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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1978 volume:

student life 1 . ,. 1 8:35 to 3:20PaQ women's athletics PHQPZ72 everybodgfs game meg senior story page 1 56 basketball, spring sports advertising. page 282 ? I X,- l 5. X: v 1. l l u r A 41 Temple High . School I - -Q., gm- 5 5 f ca with ' ' I - 'Wana im Catesvilleua 'ego 'B Hmm Rhnlfllnllf-fl A 5' 1 A- ' M - L 5 NN A , ,, pw, . 'ns -2--f-nfl 373.99 W m :mn -5 ' ' gr We , g -wi, 9 'w v A B 'CY I ' lv' L ' 4 4 5 . . I as 7,-,,gURi 3 my? ml, E44 0 , Markus wwnwjf .Ck WWE if HOOD 'I. G 0 'fo -' CMM my sunlik gm CD A., , J. Twsnl I ll' 6 ' A Xnwsan m P 5 T: . m..,.A Ho F A L L 365 A 1. ' U ,J Troy 5 . erm-ma ' W,CWt61'85NKlll :g,1gWff . A ,fm ,, Tfavls ,A OK! ,f 135,-i 'I 0,a,,,,,He Af, KJ? imp - Bam X5 gm V, s EN H Fm mmm: .u k - QM, ' Q , 9 QR ud Yflammond 4 , X NL' :Bel irq Q me 1 .2 5 A I u ,Franklin s- A n L X,-,ill 4 'AY i X Helaenhelmu 4lg,,,,.,,gw,, X HQ 5 ' EB oakrua ml I ' 'tlziii szlanu 12 7 XX gm,m,ld ls- f'Q af 3 H vw 'L E' aa WU . L Maw BL . Me. 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Y lg U s fv 17 I - BA S THQ? - ,V A U 6 A I 5 orth Thirty-first Street Temple, Texas 76501 Copyright 91978 Temple High School Publications SQ PIQC. wAco MQ:-L :L ,ff ., , K ., .,,,.W,-,.f., a - M - , .,. nn -11:-slvwxf.--2 ' ir' ' , . ..1.,r,i.. ,,,. ,,,, . . wr u-af-f + f -. 6. 1 In :rf .l uau A 'A U S T I N ' 6 8 SiGN WOF f -A AHB Y i fi 51 lynn wx fr, 1 A s'uv Y -- ' f iii A' '1 f:':::::':::t,.:i::' W :gg 1 W Yi IKJ rr Ab? ww' vga 42 1 X Uut A highway sign on Adams Avenue left no doubt as to the geographical location of Temple. Senior Tami Browne, covered in smeared, black mascara, plays a witch in Mrs. Whatley's senior English class. Seniors Karen Barton and Teri Doyle played the other two witches as the class produced scenes from Macbeth. s-,U . 1' v---.,.,, X31 iz, 'mgvf ,ww 84 K ,,r, .M 2lNo Place Like Our Place f eigh peopl h lldentxv gladly amended assem-blies which shortened second period ses. A .D. and the'WaJ,erri Flames play their cauntry and pop tunes to an ifhmsiaginc audience in October. Ei' ta an editions mite in -the Rambler. senior Robert Bishoff pain car tg show his support ow! the Art Club. ' our aiftennoon practice, senior Ferol Hmkle approaches the Feral was one o t e c osen to r resent Newk ome described it as sixty miles north Sof Austin, and others identified it as thirty-five miles south of Waco - but those who lived here called it Temple. Temple was not a big city, but it was not a small town either. It was free of air pollution and traffic jams fexcept for the mad rush and congestion in the THS , parking lot between 3:20 and 3 :30i, yet it was home to 92 major corporations, four hospitals, over 62 restaurants and eating places, a multi-million dollar mall, and a high school with an enrollment of over 2600 students. Temple was often sarcastically referred to as the entertainment center of the South . Although it was never the setting for a Ronnie Milsap or KISS con- cert, it did have its own sites of enter- tainment. Temple was dancing to The Moods, sitting at Safeway, jumping off the cliffs at Cedar Ridge, watching R movies at Showtown, playing Sunday afternoon unorganized football games, munching down at Giovanni's and Mr. Gatti's, trying to pass for eighteen at the package stores at the lake, blowing money at Yesterday's, cruising Sonic, and humming around at Temple Mall. N Place Like. Our Placel3 businesses, the Temple Telegram, parents -they were all a part of it. The Tlwhich included 22 male and female 'yellow passes, three bell schedules: 3:20 dismissal, homeroom schedule, and 2:30 for one step yet too small for two steps, a THS, the only high school in a town with a population over 47,800, was not a part of the town -the town was a part of it. THS' 2600 students received support and encouragement both athle- tically and academically from local interested Temple residents, and 5200 school faculty consisted of 130 teachers coachesl, two nurses, a psychologist, four .parking lot attendants, 14 custo- dians and a head custodian, whose office was located behind the student center, and20 cafeteria workers. THSwas second period announce- ments, hard-to-find parking places, dismissal, which was everybody's favorite, front steps which were too big math building that was located too far from the main building, and l.D. cards which were mandatory, yet rarely used. It was a place for faded Levi's, four-inch platforms, T-shirts, cowboy boots, PBJ outfits, Adidas, Clearasil, and ph balancing shampoos. The halls were always congested, long lines formed at . Water fountains, and Vacant mirrors in Freshman Julie Swanson winds herwayto Wendy's duringBlunch. the rest rooms were hard to find, but SeniorDoisRoskeypalntsupSeniorRoben Bu..,ffam.,,famas,f -that was okay because Tl-IS was the ZZKIZLQ'Z2EeollelilTe'l2'2hP5L1?f'f,2'?l2iTSZ'iZgl,'Z2213KSUZZWC' P1362 to 132. with mmm mining and me students maven panacipannginfhe pep - A . cas man film h assembly mb 1 ontelevision. 4fiNb 'Place Like Our Place lg, if ... 51' Aly O'e ff -5 X XM Band and choir members compete in a football game as Fzequiel Diaz tackles Phillip Troy. Dwyane Ordner. Paul Atkins, Chuck Lucko, David Kahlig, Danny Fraga, and Billy Whitley look on. Troy cracked the ball joint socket of his hip in the play pictured. Taking time out for a short nap in the laundry room. senior Angela McVade sleeps through second period. Angela worked in the P.E. laundry room during the fourth, fifth, and sixth periods. She acquired the job through the Special Services program. No Place Like Our Place! 5 'Qvs-.M Although the official school hours were 8:35 to 3:20, the days often began earlier and ended much later. Early morning band practices, football work- outs, Christmas float decorations, jour- nalism deadlines, nightly volleyball prac- tices, and club meetings were among many activities which filled the after hours. Lonely cars were often scattered across the black and white asphalt parking lot until as late as 10 p.m. Temple was a place for sports. lt was a place for practicing and winning, and it was also a place for losing and learning. The newly expanded Wildcat Stadium was jam-packed at every home game, and cars with blue and white streamers blowing in the wind and Wildcats - Pride of Temple stickers hit the highway whether the game was in Abilene, Austin, or Conroe. CBS recognized'Temple's extreme participa- tion and support of Wildcat football and featured Temple in a segment on Texas High School Football, which was aired on national television. While watching the film, it was obvious that its contents portrayed nowhere else but Temple. Some things could be copied - and some things couldn't. THS was as distinctive as a jar of Kraft's Miracle . Whip mayonnaise -there were other salad dressings and other schools, but there was no place like our place. ' 6lN Place Like Our Place SenlorJoannaMeseckeandsophomomChrisDlxondiusectacatlnMr. Flelder's Biology Il class. The students are wearing gloves to protect their hands from the formaldehyde. Junior Brenda Wheeler shuns the camera on her way to class. VanitybaskaballplayuJmnlfa'Gnmdr1bbIespstlRldifieldguuin she goes in foralay-up. The Kittens. Dorothy Cooper. Cindy Sneed. and Gail Bleeker display thei high kicks at a Temple football game. Varsity volleyball team members Jill Tankersley. Lori Johnstone. Cheryl Truesdale, Eileen Baron, Joanie Stevenson and Dana Bean gather together to give each other confidence before a game. The team tied for district with Killeen but lost ' h layoffs. : 5 4 N an w A -1 'w--V -K5 , ' U? 'VN'.1im H EM a 4 neat ? cl ' uxgggws 81 Football K V- 1 5 Fooitlb e sign above the field house door read Forty-eight minutes to play - a lifetime to remember , but in Temple football was more than 48 minutes and involved more people than the spirited guys who wore the blue front-white back padded pants. Football was not just the Friday night games. It was far more than that. iring agility drills, early morning band practices, Monday night quarterback club meetings, ribbon sales, spirit signs, blue and white t-shirts, CLOCKWISE: Head Coach Bob McQueen relays signals to his offensive unit against University. Juniors Paul Atkins and Jesse Johnson pull the mascot as they lead the Cats on to the field. The Blue Crew helped the cheerleaders with the signs for the games and pep rallies. 1'he Temple defensive unit takes a short breather from the action ln the Killeen game whlle they discuss defensive strategy with coordinator Coach Ron Anders. Spirited students show their excitement as they get involved ln the homecoming pep rally. Sailor Mike Brancheau re-pins sophomore Stephanie BaIrd's mum at the Homecoming dance. According to Stephanie, the mum just Wouldnft stay pinned . Wlngbadt Anthony lTankl Johnson picks up valuable yardage on a sweep around rlghtend in the Temple-Abilene game Wildcat players, Glenn Molett C111 and Bruce Matous l66l block. pizza after the game, pep rallies, door decorations, and cakes baked by the cafeteria workers after each victory. . . all of these were part of the game the entire community played. Wildcat football was the story. The setting was Temple, the characters included the whole town, the conflict included eleven hard-fought games, the atmos- phere was exciting and expectant, and the plot was thrilling throughout, yet heartbreaking at the end. In Temple, football was everybody's game. . . and more. Junior Carla Furlow congratulates Tami Browne 5 she ls announced Homecoming Queen during half-time festivities. Senior Perry Myldeby's face turns red as he thunders at the band to get in line. Mykleby shared the position of dnrm major with Dawn Mtchalk. The Game the Whole Town Playedl9 l ? E 154-LMIQY, l 'ffiifpllkl' 'ff 3:1 if rf nw, ,fin 39 rf' n,-4 PJ' fl ' MX' 'f2f :f- Twlrllng a flaming baton. amlor Gwaneva Rodgers entertains the crowd durlng the Killeen half-time show. Gweneva remarked, lt was wlndy that night and one end of the baton blew out. I had to keep going because I couldn't :top In the middle ol the routine. l0lFootball Story giyxf, Q.- Ei, . Q in , i nl ,g . W' .Af V. not f ., -r Q F 1 U - las 1, rj J, L .-A is N I V g Q' - in - .rf l'fK'?2. V' x-.fr ' fri' ?:'-'E' J..i!i..1Q..L ff',4.a...-.-- M. ..., .......-.-,..:x,J Mtkz'l'hompoon,0iviaCnn.andMoscs'Maras SariorspllturdJeaseCavllbobbIasaMnrbr escort Loo Amigos Unldos' float during the McQueen pus in the Killeen game. Homecoming Parade at the University pep rally. The club's float won second place for their depiction of Fiesta Time in Wildcat Country. Marietta Moon. Annette Clsnmons and Pam Pleaant display the first place award Conch Mildred Lanastefs second period physical education class won In the Killeen door decoration contest as Coach Lancaster plays Blue Hawaii. ,,. 'M 1 V- ..v F ,- ,ff K ' H rw-A335491 W, .M , .M ' M 'M A' as A. ,YM V S We he ftrst game was September 2 'ragainst Austin Anderson, but the football story began during the spring of 1976. At the '76 state finalist W football banquet senior linebacker Brian Cottle urged the upcoming Wildcats to fill that big ole' shoe. Cheerleaders were elected in February, Future Homemakers of America ordered and recetwd the 1977 splrlt ribbons In April, and band and pepperette tryouts were held ln May. The Wildcats began to take shape ln the three and a halt weeks of hard, grueling spring training which cllmaxed with the blue and white scrimmage. School ended. And summer began. Wildcat gtdders spent many hot and sweaty hours llftlng weights, running, and trying to get in shape for the fall season ahead. 'We'd say, 'Come on, 7!! Iet 's get going Two-a-days began in August whlle the temperature was still hitting a smoldering 99 degrees, and the only moisture in the forecast was the gallons of sweat which literally poured off the Wildcat grldders. Senior cornerback Alfred Truesdale commented, Sometimes ln two-a-days we'd start dragging because it was so hot, but everybody encouraged everyone else. We'd say, 'Come on, let's get gotngl' smrmprvh Total hvulvuuntlll H .mf 2 in :I ., ' 1 I W t K. i 2 ' 1 1 s . 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SI eo pf A My , Q E-7,5 Qultdheklllklbluunlltlnliudi bdlyoptionphylplmtdnAndanol1Trojan u,hllcTlimJol'nonblocksiorhlm 0nlldlcClhFu'iov1mdtidnlmdAnthoIy Bivlmladdnehsgsofthcflnd-npTmpk Vllilxizntlltthabelrrlngofliasnkbllancpllla. CPho0obyTymd0 GV . V , ,v' mr -ann..- lhliqtlnydlhutpqnhnsmlonbick MoCluroandScottThrdkcldpoundouithebeat 1 .3 ?g 3 guhg A ff f 1 sam G .1 Q WJ , ol Play That Funky Music . ' Y x'f 225 1 V bbq' 'nf W v-.. , 5, ,, , . '65 A ? ,. ' T The first day of school arrived and the student center buzzed wlth talk about the opening game. The band and pepperettes continued to march on the hard, asphalt parking lot, the kittens put flnlshing touches on their routines, and splrlt sales began. The long summer days of sleeping late and ubummlng around were not mlssed because the beginning of school meant the beginning of football. Posters of the players appeared in the windows of local businesses and KTEM was bombarded wlth Go get'em, Cats from local advertisers. The '76 state finalist team was looked upon as awesome and surprising, but the '77 Wildcats were a team of great PQPGCfl6lh0W1!ll'llJ'lll'lHdflllglll0I'l'llllQ pep rally. make it T happen in '77 l expectations as the football fans of Temple recalled a satisfying 15-game season which had concluded with the state play-offs at Memorial Stadium in Austin. Some fans proudly described the upcoming season as The year of the Cat, while others referred to it as The season that couldn't lose. FHA K sold blue and while spirit buttons that flashed Make it happen in '77. This was the year. The atmosphere at THS the day of the opening game was similar to D-Day in Europe during World War II. It was the day that all the hours of practice and preparation paid off. Everything and everybody were set in motion. Offensive guard Bruce Smith and center Paul Thomas go through neck exercises during pre- semon practice. Theoffenstvellne9etssettorunaRoger49 sweep. l g ,. ., ,,,.. . Asv, Q t - i 0, Ivy .. . -.v i:::,,...gv2? Y' QL3 ll Q. 5 l 5 .. . W. .-,asm - m4e..e--...- -.q-r...f.-.-....'..ae-a.....fJL2.4.4-. . -0-9. ..-. 'f'3',,-. - gif I l l I l i l I 4 H! Gill! he long, black hands of the siudent center clock read 8:10 a.m., but the usual yawns, moans, and stretches were not in existence. The early moming looks of l went to go back to sleep were replaced with ear- plercing screams and the uproar of shouting voices. During a pompon routine, varsity cheerbeuicu Caral Furlow, Kathy Prater, Teri Doyle, Karen Barton, Judy Taylor, and Taml Browne, Amy Trout, and Suzy Taylor keep the spirit going to the song When the Salma Go Marching ln. Tangled balloons cause Carla and Kathy difficulty in getting their balloons off the ground. Karcn, Amy and Carla choreographed routines for the games and pap rullirm. Sfililul riiufxsiw bn:-l. 1Klfsw3'l'r1:ra1m l ,r 'z sl tlwoulghviill lool: ilu' rm-lf-vr flurl 1 1 4 l l:11d.5ymm'x'siu.i1Zx'b1 'lluv'--.i1,fw':l l r l Cll'!lVlCl gilxima. , , 3, , 'lam-5: Uzzrrvtflr,rgl'2H'3m,'v1l r wr lfv' Murzil: nr llm lrlll-'awr fl-yr rhllff, 1,31 ull just gxoi in mf: lflvsytl ry-fl Q luiui rr llllluvln 751' 'l'j,lrC. lil 1 X141 'ru l.ls,'L rn Y. w rr 4 C ' 6114 l1w 7'l:u,fz r ' arf, l w- 4'-mx .. W..-1: -,H L, 3-,AW lullp llwllu, .llll Q::QfgJ'ilou, F l 1 l , ' Lx V.. Y , -ga . , T 55- :S '54 Ll .5453 7 for l l ax S11-Lf., f 1111 'lr K 11.1 Slexiwz bfsczw '?r,Qal ?a.:fl LQALLQ: Q 1-L lrwcived in 252: yell l Q I xl QT?Li:l'L' 5 2:32 F412 1 ' H 'A Wm-mio by Eiamkcipl-3 3f3llFcoQtes! Sflcsw :func .Je 4.511 ' Even though nearly one thousand students were crammed shoulder to shoulder and knee to back on the hard, wooden bleachers, not one body remained still. Pepperettes swayed tn turbulent motion, heels banged against the bleachers, and hands clapped until red with soreness. The players, dressed in blue and white t-shirts, faded Levis and Adidas, sat behind the solemn coaches in chairs set up on the north side of the gym. The mood of the players varled. Some nervously contemplated the game, whlle a few on the back rows folded paper airplanes out of the spirit tags which were made by the cheerleaders. '. . . itmademe want to get up and boogie' As the pep rally progressed, screams came in deafening torrents and shouts of We're Number One thundered across the gym. The sound waves bounced off the concrete gym walls, which were covered with red, white and blue spirit signs. The vibrations of tonsils could almost be felt as the intensity of the screams grew to a shrill volume. The seniors thundered, We're the greatest of the great, were the seniors '78, and everyone locked little fingers as the band began playing E 'er Victorious. When the pep rally ended and the band broke into Play That Funky Music, many students got up and danced. Freshman Teresa Darden remarked, I went to every pep rally and yelled as loud as I could. I don't know. . . itmademefeellikelwas helping the Cats win. Every pep rally was exciting. l used to dance because everytime the band played that jazz music, lt made me want to get up and boogie. Everybody went football crazy on Fridays. The game was the main conversation topic in the student center and was discussed and analyzed between bites of Big Macs, cheese plrzas, and chopped beef sandwiches. Not one dress, three-Inch platform, or nioe pair of pants was wom because it was understood that Friday was a day for grubby jeans and blue and white football shirts. PQ RaIIies!l5 'At-B9 V-I-C-T-0-R-Y was the cry aa had oheuleadlr Judy Taylor yells wlth fam Judy was cheerleader for five years and football sweetheart this year. As always, the vanity cheerleadas recelved football jackets and patches. lPhoto by Tyrochl KathyPrata.Tel'lDoyle.KannBartonandAmy Trout yell pm-pep rally chants to boost spirit as the fans alt In antlclpatlon of the entrance of the vanity players iPhoto by Tyrochl At a Christmas party at sponsor Susan Edana' home, cheerleader: Amy Trout, Karen Barton, and Judy Taylor exchange presents and laughs. lPhoto by Morgan! l6lFoothall Story 4 When cheerleadu Kathy Prater yelled. Go - Flght -Wln! the Wildcats did so m they followed through to a district championship. lPhoto by Curtinl for ' Y rt X 1 i ,xx rt--as U In 1 i l 3' ll 1 --9 W ' A. - 1 Nellsonl Trout brought spectators to it wil . N :Q-5.0224 cc... kw'T'F'! I E l I l 1 x I x 'Z 'X 9 l ' a-rx Q .as ,gy , . s 55 ,M-rw if +5 vi- - .- N ff t ie- ,ff l as ' 43' '5 '55'f 7p i :QQ ., E 4? Q3 ' ziggy , Flat-yd' cheerleader, Suzy Taylor chants and snaps her fingers with the yell, Eme on Doum. 'lllthetlrnearldeffortthatweputlntothepqr rallies and games was well worth lt when you saw the smlllng faces of the cheering crowds and the look of pride on the players' faces that said, 'We won! said cheerleader Carla Furlow. fPhoto by Tyrochl With an everlasting lmlle. Homecoming Queen Tami Browne perfoms the Corozoan pom pom routine. iPhoto by Tyrochl Gheerleadlng wa a new experience for me, especially the nervous pep rallies and excltlng game! Even though lt was a lot of hard work and long hours I would not trade these memories for anythlng ln the world. We rally had a good time at a Christmas party Mrs. Edens threw for us. She hsbemareallygoodfrlend, aswellasour lponsorandadvlsers saldTerlDoyle. whoala senior served her first year as cheerleader. fPhoto by Curtlnl 2 wr T The cheerleaders kept the spirit alive at pep rallies and games, but their duties went far beyond cartwheels and cheers. Sign, sign, everywhere a sign should have been sung by the cheerleaders as they painted signs for the gym, pin-on tags for the players, locker signs, and car signs for every game. The cheerleaders met with Coach McQueen on Monday mornings to talk about the upcoming game, and McQueen gave them a list of signs he wanted for the field house. They 'it was always worthwhile when the Cats won on Friday' painted the signs Monday afternoon and practiced the pompon routine Tuesday aftemoon. They decorated the fleld house on Wednesday and gave the football players a surprise every Thursday. The surprise was usually cupcakes, fruit, or cookies. Head cheerleader Judy Taylor commented, We worked hard all week, but it was always worthwhile when the Cats won on Friday. as 4 dl- ' , 1.- Cheu1mde1l17 X My. ,f Jn: N 1 w 1' vm. EM? From now on, THS ls 'Mother'. So when I say 'Face Mother', tum and face the student center, echoed across the parking lot every Thursday and Friday moming as band director Durward Howard helped the band and pepperettes put the flnlshlng touches on the half-time shows. While standing on top of the stadium bleachers, Howard directed the band over a P.A. box. Don't put beans up your nose and Whenever they're fixing to put me six feet under, I'm going to sit up ln my grave and say Two steps apart were two of his frequent quotes. lt was a year of change for the band as lt was divided into four Patti Warslty A8r B and Junior Varsity A 8: Bl. Band members lunlor Lonny Rodrlquez, senlors Phillip Troy, and Danny Fraga were featured in half-tlme solos, and two drum majors, seniors Perry Mykleby and Dawn Mlchalk, directed the half-tlme shows. Fingers froze, lips tumed blue, and teeth chattered during the early morning practices on the hard, asphalt pavement. Although the weather was not as cold as usual, band members still got their share of goose bumps and frozen fingers. Senior Phillip Troy remarked, One time lt was so cold we could hardly move our flngers. l don't know . . . I guess marching makes you really aware of the weather - when lt's hot you sweat, and when it's cold you freeze. ' bobby socks are hard to find ' Although dress lengths were longer, the pepperette skirts flnally moved up. Things changed for the pepperettes as a kick team, the Kittens, was fomted and the dress lengths moved from below the knee to ten inches above the knee. Senior Linda Wells remarked, We got , the material for the new uniforms the Wednesday before the first game on Friday. They ran out of patterns, and the gloves dldn't come in until the aftemoon of the game. Everybody had to go home and get their mom to sew. I learned one thing - bobby socks are hard to find in Temple. zofrmaml story l J r V A 'mi 'rf' - Z 'W Whoo 'ra no 1 2 Qnr' 5 J . A - ff' t f eww wrvw rx V l l l K Front row: Nancy Pagd. Beth Wallace, Llllh Harrell, Joy Vllltnes, Kay Zlnk, Pam Scott, Llnda Wells, Dlana Kennedy, and Dmlse Cameron. Second row: Delia Marquez, Mary Martinez, Deanna Klmble, Rhonda Folsom, Donna Cameron, Melinda Palomino, Susan Roeder, Lisa Hattemer, Michelle Chrtstianson, Dots Roskey, Candy Center, Lezlle Bone, Clndy Rea, and Elizabeth Bounds. Third row: Carol Roberts, Elalne Johnson, Belva McNamara, Mary Beth Bedrlch, Regina Moore, Rose Jackson, Kim Blanchat, Krlstl Lahdherr, Tot Talasek, Leesa Calhoun, Shelley Brewer, Jan Vann, Katrina Gosaett, Debblr Stark, Rachel Pena, Marta De la Cruz, Glenda Harmon, Janet Engbrock, Sharon Bland, Donna Catoe, Beth Meyers, Sherry Pagel, Lisa Newbum, Rhonda Rushing, Mabel Drozd, Amy Exley, Kelli Young, Lisa Maspero, and Patti Chandler. Fourth row: Becky Behrens, DeeAnn Quarles, Melissa Junek, Ann Flanagan. Rosemary Lusk, Ginger Allen, Barbara Tormey, Clndy Ortega, Jane Johns, Dorothy Cooper, JoAnn Skelton, Beth Winkler, Clndy Skrabanek, Eva Gerland, Debra Kennedy, Gall Bleeker, Anita Kroenlng, Marla Frertchs, Yvonne Greene, Denise Dokupll, Mary Velghl, Karen Zaruba, Pegg Mesecke, Adrian Rose, and Janis Mesecke. Back row Amy Bamett Cl Sneed, Kim Kaul 1 - My fus. Karen Carver, Lorl Clendennon and Lorl Guthrle. Pepperette captains were Beth Wallace, Dianna Kennedy, Kay Zlnk, Lorl Harris, Nancy Pagel, Linda Wells, Denise Cameron, Pam Scott, Joy Vllllnes, and Laura Roeder. Reporting for early momlng marching practice on Thursdays and Frldays, band members continue to support the football team at Friday momlng pep rallles. 13- Jw. ,w 4 pf 1-all 61259 J?-.r-was -V, .,-1: ', ini . ' ' ef-ew -mv' V x.,,,,,.Q-if---v:4z,v,, M, , ' Via.-iff ' .,., 1, , 2-w 5... L 'QM 5!' Ek? ,,, 'L Q? Q .. gmv Q ., 4 K K . ' 'W' Q 1 ,f ' 1, v JA., 'e5q:5,,.9 .1 ' V , f'f4fslf,f1 .. 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Jesse Cavll commented, I think we played best as a team against Corslcana. 'and I saw sky rockets all over the place' Everything worked that night. One of our friends, Michael Dickerson, was in the hospital, so we dedicated the game to him. Manager Pat Green kind of latched on to the ball after the game and we gave lt to Dickerson. I remember that I really got creamed on one play in the game. I had been hlt before, but not 'really' hlt. I opened my eyes and I saw sky rockets all over the place. Senior Judy Taylor and her escort 'l'lm Monk ue all smiles as she was crowned as the 1977 Football Sweetheart. The crowning took place during the Temple-Abllme game. Jesse Cavll I83I returns a punt lull!!! Corslcana, while Ken Steger 1733, and Karl Knudson ISOI block. Cavll dld not sc0!2. but returned the ball tothe 10. 24lFo0thll Story , fd 5 f 2 I k Rf, 'W-4, Ruling Bncklilamllollettplcksmqztuxdl yufdageagaimtfheCoppensCoveBulIdog Dlhndveald Miz Weddlngton 1883. and Defensive tackle, Joel Johnson sack Richfield: qumabxk, Mike Fisher, for n loss. Whlknnllnglpaunxneaplrltllnlvuity. q:lltendRuaseIlSchneiderumiisloreoelveapan fromqumerbackDanCane. lik! P3125 emple's tenth annual 1-Homecoming Week was filled with sledgehammers, radio broadcasts, floats, kllck, and mums and mums and mums. Machine Shop Welding cashed in on all the honors as MSIW float won first place ln the mini-parade. They also eamed over fifty dollars in the car bash which was held during all three lunches on Homecoming Day. MSIW student Russell Ross commented, We came out looking pretty sharp. That's because we put a lot of time and effort into lt. Student Council president. senior Preston Rowan presents senior Tami Browne, Temple's tenth Homecoming Queen, a bonquet of roses as the 1976 Homecoming Queen Julle Doyle looks on. Taml represented Machine-Shop Weldlng. g t 1 l x l l il , . J . ,., ,, l 26f Football Story ,,,,,c' .awa- W? fl ,r 'we came out looking o pretty sharp' Delivering a crushing blow. senior Kenny Urubelr participates in MlSW's annual carbash. The class earned over 55 dollars in the bash. Junior Bruce Goonan and sophomore Pam Browne boogie down to the sound of Kllcky Klick blasts music to dance byin the Studmt Cerner after the game. The dance was sponsored by the cheerleaders and Blue Crew. Drama Clulr Ross BNWII kneels bythe club's float at the Homecoming pep rally. The float symbollzes that this was the year of the cat. SeniorGarySmlth clips the stem ofa mum and prepares to arrange the collar. DECA sold 225 mums and used 1900 yards of ribbon in the process. r -f -Homecoming nominees are: lfront rowlDebl1le Grisham, Jackie Simpson, Taml Browne, Carla Furlow and Melinda Palomina. lsecond rowl V Brenda Wheeler, Maurlcla Stonum, Terl Doyle, Judy Taylor and Gloria Flowers. lthlrd rowl Klm Blanchat, Elaine Johnson, Karen Carver, Vanessa Volght, Karen Barton. and Marla Goretta Lima. '1 lfourth rowl Patti Boedecker, Jeanle McCrea, Marla de la Cruz, Kim Kaulfus, Leesa Calhoun and Lelsa Altlmore. lflfth TOWN, Dana Morton, Michelle Montogmery, Kristi Landherr, Nancy Pagel, Suzanne Halle, Michelle Wright and Dawn Weaver. lTop rowl Renee Wlebelhaus, Amy Bamett, Sanda Puett and Pam Owens. Not pictured are Belva McNamara, Paula Bell and Sharon Woodruff. Homeoomingl27 440' ,,..--. kt x xeggpg , ,,.,,wf V HHIWA WV? ' W W A , wiki , D Vqilff 'Q-f5,,K,,,,q,Q,, . , . . ,..,. . A A + M-iilw-.-, A V: k -I , s-: V 1 ' ' , My M, ,, ' 'aw m 'W' . A . . ' T..- W , -. . 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Homecoming was mums, and mums, cmd mums Homeraornlngl29 Junior Micifmsnzi Wziifkwgton fziin-.egg Siege: through the spirit sign at the iiiilzen pau niiy. Painter rsrpzfzfigzg ik-ai ,Asc Zag dmc.: dapoizing Context, sezcomi 9-me-fi physical Qducaiiozz izazher MUS Smwn ifimnes vit? !:Q55',' with sophomore E gmad me Mitcrxesl Junior Eirtm 1711i'C ZEi2,Ef3QS CZL'Qi'Qi'1f, fir: for 3-lei third time during Znlffiime aniivitiex 412: Qififeen Pixma so-1111i'fa'E-5, 'f2',?:13' ' 1 'Eg fun. Y waqg-f:l1f' Lf ,' Xi3,Figa1if'-,.'? gfamflaya rf.,Q1L':i. 1' 0 . T samuf:s5ff.Lt:p::1 usiuciw val. X v E f ZTQQQ . gi S I I Qfl ' ' I bl, 9- ' ' g Lv, .fir ' , Q . -J - f . .V X' I , V ' - 0' fx- as W I .1 4 f I 1 as -qv ' ,,, -1- gggggg Emi- gin E-Qiwcgm -igzwa i1,5iiU?'--'ii-fl fhLk!1Lifff'f1'1Cf Erma'-:Muir c, N, 'P -7:3 s5Lnp:p1ofi.urQ. 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Q - I .Simi 'gps N N 4,5 - - ., , . i 4 , v 1 in . n my . ,l - , . Q v :4 .r Q' Aa v .. , 1.-1 Ne -..M ' f.. , mi. ,in ...-4 Senior Karen Carver walks back to her seat will: f-fig.-,T rjiy,,,q'51,, , the Pepperettes alter being -:rfiwnell time Qpzm In-,m 3,,,,,.-,, ng . 1977 during the Copperas Cove pep rally 3,53 fl, Members ofvthe Fellowship of Christian Athletes aret lfront fowl Judy Taylor, Tracy Haddock. Singer Allen. Brenda Massengale, Pam Powell, Susan Marble, Lori Johnstone, Lisa Johnstone. Karen Prlcer and Cindy Skrabanek. lsecond rowl Dobie Weise, Chris Palmer. Keizh Haddock, Greg Strasburger, Robby Harris. Mark Johnson. Scott VlcCall. Suzy Taylor, Janet Teggi and Ross Jaligura, lBack rowl Rosemary Lusk, Margaret ?owan, Michelle Psencik. Kim Chandler. Tami 3rowne. Chan Chandler. John Knudsen. Jimmy lanes and Layne Brown. .ll Aw-L. ,KY l , AX f'-y--hu? Felfvzf. .- l 25ir 5:3 Lili, - L . . . ,, 5 1 LUG? U-S !,.if.,rx i : l mC!Clf2 lfU'f7':' ch ICKQFQ .5 0 and bfi- IDG' other aQrv.f::w,:-9 'My helped the ivifv i1 5' l annual l.'U.flli-1 f big lnroilw-'-ex w ju l-Cmllfmll Svlillt-1: 1 , 3 ggi, for the psmplf' ur 1 nw: box LlllI'li Y 1 lift W-iv,l:.1, A'Tl':e girls in l mmgl-F and diwgrppligi fl,-'vw f-li' about 6750 ewizu l3rs1f.i1 usuzaliy,1m.Eidemeiafiili and lnolle-gnafs2ui'l like ti sorriethmg ic- lwaip mi X rl, fa i'1lT!4'+?! a were se 'f'!':eii:iilQi, fJ? E'wlCl'?1WQ, 1,1 -lohneozx jJ!i6vi lEl',i l-'Y '-zu. C.. , i zsiClLll,m rf., TQDfulfZr i1:'.1N fiingirr Allen. huuwirw' ,,,-v I 4 ,, 'ff-P. -Y, Q-ff . ec 'X is ' A Svsfig Gy, lun.. ig!! - .V E ,V x .Q QR 5 2 Y A , 4, , 'H ' av , ge Ev sd A -AL -X f r'1.4.11.f5L.m- ' W ' K I , I -4 fi.. Q-f5,,6Hw ygfv ' of K . 5.3.- 1- 'f+:i ' ' V xy. ' ' I , :QT -eww x-.f all -' V ll' V flu? U10 ,,, .W N WS 'J W-we me ex, fa : ' -xxx -4- T V X r Quarterback Mark Mr:Queen stands over his During the final crucial moments of the Conroe offensive unit as they prepare to run another play game, junior cheerleader Kathy Prater holds her against Conroe. breath and anticipates the bi-district outcome, Shaking hands while the defense comes off the field and the offense prepares to take over are Mike Wecldington l88l and Karl Knudson l5l following an Ernest Davls interception, Cunmel37 if' fa uw an f if 0 ,1i,.1'l Nl., Offensive fullback Carl Robinson heads up field as He breaks outside agamst the Conroe Tigers. Sr. wingback Anthuny iTankf Johnson eludes Renrick Rector, a Conroe defender, in the bi- dismct game at College Stattion's Kyfe Field. x QK: 4 1 U I fd 4 i x 1 4 NF Jr: E Q. I 1 ...A PM wf 5 J .,, ,vis Q mi L 91 , , i i I he night of January 12, 1978, was a very special night. lt was a time to look back at a season that was filled with plenty of good memories. It was a night to be thankful for playing and being involved with such a fine football team. Most of all. it was a night team members received certain awards for their achievements, This special event was the annual Wildcat Appreciation Football Banquet. The evening got off to an hilarious start as G.C. Slough, master of ceremonies, cracked jokes on Temples head coach Bob McQueen. Two of the jokes that he cracked were, He has coached at Cameron. Belton, Southern Methodist University, Mexia, and now here. With all those places, it sounds like he is a fly by nighterf' Mr. Slough also came up with this one. Coach McQueen has spoken at many coaching seminars throughout the state. He's known throughout Central Texas and is known as far as Mid Mexico. Amos Devers was selected as the cheerleaders' sweetheart by the Temple High cheerleaders. Head cheerleader Judy Taylor said. Amos was picked because he always appreciated what we did for himf' Chris Zepher tleftl, David Dillon tcenterl. and Kenneth Dugger pose lor pictures after receiving the Coaches Award at the annual Wildcat Football Banquet 40lFootball Story Scoreboard Temple 40 Temple 14 Temple 27 Temple 21 Temple 10 Conroe 0 Temple 20 Temple 45 Temple 62 Temple 34 Temple 35 Temple 0 Guest speaker Homer Rice. headcoach of Rice University, speaks at the 197778 Wildcat Appreciation Football Banquet. VV-L 10-1 Austin Anderson 8 Austin Reagan 8 Abilene 24 San Marcos 7 Richfield 10 Corsicana 0 University O Copperas Cove 0 Killeen 7 Conroe 3 - 1 l 3 if c t'7l': ' X c i . V' ig. '2- Q7l+.e.a.iM. if 's - l 5 Q l o If Q, , i , . ,lf Q' A me Jesse Catil, co-winner of the Most Valuable Player Award, makes his way to the speakers table to receive his award. Varsity football members are: ifront rowl Dan Case. Glen Molett. Mark McQueen, Steve Fisher, Amos Devers. Kiki Calhoun, Ernest Davis, Acre Malone, Lane Barton, Tony Jackson, Carl Robinson. and Anthony Johnson. lsecond rowl: Alfred Truesdale, Jerry Kennedy, Karl Knudson. Best Offensive Lineman ......... Karl Knudson Best Defensive Lineman ...... Mike Weddington Best Offensive Back ........ Anthony Johnson Best Defensive Back ........ Alfred Truesdale Coaches' Award .... Chris Zepher Kenneth Dugger David Dillon ' X Carl Brown, David Dillion, Paul Thomas, Willie F0l'YllUdC X Hall, Blame Walker, Robert Love, Mike Embry, Award ,....... Anthony Bivins Q Joe Elliot. Bruce Matous, and Joel Johnson. SCh0lar.A1hlete 'M Q ithird rowli Preston Rowan. Larry Baldwin, Scott Award A.,..-..- ,jeg-gy Kennedy 7 McCall. Kenneth Dugger, Ken Steger, Bruce Most Valuable 1 Smith, Vernon McVade, Michael Hopson. David Pla ers Carl Robinson ft. Kahlig. Chris Zepher, Jesse Cavil, Ken Hiles, y ' ' 1 d J Ca .I ' A Johnny Wood, Anthony Bivtns, and Michael , , an esse V1 I K ,i Weddington. ihack rowi: Managers Pat Green Most Consclennous , it Y sf ' . 1 ' and Tim Stephens, Coaches Mike McMurtry, Player 4 Bruce Smnh , i raimon Kirby, Toby vm, oafk Stafford, Bob Wildcat Players' ' McQueen, Ron Anders. Ron Henson. Raymond Award ....... Alfred Truesdale R Bennett, and Ron Scott: and trainers Wayne I,-Q' Morgan and Bruce Winkler. . , A . 1' ..,. ,.,-.!. .,.,-. , i ...l l .l - .. JL. .-...L A W . 1 l L 'i T V Q V -T -... V V L, YL J- -V .V -- of , -J 4 4 'K ' W' 'f' fwmff 'fm . ' r . .J l l N.. ,,,-,,.:f ,. m..---.,-,,,., ,-----W-V-' I , r ' ALL DISTRICT 15-AAAA First ttusni iilfense iJu.ilnfrliac k'Mark McQueen lulllin-Ik-Call Robinson Wixiglmrk Tank Jnlmsiin Luailry Blur-' Smith lnckle 5 on Mrtlill spin .-mi ,lisa can: lust it am tivivvw- l mi Mike Wiuliliiiqtmi what giwri x.'aw..ri1tx'ad.f lacklv flaunt lhllun Liiiciiatkvt C .xrl liotnnsnn Back 'Xllrui liurwiial-i District 15-AAAA Coach of the Year Bot: McQueen Second team i-Hence Tight end-Antlwuy Hivlns Second team defense lindrfhrls Lfpher Tackle Jtvclilnhnson izneb.2.fkt-fmiike Embiy Free safety Jesse Civil itnfmmiiie mfiium Uffrriw iruufd Kenneth inutwff Honorable Mention Defense llornerhark-Ernest Davis a night to look back and remember The guest speaker was Homer Rice. head coach of Rice University. A successful coach, lecturer, andwriter, Rice stressed the importance of looking ahead at the future. lt is not what we did yesterday that countsfl said the mild mannered coach, lt is what we do today. If we set out to do what we want in the future, no one can stop us. The future is what lies ahead of us. Rice also displayed his sense of humor by telling a story about when he was a coach at the University of Cincinnati. We were behind 21 -20 with four seconds left in the game and it it was fourth down. Greg Cook. our quarterback came over to me and asked which play to call. Then in a somewhat laughable tone of voice, Rice said, Greg, you are here on a four-year scholarship and I am in the last year of my four-year contract. So you call the play- Appreciation Banquetllll i ff' 4 X i 5, r . M, t i M X lm-.N fi , A, N likilfmr is. U fm --1-M. A H l . f 'Mf, E 9 gm, 31 -,fff,'?:f.L-.,2fg4g1,1?i',': , L , , ,. 3 . 1 s 2 2 4 i r , 5 5 iw, ,K 5 i f ' .K W . rf, . , f M-a-a-amy, how l love ya. how l love ya, croons freshman Sandy Campbell during Clinton Roberson's Great Depression class as she does a sparkling rendition of the Al'Jolson hit. Taking in the performance is Pam Fee, who just finished the Charleston and Dean Henderson. 1 V 3, 4 , '-.gf fi T' , I ,Q ' i, Y, Qzxf, -1 5' icing ' 5. -If-QT Q. 5 ivgwy : .- V152 ' li 1 V' LM., ..., '. f, V ' - N4 ,I r W 'i ,JSI . , ,,.:,,::-' j. g tug -3. + as if 15,43-:r 5 , 1 we L, ,W ww if .yskfivrwif uriiletmit Life emple was a unique place + who made up its population could not be classified as cookie-cutter people It was not a place for in, xerox machines carbonpaper or identical rocking horses , it was a place for ll'ld1VlClLlalS The Student Council published a student directory which listed the names ofthe Tl-IS student body. The directory beganwith Stacey Acker, and the final ,name was Gregory Zepher. The list included the names of 2,47 T students, and each name in represented an -individual with diversified interests,,needs, and T weaknessesg The interests of over two thousand individuals included a vast range that was almost impossible to cover, but, then again, Temple had a lot to offer. In Temple there was a time and place for everything and body 4 pickups with four wheel drive, goose down jackets, cars painted up in support of the Art Club, background music during second period announcements, green chemistry club t-shirts, burrito Supremes, and the Showtown ' a r in T town all its own --, andthose Drive-In. There was a place for l innies, outies, kickers, hoods, T jocks,,brains, socialties, debaters, and those with musical ' inclinations. Guys were classified as hunks or squirrels, and girls were labeled as either a fox or a dog - but each and everyone had a placey One could listen to Foghat or Fleetwood i Mac, ptwo+step to Ronnie Milsap, or get down to theiCommodores. Whatever the taste or preference, Temple was a town for everybody, but, more important than that, it was a place that each individual could refer to as mine .,,s s S dent Life-Classesl43 Abbott, Shanna Agee, Patsy Ahlgren, Ross Aiken, Shawn Albright, Daniel Alexander, Eddie Allen, jenny Allen, Stan Alston, Peggy Alston, Steven Anderson, Cardell Aragon, Ralph Arguerellez, jesse Arldt, Christina Atzenhoffer, Roger Baerman, Elaine Baird, Pamela Baldwin, Stanley Baldwin, Terry Baron, Susanne Barrett, Laura Barton, Michael Bartosh, William Beale, jackie Bean, Cheryl Bean, Cindy Beard, Thomas Beauchamp, julie Beck, Laurie Becker, Dianne Behrens, jon Bell, Wendell Bell, Mike Bellens, Martha Best, Georgana 441 Fresh men Three months of lazy ways and sunn days ith the final bell on May 30th, schoc was out. Three months stretched l ahead for THS students. Three months of sleeping late, catching up on soaps, and just taking it easy. The next 90 days meant summer, and the end of the usual dull schoc routine. They meant 90 days of fun. The summer meant swimming, skiing at the lake, carnp, baseball and softball games, cruising through Sonic, country dancing, Showtown on a humid night, or working. Many students enjoyed spending hours by tl pool covered with layers of Coppertone or Sea and Ski while the sun glazed them a golden brown or baked them a bright red. Some students remained pale because ol indoor jobs. Jobs ranged from working in a local law office to selling shoes at the mall. Some students were not willing to give up tl warm weather and took jobs that offered tht rays of the sun. Marvin Bragewitz worked with his dad bricking houses. Beth Meyers enjoyed blowing her whistle as she sat on he perch as a lifeguard at the VA. pool. Summer also meant trips and vacations. Lynne Wiseman traveled through California Janis Hughes spent a month in England visiting her grandparents. Amanda Curry attended a riding camp in Virginia for three weeks. Other students stayed close to home and enjoyed the sights of Temple. All too soon August 29th came. Althoug we were given an extra week, it still seemec too soon to go back to the 8 a.m. to 3:20 p. Monday through Friday routine. Soon tans began to fade, and all that was left of the summer were our memories. Toi Talasek's barge was a frequent escape this summ for several senior girls. Pattie Boedecker takes in the rz at Cedar Ridge. Russell Green and David Kerbow get some extra help Mrs. Richardson explains the papers she has just returned. Russell and David took English Ill this sumrr from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. starting June l and lasting unti July 20. This summer Goolsby Constmction Company completed the expansion of Temple High School Stadium. The addition let 2,482 more fans view the Wildcats in action. WH l E, N ,,, L N 'Q Y Summer!45 Bettis, Stacy Bilbrey, Robert Blackmon, jackie Bland, julie Blankenship, Ann Bland, joe Boston, Samuel Bounds, Bryan Bradley, Linda Brasher, Suzanne Brett, Chris Brewer, Nancy Brinkman, Melissa Briscoe, Robert Britton, james Brown, Billy Brown, Cathy Brown, janet Broadus, Joyce Bruckbauer, Mark Buchanan, Nancy Bulls, Bryan Burk, Brian Burns, Brad Burns, Rhonda Butler, john Butler, Mark Byrd, janace Byrd, Roy Carrillo, Stella Calderon, Lupe Campbell, larry Campbell, Sandy Campbell, Scott Carr, Kathy 46! Fresh men 1 j ,gui tee., Q.: Freshmen cope with first year y rookie-itis ife was rough and full of hassles, but nobody had it as bad as the freshmen. Seniors could often be recognized by their air of coolness and authority, and juniors and sophomores blended in together, but the freshmen always seemed to stand out. The most tiring aspect of being classified as a freshman was having an outdoor locker located in the L-wing. Many freshmen resorted to carrying most of their books with them to avoid the cross-country trip to the L-wing after each class. The pale-orange lockers were covered by a roof but were open on two sides, therefore, when the cold, frosty winter months arrived, the L-wing lockers became quite chilly. Teeth chattered, lips turned blue, and fingers turned red on the verge of frostbite as ninth graders opened combination locks and gathered their books, Freshmen also suffered the conse- quences of not having a driver's license So, when the bell blasted to signal lunch, many freshmen ufooted it up the hill to McDonalds or took a short cut through the grass to Wendy's. To make a bad situation worse, upper- classmen drove by and honked and yelled smart remarks out the window. Many ninth graders also had to live down the fact that they were brought to school by mom or dad. Senior Lori Guthrie caused additional hassles for freshmen with a whistle which was attached to her key chain. When Lori saw a freshman at lunch, after school, or between classes, she blew her whistle, pointed her finger, and said, You, get over here. She then demanded to see an l.D. card or some other form of identification and asked the bewildered freshman why he wasn't in class. Lori then delivered a stern and threatening lecture which usually concluded with, You get to class, and I better not hear of you getting into anymore trouble. The first year of high school was a period of adaptation, harassment, and problems - and, as one freshman put it, You know it don't come easy. X H 1 iauffeur driven freshman. Lisa Macy. hurridly steps it of her mother's car because of early mornin tennis Q actice. Lisa commented, I was in a real hurry or else iss James would have killed me, tunned freshmen Lyle Williams finally sees the humor ' the situation after Lori Guthrie whistles him to a andstill and demands to see his l.D. lPhoto by Tyrochl etuming to another rigged lcoker is a constant hassle r freshmen. Michelle Dokupil, another victim, is startled hen her books fall to the floor. eshmen Linda Woods, Susie Stumph, Signi Knudson, mnie Lynch, Susan Pisar, Susan Puett, and Jill Spence a caught in an embarrassing situation when they :ended a pep rally dressed for early morning basketball actice. Susan Puett described it as, A real drag! 3 , as-Jw .QU ' 1 SUB 1-'Z f Freshmen Hassles! 