams. Monette 191- 90 Williams. Nancy 1121- 206. 216. 220. 250 Williams. Tereas191- 90 Williams. Teresa 11 11- 186 Williams. Yvonne 11 11- 186. 243 Williamson. Tracy191- 90 Williford. Ronald1101- 124 Wilson. Chauncey 191- 90 Wilson, Molly 1counnolor1 - 234 1 2 W1Ison Nancy191- 90 Wilson, Nancy acculm - 234 W1 son. Patricia1111-128. 186 Wi son. Ronnie 191- 90 W1 sdn, Tambra 1111- 173, 186 Wison.Timothy1101- 124.219 Wi son. Tony1101- 22 Wilson, Wiley 1taculty1 - 234 Winkler. Bath 1101- 124 Winkler. Bruce 1101- 124 Winkler. Jean 191- 90 Winkler. Julia 1121- 216. 250 Winn.Ellery1111-129,186' Wisener. Jesse1101- 124 Wisener. Wiiliam 1121- 216 Wistraind. Michael 191- 90 Wof1bfd. James 191- 90 : Wolff. Morris191- 90. 260 Wolstein. Sheldon 11 11- 37. 186 Woodgdohnny 1111- 20. 22. 1 86 Woodbury. Barry1101- 22. 38. 124 Woodlin, Ed 1laculty1- 234 Woodruff. Mark191- 90 Woodruff. Michae! 11 11- 186 Woodruff. Sharon 11 11- 186 Woods. Laurie 1.101- 1247 Wooley. Kathy191- 90 Woolsey. Vernon 1101- 124 Worthington. Ann 11 11 - 132 186 . - Wright. Billy 191- 90 Wright. Davey 191- 83. 124 Wright. Janice 191- 90 - Wright. Michael 191- 90 Wright. Michelle1111- 95. 147. 186.267 Wright. Sherri191- 90. 91 . 159. 263 Wunsch. Cindy 1121- 79. 111. 150. 216.239 ' Wyche. Anthony 11 11- 121. 186 Wyche, Virginia 1121- 216 Y Yaniz. Mildred1101- 124 Yarbrough. Sherri 11 11- 186 Yarrito. Carmen 1121- 216 Ybarra. Roy1111-186 Ybarra. Stevie191- 90 Yepez. Ricky191- 90 York. Deborah 1101- 124 Tork, Toby 1taculty1- 20. 234. 260 Young. Charles 1121- 14. 16. 17. 19.20.208.260 Young. Kelli191- 90 Young. Lisa1101-124 ' Young. Michael1111-186 Young. Pamela 191- 90 Young. Patrick 1121- 216. 271 Youngblood. Lacee 1101- 124 Youngblood. Liz1101- 124 Youngblood. Silvester 1121- 18-20 Zabcik. Jan1111- 186. 290 Zaragoza. Samuel 191- 90 Zaruba. Cynthia 1121- 216. 223 Zaruba. Karen1111-186 Zaruba. Sandra191- 90 Zatopek. David 191- 90 Zepher. Christopher 11 11- 20. 22. 186 Zepher. Gregory191- 90 Zeptner. James191- 90. 121 Ziegler. Tracy191- 90 Zink. Elizabeth1111-107. 186 Index1313 uyughtsav days wit' realized t ,v rsds offi j'ainful 8' --' had a .; ' we had . after 3:2 I .9 a .4.. A O. .' -c. 9 13a; 1;! '33--. , :- ' 51L h- ' 1 .553 .' . ' DC, . .. Hdah 0.44. ' '- . I U C ., . .. k' I. Dy ' . V. . b . I ' 31 61 6333 am xsab Q ' n r y l 1 V .. .k - - , -, '7 'v';. 7 . .,' . . $ ' . w 7. 8n . . I ' Q . - . I I . v v , I b ' I, , u I 1 - A '. ' . l ' ' ' . I we y , , . . ' iq ' r . ' . . . , 0 - ' ' -.: ' l I ' - '. , i o . Nl', . 'v 9 W . .. .0 Jr -. d l Ar -'s' ; - :7 . 1 . I q 1' , -. .H ' , 4 ' '. c ' . . ' A ! - ' I . r1 -' ' ' . V ' k ' I ' - - I I w' ' ' I . . I - I A . I 'l .735 . - . p ' avg. 4! i - FAR RIQHT: Junior Nan Ozment pays the part of a young gurl m the Temple Civic Theatre production of A Doctor in Spite of Himselt. 318xClosing .-- q'f sm-uz Quraq -.-..-. - Aviifyruf Of. 4 w gl 1 '3. vs. i -'q Rafi ; 3.5 n. - s O