47 Cansino, Alfred Carroll, Charlotte Carson, Ernest Carswell, Raymond Casillas, Irene Castillo, Paula Castleberry, Christine Cater, Kim Cawthon, Tana Center, Tammy Chenoweth, Terri Christian, Paula Churchill, Kindra Chutes, Mike Clark, Lowanda Clifton, Randall Coats, Donna Coats, Tim Cobb, Stacy Cockrell, Belinda Coffman, Terry Collins, Pamela Cominsky, Samuel Coufal, Denise Coufal, Randy Cox, Cathy Crenshaw, joel Crump, Steven Cruz, Patricia Cruz, Sunday Cruz, Virginia Cuba, Sallie Dana, Kim Dana, Timothy Daniels, Cassandra 48! Freshmen Boots, beards shawls, KISS set fad trends he Farrah-Fawcett craze was over, bu KISS toured Texas, goose-down jackc were the best way to keep warm, and some people went to see Star Wars as many as fiv and six times. Fads and fashions - everybody did it, said it, wore it, and heard i No one really knew how they got started, bt nobody really cared - all that mattered wa' what was in, Music still proved to be one of the best ways to pass time. Craig power-plays blaste Aerosmith Draw the Line, KISS Alive ll, anc Foghat Live, The lighter rock artists include Fleetwood Mac, Linda Ronstadt, Debbie Boone's You Light Up My Life, and James Taylor. The Commodores and Brick were hi in soul, and Ronnie Milsap drew in the country fans with It was Almost Like a Song The top-drawing live concerts in Texas wen KISS, Ted Nugent, Styx, Kansas, and Ronn Milsap. Senior Ronny Thomas, who went to see KISS in the fall commented, It was dark when the concert began. All of a sudden the lights came on and KISS came down on a platform playing the first song on 'Love Gui It was a fantastic concert. It seemed like nearly everybody in scho read Blood and Money, and the chilling sto' of Audrey Rose was a bestseller also. Girls read Seventeen or Essence, while most of tt guys thumbed through Sports I llustra ted. The big movies were Star Wars Ito some seemed KTEM played Theme from Star Wa at least fifty times a day during the summerf Smokey and the Bandit, which starred Burt Reynolds, and Saturday Night Fever. The dress lengths were long, cowl necks were in, and jeans tucked in boots were considered in style . Levi's were still in, bi other brands, such as Faded Glory, H.I.S., a Ditto, were worn by many. A symbol of clas was stick pins in cowl neck sweaters. Guys still wore jeans, an occasional pair cords, t-shirts, flannel shirts, boots, and Adidas. Goose-down jackets, which came ii all colors, were like floor-length coats to git as many guys wore the heavily padded jackets. Another trend was beards and mustaches. A common remark made to the: guys was, Hey, did you lose your razor? ll dldn't like the way people were looking at me - vesides it tickled, was Preston Rowan's reason for having off his beard. Many seniors tried growing beards. iome could and some couldn't. 'P 1 fl . :M - w, A fanatical fan of KlSS, junior Keith Gaines made up by Danny Albright portrays Paul Stanley, a member of the band. Shawls and boots are definitely in this year as freshmen Charlotte Kohutek, Michelle Provasek, and Susan Wheeler discuss who they are taking and what they are wearing to the up coming Twirp Twirl dance. Playing soccer became a ritual for some on Sunday afternoons. Senior Larry Baldwin practices at a local softball field, as his future plans may include college soccer. lt makes me look like l have muscles, said junior Russell Machalek as one of of the reasons for wearing the popular goose down jacket. Junior Steve Redden, seniors Bob Palmer and Doug McNeese also shared in this opinion. Fads and Fashions! 49 it ,ing we-rt Daniel, Holly Darden, Theresa Davidson, Daren Davis, Adrian Davis, Barbara Davis, Kenneth Davis, Michael Davis, Robert Davis, Roy Dawson, Wayne Dees, Lisa Delano, Scott DeLao, john Delarosa, Betty Devers, Gregory Devers, Sherry Devine, joe Diaz, Eunice Dillard, DeAnna Dillion, janet DiPaola, David Dokupil, Michele Donoso, Diana Donoso, Sylvia Dossom, Stella Drake, Sherri Duncan, Cynthia Dunlap, Martha Duran, Anna Durbin, Stanley Eakin, Beth Easley, Paula Easley, Tammie Edwards, Sandra Edwards, Tammy 50lSales THS . . . A Surplus Store Or School? nough chocolate to break out the face of the entire freshman class was sold ' clubs throughout the year. Hundreds of chocolate bars and chocolate-covered peanuts were consumed by students possessed by an uncontrollable sweet tooth. Other sales included magazines, candles, jewelry, and t-shirts. Sometimes THS seem: more like a surplus store than a school. The band changed their song to Ronnie Milsap, Steppenwolf, Newsweek, and Reader's Digest as band members sold magazines and records as a fund raising project in early fall. First place winners juniors Magdalen Jez and John Stumph and senior Sherry Pagel sold over 300 dollars worth of merchandise and received a cash prize of 525. Senior Eric Shaw came in second place and received 515. Senior Terr Doyle was top salesperson in Varsity A, sophomore Kelly Holcomb, Varsity B, and freshman Carol Wendland, orchestra. Band members also fed chocolate covered peanut to the THS student body. The money was used to sponsor the band's annual trip to Texas Stadium, the spring banquet, and the Six Flags music contest. And many pounds were gained as the chl sold pure chocolate bars loaded with almon or cunch. The candy bars sold like crazy in t morning as students who skipped breakfast finished off as many as two bars in one class period. The choir also sold candles as a mea of fund raising, and the money was used for the choir scholarship fund, tour and department. Choir president senior Stepher Sykes remarked, The choir really got out and sold a lot of candy this year: We sold a surplus of what we did last year. I was reallg proud of the organization. Les Cercle Francais members sold candy valentines which contained French message on Valentine's Day to raise money for their annual banquet. ' Fellowship of Christian Athletes sold Temple Wildcat t-shirts during lunch, and tl cheerleaders and Quarterback Club promot Wildcat buckles. Future Homemakers of America outsold everybody in quantity as they sold an excess of 1200 spirit items during football season. The items sold included ribbons, pennants, bumper sticker and make it happen in '77 buttons. T' DECA club advisor, Mr. Bill Phillips keeps classes up to date on total mum sales. The second year DECA students won in a contest which the club organized to make the sales seem more interesting. They were treated to a pizza party by the other DECA students. Freshmen Belinda Schiller and Christina Plemons dis- play their support by wearing spirit items at a Friday morning football pep rally. Belinda is wearing a football jersey sold by a local sporting goods store, and Christina is wearing a spirit ribbon which she purchased from an FHA member. Although yearbook prices have gone up. students still rush to purchase a 1978 Cotton Blossom. Buying her last yearbook, senior Patti Powell receives her receipt for a free cover. She bought on the first day of the sale. Senior Steve Sykes carefully assists Key Club member Gregg Stasburger during the senior bake sale sponsored by the P.T.O. Soft drinks sold for twenty-five cents and cookies, doughnuts, and brovimies varied in prices from ten cents to fifty cents. Q!!! as iq bn A' 1 hu Q -- q xp Ti ,,e 'iirw . I' N' Q w. ag Freshmen!51 Eichmann, Terry Eitel, Danny Eller, Roy England Kevin English, Sherry Entrop, Brad Etheridge, Bruce Evenson, Troy Evetts, Beth Factor, julia Flagon, Gordon Featherstone, Thomas Fee, Pam Fenton, Alicia Fernandez, Armando Finto, Darryl Fisher, Melinda Flakes, Garland Flanagan, Terri Fleming, Darla Fletcher, Mark Florence, Patsy Fojtasek, Shirley Forbes, Walter Ford, Cedric Franklin, LaWanda Franks, Lisa Freeman, Edward Freeman, Nevador Freeman, Rita Freeman, Teresa Freeman, Vanessa Fuentes, Ralph Fuentes, Teresa Furlow, Kenny 521 Freshmen Sales lcontj For the first time, Publications and Student Council sold a publications packag which included each edition of the Ramble, Cotton Blossom, and Student Directory. According to publications advisor Mrs. Martha Kahler, the price of the yearbook increased because publications paid sixty cents sales tax on each book. Over one thousand packets were sold during the first five days of the sale. The yearbook advertising staff, of which senior Donna Kohutek was in charge, sold approximately S3600 worth of advertising. Drama Club members conducted a bake sale at Temple Mall and also made up peolz to make money for their club. They also collected old newspapers and took them to Waco to be recycled. Drama sponsor Mrs. Diane Herron commented, The paper drii was a horrible way to make money, but we are very ecology-minded, so we didn't min We didn't really do it for the money -it vi for a purpose. The Drama Department sponsored a talent show during Twirp Wee and sold concessions at the Speech and Drama tournament. ! fr lil. 3 if Y WJ.. ,an 'li Q . Joumallsm student Leesa Calhoun awaits another yearbook buyer in the ticket booth during lunches. The yearbook staff sold about 1200 Cotton Blossoms for the 1978 school year. Trying to soothe hunger pains, senior John Sawyer buys a doughnut from Keyette member Kristi Landherr. The bake sale, sponsored by the P.T.O., stopped the hungries for a lot of seniors during homeroom of Fifties Day. Top magazine sellers Sheny Pagel. Magadalen Jez, and John Stumph accept their first place prize of 25 dollars from Mr. Durward Howard. Each sold over 300 dollars worth of merchandising. Sales! 53 Gandara,Olga Gantt, Doris Garcia, Adam Garcia. Sirildo Garth, John Garza, Anna Garza, Judy Gerland, William Gile, Daphine Glass. Lynn Glorioso, John Goecke, Randy Gomez, Channaine Gomez, Connie Gonzales, Robert Good, Terry Goode, Brian Gosnell. Roger Granderson, Paula Graves, Gregg Gray, Len Green, Beverly Green, Chester Green, Glen Greene, Danny Greeson, Barbara Gregg, Hugh Gregg, Stepphun Gregory, Christy Gregory, Gary Guardado, Jerry Guerra, Louis Guerrero, Joe Guerrero, Renaldo Guillen, Adam 541 Freshmen Q' I ,I e -ffm f x Q ' , 1 ht A fl 3 , J J sg ff' Freshman Choir includes theory music, and fun harps, flats, time signatures, sheet music, and pianos were a daily part c life for approximately 75 Freshman Choir members. Choir consisted of about 55 girls and 20 boys, an increase of almost 20 members ov the previous year. ln fact, the number of bo doubled. Because of size, the group was spl into three classes, but performed most of its numbers in concert as a single unit. Freshm choir director David McCullar remarked, X do some songs separately but most are performed together. The performances we limited to one at Christmas and another in 1 spring. McCullar stressed that ninth grade choir is a training program working to improve vocal abilities and musical background. Students in the choir are basically getting ready to be part of one of the four advancec choirs. I have some very talented students, th director admitted. Fifteen freshmen made junior high all district choir and six advance to all region. Ninth grade choir members Mike Bell, Richard Vale Jeff Kopriva and Charles Kahlig practice during sec, period. Aside from singing, the choirs worked on mi theory and small piano pieces. Second year choir director David McCullar accompan the ninth grade boys during second period. Freshman Mike Bell sings The Way We Were al with the rest of the boy's choir. We'd been singing it a couple of weeks and sang it in duos for a grade. Freshmen Geneva Young, Deanna Dillard, l Lundbeck, and Sharon White sight read Sweet Hou Prayer fifth period. Members of three ninth grade choirs!-are: ffronl rev Geneva Young, Dana Morris, Kris Lundbeck, Karen Mihatsch, Mike Bell, John Gloriso, Keith Bulls, Kyle Harris, Janet Brown, Kim Dana, Linda Bradley, Karen Maxwell, Juli Bland, and Sheri Urubek. fSecond rowl Peggy Alston, Laura Taylor, Mary Miller, Connie Gorr Ann Blankenship, Bruce Holmes, Jimmy Roberson, Richard Valerio, Kenneth Michel, Stacy Cobb, Elizaba Kuryla, Pam J. Baird, Rhonda Burns, Teresa Freeman, Carolyn Venable, Rita Freeman, and Melinda Fisher. fThird rowl Cheryl Williams, Deanna Dillard, Diana Springer, Mark Overton, Stewart Harris, Randy Clifton Gregg Stepphun, Patsy Agee, Becky Palomino, Shutoi Tuck, Lisa Renick, Dawn Willis, Georgana Best, Suzan Miller, Theresa Lancaster, and Gina Lee, fFourth fowl Stella Lopez, Anita Lucero, Paula Christian, Beth Eal Terry Malcik, Charles Kahlig, Mike Barton, Tim Dana, Jeff Kopriva, Sharon White, Susan McCall, Julie Shanl Dianne Becker, Yolanda Smith, Connie Lynch, Delora Shannon, Signi Knudsen, and Susan Pisar. 013 B f 5 r,, 'eQ '1, 0 W -fqfw sh-ik 2 r 4 J 5 1 giii' K J Q4 9th Grade Choirs!55 Guillen, Mary Guillen. Stephen Gunn, Mark Gunn, Steve Guthrie. Brian Gwynne, Manon Haddock. Keith Haley, Jessie Hall, Richard Halleen, Len Hamilton, Bill Hammond, Ladonna Hardin, William Hannon. Robert Harmon, Steve Harrington, Mark Hams, Kyle Harris, Loretta Harris, Steward Harrison, A. J. Hastings, Clayton Havelka, James Hawkins, Ronnie Hayward. John Henderson. Dean Hemandez, Ivan Hemandez, Janie Hemandez, Jessie Hernandez, Johnny A. Hernandez, Johnny D. Herod, Robin Hesse, Shelley Hiles, Craig Hill. Karen Hill, Larry 56l Freshmen ut? vi if 35 Q ,yi 'vu Y .-. N V x ' 2 K' . I- 'Er' fi. 1 I . Jim'-K gi . SI ,ig P 5 Q r ss-ls-time J fs get l '- gig ,, . ,L . - Q .s. Z ,Y , f 5. A. Q nw ..1 -- .f X-tg.. ii Jn- N , 2 ft A .. M fr Problems with 1 plastic, metal p worth enduring hey were the ones who never smiled when they had their pictures taken an lived in constant fear of getting their lips hui during oral book reports. They also brushed their teeth after every meal and made monthly trips to Dr. Tom Rowan's or Dr. David McConnell's office -they wore braces. These students had to put up with being called railroad track, but they receivec encouragement from Gleem, Close-up, and I Ultra-Brite commercials that promised a better love life to those who had clean, straight, white teeth. There were many forms of vanity at THS as Clearasil, ph balancing shampoos, leg weights, Brut, Charlie, and College Town outfits played a part in nearly everybody's life. Another game of vanity that many students participated in was contact lenses, and there was more to it than met the eye. Some wore the tiny optical lenses for athletic purposes, but the most common reason was to avoid the four-eyed look of glasses. Junior Chuck Graves commented, I changed to contacts because of football. My glasses used to always get bent, and when I got hit, they fell off. The glass lenses used to fog up, too, and I never had that problem wit contacts. Junior Tracie Campbell remarked, I gues I got glasses because I'm vain - anyway, my glasses hurt my ears. Contact lenses cost anywhere from S125 to 3300, and the tiny optical lenses were eas' to lose. Of course, finding them was a different story, Senior Terri Jackson commented, I lost ten lenses. Once they were lost, they were hard to find. They were insured, so it only cost fifteen dollars to replace each of them. Junior Rhonda Rushing remarked, Wher I was at a dance at Holland, I felt my contact pop out while I was dancing. I didn't know what to do because I knew that if I moved I might step on it. I just stood there and Larry Fenner and Laura Roeder bent down and found it. It was embarrassing -I was ready to walk off and forget about it. ,I s 5 1 -.sus-fa-r N. l i 4, 3 Contacts can be hassles--especially when one gets Q something in one's eye. Sophomore Steve Michalewicz has this problem with his soft lens in his fourth period English class. l After going to Mr. Cason's offices. Mrs. McDanlel's, the attendance office, and then to the ticket booth, sophomores Marie DeLaRosa and Michael Matamoras ' finally get an absence excuse. Monthly visits to the orthodontist go along with braces. Sophomore Lisa Nix gets her braces tightened by Dr. Thomas Rowan. J, v ' dui. A, ' . They're a lot better than glasses! Junior Michele Mars , Q fii 9 tln describes her new contacts. After three days of ad- Nn ki? ' justment, Michele is beginning to rind her soft lenses ,I X' more comfortable. l Contacts 8: Braces! 57 Hill, Steven Hill,Wayne Hobizal. Kenneth Hobizal, Loretta Hodges, James Hodges. Kerley Hoelscher, Barry Hoelscher, Bnice Hoelscher. Kimberly Hogue, Donald Hogue, Ronald Hollins, James Hollins, Kevin Holman. Lela Holmes, Bruce Holtzclaw, Pam Hopson. Jackie Hom, Natalie Houston, Brett Houston, Sam Howard, Barbara Howell, Jeff Howlett, Albert Hrock, Dock Hubbard, Kim Hughes, Darryl lrons, Johnny Jackson. Charlotte Jackson. Lance Jahns, Richard Jamroz, Robert Jeske, Paul Jeter. Michele Jezek, Jonni Jimena, Cynthia 58l Freshmen sf First dates cause anxiety for students l etting ready for a date makes a persf nervous, but it's nothing like the chi one gets on his first date. 1 l was scared to death, said one juniorl didn't know what I was supposed to do whe he took me to the door, she added. The male is supposed to make all of they moves according to society. lt seems thai first date must be more nerve-wracking forl the guy who is not sure what moves to make. I felt silly, dumb, and stupid, summed up one senior. A girl may also hav! to handle the problem of where to sit in the car if he doesnlt have bucket seats. A problem that many freshmen had was not being able to drive. Getting from one l place to another created a few problems. Parents had to do the chauffeuring, or somf freshmen were lucky to have older brothers sisters who would put up with them for an N evening. , No matter how calm one looked on the I outside, anyone who had ever been on his l first date knew the excitement, nervousness and terror that went on inside. Giving her hair one last curl, Lisa Knudsen prepares f an evening of dining and dancing. Lisa and Jon went c their first date at Twirp Twirl. . l Freshman Jon Behrens selects a shirt for his first d with Lisa Knudsen to Twirp Twirl. ' Evidence that a first date often leads to a second more, senior Carl Brown and junior Allison Voelter sl' an intimate moment at Twirp Twirl. Jook Box offers a variety of music at Twirp Twirl. Ju Suzy Taylor and senior Chan Chandler enjoy cou dancing to a country and western song. First dates popular at the dance. X Ei 1 ,ft I K 1' First Datesl59 Jimenez, Monroe Johns, Paula Johnson. Cheryl Johnson, Cindy Johnson. Doug Johnson, Tina Johnstone, Lisa Jones, Kelley Jordon, Frank Juarez, Lydia Kacir, Kent Kahlig, Charles Kalkbrenner. Russell Karriker. Sharon Kasberg,Ronalrl Kaufman, Frances Kelley, Velvet Kennedy, Juli Kessler, Karen Ketcham, Deidra Kimbrell, Trina Kinsella, lan Klempa, Stephen Klepac. Steve Klinger, Marsha Knecht. Kevin Knott, Alfred Knudsen, Lisa Knudson, Signl Kohutek, Charlotte Koprlva, Jeff Krobbel, Gilbert Kuryla, Elizabeth Labaj, Alan Lancaster. Terry 60lFreshmen 1 J' f 1 xi . 5' . r . . r 515, ,igilfi A 'K' Ajax and Crisce aid in filling up and cleaning u1 hey were always around, but nobody really knew who they were. They wen seen with brooms, mops, and various sanitizing detergents-they were the custodians. The maintenance staff of Tl-IS, which was supervised by Mr. Joe Boyd, hea custodian, consisted of sixteen people. Boyd remarked, Our job was to police tl building, empty receptacles, keep the classrooms and restrooms clean, pick up debris on the parking lot, and do general maintenance on the auditorium. It was a monumental task, but it didn't seem so bad because we had excellent working relations. Our entire staff worked together-we used 1 kid each other, too. The working conditions were great. Boyd's office was located in a former closet behind the phones in the student center. lt consisted of a brown wooden desk and various file cabinets. A white, paper sigi on the wall read: When you get to the end o your rope, tie a knot and hang on. Boyd explained, I asked my supervisor for an office, and he got it for me. It made my job a lot easier because everything was centralize -it made it easier to keep abreast of what was going on. Something was always cooking in the cafeteria as cafeteria workers arrived at school each morning at 7 a.m. This year marked the first year of the breakfast progrz as cereal, cinnamon rolls, milk, juice, scrambled eggs, and bacon were served eac morning. TISD Food Service director Bill Speer received the 1977 Nutrition Award fi outstanding achievment in nutritional education from the Texas Food Service Association. According to cafeteria manager Pearl Doehre, hamburgers, french fries, and burritoes were the favorite foods served during the noon hour. The cafeteria and snz bar sold approximately 190 each day. Mrs. Doehre also stated that the most difficult dish prepared was pizza. She remarked, Pizza wasn't really hard to make-it was just time-consuming. lt took four hours to make the crust, prepare the meat, and grate the cheese. Cafeteria workers are: First row: Delma Vasquez. Ma Roberts, Anni Plsek, Billie Burkley, Mary Miller, Pearl Doehr, Reba Smith, and Mary Hernandez. Back row: Doris Burch, Virginia Kelley Jeanl Pacha, Johnnie Ockelbery, and Vera Walker. vQs A' is i' N1 I ' ' ' l A -,. L. 1 ska all r 'ii -. W 1 3.5641 , ., fb 'fF 'fY-if While leaning against his broom head custodian Joe Boyd surveys the student center. Cafeteria worker Anni Plsek takes time out from glazing cinnamon rolls to pose for the camera. Mrs. Plsek, who was in charge of desserts, was known as the kolache maker, Members of the maintenance crew are: Elsie Ritchie, Clarence Aycock, Gladys Noble, Brenda Wehmeyer, Rosa Fincher, Joe Boyd, Michael Aycock, Walter Gerland, Annie Hines, Eugene Hejl, Angela McVade, and James Smith. Maintenance!Cafeterlal61 Lancaster, Theresa Land, Katrina Land, Kimberly Landherr. Betsy LaPoint. Alfred Latham, Mitchell Lavan, Madilyn Leadbeater, Lea Leathenavood. Harvey Lechuga, Jose Lee, Gina Lemons, Byron Lesher, Aaron Light, Lori Liles, Lori Livingston. Tempest Lloyd, Brian Loa. Robert Loehmer. Jennifer Long, Richard Lopez. Alfonso Lopez. Stella Lovelace, Joseph Lowe, Craig Lowe, Terrence Lozano, Rosemary Lucero, Anita Lundbeck, Kristen Lundy. Rhoda Lurati, Jimmy Lynch, Connie Lyons, Vincent Macey, Lisa Machalek, Ceil Machalek, Melissa 621 Freshmen .. W -an if :Cf was f.:'f 'S ' ' ' ,Jr Dail bulletins T convey, consuml and confuse l hether it was second period announcements, the daily bulletin, faded t-shirts, or card board posters masking taped to the wall, we always got the messagel Mrs. Wanda Donaldson made the announcements at the beginning of second period - sometimes Mr. Gunlock or Mr. Kennedy would convey messages, but it was usually Mrs. Donaldson. Strange beeps ' occasionally echoed in the background when! the mike was acting up, and one day the soft melody of Edelweis accompanied the daily news. Even though it's Valentines day, don' smooch in the halls and do not wear obscene t-shirts were two of the most memorable announcements. On Thursdays T head cheerleader Judy Taylor encouraged everyone to come to the pep rally, and a devotional was given every Monday. The messages conveyed were always items of interest, but, more important than that, they took up time during second period. MISSING: a teacher chair with rollers fror the counseling office. Please check your roon for this item and return it to Mrs. Brooks. Thank you for your help. The news item was an excerpt from the November 18 issue of the Daily Bulletin. The bulletin was read everyday during second period and then posted in each room so everyone could read it lhardly anybody ever read it, but it was always postedl. It container reminders of club meetings and events and also listed the menu for the day: Spaghetti with meat sauce, buttered corn, pickled beets garden green salad, macaroni salad, and peanut butter crunch. December 1: The Los Amigos Unidos annual banquet has been changed to a Valentine Banquet. This is due to the full social calendar during the next two weeks. Arriba! Arriba! Arriba! - we didn't always understand, but we did get the message. Dean of students Mrs. Wanda Donaldson makes the, second period announcemnets over the intercom. Coach Toby York reads the daily bulletin to his second period health class. Mrs. Mary Lou Jeter, secretary in the main building, typed the bulletin each afternoon, Senior Student Council president Preston Rowan arranges letters on the sign in front of the main building as senior student council members AnnetteBedwell, Joh: Knudsen, and Chan Chandler look on. 231 ,Mi -: ,gm ff? fi E 4 9.1 f 'WI .K '-x Q 1 any at y 4 M . . .',.Qf.fi1f.: ' 5 5. L' 5 : 1, X , .gl 3 f , 11i55i'f K , .f ' , - :mg 6:39 55 Y T? 3 Q, We got the message!63 Macon. Jenice Malcik, Terry Malone, James Manning, Vince Marburger, Duane Mares, Michael Martin, Mark Martinec, Jeff Martina, Rafael Mamna, Melissa Massey, Kenneth Mattson, Denise Matush, Joe Maxwell, Karen Menchu, Luis Mendoza, Barbara Mendoza, William Mersiovsky, Sheila Michel. Kenneth Mihatsch, Karen Mikeska. Larry Miller, Kenneth Miller, Laura Miller, Mary Miller, Suzanne Mokry. Carol Mondrik, Don Mojica. Johnny Montgomery. Steve Moore, Gerald Moore, Jana Moore. l..aura Moore, Mary Moore, Tina Morales, John 64lFreshmen QE-fasting ir, 5, ,X YAJNLQHA 2 New Mid-Cente individualizes to meet needs 4 5 ur purpose wasn't to hassle peopi - we were there to help. . . and to listen, remarked Gary Steele, teacher- administrator of the new Mid-Center. Contrary to the former Special Assignme Center, Mid was designed to help and teach students rather than to punish them. Steele i explained the function of the new center, i Before we began teaching a student, we tested himlher to determine exactly what hefshe knew. This enabled us to know whicl specific areas the individual needed help in. The material each person was taught was based on individual needs. Mid-Center, a federally funded pilot program, shared the second floor of Wheatli Elementary with the Adult Education Cente The Mid-Center staff included reading ' development teacher Miss Pauline Glenn, English instructor Miss Sue Farris, science ' and math teacher Mrs. Ailene Cortez, and Mrs. Doris Schwake. Other staff members included Marvin Ward, who specialized in human development, professional counselo Mrs. Shirley Forthman and L. Black, princir director I.A. White, and teacher-administrai Gary Steele. Mrs. Nancy Timmons and Mrs. Mary Adams, English coordinators for Temi Independent School District, worked with IN in individualizing English instruction. Steele concluded, We've improved 30C per cent since the day we started. The program has encouraged and instilled a beti attitude in a lot of students. We had our sha of problems, but many students left Mid wit a better feeling about themselves. The mair purpose of the program was to put the studs back in the mainstream of school and life. Larry Dobbins, a sophomore Mid-studen commented on the center, Mid was neat. Everybody was really friendly - we were li a whole family. Sophomore Bubba Camp and freshman Saundra Gre work on individualized assignments. While sitting at his desk, teacher-administrator Gary Steele scans the room to make sure the students are working on their assignments. Sophomore Sharon Campbell completes an assignms during a morning session. The Mid-Center was a feder funded pilot program with a budget of 5B93,000. Freshman Mid student Bonanza Abilez works oi reading assignment. Mid-students also used the Adult Education Center's audio visual equipment for variou learning purposes. Marvin Ward, who specializes in human development works on lesson plans, Each student was taught on an individual basis according to his! her personal needs. X N xxx -W -.Q -11 im V1 W ,1 2 5 14 1 bp 5. -S 5. i.. X awry, Q . 1 A-W if 9 1 L f . Frm Mid-Center! 65 Morales, Robert Morehead, David Morgan, Deborah Morgan, Gary Morgan, Kim Morris, Carolyn Morris. Dana Morris, Rosalyn Morton, Bryan Moseley, Tonya Munoz, Stella Murdock, Jerry Myers, Eric Myers, Jeannie McAdoo, Elaine McBride, William McCall, Susan McCulloch, Kevin McGee, Eileen McGee, Freda McGinnis, Angie Mclean. Michael McNamara, John Nelson, Joyce Nelson, Sandra Newsome, Allen Ngo.LeKhanh Nguyen, Zung Nichols, James Niersmann. Karen Norrell, Charls Nowaski, Stephen Ocanas, Joe Odom, Leslie Odstrcil, Kerry 661 Freshmen Girls practice defense drills, fundamentals ne aspect of all sports is that it is important to know the basic fundamentals. And nobody knew this bette than Mrs. Mildred Lancaster and Mrs. Suzanne Crouch. This was what they taught their ninth grade volleyball teams and their records showed why they were so successful. Lancaster coached the White Team and thi overall season record was 8-5 with a 4-2 mark in district play. We had a team of gc steady players who started off slow but pic up momentum as the season progressed, said Lancaster. Crouch coached the Blue Team who finished tied for first place in district with a 5-1 record and 9-3 for the entire season. she said, I had 12 people on the team anc took that many to achieve what we did. Freshman Melissa Brinkman shows good form as sets the ball up for her teammates to score. Blue team member Susan Puett jumps in mid a return a served ball to her opponent. Janet Brown ' Suzzann Yarbrough l21l, and Melissa Machalek vi the action. ,.., sas.. U.. ,....e. ... .. ., . ..i..., s.,-.,-.-...N....e..e,..-.,.,..g,.,.... K 1. -, ms.. W Q, V 1 , , gsrlvuxl I ,eg i A ?' 5 .,. Q , Rr, : avi' A 51 'Q' mg ,xv-. L X1 'Qi H 'ii-' il , i 1 S ' K N ' f -Y '- 9 A.QL ,ETS ir 14 i ,fp W 'J vw. 1 4 Fr 1 . Q' I, . ,- .gt gig ay,- iv-, f f J, A ff ff - - embers of the Blue team are: iback rowl Melissa inkman, Melissa Machalek, Charlotte Jackson, Susan sar, Tina Moore, and Susan Puett. ifront rowl Janet 'own, Kim Dana, Beverly Green, Susan Yarbrough, iren Hill, and Beth Banicheck. L' A , A y .....G5,m+ef.L 1 -st.. .1 A , ri v 4 V' -f A i is v f , f ix I Q K 's x, ,, I v' I ' 1 : 1 ' , ' 4 I Y V Q' i . W 1- N 5' i- 1 i LQ 3' to . , 1 Y L ,.1 , . ra' embers of the White Team are: iback rowl Coach ildred Lancaster, Maria Robinson, Ann S. Knudson, im Collins, Shirley Fojtasek, Connie Lynch, and Gina ze. ifront rowl Chistina Arldt, Susie Barron, Melissa ztter, Tempest Livingston, and Anna Duran. hite team member, Anne S. Knudson 1223 sets up an wponent's serve for her teammates, Tempest Livingston Ol, Maria Robinson i43l, and Ann Duran i23l to volley ick over the net. ig B i AF MISITQRS ix S4 1 S E i i Eh , ' ?g,a . X , if -fa 'Q f I ,iff N I W. jr 'i -1 1 1- ,N E S4-,C 9th Grade Volleyball! 67 Olham, Darrell Olds, Sandra Quiezdsky. Shaum Overton, Judy Overton, Mark Page, Lori Palmer, Chris Palomino, Rebecca Pamell, John Pate, James Patterson. Gerry Pavllca, Randy Pedigo. David Pedroza, Frank Peeler. John Pemberton, Curtis Pena, Luis Perry, Laura Pery. Lee Peterson. Robyn Petter. Milissa Phillips. Frederick Phillips. Resa Pick, Celeste Pike, Patricia Pimpler, Sheila Carla Pinchback Pinchback, Eamest Pisar, Susan Plemons. Christina Pope, Dan Posvar, Diane Potter, Richard Potts, Janice Powers. Mark 6Bl Freshmen White team takes zone, loses district he 9th grade Temple White, after winning their zone in district play, ended their season playing for the district championship against Nolan's freshmen, wl were winners of the second zone in district 1 5-AAAA. The White team lost the game 54-49 an ended what White coach, Danny Stout calli A pretty successful season. Stout said, We had a lot of kids that tri hard. We kept our poise when we needed it and overcame a lot of adversity during the season. The White Team ended their season wit 13 wins and 9 losses and finished zone witl one lone defeat. The Ninth Grade Blue finished their overall season with a nearly identical 13 ar 8 record and a 3-3 record in zone play. Oni the losses in zone play was to the Temple White by one point 35-34. Another loss ca at the hands of Copperas Cove 50-47. Forward James Malone l40l blocks the shot ag, Richfield as David Johnson llll assists. Malone hi points in the game against Smith of Killeen. Members of the White Team are: fkneellngl I Bruckbauer, Jose Lechuga, Bruce Etheridge, Ng Zung Van, James Hodges, Garland Shanklln. Stal are Coach Stout, Wayne Dawson, Larry Campbell E Green, Wayne Hill, Graylln Hemphill, Thomas Ta Bobby Booker, and Eric Myers. fbi .JV s f V wg 'E I7 ,W A is WE. 40 New s. 44 Nlnth grade blue team members are: fkneellngl Joe Devine, Bobby Eggleston, Kenneth Michel lmanagerl, David Johnson, John McNamara, James Hodges, and Alfredo Cansino. Standing are Coach Jim Payne, Monroe Jimenez, Adrian Davis, Allen Newsome, James Malone, Garland Elakes, Joel Crenshaw. Carl Tidwell, and Craig Lowe. Losing control of the ball, Wayne Hill 122D goes for the basket as Manor waits for the rebound. Assisting is Danny Green l44l who played forward. l Point man Bmce Ethndge l10l shoots a lay up against Manor. xx. .TD ' ' if -'?'f'ffSi7., , . . . -. '- X., ' , 1 i+4Q:'xi'.'?:w L N - ' Mag' , rn.. . A ' ' W... . Q I 1 . lm . Bovs Basketball!69 Provazek, Michelle Puett, Susan Rahm, Tracy Ramirez, Michael Ramirez, Reymundo Ramos, Enos Ramos, lnna Randolph, Sandra Redden, Shelley Reed, Ricky Reese, Paul Reid, David Renick. Lisa Reveile, Rhonda R8yeS.Manuel Richmond. Veta Riley, Steve Rivera. Glenda Robertson, Jimmy Roberts, Fred Roberts, Phillip Robertson. Carol Robertson, Maria Robinson, Andrew Rodgers, Dawn Rodriquez, Joe Roeder. Susan Roper, Robert Rose, Adrienne Rose, Cindy Rose, Gilbert Ross, Carla Rowan, Vivian Russell, Rhonda Ryan, Patricia 701 Freshmen Cagers work to improve basic skills hen the ninth grade blue girls' basketball team suited out for their first practice, coach Kay Bacon made it clear that the first month of the practice session would be spent primarily on the fundamentals and techniques. Then as the team progressed they spent one-third of their practice on fundamentals, one third on shooting, and one-third on defense. As a result of such practice sessions, the team finished with a 24-5 season record and won the district championship with a perfect 6-0 record. It was a total team effort by the players that provided us with such a fine season , said Bacon. Also, the three middle schools lBonham, Travis, and Lamarl fed us great talent to work with. There was one other situation that the team had to get adjusted to. The players had played six man-half court basketball the year before and had to adjust to five man-full court style. After playing a few games in their new style and when asked which game they liked better, the response was for the five players- full court game. The White team coached by Mrs. Mildred Lancaster posted a 12- 10 record. The highlight of their season was defeating the Blue team in the Temple Invitational Tournament, 43-37. White team member Susan Puett fwith balll prepares to shoot a layup against the Copperas Cove Bulldogs. Freshman post Jeannie Smith waits for a rebound dur- ing the Copperas Cove game. White team members are: lkneellngl Kim Hubbard: lfront rowl Coach Mildred Lancaster, Susie Stumph, Karen Hill, Michele Jeter, Beth Vanicek, manager Carla Ross, lback rowl Jill Spence, Diane Posvar, Jeanne Smith, Connie Lynch, Martha Bellens, and Susan Puett. Blue team members are Kkneelingl Theresa Soto, fstandingl Yolanda Wilson, Shelley Redden, Shelley Hesse, Leslie Sheffield, Charlotte Carroll, Susan Pisar, Charlotte Jackson, Shirley Fojtasek, Ann S. Knudson, Mellisa Petter, Suzy Baron, Cindy Stafford, and Susan Yarbrough. Not pictured is Laura Miller. i 1 .. i he' ,f f--Y.,..,,,u AL I ..-Z ' Q .4 gg' HN, 'A 4-nw Y at-S Fonda Maddox l30l fights for controlof theibpalwi unidentified Cove player. L L 1 21? :V 'i , 3' 1a Jill Spence l41l leaps high in the air to score two points for the white team. , Q ,,...ln... '33 X? ,V vii al' Girls BasketbalIl71 Rynearson, Phil Sanders. Laura Sanders, Randall Sanders, Ricky Santos. Miguel Sauls, Dianne Savage, Roger Scheel, Johnny Schiller, Belinda Schiller, Dwayne Schiller, Jeff Schnell. Hemran Schwertner. Larry Scott, Debra Scott, Robert Scott, Tammie Seavey, William Shaffel. John Shanklin, Garland Shanks. Julie Shannon, Delores Sharp, Kerry Shaw, Sheronda Sheffield, Leslie Shelley. Teresa Shelton, Kevin Shepherd, Billy Sheu, Miller Shippey, Celeste Shore, Adam Silva. Davld Silvas, Barbara Simmons. Cannen Simms. Dawn Simpson, Bill 72! Freshmen 3 Early birds i gain experience in round robins hile most of us were in the classroc by 8:35, a group of freshman guys and girls were already in tennis practice. These first year netters were soon to be the varsity tennis players of the future. But at tl time they were known as the ninth grade tennis team. We primarily worked on the basic 1 strokes, said tennis coach Maggie James. i They are the forehand, backhand, serve, a volley, Also, conditioning was an importan part of our program. There were plenty of round robin tournaments played among the team members. As James explained, These , tournaments were often played to see when the players ranked. There were those who I were on the top of the list and on the bottor The players on the bottom motivate ' themselves to move up on the list. This way kept them competitive. 7 N Greg Smith uses his forehand after receiving the ser Matt Tullls uses his forehand when retuming the bal his opponent. Freshmen girls tennis team lbottom left to rlghll E Diane Guillen, Barbara Howard, Sharon Strasburger, L Macey, Pat Wilde, and Patti Weltler, Top row from leff right are Lisa Johnstone, Vivian Rowan, Nancy Breu Yolanda Smith, and Juli Kennedy. Ninth grade netters are front row: Chuck Voelter, G Smith, Stephen Nowaskl, and Dwayne Schiller. Top rc Chris Palmer, Matt Tullis, Chuck Thorp, Eric Myers, z David Morehead. - -M-NN rf-g -, M.Qj,,f . Q ,, z 'lj sm. , .:.X.,.5W - ' . -41 , ...J ea-x2grFQq.fi4y,4w , 4 . .. , . f ' 'J 'f ff g:'Q'-i'ae,W'I4 0'6'2i'if '3'Q . -'7'9is'-526-iff . ' 4ifg fL l?2,1zc ,+Q,:.:-ini z,r Si?5f:fQ?f+ ,- .v K. . ,x:'l5.5fhb?gzQQf,r.. t 1, Q,-3fmg.qf,.: .,,X W. ' ' wg 3f'gi:g'a1F:mf:: L '1 '?2??7 1.ff'''?'r1fA:--Lf-isp.,,Lv .wh ifW,,x,iHL:f4: 4 ,.4.g55AQl5QL!L3A ,.j ,f I Ai , . . . , - z , ,.f , l-,fa wwmg, ,rig-.-ff-5 . N , ., '5- mwvm ww 1 , -1. W 1...-.- .. N5 M! , '? cw. if? gm 'R X 5 I .'.'fT'i N' ,-Q 'tg ' Agn My . Simpson. Sonia Slack, Danny Slider. Alvin Slider, Shirley Smith, Bobby Smith. James Smith. Jeanne Smith, Susan Smith, Terri Smith, Yolanda Snyder, William Sodek, Linda Soto. Anna Soto, Teresa Southerland, Alan Spence. Jill Springer, Carol Springer, Diana Sproull, Vicki Stafford. Cindy Standard, Steven Stanford, Mary Stem. Jeff Stevenson. Ruby Lee Stombaugh. Patti Stone. Beverly Stone. Billy Stonum. Glenn Strasburger, Sharon Stubblefleld, Barbara Stumph, Susie Sudduth, Elizabeth Summers. Angie Swanson, Julie Sykes. Sandra 74l Freshmen White team , loses to olan in final game ot only was this the first year in high school for the freshmen football players, but also for the coaches who coache them. Don Davis was the head coach for the ninth grade Blue Team while the ninth grade White Team was headed by George Johnsor The Blue Team was plagued with injuries before the season began and throughout the season. Nevertheless, the team finished with fine 4-3-1 record. Coach Davis said, The boys came a long way and had to overcome lot of things to get where they were. Johnson, on the other hand, was fortunai not to have any injuries. Because of that, tht White Team finished with an 8-1 record wit Killeen Nolan being the only team to beat them. l We have been blessed with good talent, said Johnson. The boys are a dedicated, ' hard working group. The Blue Team had 40 players while thd Whiite Team had 39. i Members of the ninth grade white team are:lFi Rowi: Vincent Manning, Greg Graves, Richard Jahns. Carl Nowell, Wayne Hill, Tommy Beard, Clayton Hast ings, David Johnson, Sam Boston, Lance Jackson, a Tom Featherston. lSecond Rowl: Brett Houston, S Durbin, Joe Campbell, Raymond Machuca, Rich, Long, Keith Klempa, Billy Shephard, Robert Jamil Jamey Wilson, Irvin Williams, Steve Klepac. lTl' Rowl: Brian Winkler mgr., Randy Geoke, Dean Hend son, Adam Guillen, Cardell Anderson, Graylin Hempb Kyle Harris, Jeffery Marinec, Dennis Mattson, Rob Scott. lFourth Rowl: Coach Ron Henson, Coach Tilm Kirby, Jim Payne, George Johnson. i i Blue team members are: lfront rowi Monroe Jimengz Dan Pope, Kenneth Michel, Kenneth Davis, Vincent Lyons, Kenneth Massey, Billy Bartosh, Alfred LaPoinf Wayne Dawson and Bobbie Booker. lsecond rowl 1 Thomas Taplin, Don Mondrik, Tim Coates, Mark Butli John McNamara, Glenn Rivera, Charles Kahlig, John i Morales, and Glenn Green. fthird rowl Joe Bland, Armando Fernandez, Mike Medrano, Bill Tepera, Johr Mojica, Steve Montgomery, Gilbert Knodel, William l Seavey, and Craig Hiles. lback rowl Coach Don Davis, Coach Danny Stout, Steve Standard, Alan Newsome, , James Havelka, Coach Mike McMurtry, and Coach Raymond Bennet. White team quarterback Vince Manning leads the way for running back Lance Jackson on right 34 belly option during the ninth Grade Blue-White game played at Wildcat Stadium. The White Team went on to defeat the Blue. White team defensive tackle Ewin Williams 1711, chases down Blue team quarterback Monroe Jiminez 1101, on an option play. l. -: Q F, me sv C' .r,,,,r, M, ,,,A, gfgg,,,,Y M-'W - a--a- - - 'I 'q ' 'llef --- ,-.. .M -, ..,,. .,.t , ,,.,,, ,M m Y . -uw V x . ,, I ,J WNZZM W ,M M- , hu., . . I ,ij KM- a .e 'W .. ,. fe eaet at a n , r g ' Arr' . E 'W Ak ,E .,,, LJ- h , 53 1 F ,gl fx , b 4 KL L fl J ..A! lv, ,, F 5 1- 'L W' H 28 X W.. 1 I ,A V- so A V,'. , , i 411 . Adi time x c W FW - Q E A , '- 4. W my WMA. A Ninth crm Boys Fwfbau11s Tamez, Rita Taplin, Thomas Taylor. Laura Teer, Jay Tepera, Bill Thomas, Lashenda Thompson. Debbie Thompson, Mike Thompson, Steve Thorbum, Kathy Thorp. Chuck Threlkeld. Steve Tidwell, Carl Toone. Tim Torres, Alice Tuck, Shutona Tullis, Matt Tumer, Justin Upshaw, Billy Urubek, Sheri Vandever, Gregory Vanicek, Beth Vanicek, Michelle Vann, James Vargas. Ramon Vaughan, Paul Vaughn, Jackie Venable. Carol Vining, Eddie Voelter, Chuck Walsh, Pam Wampler, Vickie Ward, David Ward, Tobie Waskow, Kim 76lFreshmen .fx ,Z fx f. M, ,grim ,, 0 W Going up keeps freshmen from getting down very student awaits the excitement ot going to high school. For freshmen, i' was a time for adjustment, new adventures, and growing up. The adjustments were man Freshmen learned to deal with crowded hall L-wing lockers, being pushed around by seniors, etc. Freshmen class treasurer Kim Hubbard described high school, It's betterl than junior high. 1t's a lot harder though. 1 There are so many more people. High school offered new experiences to freshmen. Having an open campus and bein able to eat at nearby fast food restaurants w a new adventure. I like to get out and eat. It's a lot better than eating in the cafeteriai the time, freshmen Jon Behrens said. Club and school dances were also new experienc- Kim Dana described the dances as Hdifferen from just disc jockies and discoesg they are neat because they're live. I really like them lj Another variation to junior high was the ban being able to march at JV football games, freshman David Moorehead said. Freshmen were also enticing game for mischievous seniors. Paul Burkett was subjc to one senior's trickery. I bought an elevat' ticket! That was dumb! High school had its ups and downs, but i is mostly four years of a fun and unique world. For freshmen, that world had just j begun. The cafeteria is a popular place to find freshmen. Fre men officers Kim Cater and Kim Hubbard choose, cafeteria's snack bar f ir lunch. A member of the Key Club and also the president ofl freshmen class, Dan Pope helps junior Gregg Strasbur sell tickets to a tumbling show the club sponsored. I 1 enjoy being Glass president. l have gotten to meet a lo' people and do a lot of fun things. ' Local fast food restaurants are a nice change from th school cafeteria. Freshmen officers Dan Pope, presidei Cindy Duncan, vice president, Kim Cater, secretary, l Hubbard, treasurer, Natalie Hom, reporterg and Susa Pisar, parliamentarian enjoy MacDonald's. sid' P' ls, Officers! 7 7 Weaver, Barbara Welter, Patricia Wendland, Carol Whatley, Sandra Wheeler, Susan White, Adolphus White, Jennifer White, Les White, Sharon Whitley.David Wilde, Patricia Wilganowski. James Williams, Cheryl Williams, Ervin Williams, Kelly Willis, Dawn Wilson. Chauncey Wilson, Jamie Wilson. Jennifer Wilson, Vonnie Wilson, Wendell Winkler, Brian Winkler, Gordon Winn, Evelyn Woodruff, Ramona Wright. Angie Wright, Nathan Wright, Patrick Yarbrough, Suuanne Ybarra, Steve Young, Geneva Young, Paula Zalesky, Brenda Allen, Anthony Badilo, Lisa Blacknell, Ricky Camp, Tammy Clay. Esther Constancio. Kathy Cruz, Olivia 781 Freshmen ,gg-f Q, fm of ,,,.. . , ..,,. Q? ie' f 1 ' L ...se 0 Livestock Show offers hectic fu and excitement With only a week to go before second l quarter exams, a glance into the Sheriff's Posse Arena and adjacent barn was proof thi studies were far from being the students' onl interest. Over 700 Bell County youths sported more than 2,368 exhibits ranging from Angus cattle and buttercakes to yeast rolls and New Zealand rabbits. Temple FFA, FHA and local 4-H clubs managed to accumulate quite a few prizes as the list of THS winners shows: Sharon Karriker, Temple Southside 4-H grand champion cake, first and champion butter cake, first and reserve champion swee yeast bread, senior two-crust pie, fourth quick bread loaf, fourth other cookies, reserve grand champion breeding chickens, first and second bantam chickens, third senif sportswear, first grain sorghum, second hybrid corn, fourth angus cattle-heifers calved from January 1, 1976-January 1, 1977. Dawn Weaver, Temple FFA and Oenavill 4-H - first and champion crocket, first and champion skirt!-pants, first and champion ' blouselskirt, third dress-up dress, third senic coordinated emsembles, fourth macrame, champion capon, second turkey tom, senior nut pie, fourth senior two-crust pie, first oat: Lisa Nix, Temple FFA - champion and reserve champion other breeds and crosses ram, reserve champion ram, first and second other breeds and crosses ram-yearling and over, first and third other breeds and crosses' ram-lamb, first and fourth fine wool market lamb. Kim Mikulas, Cloverleaf 4-H -first California doe junior, first California buck junior, fourth California doe senior, fourth ' California buck intermediate, third senior coats, suits, and capes. Vicki Rubac, Temple Southside 4-H - first and champion quick bread muffins and biscuits, third senior fudge candy, third macrame. Tony Hill, Temple Southside 4-H - reserve champion farm shop wood, first senior household wood, third senior two- crust pie. Ricky Penn, Temple FFA - first American breeding chickens, second California buck junior, third California doe junior. l x s l 1 . f r -ms, E- 5 l Kenneth Odstrcil, Temple FFA -fourth Lench Mondain heng fourth French Mondain ck. Donald Cockrell, Temple FFA -fourth 'ench Mondain heng fourth French Mondain nck, 3 Jeff Voges, Temple FFA - second other seeds and crosses lightweight market steerg -ird other breeds and crosses heavyweight arket steer. T Ladis Vrazel, Temple FFA - second alifornia doe intermediateg third California .lck senior. ' Debra Vrazel, Temple FFA -first alifornia doe seniorg third sweet yeast reads. Jeanne Smith, Academy 4-H - dog now-champion in obediance, confirmation 1d showmanship. Scott Voges, Temple FFA - reserve nampion capon. Loretta Hobizal, Temple FFA -first lampshire guilt farrowed 5-15-77 to -31-77. Anita Brown, Temple FHA -first lemish giant buck junior. Doug McNeese, Temple FFA - first cross- bred hog. Johnny Dokupil, Temple FFA - second grain sorghum. Keith Rush, Temple FFA -third New Zealand buck intermediate. Steve Klepac, Temple FFA -third capon. Angellta Ramirez, Temple FFA-third Duroc heavyweight. Robert Love, Temple FFA -third year loaf. Leighanne Ohnheiser, Temple Southside 4-H -third drop cookies. Teresa Shelley, Temple Southside 4-H - fourth senior schooldress. Steve Kosel, Temple FFA -fourth capons. Dan Kacir, Temple FFA -fourth turkey tom. Dawn Willis, Temple 4-H Horse Club - fourth other breed doe senior. Tommy Wall, Temple FFA -fourth other breeds and crosses ram-lamb. Dwayne Marburger, Temple FFA -fifth commercial broilers. 3 il! Q a E. im is il 1, i 1, 1 i 1 i 1 1 i Senior Doug McNeese clips his FFA project. The plg later placed first in the crossbred market hog class and sold in the concluding sale for 732 dollars. Freshman Teresa Shelley and junior Dawn Weaver mo- dle a few of their fair entries. Teresa's schooldress placed fourth and Dawn's blouselskirt ensemble won first and champion. Between them is Dawn's first and champion crocheted apron. Doug McNeese and James Thomas wash a load of market hogs. Temple FFA took its pigs in trailers to Robo Car Wash to clean them for the show. Livestock Show! 79 utpourri l Sharon makes dough with cake haron Karriker proved that the cost of food was soaring as her Hummingbird cake won first place and sold for over S200 in the Bell County Fair and Livestock Show. Sharon had twenty entries in the show and she started working on some of the entries two months before the show started. With six pens of poultry, a beef heifer, two entries in farm produce, one fashion revue, two clothing entries, and several foods to get ready for the show, she admitted she was pretty busy. Sharon, who was a six-year member of the Temple Southside 4-H Club, commented, The hardest part was getting the cooking done. I've only had two projects get in the auction in the last five years. I had the reserve grand champion cake three years ago and it sold for one hundred dollars. Sharon, like every body else, played Patta-cake when she was a child, but this year she played it on larger scale and became S200 dollars richer. Sharon Karriker adds one of three eggs needed for her prize winning Hummingbird cake The recipe is from Southern Living magazine Dmrell Oldham displays his coin collection which is valued at S340 The collection consists of three hundred coins two-year period His collection included mercury head dimes Jefferson nickles, Kennedy half dollars Indian pennies, and buffalo nickles His oldest coin dated 1890. According to Oldham the entire collection was worth three hundred and forty dollars. He described coin collecting as very interesting and a lotof fun. Albright lomrease paint Danny Albright was the kind of guy who was always making things up . The blonde-headed freshman worked at Universal Studios as a theatrical makeup man at a salary of S200 a week before moving to Temple. While working at Universal Studios, Albright met Charles Bronson, Farrah Fawcett-Majors, Jacklyn Smith, Kate Jackson, Clint Eastwood, and Charlton Heston. Albright remarked, One day I was standing outside the studio and Robert Redford drove up and asked where a gate was that he could enter. I guess it was one of his first times there. He had a beard and the guard didn't believe he was Robert Redford. Albright added, Right now, makeup is only a hobby, but I plan to make it my life's work. I've written a 300 page novel and plan to produce it when I'm older. Everything I've done in school pertains to the theatre. In addition to makeup, Danny worked with lighting and special effects and was also an artist. You have to know how to draw to work with makeup because sometimes you have to design masks for costumes. It's essential, he stressed. Albright did makeup and special effects for Temple Civic Theatre productions and also helped with THS drama productions. Freshman Danny Albright demonstrates special effect make up. Albright worked at Universal Studios before moving to Temple. 717 T765 V A ,,,. Jeanne's best friend eanne Smith must have said sit and roll over a million times as the Tl-IS freshman trained dogs for obedience shows. ' Jeanne, who worked with dogs for five years, commented, l have a registered AKC beagle named Sebastian who has won one first and champion and two first and reserve champions in the Bell County Junior Fair and Livestock Show. He's also placed in lconfirmation and showmanshipf' The ,freshman added that she foresees a future of shows not only in Temple, but other cities, ltoo. eanne Smith shakes hands with Sebastian, her prize- ! inning beagle. Jeanne has worked with dogs for five years. k Gregory leads logical life rom observing computer programming F at Temple Junior College and programming computers at THS to majoring in electronic science and data processing in college, freshman Gary Gregory led a very logical life. Gregory's first print-out in the world of computers came as he curiously watched TJC data processing students program computers. Gregory soon learned how to keep computerized books and operate a key punch machine. Gregory, who was vice-president of the computer club at THS, spent many hours in the computer terminal in the L-wing. He plans to attend Texas Tech University and major in electronic science and data processing. Computer Club vice-president Gary Gregory works in the computer terminal in the L-wing, Gregory plans to major in data processing at Texas Tech. OVC! 0112 his father bought inga garagelsale, but quickly progressed to one twenty gallon tank and two tengallon tanks. Gerland's fish included gupples, catfish, angelflsh, andeels. T Gerlandgpersonalized his collection by naming each scaley creature. The names, waterful hobby going on at, as the if A started out with a five gallon tank i ' William of his three fish tanks. Gerland's began when his fatherlbought him an aquarium at a garagegsale. ranged from Beethoven and Spot to Adolf' Hitler and Heinrich Himmler. H 1, ff He remarked,.'fThere were so many fish that likedftoieat other fish I had to separate them in various tanks. The fish range from an eight inch eel to a threerinch oscar. lt eweird T gbecauseithe little oscar was always the one who picked on the larger fish. rg g i - g The tanks had to be cleaned and the fish V H fed, but, overalljtwas a waterful hobby. Potpourrll8l i ,i N. MT' . . 14335-' f 7 i ff 4 K The parking-lot-heros help a stranded band student's mother up the driveway of the teacher's parking lot. The heros saved many a car from disaster that day. .-B.. 'k Students come to the rescue of study hall teacher Mrs. Anne Brothers as they keep her small Fiat from sliding down the icy parking lot. Mrs. Brothers said, lt took m one hour and 10 minutes to drive the 22 miles from Lorena, north of Temple. After traveling one hour on icy streets, sophomore English teacher, Mrs. Karen Gooch is escorted across the icy parking lot by Danny Fraga. According to Mrs. Gooch, cars were stacked from Showtown to the red light on Loop 363 on South 31st Street. The heros-of-the parking lot helped her across the dangerous area. Junior John Watwood uses his acting experience and stages a fall on the ice by diving down for the camera. 821 Slip Sliding Away G Slip Sliding Away . . . And Away f the THS parking lot could have been turned into a disaster movie on February 8, the theme would have been Paul Simon's hit song, Slip Sliding Away. For that's what everybody seened to be doing, whether they were doing doughnuts in the main parking lot or helping cars park by 1 the band hall. Huge mobs of students pushed, pulled, slid, and otherwise moved vehicles to their final resting places. Of course, many of the cars didn't seen to want to stay parked, even with the emergency brakes on. The first shift of volunteer car-parking started early when the problem was first noticed. After a while, one got used to the shouts of CAR, when someone tried to enter the parking lot. Senior Eric Shaw, who helped many a car, said, There was hardly a car in the whole parking lot that we didn't put in its place. Mrs. Martha Kahler, journalism teacher who lives in Cameron, said, It took me longer to get into that parking lot than it took to get from Cameron to Temple. One car that didn't stay in its place was seen sliding slowly down the hill from its space. Its path was toward a parked car. But ' before the dreaded bump could happen, swarms of students eased it into a lower parking place. Some felt that this might go on for hours. That wasn't the only activity going on. Seniors Scott Mattson and Tim Southerland, along with Junior Keith Peterson engaged in a N friendly game of who can lay the largest 7 scratch without falling. i However, this didn't last forever. Shouts of , Get to class or we'll be counted unexcused, 'slowly dissipated the crowd of students. Most students might be dissappointed to know, but attendence wasn't checked that day, and unexcused lists weren't sent out the day after. Many a headache confronted motorists that morning and many experienced mishaps in their autos. All in all, most were pretty lucky to be alive! That seemed to be the general theme of the day. Alcom, Allen AlSt0l'lv GWOHUOIVH Anderson, Cham Anderson, Tony Andrews. Cynthia ,nets v's:2f5'fB7??Q '-1? F Q! ,I E Al'a80l1- Lydia Amold, Deanna Avila, Alice Bachhofer. Byron Baggett. Rodrick Rf' Baird, Byron Baird, Ronald Baird. Stephanie Baker. Melissa Baldwin. Michael if f I ,gr f - ' r Bames. Dianne Bamett, Dennis Barrett, Kelly Barron. Martha Bartek, Judy Beam, Jam Beard, Coyle Beckerman, Brenda Bedrlch. Robert Bell. William 1 Y l Benner. Carol Benner. Theresa Benolken, Frank Berndt, Kim Ber-ning, Elizabeth Sophomoresl83 H We wi, f ? 'VOD nfl Sri :X -V F' Jr -. 'GY' V-s,f.A 84lNewcomer's New students get acquainted, learn THS hanging schools can be very traumatic experience. Temple High was like any other high school about gaining new students, until this year. The Newcomer's Club was organized so new faces would no longer fade into the background. Mrs. Gail Marble, English teacher, and Mrs. Virgina Brookshire, typing instructor, first organized this group so that coming to THS would be fun instead of frightening. With the help of senior Victor Guerrero, first appointed president, they invited new students along with old ones to come to room 108 once weekly for relaxing, organizing parties or maybe just talking. The old students helped the newcomers get aquainted with new people and interested in different activities. This close knit group helped decorate for Twirp Week and entered a float in the Killeen pep rally. Senior Melinda Palomino was elected president, Sophomore Jep Clemons was elected vice-president, and Kevin Sewall was elected secretary-treasurer on March 7. Jep stated, This club was designed for students to get to know people easier at THS. We usually just get together and have a good time. Melinda said, I joined to help people see what Temple is really like. Marla Lima. Jep Clemmons, Laura Greene, Sandy Payne, David Moss, Melinda Palomino, Kevin Sewall, and Ann Lopez were the first members of the Newcomer's organization. Sophomore Jq: Clemons is putting the final touches on UIL decorations. Jep made and designed many of the posters. ix 0 ' . AA Best- Robert Bettis. Emily Biggs. Ronald Blgham, cimime Bishop. Kam ,av 'Q' X. H , V iff. ..Q.. ' I . ,I f, V., , , i 1' r 1 , - , 'H . 5. . 5 .,,M,,, I .. .. i fi F- .JM M , 3. -, fi 'l. ' wtf we J 'H BIHCKUIOII. Darryl Blackmon, Melvin Blanchat. Michael Bland, Sharon Blankgmeief, Steven 2 'Q '11-'r . N5 fr Q 'S tif 'Aff 4' H. , meeTfpf,':.!i:uz . Bl0Ck9ffT9fl'V9 Bolslns-Susan Bonner- 67990111 Boomershine, Robert Bortz,Melissa , aww . ' f'i'f s ' if ' ' m il' . it fl' .Y gg '-'i S755 i v di' 521, if ,,., ff - ...T ,. ' V' E'-.:,,: -- ' fix tu-F N 'Q i Q ff , ' f af? f X T T A , 3 Q9 W -' N M r 3 gf' , gear' V I N J -. K, , 'WVV 4' xx. X mx f ix... 1, s -, 'L - t .' I, . In 4'aL'l, B r K ,if Q if it m e r Wk if V if ' r - , - 4 .' P , .. 3- jyxfif RW ,if Boston, Hugh Bottorf. Loren Bounds. Elizabeth Bowen. Pamela Bower, Dlgng Boyd. Dana Boyd. David Braeutlgam, Darrel Breen, Jan Brewer, Roeeann HW 5 .' Q1 A .4i35iQ,y'M R' , ,Ax MH M, I Brewer. Shelley Brown, Cheryl Byars, Roy Cain, Randy Calhoun, Tommy 50Phomonsl85 I Y Q. 1 ' '5 I s ' V T I A . '. , s h I i as i H i C, C le.-3' - X haw? F' 55 , K -in-1 5 I V ' 1 ' Q 42? N i if ' I 2.8, i ' f 2, ' 1' iw W X Ki Being observant ls a part of driver's ed. Sophomore Alan i ty X4 ' i 5 it ' sg. Raper checks his rear view mirror as he drives through 'Q , ,ig ,, gxlifv. 1 , x ,X i , A 'A H ' X , fm fesidenfial WS- ' 'si ff C, W.. C , 1 X ' C Safety belts are just one of the safety precautions ln R i r driving. Alan fastens his belt in preparation for a driving V' 'if' lesson. f X coach Dick Stafford, who has taught Driver's Ed for 16 if years, records a student's driving time on a record card. If ' L5N.?4i r'l-ini:-' , Coach Dick Stafford. Who has taught Driver's Ed for 16 years, records a student's driving time on a record card. 5 in yu s Retuming to school. Coach Stafford and Alan Raper leave the 1978 Pontiac Catalina loaned to THS by Farris Pontiac. The coaches use at least three cars a year and never exceed 5,000 miles in each car. 861 Drlver's Ed Students leam key to driving in driver's ed ruising Sonic was the in thing to do, r but Driver's Education had to come l first. The course consisted of 26 hours of classroom instruction and six hours behind the wheel. , A notebook consisting of 30 traffic signs and 80 questions and answers pertaining to traffic safety was required to pass the course. The questions were answered in a different color ink than the questions, and many students used green, red, or orange ink which were forbidden in English. Driver's Ed , students also viewed films from the X Department of Public Safety which portrayed l actual wrecks. Many girls became a little wheezy at the sight of blood, but it made l everybody think twice before going eighty in L a thirty speed zone. The driving phase was a lot more fun than the paper work, and it consisted of driving in residential areas, country roads, Interstate 35, and down-town areas. The last driving sessions were devoted to parallel parking. , The driving instructors, which were usually l coaches, sat in the front seat and repeated, , Keep both hands on the steering wheel and ' your eyes on the road. L Students had three chances to pass the written and driving test, and anyone who lflunked three times was forced to repeat the l course before obtaining a license. Any contact Q with the poles or curb while parallel parking 2 caused the nervous driver an automatic 1 failure. Needless to say, the thought of ramming into one of the two iron poles was a fear experienced by every driver's ed student. 1 Driver's Ed demanded a lot of time- . consuming work, but most students were Pwilling to do anything to end the days of 1 being chauffeured by Mom and Dad. 1.7 Cameron. Donna Campbell, James Campbell. Lynn Campbell, Shawn Campbgll, Sherri ' ' 'fx .- g ,Z , rw a n gs' will 5? . ,, -e f. , 1' . AVWWW YSQ, W., .3?r.vs. . rss, 1. Carlock, Denzell Carr. Gladys Carillo, Elva Carroll. John Cason. Belvia l 1 ,It D ff ff l ' A' 1. V. , V. L , g ' .- ,X m 55' Q, ,Q fs i y a y ,cliff f 1 x 3, 5. Y- 'T fl' , 1 pg , Castillo, Patricia Castillo. Sarah Cavallero. David Chadwell, Sonya Chandler, Jeff E Qs U, i ' X s Q '9 Q x 1 Faq-V-fws l , g A gg, J, 1 ,s gy!! X A K 7 . . yi ., W' V, ' T ss! ' ' i g' T .q. 3532 -'11 1 li ! D' ff f', 'l . Chandler, Kimbaly Chandler. Patricia Chaney, Sheila Chichester, Allyce Christensen, Michele dig? ' T if Clark. Raymond Clemons. Annette Clemons. Jep Clemons. Robert Cohen, Seth ' 'V' ,I-s W L, , U.,- I fs E at--,Z-J Coker. Pam Collins, Alvin Lomlnsky, Monika Connell, Karen Connell, Melissa Sophomomsl87 JV cheerleaders Rebecca Schooler. Michele Psencik. Jov Davis, Kim Hubbard, Kim Cater, and Leslie Sheffield encourage spirit at a junior varsity basketball game. Cheerleaders Rebecca Schooler, Joy Davis. and Michele Psencik fight the wind as they try to tape their sign to poles at a JV football game. A local policeman, Wayne Corley, helps them. As a result of pulling a hamstring muscle at cheerleading camp, Michele Psencik taped her leg every game during football season. Michele cheers at a JV game. Camp, signs sore muscles go with cheers heerleaders are the support of any school. Junior Varsity cheerleaders do 'as much supporting as Varsity. JV cheerleaders were sophomores Joy Davis, Michele Psencik, and Rebecca Schooler, and freshmen Kim Cater, Kim Hubbard, and Leslie Sheffield. Junior Varsity cheerleaders attended a five-day summer camp, the Universal Cheerleading Association, in San Marcos. We went to a different camp than the Varsity cheerleaders, Michele Psencik said. That way we get a variety of cheers, which we can combine. At the UCA camp, the group Qreceived either a Superior or Excellent mark each night for their performances. The cheerleaders were kept busy during football season. They cheered for the Freshmen Blue and White teams, the Sophomore team, and the JV team. Each Thursday night, the group had 2 to 3 games, land sometimes 4. When there were 3 or 4 games a night, the girls would divide into threes. One group would support one game, while the other group cheered at another game. For the third game, which was usually the JV game, the girls cheered together. The ,group attended only one out-of-town game, which was the JV game against Killeen. There was always a game here, so we didn't get to go to the out-of-town ones, Joy Davis said. The -JV cheerleaders' spirit lasted through the basketball season as the group cheered at the junior varsity basketball games. Cheerleading was not all fun. A lot of time ' nd hard work went into it. The girls made all Eheir signs for the football games, and Eracticed routines and cheers. The girls also uffered a few injuries during the season. While at camp, Michele Psencik suffered a pulled hamstring muscle which bothered her most of the season. Leslie Shefield hurt her back while cheering. Joy Davis also injured her leg as a result of cheering. Although it was a lot of work, time, nergy-and injuries, in some cases, the girls found it a rewarding organization. It's fun. l've met a lot of people, Michele Psenick summed up her feelings. Conner. Cheryl Constance, Mark Corwin, David Coufal. Joyce Crawford, William Crews, Robert Cruz. Albert Cmz. Carolyn Cruz, Dora Cuny, Randall X G. . Cuny, Matthew Dasson. Joseph Davidson. Darryl Davis. Emest Davis, Joy Dean, Jason Dean, Malcolm Dgbefg, Christine Delarosa. Dora de Vane. Kimberly Dickerson. Glenn Dickerson, Michael DIPPCI- lm Dlvis. Janice DIXOD. Chl'lSf0Ph21' Doehrlng. Paul Y Donow. A092133 Dooley, Mike D0U9hfY- Elmer DW. Kim S0Phmoresl89 90!Banquets , ' , 1 Food and fun key ingredients at banquets igging out and presenting awards seemed to go together. Almost every club or organization at THS had a banquet or picnic at least once a year. Many were awards and honor banquets, but there were also those where everyone got together just to enjoy some good food and conversation. , There was more to a banquet however than just going someplace for food and a good time. Banquets had to be planned, organized, and funded. The first question was always, Where? and the answers were innumerable. Almost any place where there was food and seating capacity could prove to be a suitable location. The Knights of Columbus Hall and the THS cafeteria were the most popular, or perhaps accessible sites. Food was usually the next topic for discussion, and the place often determined the cuisine. The teachers' Christmas Banquet was held at the Golden Dragon where the ,faculty dined on egg rolls and chicken chow mein. Los Amigos Unidos devoured burritos, enchiladas, tamales, and sopapillas during their visit to El Cha Cho in May to celebrate Cinco de Mayo. Retumlng from the salad bar, Keywanette's presl- dent, Elaine Johnson, stops to discuss program plans for the Key Club with Keywanette Club sponsor. The pro- gram conslsted of speeches by Key Club sponsor, Mr. Bill Lawson and Eldo Johnson, school board president, as well as a group of slides. Senior Alfred Tmesdale receives the Best Defensive Back Award from Coach Dale Baker. Truesdale was awarded both the Best Defensive Back and Wildcat Play-- er's trophies at the annual Wildcat's Football Banquet. Keywanettes Kathy Prater. Janet Teggl and Anita Kroening stock up on goodies at the salad bar during the Key Club-Keywanette Banquet at Westem Slzzlln. Varsity Band members and Pepperettes laugh at jokes cracked by Seniors Louie Flores and Dianna Ken- nedy who conducted a roast at the 27th annual Band and Pepperette Banquet. Seniors Robert Love and Jeff Voges and Junior Dawn Weaver load their plates with barbeque beef and sausage at the FFA Banquet. -N l Ol l fl Q' i Duran. John Easley, Shari Edds, Randall Elliott. Jacqueline Ellis, Julie , ,,,: 'T fir 1 al l. . l l 2 ,t is t l 'sm Ellison, Carrie Ely. David Embry, Mona Engbrock, Janet Engvall, Jennifer 1 :rj ,L L H f 'B Escalante, Adolfo Espinoza, Deborah Evans, Anna Evans, Harrison Evans, Susan .f Everett, Patti Farrell, Gregory Federwlsch. Patricia Fenner. Carvl Feffefmafl- Cheryl pf' 3 A 'J r V r if 1 'wifi' -lg yl' 5 ' A 1 I' .d. llfyl- L l X MN X Fisher, Addie Fitzgerald, Darrell Flores, Mary Floyd, Terry Fojtasek, Deborah 9, l -ill- ' yr ur: -rr,r . ' 0' ll V 1 , 'Ns - ' '. F0lS0m. Rhonda Forthman, Penny Fountain. David Fowler, Althea Franklin. Glvfla Sophomores!9l 92lBlN1UCU lcont.l The time was often as hard to determine as the place, Especially in the spring when 'most groups elected to have their get- togethers, scheduling around conflicting events became a task not always easily accomplished. Mrs. Wanda Donaldson's v J N. ff- 7 wb,s.- calendar became a jungle of tennis Frigsgnhahn, Randall Fritz. Randy Fuenta, Ramona Fuentez. Yolanda Gandv. James tournaments, concerts, baseball games, and of course, banquets. In one week alone, near the end of April, the Cooperative Training Program's banquet was on Monday in the THS cafeteria, the Key Club-Keywannette Banquet at Western Sizzler on Wednesday and Friday, the Speech and Drama Club Banquet was at Frank's Lakeview Inn. Some groups had the decisions of place, food, and time made for them when local citizens or organizations sponsored appreciation banquets to honor their guests. One such endeavor was made by Eldo Johnson who gave a barbeque for the boys' varsity and junior varsity basketball teams at the Boys' Club in March. Junior Amy Trout laughlngly discusses her installation speech goofs with Leslie Green After we'd finished our speeches, we each truned around and bumped into a pole, she said. Amy was installed as recording secretary at the FHA Banquet. Sophomore Sharon Bland receives the Outstanding Student in Homemaking II Award from Principal Jack Gunlock during the FHA banquet held at Wayne Shirley's in mid-May. l Seniors Cindy Seidel and Mark Peterson begin their meal at the 5th Annual Junior-Senior Employer- Employee banquet sponsored by Vocational Adjustment Coordination lVACl at the Ponderosa April 18. Louis Flores and Mr. Durward Howard confer about last minute roasts at the Band and Pepperette banquet. Flores, band vice-president was the roastmaster, while Pepperette captain Dianna Kennedy was roastmistress. Serving as toastmaster and mistress were Band president Danny Fraga and Pepperette captain Nancy Pagel. Garcia. Jesse Garcia Sylvia Gamer, vaiene Garrett, Richard Gebala, Michele 'GSE its 5 Q? ' . . .l . mga 'Aiea 'A 2 ' I ' J ' ' .... is - 1 .. Gendron, Virginia Gerland. Eva Gibson, Kyle Gibson, Rebecca Gillmeister, Joel la we Ginn. Jeffery Glmdt. Craig Gomez, Mary Lou Goode, Deborah Gossett, Douglas ift , ,Q rr. . I . Ns ! I f , 1 ' 6' X 5 X Graham, Karen Green. Leslie Greene. Stefan Greiner. Susan Grenler. Dee Ann Grisham, Charles Gross, Kathy Guerra, Cynthia Guerrero, Patrlglg Gulllgn, Angela Sophomores!93 7 , ,syhr jg ' ,, H r .wfftkq . 5 W f 3fg1fI'1SlwlM.' L 'l 4 l bought it to be different. junior Randy Lott said describing his reason for buying a Star Wars t shirt Movies are popular with t-shirts, Every Fnday dunng football season, t shirts fill the bleachers of the gym. Senior Karen Carver wears her t shirt professing her activities as a Pepperette Kitten Rock groups are popular decals for t-shirts Junior Mike Collins expresses his patronage for Ted Nugent olubs find t shirts an easy way to broadcast their organizations The Highlighters find an original way Tom Forgue the band's director, is Disco Tom and the Highlighters are the Animals, Jim Rynearson the group s keyboard player, models his t-shirt Students Show individualism 5 hrough t-shirts 3 kid without a T-shirt was like a 1 restaurant that didn't serve Coca-cola. The 100 per cent cotton shirts were the thing lto wear. For some, T-shirts were just a form of attireg but, to others, they were a personality. The jocks wore football shirts, imotor cross riders sported Harley-Davidson insignias, music lovers wore shirts from the llatest concert, and others wore whatever hit close to their own personalities. l The connoisseurs of beautiful women ,sported T-shirts that displayed Farrah- Fawcett Majors, Charlie's Angels, and the ,Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders. The 'connoisseurs of men did not wear Kris lKristoferson, Robert Redford, or Burt Reynolds shirts, but that was only because lthey weren't available. l As the movies came so came the T-shirts. lThe halls were Star Warred to death with T- Eiirts after Star Wars came to Showtown. , lose Encounters was plastered on many a T- shirt, too. Music tastes were also covered with KISS, Ted Nugent, Fleetwood Mac, and Boston T-shirts. Of course there were Temple Wildcat shirts but many students achieved a higher level as they sported, Aggie, University bf Texas, and Tech inslgmk. , T-shirts were limited only to the wearer's timagination. Mass produced T-shirts Yinsignias, such as I 'm with stupid, Fragile and 'Handle with tender loving care, were lavailable but many people dared to make up their own slogans. Many stores carried the 100 per cent cotton shirts - T-shirt Plus, Spencers, Coach House, and Sports World were just a few of the many. , T-shirts were alive on the local level, too. The more memorable club t-shirts were the Highlighters Disco Tom and the Animals, and The Green Chemists.The green chemists were chemistry students Brent Brisben, Chris Steele, Alan Rose, Sam Wilds, John Watwood, Scott Brewer, and John Dunlap. That was the whole concept of T-shirts - they meant different things to different people. fr-9 Guillen, Gilbert Hagood. Stephen Hale, Robert Halfaker, Susan Hall, Linda E T95 VAX. as .k. 2 5 -, A Hall, Patricia Hall. Paula Hamilton, Roxie Hampton, Jeni Hankamer, Chet Hanson. Arthur Harker. Richard Harper, Christopher Harper, Ray Harper, Rinn X 4' l is fe: ....-4 ll ' -1 Harrell, Charles Harris. Charles Harris, Lizzie Hattemer. Lisa Havelka, Ronald xxx, Hayward, Maureen Hemphill, Bruce Henderson, Jeffrey Henry, Bettina Henry, Chrlstene Hennon, Glenda H2mill'ld21. Joe Hernandez, Robert Hesse, Shannon Hill, Donna Sophomores! 95 Concert l Band members are: Flutes: Christy Gregory, Denise Coufal, Marsha Klinger, Leslie Odom, Betsy Landherr, Jackie Crumpton, Debbie Morgan, Cindy Duncan, Jackie Thompson, Andranett Risby, Donna Lesko. Oboes: Tempest Livingston, Sharon Stasburger. B-flat Clarinets: Celina Cason, Rene Franklin, Melissa Connell, Tobie Ward, Suzanne Brasher, Carmen White, Roxie Hamilton, Belinda Schiller, Barbara Davis, Pam Walsh, Tammie Edwards, Lisa Knudsen, Denna Moran, Charmaine Gomez, Marie de la Rosa, Olga Gandara, Cathy Patman. Bass Clarinets: Patti Spells, Rod Smith. Contrabass Clarinets: Susie Stumph. Alto Saxophones: David Morehead, Rhonda Maddox, Celeste Pick, Roy Davis, Joe Hernandez, Lawrence Mishack, Mark Gunn, Miller Sheu, Jimmy Beam. Tenor Saxophones:Alfred Stewart, Byron Nichols, Adolfo Escalante. Baritone Saxophone: Jose Lechuga. French Horn, Shelly Davis. Cor- nets!Trumpets: Miguel Santos, Steve Jordan, Jeff Schiller, Lee Perry, Matt Tullis, John Garth, Brian Goode, Monica Marquez, Roger Petter, Bill Simpson, Mike Melcher, Darryl Davidson. Trom- bones: Tommy Calhoun, Veronica Flowers, Barry Quarrles, Eric Johnson, Brad Owens. Baritone: Robert Jamroz. Tubas: Doug Johnson, William Sams. Percussion: Doug Wallingford, Keith Had- dock, Chuck Thorp, Mike Matamoras, Glenn Green, Mark Powers, Leon Beauchamp. Director: Mark Nalley. Concert ll Band members are: Flutes: Kelly Bar- rett, Diana Garcia, Linda Merida, Rita Tamez, Charlotte Kohutek, Doris Gantt, Kim Land, Lori Light, Marty Dunlap, Stephanie Bailey, Felecia Brown. B-flat Clarinets: Tina Johnson, Darla Dieming, Lea Leadbeater, SheilaYMersiovsky, Rhonda Russell, Michelle Provacek, Rosalyn Mor- ris, Debbie Thompson, Teresa Darden, Cheryl Johnson, Sandra Randolph, Terry Coffman. Bass Clarinets: Jan Dillon, Robyn Peterson. Con- trabass Clarinet: Sheila Pimpler. Alto Sax- ophones: Eugene Shores, Tim Toone, Quincey Jackson, Daren Davidson, Louis Pena, Frank Jor- dan. Tenor Saophones: Keith Klempa, Phil Rynearson, Mark Martin. French Homs: Kenneth Massey, William Mendoza. CornetslTrumpets: Patti Welter, Mark Hayward, Louis Guerra, Mark Bmckbauer, A. J. Harrison, Danny Greene, Glenn Stonum, Glenn Rivera, Bill Hamilton. Trom- bones: Robert Briscoe, Kevin McCulloch, Steven Montgomery, Jon Behrens, Bill Tepera, Gary Gregory. Baritone: Mike Medrano. Tuba: Troy Evenson. Percussion: Dwayne Hopwood, Les White, Kent Kacir, Gerald Moore, James Nichols, Darryl Finto. Director: Mark Nalley. Temple High School lab band members are: lfront rowl Chuck Thorpe, Randall Childers, David Whitley, David Morehead, Bruce McQueen, John Stirman, Phil Rynearson, Jesse Valdez. isecond rowl Blaine Morris, David Fountain, Tommy Calhoun, David Silva, Director Mark Nalley, lthlrd rowl Russell Kalkbrenner, Stan Bald- win, Kenny Furlow, Billy Havlik, Terry Whitley, Jeff Chandler, and Johnny Palomino. Jean-Phillipe Dessaux, Chuck Voelter, Randy Cain, 96!JV Band fb' JV competes in ensemble, solo contest During football season these two groups were combined to form Junior Iarsity A and B bands. They performed or Junior Varsity games and marched n the Temple Christmas parade. Ninth grade students in the two units vere eligible to compete in junior high ill district and all region bands. All nembers were encouraged to partici- late in UIL solo and ensemble and con- ,ert activities. Mr. Mark Nalley, director if both bands, was in his first year of eaching. Nalley, who had a degree rom Baylor University, also directed .ab Band. :reshman Cannen Simmons, one of three junior varsity najorettes, leads the junior varsity band In the Christmas narade. Senior keyboard player Randall Childers and freshman lrummer Chuck Voelter rehearse with the lab band on he stage in the auditorium. I-nn. John Hill, Johnny Hin, Julia Hm, Ronald Hill, Troy 'WWF H'-Ybdavv Cynthia Hodge, Ronnie Hoelscher, Pamela Hoelscher, Vivian Holcombe, Kelly .E Ren H51 Hudec, David Huntsberry, Joan Hyden, Donny Jackson, John Jacquez, Jerome Janes. Barham Jenkins. Lydia Jirasek, Raymond Joe, Donny Johnson, Calvin 'fh- Qliffl v-' t iff 51' 3 t 4 ll K I 'S X ' , g 'l ,5 .gy i Johnson, Eric Johnson. Larry Johnson, Lisa Johnston, David Jones, Jacquelyn Jones' Klmbeflv Jones. Tina Jordan. Steven Joshlln, Brian Joyce, David Sophomorel97 Student Council Memben row: Pat Green, Margaret Rowan, Karen Smith, Annette Bedwell, Preston Rowan, Sherry Pagel Barbara Howard. Second Row: Rebecca Schoolar, S Morgan, Kim Hubbard, Leslie Green, Nissa Mykleby, Kenny Furlow, Julie Beauclamp,Julie Ellis, Angela Kerr. Third Row: Chuck Thorpe, Ann Flanagan, Rhonda Rush- ing Emily Allison Shelley Flanagan Dian Fletcher I 151.4-s L! Fourth row: Brenda Baird, Carla Furlow, Kathy Prater Jeff Howell, Laura Best, Alison Voelter, Hoby Reed, Gre Strasburger. Fifth row: Terry Nix, Paul Rieger, Cind Sneed, Laura Roeder, Teri Doyle, Suzy Taylor, Lees Calhoun, Judy Taylor, Cindy Duncan, Patsy Agee. Six! row: Bruce Walker, Pam Browne, Rhonda Folsom, Kare Carver, Tami Browne, Kim Cater, Seventh row: Suzann Miller, Lisa Johnson, Lisa Nix. Eighth row: John Knuc , i i 9 Nancy Pagel, Lauren Marble, Elaine Johnson, Lori Har- Marble :- svfs.,,, 9 A .4 Instead of buying two small Christmas trees like they did last year Student Council purchased one extra large tree Council president Preston Rowan has to use a lad ' der to decorate the upper part of the tree lt stood in the student center from mid December through Christmas 'U 910' 98! Student Council i. son, Ross Valigura, Chan Chandler, Kim Chandler. W1 i' V, Senior Jay Gibson reads a local advertisement on KTEM for Radio Week. Council members sold, prepared and read ads nightly on KTEM during the week of Homecom- ing. Radlo Week is the Council's biggest project. Council keeps active while progressing he year was active and progressive for Student Council members. Student Council co-sponsor, Mrs. Virginia Brookshire summed it up this way, ' Student Council has been very active this year. We have tried to involve every member on some project during the year. Members have not always been responsible, however, and we continue to work on this aspect, as part of the students' training should definitely be leadership and dependability. This year, being my first, has been one of learning. Mrs. Ferrill has been a big help, as she has so much experience. I think we counterbalance one another, as I tend to go off the deep end sometimes with wild ideas and Mrs. Ferrill brings me back to reality. It has been both rewarding and frustrating at the same time. However, I have never worked with a greater group of students. They all have so much potential and I hope many will be back next year. The officers, president Preston Rowan, vice-president Mark Smith, secretary Annette l3edwell, and treasurer Sherry Pagel conducted the meetings of the Student Council on Tuesday morning of each week and met with each other five days a week during fourth period under the supervision of the sponsors, Mrs. Ruth Ferrill and Mrs. Brookshire. On February 18, the council visited the district Student Council Convention in Groesbeck, and the state convention April 27-29 in Austin. Radio Week, the biggest project of the year, earned 926 dollars. Student Council members participating sold and prepared radio ads which were read nightly on KTEM Monday through Thursday of Homecoming Week. Other major projects included helping with the UIL literary meet, keeping up with activities sign in front of the building, sponsoring a door decorations contest, and the annual publication of the Student Directory. Christmas dance 50's day and Twirp -1 Kahllg. David Karp. Bradley Kelley, Davld Kelln, Keith Ketterman Karen Kllian, Lynne Kindred. Warm!! King, Tina Klenk, Steven Knight James i l li w stay 'iiii ,K ,N . it . 'tl Nr I 'S .eg I Y is we 1 if Knight, Kelvin Kohut. Raymond Koleezar. Debra Korompai. Karin Koggl Kamn Koslovsky, Joyce Kroenlng, Anita Kunkel, David Lagow, Kyle Lancaster David I U v 1 K 1 i W , lil .1 - Q 4 rwlrl were Speclal events sponsored bv Lancaster. Larry Lancaster, Linda Landherr, Krlstlne Lane, Gayanne Laughlin Monica Student Council. Fifties Day and Twirp Twirl ended Twirp week, February 1 3- 1 7. Secretary Annette Bedwell, commenting an the year, said, I enjoyed being involved in Student Council more this year than in the vast because I had a better understanding of :he activities and projects the Council does. According to Mrs. Ferrill, Student Council sponsor for about fifteen years, Working ivith the Student Council is both challenging ,wg ..'. .J . 4 as 412' X Y 4 gl. and interesting as well as enjoyable. lgwg, Donnell Lee. Davld LeFan, Ron Lasher, Roxanne Lesko Donna as wg H9131 ill! U ' ml! BX 1 :ff 1' - ' M: fiif- :ill-.lfa ,Q K :Q- Q , eff, ' s 'Q 1 ., . Q , .. -z V. 4 Aw xg wr swf . M. v . Q X L . 3 x ,, 41.-1 gf? ,, - . 52. 2..,,, jj gffyf 41:17 1 3 A ,355 A 2 'a:. iii., 'pw -aw, f 1: gi A A 53 , ai r an ggwe 3 if I J A V A :Scif W 100!Twlrp Week Tables tum as girls decide on date for Twirp wirp Week, February 1 3- 1 7, was the turning point. The tables were turned as the girls asked the guys out during a week filled with activities. The Twirp Twirl dance was the dance that nearly every girl attended. Unlike guys, who usually waited until the week before, girls got on the ball and popped the question as early as two months before the big night. Decisions, decisions . . . where to go to eat, what to wear, and how much money to take were just a few of the decisions that had to be made. Pelican's Wharf was good-but what if fish gave him hives? The Golden Dragon had great atmosphere-but what if he hated Chinese food. Franks, Wayne Shirley's, K- Bob's, Twin Caboose, and Captain's Table were the other choices of cuisine. And there was always the chance that he might order a ten dollar steak, which would cause the couple to miss Jook Box while washing the dishes in the kitchen. Many ulcers were formed worrying about the grand finale. After arriving at his house, should she walk him to the door or drop him out on the curb? And should she make the first move for the good night kiss or wait for him to be the aggressor. And what if she waited and he made no attempt-one couldn't talk about the weather all night. Doing it their way. -lunior Janet Teggl and Senior Ross Vallgura dance to Night Fever at Twlrp Twirl. Setting up for Twlrp Twirl, junior Jessie Johnson, senior Neale Sudduth, and senior Student Council president Preston Rowan decorate a lattice to be used as a back- ground for pictures taken at the dance. The lattice was loaned to the Council for Twirp Twirl by Perkins Floral. Senior Denise Cameron moves to the sounds of Juke Box with date Veron Parsons at Twlrp Twirl. Juke Box played records and featured a light show at the Student Council sponsored dance. Lewis, Eddie Lewis, James Lexion, Michael Dey. Michelle Liles. Billy Long, Debra Longbotham. Carmon Lopez, Jessie Lopa, John Luna, Rebecca Lusk, Rosemary McBride, Paula McClesky, John Mcconngll, Liga McCrea. Donna MCDQIQ, Tommy McEntire. Barham Mclgan, Raymond McNamara. Joe McNeil, Lorrie McQueen, Sam McVade. Larry McVade, Vernon Malcik. Lena Mamoth, Jimmy Ma,-es, yolmd, Muquu, Monte, Marshall, Cynthia Martinez. Basllio Martinez, Debra Sophomore! 101 we Q f 6 as Q , Q, f , ff .A3,A - ',. I ,,1 Q -xo RWHHIS uv sal ?r,. UWGKMIN!-llllv E55 so u 1' n gm mil Eg' 5 s f S 'N X 'L dn 7 , 'f'f sud, ' v sf-, wg,-5: 5 igigf i x :E 4 wtlfiifi . , 'H ., Participation in student activites is very important: I think everyone should have dressed up, commented senior Karen Kel!eher on 50's day. Senior Murphy Reed and she stop for a moment while decorating for Twlrp Twtrl. l02lTwlrp Week Tables turn com . .. Most of the worrying was for naught because Twirp Week was packed with activities. The varsity basketball team defeated Richfield for the district championship in the TJC gym February 14. Valentine's Day was also the night of the Los Amigos Unidos banquet at El Cha Cho. The tumblers presented a tumbling show during second period on Thursday, and the Drama Department sponsored a talent show Wednesday night in the THS auditorium. Senior Steven Sykes won first place in the single division for his performance of My Way, and seniors Anthony Bivins and Robert Garcia and juniors John Godfrey, Ray Davis, Mike White, and Mike Weddington, and sophomore Cory White took first place for their barber shop octet. The week climaxed with the dance, which featured disco music by Juke Box. The dance, ,sponsored by Student Council, wae held in the student center from 8:30-1 1 100. ,Freshman homeroom teachers chaperoned the disco event. X Seniors Steve Bennett, Jeannie McCrea, Layne Brown, and Sheryl Wendlerg juniors Ronnie Mikeska, Steve Jones, Brenda Wheeler, Philip Engbrock, Janie Wiley, and Mark Chlapekgsophomores Pam Browne and Lynn Solarskig and freshman Sam Boston attended a Head East concert in Austin during Twirp Week. Discussing their shorthand assignment during the PTO ,senior bake sale, seniors Teri Doyle and Joanna M esecke walk casually through the student center on Fifties Day, February 17. 'On fifties Day, Greases found. much to their dis- couragement, that greased-down hair wasn't as managa- ble as they expected. Senior Galen Beaver struggles with his unruly hair. Junior and Senior Dean of Women Ms. Wanda Donaldson walks the halls on Fifties Day. Both teachers and students participated in the annual event. Seniors Susan Whiteley and Mary Velghe walk and talk during the PTO senior bake sale. Commenting on Fifties day Mary said, I was glad I dressed up. It was fun and gave everyone a chance to do something different. Marana- Mal? Maflma- Craig Marx, John Maspero, Usa Matamoras, Michael i ,,r, Mattson. Sheila Mayer, Stellhanie Mayo, Ammedie Mayse. Jacqueline Meacham, Randy Mendenhall, James Mesecke. Myron Meggckg, Peggy Meshack, Fred Meshack, Lawrence W. , Meyer. Alan Michalewicz. Stephen Mikeska, Joyce Mlkeska. Rick Miller. Jannette Mitchell, Bemadette Miidlell- R0b21'I Malina, Susan MOGUBI, Vivian Mfillka. David Mokry. Edward Montgomery. Mark Moore. Marietta Moore, Ronnie Moore. Sheryl Sophomoresl 103 s,,.v-- Senior Carolyn Schneider and junior Angle Kerr enjoy the pictures that are on display at the Azalee Marshall Cultural Activities Center whlle on a field trip with their French class. Home and Family Living students trled to stay wlthln their 83.50 budget at the HEB Store. Seniors Belva Mc- Namara, Donna Catoe, Laura Best,and Brad Evans buy bacon, eggs, biscuits, grape jelly, milk and orange juice for their breakfast the next day. On a cholr tour to Galveston, seniors Stephen Sykes and Tami Browne bury David Hill in the sand. The tour lasted three days and the money was raised through candy and candle sales. Home and Family Livlng class members Amos Devers. Herbert Davis, Calvin Anderson, Marshall Ammstrong, Jay Gibson, Bobby Akers, Ann Worthington, and Cora Allcom listen to Mrs. Belmer of Beimer's Jewelers as she displays different types of wedding and engagement rings. l04lFleld mpg Field trips offer variety for students ut of the 37 clubs at THS, 11 of them Oplanned out-of-town field trips, par- ties or contests which involved 2,155 miles of travel, while 14 of them planned local ac- tivities. The Key Club sponsored by Mr. Bill Law- son, computer coordinator, went to Dallas to attend the 29th Annual Convention May 5-7. Los Amigos Unidos went to San Antonio April 22. They visited Brckenridge Park, Casa Rio, an outdoor cafe on the River Walk, Kerrs, a novelty shop, the Tower of the Americas in the Hemisphere Plaza, and El Mercado, an indoor shopping plaza that in- cluded curio shops, Mexican shops, and restaurants with Mexican dancers that often performed in public. They also saw the Governor's Palace, Mexican Market, and the San Fernando Cathedral. Future Farmers of America held a picnic at the Bend of the River April 28.. Sponsors of FFA were B. L. Henry and H. N. Bauerschlag. The Junior Classical League ll.atinl went to Waco for a field trip at the end of April. The 13 members of the Latin Club traveled by car. The French Club with 75 members ate dinner in a French restaurant in Austin at the end of April. Also traveling to Austin was the Computer Club. On May 12 the club members went to the University of Texas to look at computer services and data systems. Fort Worth was the destination of the newly elected officers of the Student Council. They attended the State Student Council Conference meet Friday April 28. Sponsors of Student Council were Mrs. Ruth Ferrill and Mrs. Virginia Brookshire. The Drama Club attended the UIL One-Act play contest April 3-4. David Hill and Murg Udelll received honorable mentions. Mrs. Diane Herron remarked, It was a valuable experience for the students to see how others act and direct. Auto Mechanics toured the campus of Texas State Technical Institute in Waco in early May. Morales, Teresa Morales. Tom Moreno, Clemente Morgan, Rene Morgan, Sherri Morris. Dwain Monis. Gregory Morris. Tammie Moser, Pamela Mraz, Derry Ml-lhgihy Patsy Mungia, Thomas Nealy. Willie Nelson, Carol Newman. Bonney Newsome. Cherri Newsome, Ten-I Ngo, Dat Nicholas, Lena Nichols. Byron Nieto, Patricia Nix, David Nix. Lisa Nowaski, Leonard Nowell, Mathew Nussbaum. Barbara Osle. Scan Oldham. Tome Olds, Patricia om, cum Sophomoresl 105 'mei 1 QQ X Li' 35 ,.w,.,,....--.wpf ,N , 5 ., ew 4 WT'-fifiikf W . .. s . 1 , . mk, 4 Wg., 'J' y X g.f9 . .. r diifl' -f wigs lcont.l Girls' volleyball, basketball, track and umbling teams had a combined skating party where athletic awards were awarded. l . Senior Nancy Pagel went to Detroit, Michigan, on April 28-May 2. Mrs. Joyce Crow, sponsor, accompanied the state typing winner to the national competition. l All career education clubs had a banquet April 24 at THS. Awards were given to the butstanding students in each of the programs. lt was a banquet of appreciation to the employers of the students. l Building Trades went to San Antonio to ttend the state competition. Three competi- ors represented Auto Body in the meet. They were seniors John McLaughlin, who placed with his 1969 Chevelle hood, Gilbert Padron, who placed with his 1950 Pontiac hood, and Mark Guenzel, who placed with his 1965 Nova. Mr. Bruce Stokes, sponsor of Auto ody remarked, Everyone had a good time. e observed the skills contest, went to the Amusement park and went on rides, toured the river, and they went to a disco dance Fri- day night. l Industrial Arts Club took top honors at the Temple Mall April 21-22. It was a regional ompetition in woodworking metal-working nd drafting and Waco, Temple, Killeen, Cop- eras Cove, Hillsboro, Corsicana, and Mid- way entered as contestants. ln the Foyer of Meditation. Anthony Blvlns examines a Chinese Um at the Armstrong Browning Library on the Eaylor Campus during an English field trip. On a field trlp to San Antonio. Los Amigos Unldos embers Virginia Suarez, Theresa Cruz, Melinda alomino, Rose Marquez, Delia Marquez, Monica Mar- uez, Dora Cruz, and Patricia Cruz take a tour of the River Walk. l lseniors Patti Poweu, Tracy Haddock, Amy Sheppard. Colleen McGee, and Lori Clendennen can't resist squeez- ing the Charmln while on a Home and Family Living field trip to HEB. l l l l Owens. James Pagel. Amy Pagel. Sherry Palomino. Cynthia Palomino. Dalila Palomino' Johnny Pascal, Regenla Peeler, Warren Penn, Richard Person, Amy Petter, Roger Petty. Sheila Pitrucha, Steven Pm-fer, Russell Prigg, Kam, N, 1 , ' ' v,.. .., V , -,.....rff Pruitt, Glenn Prulli. Mary Przybylski. Karen Psenclk. Michele Puett. Stephen Quarles. DeAnn Rahm. Mark Rilmlra. Angelita Randolph. Mark Rankin. Catherine Raper. Alan Redden. H0921 Reed. Cathy Readers. Dora Remsberg, Dan Sophomoresl107 'F W , 'xg 'Q -H ,. 'uw 108lSprlng break 'K - 4 m ,S Spring breaks with Foghat and soap operas t had been almost three months since the Christmas holidays. The temperature was starting to creep up into the sixties and seventies, the final third quarter had just begun, and the temptation to cut class was getting unbearable. It was also time for spring break, and it couldn't have come at a better time. For some, spring break meant sleeping until noon and catching up on The Young and The Restless or All My Children, but, to others it was a time not only for getting away from school, but getting away from Temple too. The snow didn't fall very often in Temple, and when it did it wasn't enough to write home about - so many students traveled to Colorado to ski at Breckenridge, Winter Park, Aspen, or Vail. Other students traveled to Port Aransas or Freeport and got so dark it made everybody else look pale. Junior David Shaklovitz remarked, My brother and I went down to Port Aransas and stayed on the beach the whole time. There were all kinds of people down there. Foghat played in Austin at the Municipal Auditorium March 23, and many students attended the sell-out performance. Journalism students, Bryan Burrough, Jan Richardson, Beth Myers, Lezlie Bone, Donna Kohutek, Jo Ann Skelton, Margaret Walsh, Brenda Mokry, and advisor Mrs. Martha Kahler attended the 54th annual Columbia Press Association Newspaper Convention in New York City. The students attended a session taught by Judith Crist, critic for Saturday Review, during the convention. Sailors Jana Jahns and Barham Torrney and freshman Llsa Knudsen stand outside a restaurant at Winter Park. Senior John Knudsen poses at the bottom of a slope at Winter Park in Colorado. A large group of THS students went on the ski trip, which was sponsored by First Baptist Church. Senior Toi Talasek and Tracy Haddock try to get ln on a little sun at the beach ln Galveston. Renlck. Mack Reynolds, David Kice. Karen Riley, Bobby Rios. Dora sf Q--. 'Hts re? Risby. Andranette Rivera. Natalie Roberts. Debra Roberts, John Rodrlquez, Mary Roe. Debom Roe, Thomas Rogers, Leslie Rohan, Patricia Romero, Karen Rose. Alan Ross, Gregory Rourke, Peter Rowan,Margaret Rush, Keith RUNCUJ David E- Russell, David W, Rylander. Klmberlin Sadler, Bryan Sams. William Sandm. Bradley Santos, Rosa Marla Saunders, Andrea Savage, Rita Sawyer. John Sophomoresl109 .' 7 -. f ' ,4 1. ,o Sophomore team members are: lfront rowl Matt Curry. Kyle Lagow, Loren Bottorf, Greg Farrell, Seth Cohen, Davy Wright, Ronald Hogue, Russell Porter, John Kindred, Mike Dooley, Scott McQeen,Basilio Marinez, Darryl Blackmon, Rogger Petter and Royce Filllp. lSecond rowl Derry Mraz, Darrell Weddington, Wayne Hlll, Ronnle Havelka, Rlchard Penn, Jeff Henderson, Coyle Beard, Billy Liles, Darrell Braeutigam, Len Dippel, Randy Schraeder, Brian Boston, Brian Joshlin, Lee Hoffman and Donny Joe. lThird rowl Jackie Baird, Scott Voges, Joe McNamara, Morris Wolff, Gary Whigham, Alvin Collins, Alan Raper, Dennis Bamett, David Russell, Dwain Morris, Dan Remsburg, Steve Mlchalewlcz, Robbie Harris, David Russell, and Chet Hankamer. ll?-ack rowl Coach Tllmon Klrby, Coach Mike McMurtry, Clem Moreno, Rick Jackson, John Carroll, Adrian Simpson, Jerry Guardado, Alan Rose, James Knight, Roger Redden, Coach Jim Payne, and Coach Danny Stout. Not pictured are Peter Rourke and James Clark. 1 10!Sophomores an W W f ' 'ni-hi--3-12255-S ..,-... 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A 5 .2 -, . - L h .lk ,- g..a4',,. c :14 1. ,t -1. , M, . ,. ., 1 et., .Q K, h L I.: ,f . .AM Killeen breaks sophs 25-game winning streak he Temple High sophomore football team went into Leo Buckley Stadium to play the Killeen Maroon Junior Varsity team. The Temple team hoped to win in order to extend their winning streak to 25 games. Instead, it went the other way around. The Killeen team blanked the Wildcat team 20-0 to stop their winning streak at twenty-four games. Nevertheless, this fine team coached by Tilmon Kirby, Mike McMurtry, Danny Stout, Jim Payne, and 53 team members posted an excellent 8-1 record. We felt that it was necessary to play as many people as possible, said McMurtry. This way, they would be exposed to game situations and also to get them ready to play N on the varsity. Against University, split end Robbie Harris makes a wgood catch for a crucial first down. Sophomore wlngback Darrell Weddington runs Right 49 Sweep as quarterback Matt Curry leads the way. Sophomore defensive tackle Brlan Joshlln, makes the tackle on an unidentified University Trojan, as David Y lPennyl Russell helps out. On defense, linebacker Baslllo Martinez stops a Trojan runner, as defensive tackle Alvin Collins assists, and Steve Mlchalewlcz looks on. el' Scarcella. Larry Schneider, Mike Schneider, Phyllis Schoolar. Rebecca Schrader, Randall 5003- Cynthia 5C0ff' 13009135 Selby. Pamela Shannon, Trent Sharp, Daniel Shepher, Eugene Sheu, Andrew Shores, Barry Shores, Cleveland Silvas, Sally ff:ii:,aa9f7 'V ' Simecek, Nancy Simpson, Adrian Sims, Stephanie Slsk, Charro Skrabanek, Deborah Skrabanek, Sherry Smith. Amelia Smith, Charlene Smith, Dennis Smith, James ,Ja . smith- Mindy Smlfh- R0dl12V Smlth, Vicky Snyder, Mary Sodek, Janet Sophomore Football! 1 1 1 .Qs uZ,f Nw? if 'N' ..1,,,4. -as ' .,r,.LrS19:i,-. 4-Gif Q, . f Choir members Paul Atkins and Eequlel Diaz stand off against band members Mark Shelton, Steve Montgom- ery, and Billy Whitley. The choir defeated the band in a game that took place outside the band hall. Juniors Mike Collins and Brad Altenburg enjoy playing a game of basketball on a Sunday afternoon. The courts at Thornton were just one of the many places THS students shoot baskets on the weekends. During Easter Vacation junior David Stone takes time out to go to the lake to celebrate his seventeenth birth- day. Swinging on the monkey bars was one form of unorganlzed sport for sophomore class officers Joy Davis. Anita Kroenlng, Kim Chandler, Lisa Nix, John Sawyer and Michele Psencik. 1 12!Unorganlzed sports il? f,1,r 9 N rio.. . 3' S ,gl r -A he f l Ki, 11 if , ' lflpg -. 1 T use 41,.4,'w'f 1 t.: w N- ff, w m mf-. X ' Mfr R ' ,. f . - -f -Huwviw igrf -12225 -gwgf? ,-.,f,g'F:', , ' e 1 .rims 5:1 , ff Q tae, W 1:-,ef - f -'rg 1 gfs'1 'ig: YZ.-ll'Tigalzi:glean-Qbmtvlguafg-MT-1?'1 f . .Vi ?5 ?i,,'j.i?1:i. ' '. X . ,, , R ffm, , K, ,.:,.fr jf, I N I k R 4 'Y , .4 k ' 4 X . X ' X use KSN, . N ., dxf' xt. l fx Students enjoy frisbee, tennis, biking, golf ome who were not in UIL tennis or X varsity football, or baseball, or basketball, or swimming still enjoyed playing sports in their own way. It didn't matter what time of day they were played, or how many people were on the teams, but one thing for sure, everyone had lfun playing a sport just because it gave him a 'chance to compete. With the feeling of spring in the air, Sunday afternoons were spent in a park, the lake, or over at somebody's house, if the yard was big enough and there weren't too many trees to stand in the way. It seemed that if the ' un shined then that was a good enough eason to slide into a pair of shorts and head or the lake. Sophomore class officers also enjoyed playing their own sports. Anita Kroening oves to bikeride and play badmitton. John awyer said, I like to play a sport when here's not so much pressure from coaches. Most students found it a great way to get Eway and relax. I play for the fun of it, ummed up one senior. W f? H? ,Q Sohns. David SOIBISRL Lynn Sollz. Abraham Stamps, Mitchell Steele, Dean Stephens, Myra Stermer, Brian Stewart, Kathy Stinnan, John Stokes, Greg Svaiek. Bradley Thomas, Deborah Thompson, Jacqueline Th0mP50fl, Jimmy Thompson. Paul tg Thoms. Carolyn Thoms. Connie Thomton, James Tinsley, Kelly Tlsdale, Kerry Tomes. Davld Tumer. Curtis Urubek, Annette Valerio. Charles Valley, Kim Vanderford. Catherine Vasquez. Mary Vera, Rosie Voges. Scott Voice. Ronnie 50Phomoresl1 1 3 A 9 fri wer U KM Ml W Leisa , B? ' Ag if A K ww T -nr fc sl xi an 5552599 Computer club members are lkneelingl Russell Kalkbrenner Gary Gregory and Jeff Stern Davidson Gordon Fagan and Mrs Mariella Morgan 1 gp, wie HQ , M I ., , , ff.i i , H , - ,,,, .1 .,,, at it . I -' -W 'hz of n f f dxf A 1 T T . T .fi ,r,, -V f J ' 'C 'A ff ' '11 T .. fiat J 5 - W fl 5 ,, Z If N ' e K., ' i g, ' i 1 , 4 Q fu. ' All '-rf , f 1 '35 - ' Q PY . Q wat .513 ' , V. pg- s,.., , 4 , . , ll A ... tiff . T' V ' 4 T e552-'ig 5 r -e ,T Y . was YY? Q ,Q Q , 3 ' , t,71,tgk, t ,, Q 1. :al le 5, ,fr 5 lr if 77Q aus' WT? '?' f? f:25S, LgQZ' A ,-,fig , pl if- ' 5 swf , . it if v ' it f' . , ,S as t ' , . I il L ., L52 1 J 3 ' I J is 'a ,. ,V i 5 ,J '1' : e'Er1 z.s4,,... rt I . o T if, . 5 , ' ' H AS J , J Standing are Darrell Gossett, Roy Eller, Darryl Seniors who were commended by National Merit Scholarship Corporation included Andy Dysart, Wendell Smith, Beth Kilian, Dianna Kennedy, and Chan Chandler. They receive congratulations from Principal Jack Gunlock. Members of the National Honor Society are: lbottom rowl Bmce Smith, Dale Gibson. Debbie Stark, Pam Scott, Donna Kohutek, Mary Velghe, Karen Barton, Janis Hughes, Lori Johnson, Laura Best, Kathy Prater, Judy Taylor, Terri Doyle, Lori Johnson, Laura Best, Ka- thy Prater, Judy Taylor, Teri Doyle, Lori Johnstone and Mac Criswell. lsecond rowl Mike Bartosh, Mabel Drozd, Donna Schuetze, Becky Pena, Cindy Tepera, Cindy Hester, Donna Catoe, Lezlie Bone, Melinda Palomino, Cindy Rea, Cindy Mahler, Deanna Kimble, Sheryl Goodnight, Ferol Hinkle, Laura Roeder, Diane Mokry, and sponsor Mrs. Judy Lawhorn, lrow threel Mary Cook, Jan Zabcik, Patti Cunningham, Toi Talasek, Carolyn Schneider, Becky Jones, Michelle Wright, Belva McNamara, Cathy O'Neil, Janet Teggi, Lura Lee Ekin, Theresa Lee, Michelle Martin, Dana Morton, Annette Bedwell, Diane Peterson, Denise Cameron, Laurie Harrell, Cindy Sneed, Karen Deiterman, and Dawn Michalk. lrow fourl Denise Dokupil, Bret Hauser, Glenn Fojtasek, Katrin Gossett, Brenda Vaughan, Leisa Altimore, Margaret Walsh, Nissa Mykleby, Jan Vann, Kim Wilkinson, Cecil Ann McDonald, Bentley Hahn, Ronnie Fojtasek, Carla Furlow, Nancy Pagel, Julie Miller, and Leighanne Freshmen David Whitley and Carol Wendland placed in UIL state competition in spellin After scoring a perfect paper in the regional meet in Lubbock, David went on to plat twelfth in state. He is the only one in THS history to score 100 per cent. Carol place fourth in state. Mrs. Judy Lawhorn, spelling coach, commented that if Carol had not adde an ed to a word, she would have placed first, lBack rowl Chris Brewer and David Barnes placed 7th and 6th respectively in state Numb Sense. These four were the only THS state entries. Whitley and Wendland also placed iii and second academically to win the freshmen scholarship jackets. 2-EM I Ohnheiser. lrow fivel Pam Owens, Beth Winkler, Barbara Bellens, JoAnn Polasek, Kate de Vane, Sharla Melvinf Cheryl Truesdale, Becky Behrens, Jil Tankersley, Leandra Campbell, Joy Villines, Randall Schmidt, Stacey Rogers, Michelle Montgomery, Linda Burk, Pattie Boedeker, Laura Greene and Chris Brewer. lback rowl Jo Ann Skelton, Margaret Whatley, ,.1 Susan Marble, Tracy Haddock, Keith Peterson, Mike Ruiz, Dick McClure, Mark Johnson, Ross Valigura, Wendell Smith, David Fraga, Paul Burtchell, Scott Threlkeld,Perry Mykleby, Glenn Webster, Doug Jordan, Eric Friedriechs and Mark Smith. 1 1 41 Brains Top students win awards, recognition X hey carried Texas Instruments TI-30 calculators in a rectangular case, and hey always made hundreds on math tests to uin any chance of a curve -they were arains. The brains always understood the ifference between keytones and keytanes hen everybody else was completely onfused, and when homework was assigned, hey always seemed to complete the .ssignment before the bell rang. While :veryone else prayed for a B or C , they trived for the perfect score, and if a eemingly impossible bonus problem was iven on a test, the brains answered it orrectly. Their classes included trig, ana-lit, liology ll, and Chemistry II, and, ofcourse, it as always an asset to one who was not tellectually inclined to have a brain as a lab Wartner in long lab. - ' wifi l .,, ' I , Vivre, W- f , f on 3 f .RBI yi' A-All Vrazel, Debora Vybii-al, Johnnie Walker, Bruce Walker, Henry Wallace, Jennifer Wallingford, Douglas Ward. Kenneth Washington, Benita Waters. Sherri Webster, Loretta wiv sf,-.,2-',, rim? if 5 'N Weddington. Darrell Weise, Damon West, Debbie Whigham. Gary White, Cory White. Sheila Whifeside- Carolyn Wilkerson, Betty Williams, Evelyn Williams, Monette Williams, Teresa Wilson, Nancy ,V -P4 Winkler, Jean Wistrand, Michael Wofford. James Wolff. Monies Woodruff, Mark W00l9y. Kathy Wright, Davv V ,Q ff F. - ' .,. iff- Q, ' win vi i Wright' Michael Wright, Shen-1 Yepez, Ricky young, Kelli Young. Pamela Zatopek. David Zeptner. James Commsky Sam Sophomoresf 1 1 5 eehomrre nrfreeefi sys iii ifkili If W? urn at I X ,49- M, - Kim Chandler aots up Kim Chandler to Temple was like Liza Minelli to New York as the THS sophomore participated in numerous Temple Civic Theater productions throughout the year. Her debut performance was as a chorus girl and flower girl in My Fair Lady. Kim remarked, I had been to see a lot of plays, but I had never been on the stage. I just tried out for the fun of it, and then I got involved. Kim starred as Anne Frank in Diary of Anne Frank, and she played the part of Puck in A Midsummer Night's Dream. She also appeared in Under Milkwood, The Fantastiks Barefoot In the Park, Oliver, and Twigs. Kim added, l've never experienced stage fright, but I'm usually a little apprehensive that something will go wrong. Kim plans to minor in theater at the University of Texas. Displaying her Chorus Line shin she bought in San Francisco, Kim Chandler poses in front of the light and sound board in the THS auditorium. Wistrand helps out Elsie . e elsle's Borden milk doesn't just appear e in the red and white cartons, A lot of preparation goes into the pasteurizationof g milk, and sophomore Rod Wistrand isa part of-itsas he milks cows as a part time job. Wistrand, a member of Future Farmers of -America, remarked, My father leasesfa dairy g and Ihelp him every day after school. Tuesdays,iThursdays, and Saturdays Ilmilk g V. k1ll6lSophomore, U . Sophomore' Rod Wistrand attempts to a dairy cow out to the pasture. Wistrand works at the dairy farm as an after-schoolejob. A V g , the cows, and on the remaining days I feed themas transport them to and from the pasture, The cows produce about 2800 pounds of milk a day. We keep the milk in a tank and a truck picks it up every' other day. It's not difficult. All of the actual milking is done bymachinesg however, lt doesicreate problems when the cows get restlessf' Z Wistrand added that he plans to attend Texas A8cM and major in animal science. V Gibson heads earthy operation , lthough Kyle Gibson didn't have a N personal secretary or plush office suite in a bank plaza, he was president and owner X of the Cen-tex Irrigation Company. The THS sophomore installed underground lawn , sprinklers for Mr. Gattis, Wendys, doctors' N offices, and residential homes. , Gibson explained the evolution of his 1 company One day a neighbor asked me if I knew how to install underground sprinklers. Il went out of town a few weeks and watched I some men install a system. A few weeks later my neighbor and I put in a system in his yard. I started installing sprinklers in friends' yards3 and everything grew from there. 1 Gibson employed five people at Centex l Irrigation: Seniors Jay Gibson, John Knudseri Chan Chandler and Preston Rowan and sophomore Mike Blanchat. Gibson was equipped with business 4 paraphernalia suitable for a forty-year old r executive as he had a private business phone, personalized company checks and l letterheads, business cards, printed N statements, and a pager. r Gibson remarked, I may continue the I company while I'm in college if I can get ' enough people to work for me. After college will probably sell itf' Sophomore Kyle Gibson installs underground pipes in r local yard, Gibson and two of his employees, Joh' Knuclsen and Preston Rowan, attended the Texas Tux Irrigation Convention in Houston January 18-20. W lx in r Q I o 4 E i . ' ' A 3 .. Q . Clemons follows oreative urge ep Clemons, editor of the THS literary magazine, Wildflowers, submitted lpoetry and created all of the art work for the lmagazine. ' Pieces of Clemons' fine art work were also 'featured in an art work display in the Fine Arts department. The display was entitled Images of the Mind. He so also created all of the signs for the UIL literary meet. , Clemons remarked, When l get out of school, l plan to creatively use my hands and 'mind in the field of commercial art or fine art. One of my hobbies is drawing house plans, so I might go into some type of architecture. Jep Clemons poses in front of a display window featur- ing a collection of his artwork. The collection was titled Images of the Mind. is e'? f' args tl . I Q - g moto 3 Tl Lf, 3, , fs.. , ' I A g - 'l'I x it Brenda keeps on treoking nstead of a life-size poster of Robert Redford or a 5x10 picture of Rocky, sophomore Brenda Beckerman's room displayed posters of the pointed-eared Mr. Spock as she was one of thousands of Star Trek Trekkies around the country. She commented, The show has a point to it. You get a deep insight into the characters' personal lives and mental attitudes. Along with Star Trek posters, Brenda had about thirty Star Trek books which included a medical manual dealing with every disease of the aliens the Trek crew met. Brenda's dream is to attend a Star Trek convention, but she plans to become a veterinarian. She remarked, Who knows, maybe someday I'll be a veterinarian to alien animals on a starship. Star Trek Trekkle Brenda Beckerman poses in har room with a poster of Mr. Spock staring at any un- suspecting visitors. Star Trek paraphernalia took up much of the space in her room. During the Abllenefgame. Vernon Mcvade, hqbblegoffii. the field wlthithe-help of athletic Strainer Ron Scott. Mc! 1 ' Vade, who played varsity football as a freslirnanfsuiferede fakneecrampjf' 'V fi ' I ' g A W g1oo.,p0tsnde..pn,ehe bench praesiandieso on- i l thelegpress. McVadetiomhtented,i l started playing ii, ,N footballirnyeighth grade atilgarriar. I' reallv emeved He! .HQPQ that maybe Iran I so continue playtngfafter high school. ..- McVade added that his favorite pasttirhe ff listening and .daneinggtoi the Gommodoresfand' HeatWave. , ,,V. , ,, , g fi PotrH fiif L ' W ..Ww.,t 5.151 H ffffl .1 feiiffsgl ,I l L 4 V 3,3 em ss .ser .. Eiiii .JIQ - 5322 1 ,-ge. 51,531 vlfilf? tp. .rpm .. ' :4,:,:. A 'Ygtli Twas only days before Christmas... he weather was rather warm. Winter hadn't really arrived as the temperature was still hitting a warm fifty plus degrees in the afternoons. Football season was over, and basketball season had not yet begun. It was dull and yuk for a while, but Christmas was approaching so things began to happen. It was the season to be jolly, and that included munching down at parties and banquets. Senior Jim Rynearson's house was the setting for the Key Club- Keywanette party as the members brought dip, chips, and drink to celebrate the season. According to Ryriearson, i'Everybody had a real good time. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes gorged themselves at Preston Rowan's while taking time out to play pool and listen to the Rowan's juke box. The AFC partied down at Junior Judith Engvall's house, and the French Club's party was held at the home of senior Becky Behrens. lt was Ah-So and down with the egg rolls as faculty members dined at the Golden Dragon for their annual Christmas party. When the last drop of sweet and sour pork was consumed, math teacher Larry Scott spoke on What we're doing here. But Christmas wasnit all food and games as the music departments spread the Christmas spirit in music programs in the auditorium. The orchestra, choirs, varsity and junior varsity bands, and Polyfoniks played and sang songs ranging from Silent Night to Carol of the Bells.Varsity band played the traditional Russian Christmas, which gave everyone chills and goose bumps. Christmas was also a time for formalities as new formals and suits were purchases for the Christmas Dance. The dance, held in the student center, featured One Step Higher, a group of THS graduates. THS bands marched in the Christmas parade, December 13, and FHA's float, Santa's Workshop, won second place. FFA members spread around a little vitamin C with the Christmas spirit as they sold baskets of fruits. Even though the weather was warm and there were no traces of snow, the spirit was there. Senior Kathleen Pamell helped build one of the many floats entered in the Temple Christmas parade. Kathleen stated, I really enjoyed working on this project. 1 18! Christmas in ' A5 -fS'hmj1,f5 .TL f' Lgfrr.. l Once again the TAHOS blood drive became a very im' portant part of some THS students' lives. Senior Eugene Straka was one of the many to give blood December 12 and 13. I' The French Club exchanged gifts at sophomore Jem EngvalI's home. Senior George Lyones, junior Tina Lyo and sophomore Benita Washington said they enjoyed party very much. Being helped with her halo. Junior Kathleen Henry wa trying to get ready to go for a ride on the cosmotolog float in the Christmas parade. Seniors Lori Clendennen and Marvin Bxagewitz boogie down to the music of One Step Higher at the Student Council Christmas Dance. Senior Joe Elliott sold Christmas trees at the Thomton Lane Seven-Eleven. He said he sold quite a few trees and was very thankful for the warm December weather. :fit-1 almsfl lil A-N -.1 1-yi . ll wq'?'v 1' 5 fy- . ,231 ' fx 'xi E ' 'x I . yff I'-' if? 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'K rl if. ,zw V 3, page . ,swf iii I' .4 Q their ability to make friends, class favorites enjoy the on the campus of Mary Hardin-Baylor College in favorites leaning against a tree trunk are Carl Robinson Kathy Prater. favorites Anthony Johnson and Tami Browne sit 5 , on a quilt and discuss sports. Len Dippel and Kim Chandler are sophomore Class favorites. Sitting in the tree are freshmen favorites Tempest Livingston and Stepphun Gregg. Dressed in their rugged attire, all are out for an X aftemoon of leisure iun.--e .a-,,,,?,,fV,,...us s.s. . 5, . ,gs 2' l li . 'WM H K xr Zs- --,jzg5vsg,ww..1'Q M. , ,rv 3 . A v 'Q wiffidwsr f ,gg -Wg, my-My, H, L, , 4 . , A., ..-.-- f , C p-' ,f ,Aa 'if' n ' 'I ,- J. 1. r Q , . A s- -b ' ,' - , N Cs Y s K-ia C uf i V we was - C.. 'fr 1--W? if-sf .V , 4 ' ' 4 ' . . M f , Qing' . , .-. .K ' 'f'x'3's7:'l,f-15 i , v s .4 Q- ' Q' W W, H 'Q-' fi-rf,,sL'1v fe 'i 6,615 if 7, Vt hmvigkt' ,hz gkw . Q V N ' , . N W.. 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F Y 5 ux ' .tk-L .A rv'-X., .H e A ya i 5. iv, 4- M xl t ', , A-LA, my 5 if 4 . V ,. , QI, 3, , -, .,,f,.sA ,M ,.-ga... . 4- w , . 1 5 . M Q Flu ,:l'K,., Q Mfg , If . - - . - A A Q g A . fi-rf. his f Aim 'Ol pl ,JF J l sv 'is J' .7 ll 1 7 45 Adams, Paula Ahlgren, Robert Alblinger. James Aldridge, Virginia Alford, Susan Allison, Emily Altenberg, Ronald Anderson. Valerie Baird, Brenda Baird. Lydenna Baker, Bryan Baker, Paul Barefoot. Lisa Bamett, Julie Baron. Eileen -C14 -...4 'vw 1 Bangk, Michael Bartosh, Laura Bates. Bnrce Beck, Rugggll Becker, Dmlene Bedrich. Mary Bgmlng, Dol-ml-ly Black, Dorris Bland. Gordon 122!Junlors i 1-'ii- ' Baylor, Jeffrey Bean. Dana Bellens. Barham Bennett, Boris Bleeker. Gall Boehme. Edgar Ji . in Just a little bit country means pickups ach car that sat in the Tl-lS parking lc represented the personality of a singl individual. The tastes ranged from a silver Malibu with dual exhaust, magheaders, and cherry bombs to a red mustang with a dent i the back left fender. But there was one type transportation that was in a class all its own the pickup. There were Fords, Dodges, Datsuns, and Chevrolets, but they all had one thing in common. They were, as Marie Osmond put Just a little bit countryf' The driver was usually dressed in a pair of straight-legged Wranglers with a skoal can bulge in the hip pocket. A pickup wasn't complete without a gun rack hooked to the rear window and a peeling Long live Longnecksn or Cowboy make better lovers sticker stuck to the bumper. Pickups were not the place for Queen or Kiss -Johnny Paycheck's Take This Job and Shove It and Kenny Rogers' Lucille,' were the only kind of songs that were at hor inside the cab. Unlike most radios, the channel was always tuned to the country sound of KTON rather than KTEM. The four-wheel open Cadillacs , as son drivers referred to them, could usually be found parked outside on the gravel at Flag 1 Holland every Friday and Saturday night. T driver was always inside drinking a little Lo Star and doing a lot of three-stepping to the Moods. For some, pickups were an easy form of transportation and came in handy for haulir but, to most, they were a way of life as one t the most popular bumper stickers read in bc black letters: Do it in a pickup. A., K l 9 i l i 1 ,v V . V, . . , t 5 ' .we r df , fn 'JL wi- -sw 1 I i . f .fv,'Se5YZrf5f 1 J ,.?JL J 5 fe N. jg -in 3 F' 'Wi 5 Students like to add a homeyalook to their pickups. One student uses curtains to decorate his truck. Senior Doug McNeese chooses a pickup over a car because it fits his needs more adequately. I need it for work on my farm, and it gets me where I have to go bet- ter than a car. Doug talks to seniors Debbie Krenek and Bryan Crittenden. Social Studies teacher, David Kelm. uses a blue and white quilt his grandmother made for a seat cover. At Christmas time Mr. Kelm reversed the quilt to the red and white side and used it as his Christmas decora- tion. The uses for pickups are endless. Sophomore Darrell Brown uses his '59 Chevy pickup to haul a diesel fuel tank. Darrell lives on a farm and keeps the tank in the bed of his truck to gas up tractors on his farm. Pickups! 1 23 iii Boland, William Bone, Lori Boom. Cherde Bowden. Billy Bower, Dawn Brewer, Chris Brewer, Donna Brlsbln. Brent Broadus, Howard Brooks, Elaine Brooks, Stewart Brown, Anita Brown, Felicia Broum, Michael Brown, Robert 'WAP Buetler. Linda Bulls. Tammy Burgess. William Burleson. Maurlne Bums, Tammy Burrough, Bryan Byars. Sherry Calderon. Rowmary Calhoun, Andra Cameron. Gregory Campbell, James Campbell. Leandra Campbell, Tracy Cannon, Kenneth Capertrm, Lori 1 241 J uniors C! Junior bunnies prance, strut, flex and Haunt hings were really hopping in the Tauditorium as the junior class officers presented the Mr. Easter Bunny contest March 15 during homeroom. Muscles tightened and rippled as Susan Marble and Lori Johnstone introduced the contestants. ERA leaders would have loved as the audience whistled and yelled at the guys, dressed in short shorts and revealing shirts, as they strutted across the stage. The contestants were: Charming Charles lPylel, Extraordinary Embry fMikel, Funfilli Frost fToml, Gorgeous Graves lChuckl, Luscious Lusk fWilliaml, Magnificent Moise lMaresl, Miraculous Mark lMcQueenl, Precious Petter lGregl, Sexy Steve ftlonesl, Sweet Little Southerland lGaryl, Wild Whitley iTerryl, and Tempting Tim fMorris The Mr. Easter Bunny contestants showc their versatility and agility as they performs the bunny hop across the stage. After the bunny hop, Pyle, Embry, Frost, McQueen, Petter, and Jones were chosen to advance ti the semi-finals. The seven remaining contestants then presented their talents. Py performed acrobatics on a trampoline, Emi: impersonated Richard Nixon, and Frost dressed up as Dolly Parton and sang Here You Come Again . McQueen freaked out a Ted Nugent, Petter threw rings in the air, al Jones impersonated the Three Stooges. Morris did a take-off on Steve Martin and played the trumpet. The judges then narrowed the list down McQueen, Pyle, and Morris. The final test came as the three finalists recited a tongue twister. Charming Charles Pyle's articulatic was excellent, and the judges voted him M1 Easter Bunny 1978. Junior class officers presented the finalists with bunny ears, a plaque, and a chocolate easter bunny. Pyle remarked, Everybody - includint my teachers - called me 'Mr. Easter Bunn for a week. lt was a lot of fun. I could hardly wait to get home and eat my chocolate Ea: bunny. The contest was judged by Mrs. Alice Richardson, Mrs. Mary Adams, Mrs. Linda Post, Laura Popp, Kim Wilkinson, and Ang Kerr. Greg Strasburger, Brian Voss, and Bruce Mersiovsky were in charge of lights 2 sound, and Mike Weddington and Carl Robinson helped backstage. Carla Furlow 1 Kathy Prater told corny, amusing jokes between the events. rowing the style and grace that helped him win the ti- 2 of Mr. Easter Bunny lCharmingl Charles Pyle bounces I a trampoline to the Mickey Mouse Club song, Charles is pushed off the stage onto the trampoline which was dden in the orchestra pit. l the first round of competition, contestants displayed ,eir muscles. lTemptingi Tim Morris uses a magnifying lass to show off his. Contestants were judged on presen' tion ol their muscles rather than size. Tim went onto Esemi-finals and was chosen first runner up in the con- I zmifinalists, waiting on the judges' decision on who will z in the finals are: lMiracuIousl Mark McQueen, Tom untilledl Frost, iSexyJ Steve Jones, Greg lPreciousJ rtter, Mike llixtraordinaryl Embry, lCharmingl Charles Ile, and lTemptingl Tim Morris. Miraculous Mark, harming Charles, and Tempting Tim were chosen for e finals. w ? 1 Stage Crew members Mike Weddington and Carl Robin+ son escort lMiraculousl Mark McQueen off stage. Mark's imitation of Ted Nugent was cut short because it ran over the time limit. Mr. Easter Bunny! 125 ,JE my QW 1 1 sat? A an Carr, Jack Casimir, Paul Cast. John Cater. Leesa Came,-, Candy Cephus. Janice Chichester, Russell Chlapek. Mark Clark. Johnny Clark' Legg Clay. Darrell Clemefi, Maggie Coats. Bradley Coats. Jeff Cockrell. Donald n ,,.'.k 6 S wi e :ff Cole. Scott Coma' Travis Comm' John Collins, Michael Conley. Johnny Connell. Joe cook' Mary cook' Rex Cooper, Jamie C0Pellnd- James Corsentlno. Daniel Coufal' Susan Com-mey' Jo, Cox. David Crlswell. MBC 126!Junlors X . Students enjoy performing to entertain others The Young Adult Theater organized by Ron Hanneman offered local students the opportunity to perform in theatrical performances. The Young Adult Theater was a part of the Temple Civic Theater and all of the performances took place inside the 90 by 100 foot building which was designed by architect Charles Voelter. The first production was A Midsummer Night's Dream, which was presented in October. The cast was made up of high schoc students. French teacher Miss Mary Disney played the part of the Queen of the Fairies. The second performance was Dark of the Moon, which told the story of a witch boy in mountain community full of prejudice and close-minded people. Alladin another performance, was an adventure story of a boy who found a magice lamp and tries to defeat the bad magician. It was a creative and enlightening experience, Chan Chandler commented. I had a good time with all of my friends. You could make a fool of yourself and nobody cared. John Knudsen saw it as a good release. Wendell Smith summed it up by saying, The cast parties were great. In the TCT production of Oliver, sophomore Robert Harrell plays the part of a Londoner. THS French teacher, Miss Mary Disney applies his makeup, Monty Blue, the dog who would do anything for a bis- quit, does his part with Seniors Becky Behrens and Mur- phy Reed in a rehearsal scene from Dark of the Moon. Senior Jim Rynearson and sophomore Kristi Landherr rehearse their parts in the first Young Adult Theater pro' duction of A Midsummer Nights Dream. During a rehearsal for Dark of the Moon , Senior Bob Palmer takes a swig of Moonshine Whiskey as Seniors Doug McNeese and Murphy Reed look on in awe. Young Adult Theater!127 Crocker, Sheryl Cunningham. Elzina Davis, Ray Crabbe. Kyla Cnrmp, Ricky Curtis. Joe Daoang, Darryl Davis. Wllllam Delao, Theresa Cmz. Maria Cuevas, Anna Davis, Debra Davis. Mark Dempsey- Julie deVane, Kathryn Duvet, Robert Dickson. Debra Dohnallk, Debora Dokupll. Dorothy Dominguez, Alma Driver. Wllllam Drozd, Mabel Dronl. Yvonne Dunlap, John Duran, Gabriel Eakln. Laura Lee Easley. Steve Eton. Larry Ellis, Gregory Embry, Michael 1 28!Junlors Industrial Arts hammer away on fair projects t was always a little noisy in the Industrial Arts wing as pens and paper were replaced by hammers, saws, and powe drills. The THS Industrial Arts department sponsored the third annual Industrial Arts F April 21 -22 as students entered projects in woodworking, drafting, and metal shop. Russell Machalek constructed a pool table, Derry Marez made an oak dining table, and John Newman entered an architectural drawing of a beach cottage. Other entries included a chess board made by Randy Fritz a stereo cabinet constructed by James Klepa and a motor cycle work stand made by Bob Mitchell. THS had 165 entrees in the fair, a it was sponsored by metal-shop teacher Calvin Weaver, drafting instructor Estel Gilliland, and woodworking instructor Paul Milton. Plans for next year include an advanced course in architectural drafting and a metal lathe. Weaver remarked, I've asked for the metal lathe, but I'm not sure I will get it. It is used in various operations of turning metal it will really enrich the program. We got a spot Welder last year, and it has really saver lot of time. Officers of the Industrial Arts club were: Steve Cason, president, Philip Engbrock, vice-presidentg Ross Valigura, treasurer, Vanessa Voigt, secretaryg Bryan Crittenden reporterg and Terry Nix sergeant at arms. Senior Cora Allcorn, one of nine girls involved in the IA program, remarked, At first I didn't like metal working, but after I started on my project I started competing vu all the guys and I started liking it. l took it because I wanted to make an iron table - and I made it, too, Mr. Gilliland added, I have three girls i1 drafting, and I wish I had more. Girls make fine draftsmen -I mean draftsnersonsf' State Winners Wood Shop Division Russell Schneider-lamp, first place Brad Coates-airplane, first place Edward Mokrysairplane. Ilrst place Roy Voice. Mike Grammage, David Lancaster- bumper pool table, second place Derry Mraz-dining table, second place Kenneth Ward-zodiac plaques. third place Kevin Middleton-crossbow, third place Raymond Kohut-pool cue rack, third place Drafting John Roper, three first places James Klepac-first, two seconds B. W. Lightly-Iirst Russell Porter-two second places Metal Shop Division Radell Flllip-metal lamp, third David Krauskopf-motor mount stand, third Q W... .ei Eb, , ,... . x K1 HN X 1 K fu-.4 nl. X W.. ,N Q . K . :ff x. I . ,K 'A , : i N- f 1 ':L- 1. , 15 ha 4, ggi V V y WSL' N AJ . -ix i Q. XXL .4' N lr ft -F , rs. l H - Xt XXX '1 1-1' . .ff ,V ,5fg,?' llors Brad Altenburg. Brad Coats, and Bill Boland rrk on a cross bow in preparation for the third annual ,Nh sf, iustrial Arts Fair. ' ' ' od-working instructor Paul Milton aids junior Eugene ares in cutting plastic laminant for a wall unit for ares' stereo. cshman Roger Atzenhoffer works on an architectural iwing for the Industrial Arts Fair. Temple won the ard of outstanding high school at the fair, which was d at Temple Mall. ustrlal Arts members are: 0'ront row! Anthony ares, Ross Vallgura, Russell Porter, Barry Shores, Ed- 'd Mokry, Raymond Kohut, and metal shop instructor lvln Weaverg fmiddle rowrl drafting instructor Estelle lltland, Ray Harper, Mike Krenek, Billy Lawler, Philip gbrock, Steve Cason, and woodworking instructor ll Milton, fback row:l Bobby Bedrich, Richard Sohns, qulel Diaz, Neale Sudduth, Terry Nix, Robbie Harris, ' William Lusk. Industrial Arts! 129 iw. , Engbrock. Phillip English, Linda Engvall, Judith Entrop, Beverly Epplnger, Carolyn Espinom. Orlando Estrada, Dolores Falrcloth, Robert Federwlsch. Teresa Ferguson, Charles Fllllp, Llndal Fisher. Steven Fitzgerald, Rhonda Flanagan, Ann Flanagan, Shelley J '5- fx. sh, if i f T , gg A N 1 30!Junlors Fletcher, Diane Fletcher, Teresa Flowers. Glorla Howers, Veronica Foyasek, Rongld Ford. Jon Foster, Sabra Fraga, David Freflchs. Marla Fredrlchs, Erlc Fdfxhv 50550 Frost. Thomas Fulgham. Reece Furlow. Carla Gamble, Delorls Elections pla a maj or role in activities he intercom crackled and all noise and movement ceased while the stomachs of those concerned did somersaults. After each name was called the atmosphere becarr a little more tense, and after the final name was read, everything was quiet for one reluctant moment in the suspicion that another winner would be announced. The winners of cheerleader, Student Council officer, and class officer elections were relieved and excited but felt a little nervous at the new responsibility they held. However, the cheerleaders and Student Council officers had time to prepare themselves, as they were elected for the following year. Student Council officers elected in April were: President- Robert Reed, Vice President-Bruce Walker, Secretary-Angela Kerr, and Treasurer-Kim Wilkinson. A new method that provided judging as well as popular vote was introduced to elect the cheerleaders for 1978. Varsity cheerleaders were: Veronica Jenkins, Carla Furlow, Kathy Prater, Suzy Taylor, Pam Browne, Joy Davis, Michele Psencik, Rebecca Schoolar, and alternates Amy Trout and Althea Fowler. Junior varsit cheerleaders were: Kim Dana, Juli Kennedy Leslie Sheffield, and alternate Lori Light. The number of candidates running for an office in Student Government in 1978 far exceeded that of 1 977. ln 1 977 there were only six candidates for the four offices of Student Council compared to the fifteen candidates who ran this year requiring three runoffs. Class officer elections enjoyed a litt more than their usual good participation requiring runoffs in each classification, momore cheerleader hopefuls Michelle Psencik and zcca Schoolar wait for the names of the winner to be , Commenting on the moment, Michelle said, lt was try feeling. It seemed like we waited forever before 'iames were called, but it really wasn't that long. dential candidate Greg Strasburger gives his speech 3 freshmen, sophomores, and juniors of the student . Four students ran for Student Council president vear. 'Ui ,gt Elections!131 Gantt. Frank Garcia. Guadalupe Gamer. Kenneth Gibson' Dale Godfrey' John Goonan. Bnxce Gordon, Steve Graham, Randell Greene' Yvonne Gmenwood, Fletcher GN99. Sam Gregg, Jennifer Guillen. lawrence Gnnlock' Joseph Gunn' Chew' X Guthrie, Debra Hahn, Bentley Hardin. Jeffrey Harlan, Jackie Hawkins. Byron Henry. Jan 1 32lJunlors '. 7 1 Hamilton, Michael Harrison, Ronnie Henry, Kathleen X. K ,fs A , 5' X 'N . ,J E . Ati Hanson, Helen Hardge, Timothy Hauser, Bret Havlik. William Hemandez, Ralph Hester, Christopher FHA entertain children, learn to cook, sew If was always a good feeling to complete Romeo and Juliet notebook, but in homemaking, the aftermath of projects surpassed any other class as homemaking students Hpigged out on everything they cooked and wore everything they made. Sharon Bland, Amy Barnett, Julie Beauchamp, Lisa Macey, Teresa Fletcher, Kim Kaulfus, Leslie Green, Beth Bemine, ai sponsors Ms. Pam Hoelscher and Ms. Rayle Southerland attended the State FHA meetil March 3-4 in San Antonio. Future Homemakers of America sponsor an Easter egg hunt for Saulsbury Day Care Center, and they also fixed breakfast for thc varsity basketball team in January. Hash browns, scrambled eggs, rolls, and biscuits were a few of the items on the menu. FHA modified Twirp Twirl as Daddy D Night where the girls took out their father: The night included a covered dish supper, a several games of Bunko. The FHA officers were: Kim Kaulfus, president, Amy Barnett, vice president: Sharon Bland and Amy Exley, treasurers, Karen Schulz, corresponding secretary, Fonda Fenn, recording secretaryg Leslie Green, reporter, and Suzanne Haile and Marla Frerichs, project chairpersons. Scholarship recipients were announced and new officers were elected at the FHA banquet at Wayne Shir1ey's May 9. 4.1, l I love to cook! ln my foods course l have leamed many good recipes and new cooking methods, senior Cheryl Constance said. Cheryl is making the topping for the cin- namon rolls her class made. At a party for young children given by the Child Development class, senior Sherrie Tillier helps Cindy with her art work. Senior Jesse Cavil talks to his little sweetheart, Vanessa during a Child Development party. On an observation day seniors Barbara Tormey and Jana Jahns enjoy a free period with students of a local elemen- tary school. Homemakingfl 33 18 gf A 'Y 'os ,P 8 '4 ily: lg Hester. Cindy Hlcks. Cecil Hill, Donny Hill, Janet Hlglg, Doug Hobbs, Brenda Hodges, Trena Hodges. Treva Hoelscher, Douglas Hague, ,jomme Holiday. Jackie Holleman. Larry Holleman, Tammle Hollie. Sharon Holloway' yunna .3 Lf vxcfl-riff Wfff- 3 ' si 1 ' aff' 5 .alfa A . ..1' 1 T M ' 'K ' ' . ' hw! A -E 3 'ti ' J ' Q - - Q5- M A, , A' as J Ag ' .v-' ll Mo re L ' t T 1 ' ' 'JN ...- T WM . M ,. A Holmes, Byron Hooper, Drema Horlck, Ronald Howell. Holly Hudec, Scottie Jackson, James Jackson, Rose Jahns. Michael James. Charlotte Jenkins. Veronica Jer, Magdalen Jimenez, John Jimenez. Julian Johnson. Gregory Johnson, Joel 5 l34!Juniors Building Trades construct home and friendship wenty-two members of Building Tra had a special feeling for 309 Mitcl Street. For them, it was a place to spend th periods a day hammering, sawing, cleani and finishing. Constructing a three-bedro house was something they did not for cz but for credit-nine quarter credits to be exa Building that house together generate kind of unity few expressed in words, everyone felt. Their common goal was to that house finished, and in mid-May tt Great American Dream was complet They could then sit back, relax with an i cold Coke, and feast their eyes on their complishment - certainly something to proud of. Sometimes fun, sometimes work, a sometimes painful, it was generally agri that every drop of sweat and every fin smashed by a hammer, was worth the troul I personally enjoy the framing and the fini ing the best, said John Friesner, build trades instructor, and l think most of agree that the worst job is putting in the sulationf' In its sixth year, building trades consis of two classes, one in the morning 4 another in the afternoon. Both classes wori on the same house, doing most of the w themselves. We do all the finish work exc the carpet laying, Friesner said. Just ab the biggest problem, he added, is i there's usually just not enough time in year to finish a house. This year's house w started at the end of last year, or we woulc be finishing now. Senior Lee Wyche and sophomore Ken Willis cut am shoe mold after the formlca floor has been laid. Members of the building trades moming class lfront rowl John Friesner, Dave Toole, Tim Eller, Wyche, Paul Punchard. fBack rowl Kenneth Willis, l Davis, and J-Bob Smith, Members of the afternoon building trades class ffront rowl Russell Hoelscher, Paul Rivera, Ja Zeptner, Johnny West, Thomas Mungia, Steve Sola Albert Padron. fBack rowl Mike McWherter, Frlesner, Ronnie Mikeska, Barry Woodbury, Jol Goates, Bobby Lott, Dan Cooper. I l 'W , r 1' 'P' -vge'a..,... 19 .4 .7 'xns .,s- k.smO .ui 7 Q,l Cf9 ,.'2,g,..M 4 - usb -.aV 'P'ffmah . M new H--V' sfefjwsv ' ,Q .,., ,,,.,a.. 1 x . u J J' .Lu ,'v!d' .mx MAK. Juniors Mark Davis and David Toole vacuum the kitchen cabinets. As proof that building trades wasn't without hazards, Mark had two broken fingers. He ex- plained that the accident occured during mid April when he was working with an electric saw in shop, I just wasn't paying attention and it kind of chewed them up, he said. Relaxing after a moming of mudding and taping, juniors Mark Davis and J-Bob Smith enjoy a refreshing Sprite. Mark said the group gets along very well. It's a good relationship - there's no trouble between us, he stated. Sophomore Thomas Mungia paints cabinet doors in the garage. A member of the afternoon building trades class, Thomas admitted that painting was not exactly the neatest job. l got paint on my clothes and even in my hair, he laughed. Building rmdesfias Z L, x L ,W ,. , Johnson, Joel Johnson, Mark Johnson, Sharon Johnstone, Lori Jones. Rebecca Jones, Samuel Junek, Melissa Kaclr, Dan Kalkbrenner, Randal Kagberg, Cynthia Kala,-ek, Kenny Kelley. Derek Kennedy, Debra Kerbow, David Kerr, Angela 1 36lJuniors ,rjf,,4x , Kettemman, Diane Kimble, Deanna KIGVPGS. Matthew Knecht, Keith Knierlern, Gabrlelle Knight, Deldra Knott, Renee Knox, Charles KOUIHI. William Kowl, Steven Kotrtn. Don Krenek, Michael Lafler, Timothy Lambert, Tammy Lara, Rodrigo Ninety ride in THS rodeog lumps abound he first annual Temple High School Jackpot Rodeo was held at the Indoor Arena, May 5-6. One thousand dollars in prize money was handed to the winners and Mr. Bob Connally, Temple High School Rodeo Club sponsor, says that the Rodeo Club made over S1000 on the rodeo. Approximately 90 entrants from all over Central Texas entered the event, which Connally says he hopes will become tradition I sure hope we can do it again next year, he smiled. Temple High School entrants were: bull riding, Jeff and Scott Voges, Scott Ferguson, Rusty Weaver, Mark Davis, Jim Thomas, David Smetana, who tied for fifth, and Grey Garth who took third. Shoot, it went real smooth. Saturday night. It went like the Nashville Rodeo Finals, We started at eight and we got through by 1 0 : 1 5. Trying his best to stay on while the bull has opposite ii tentions, Junior Jeff Voges competes in the bullriding competition. Rodeo Club members are: ffront rowl Billy Ston Chester Green, Jesse Haley, lsecond rowl sponsor M Bob Connally, Kenneth Miller, Beverly Stone, Cindy O tega, Dawn Weaver, Jeff Voges, Scott Ferguson, lthii rowl Kenny Odstricil, Tony Hill, and Scott Voges. Junior Dawn Weaver rounds the barrel in the clover le barrel race. Riding her horse, Midnight, Dawn finlshi fourth in the event, in the first annual Temple Hig School rodeo May 5-6 -vqfm fr, . ' qzjz X, 9? f n , .EJXEW A -J 'NX Wi. Q42-'Jess ,, 3 wk f ' 'iij - A.. , C4 . K J 'F ,E WS 289. Q1 uri, rift-45 v kwww .Mini X z,,,., f:6ev'?+7- K in 1159 P' wi 3.1- p01 A- ,..a- SQ. hy xs.l.1fga. . kb -V? K-,Q , x , W :QXW1 ,,....--...- - 1 Q . ' . .A . .. nil 5 6 X- Y, Latham Woody Lawler. William Lee, Theresa Lemons. Melissa Livingston. English Loa. lsrael lawrence. Susan Lewellen. Susanne Lopez. Anna 5 f :E Leatherwood. Coy Lee, Michael L2WiS. Jolvhdil Llllard, Rebecca Lutt. Richard Lovaasen. Grant Loving. Bnxce Lucero, Cesarlo Lum. David Lusk, Wllllam Lyons, Tim Mccall' soon McCasklIl. Don McCoy, Becky McDonald. Cecil MCDufflg, Glgnn Mcsoldnckv Nancy McGuire. Elaine Mcguhe' Sheny Mclnturff. Nancy Mclean. James 138lJuniors JV football end season undefeated hile the Temple Wildcat varsity football team was winning footbal games and getting headlines, another tearr was right behind them. Junior Varsity tean members did not get big headlines and ver much recognition, but like the big boys, th won ball games and won them big. The Temple High junior varsity footbal team, by shutting out Killeen Ellison 28-0, finished with a perfect 9-O record. Our gc at the start of the season was to be undefez when the season ended, said Ron Hensor junior varsity coach. One of the reasons for their success was their great talent on the team. Ronnie Washington, Byron Holmes, Tony Wilson, Kenneth Hawkins, and Derek Kelly, gave L great depth and talent in the backfieldf' se Henson. Also quarterback Chuck Graves a fine job running the offense for our team Then there was the offensive line. According to Henson, This was the best 1 that I have been associated with. Steve Redden, Steve Jones, Moises Mares, Dona Kotrla, and Mark Johnson provided great blocking for the backs and gave Graves gn pass protection. For a good passing attack you need goc receivers, and the JV's had just that. Philli' Enbrock, Keith Peterson at split end and Russell Schneider and Radall Fillip gave tl a talented group of receivers. On defense the JV's did a great job holc down opposing offenses. The linebackingi of David Shaklovitz and Terry Perry were . big key to the defense. They did a great jf in causing turnovers. Whenever a team is winning, there is always a player or two who does the little things that were not noticeable but make s a big difference. For instance, there was center Tim Morris. He was used for snaps 1 punts and PAT lpoint after touchdownl on He did a super job, said Henson. Ronnie Washington runs around rlght end agalns Round Rock Dragons. Temple JV went on to c Round Rock and to continue their winning streak, the Temple JV finished the season undefeated. 'qv Z Quarterback Chuck Graves throws a pass as Ronnie Washington and Byron Holmes block for him against the Round Rock Dragons as David Shaklovitz takes care of ,fs . ins-- Q. an unidentified Dragon. Members of the Temple Junior Varsity are: lfront rowl Greg Petter, Mike Hamilton, Boris Bennett, Derek Kelly, Kenneth Hawkins, Doug Hisle, Phillip Engbrock, Byron Holmes, Tony Wilson, Don McCaskiIl and Jimmy Oliver. lsecond rowl Caesario Lucero, Kenny Kelarek, Mark Johnson, Terry Perry, Randall Graham, Steve Redden, Steve Jones, Sam Gregg, Gary Southerland, Mike Brown and Ronnie Wilson. lthird rowl Moises Mares, Don Kotrola, Tom Frost, David Shaklovitz, Billy Mayse, John Collins, Alvin Slider, Keith Peterson, Radell Fillip, Russell Schneider and Bill Moore. lback rowl Coach Raymond Bennett, Coach Ron Henson, Coach George Johnson and Coach Don Davis. JV Footballll39 Malnard, Scott Manning, Llnda Martin. Michele Martinez. Andrew Mussengale Brenda Mnwengale Mary Ann Matous. Cheryl Maynard. Chnrl Mgygg Bllly Mglchgr Michael Merslovsky Bruce Mesa. Allce Mesecke, Lisa lvlegcalf Danfgll Mlchgl Cha!-Igg Middleton Kevin Mlkeska, Ronnie Mlkulas, Kimberly J .V. stops Killeen's winning streak 5 4 ll team members played with oi thing on their mind -to get bett and learn. Such was the feeling of Coal Michael McMurtry concerning his Teml: Wildcat junior varsity team. At the end of a fairly good season, th4 record stood at 14-10. Coach McMuri stated, Our losses were to well develope AAA and AAAA varsity ball clubs such Belton, Lufkin, and Killeen. McMurtry also pointed out the strengt and weaknesses on his team. Well, it rea contradicts itself, but I would say that our rr jor weakness was not having big, tall, stro postmen and at times not enough composui Whereas our strengths included having po men who were quick, and good jumpers their size. Our guards and forwards a jumped well. He adds All in all the bc were good ballhandlersf' Though McMurtry stated that the offensi and defensive strategy needed improving tl past year, he submits that their most on standing games fwhere everyone work together and showed team effortl wi against Lufkin varsity and the Killeen jun varsity team. The Killeen J.V. had won 36 games ir row. Their last defeat came from us in 19' and so we were very pleased with the win The coach praised his five starters. Guai William Davis, and Dwayne Bell, Mi Blanchat, Postman John Collins, and Forwz Jarvis Alexander. He claimed They were good players and all could play defense e tremely well. McMurty concluded, I thought this gro worked really well together and always cc centrated on the game. I think that each c of them hopes that one day they'll be able play for the varsity. Postman Jarvis Alexander tries to galn control of tipoff against an unidentified Killeen player. rw . z Q , 2: Af ' a nv' warms We -wif , An unidentified Kllleen player takes a shot as point guard William Davis l20l, guard Mlke Blanchat l23l, guard Dwayne Belle and Postman John Collins l34l look '5'4mdurlng one of their crucial games against Killeen J.V. N wwf' ,,,,r,r N N.. 3 vf1,,,,,i.l f frf., ,r fffr.-W if , , ,, , , L .A , V g, ff ,., , Q Mia New i 25- KE!! UISITORS gk A 'ii c,,, sf E1 Point guard William Davis drlbbles down court against Killeen as Postman John Collins follows. A Front Row: Adrian Simpson, Ricky Cmmp, Matt Kleypas, Dwayne Belle, Joe Gillmeister, Brad Altenburg, William Davis. Back Row: Lawrence Meshack, Robert Devers, Russell Beck, Mike Blanchat, Jarvis Alexander, Derek Kelly, Bobby Bedrlch, John Collins, David Ely, and Coach Mike McMurty. Coach Mike McMurtry yells instructions to his players during the Richfield game while Mike Blanchat checks the time on the clock. J.V. manager Lawrence Meshack and injured player Derek Kelley look on. JV Basketballlldfl Miller. Julie Mokry. Diane Moore, Bill Moreno, Diana Morris. Brenda Morris, Tim Morton, Dana Munoz John Mykleby. Nlsa Narro. Cecilia Newbom. Lisa Nejtek, Delmer Norwood, Jeffrey Odstrcll, Kenneth Ohnhelser, Lelghanne W' fdfgil eefe A xx i i g , ' Oliver. Jimmy Ordner. Cheryl Ormand. Jerry Ortega. Cynthia Ortega. Tom Palomino, Melinda Pate, Cqrlon Pearson, Cynthia Peeler. Yvonne Pemberton, Harry Pena. Rebecca Pennington, Robin Perry. Terry Peterson, Keith Petter, Gregory l42lJunlors 2 THS sets stage for consecutive literary meet HS played it again and went for the second round as THS hosted the UIL Literary meet for the second consecutive year. THS garnered five first place finishes and second place overall in the District UIL literary competition held here April 8. Taking first in both number sense and science contests was David Barnes, who previously reached state competition in both events. Taking second and third spots in science, rounding out a THS sweep in that event, were Keith Shields and Andy Dysart. In addition to Barnes, other THS first plac winners were Glenn Fojtasek in ready writing Randall Childers in typing, and a tie between David Whitley and Carol Wendland in spelling. Other medal winners were Kim Dry, third in typing, and Chris Brewer, second in number sense. THS alternates were: John Watwood and Candy Center, debate, JoAnn Skelton, newswritingg Alan Martini, informative speaking, and David Whitley, number sense. Richfield took first in the tournament with 200 points, Temple took second with 135, and Killeen finished third with 104. The meet was coordinated by Mrs. Virgini Brookshire, and Principal Jack Gunlock served as general director. Gunlock sent silk corsages to the teachers sponsoring events in the meet. Members of the Student Council and the Newcomer's Club served as hosts and hostesses for the registration booths and helped with other duties. The cheerleaders put up booster signs in the cafeteria and student center and helped in decorating for the meet. Jep Clemons provided the artwork. FHA members and El Cha Cho's . restaurant furnished cookies and refreshments for the hospitality rooms. The Polyfoniks provided entertainment for the general assembly. Sophomore John Jackson and art instmctor Ceceli, Kelley prepare the scoreboard for the UIL Literary meet Standing outside the door. junior Chris Brewer await his event in number sense. Brewer, who won seconi place, was dressed in a tux for an orchestra clinic a Baylor University later in the day. ' 1 4 4 1lN'., - ! p . ' -QW.. t ' t t t t L ASE s EGISTER 1 Q Phgel and Quarles sit patiently judges tegistmtion table during the UIL Literary ' t - 1 A Meet. Student Council members assisted with directions f ' ' A and other necessary tasks. - - V-.Jn-tgvmnki P ,W - x as-fg 5 ti I f UIL Literaryl143 ' x 5b at I i 'silt- I A ,g 31 Petuch, Cynthia Phelps, john Pinkert. Michael Pelrurha, Saundra Plemons, jagqugling Polasek, Io Ann Prater, Kathy Pllffell, Mark Ramos, Adelaria Reed, Leslie Reed, Robert Reid, SUS!!! Pitts, Melinda Pyle, Charles Rippert, james Roberts, Carol Roberts, Stephanie Robinson, Carl Robinson, Eddie Rodriquez, Lonny Roe, Carol Roeder, Laura Rogers, Stacey Ross, Vanessa Rounds, Teresa Davis, Dewayne Hawkins, Kenneth 144lJuniors we j f Q' l f Y fa Robinson, Mall Rose, Iames Hawkins, Robert O'Keefe, jackie Jeans fit into everyone's wardrobe eans appeared in everyone's wardrot THS students kept blue jean compan in business. Everyday throughout the year, jeans were found in the classrooms, halls a' parking lot. Levi's remained a popular brand for students. However, other brands gained in popularity. Britannia, a line from Britain, v a resort for the dress or nice jeans. Other popular brands were Pentimento, his, turtleback's, and A. Smile Inc., which featu the Grin and Wear It. Although students bought the nicer, dressier jeans, they stil liked slipping into a pair of I.evi's or Wrangler's. Some may have been faded an decorated with several holes, but to most i' did not matter. Any day was a day for jeans, but Friday seemed to be the day when everyone slid il a pair. Members of the faculty acknowledg it as a day to sort of relax and be comfortal in a pair of jeans. Junior class officers joined the rest of tl' student body in the worship of jeans. I fee home in them, class treasurer Susan Mart said as her reason for wearing jeans. Lori Johnstone, class reporter, wears them because she likes them and feels comfortal in them. Cause you can mess around in them, was vice-president Ginger Allen's reason. The length of time students kept a pairl jeans was usually about the same length ol time. As long as they fit and stay together w a common response. President Hoby Reed said, I keep them until I grow out of them I usually outgrow them before they wear o' Parlimentarian Suzy Taylor has a pair of je that she has had since seventh grade. I ge sentimental about them, and I can't bring myself to get rid of them! 1 ea- if-.al ' i in V' W wr' .j , 4. -if ' -be I r' V R 4 j ,c .N - . ,Y I W-rm, .,, ,, Q x. j f, 4 '- zfhzfi A '1 T W .'i x N .J -' of ' l ' ' Q54 s ri, H fbi tl l S li' . . 5 . Yi, f T J J, ' 'i l ix 7.74 i f .A ,fly - i s , .V V ' 'J' K , if-. ' Q 1 K J an I Various stores around town were subject to students' shopping. The junior class officers, secretary Kathy Prater, treasurer Susan Marble, president Hoby Reed, vice-president Ginger Allen, reporter Lori Johnstone, and parliamentarian Suzy Taylor, peek out of a dressing room at County Seat in Temple Mall. I wear jeans because they are inexpensive, durable, and comfortable, and they go with almost anything, junior class president Hoby Reed describes his patronage to jeans. Hoby pulls the Student Council float during the Homecoming minifparade in the gym. The float placed third in the judging, Friday means jeans for everyone, Junior Sherry McGuire, senior Lauren Marble, junior Emily Allison, seniors Patti Powell, Amy Sheppard, Robi Gilmore, and Laurie Blackburn sing the school song at a pep rally. Levi's are not the only jeans around. Senior Amos Devers models a pair of Britannia jeans in a style show presented by Dillard's. Junior Officers! 145 L1 Juniccpetpcurri s 4. Y . SSX 'tl it 3 3 e c Ellis exchanges with Peru ames Ellis was what one might call a worldly person as he spent three months in Lima, Peru as a foreign exchange student. Ellis remarked, Peru is a great place -I loved it. The environment is fantastic, and the people are super friendly. My Spanish teacher in Mississippi is the one who talked me into getting involved in the exchange program. Ellis moved to Temple from Holly Springs, Mississippi, in December 1977. He formerly attended Holly Springs High School where he was president of the Future Business Leaders of America. Although Ellis has only been at THS for a short while, he ran for student council president and was a member of the drama club and the concert choir. Ellis, added, I hope to continue in theatrics and music after high school. I'm very interested in acting and vocal music. Junior James Ellis delivers his campaign speech for president of the student body, Ellis ran for of- fice after attending THS for one quarter. I 5 it 4 . isa 1 e ccciaccciimcicmicecc quick ' renda Massengale literallyejumpedefor e Bjoy as she won third placein the 80- yard hurdles at the UIL state track meet. Massengale ran 10:40, herfastest time, in the t state meet. She also ran 10:40 ini the district meet. Massengale won first in the stated, . . qualifier meet, first in region, and she also. placed first in district. She remarked, This , marked my third year to advance to region, 1 I 146lJunior i Brenda Massengale pauses in concentrationlafter coml petlng inthe hurdles at the Killeen District track? meetf but this was my first chance to compete in s state. My goal is to win first in state my senior . year:'It's going to be something Qto work tori' 2 She continued, I've been running ,hurdles , since I was initseventh grade, but I didrft get really involved until my freshman year. During track season,'I'm usuallyloni track about 2 1121 hours a day. Ienjoy running I hurdles, though. I hope to get a track T I scholarship,forycollege.'t' I ' l I' Junior Jackie Harlan sinks a putt at the Temple Country Club. Jackie spends much of her time on the club course. Jackie gets tecd-ctl For junior Jackie Harlan, golf is already a way of life. And that way of life has led her to two consecutive 15-AAAA district championships a second place in regional competition in Lubbock, and twelfth place in the state tourney at the Jimmy Clay Municipal Course in Austin. Harlan averaged about 80 shots a round in the three spring district tournaments and then shot an 81-85 in Lubbock to finish second. Jackie remarked, I started playing golf when I was in the eighth grade. There wasn't a girls' team at Lamar so I played with the guys - when they would let me. There were a lot of times when they didn't want a little old girl around. When Harlan says little, she means it literally. She wighs a grand total of 97 pounds and doesn't reach the 5' 1 mark even in her golf cleats. But golf isn't Harlan's only sport. She commented, I'll try just about any sport. I've played on a baseball team, run track, and tried a little tennis. I also enjoy hunting, fishing, and skiing. College golf is certainly in her plans. She remarked, I would like to play at either Texas A8zM or Houston Baptist. I think I might like to coach golf after college. I would like to be a pro if I could but I've got work on it. I imagine every golfer would like to be a pro if they could. Golf coach Marcine Cottle stated that quite a few coaches have talked to him about Harlan and his standard reply is leave her alone. She's still got another year with us. I athy notes musical interest I unior Kathy Prater's life was filled with , singing, yelling, playing, and teaching. Kathy, who was a member of the THS Concert Mixed Choir and the Central Texas Girls Choir, was also a pianist and lcheerleader. The five-year cheerleader took piano at Mary Hardin Baylor and taught private lessons on her own. During August, she attended a two-week workshop in Pennsylvania. The workshop was directed by IF red Waring and Kathy learned fifty songs complete with choreography. Kathy, along with three other Central Texas Girls Choir members, traveled to Holland in March to accompany the girls in an international music contest. Junior Kathy Prater models an evening dress in a style show sponsored by Dillard's. Kathy's busy schedule in- cluded choir, piano, and cheerleading. Brewer makes sense hris Brewer, a member of Number Sense, the THS math team, won third place in district and eleventh in regional his freshman year. He placed second in district and fifth in regional his sophomore year, and second in district his junior year. Brewer remarked, When I was a freshman, my algebra teacher told me I ought to go see Mrs. Morgan about math competition. I talked to Mrs. Morgan and decided to join Number Sense. Then I started going in after school to take tests. I guess the reason I'm interested in math is because it's my easiest subjectf' Brewer added, I'd like to go to college at an Ivy League School, but it's difficult to get accepted. I hope to pursue a career in chemical engineering. En route to a Number Sense meet in San Antonio, junior Chris Brewer turns around to talk to sophomore Mark Rahm. Junior Tom Holtan goes around a sweeper and onto a I . I I I - I straight-away at .austin Moto-Cross Park. Holtan rides a l 'I I unior Tom Holtan wonjtenth place in g ' ' the Grand National Championship it lnioto-crossl at the Astrodome in Houston. Holtan remarked, Q I was real .pleased to place I I tenth. I had to go throughsabunch oi V' ' r f qualifiers to get to the finals. I didn't think I i would make itbecause I was competing with 250 experts. There were people competing Q fromeighteen states and Mexico. I wona s K Honda 125. L trophy and some money. l received an ' invitation, to ride in the Superdome in New Orleans May 21st, and l'm real happy about that. ' ' ' . Holtan, who has been riding for six years, clrivesa Honda 250. He practices at Lake , Whitney Cycle Ranch, Austin Moto-Cross Park, Dallas, and Houston. ' Holtan added, When l have the chance, I ride my cycle from the time I get out of school until l go to bed. g Potpourrlll 47 Roush, David Rubac. Vicki Rushing. Rhonda Salazar. Wilma Sauls. Tony Sawyer. Wllllam Schneider, Russell Schuetze. Donald Schulz, Karen Scott, Robert Scovell. Julie Seavey. Debra Sauls. Michael Schuetze, Donna Sewell. Kevin sJ' ,lf 'jxas 1 . K? Shaklovitz, David Shelley, Laura Sheu, Bailey Shields. Keith Shores. Eugene Simpson, Michael Skelton. Jo Ann Skrabanek. Cynthia Smetana. David Smith, Bmce Smith. Clifton Smith. Jeff 1481-luniors Sholar. Cynthia Smeldey. Matthew Solarski, Steven Before 8:35 - eating Wheaties and puffing cig: any people grabbed every precious minute of sleep until as late as 7:45 or 8:00, but, for some, the alarm buzzed as early as 5:30. The day began with electric curlers, a dab of Clearasil, Max Factor mascara, Gleem, 1000 watt blow dryers, an a quick Granola bar or bowl of frosted flake: With mothers echoing Have a good day , books were grabbed and Malibus, VW's, ani pick-ups were cranked up and headed towai 31st and Adams. The front row parking places were filled ' 8 a.m. by those who attended student counc meetings, played with the computers, and rapped in the student center. l When the band marched in the morning and one-fouri of the parking lot was blocked off, it was every man for himself as everyone tried ti avoid having to park by the stadium.l Although announcements were continuousl made concerning parking etiquette , peop still backed into parking spaces and often took up two places due to faulty maneuvering. The student center was usually full by 8: 15 as cliques gathered in small groups to discuss the weekend, compliment new outfi' and rehash Friday night's game. The outdoorsmen gathered in the parking lot to drag on an early-morning Marlboro or listen to the radio. Craig power plays blasted Ted Nugent and Foghat while people sat in cars and talked or crammed fo first period World History test. The four, blue-uniformed, parking attendents patrolle the black and white pavement to make sure everything was in order. When the 8:25 bell rang, the crowd in tt student center dispersed down the locker- lined halls, and those in the parking lot tool' one last drag from their cigarettes before stomping it out on the asphalt pavement. They then headed up the concrete front stel to begin a day of nouns, the fall of Rome, ai polynominals. Senior Russell Ross. junior Russell Chichester. sen Doug McNeese and Bryan Cittenden, junior Chris He senior Jay Gibson and sophomore James Mendenl gather around sophomore Mike Krenek's Camaro wl waiting for the 8:25 bell. Waiting. for the first period bell. junior Chris Hes sophomores Mike Krenek and Dwain Morris. and Jun Russell Chichester relax on parked cars in the east pa ing lot. Passing through the crowded student center, jul Joann Skelton heads toward her first period class in L-wing. . f. is l'!XE.:z A ff TQ z-. 6.1, .ik x. WL! 'jfg QW A 'W' Before 8:35!149 Southerland. Gary Spells. Gwendolyn Steinert, Edith Stepan. Janet Stephen, Vanessa Stevenson, Jnanle Stewart. Robert Stone, David Strasburger. Greg Strehler, Lara Stumph, John Suarez, Vlrglnla Sullivan, Laura Sustalta. Patricia Talley, Linda PQ New ' rj? Tanker-gley, Jll Tant, Donna Taylor, Suzanne Teague, Dmny Teasley. Brian Teggi, Jang Telller, Sherrie Tepera. Cynthia Thomas, Darolyne Thomas. lantha Thomas, James Thomas, Jim Thomas, Richard Thomas. Tammis Thompson, Tamala 150fJuniors Fourth period - now you see it, now you don't hen each of the three lunch bells blasted, it was now you see it, now you don't as approximately 875 students vanished into thin air to soothe hunger pains which had started as early as first period. Getting to class in five minutes was sometimes difficult, but it was always easy tr streak across the parking lot, crank up an olive green Skylark with mag headers, and arrive at Wendy's in four minutes flat. Sitt in the back of the room during fourth per' was always a hardship because precious minutes were wasted trying to get out the door. It was even worse to have a fourth period math class across the border in the L- wing. The vanishing point was not a time for green vegetables and the recommended dz vitamin intake as countless numbers of burrito supremes, chopped beef sandwiches double cheese pizzas, and cheeseburger baskets were consumed. Arby's and Taco Villa offered new cuisine choices, but McDonald's still made a killing on Big M everyday between 1 1:35 and 1:20. Some students fasted on Thursdays and Fridays tc save money for the Moods at Flag on Saturday night. When the end of the forty-five minutes neared, cars blaring Ted Nugent's Cat Scrat Fever reluctantly pulled into the parking lol Finishing the last of a large Dr. Pepper from Long John Silver's or Mr. Gatti's and taking final drag from a Marlboro 100, students treked through the littered parking lot tothe student center. Fourth period was the vanishing point in more ways than one. It was often tempting t+ get away from it all and take all three lunches, so many names with fours out besic them appeared on the unexcused list. It was fascinating how many students became suddenly ill during lunch and had to go home . But most people pigged out and trudged back up the concrete front steps to complete the remaining two or three periods Waiting for a large cheese pizza, senior Mike Cot drinks a Dr. Pepper while junior Ginger Allen munch on saltlne crackers at Mr. Gattl's during C lunch. Quenchlng his thlrst from fourth period skating. jun Jeff Coats pigs out on two large cokes at Taco Bell duri C lunch. Many students enjoyed Taco Bell's fast servl and burrito supremes. Reaching for his french fries, junior John Phelps p pares to munch down at McDonalds. McDonalds was c of the cheapest places to eat when money was runni low. M-...L Out to lunchll51 Tisdale, Jana Trout, Amy Tullls, Jeff Tumer. Juanita Tumer, Van Tumer, Wlllle Vann. Richard Vargas. Belinda Vaughn, Brenda Vining. l.orI Voelter, Alison Voges, Jeff Voice, Roy Voigt, Vanssa Voss. Brian 3 , ff A X Wall. Sherry Walsh. Margaret Watwood. John Weathers. Wendy Weaver, Dawn Weaver. Robert Webster, Glenn Weddlngton. Michael Weems, Robert Wat, Johnny Wheeler, Brenda Whlteley, Joe Whltlgyu James Whitley. William Wlggington, Donna 152fJuniors Five minutes - almost anything can happen hat could happen in five minutes? Almost anything could happen wher the notorious, ear-piercing bell blasted to signal the end of class and 2500 restless teenagers hustled, bustled and stampeded down the crowded, locker-lined halls of THE The halls were filled with commotion anc confusion as 2500 pairs of Adidas, earth shoes, cowboy boots, and platforms trompec toward different destinations. Pale-orange locker doors clanged against each other as they were slung open just long enough to gr: a folder and then quickly slammed shut. Some students rushed to meet girlfriends an boyfriends, while others hurried out the glas front doors to flic their bics to a long- awaited menthol Benson 8: Hedges. Many girls headed straight to the rest room to mak sure their Farrah Fawcett haircut was still fluffing and feathering. Hi, Hello, and What's Happening echoed through the halls fof course the greetings always became more frequent two or three days before student council, cheerleader, and class officer electionsl. Some people stopped to talk or make plans for lunch, while others tried to find out the order of the true-false answers on a history test from a friend who had already taken it. Many people had carefully designed routes in order to see that certain blue-eyed jock with the cute dimples or the good- looking blonde who sat on the front row in English. This resulted in many unnecessary trips upstairs and around the back hall. As the last of the 300 seconds ticked awe guys walked their girlfriends to class. Upon arrival they often exchanged kisses like they were going to be apart for a year instead of minutes. In the middle of the kiss a teacher usually approached from behind and quotec the familiar phrase, Holding hands is all that's necessary. The couple's faces then turned a deep, dark embarrassed red as they hurried off to class. Juniors Robert, Broum, Vanessa Rogers, Veroni Flowers, and Russell Schneider stop at lockers to 1 books for their fifth period class. The majority of jun lockers were located in the middle hall. Junior Sally Flores and sophomore Allen Rose trav down the back hall between second and third period. At the sound of the bell. juniors Rose Jackson, B Havlik, and Johnny Conley rush out of Mrs. Melan Henson's fourth period English class. sh., .gm Y Q s X S 1' . uf' Q' 6 Q Between Classes! 153 i 11.2. Wiggins. Karen Wilde, Ralph Wilds, Sam Wilgmowski, Kathleen Wilkinson, Kim Williams. Thomas Wilson. Tim Wilson, Tony Winkler. Bruce Wisener, Jesse Woodbury. Barry Woolsey, Vemon 154l Juniors Wilhlte, Tol Winkler. Beth Yepez. David Young, Lisa The 3:20 bell- the happiest of happy hours hen the long-awaited 3:20 bell blasted to signal the end of a day of independent clauses, parabolas, and the fall of Rome, 2600 students declared it happy hourn. There was a mad rush out the glass front doors to the parking lot as everyone tried tc beat the traffic. With books thrown in the back seat and Saturday Night Fever blastin through Craig speakers, one was faced with the task of getting out of the speed bumped parking lot which, unfortunately, contained only three exits. It was like the noon rush in New York City as the blue-uniformed parki: lot attendants tried to make sure everyone abided by the rules of parking lot etiquette. Some students sped down 31st to jobs at Temple Mall, while others rushed home to catch the beginning of Gilligan's Island. A chilled glass of Dr. Pepper and two or three Oreos while watching the adventures of the ship-wrecked crew was one of the best way: to recover from a goose egg on an algebra ti or an f error on an English paper. If students were paid by the hour for attending school, some would have become filthy rich before graduation as many stayec at school until as late as eight or nine. Basketball practice, volley ball games, club meetings, newspaper paste up, and cheerleader practice were just a few of the many extra-curricular activities which took the after hours. As the sun retreated into darkness there! were always a few deserted Skylarks, i Subarus, or pickups scattered across the lonely, asphalt parking lot waiting for their drivers to end the day. 3 At the sound of the 3:20 bell, students rush out! doors on a cold and rainy afternoon. lt was a long l from the main building to the parking lot when it pouring rain. Senior Pat Green prepares to hang up a Haggar s Green worked in the men's wear department at Barry Temple Mall. Senior Rambler staff members Brenda Mokry and Blanchat discuss plans for lay-out while junior R Faircloth proof reads copy. The Rambler staff stayed at school until six or seven o'clock pasting u Rambler, which came out every three weeks. l l i 'im Ex ,ww Qi a,Mf.M 'oo N05 Q 4 4. 5: of -,an 3, if If 1' , .KQH 1-f' I 'ii W'V xiqjgt + many H 5' W I s-ntl: Hz. , A, X Aff I A A 9X ' 0 Y . v x X l e f gm ,ffjfffn V xx ,, I lm.. N, . ff -gg n., 1 0 I I I ., 1, 3, 5 I 1 i f fter 3:20!155 L an ,x 4-sy 5.1 Q T xv- 7 sh s .r 4 E' , ff -HH L a ,M ..,..,.. -v.....w-V' 4 my ff .W . 5 ja I K ,,... , I , , ,, E 1 J L. ..z......X. u',', I f W ,.w, I A ' - .. 4.:.44..-, f4,4Jia,..4Eg...i.,.,4...'f......iAk....... 4 1 g,gp.,. Four years and cz compatible cruise The Seniors of '78 were different from the classes of the past few years. They were a class that represented a change in youth that was more interested in tradition than promoting change. Reminiscent of the seniors of the fifties, the class members seemed more serious about career goals, more interested in good times, and more concerned about good friends. Good times meant going to lunch with your friends, participating in athletics, finding ways to make and spend money in an area where the economy was thriving, going country or disco dancing, going on choir Patti Boedecker puts on the leather flag holder as she prepares to present the school flag at the end of a fall pep ralley. After the announcement that she is queen, Regina Moore takes her place on the throne. Regina was chosen queen because she received the t sponsors and collected over 500 dollars. Anthony Bivins was one of the marshalls at the ball. ry During choir tour, David Hill is buried in the sand at Galveston Beach by gg' playful choir members Jon Ford, Stephen Sykes, Mark Smith, Tami Browne, Debbie Hubbard, Pat Green and Karen Carver. Splashing through another senior graduation party. Lori Clendennon wait for the final ceremonies May 26. tours or traveling to Six Flags, cheering at football games or hanging out at HofBrau or Nova, performing with the Young Adult Theatre, or participating in local cultural events. All these activities helped to mold the characters of the seniors which made this class distinctive and outstanding. Four seniors, Lezlie Bone, John Knudsen, Beth Myers and Jim Rynearson, wanted the first senior magazine section of the Cotton Blossom to reflect these good times as well as to express the personalities of this senior class. They wanted the section to be as individual as the class itself. 1978 Senlorsl157 Aiken, Kevin Akers, Bobby Alblinger, Greg Allcom, Cora Allen, Dale Allen, Ginger Altimore, Leisa Anderson, Barry Bagby, Suanne Baldwin, Larry Bames, Carol ' Barnes, David Who's Who isslrunamasrng The voyage didn 't come cheap THS auditorium. Seniors Patti Powell and Laurie Blackbum clap to the music of Jer- ry Dee and the Watem Flames at an assembly November 14 in the Senior Jean-Phillippe Dessaux, freshman Stanley Baldwin, and sophomore Randy Cain perform a popular song during a Lab Band concert. This was another fund-raising activity. hether it was buying an assembly ticket or paying for a cap and gown, seniors found it important to have money to take part in all the senior activities. Three assemblies were held during the year to raise money to fund the senior picnic and prom. Seniors were able to attend these events free. River City, an eight piece band from Austin, was paid 1350 dollars to play at the prom and expenses for the picnic ran abou 850 dollars. Other senior expenses included props fo the senior assembly and flowers for awards assembly Seniors participating in commencement paid nine dollars and fifty cents for cap, gown and diploma folders. National Honor Society members could spen an additional dollar for a well-earned gold tassel or trade it for a red, white and blue tassel. Invitations ,mai-PW' will ered at school cost 23 cents each in lots of 100 ich included name cards. And if a guy chose to go all way for the prom, he could expect to spend over 75 lars to rent a tuxedo, take a date to dinner, and buy Iorsage. It wasn't cheap to be a senior. lNevertheless, seniors shelled out the money in get numbers than ever before. Jerry Donlca. head singer of Jerry D and The Westem Flames, dis- cusses last minute plans with an unidentified band member as they prepare to go on stage for the THS student body on November 14. I'm sailing away, set an open course for the virgin sea l QQ ww.-, 'HD Bamett, Amy Barron, Amosetta Barton, Karen Barton, Lane Bartosh, Mike Beard, Debra Beaver, Gaylon Bedwell, Annette Who 's Who Behrens, Becky Bell, Paula Who's Who Best, Laura Who's Who Beutler, Pam 1978 SenlUnll59 The Highlighters provided a fundralslng assembly. Senior Galen Beaver provides the beat in a Chicago number. 1'he Debonalres members guiatarist Terry Hughes, drummer Joe Downs, and lead Ron Brownings entertain students at a February 21 assembly. he-1 -Q. 5 54!Ef' A 4 X W Holding down the heln -si ,. -I Af M. lg, s , -Iibifk' ., x 3 eb . , 4 ,..BbZr , 'J 1 fl. f A ,W A 3.3, X QWGSEQE ' 5. 45, fe 1 Xxx u,. 1 L L .4 mf' 5.519 k 'Y' 1 it -fy ., Jf, if fy, X. , 49 N -L N Q - 4.1 A ,.5g1f': 'pf' 'f' 'af . Qi' 1' 1 4 405' 4 1f1-. ,L rv ww r, ti -' 'r X, Lu- 1, www we H Fw -2 L-wc. Blum 1 1 r 1 sw i 1: 3.1, Q'-fl',':wn, Wx-:a'1'5:r1 YETTZ' Tun ' w 1 .1?'w'w ,.vJ'1-g E1,u,l'l 1zr f'I'l1 TiH-'Tf 'lff3IllEx! E aiwsad of me 'wru-T rv v-1-f1 ,X w.1,t.1.,' , N CNv'v'lI'Fi fl Cu:-L, Y'f4 H 'jf-2 QQ-, 'Q:'1-::17'wt a 1 1 f' '1j's.'dl E 1, Q,vzz1'xmQhm Pm! f,1.:r Mm1 ' Um, I-I -1, , Damvl, ER ' Naam, CP X it HH 55mm Hx' Davis, David Davis, Karen Dean, Brian Dean, Theresa Deiterman, Karen Dessaux, Jean-Philippe Diaz, Ezequiel Dillon, David Who's Who Dohnalik, Diane Dokupil, Johnny Doyle, Teri Who's Who Driska, Michael 164!Humanlties Phi Iosophies, p x 1. Seniors John Knudsen and Diane Dohnallk are shown in a dramatic moment during the reenactment of the trial of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg. ln an orthodox Jewish wedding ceremony. lt is customary to have the ceremony under a canopy. Mark Shelton holds one oi' the poles to the canopy while Brian Mock and Dianna Kennedy are being mar- ried by the rabbi. Jana Jahns is one of the witnesses. I-. ainters rose is a rose is Humanities. Humanities was an honors class in which only 50 seniors had the privilege or will to participate. The course was divided into three parts beginning with Man's Search for Identity. The class tried to find themselves through art and religion. Some students found themselves getting married Jewish style while others were busily chanting Buddhist sayings among clouds of the universe. Picassds great masterpieces and Jackson Pollock's great messes were copied as seniors tried their hands at art in the style of the 1 masters. Law and Order was the second quarter's theme. Trials were the main project as the seniors found or for themselves what it was like to have one's day in court, Communism and homosexual murders were trial topics. Defense attorneys and witnesses alike ' eternally smiling as the ever-present Sony video , and cultural points V Es'-.,,y xuv.. . .mera recorded every move. The third quarter was the class's chance to shine. uided by the three teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Durward oward and Mr, Warren Kirkpatrick, the seniors wrote nd produced the Senior Assembly. Philosophies and philosophers were studied the iird quarter. On board I'm the captain, so climb aboard Dugger, Kenneth Dysart, Andy Who's Who Eaks, Sharon Eaton, Alesia Eggleston, Jeannette Eliott. Joe Ellis, Shirley Emrich, David England, Robert Evans, Brad Evans, Larry Exley, Amy 1978 Senlorsll65 ' 1 Pwr lim uw xr 'W' 1 1-.N 1, ,N 'yr'-ttf. l. W M -vm 'u,LM. A ez. !':,1Hz, f'1::q, lfxfwzf f'110'11-'F 9' fn L- zu 'm'V..'w, rw 11-N IJ-?Di1.3, dvx'r'mcn'-:TH 'K lx fn, ',1Q7:,Q1 ,, Li,-aff wry lf1ly'L1l.r-.xl:,.1w:1. I 1 fnwkf I.. .. 1 .... V 4. , gm Out? 1. - ,gk ff Ry!-711 in m I mlm .TE1o'N, 1 f n llzfpl, 'fvryll '5--Siwrzl KVI? fir' E1 DEM' ri ' ' V. f ., T im 1-1' ' ' , U11 'F,f31'1Ih-11 harm, B4 Ig, f .411 ,, , fl 'R 1'w' ww11PI:T'W1VvQlyPrVUL' v-1 M -MU xl ' 'fJ'17 - . ',-- 3 1,1 rv B1-nu. Ur fr g,, ,U ,Y bl., 1. w , ax . -.'. 1, my TEES Plmrfans f,r,1,,' gg l -,xv 'V' 'V' L- -'11'V'w1- w,:luC1n?rjrOKr 1 -.wx 1, W '. Qi W 1 ., ,,,-, .il v 'fi-' --YW Ag,---f - ? '1 -r iff I Our THS Snldffrwr- M' ld Q urwiqw' .i'LSf1sv,i1fgm Uv, 'Wx -' ' 1' w 3-1 szij'-J , 'J YW?5hJi'IU'3 1TDIvC1l'1d MIS. IO a certain Chaim i-i Qfvuxwir., 1hvPx'aHR'1:'-'fi V w ' 1 i' 1, QUT, am w.'u-': E with M11 and Mrs. become Q1CJbE'U'CJfli5f5 T3 '- '-of 43,1514-Ex?-2.H pl Xl . V' J Tf1'1 ' 1l': I mUip13e1xu3 an 1'-' 9 rld Travelers 1 L .2 pl mam :fax .ami Betsy. A One pair's1ravQ1s e:x,1m': im! rw 'P-Q few f 1.1 w--:flw1+. ., A 1- ,N W-fl:11-.mgw1i?x'fa1'Ol to a Small -:oumry town wr. femral k rl! 'L V , 1 ' ni-N 1 lr-f-iwnm ,ff TH? fEx1'?XWQll. whQn yfjrur haj,V.mf m .'JZHv,f. E'Y',gfHn 'A W F 5 -M YW ' f' T':ll'v W - 'fV'! 1iiT12 W-'ii U-2W,U Sffifiid Jean-Phmllipp-2 Dessauxl 'Jr k5:'a,1w N141 i'N'ln1Aa1 ' + ' Lama, it Surely was. A ,. N, J 513 ww - V 1, W1Hffv:'i ,am AFS pmgram' These two SpQr1t then' F-fruigc ' mrs ci THQ mu A-ew' n 1 V 1.5-M 3' --'I ff! 9U:srf.1lifsfcuw'rhe program sponsored bw 1' If NIUQ' . 3.- V WWF 1 'ling and interviewing, where Toi had an advantage. ale to her OEA interview skills, she was picked to go her first choice, Flustralirt. Second Choice itzerland. 'Al don't lmow why l was pifked. l l13ivcn't the ghtesr earthly idea. Toi said. Becky Behrens lived in lndia for four weeks with ur Girl Scouts during October. Beal-ay was grateful for le chance to visit India, l think it's a great privilege to .t to go to India and be expoued to all the different live li :earch for mrmiroit or Q :fi Shore ltures and customs. Green, Pat Greeson. Walter Guenzel, Mack Guerrero, Sophia Guerrero, Victor Gulbranson. Sandy Gunn, Karen Guthrie, Lori Haddock, Tracy Haile, Suzanne Whos Who Harlan, John Harper. Rashelle 168!SenIor Assembly Flores inquire about their legality to invade the audience Holding cans of Lori Pick, Debbie Krenek, and Wayne Morgan search for lD's when police officers Bc-b Palmer and Louie Close Encounters character Fonda Fenn leaves her post in the pit Saturday night dead or alivt e're the greatest of the great, we're the seniors '78 were the words 200 plus seniors ecstati- cally and tearfully screamed at the close of what was the best entertainment THS had seen in a long time - the Senior Assembly. The glistening silver sign may have read Saturday Night Dead or Alive, but it was anything but dead. lt was alive with humor, talent, and enthusiasm. from the opening monologue by George Carlin and Chevy Chase playing A1Sleet, the weatherman. to the closing Close Encounters the morning was filled with lots ol laughs and cheers. f The Senior Assembly, however, was more than i laughs. lt was a binding force - a drawstring whicll brought the largest THS graduating class together, Until then many had known each other only by exchanged smiles in the halls or polite hellos in the student center, but we had been drawn together by common goal to show just what the seniors of '78 W could do. i With 170 seniors signed up and only 20 commel cials and skits to be put in and only two days to l -H.. ,Sgr ,si my l mmlng lo cover each other with vanilla pudding. Mike -ncheau and Lezlie Bone enjoy their own pudding in their diapers ich were made from old Sheets. hearse. it was not easy. However, there was never y doubt by the last rehearsal. the lines were emorized arid the lar out costumes were prepared. W The show opened with the words, Live from New irk - it's Saturday Night Dead or Alive! The laughs turned to howls as the acts and commer tis unfolded before the auditorium full of underclass- fn. Variety was the key. l V , . .wi '- 1 I W ' . .4 1 1 ,jf l f l ' l l .izmaml VT- HI, 1 l l zlhf 1 v Ll UL l 1, 1 ,tw-V -V A mf l71'tmi'rl1mQu.-vz l:.f, N lg il . If was ri mgllt club. The licglrnmextials had their own special appeal, fl all-5 lflaafnz laclgfs pie tlwrcfwn emo O .lfs face to Roncc .Sl-:l.j2:'1f'Cll 1l1.51pQr All 1:1 all ll was Elm, bm essential to show the schl fifmf the aemunrs had proved they were the greatest o Cf WJ .-.' ll., qua x l. V 'V :l:,qj.,- 1519 gxwal, wcluld always bs the Seniors ol '78 1 31.11452 flwgw1'.1tQig,li-Ply. mile-l ww - 1 E' 'Uwonms Nielson shed his glasszw for the rule of George Carl! .ami ni 'Enmrday Dllghr Dead Q1 Alive 4' iZn,1h1 SCH, lr. f'1f'YI1f1' QM ' Y N ' , N A -KL: Klenk, Lois lilepac, James Saturday night dead or alive Kleypas, Paul Knudsen, John Who's Who Knudson, Karl Kohutek, Donna Who's Who After questioning whether the disco dancing was some new form of ating. Jim Hynearson and Becky Behrens do their version of the imp. ffl .. Krauskopf, David bi Krenek, Debbie .,,.. Land, Marian Lawson, Lori Law, David Lawhorn. Lori .-fs, - Dressed in her mothefs robe, uneatest girl Leisa Altimorie long distance with moon friends in a Bell Telephone commer l72!Senior Asembly C l '-YJ, 1. C' 1. 'i 31' 1 , 0.-Y . Maurifgu Ms:D:mml. lfxev--44 his lub arHm1.' lm ,xw,+f Iw'ew1, abr' MxjicllsF-!4,:11gZw:n.sm.' 3:11513 '-mx wth Hue 1-2'--1 :uV'.p1: 9 Fur: L'f.j.'l-1. Ur, rmhg' Cnmywr. .md farm Brff.-. m up. 1 4 V f u NEED , I look to the sea, rcflectxons in the xuavell spark mu' 1'f!f4mur,, autza 1 I . A 1 , 1 W v. T 1 W , u-rr r 5, R Lee, ZNPETICL' l.uF.mrn. han-m Lernm. ixnfta Leatuz. Ami! L-fu,1QlIa:1, Cheryl Lxrua, Warm Llmngilston, Fl-Quaid Lxclw, Charlzfs 1 f1cC'f!vndof1, Mark wbmts, George Mcffillxrc. Richard Wim Udhzz McCreu, Femme IWR S'.mzsNI73 .. .. .-wk-1.4: -nf '1- -05 M.. vx ,. f.. -4-1 N--.7 -4. -111-111-1 1'f111.v1 mffczwu. .-ns. ,ek xv xx , . 5.511111 -,--- U1-fj1':f1 '1 1 ' ' 211' '1 '11 91111111111 1-15 11 11. 1:1111 11:11f11'11jwF.1i1:' -1' 1 11155,,'1 111izT11,1fw31 r111 1 1 ' ' ' ' 191151711 x me 11,1 ' 1 1 1 M 11112a1:11'111Q11a1:1w11 113111 e111-1 ' ' -5-3111511151211i f1j'1?11 1 1 1 1 1 111' hm 1 111111. 1,...11e.1-1111111 -Q11 11 1 1 1 ' :Nr-,' 511111 Wiz:-11 1 1 ' 1 1,1xx.1 ,,,3,I 111-. 11,7114 111' 111 11.-1151 1717171211 C U 1 111 2111? 121115, .1111 ,11 W'Xi1T!1i'3.fj 1.11,-r ,,.:,.1,1Q 1'111 1 0-'11 1:11911 1:111p1'11'1a1 11 FII 11111-f .15 WVVU 11 '1 11 '1 I '1 'Y 1 I, 1 rs -1' words BRING A DATE 111 d :'W11o am I going IO question. lf he waiiud 1 1I'IC!SEiI'1Q po51!10r1 Of goin J 121 f,'1f'IWQ seemed to be 1?1Q1ce b1,1tQll1ng a jol The fun started 11135. Seniors seemed to k are a111dswim partie-s,z v -'snug w . I w ' 5 5 1 , , ' , ya V ' my X Q -G' ' ' : ' 2-?v ,. M, ,,, ,,, 2 I M . my wa ' ,mgr'1?e:.a. '- , - X I 11-5.2-2' 32' , - : - 9 Q sv''f'13iw.gf A-1'-wi Y 'K-'fA'T?k x.,Q'v- - - . , kf!i,'Qf3CTiCE:35RHifil8f1egliamer was Enter- x . .- gr. , -'Q-fm-f, . f. , . - ' , A 1 W5f11.:f4q1q2dQMQh,?fT2Yjh9fQ1iggr1dfsyfxxp pagxy,,-gmgla Burk,1ayses,aydwe mm Q H - . ww 4-.1 wifi- f 4, -r:.44-.2 .gm 'r '-,' 3 --s: :1 x J. , , ,, 2f?.2.,fZ'?'ffPE39Q93g?,.fQf:Q.+,17-'21wr, 32:54..,gZfFgfv1sg:43-Qui'smras V - I ' x saf.3'f'7-'. Uv-'1S:m'vi: 1:4 ,Y A I , -'A' ,J A ' H - x ,,, , , -- L- - M.. W L:f-- f RUFQWE. 1 , JH' 'Y pw, ml. x lxuw w,1DNw, .. bfi- THU' W M ' 'iw w'w'v'w'x Mlchalk, Dawn Who's Who Middleton. Donelda Minor, Elaine . Mitchell, Nathaniel i3 lk ,, ::.,f ng . , Stomping Mock, Brian Mokry, Brenda r 142' g V Tutor get close as 5' l Tracy stalghtens Gary's rose boutonnlere durlng a break at the 49, y Moten' Glen Senior Girls' dance. - ,U Montgomery' Mfchene git' Juniors Tammis Thomas and her date David Roush. after arriving Who S WHO ' um umm of robs dance to me Debonalres' mm of wud cha- ry's Play That Funky Music. 5 QTY . I Moore, Martin Moore, Mlke . Moore. Regina . Moore,Renee uv 116lSmiu' Gris' Dance Sixty-five senior girls pooled their money, their UCCOYGHOHS. l'0ff2ShmCnf5. daisy wrist 00153995 fm' uma, and their ideas to stage the annual Senior Tem-Tex Floral, and the Debonaires- Bell Studios took pictures of couples against a vu trellis and swing. The Debonaires played half count Patti Boedeker to serve as treasurer. Patti put the 1625 and half F0019 music 50 that WCTVOHC 00'-lid 2010? fl dollars in her checking account and pald all expenses music they preferred. which included printed invitations in yellow and green, Girls' Dance at the Knights of Columbus Hall April 14. Each girl paid 25 dollars for the dance and chose 'X ,g nnannnoq.. .n:::::,..ovanssnng-:zu p gl nnpnnununug. hx ,Al'I,n' ,gain ni-- C ll -fan 15451-vw, Q Q ,- L 3 , ww X ef A-M, N77 N:- ii.. E . Y 1 X - ., I ff', ' ' 'As Xfiigil . K sfiu - if as fx f 1 K L' f , N, A MW - 1 M ,Ll K -at x A ' - 'fvgjg ,f . Qu l l g 5, 'E ., 1 15925 . . L1-vw g , ,Q sn '45, gig., 2 1 .. , 551 , K 2 , W 1 I i I P F iff if x, Q .xy ' 'f s i .lx YY TFT- W ' lx 3 5.7 , .,, , . . ..v.x5.g L1 r c M VVIZS5 ,E-Efifkw 1 - WSSQ ,f. 1 we, :neg ..at'f- 2gsga:z4..v. , A ?ffS:2Ei2iT3!'i g2L,Ef'5!.:: 5 5.Y?A 'f'ba:i5-gi. . . , .f EAW V K ' W... x , X I . x ,, if- ,M 1 2 . X ' 1 , f 1 4' L , 16 5 55Q4'x 1 . - f 2 ' - m, V' - A R ,Lx. x s xyvf, t 3' f was ' I' , if . - 596 45. it L., 3, bf-,u....W ...., My , - s YI .uf fun..-f' N . 5- V if F 12 I' P-. ,. ,218 W, ul 'F' 1 ' . fm WM' ' 5 -...., if W 4, :jak ,KJ ,, A Q 43 , 1 ,. IW' EF ... ..,q,, ,s-ff ' ...qpv uf ff af Nl' Nr- Sykes. Stephen Taguacta, Cindy But it was worth all the work 's - fi . C -- ffl f 'f 1- T71 Tuma, T01 g A' ag S C 1, 22 Tall-iv' VW' it 'Q f yy' ,L LA 1 A ff . . Q 1 ff K Taylor, .Judy g 5 Who's Who ' Q K A, Thomas,Paul ,x Q .2-3 35 ' vm Seorlngtopsh1tlwltclallwhantheytool:aNatlonalMathtest. V Chris Brewer. junior: Davld Whitley, freshman: and Peggy Mcsecke, sophomore.areglvsntheMath AumrdbyMarlellaMarganofthe ' , math department. 3 Thomas, Ronny . - 5 f - K ' ' 1-habum' Karen my Chan Chandlar obvlouahy plaaaarl after modvlng the Johnny Payne Citizenship award glances down at his reflection on the plaque. I 6 Toons, Tommy Tormey, Barbara At Torre, Yolanda ,fi ,. -- Tmy, Pump , litfrabfsgfi-ads.'! opumu Youth Awards Daughters of the Amman NauomlHowsoaayAwml - KlWll15AClkUlCAdlflVll'llllf Awdv Mult Smith Revolution Good Cltlxanlhlp Patna Boedeker Kevin Alkm Denise Cameron Beth Klllan Pam Scott Bdqy Bohm! Awards Dglg Allm Karen Carver John Knudsen Mark Smith Dm Case Vocational Offloa Eduntlon Jeanette Atkins Chan Chandllt Mark Kosel Wendell Sm RDMUBWIHGIIAWUW BOCRYBCHWYB Award DavldBarnes TGHDOYIB RlchardMcClulB DebraStark cm emma EM J hm mum Bartosh Glenn Fviwk Dawn Mlchllk Beth wanw ne 0 C 'A Anmmeseaweu Ph11l1nFww ummm Fmkwexu RIUUUAIUW CottonBlosoomAwanls D VlDW'd'o ' geckygdmm BemadetmGebala Thonmmdsm Mm-gamw Dom Kohvwk Judd wma F ,mT.d,,, Am. umm Katrin GMM cm-ty owen Tammy wn, Tammls Thomas Mugud Whaley PattleBoedeke! I-Un HMI' Pam Owens Michelle Wt Lulle Bone JUN Jlhm Diane Petonon Kay Ztnk Layne Brown PNB? Kewl!! Terry Rankin ' iw Lnaasurk DIHHMKHWIV cmwnschnaaa Monfso 24 L, ,..,.-.. wx -sd -an i in is 6 ew, ua ? T7 -sl.. 50' - -JB ov x,- R X Q 16 my mf' ' iff' 0- 1 P-N and Cavailier poets Carolyn Schneider, Jay Mrs Julia Whatley's senior Robert Browning on the rownlng's son, hangs ln the 4 ,,, , ,ax I ' , i1?':f, ' - msg, 3, t , yrs, Q +3111 ' e ww. '1 V' Y Krmelr. The ,l .r the night. Parents, brothers and sisters were shocked at the language that was used when the discovery was made that there wasn't enough room at the bottom of the page for all the footnotes or the line started on was seven instead of thirteen. Carefully putting the neatly typed paper in the clear plastic slip binder, a senior was overwhelmed with great surge of relief. The dreaded RESEARCH PAPER was done! ! l !!! Come sail away with me. Williams, Teresa Williams, Yvonne Wilson, Tammy Winn, Ellery Wiseman. Lynne Wolstetn, Sheldon Who's Who Wood, Johnny Who's Who Woodruff, Michael Worthlngton, Ann Wright, Michelle Who's Who Wyche, Anthony Yarbrough. Sherri 1978 ilHlfls1 if 2 x! I ,J , .- nf ,XZ .MJ 45 J, hw W , R7 1 Q' ' ,,. A ja , . ' .. Ur' W fx 'ftwffw ML . 1 4 254 4- ITM-. I ,, ff J if . A 5, fe: . mf Elvis Presley Leon Jaworski down vest Sgt. Gary Horton l92lAyeu!ommun be ' r Star Wars t pick-ups Steve Martin and Saturday Night Live P t r joggers X Leon Spinks member: Pe climbed aboard their starship ' , 1978 Sllllllll93 N fif- ,m.J3f. 4' 2 wg, 1 s 1 Q, K hi li , ' 1: 1? fff. ', 'X 33 f X 'E if 14' fa ., fi. A '.,v f'3?1, . X. 0, 1 x 1 K C 'lf' Q 4 . 1 mia ,. '. x An unidentified senior waves his diploma in celebration as he saun- ters across the stage. 1 96lGmduation , , ' '55 fir' ,.L, ': . if A 'H x ,W 'N , f., , 5. . A' f 1 K V A . - . 'f- t -.'..-PWM ' 198!Academics Tl Qi' .ff I .yu i'l ,- 6 I 4' The Paper Qlliiase ut it wasn't just a place for fun and games. Each and every individual was involved in The Great Paper Chase five days a week as term papers, blue slips, special excuses, yellow passes, algebra notebooks, tests galore, and health reports were a major part of everyone's existence. Many had lived in Temple since birth and gone through school together. Those who mastered the multiplcation tables in the third grade struggled together through Senior Maurice McDaniel playing Banquo expounds powerful Macbeth's pride as Margaret Whatley playing Lady Macbeth listens. During the Senior English class Mrs. Whatley confers with Senior Michele Montgomery during the individual readings. According to Maurice, he used the opportunity to communicate with Paul Rieger in the hallway. Troy Evenson, Herman Schnell and Ricky Sanders check detergent pro- ducts for bio-degradable ingredients in Mrs. Janice Czvornyek's physical science class third quarter. When students found that some products failed to t th f t I list all ingredients, they wro e to e manu ac urers o ask why. Algebra Il, and those who picked out nouns together in fifth grade prayed that there wasn't an F error in their expository paper for junior English. , It was a place for A's and B's and even F's, and the geometry test always seemed to fall on the same day as the history test over the fall of Rome. Thousands of sheets of notebook, typing, graph, and unlined paper were filled with thoughts, numbers, dates, times, and places as everyone tried to win The Great Paper Chase. du I it t- iff' .7 ,. rf lieu ' -J, j fer 1.7 V Q 1 1 ak Paper Chase! 199 WWW .,n , 200! Academics Juniors Margaret Walsh and Nissa Mykelby pre- sent Algebra Il teacher Larry Scott a homemade cake on his birthday September 28. Mr. Scott ex- presses utter disbelief as he exclaims not again because this is the second year they have done it. Another student of Mr. Scott's, senior Michael Roberts, enjoys the surprise. ata Sophomore Johnny Palomino studies last minute notes at UIL competition at Highlands High School in San Antonio November 5. Palomino competed in the Algebra ll competi- tion. ' F In the far-removed L-wing, which was separated from the main building by a concrete ramp that was unprotected from the rain, sleet, and snow, a desperate search for x was conducted each day. The L-wing, which harbored all math classes, contained the worst pencil sharpeners at THS. llt was ironic that the only decent pencil sharpeners were located in English classrooms.l Paper chase Algebra teacher Mrs. Luanne Sewell stated that Algebra ll, in her opinion, was the most difficult course taught in high school, and every person enrolled in the course agreed one hundred per cent. Algebra ll students searched for x like it was the holy grail as they were assigned homework every night and were faced with at least one test a week. The answers to the odd- numbered problems were listed in the back of the book, but students were always assigned the even problems, so it wasn't of much help. Needless to say, a green and yellow algebra book rarely spent the night in a locker at school. Mrs. Sewell's remark, Get with the program, and Mr. Scott's tests were notorious in the L-wing. Many a triangle was proven congruent in the L-wing as geometry students memorized and applied theorems. No one will ever forget side-angle-sidei' or the pythagorean theorem. Consumer math, trigonometry, analytical geometry, and fundamentals of math were the other math courses offered at THS. The L-wing was considered somewhat bizarre in that the heater only worked in the spring and the air conditioner cooled during the winter months. The math center was also known for its 'ipregnant parties as Mrs. Sewell and Mrs. Bonnie Neal both had babies in the spring and several other math teachers were expecting when school let out for the summer. Mr. Larry Scott, head of the math department, stated that the biggest problem the math department faced was a decline of interest in math subjects. He explained, I think the reason for the lack of interest is that a lot of students think school is just fun and games - and math isn't fun and games. lt requires hard work and a great deal of self-motivation. Number Sense, the THS math team, was at its best this year as team sponsor Mrs. Mariella Morgan stated that we've done better than we ever have in the past. It became a private joke that two people were needed to carry out David Barnes' trophies as the senior was selected as one of one hundred students from across the country to compete in the U.S.A. Math Olympiad Competition. Barnes scored second in the state and placed in the top one hundred in the nationg therefore, he was invited to compete in the Olympiad. The top eight scorers in the Olympiad will participate in the International Mathematical Olympiad in Rumania this summer. Larry Scott remarked, David was in my class one year, and I couldn't teach him anything because he was so eager he always learned it before I taught it. His self-motivation is exceptional. Sophomore Lisa Hattemer copies a homework assignment in Mrs. Sewell's second period geometry class. Lisa describes geometry as her most difficult subject. Number Sense members are: ffront rowl Glenn Fojtasek, David Barnes, Andy Dysart, and Mrs. Mariella Morgan. lBack rowl Sheldon Wolstein, Dick McClure, Alan Martini, and Gary Souther- land. Math!20 1 Junior English teacher Mrs. Linda Post tapes students 'Death Images' onto her blackboard. Her classes made the projects second quarter after reading two contrasting poems: Bryant's Thanatopsis and Poe's Annabel Lee. Mrs. Julia Whatley's English IV students stop to look at Happy Pippa, a character from a poem written by Robert Brovuming. The classes took a spring field trip to the Armstrong Browning Libr- ary on the Baylor University campus in Waco. It f .- .M 2021 Academics llip Engbrock and Robert Brown perform a 12 from Huckleberry Finn for Mrs. Alice Cardson's junior English class. The two, along Tom Frost as Jim, acted out their parts as a it project. mbprlnts members are: lstandingl Melinda vmino. Charre Sisk, Glenn Fojtasek, Debora bins, Rita Savage, Mrs. Joann Northen, Laura me, and Miss Nancy Wilson. lsittingl Melissa itley, Jep Clemons, Alice Mesa, Cindy Rea Katrin Gossett. y Reed as Charles Tl1omson and Jeff Hardin Ehn Hancock read and act out their parts in , lay 1776. Thomson was secretary and Han- : president of the Second Continental Con- which wrote and signed the Declaration of Enendence. After reading The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras County , Mrs. Gail MarbIe's junior English class held a frog jumping contest. Steve Kosel carefully places Lisa Newbum's frog near the measuring tape. Lisa was afraid to hold it, but under Steve's careful coaching the frog jumped 36 inches to win the championship. English was like wearing faded Levis - everybody did it. Each and every THS student spent fifty-five minutes each day looking for obscure dependent clauses, memorizing vocabulary words, and analyzing symbolism. The setting was a classroom with posters of Hemingway and Hawthorne, the characters were nouns and verbs, the plot was to eliminate F errors, and the irony was being able to speak perfect English but unable to write it on paper. Freshman English students studied Romeo and Juliet and compiled a notebook describing its characters, plot and quotations. Freshmen English teachers Betty Smith and Debra Lawhorn team-taught Great Expectations and concluded the study with the original movie. Sophomores were faced with Julius Ceasar, the adventures of King Arthur, a unit on poetry, and a unit on short stories. Sophomore English classes compiled a notebook of well-known authors, and another notebook containing original compositions. Paper Chase Write-on, an advanced English course, was offered to juniors during first quarter, and many a hand suffered writer's cramps preparing expository themes. Junior English was almost as good as Saturday Night at the Movies as students viewed To Kill a Mockingbird, starring Gregory Peck, and Shenandoah starring James Stewart. lOf course, the books were read and analyzed prior to the movie, and the teacher got at least one or two essays out of each book.l Juniors also studied The Great Gatsby, The Scarlet Letter, Huckleberry Finn, 1 776 l Salt petre, John l and The Crucible. Mrs. Gail Marble's class conducted a frog jumping contest during their study of The Celebrated Jumping Frog of Callaueras County, and Lisa Newburn's frog won with a jump of 36 feet. Mrs. Julia Watley's junior English class went on a field trip to view a performance of Thorton Wilder's Our Town in Georgetown. During Mrs. Alice Richardson's class' study of Huckleberry Finn, Melissa Chism baked a large sheet cake decorated as a raft for a special project. When the clock struck twelve midnight and the frustrated student completed the final touches on his expository theme, he turned in for the night and had harrowing nightmares of comma splices, sentence fragments, and dangling elements. Engllshl203 Everybody had dates at one time or another - Rome fell in 776 A.D., World War I began June 28, 1914, and the Potsdam Declaration was issued July 26, 1945. These dates and numerous others were drilled and filed into every THS graduates mind as three quarters of World History, two quarters of government, and three quarters of American History were requirements to graduate. But there was more to it than dates. Films provided relaxation and sometimes sleep as American history students viewed films of World War ll and World History students were exposed to filmstrips and films of Greek gods and ancient geographic regions. World History teacher Mrs. Nelwyn Johnson gave a short test after each film which made it rather difficult to crash through films in her class. And there were maps, too. Historical knowledge was not enough as students were forced to draw, color, and label at least three or four maps each quarter. Those with artistic ability drew free- hand, while those who were not artistically inclined resorted to tracing. Nevertheless, maps were usually an easy A. llt was always frustrating to make a C for forgetting to draw in the key.l Paper chase History classes, which were located upstairs, studied the period from the first civilization to the scandal of Watergate. The Depression, Dark Ages, Renaissance flt was a task just learning to spell itl, and the World Wars fell in between. Many found it fascinating to study Adolf Hitler's destruction of the Jews and the similarity between the Roman civilization and the United States, but after completing the last essay question of Mr. Dubois' third quarter exam. most students were relieved to refer to the course as history Sophomore Karen Price is not in a beautiful Wyoming setting, but in Miss Grace MilIer's history class. Miss Miller purchased! the picture of Jackson Hole, Wyoming and had it enlarged for her classroom. I think the students enjoy it, and it makes up for the windowless classroom, Miss Miller commented. 2041 Academics ln fifth perlod geography class. junior Sam Wilds argues about the aspects of the Communist threat to the American way of life. Niki ix 'Rfb 'hiv -46 if 1, 1 1 V, -... .f L., Durlng second quarter American History class. Okies James Ellis, Pam Holtzclaw, Pam Fee, and Kim Hubbard travel to Callfomia in search of a richer life. The students made the pickup out of cardboard, boards, and a table for a project in Mr. Clinton Roberson's class. 1 f 3- ,L , A El! ,y ,, 4.1 1 N '. ,Q-gf 'SSE' , A 1253 t el +- 1 ' ' 1'1 l ww., ,fu 'XX ' -ur 'U X, nz' ' '. fv ,1 Freshmen Pam Fee and Kim Hubbard find better llving in Callfomla during a history project. - Social Studies!205 ,P, ! , 0 , 1 l r....i , . found out that one way to it off. Seniors Joanna Mesecke all the skin off before dis- : find what was really inside. a 3 Solen seam Winners A 2 4 Alamo Hel ts, 'San Antonio ' Andy ysl cienceIm'ce,T A ff' S Q David arrl ,S ce iran, rth ' K LanfbrfSan' Us U A ly 5 1 G ' ' l P, 'd Barnes, ics, Flrs stryClosedI'2 - . V Dys mistryOp f ii I I is V, I: l Antggio , Q aifl , lenceV nfplft Lc Vloilpgwin 55' Q., r A wiv ldssclen vlw,PTflTx S District, Temple ' SQ A David Bames, Firsi A Keith Shields, Second Qwffsndy Dysart, Third 2061 Academics Senior Sheree Jordan drops solution in a test tube as she and Diana Moreno try to find the unknoum in their Chemistry I long lab. i l j 1 wie, ' iliilkrf 'xg S .xv l V: ,Q ' Q l 5 if il f ff l l- 1- Junior Stacey Rogers and Mrs. Sandra Scott look on as Tom Ortega covers his face with a paper towel, puts on his protective glasses, and pinches his nose shut with test tube clamps so he can't smell the sulfer dioxide that filled the air with its odor. Juniors Marla Frerlchs and Craig Glmdt dissect a clam during Biology I class. The clams are soaked in formaldehyde and sent to THS in big barrels by the Biological Supply Company. It was a place where one could study the living or the dead, it often harbored unusual smells, the words were hard to pronounce and even more difficult to spell, Mr. Powell always danced, and Mr. Owen always sneezed. It was, of course, the science department. Although only one year of chemistry was needed for graduation, many students took as many as three years. Ms. Sandra Scott, head of the science department, stated that the department did not undergo any major changes and, overall, the year went smoothly. However, she commented, Joel Johnson, Dan Kacir, Brian Voss, and Keith Gaines were in my second period class, and I called them 'The Big F our.' They always got their work done - and they did everything else, too. For example, Joel packed a test tube until it exploded, and the four of them were always catching something on fire. Their most memorable stunt was during long lab when they tried to gas each other out. After class they went to Nurse Fournier and told her they had inhaled hydrogen cyanide, which is used in the gas chamber, and Mrs. Fournier hysterically ran up to my room to find out what was going on. We finally got Joel out of class and found out that it was just a jokel Paper Chase Mr. Tony Owen and Mrs. Sharon Mouser's biological catastrophe classes wrote term papers on pollution, and Mouser's invertebrate-zoology class compiled an insect collection consisting of twelve specific kinds of insects. Ms. Carol Smith's Biology students, juniors Kate DeVane and Keith Shields, and seniors Cheryl Truesdale and Kevin Hiles, taught science in various elementary schools. Seniors Chan Chandler and John Knudsen conducted a project on sublimation in advertisement. Mr. Mike Fielder's Biology ll classes dissected cats and studied skeletons, joints, and tissues. Science! 207 To cars, Auto Mechanics, Machine ShoplWelding, and Auto Body students were like doctors to people. Auto mechanics took care of internal problems fenginesl, Auto Body students worked on external parts, and MSIW students took care of other various parts. Auto Body students Gilbert Padron, John McLaughlin, and Mark Guenzel placed first in district and advanced to state competition in San Antonio April 6-8. Guenzel and McLaughlin placed second in state, and Padron placed third. Paper chase According to Auto Body instructor Bruce Stokes, students worked on their personal cars and various cars owned by the general public. The customers were only charged for parts -the labor was free. Auto Body Club officers were Leslie Shelley, president, Gerald Poboril, vice-presidentg Padron, secretary: Guenzel, treasurer, McLaughlin, reporterg Dillard Barr, parlimentarian, and Jimmy Oliver, sergeant at arms. The club sponsored a club party at the lake in April which included barbecue and water skiing. It seemed like MSIW students won everything there was to win during the fall, and they spent the latter part of the year preparing for contest. Kenny Urubek, Mark Solarski, Anthony Johnson, Isabel Servantes, Michael White, Art Hanson, Tom Holtan and Ralph Wilde won first place in machinist competition, and Carl Brown, Eric Kinsella, and Robert Weems took first in welding. Three students won first place and eight took second in state competition in San Antonio. MSIW students built a 6 x 18 foot flat-bed trailer which won first place in both district and state competition. They sold the trailer to Coors Distributors for S 1 050. MSIW officers were: Urubek, presidentg Solarski, vice-president, David Glorioso, secretaryg Wilde, treasurer, Weems, reporter, and Russell Ross, sergeant at arms. 208! Vocational Auto Body I Dewitt Alcom Gabriel Duran Guadalupe Garcia David Guerra Tim Hardge Jlmmy Oliver Robin Pennington Richard Vann Eddie Robinson Roy Byars Auto Body ll Dillard Barr Raymond Carr Mark Guenzel Gerald Franklln John McLaughlin Gilbert Padron Kenneth Phillips Gerald Poboril Richard Martinez Jimmy Hooper Leslle Shelley Members of Machine Shop Welding are: tfirst rowl Art Hanson: lsecond rowl Robert Weems, Mark Solarskl, Billy Thompson, club sweetheart Tami Browne, David Glorioso, Anthony Johnson, Kenny Urubek, Michael Whitey tthird rowl Ralph Wilde, Russell Ross, Steve Rosen, Isabel Ser- vantez, Paul Malmin, Eric Kinsella, Allen Free! man, Larry Green, Tom Holton. Junior Tim Wilson in second period auto mechanics class hooks the transmission on to a car. Auto Mechanics Moming session Andrew Arispe John Collins Orlando Espinoza Brian Flakes Keith Knecht David Moreno Michael Paxton Abraham Soliz Scott Stanley Jimmie Thompson Timothy Wilson Bruce Winkler Students Aftemoon session Antonio Garcia Robert Hicks Steve Hilliard William Komar Anthony Martin Ricky Martinez Jorge Menchu Hunter Phelps Richard Potts Lanny White Instructor Tim Hines verifies a micrometer mad- ing taken by Tank Johnson. The micrometer is a precision measuring instrument. Tank is making a part of his jeweler's vise that he entered in contest during the spring. Auto Body. Mechanicsl209, Sometimes it seemed like there just wasn't enough hair to go around in Cosmetology as Cosmetology students learned and performed various techniques on mannequins with authentic hair. Cosmetology consisted of two one- year courses, and according to Mrs. Barbara Moore, the first year consisted of theory and mannequin work, while second year students worked on patrons and advanced techniques. Five out of six seniors passed a test given by the State Cosmetology Board in Austin. The two-part test consisted of both a written and practical examination. The practical test consisted of a facial, manicure, permanent wave roll-up, eyebrow arch, and an eyebrow cluster. According to Mrs. Moore, the training students received in Cosmetology was equivalent to S2000 of training in a regular beauty school. Senior Cindy Robinson won first place in state for a permanent wave, senior Sherry Goode won first place in area for an evening style cut, and junior Stephanie Sims took second place in area in the permanent wave division. Paper chase Making people more aware of their health was one of the main aims of the Texas Association of Health Occupation Students of America. TAHOSA members carried this out in their activities. A blood pressure check was held early in the year in the old nurse's office. During TAHOSA week which was also Halloween, members took gifts of candy to nursing homes and the children's ward at Scott and White Hospital. Club members built a float for Christmas parade with a theme of the Little Drummer Boy. It won third place in its category and was sponsored by Cablevision. The annual blood drive was held December 1 2-1 3, collecting 49 pints. Scott and White's blood bank drew the blood in Room C-5 Funding of their projects came through sales of candy, key rings, and a car wash. Winners in the Area I leadership conference held in San Antonio were Brenda Mokry, first place in extemporaneous essay: Carolyn Barron in third place in a health careers posterg Vanessa Jackson, third place in notebookg Greg Johnson, third place in occupational projectg John Jermstad, fourth place in occupational project and Kathy Parnell, fifth place in dental assisting skills. Barron, Parnell and Mokry competed in the state conference in Fort Worth. 2 l0lVocatlonal Demonstrating hair cutting to Cosmetolog students, Cosmetology teacher Mrs. Barbai Moore gets Mrs. Haas ready to be a model for he junior students. Mrs. Haas was later a model fr April Lester at her state board examination i Austin, which she passed. - , 4,65 55 , ,l 5 1' r 3 r s mar TAHOSA members are lfront rowl Gabrielle Knialem Efleda DeLaCruz Kathy Pamell Brenda Mokry and Lori Larson lback rowl John Jermstad Robby England and Gregory Practicing correct shampoo techniques, Sharon Woodruff, a senior, works on one of Temple's senior citizens who frequently took advan- tage of the cosmetology students' talents. Sharon, VICA presidetn, received her license at the end of the year. r - Q Q- ew! of K K . . 'F' ff c kv Greg Johnson and John Jermstad wrap packages during class of canned foods, toys and gifts for the mother and two children, a Santa Pal family. Kathy Parnell, Cathy Roe and Vicki Thor- nall delivered the gifts. Permanent waves were the order of the day as Senior April Lester looks upon the wigs stu- dents entered in area contest. TAHOSA members Cathy Roe, Kathy Pamell, Kathy's younger sister, Efleda de la Cruz and Karen Sodek work at the car wash TAHOSA held April 22 at Robo Car Wash. Even though it was rainy, thirty dollars was raised to fund plaques they gave to students and employers at the Employer Appreciation Banquet. TAHOSA-Cosmetology!211 as, --,swf FHA members are lbottom rowl Rachel Pinon, Debbie West, Teresa Shelley, Tammie Scott, Renee Potts, Lori Clendennen, Mary Lou Fuentez. lsecond rowl Carla Ross, Shirley Fo- jtasek, Dawn Rodgers, Janet Teggi, Diane Peter- son, Callene Ramfield, Cathy Cox. lthird rowl Karen Kessler, Juli Kennedy, Tami Brovime, Fon- G3 Fenn, Barbara Howard, Diane Guillen, Leslie Green, Sharon Bland, Marla Frerichs, Kayra Bishop, Amy Exley, lfourth rowl Pamela Young, Donna Coots, Susan Smith. Karen Carver, Amy Barnett, Patti Powell, Melissa Machalelr, Vivian Rowan, Nancy Wilson, Carlotta Davis, and Belin- da Rivera. 21 2lVocatlonal Senior Nancy Pagel won third place at the Na tional Office Education Association League Con ference held in Detroit Michigan April 30 Nan cy is shown with Joyce Crow her OEA adviser who accompanied her on the trip Members of DECA are lfront row sittingl Tina Cawthon Teresa Williams Carol Sawberger Debbie Grisham Betsy Culwell Pam Beutler and Tricia Gibson lsecond row slttingl Mr Bill Phillips Mary Underwood Dianne Ketterman Jackie OKeefe Brenda Dewberry Robbi Gilmore Brian Entrop and Robert Mclntire lthird row standingl Joe Connell Joe Gulock Ronnie Martmets David Law David Martinets and Vernon Ratliff lback row standingl Don Boehme Mike Pinkert Gary Smith David Krauskopf Sterling Schwartz and Michael Har rison r . if 'sfsrif - Qweeagf f 7' if' ., .. W vi, 562515 '?.. f' -ff 2151 it M: .fr . 3551, -ft sssgsiaffd ,,xfwiH,waa:o I in :vt ig ? . Q ti'?iS?7fJ,'4, 4aHgfw rig wffwztf, it sf? 3 6 r is Q we 1 N Xml: 5 If 1 g fl 1 tai ad? w 5 :wifi 'gf mga oc, e. ,, i . wi HY ,, t, fs c i. at as QQ Q E ofa 1 N Sew t ,Y YN QXQLN Q Nw it l SWF X X, t :ei V , , 'F arab L ' ., 2 - A fWQww,1!', . . , - grgygg. , . ff A A - - ' - - . ' - 1 1 ' ffm., 1 ' ' ' 1 1 t - ,, fri' are ,. ,, . ., A ' ,PV 1i.fi?.F --ffl' L WX ' PQ -- 45,4 .tl life? i -,, yv ., gpm mesa, ,' Q35 : .,.,. 1Q,1,3:,., l ,I , - f' 59413, ag , . . Y ' I 1 I V , . . . , . . , . . . , . ' . . I 3 -we at an -2 A. rxflzutpqcl Wh. L- E' Most of the student body remembers Distrlbutive Education Clubs of America for their production and sale of mums for the October 28 Homecoming game. But THS DECA had other activities going on throughout the year. Among the conferences attended were the area conference in Hurst in February where Tricia Gibson placed in the top 10 in general merchandising. Members also attended the state conference in San Antonio. Officers were: president, Ronnie Martinets, Division Ig Carol Sawburger, Division Il, vice-president, Betsy Culwellg secretary, Brian Entropg treasurer, Holly Howellg reporter, Jackie O'Keefe, historian, Debra Davis, parliamentarian, Debbie Grisham. At the Vocational Employers Appreciation Banquet in April, Martinets received a trophy for outstanding DECA boy and Gibson received the awardjor theoutstanding DECA girl. Diane Ketterman was named outstanding junior student. DE celebrated with ICT at a picnic on Owl Creek in May. Paper chase Home Economics Cooperative Education activities included fund raising and a helping hand to the needy. According to HECE director Miss Cecil Mae Hendricks, students collected food and clothing for First House, a foster home for children ranging from infants to sixteen-year-olds. Home father Mr. Al Beard spoke to the students about the purpose of the home and its function and also expressed his sincere appreciation. HECE students also delivered fruit to Southern Manor Nursing Home and conducted a candy sale to raise money for the employer appreciation banquet in April. Home Economic Related Occupation members are: lfront rowl Ricky Penn, Connie Manoth, Donna Tant, Kenneth Spoonts, lsecond rowl San- dy Carillo, Sheila Fisher, Michele Berry, Darryl Daoang, Victor Holleman, lthird FOWJ Ricky Simpkins, Shirly Wllis, Rennee Moore, Dawn Bower, Paula Phillips, Tamara Ablert, Marie Ceman, Office Educational Association Club members are: lfront rowl Suzanne Halle, Kelly Jones, Nan- cy Pagel, Debbie Krenek, Donelda Middleton, Laurie Blackburn, Tol Talasek, Carolyn Schneider, Sharon Eaksg lback rowl Miki Chandler, Sandy Ryan, Dorothy Cooper, Marcia Skrabanek, Tina Latham, Barbara Gerick,'Yolan- da Torres, Rachel Pinon, Karen Roberts, Retha Schmiedekamp, Laurie Harrell, and sponsor Mrs. Joyce Crow. OEA-DECA-HECE! 213 A variety of activities went on in the far end of the Career Center. It was the Ag barn and the activities ranged from killing pigs for sausage to delivering baskets of fruit. Paper chase Things became rather tasty for Ag students as the faint aroma of fresh sausage floated through the Ag barn. According to Ag instructor Harry Bauerschlag, students processed three pigs, eight turkeys, and eight capons. Bauerschlag explained, We did the processing by periods. For example, first period killed and scraped, second period cut up, and third period began the preparations. By fourth period we were stuffing our guts. Fifth period wrapped, and sixth period cleaned up. Ag students also processed 150 pounds of meat into barbecue. They wore dark blue corduroy jackets with yellow stitching and an emblem on the back - they were the Future Farmers of America. Their fund raising projects included selling smoked turkeys and baskets of fruit. According to Bauerschlag, the club sold 60,000 pounds of oranges and grapefruit and 225 turkeys. The money was used to purchase farm equipment and to support the FFA scholarship fund. FFA officers were Doug McNeese, presidentg Johnny Wood, vice- presidentg Dawn Weaver, secretaryg Jeff Voges, treasurer, Scott Voges, reporter, and Robert Love, sentinel. The FFA Parent-Student Banquet was held in the THS cafeteria in April, and FFA members recognized Larry Alley and Donald Thweat as honorary chapter members. Junior Dawn Weaver was announced star first-year student, and sophomore Charles Grisham was named outstanding second-year student. Student Ag teacher and FFA adviser Mr. Joel King, FFA secretary Dawn Weaver, treasurer Jeff Voges, president Doug McNeese, vice-president Johnny Wood and reporter Scott Ferguson and sentinel Robert Love enjoy the food at the FFA Banquet. FFA Greenhands tfirst year FFA membersl are: lfirst rowl Richard Long, Karen Kactr, Billy Brown, DeeAnn Grenier, Sheri Buckley, Anita Brown, Bentley Hahn: isecond rowl Loretta Hobizal, Dawn Weaver, Shari Easley, Karen Ket- terman, Angelit Ramirez, Jose Santos, Stephen Easley, Vince Manning, Brad Harmon, fthird rowl Scott Voges, Steven Klepac, Terry Butler, Harvey Leatherwood, Johnny Hill, Gilbert Knodel, James Mendenhall, and Stephen Michalewicz. 214!Vocatlonal FFA President Doug McNeese checks the state of his beef brisket as it cooks on the grill. FFA members barbecued over 200 pounds of meat behind the career center for their banquet April 28. FFA Chapter farmers fsecond year FFA mem- bersl are: ffront rowl David Smetana, Kelly Knight, Debra Vrazel, Brenda Beckerman, Caroline Morris, Judy Bartek, Donald Cockrell, Greg Rubac, lsecond rowl Keith Rush, Grey Garth, Steve Kosel, Scott Ferguson, Dennis Hen- derson, Tony Hill, Mike Krenek, lthird rowl Cynthia Ortega, James Thomas, Chris Hester, Randall Graham, Blane Walker, Jeff Voges, James Klepac, David Corwin, Mark Renick, Darrell Brown, Calvin Wilde, lfourth rowl Jeff Hender- son, Doug McNeese, Johnny Wood, Joe Elliot, Ladis Vrazel, Charles Grisham, Paul Jeske, and Tommy Wall .rf '41 . , 1 -'s S HJ 1 Industrial Cooperative Training harbored a room full of skilled laborers ranging from plumbers to radio and television repairmen. ICT instructor Alan Easterling remarked, Our program teaches students in fields of skilled labor -there are over one- hundred different skilled fields of repair. Paper chase Junior Doug Hoelscher worked as a floor-layer, junior Billy Boland was a motorcycle repairman, Harold Byrd serviced radios and televisions, and Mike Bartek worked with electrical parts. Junior Larry Eaton, worked in plumbing, and senior Roger Sundin worked in auto body repair. Senior Glenn Coufal, juniors Mike Bartek, Larry Eaton, Jerry Ormand, and seniors Calvin Anderson and Philip Lesher won first place in ICT state competition. Senior Marvin Bragevvitz made a score of 100 on a two-year notebook, and senior Gary Waskow's notebook received a 98. ICT members also sold belt buckles as a fund raising projects. Sophomore Darrel Brown receives his Chapter Farmer award from FFA Sentinel Robert Love at the FFA Banquet April 28 in the cafeteria. Members of ICT are: Kfront rowl Brian Dean, He- nry Easterling, Doug Hoelscher, Grey Garth, Glenn Coufal, Will Sawyer, Michael Vargas, Tony Hill, Larry Eaton, Joe Santos, Russell Chichester, Michael Bartek. lsecond rowl Cecil Hicks, Billy Boland, Ronnie Harrison, Earl Lidey, Philip Lesher, Donny Heisch, John Cast, Charles Brad- ing, Jerry Ormand, Johnny Dokupil, Greg Ablinger, George Hubik, Willy Carter, Richard Lara, Michael Sauls, Johnny Harlan, and David Davis. V r Agriculture-lCTl215 1 ot every student in career education had a chance to build a house, but each student did achieve success in jobs related to the cooperative programs or learn skells to be used later on the job. To recognize outstanding students in the cooperative programs, the Employer Appreciation Banquet was held April 24 in the THS cafeteria. Top awards went to the following students: Industrial Cooperative Training-Glenn Coufal, Philip Lesher and Larry Eaton, Health Occupations-Karen Sodek, John Jermsted and Michelle Schragg Vocational Office Education-Nancy Pagelg Home Economics Cooperative Education-Tamer Albert, Mark Murray, Karen Davis and Derek Sorrellsg Distributive Education-Ronnie Martinets, Patricia Gibson and Dianne Ketterman. Also recognized were CVAE students Byron Bachofer and Ronald Livingston. Other vocational students who received special recognition during the year were James Punchard of Building Trades and Dawn Weaver, Charles Grisham, Doug McNeese, Johnny Wood and Calvin Wilde of .,, Future Farmers of America and John Newman, a state F3 winner in architetural drafting competition. x ,. , 5 ,Lv-ir, f'-' L 1 Ga t ey A MB 32? 3 :YR ns. . H K lt r A 1 gli .Y..,.lk-kv ia ., . N l, ,...,,.. r i ti is t .gw'g,f, ' A gggfp- ' A , -Ss.. , '3':'f'w . , it .E A K - .bl all 5 I 7' ll l i A s-.Al8'f'l', ' T , . 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The s , , ,,.. - . ' ' ,, - ' U . Q , , T house was still on the market as of June 1. 1 VVV. .A ,. 1 .K ,MNA M.. QQ, kg 4 M , , V ,. vu. ' -Nfl Mx ,N P . , ,4 Highlighter members are: Danny Fraga, Phillip Troy, Mike Ruiz, Jim Rynearson, Ginger Allen, Galen Beaver, Paul Burtchell, Mike Cooke, Mark Shelton, Brian Mock, Perry Mykelby, John Flores, Louis Flores, Eric Shaw, Dick McClure, David Fraga, Wendy Weathers, Chris Brewer, and John Munos. Director is Tom Forgue. Tom Forgue directs the highlighters at a rehear- sal for the jazz band's senior fund-raising assem- bly. The selections played included Send In the Clowns and Country Roads. Polyfonlks perfonn at the appreciation banquet for the March of Dimes workers May 18 at the Captain's Table. Senior Karen Carver and David Hill dance while singing to each other while performing at the Captain's Table, 2 1 81 Electives Wi. -2-. he Highlighters, the select group Tof the finest trumpet, trombone, saxophone, and rhythm players at THS, continued their tradition for musical excellence along with the equally traditional antics that have so characterized the group in the past. The first stage band performed in public twenty-three times, not including the two competitions held at Baylor and Sam Houston State Universities. Emphasis was continually on quality of performance. Phillip Troy, trombonist, was given an award for outstanding jazz performance at the Sam Houston contest, while other members were cited by individual judges for accomplishment. Two new directors were hired. Tom Forgue, otherwise known as Disco Tom and Mark Nalley were the Highlighter and Lab Band leaders, respectively. Frequently the directors were seen playing their instruments with the bands, and one Highlighter number, Nokomis, featured the two. Mark Shelton, senior and trombonist, said, My attitude toward playing was boosted because our directors rehearsed with us. He added with a laugh, I've never known of a football coach to work out with his team. Improvisation became a big part of the Highlighters musical training. Members often got together on their own time to improvise or jam as it was more commonly referred to. Senior Perry Mykleby said To me, there is nothing quite as exciting as making your own music, saying something on your instrument. Today Americans want instant this and instant that - canned everything. Jazz is one thing that's not canned, freeze-dried, or prefabricated. Highlighters was a class long remembered by those who have made up its ranks. It came to mean a great deal. At Hoorah for Howard, a reception honoring Durward Howard, old Highlighter members were asked to come sit in with the band. Paper chase These Are The Best Times . . . Polys chose this as their theme song because it described our feelings for the whole year, said Karen Carver. Make The World Go Away. . . the feeling when Mr. Marshall brought in Susan Russell to teach them more intricate dance steps. Dwayne Ordner still has trouble distringuishing his left foot from his right. My Way . . . the way Steve Sykes performed those dances. Send ln the Clowns . . . sung by Sharla Melvin just before the guys were sent on stage. Shower The People You Love With Love . . . was dedicated to the Poly mothers at the spring concert the day before Mother's Day. Music Is My Life . , . sung by Karen Carver sums up how she made it through the hectic year. lt Was Almost Like A Song . . , defines the Polys at the first of the year. Butterflies Are Free. . . but Polys never are. Their first concert was open house at THS and their last was at Baccalaureate. In between time they were kept busy singing for church banquets and organizations, numerous banquets and schools. They also sang for the Rural Water Convention in Dallas and the Lions Club Show. They also made their ninth recording this year. Even though they had a busy year they still sang Don't Take Away the Music . . . and all the Polys, seniors Karen Carver, Stephen Sykes, Terri Jackson, Leisa Altimore, David Emrich, David Hill, Mark Smith, Sharla Melvin, Galen Beaver, Sheila Fuhrmann, Janet Stone and Junior Laura Roeder agreed that it Looks Like We Made It . . . Highlighters-Polyfoniksl2l9 he Orchestra and Symphonettes observed a busy season with many appearances, beginning with the annual PTO open house. The full Orchestra played Christmas programs at four Temple elementary schools and accompanied the Temple High School Chorus in the performance of Robert Russell Bennett's Christmas Cantata. The Symphonettes played in Wendland Hall for the opening of the Cultural Activities Center. Eighteen members played in the Region Orchestra at Temple Junior College, and Sheryl Goodnight advanced to play in the All- State Orchestra. In Solo and Ensemble competition, string players won 30 First Division Medals. During the recent UIL Concert and Sight-Reading competition held at Temple High School, the Orchestra received its sixth consecutive Sweepstakes Award. Community involvement this spring included string members in presentations of Elijah at CAC, Oliver at the Temple Civic Theater and the Beethoven Mass at St. Luke's Catholic Church in Temple. Paper chase he roar of the crowd and the smell of the greasepaint was present thoughout the year for students in speech and drama. To begin a new year of activities, Mrs. Dianne Herron took over as drama teacher and club advisor. The Speech and Drama club and the classes presented a readers theater and a play for elementary school children. They also attended a production of Dad 's Dilemma with Robert Cummings at the Country Dinner Playhouse in Austin. Other activities included a car wash, a bake sale, and an all school talent show. The members helped with monitoring and time keeping at the UIL literary meet. The year came to a close at a banquet at Frank's Lakeview Inn. Guest speaker was Dr. Lee R. Polk, debate coach and speech professor at Baylor University. Awards presented went to the following: best actor, David Hillg best actress, Murg Udellg dramatic achievement, Susan Greiner and Sheldon Wolsteing technical excellence, Bryan Voss and Bruce Mersivoskyg technical achievement, Bart Curtin. Michelle Wright received a 100 dollar scholarship. Speech and Drama Club members are: lfront rowl Mary Udell, Jon Ford, Dana Boyd, Leslie Odom, Deanna Kimble, David Hill. lsecond rowl Elisa Eaton, Mary Miller, Susan Griener, Ross Brown, Michelle Wright, Michael Wright, Denise Coufal, Lydenna Baird, Charles Michel, lthird rowl Bruce Mersiovsky, Lynn Campbell, John Watwood, Brian Voss, Bart Curtin, and James Ellis. 220lElectlves 57 9 I cl s, fl gtssi 4. Senior Paul Burtchell, junior Nissa Mykleby. and '75 senior concert master Phillip Foster perform with the orchestra in a Christmas concert at COMET lementary school. a P sl ii- -WY' 1 eshman cello player Sandra Sykes performs with the orchestra in a iristmas concert at COMET elementary school. The orchestra gave perfor- zinces at COMET, Thornton, Jefferson, and Western Hills elementary nools on December 14. x The assignment was to make a costume of any sort. Freshmen Mary Miller and Michele Vanicek make a Grecian costume in Drama class. ,, . F' i if I i ffl 1 'Af i i i. K fl '1f,H...i Sp ' f ,i ., , . -9 gf .5 , .T gli af g5:'z,,iQ. 1 . Q, as , ' if' -I - f WASTE' , i f QQSQQR A E,-H , f - , 'B , 1 2, if PM 1- , A 1. - vi - gig fr, t Rams, U t 4 ' I 'f,'1 4 'f ' A V 4,5 Ng a 5, .I ..,b 't,-.11 al alll U' ' x .5 lm ,Ai Q .1 V., Q Q-'LN' I 1 ' , 1. 2 -. is ' f. -.1 -, , , ,F X V - . Q1 - . S-V ,nn W ii A I , . 4 'A 3 1 ' FL J s s .m - . , s c . A . f , I' f , .. Y Y I l 'I 1. in 4' , 5 .- .4 ll , ,- ,Q fav QI' W T- '-L f , i '41 ffffz xh' 'fr 5 , A ' B , - as if Q I f 114.55 ., W VV, ' ' 'r- x ,a - ' V ' ,zz sf r., .2 - eps, ,J H ', , e 1, , n bs ' ' vfffi e . :J I 4- ,,,, L : TT 'A 1 J Jiri L . K l Q .ik K - in ,. P .I 5 If -, M . fr , ta t I k g , l X . Q 2 '94 A . if Ax 3, 'Q '1' fix. ' ' 1' eff A , A 5' 'F if-or Temple High School Orchestra members are: Violins: Phillip Foster, Nissa Mykleby, Paul Burtchell, Kristi Lanherr, Paul Vaughan, Carol J ' 4 Wendland, Loretta Webster, Beth Evetts, John ' Q V Duran, David DlPaolo, Walter Greeson, Freda , r Q 4 'ui I L McGee, Elaine Rivera. Violas: Keith Kelln, Pam K I 1 :Q ' Fee, William Snyder, Terry Lancaster, Cellos: W- W fx Ginger Allen, Elizabeth Bounds, Sandra Sykes. r - Q A ' A Bass: Blaine Morris. Flutes: Sheryl Goodnight, 1 ' : 'I Janis Hughes, Lori Johnson. Oboes Annette ,, N N ' he , v . : Bedwell, Karen Deiterman. Clarinets: Ferol '?' ,4 -. i. Q -, V Hinkle, Linda Burk, Juanita Turner, Julie Scovell. ,gi N, 1 Q, - , 5 - .I x ' B French Horns: Rashelle Harper, Lois Klenk, Andy Q, t. 4 i V Dysart, John Stumph. Trumpets: Danny Faga, iii., - V ' t ', 4 Louie Flores, Eric Shaw. Trombones: Chris 4 - rg ' A jr Nj ' J- . Brewer, Lonny Rodriguez. Tuba: Mark Mon- ? Qt: ' i-4 ex A V ? 'A ax tgomery. Percussion: Billy Whitley, Yvonne f- J E' 'I 5 Y l- Drozd, Scott Threlkeld. Directors: Wilma Tanner, W xg ' E A , i Harold Meehan, Carmen Tulloch. - - I ' Drama-Orchestral 221 I I 2221 Electives ML,,,.,, M... 5i..,1Fz:zr, Q' lx do into 'z I lil! 3 g,.,.s . ....2.,f., if .aloof 345 J' 1. 4 'nr' Band director Durward Howard smiles in gra- titude at a party given by varsity band in honor of his thirtieth year at THS. Senior Michelle Montgomery, chairperson of the commencement and Baccalaureate committee, serves punch at Durward Howard's thirtieth an- niversary. Marking Mr. l-loward's thirtieth year at Tl-lS, varsity band swept UIL with six ones, three in conert and three ln slghtreading. Varsity B band, directed by Tom Forgue. made three ones in sight-reading in UIL competition. Sophomore Deena Graf. senior Kelly Cox, and sophomore Lisa Johnson listen intently during first period varsity band. Band members Billy Whitley, Scottie Bonner, David Fountain, Myron Mesecke, and Dennis Smith embark on the logride while attending Six Flags Invitational Contest May 6-7. There was more to band than appearing at halftime shows every Fri- day night in the fall. Band was early morning sectionals, clinicians, tone control, six measure runs in sixteenth notes, and reeds that always seemed to break just after they were broken in. The band program underwent a major change as bands were divided 'into four performing groups lvarsity A and B and junior varsity A and Bl. The bands met in four different class periods, but performed together at athletic events.. The two varsity bands performed at varsity games, and the junior varsity bands performed at junior varisty games. Paper chase Band Director Durward Howard explained the reasons for the change. With only three bands it was difficult to group people according to levels of ability. The four separate bands made it easier to place each person in the appropriate band according to individual ability. The new program was also beneficial in that it gave every band student an opportunity to perform in concert. The new red. white, and blue band uniforms were introduced at the band's band's Christmas program which was presented as a Christmas present to the TISD Board of Education and tax payers who made the uniforms possible. The band dedicated the CAC gardens April 28, competed in the Six Flags Invitational Festival May 6, and performed in an all-city tour of the middle schools May 9. This year also marked the first year the band performed at Baccaulaureate as the ceremony was held in Wildcat stadium to occupy the large crowd in attendance to hear speaker Leon Jaworski. Forty- two varsity band members earned first divisions in district, 26 won firsts in all-region and seven earned firsts in area. THS varsity members won 122 first division medals in solo and ensemble, and senior Sheryl Goodnight made all-state orchestra. Durward Howard celebrated his thirtieth year as THS band director as he was honored with a reception at the Azalee Marshall Cultural Activities Center. Bandl223 lmost anything could happen in room 102 - and it usually did. Room 102 was a place for laying-out and pasting up as it provided a second home for many Rambler and Cotton Blossom staff members. It was a room which harbored the clicking of manual typewriters, the faint smell of Mr. Gatti's pizza, agonizing cries over captions set too wide and horizontal pictures printed vertically, and the echo of Mrs. Kahler's voice saying, Who wants to go to American Printing? and Type costs 29-1!2 cents a column inch. Paper chase It was a year of change as the Rambler went to a standard-size format under the direction of editor junior Bryan Burrough. The Rambler came out on a tri-weekly basis, and staff members sported t-shirts which read, We do it every three weeks. It was always encouraging to a staff member to see students skim the Rambler pages for pictures and then dump it, unread, into the trash can. Sports editor senior Michael Roberts won second place in sports writing and third place in sports columns in AAAA ILPC competition. Journalism students Jan Richardson, Beth Myers, Lezlie Bone, Donna Kohutek, JoAnn Skelton, Margaret Walsh, Brenda Mokry, Bryan Burrough, and publications adviser Mrs. Martha Kahler attended the 54th annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association Newspaper Convention in New York. Mrs. Kahler taught a session on generating feature ideas for feature stories, and the students taught a session called Points, Picas, and Pedestals. When the 3:20 bell blasted to signal the end of the day, the yearbook staff's day was still in mid-morning as the Cotton Blossom staff had a seventh period which often lasted until 7:00. When all of the lights were out and everybody else had gone home to watch Leave It To Beaver and eat supper, the light shined on in the chamber of 102. When late April arrived and staff was 170 pages away from the final deadline, the staff developed visions of a summer spent in room 102 with a bottle of rubber cement. But through it all, Mrs. Kahler's voice echoed through the rafters, Don't worry. It'll all get done -it always does. Rambler staff members are lFRONT ROWJ Michael Roberts, Tammis Thomas, and Kim Blanchatg lmiddle rowl Calleen Ramfleld, Donna Kohutek, Brenda Mokry, and JoAnn Skelton: ltop rowl Bryan Burrough ledltorl, Leandra Campbell, Robert Faircloth, and Margaret Walsh. 2241 Electives f if If Junior Bryan Burrough and seniors Donna Kohutek and Michael Roberts work on paste up for the Rambler during sixth period. Cotton Blossom sports editor senior Judd White relaxes in his dorm during a summer workshop at Texas A8rM University. White won third place in sports writing at the conclusion of the sessions. Junior photographer Donna Hill helps senior Greg Tyroch with his Algebra ll homework during second period photography class. Photographer junior Keith Peterson checks to see what prints need to be done. Peterson often came in after football practice to print for the yearbook staff, -'wwf Publlcall0n!l225 Members of the Boys' Choir are lfront rowl Mitchell Stamps, Julian Jimenez, Ceasario Lucero, Ricky Crump, David Torres, Bentley Hahn, Paul Thompson, lsecond rowl Ray Davis, Randall Schmidt, Glenn Webster, Frank Freeman, Johnny Wood, Larry Scarcella, Ronnie Fljtasek, John Godfrey. lback rowl Ezequiel Diaz, Bruce Matous, Ronnie Merida, Ronald Baird, Michael Weddington. Larry Hollemon, Chris Zepher, Cory White, and Don Scheutze. 43.54 1 gi ,y,xy ,gy ,, ngiAl,?. if L f ' L ii i 'A S i i rj? 'ri' iii' , ,ii H 4 Ig - 7 , ,L f S all Members of the Girls' Choir are: Ifront rowl Debbie Fojtasek, Mauricia Stonum, Cindy Palomino, Stephanie Baird, Becky Pena, Paula Hall, Melinda Palomino, Michele Psencik, Donna McCrea, Lisa Maspero, Shelley Brewer. lsecond rowl Tonne Oldham, Teresa Fletcher, Donna Schuetze, Debbie Guthrie, Amy Smith, Vickie Smith, Suzanne Lewellen, Lori Clendennon, Cheryl Constance, Karen Romero, Margaret Rowan, Joy Davis, Darlene Becker. lback rowl Brenda Hobbs, Tammy Burns, Charlotte James, Cynthia Pearson, Yvonne Green, Sherry Waters, Fonda Fenn, Saundra Pitrucha, DeAnn Quarles, Sonia Jones, Joyce Coufal, Rebecca Schooler, and Beth Winkler. 226fElectives K ff 532. P: 4'5 as Q tai? iii I ao' mitig- . b 0 s 'K ps o. x as in December. The Cathy Smith. The Choral Department was divided into one mixed concert choir, two girls' choirs singing concert and pop music, a boys' barbershop choir and freshmen girls' and boys' choir. There were a few changes this year. New fund raising activities included candle and candy sales. Paper chase High candle salesmen were Dwayne Ordner and Stephen Sykes. The guys black tuxedos were used again this year with the boys' choir wearing red shirts and the boys of the mixed choir wearing white shirts. High candy salesmen were Ronald Baird, Robert Harrell, David Kahlig, Brenda Massengale, and Sherry Cavil. Concert Choir girls voted on a long dress made of cinnamon colored quiana. Concert Choir girls chose long green quiana. The concert choir, boys choir, and girls choir performed a Christmas program and had a Broadway musical concert in March. The girls pop choir presented A Musical Toy Shop with costumes in a Christmas program. The setting was informal with students sitting on boxes around the stage and titles of Broadway hits displayed underneath the bright lights. They also had a spring concert. Concert Choir received a I in concert at UII. contest and at the Sea Arama Music Festival. They toured Houston and Galveston in May, visiting the Galleria, seeing a play titled Absurd Person Singular, swimming at the beach, riding the water coaster, and dancing at a disco. The Girls Pop choir toured the Dallas area singing at schools in Waco and Midlothian. They attended a dinner playhouse and Six Flags. The boys' choir won first place in the talent show when they sang Yes Sir, That's my Baby. David Hill and Sharla Melvin went all the way to State Choir. The choirs got to sing at the Dallas Cowboys vs. Philadelphia game. They also sang at local schools and clubs. The freshman choirs had a swim party. The concert, boys, and girls choirs had a skating party at the beginning of the year dressing up in the 50's styles. Members of the Concert Choir are: ffront row? Lisa Newbum, Debbie Hubbard, Laura Roeder, Terri Jackson, Kathy Prter fpianol, Tami Browne, Carla Furlow, Carol Bames. fsecond rowl Victor Guerrero, Jon Ford, Sam Jones, Lelsa Altlmore, James Ellis, Denise Cameron, Karen Zaruba, Glenn Fojtasek, Pat Green, Shelley Flanagan. fthird rowl Raymond McLean, Karen Carver, Robert Harrell, Emily Allison, Bruce Matous, David Emrick, Dwayne Ordner, Janet Stone, David Hill, Mona Water. fback rowl Shelia Fuhrmann, Mark Smith, Sharla Melvin, Glenn Webster, Amy Barnett, Michael White, Patty Cunningham, David Kahlig, Lori Harris, Ronnie Merida, Sherry Pagel, Stephen Sykes. Choir! 227 tudents enrolled in foreign language classes often declared that it would be a lot easier for everyone if everybody just spoke English. Spanish, Latin, German, and French were the four languages which formed the Foreign Language Department. Paper chase It was a continuous struggle to distinguish between masculine, feminine, and neuter forms, but most students were more concerned about learning to cuss in a foreign language. The Spanish club, Los Amigos Unidos, celebrated Valentine's Day with a banquet at El Cha Cho's, and they also embarked on a shapping spree in San Antonio. Club officers were: Moises Mares, president, Lori Glendennen, vice president, Tim Morris, secretary, and John Knudsen, treasurer. German students will always remember the list of dative prepositions, French students will recall Miss Disney's fifth period cat naps, and Spanish students will never forget Mr. Sharp's remark, thank you for shopping at K-MART Le Cercle Francais members enjoyed a Halloween masquerade party at Kristi I.andherr's and a Christmas party at Becky Behrens'. French students also went to Wendy's, House of Pancakes, and Polar Bear Ashburn's Ice Cream Parlor where they delivered their orders in French. Club officers were: Behrens, president, Murphy Reed, vice president, George Lyons, treasurer, and Landherr, secretary. French sponsor was Miss Mary Disney. German students were greeted with Wie geht es dir, and everyone will always remember the phrase, Wo ist Anna Bohl? Deutsch Schulerin also viewed instructor Ken Fuchs, old movies. The Latin Department initially participated in the National Latin Examination. Winners were: James Geiger, Maxima cum laude Glenn Fojtasek, Magna cum laude, and Kim Jones, Len Dipple, and Bruce Smith, cum laude. Junior Moises Mares enjoys himself at the Los Amigos Unidos banquet at El Cha Cho. Senior Jeannie McCrea works on a realistic painting in her fourth period art class. Temple architect Charles Voelter lectures on Perspecitve to Mrs. Cecilia Kelley's art class. Los Amigos Unidos members Debbie Guthrie. Scott Brewer, Brent Brisbin, Dora Cruz, Theresa Cruz, Virginia Suarez, and Monica Marquez look at t-shirts while on a shopping spree in San An- tonlo. 228lEIectlves I , .JF,,,,,..x . ' -llfffq ' F a G 4,1 adijgq. at sf V Ar f ni43151:fif ' sw K 33 'X , I P .I ii' Members of the Latin Club are: lfront rowl in- ig A 5 4 structor Robert Taylor, Beverly Stone, Candy R? ' Center, and Kim Jones. lBack rowl Charles Michel, Bmce Smith, Alfred Stewart, and Frank Freeman. a-PYWM ' ' ,. rap ,f lnior Susan Coufal dips newspaper into illpaper paste while senior Gerlad Poboril and lshman Pat Wilde work on an inch worm. embers of Los Amigos Unldos are: lfront rowl errl Morgan, Yolanda Torres, Anna Soto, Jana more, Teresa Cruz, Alma Dominguez, Olivia pz, Melinda Palomino, Mary Martinez, Tammie arris, Dora Cruz, and Becky McCoy. lSecond All Karen Romero, Christy Gregory, Teresa ztcher, Paula Hall, Becky Pena, Paul Rivera, becca Malo, Diane Peterson, Carlotta Davis, chel Pinon, Layne Smetana, Tol Wilhite, and ula Christian. lThird rowl Vanessa Ross, Mike ompson, Margaret Walsh, Genda Hermon, .yanne Lane, Debbie Dohnalik, Donna Lesko, try Lou Fuentez, Debbie Roe, Hayden Knott, d Brent Brisbin, lBack rowl Darrel Braeutigam, ,aron Bland, Paul Burtchell, Charlotte James, mmy Bums, Margaret Whatley, Rennee Knott, lrtis Tumer, Johnny Vyblral, Moises Mares, fri Clendennen, Mike Barton, and Scott Brewer. 1. Foreign Language-Art! 229 Q e f , 42, w Q Senior FFA member Doug McNeese is doing took us six to eight hours to butcher prepare and make the meat, We made sausage steaks, ribs Q pork chops and baconf it , gg. V, W N12 what is cal!ed, Butchering a hog. Doug said, lt If ' 1 .Aaiiw 1,3 2 if J , I KY I6 : ag i e 4 L 'Qi if' 3 fi , 17 tu v-...,. , in V 11 fx w , lt Cw LLL if-1' X' ' F325 k i' P , f ' . f i .Z 'earn Y, A . ' m if X E ,145 A if v A 1 P K . ' . ' 'ig sr' W X ......e -My F aff xl 4 - 1 I a..s F , . 545ml-iii , 2 ,A,,,,1...- xr s aw . ffik , if , K 1. ,. r.. r Senior FFA member Johnny Wood holds the head of the hog that the agriculture class butchered. Johnny was on his way to prepare the head to be butchered and made into cheese and head sausage. Former FFA President Sam Barfleld speaks at the FFA banquet held in April in the THS cafeteria. He spoke to the students on agriculture in the present and in the future. Barfield, a 1977 graduate of Texas A8zM University, farms and ranches in Rogers. Juniors Denise Dokupil and Lori Bone refinish Denise's cabinet during first quarter Home Fur- nishings class. Wood working students helped to repair any damaged furniture before the refinish- ing took place. Mrs. Curry's third quarter Consumer Ed classes visited a solar energy home built by Jim Howe in Canyon Creek. He explained building techniques and the classes took a tour through the demon- stration home. Seniors Diane Dohnalik and Lynne Wiseman listen to Jim Howe while he describes the features of the home. omsumer education taught students the practical aspects of living, and becoming a better adult in areas of money managing. Mrs. Dana Curry's consumer education class covered insurance, buying cars, housing, financing, household appliances, income tax, careers, protection agencies and buying prac- tices. Paper chase According to Mrs. Curry, the class has spent a lot of time on field trips. We've gone on a number of field trips, she said. We always go to banks, the credit union, and to new and used car places. We had an auto and life insurance speaker, and a representative from social security came and showed a film. The students also computed their own income tax form. The class also visited different types of housing, including apartments, mobile homes, and private homes. The THS building trades house was included in one of the class field trips. Also studied this year was energy conservation. A representative for solar energy spoke to the class, and a field trip was made to a solar energy house. Agriculture Consumer Ed! 231 Faculty Mr. Jlm Abt Swimming. Tennls Mrs. Mary Adams English, Secondary Coordinator Mrs. Jane Aiken Athletic Secretary Mrs. Jean Akin Study Hall Mrs. DeLols Akers Counselor Mr, Ron Anders Speech, Football Coach Mrs. Kay Archer Engl lsh Mrs. Katherine Bacon Basketball and Track Coach, FCA Mr. Dale Baker Football Coach. Drlver's Education Mrs. Mora Baldwin Mathematics- Mr. Harry Bauerschlag Vocational Agriculture, FFA Mrs. Barbara Behrens Business Education Mr. Raymond Bennett Football Coach, Physical Education, FCA Mrs. Martha Jo Black Homemaklng, FHA Mrs. Ann Boyd Teachers' Aide Mr. Gene Brewer Counselor Mrs. Beatrice Brooks Registrar Mrs. Virginia Brookshire Business Education, Student Council, Newcomers' Club Mrs. Anne Brothers Study Hall Mr. Don Broumlee Basketball Coach Mr. Richard Buro Resource Teacher Mrs. Sandra Butler L-Wing Secretary Miss Anne Caesar Social Studies Mrs. Barbara Carter Counselor Mrs. Dolores Case Special Services Mr. Milton Cason Assistant Principal Mrs. Mary Chamlee English Chrm., UIL Readywritlng Mr. Bobby Connally Special Services. Rodeo Club Miss Suzanne Crouch Physical Education, Health Mrs. Joyce Crow Vocational Office Education, OEA zazfrwmy ,,L, ' 'Ten seconds cried the starter. Someone in the herdof . 1 runners said Go andthe runners jumped with anxiety. The official starting signal wasgiven and some ZZQO contestants dodged, dartedrand sprinted-for a good positionxlt the TMTEXBSKRBIBYS Marathon, halfmarathonteand quarter marathon fatZllkerParkinAustinApril8. e M Among the contestants were coaches JimlAbt?and Ravina Towe of Temple, andfstudents Robert Hernandez, Jeff-t l - Howell,andTomOrtega. s s j, ,. , e I Abt, a marathon veterangran thefull .26.2,,miles in three I hours and 33 minutes. rms was my third, saadfA5r. 'fl was A seventh at theseventeenth mile, but then l diedf' He finished . forty-ninth. '.'Next yearl will run the BostoniMarathon, l ' concluded Abt. A previous time of three hours is necessary to qualify fortheprestlgious marathon, and'Abt had not v r. ,reached that time. L ' li f Ei ,V , It was Towe's first marathon. She originallyvwasegoing toe runitheehalf marathon. f'l changed my mind fa few days S sbeforeff sald1Towe.'She was the sixth woman to cross the , .. finish, with atime of four hours and 16 minutes, Botl'iSAbt fancl Towe, four to five miles a day, but neither had any r , ,QiSBlflOLtSVfl'dll'lll'lQ for the run. Both lost toe nailsfdue to the ,race ,and Abt suffered a bone bruise in one footgfgt l e, Hernandez, Howelland Ortega ran the guarterrnarathon 71-'ofl6.2'mtles.fOut ot.angestimated,8OO to 1000'runners, 'S 9 Howell finished 53nd, .Helgnanrlea dndbrtegafl sz.-All three .areong the tennis team, and runupl toffour milesidaily with the team. Howell also ran district cross countryiand sfmishedrwetfrh. A' A f 1 na 5. 1 ,Asa teacher, Mrs. Anne Brothers had a voices . nthat would carry through theicafeteria. And she did..Sl-re fused it not only 'to reprimandstudents at schoolthough., She e traveled to Austin every Tuesday night tosing ine theeAustin chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc , a chorus that san barber sliopstyleharmonyforwomen.. She's been singing in the choir for about thirteeniyears, ' whileher husband directs the Austin chapter of 38 women: Sweet Adelines Inc. is ainational organization withf52g0O0 t members. Just 'being in it is like having 52,000 instant ff 5 l r friends, explained Mrs. Brothersgrffl sangdnihigh school and . college andl sing aroundethe:house1to,,practice.ffQ l eeele A I A S' It's reallya lot offun if youlilte tosing, Vlikeel It's a hobby thatturns intofa lot Qi because if choreography.10 doand to make. Weftravela lot, singing all lover Texas and zQklahomaL'Oiir conventions' are held ineplaceselike Salt Lake City, los' AfigelesgfandsOntario,f - Canada. l'rn lntott that my CBfhandle is Sweet Adeline. . Mrs. Dana Cun'y Homemaklng, FHA Mrs. Janice Czvornyek Science Mr. Carl B. Davis Librarian Mr. Don Davis Football Coach, Health Miss Mary Disney French, Le Cercle Francais Mrs. Wanda Donaldson Dean of Students Mr. Billy Doughty Mathematics Mr. Foy DuBois Social Studies Abt-DUBOiS Abt-DuBols!233 Faculty Mr. Allan Easterling Industrial Cooperative Training, VICA-ICT Mrs. Susan Edens Physical Education, Social Studies, Cheerleaders Miss Wilma Edwards Health, Volleyball Coach. Tumblers Mr. Antone Elsik Science Mrs. Ruth Ferrill Business Education, Chrm.,Student Council Mr. Michael Fielder Science E A A lithe Jane STEREO , lghild. - day also met Buster lot of the Star Easterling planned 'BUsH. X - -vs lj ' 14 - 'Y Q1- 4 -as f i fuv,T x . . s aw .W x.. M- 1222+ f-fl ,,4d 2341 Faculty H , D I xy j,.,.cv' xr 'Q .uk .,,4vw 3 f jr 1 I, Easterling-Hoelscher Mrs. Patsy Fields Attendance Office Miss Janie Fitzgerald Women's Athletics, Director Mrs. Glenda Fogelle Mathematics Mr. Thomas Forgue lnstmmental Music, Highlighters Mrs. Dale Foumier Nurse Mrs. Jo Freeman Secretary, Main Building Mr. John Friesner Building Trades Mr, Kenneth Fuchs German, English, Blue Crew Mrs. Katherine Fulton Spanish, Los Amigos Unidos Mr. Tolliver Freudiger CVAE General Mechanical Repair Mrs. Frances Gibson Library Aide Mr, Estel Gilliland Drafting, Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Arts Club Mrs. Karen Gooch English, Keywannettes Mrs. Martha Guess Social Studies Mr. Jack Gunlocl-t Principal Mr. Ben Haas Auto Mechanics, VICA Mrs. Lesanne Hamrick Spanish, Los Amigos Unidos Mrs. Lillian Hanusch Nurse Mrs. Marilyn Harris Secretary, Choral Music Mr. Dean Harrod CVAE Co-op Mrs. Nell Harrod Homemaking, FHA Miss Cecil May Hendricks Home Economics Cooperative Education, HERO Mrs. Bernice Henry Mathematics Mr. Bobby Henry Vocational Agriculture. FFA Mrs. Nancy C. Henry Secretary. Main Building Mrs. Melanie Henson English Mr. Ron Henson Baseball Coach, Football Coach Mrs. Diane Herron English, Drama, Speech'Dr-ama Club Mr. Tim Hines Machine Shop-Welding, VICA Mrs. Pam Hoelscher Homemaking, FHA Easterling+Hoelscher! 235 Faculty Mr. Durward Howard Band Director, Humanities Mrs. Jean Howard Social Studies. Humanities Mr. John Huffman Assistant Principal Mlss Margaret James Tennis Coach, Physical Education Mr. Jimmie Jermstad Social Studies Mrs. Mary Lou Jeter Secretary, Main Building Mr. George Johnson Football Coach, Driver's Education A Mrs. Nelwyn Johnson Social Studies, Chrm, Mrs. Betsy Johnston Social Studies Mrs. Betty Jones Secretary, Main Building 'YY K' Mrs. Roberta Jona Business Education Mr. Max Jordan Mathematics Mrs. Martha Kahler Joumallsm, Rambler, Cotton Blossom Mr. Jerry Karriker Business Education QL Mrs. Janet Kasner ' Mathematics XX Mrs. Cecelia Kelley Art, Keywannettes Mr. David Kelm Social Studies Mr. Jimmie Kennedy Vice-Principal Mr. Tllmon Kirby Track Coach, Driver's Education Mr. Warren Kirkpatrick Art, Humanities. Fine Arts Chrm. Mrs. Mildred Lancaster Girls' Athletics and Physical Education Mrs. Debra Lawhom English Mrs, Judy Lawhom English, UlL, NHS Mrs. Judy Lawler Social Studies Mr. Bill Lawson Coordinator of Counseling. Key Club Miss Beverly Loyd Mathematics Mr. David McCullar Choral Music Mrs. Essie McDaniel Dean of Students Mr. Mike McMurtry Football Coach, Science Mr. Bob McQueen Director of Athletics 236!Faculty .0 .fb 4' Nz.. ,ts w.a.,.. wry' 1 Mrs. Gail Marble English, Newcomer's Club Mrs. Cynthia Marcotte Special Services Mr. Dwain Marshall Choral Music, Polytoniks Mr. Harold Meehan Orchestra Mr. James Melton Physical Education Mrs. Janell Mlkesl-ca English Miss Grace Miller Social Studies Mr. Paul Milton Woodworking, Industrial Arts Club Mrs. Barbara Moore Cosmetology. VICA Mrs. Marlella Morgan Mathematics, Number Sense Mrs. Sharon Mouser Science Miss Norma Muldrew English Mrs. Dorothy Murcherson Businss Education Mr. Mark G. Nalley, Jr. Instrumental Music Mrs. Bonnie Neal Mathematics Howard-Neal Howard-Neal! 237 Distributive Education, DECA Spanish, Foreign Languages Chrm. Los Amigos Unidos CVAE General Construction Faculty Mrs. JoAnn Northen English. Thumbprints Mrs. Marilyn Olsen Secretary, Main Building Mr. Anthony Owen Science Miss Lorie Paulson Secretary. Main Building Mr. Jim Payne Football Coach, Driver's Education Mr. Bill Phillips Miss Helen Pickle Social Studies Mrs, Vinia Pierre Librarian Mrs, Linda Post English Mr. Allison Powell Science Mrs. Lois Proctor Band Secretary Mrs, Alice Richardson English. Debate Mr. Clinton Roberson Social Studies Mrs. Clara Roberts Bible Mrs. Camille Robertson Mathematics Mrs. Shirley Rush Attendance Office Mrs. Barbara Rushing Attendance Office Mrs. Cynthia Russell Science, UIL Mrs. Carol Scott Homemaklng, FHA Mr, Larry Scott Mathematics Chrm. Mrs. Marceline Scott Librarian Mr. Ronald Scott Athletic Trainer Mrs. Sandra Scott Science Chrm. UIL Mrs. Luann Sewell Mathematics Mr. Melvin Sharp Mr. Floyd Skeen Mrs. Betty Lou Smith English. FTA Mrs, Carol Smith Science Mrs. Molly Smith Counselor Miss Raylene Southerland Homemaking, FHA 2381 Faculty K 37 Notirnany students traveled all the way to the far end of the L-wing to Mrs. Mora Ba1dwIn's room, 1414. But everyone remernbersfher daily patriotic .assertations V .L during. the week of,Washington's birthday. I don'ttreallyfremember how or when I started writing poetry. I never took more ' ' English than I was required to, but I always enjoyed the courses which had . composition in them, , Mrs. Baldwin stated. I've always been onetto be' ' thankful for everythinggg my country really means a lot to me. I'll be thinking about something and the next thing you know, I'rn writing about it. ' I osos' I g. f'I think a lot of kids listened to my ' ' poems ltread over thestintercom. Iiknow y they caught on to my pattern quickly. ti. f , my tr F it ' ' I write as a hobby, butlfve often been . 3 f requested to write, like torlrny pastor ati 5 ' 1 'ChurchgrAlso,,insteacl of giving birthday 1 s cards, Sometimes I just give myifriendsl y lf . Q. .. Y - A I s' .f-55 poems I've written for them. i ' ' ,I fx it l It I ..... E . I 'I' It -'1 .Q f'Even though I went a -in ischolaitshipiltfrnajored in andlonly , rninored in physical educationilplanitied tosiiffi? ' 'coachtkids orwork at a school anyway, then if that didn't work, I'd put my marketingdegree tor work. V I I Principal Jack Gunlock did both. Asideifrorn, 3 his full timejobat high school, he and his wife managed artsy stare sailed The Yellow Brick ' J if 'QMy wifeis theione whoaggtuallylmanaged r .I the storeff, Mr. Gunlock explained4tBefore?fi' ' obtainingithe bggisinessgMrs.Qunlock had been I teaching. so for the novice enterprisers,1tl1e venture more of a serious business Q l ' investment thanfjusta hobby. WegSfouncliout alot differentrfrom teaching. Just beingllnew in' 'lll businessttheresso much to Iearngabout.'iorms,5g. taxes, and things. I 'Q ' rsif' 'I ' Why foggy? No special reasons Something that came available at the time. But weireallyff enjoyed: it aflot. I like the stuffed animalsg we have some really nice ones. It was my wife who thought name for the store. It's a pretty store, ifl say so myself. ' Q ' gig g Northen-Southerland 1-l Northen-Southerland! 239 Faculty s ume Located on beautiful Lakeiof Geneva's.southern bank is a picturestjue 'Frenchfresort community, Evian- les-Bains, which was the climax of a summer trip'taken by fourteen students aridvtwol faculty members. The trip, AIES' French Alps European Tour lasted about five weeks. It began Juneg 22 and lasted through July c .26 T c c The group visited London, Paris, Florence, Nice, and Rome for two weeks. The other three weeks were spent in Evian at the,University.. The students attended classes studying theiFrench language. Some enrolled in French cuisine, folk dancing, and sketching and ' paintingcourses. Thelclasses ran until noon, so students were able to spend their leisure time exploring the European countryside? ' The two faculty members who sponsored the trip, were Miss Mary Disney, French teacher,and Miss Nancy Wilson, freshman English teacher. Miss Wilson - did not speak French at the time of the trip. ' W The fourteen students who went to Europe were: Mitch Stamps, Tonne Oldham, Laura Bartosh, Chuck ' Graves, David Shaklovitz, Kay Zink, Nancy Lee, Cindy Mahler, Vanessa Hansen, Lori Page, Carol Roe, Mary 1 ' ' ,Beth,Bedrick, Sherri Wright, and Robert Faircloth. , The party was overseas on Bastille Day,,lFrance's r's1 f National l-lolidayl, Also Miss Disney's birthday, which llurrah for ,umm-au , 'if was July.2, wasfcelebrated. Bothof theselwerel s celebrated with the French people., . ,5 , . The group visited a:Frencl1 winery and winecellar, as well asia perfume factory, the Loire Valley, and W other nearby resort communities. Q fiflr' F if tii' ' s 17' Celebrating thiry years as bandrclirectori of Temple High School,FMr. Durvfard F Howard was honored by students at a E surprise party on February 2 and again the following Sunday by friends and admirers at an open house and a lil-Iurrah for Howard at the Cultural Activities Center. During Howardfs career, hisgbandsfhad earned 51 first division riatings, eight seconds division ratings, and onethirds. division rating in UIL concert and sight reading contests. The band wasgineligible to compete during one year of H6ward's teachinglcareer because of rule changes. g The ,music department reflected much ofgHoward's character. The band hall walls were labeled with the wordsPride, Tradition, and7This'1s 'a 4-A' High School Band. ,V rf i ,In addition, for thelpastififteen years, the7THS band and Pepperettes performed annually under l-jloward's direction on L L national television at Dallas Cowboy , gi games- . if 240lFacul lv Mr. Dick Stafford Football Coach, Driver's Education Mrs. Charlene Sterling Mathematics Mr. Bruce Stokes Auto Body Repair Mrs. Patsy Stokes English Mrs. Janet Stone Secretary, Career Center Mr. Danny Stout Football Coach, Mathematics Mr, Billy Streater Director, Career Education Mrs. Mary Taylor Attendance Office Mr. Robert Taylor Latin. Social Studies Mrs. Marilyn Thomas Homemaklng Mrs. Nancy Timmons English Miss Ravlna Towe Volleyball Coach, Physical Education Mrs. Adele Tyroch Special Services Mrs. Olga Watson Library Aide Mr. Calvin Weaver Metal Working, Industrial Arts Club Mrs. Claire Wells Rsource Teacher Mrs. Judy West Mathematics Mrs. Julia Whatley English Mlss Ann Wilborn Mathematics Mrs. Rebecca Wllks Health Occupations, TAHOS Mrs. Jane Williams Science Miss Nancv Wilson English, Reading, Thumbprlnts Club Mr. Wiley Wilson Vocational Counselor Mr. Edward Woodfin Education Stafford-York Special Services Mr. Toby York Football Coach. Physical Stafford-Yorkl241 Administration Board gains new members, sets evaluation 24-member steering committee composed of school board members, district administrators, students, teachers, and members of the community launched a five- year evaluation plan of the Temple Independent School District. Results of the studies conducted on individual campuses would help the district to pinpoint priorities and identify areas which need improvement over the next five years. As a result, the plan will become the basis for the district's accreditation by the Texas Education Agency. Major district goals centered on intellectual, cultural, personal and social development, and the development of economic and occupational competence. The district changed its method of electing school board members from an at-large system to a system of single member districts. On May 20 Mike Palomino and Willie Earl Robertson were elected to replace the expired terms of board president Eldo Johnson and Lee Roy Calhoun. Administrative changes included the promotion of Mr. William Valigura from assistant superintendent of secondary instruction to superintendent of the TISD and the addition of Dr. Warren Alexander as director of personnel. Mrs. Marilyn Hoster became assistant superintendent of secondary instruction. Innovative programs which continued in the district included the COMET school which offered specialized programs for third, fourth, and fifth graders and the opening of Mid- Center, a learning center which specialized in individualized instruction for students who needed remedial work in basic skills. Temple Independent School Board members are: Mr. Jack Morris, Mrs. Bettye Weathers, Mr. Lee Roy Calhoun, Superintendent William Valigura, President Eldo Johnson, Mr. Ed Hinkle, Mrs. June Rickard and Mr. Bill Gorden. Business manager Paul Jackson and Dr. Warren Alexander, assistant superintendent for personnel, share a lighter moment in the adminis- tration building. Superintendent William Valigura, Temple High school graduate and one time principal of THS, participated in the Celebrity Walk-a-thon sponsored by KTEM in March. Marilyn Hoster, assistant superintendent for secondary instruction was honored at a roast by the Altrusa Club at the Golden Dragon April 25. m 'v. ,IV -5 if E - - 'f L iff 'fit Y , Q, ,, at ff Lil I .wi gfisfzglrg 8- -- -. Z' v. . I -Q' ,alw fri, 44- 242lAdmlnistratlon i 3 i . 4 5...f:g7 . fi L. 57 ' 2, v Pier pig 54, -, , 2-1, '- 635' x L. iff? .f.Lisf. - ..,.. .. . '7-'..1c.w.,xS:M .1 ,.., A :ti - ya. s . 'g .. gifs' - fr- A ,W ,ear , , ,ew fp aff. 5,5 5,3 5-3? K, I ' vi. -.w 34' , ,. . , , f . . ..,, ra ,t . ww .t ,V 1 'P' we 7:4513 W . e , .. ..n.,. 4' 1 . . we A L1 - mriafn Q43 -args: ata.. . ci , :ff 'girl si? Jiifif -J A . 'L .- .M A g 'X fi W 2 , 4. VYIQYWU' .W . 4 I , ', ' K'-' ' ' frame N ,, , . 1 Kimi! shin , 553. i' i ii -451- .-A1351 r ' ' ' T ., K J . ..A. -'Xi:'YT'T. n 1,3315 ,, -. . , 5 J A ,t5.t.f3, -.3 ' ' 1-Q ,i 1? v-r . . I' lf wi 5. ' 5 . .iff :Ale I . 4-yigligg a.,, ' . QF, ,I 14. ' .4 Y? ,K- f.t , 3 4, . . , .. V -J'i,4!.J 'f' I' ' - , 2 cf. - . T - A n n p :rr Jr' V vxo I a .H .Kg , F il ,G fy ft' f A fn' .v l- Q4 Y Althea Fowler, first place winner of the 31st annual Voice of Democracy, and Mary Guess, second place win- ner, receive their checks of S100 and S75, respectively. Presenting the checks are jack Gunlock, Vice-Com- mander W. D. Hill and Commander Jessie E. Iackson, School board member Mr. Blll Gorden observes the sophomore football game as Mrs. Fred Hoff- man, Mr. Dan Mraz, Mrs. Abby Connell lCoach McQeen's grandmotherl, Coach Bob McQueen, and Mrs. McQueen and Mrs. Dwayne Dooley also enjoy the game. The sophomores defeated the University Trojans. Board president Elclo Johnson and Mrs. Johnson. chairperson of the social studies department, are special guests at the Key Club-Keywannette ban- quet at Western Sizzlin Steak House in April. Mrs. June Rickard admires the three daylilies outside her home in Temple. The three year school board member loves to read, play the piano and play bridge. She has also reared five Temple High School graduates. ..41 1 School Board-Superintendent School Board-Super'lntendentl243 i R iv, , fm A f '! M 1 I if' ' f ' if . .' 'I rf lf , w ' 4? w J .' i 3 31 - if 4.4, , X, 1 , fi fs .i,,,imn Mq I l ,gli w .- 'T 2 9 rf 3' ww l mn- -qw, I, 1, , dx ,F if .A .Q ' .. rw- -x ,SSWA-'Y 4, iffflfw 3571565 :5E:-'EQ iffwl-T' fi Y l ., bflvf ., ,' V 1 :ill LIII. V Y, -.773 -. 7 ,-... 'xg ' , mf .41-,. M w n W Y' 5' RL. I ,QQ ' 1 ' , 1 f I5 XL !' 3 , V 1 H , Y ,r K W W - N ? 'M 1 w 1, 1 ,N V N 1 , ' 1 W ---7 -' W 'H' W 1 i, 2461 Basketball - Maurice McDaniel 1441 flghts for a rebound with University's Ozell Hall lin whltel as Temple's Steve Fisher watches. 15 5 S 1 61 xl Darrel Metcalf flies through the air as he at- tempts to shoot the ball over the arms of two Lanier players. Temple's Paul Rieger watches the action, 'Hanging on' ollowing in the footsteps of a team which went 25-5 and 10-0 in district play as they claimed the district championship was not an easy task for the Wildcat basketball team. And as always it was expected -there were no second chances -the job was there - it had to be done. But the Cats didn't seem to fit into that plan in the early season. They were good at times in the early going and they were also very bad at times. The Wildcats started off the season losing to the Lanier Vikings, a very quick team out of Austin. In the next game the Cats picked up their first win, but dropped the next game to Austin High School in overtime. That was how the early season went. The Cats were up for one game but flat for another, and through 12 games their record stood at 6-6. But one could see the potential there as the Wildcats beat some pretty good teams during that stretch, All they had to do was develop that potential through game situations. During pre-district, Temple participated in three tournaments: The Lufkin - Piney Woods Tourney, their own Wildcat Tournament, and the A Sz M Consolidated tournament. The Wildcats placed second in the Wildcat tournament and consolation in Lufkin. A major turning point in the season occured when they won four straight games and the championship of the A 8: M Consolidated Tournament. After that they took three more wins and fell twice to a very good Abilene team before district started. Senlor Joel Kindred shoots the ball in mid alr as he goes over an Austin Lanier player in the Cats' first game of the season. Senior Paul Rieger finds himself surrounded by five Lanier Vikings as he brings the ball doum the court on a Wildcat fast break. Guard Robin Scott prepares to shoot the ball against the Copperas Cove Bulldogs. Basketballl247 Joel Kindred bunk: through the spirit dm rnark by the cheerleaders before the University game. Wildcat Robin Scott follows. he first district game was January T6 against the Richfield Rams of Waco. Richfield was the pre-season choice to win district, followed by Killeen and Temple. The varsity players were given a pep rally in the morning and by 7:30 that night, the Cats were ready to play. As the game started, the Cats unexpectedly took control of the momentum and finished the first half with a slim lead. The second half was just as close as Richfield seemed to come alive and took control of the ball, following a Richfield basket on the Rams' end of the court. The Cats drove the length of the court and tried two last desperate shots. The last shot went in at the buzzer and tied the game, sending it into overtime. The Cats Kept Hanging On and went on to defeat the Rams 59 to 56 and won their first game of the new season. Kindred had an outstanding night for the Cats as he finished with 22 points, including the last second shot that sent the game into overtime. Maurice McDaniel and Steve Fisher controlled the boards for the Cats, and finished the evening with 16 and 8 points respectively. Robin Scott, Darrell Metcalf, and Paul Rieger came through with fine performances as did Carl Robinson who came off the bench to replace foul- plagued McDaniel and help control the boards. In the next three district outings the Cats began to play as a team and gained valuable experience. They easily defeated Corsicana 49 to 42, University 72 to 57 and Copperas Cove 66 to 39 to run their district record to a 4-0 record. Only one game remained to be played in the first half of district play and that was against Killeen. They too had pulled off an upset by beating Richfield. They too were 4-0 going into the last game. And they too had a shot at the first half championship. But the Wildcats wouldn't let the Killeen Kangaroos lay claim to that first-half championship as the fast breaking Cats disposed of the Roos 52-48 in Temple High gym. Junior. Darrel Metcalf brings the ball down the floor against the Richfield Rams while Wildcat Maurice McDaniel l44l follows. 248i Sports lr -11 .4-4 in g,.,.,.,4-M s, - ,4-'- .M', 'H'cf'- Q Q , ' or -,yxnktf ' quill' K 9.0.41 W 1 , . 'wc' V, 9 if ,, f s M X Q., 331 X LA A x - 9, K-5,1 . A m Keywannettes Elaine Johnson. lfrontl. Lauren Marble lback rightl, and Lori Guthrie lback leftl help decorate the Key Club-Keywane nette Christmas float at the Ag barn. ,f 5.41- 1 2501 Sports Keywanette members are: lfirst rowl Su Taylor, Kathy Prater, Ann Flanagan and Rhont Rushing. lsecond rowl Teri Doyle, Ginger Alle Tracy Haddock, Kim Kaulfas, Cindy Sneed an Susan Marble. lthird rowl Ferol Hinkle, Lc Johnstone, Karen Carver, Judy Taylor, Elai Johnson, Margaret Rowan, Kim Chandler, al Laura Best. lfourth rowl Anita Kroenig, Dav Michalk, Julie Barnett, Kristi Landherr, Rosema Lusk, Amy Barnett, and Buddy Burk, Kiwar Club member. Varsity basketball members are: lFront ro Paul Rieger, Judd White, Jeff Nonavood, a Robin Scott. lBack rowl Coach Mike McMurt Joel Kindred, Steve Fisher, Keith Hairstc Maurice McDaniel, Anthony Bivins, Stew Brooks, Darrell Metcalf, Leslie Chiles and Coe Don Brownlee. Key Club members are: lfirst rowl Ma Randolph, Jean-Phillipe Dessaux, Murphy Ret Dan Pope, Gregg Strasburger, Bryan Burroug Kyle Gibson and Ray Davis. lsecond rowl Jo Sawyer, Paul Rieger, Ross Valigura, Layne B ton, Dale Gibson, Damon Weise, Mac Criswt Jim Rynearson, and sponsor Mr. Bill Laws: lthird rowl Mike Blanchat, Dan Case, Dol Weise, John Knudsen, Bruce Smith, Terry N Chan Chandler, and Terry Whitley. .G i..,.4 ggi ' 5 if . ll Key Club Members Jim Rynearson and Tim Morris take a break from helping at the Kiwanis Track Meet to watch some of the events. money for club activities, Kaulfus, Diane Fletcher, and Club member Terry Nix sell cokes, Dr. Pep- and popcorn during halftime 'Hanging on' fcontj hile the main action was taking place on the hardwoods, more people were involved in basketball than just the players, referees, and coaches. These were the loyal fans who sat through each game, Key Club and Keywanettes who sold refreshments at home games, FHA who cooked a pre- game breakfast for the players, and tumblers who provided half-time entertainment during the games. They all contributed to the success of the Wildcats. The Key Club and Keywanettes, both backed by the local Kiwanis Club, helped with school functions besides basketball during the year. The Key Club, a 13-year-old organization, sold programs at varsity football games, and entered a float, along with the Keywanettes, in the Temple Christmas Parade. Club president was Chan Chandler and sponsor was Mr. Bill Lawson. During the year the club also assisted the CAC in sponsoring their Art Fair, sponsored the annual Tumblers' Show, and helped keep times at the Kiwanis Track Meet. The Keywanettes, a seven-year old club for girls, ushered at Temple Civic Theatre performances las did the Key Clubl and helped with grade level bake sales. Club member Susan Marble said, l learned alot of things in Keywanettes. I joined because all my older sisters did and because I like to help people. We did a lot of fun things. Junior Mac Criswell lfrontl and Senior Dobie Weise sell refreshments for the Key Club during a Varsity Basketball game. Basketball! 251 Junior Tumblers Cindy Skrabanek and Eileen Baron do what is called Foot-Foot during the t bl' h dbthK Clb. um mg 5 OW Sponsore y e ey u Sophomore tumblers are from bottom left to left to right: Stephanie Baird, Kelli Young, . S right: Pam Browne, Karen Przybylski, Rebecca Donna McCrea. Top from left to right: L3 Schoolar, and Karen Price, and Julia Hill, Middle Solarski, Dee Ann Grenier, and Sherri Easley S 1 7 W I Y e . -1 f i 3 , Q' , e ft fi'-N Gb , , e ,B rf g h s so 1 K ,491 a 1' T l ' KT . 'il u n, s f - M i .. fi xx. ' A - s , B' ' i . T , ex., H e . ,tal . ' if i Junior tumblers are: fbottom f0Wl Vanessa Cockrell, Nancy Mclnturff and Sharon Crocl Ross, Alison Voelter and Cindy Skrabanekg Imid- ftop rowl Susan Marble, Renee Bailes and Shi dle rowl Emily Alison, Eileen Baron, Betina McGuire. , i -an-.an Building what was known as the senior pyramid. sophomores, juniors, and seniors combined, at- tempt to put the finishing touches to their routine during the tumbling show held in February. From top to Bottom, tumblers are Stephanie Baird, Karen Dana, Tami Browne, Sherri McGuire, Karen Price, and Rebecca Schoolar, Senior tumblers are from left to right: zszlspons Johnson, Lauren Marble, Kelly Jones, Taylor, Tami Browne, and Karen Dana, While clowning around on the monkey-bars senior tumblers show off their polished style which they used in their act during the Tumbling Show. 'Hanging on' fcont.l racticing third period every day, tumbling team improved their skills and made up new routines to use in their performances during halftime at the boys' and girls' basketball games. During these performances the team accomplished carefully planned round- offs and walkovers and flew through the air doing flips and handsprings. The tumblers, who performed in shiny blue body suits, were required to perform at at least three games of their choice during the season. The girls were not picked for their games but signed up for different games at the beginning of the year. An addition of a miniature trampoline during the year added a new phase to the performances. New routines were tried with the mini tramp and it was optional if the girls wanted to use it or not. Tumblers performed at the T.J.C. girls' basketball game Nov. 12, and also gave a special performance for Reagan Elementary School Jan. 13. The highlight of the year for the tumblers occurred when they performed their feats in the annual tumbling show during second period. All members of the team performed and the seniors displayed their rough techniques in humorous clown routines. Senior Karen Dana said, The routine took a lot of energy because we had to move around continuously during the act. It was fun wearing our colorful clown suits and having our faces painted by the make-up crew of the Drama Club. Senior tumbler Elaine Johnson dives over the arms of Judy Taylor and Tami Browne. Looking on, Lauren Marble prepares for her turn to dive. Tumblers! 253 Paul Rleger looks for a way out as he attempts to dribble away from an unidentified Killeen player. Maurice McDaniel looks on. 'Hanging on' fcontj he playoff game against Richfield was scheduled for Valentine's Day at Temple Junior College's East Gym. Temple had won the TJC home court and home team advantage by way of Coach Don Brownlee's lucky call at the coin toss. The stage was set. Richfield and Temple were both 8-2 going into the game as the two teams squared off to determine the championship of District 15-AAAA. Seats were hard to come by that night, and while the Wildcats were arriving at the gym, loyal fans from both sides were patiently standing in line for tickets. As the teams got off the buses and walked past the crowd, one could hear audible whispers and see loosly pointed fingers as the crowd stood back in wonder. The game started and the Wildcats, wearing knotted pieces of rope on their warmup jackets that symbolized their motto - Keep Hanging On , overcame a slow start to outhustle and out Richfield 62-57. McDaniel, who was sensational all year, turned in his usual fine performance with 17 points, 11 rebounds, and four blocked shots. But it was a team effort that won the title that night. It was Metcalf and Robinson taking turns throwing themselves onto the floor time after time fighting for any ball that got free, Robin Scott making sensational passes and playing great defense, Joel Kindred with his 18 points and even the players on the bench all contributed greatly and the championship belonged to the Temple Wildcats. Maurice McDaniel lifts the ball for two points while Paul Rieger looks on. 254f Sports J V,,.gkis EX 5 1 ' f'-mx 5 ,. -f' pg' ggi, 3 'fi' 4 ' ' . , X153 r p g, X - U it -l4k+'F 1 sd , ' 29 '35 ' 1 iv' if s, I ' L , D T 3, ry ' 1 . eggxi t tr V .,,, -ii, V L f,..,,., ,Z z-V4-Pvr'-My A F . '11 While awaiting a pass, Guard Jeff Norwood li runs down court against the University Troji Temple won 72-57. ' Senior Anthony Blvins attempts a layup in 1 University game as teammate Keith Hairston ll and Carl Robinson C421 follow. While attempting to grab an errant rebound f Temple s Darrell Metcalf C223 ls shoved away by Kllleen player Mlchael Bray. Wlldcars Maurice Converted the Play into a layup for the Cats- McDanlel lfrontl and Steve Fisher lbackgroundl watch. 1 'F' 42: , . Senior guard Judd Whlte drlws down court ff If :W V W 1' 'll 51 , v F wi! if r ggi, x. N 1' t O fl, 4 . 4 ar ff it gl s s 2 sy Yi Q , N? M, Q4 1 Q XX? TH my li 'I' -Q1 'x. -2 rx- Joel Kindred. as he goes through heavy traffic attempts to make a basket in the Killeen game , . ' f Basketball! 255 'Hanging on' f contj fter the Wildcats disposed of Richfield to gain the crown, they earned the right to advance into bi- district play against the Cypress- Fairbanks Bobcats. The game was played February 21 on the campus of Southwest Texas State University with the winner traveling to the regional tournament in Bryan-college Station. Both teams were well matched and the game was played as close as expected with Temple barely gaining a 9-8 lead at the end of the first quarter. The second quarter was played much the same as the Wildcats went to the dressing room sporting a 21-19 first half lead. All the trouble began when the Cats held a 29-24 lead with less than five minutes to go in the third period. Maurice McDaniel, who had stymied Cy-Fair's inside so far, picked up his third foul and Coach Brownlee was forced to bench him. This however, seemed to motivate the Bobcats as they started to develop their inside game. Led by hot-outside shooting and a halfcourt press, Cy-Fair took control of the game. The Bobcats continued their outbreak in the fourth period, and ran up a larger lead, but the Cats wouldn't die and thanks to the hustle of McDaniel, Robinson, Kindred, Metcalf, Fisher, and Scott, the Wildcats cut the margin to only six points, with two minutes to play. In the final minutes the ball and the breaks just wouldn't fall through for the Cats, and Cy-Fair hung on to a 54-46 victory. The Cats just lost their composure for one stretch of time and could never make it up. They tried but couldn't. It was a valiant effort put forth by Temple in their last game. The Wildcats narrowly missed that trip to the regional tournament, for the second time in two years, but then they were District 15-AAAA champions for the past two years. It was a great season for the Temple Wildcats. They didn't go to the regional tournament nor did they go to the state tournament, but they did accomplish the unexpected - they won the district championship and had fun doing it. To help generate spirit. Temple Wildcat Varsity members met in a pre-game huddle before a Tem- ple home game. Junlor Steve Fisher C343 shoots a lay up over the outreached arm of Killeen's Rodney Glasper in a district game at Wildcat gym. Temple beat Killeen 52-48 to claim the first half champion- ship. Maurice McDaniel leaps fonuard to grab a re- bound from two Richfield players in the district playoff game played at T.J.C.'s east gym. Mc- Daniel was Temple's top rebounder for the year. 256lSpor1s pd ,wr . -' si- . -25.1 Q2 ,A f it K if if-ff . QL., f gr.: I, 5, A. 1' 2 r ,. ,kV. I , . Ag., Nh , A -. Wildcat Robin Scott lunges at his opponent as he shows his defensive form at a home game. Scott was Temple's outstanding freethrow l shooter for this year. , f .J 3 Q rww' , lgxigif gl' Q l f f ,mg .4- ZS 5 in 'M mf, , 1 fa Y .- th. ww t f -e , aw Q., 'wavy- 4 V V SIT vw ff' l ix. Carl Robinson Cwhxte 42D and Robin Scott 1103 play excellent defense against Copperas Cove's Dole Love Basketball! 257 Q. 258lCross Country I' QR H, . Q, M e sv we l X . 5 K W Freshman Lisa Knudsen competes in District Cross Country race on November 15. Lisa finished third in district competition which was held at Connally Golf Course in Waco. Sophomore Jep Clemmons participates ln the District 15-AAAA meet held at Waco's Connally Golf course on November 15. Jep placed four- teenth. Seniors David Powers and Mike Brancheau lead a pack of runners at the District 15-AAAA meet. Powers and Brancheau finished seventh and eighth respectively. 'z 9 .x if . 4, . his-..-W X ,J rf' A Runners capture district he Temple High girls and boys cross country teams finished one- two respectively in the District 15- AAAA cross country meet held in Waco November 15 with the girls winning their title. Lisa Knudsen finished third with Rose Jackson right behind her in fourth. Catherine Rankin took sixth, and Ann Duran, Estella Dasson, and Kathy Carr came in eighth, ninth, and tenth with 30 points. For the boys, David Powers and Mike Brancheau finished seventh and eighth. Damon Weise and Jeff Howell came in 11 th and 1 2th. Jep Clemmons finished 14th for a total of fifty-two points. Mark Powers finished 20th. This was what we wanted to do - finish in bunches to pick up points, said coach Kay Bacon. I am very proud of both teams. Girls' cross country team finished first in dis- trict. Accepting the trophy are manager Laura Miller, and team members Kathy Carr, Anna Duran Catherine Rankin, and Lisa Knudsen. Kathy Can' and Estella Dasson panicipate ln the District 15-AAAA cross country meet held in Waco November 15. Dasson finished ninth with Carr placing tenth. The THS cross country team members are Jep Clemmons, Jeff Howell, Mark Powers, Mike Brancheau, David Powers, Damon Weise, Kathy Carr, Catherine Rankin, Estella Dasson, Lisa Knudson, Rose Jackson and Anna Duran, and cross country coach, Mrs. Kay Bacon. Spring Sponsf259 Different strokes for different folks 6 6 t gets to be a habit. In fact, they have been doing it for so long that they have gotten use to it. . These were the words spoken by Temple High swimming coach Jim Abt. Abt, once a swim coach at the Ralph Wilson Boys Club, came back to Temple after a one year stint in Midland. lt was in the West Texas town that he was an assistant swim coach for the AAU team. He then became the Wildcat swim coach as well as getting back his old job at the Boys Club. I promised some of the swimmers that I would coach them at a certain point in their careers. And that is the reason I came back. So after a season that included eight meets, Abt hit upon a winning note that guided the team to the district championship. On that team, Mike Brancheau, Steve Bigham, Larry Lancaster, Brad Evans, C. C. Narro, Tracy Cambell, Susan Alford, and John Godfrey qualified for regionals. Brancheau won the state AAU competi- tion in the 50 meter freestyle. Practice sessions for the swimmers began at 7: 15 a.m. and ended at 9 a.m. And then they did it again in the afternoon from 4:30 to 6:30. They followed this same routine throughout the school year and Abt comments that they did not complain. These young people got a lot of satisfaction out of swimming. And even though they do get up early, they were willing to make the sacrifice. Sophomore Charlette Bigham paforms the backstroke in a practice session at the Boys Club. Charlette was a member of the UlL swim team for 5 quarters. Cecellia Narro waits anxiously for the third person to retum in a relay at the District meet in Waco. Larry Lancaster prepares to dive in the last leg of the 200 medley relay at the district meet in Waco. Temple won the district meet. Junior Susan Alford relays signals to her teammates during a swim meet. Swim team members are: Cecelia Narro, Betsy Landherr, Tracy Campbell, Susan Alford, Darrell Oldham, Eric Johnson, Ross Ahlgren, Scott, Ogle, Larry Lancaster, Brad Evans, Mike Brancheau, John Godfrey and Steve Jordan. 260!SwimmIng Senior Mike Brancheau prepares for his next race. Brancheau won the state AAU competition in the 50 meter freestyle. .Q v ii? x ' . I ' Y JM . :A ,, ridtw... I... .. ..... .. is.. Ii x ' ii. it if-Egfr? f 2 A lvi 'U' -..-..,,......,,. Sil X f . a 'lx mp -wr 2 7 x ' 'PM' 1 MW-My . ........... ........... I -- M... mm mm 'QP'-.F 1 f l j m if 75 Q 5 1 Q is EJ ,E I cp ,!,r,'b wp, ,F f K J I . K ' W -.1 A' , f Dv mmdnnau ,,,. , ,Ili 'K A ' fr i Num, mul Q. an N . 5 'S . . 5 fi if If .f V Vi 5 l . J V . ,A , x 9 1 N X A TL 4 Q 91-.. K .iV, Q K I ,V fs .:f7:1ig,. .11 . .fr C A f, f',,q'k A . ' '1 'f '17 -v . '-, Q 'ff - fp' '. .' ' 5 ', 'J ' '45 .1 1 t A ' Steve Jordan relaxes on a diving platform as h 'vga 1.frz,.,W ' ' if ' ' - . . I. - - ' . . . Q, - S .,!Qi -ALA, waits for the beginning of the next race. Qlf..'2fv' 'Y' J f 'fl' s 'fr' - 1 V' Q' 3 K1 V ' 'fu 27 -M1 - LJ 7 V,-, Q A ,V . X V. '4 -thi, 45 - 'W Q41 , .1 .QWJ '1' ,, K , ' ' ff L ' Q AE- n ' x 'mf . 1-Q' . 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A rf 'A' ' FS if .Q , ll' 'Q Q .I , 2' 1 L - Wil NX S of I Q 'L EUKA V. 51 ,J . .. 7' a ,ff Wright plays a practice round at 7 Club ,golf course 262lGolf Senior Bobby Akers prepares to tee off on the number one hole at Temple Country Club ,,.-, John Newman shows how it is done as he follows through on a shoi from the fairway. 1. P ......,,..., WW ' .l , Y 1' f 'X .J 441. I., I i.. .,.-is X V, . 1, ' l if A ' new , o at-51? 1 ,, ,e,,,,.,,, t in - , Senior Bob Bradley shows proper fomr as he hits his shot from the fairway. Teed -off 4 5 olf is primarily a sport that depends upon the individual. You can take a few lessons from someone, but on that golf course, you have to work everything out yourself. Those were the words spoken by Temple High golf coach Marcine Cottle who coached his golfers to an overall third place finish in District 15-AAAA action. Corsicana finished in first place followed by Killeen and Temple. The Cat's top five golfers, Bob Bradley, Ross Valigura, Bobby Akers, John Newman, and Bo Guillen, practiced hard and were never really out of the district race until the last tournament was over. Two tourna- ments that hurt their point totals were the Waco and Copperas Cove tourna- ments. During the Copperas Cove tour- nament, the wind was blowing real hard and the Cats just couldn't put it together. A bright spot occured when the golfers shot a combined 31 7 in Corsicana which had one of the toughest courses in the district. The golfers shot a 338 at Copperas Cove. ln the final district individual standings Bradley finished in fourth place, Akers ninth, Valigura tenth, and Newman fourteenth. Before district started, the golf team placed in two non-district tournaments. They finished second in the Waco tour- nament and sixth in the Belton tourna- ment. Team members included Bradley, Valigura, Akers, Newman, Billy Upshaw, Larry Guillen, Pat Wright, Mike Wright, Cory White, Frank Freeman, Donny Hyden, John Sawyer, Kyle Harris, and John Garth. As for the girls' team, last year Jackie Harlan and Lottie Lara finished one-two in district and went to the regionals in Denton. This year it was an instant replay of the same thing with Harlan and Lara well ahead of the others and earning a trip to regionals. After Harlan took second at regionals, she advanced to state where she finished 12th out of 47 golfers. Golf team members are: lkneellngl Billy Upshaw, Brian Burk, Raymond Lovelace, Larry Guillen. lMlddle row standing! Coach Marcine Cottle, Kyle Harris, Mike Wright, Donny Hyden, .lar-kle Harlan, James, Vann, John Garth. lBack row standingzl Frank Freeman. Ross Valigura, Bob Bradley, Bobby Akers, John Newman, Pat Wright, Rex Cook, Bo Guillen, John Sawyer. Not pictured is Cory White. Spring Sportsl263 lin--.Q'la.,.i. Senior Doble Weise reaches to retum a volley to his opponent in a practice round at Temple Coun- try Club. I ,,,5qg,Qg.g:-I 264lTennls -raw xy A' ,,,,,,.r.,,M,,.,.w1eww'f ,, i A 7 f Y ' LJ A fvf. -rf -gf , r. ,9?si'-Q, -jtqw 1 - . K, K: , in o if sf 5 w ' 14Q. Y' x X Q, Varsity player Jimmy Jones follows through on a forehand shot. Varsity tennis players are: tbottom rowi Coach Jim Abt, Doble Weise, Chan Chandler lmiddle rowl Jeff Howell, Ralph Herrlandel. Rl-lSS2ll Mahalik, Tom Ortega hop rowl Gordon Bland, Mark Rai-.m, Robert Hernandez, Damon Weise and David Kunkel. t n ffl' .ff 'T'7Gf+ 1 4 ' ' 2' .v, - '-'-fm C . 3552: I z W- .gf szggggmc - uwh Lob-sters t was a year of rebuilding for the boys' tennis team. Jim Abt, a swim coach from Midland and a well admired personality in Temple sports, took charge for the boys' team. He started by checking basic skills and then improving them. The team began running as well as playing tennis, running up to three or four miles a day, working on stamina, strength, and speed. When our opponents are about to break down in the fifth set, welll still be going strong, brags Coach Abt. The tennis team will be in better shape than any other THS athlete. In addition to tennis and running, the team made a habit of jumping rope at least seven minutes a day, swinging rackets, running stands, and reflex drills. When it came to district play the team did well. Instead of losing in the first and second rounds as they had in previous years, they found themselves in the quarters, semis, and even finals. Two doubles teams qualified for the district playoffs in Wacog however, they lost to the top two seeded teams. Head tennis coach Maggie James concluded, Our boys' team has been a source of pride for Coach Abt and myself this year. Their improvment this year has been remarkable. They have paid the price and gotten the taste of winning. Senior Wendell Smith demonstrates his back- hand in a practice round at Temple High School. Chan Chandler shows good fomi as he follows through on his serve. Junior Russell Machalek reaches to retum a forehand shot. Machalek was a member of the Temple number one doubles team. Spring Sponsl265 . jg, nj 4 .4 :Q x . , 11514. an X I , X N X K- . , ffLp1.'if2ElteQ V rw fi f 's I 4 f, J , I' , 1l'f1'f5f': ,.' , .3 -, ff'r'f ., .fwjwga J ' fig: -451515, emwmwmmgw 't,,,,,'v,,..,,,g..i, ,' fig:-'f 5153 .. 734,-, 'Q -+41 vi, I ,Q .U f ,-,-1 . ,ry , . 22:f?9f1?Qf?rvf 'iw'-'fr it Q.: 1- ,.,.. A .., fe'-ff , V I, -wf.,' A. . . ,Mft 1 ,:4'71g-Cari: irm , V--:,, fl, F c , 'vu 1 up -. ' 4' ' ' 351 .wg ,..A ff 4 , . --' ,:119efz:45!rZQ f'-.f-.5 -PTLQA7' xg' H354 ., I 4' 1' '? '.?i':-'f 'n-Qt f ':.arf'rfz'44+s fe if-w.ma.,,J:f 1 i ' ' V, V: -f ,Jw 1 vv,,'f,w, :,-g,A.tfg'.2j- L' 43- 'J- m1Sm4aa!i0i5'.Lr..3 , V, ',,u,z+.,'Wf,. :ff ,. Junior Greg Petter beats a throw to first base by an unidentified Richfield player. 2661 Baseball Paul Rieger gets a good 1 ,HJ , . 0... 1 ,Iwi ' ,Q Second baseman Judd White rounds first base after getting a single in district action EQ ,, .D-13' ' ,. .i - First baseman Michael Weddlngton shows the swing the bat as he gets a base hit against 'JU . X W A381001- ,5 -.n..,.. xii' 'X A . .4 ,, 'z-4. 3. -, : . Vryfz' .-3, .. l . ' - ' .. - . 7 .W , - . - , - 'Tx ' ' 'P . f . -, qt.,-,ig i -' ' ' -'v'r, if V 1. 41 'rf nf ' 4, x ' 535', g, .QQ,,Qig,,,...'-I ,W ' A K ' 51, -- , f.g, f , ff- - ' ' ' -,-.L I '13, . '- - 1 ',5f.v!'? w-f l,Qi'i 'Q . 4 r' iff' pq Qin kd, YQjq?5Q?w7ViflQN nMWr+- . A . w Q . -- f wffm gf A 'bk-V - ga . ., , 1'-. . ' '. ' 'Y ' l 'W .a ff i'f'!r:f 'l - -'-ergngyr ew 'M Q, ', , ,. . - zyyr ,ln '21 A J: -L-vt ' 'Jr' f L' .Jr W -4 ,ty ' , - U . , , ,.. .,f A 4 : 1 M ,f Q v, 4 - .M 1 -fy xv. .f lYir7-5'-12394. . rf., P Q., r -1 -its A- e-4,4-2-.,':1f1fHF fwazgfv'-fi+i:f:'ifi Q- W-.ff -wife:-Yew ' f , fy r We: .J A , ,V , V. , , N +.rf . ff -Nw, ,-.wg . x- ,.5x.,,, 'QL Af,-,d,, - A X V . yy. ,Q-met its 'rg LEOPARDS, Varsity baseball players are: ftront rowl Tomm Morales, Murphy Reed, Basillo Martinez, Gary Southerland, Greg Petter, Steve Jones, Byron Holmes, Darrell Weddington and Brad Altenburg. fback rowl Billy Mayse, Coach Don Davis, Mike Embry, Charles Maynard, John Raper, Mike Col- lins, Anthony Bivins, Terry Whitley, Paul Rieger, Judd White, Dan Case, Robbie Harris, Michael Weddington, and Coach Ron Henson. 1 ' ' - r ' 7 'T f ,, ,, - l Q a..-eff-+4-,.--.gpg-H. fr 'Q i uv h- W j q,- QT, - mg it- i ipqmu-,.a.,g, Q, 1 1 1 1 if! Nffi ly . K' gs h ,mu ',lA A . N-4 9 ' fn ' '2'3V5'f .. ,if'fs5,rif ' f if ' . -1. .- if f . s gssig- by- ' .at 2 . ' . U41 2 N , ..3! 1u 1.51. 3 ,QSM at ' . 1 -LLQY3 . yewggwaifiw. -- , z 2. 1 , - la' . . ' ' . asf, ,Q .1 v- ' ,sv ,.,1'Xg,-WM, by . N55 Liu. ,fi K Q -ltxxsirlzz q - 1, ,' X ff 1: 43,5 'Q ca.. ., . .,..am.vf.z-.. ..., 3 his. 4 'rr-- it : ,. :- ? brig K ,, 3 V C x , L' 1, Q32 xr , gi , , f .Ai -- -- -.. - ' rf ! aavrskumeugeg - c. t f' q imgvk -JW , .. . I , ml V 1 t-..,..n.. M., U W.. L, ,U t .. ' , ,.,.,...--ti ---gs-I, ta fs, .ac ' .- 1 4 -J h ' 'Lair .. -A ff it 'vii- M-' 'rf ffzfr'--.szrif rwzwsfm + -1 we ,.i.,,,,. I . .1 .Ns -,,.. 5, .,-..,?,, , ,,VN, V,,,,,.,,,Qg.,,,,,,,g , 1 ' .. - fra e .Jw f s 113.244 .a,,s ,.:g'mSfrf?'i,ytf2ig,gg .. . -me-.,.e'.-5. -I.. ,,, ,, r, . . .' ' -K3 7' Q- .L ,z 'ff-se.,,J sg, 1. . f or 3 11- ' 1 -H .. ' ' 'Q-.ti .--,J-T' ,.I, , ' :flf- ,' 4 Q. - - ' ', .t cm. ,.- z' ---. -'H --ACM., -.., befthander Terry Whitley shows good fonn as he gets ready to pitch the ball. Basillio Martinez walks to the dugout after being congratulated by his team mates following his homerun blast over the left field wall. Only team to beat champs or the last few years the Temple Wildcat baseball program had been making little progress in their effort toward a district championship. Yet this year was a different story for the Cats, and although they didn't clinch that championship, they did put a foot in the right direction by coming back from last year's 5-14 record to winn 1 1 and lose 1 3. Temple, under second year varsity coach Ron Henson, started the year off with a 6-2 win over Lampasas as first baseman Michael Weddington got hot with the bat and led his teammates to a 4-1 record throgh the first five games. But the Cats only won three of their next nine games and came up with a 7-7 record before district started. During that stretch they did, however, play good ball yet failed to get the lucky breaks in the late innings. District started with Richfield on March 31. Temple didn't play well that day and due to errors the Cats were blanked 9-0. Temple came back the following week to defeat Corsicana but lost to University 2-1 on a homerun in the ninth inning. They preceded to split the next two, being defeated by Killeen 6-5, in the last game of the first half. The second half again started with Richfield and Temple got revenge as they handed Richfield its only loss of the season 10-4. The Cats dropped the next three, but came back to beat Killeen 2-1 in the season's finish. The Cats had played good ball during district yet once again errors and bad breaks took their toll. District starters for the Cats were Michael Weddington at first, Judd White at second, Paul Rieger at SS, Greg Petter at third, Mike Embry and Darrell Weddington in left, Byron Holmes in center, and Steve Jones and Dan Case in right, and Basillio Martinez behind the plate. Pitchers were Anthony Bivins, Terry Whitley, John Raper, Paul Rieger, Dan Case and Steve Jones. The season had been a bittersweet one for the Wildcats yet an 1 1 and 13 was left for next year's team to better. Spring SP0ns!267 The sweet Varsity thlnclads are: tfront rowl James Hall. Anthony Johnson, Caeser Lucero, William Davis, Len Dlppel, Alfred Truesdale, and James Klepec. lsecond rowl Vemon McVade, Mark Johnson, David Powers, Steve Cason, Carl Robinson, and l streak of k:t1.?32:'Bf2::.'f.zzW3..::f:wE.1r:t,.:3,f'e J .L L A success at ,W s ' ' t fter placing second in state in pole vaulting la 14'6 by Kyle Harmonl and a 3:15.7 in the mile relay lwith Carl Robinson Ronnie Washington, Charles Young and Jesse Cavill, and a third place finish in team totals with 24, a lot was expected of the track team. Instead, it went the opposite. Some key injuries in the early part of the season along with a slow start made the beginning of the season not too promising. But week by week, there were signs of improvement by head coach Tilmon Kirby's thinclads. Temple's first meet was in Austin at the Austin Independent School District Track Meet. The Wildcats came up with 42 points to finish fifth. Anthony Johnson took second in the 330 Intermediate hurdles with a time of 41.0 They got another second from James Klepac as he pole vaulted 12'9 . The sprint relay team of Alfred Truesdale, Acie Malone, Johnson, and William Davis raced to a 44.0 and Malone's 52.3, Brown's 50.9, Derek Kelly's 51.6 and Robinson's 50.8 equals to a 3 :25.8 in the mile relay. For the Wildcats, it was not a good start but it was a beginning and it was done without Cavil and Washington due to pulled muscles. In the process, they missed the first three meets. Byran was the meet that saw Temple finish second. Len Dipple came through again with a strong finish by shot putting 54 feet and 112 inch to place second. Johnson's 14.5 clocking in the 120 high hurdles was his best time and placed third. And for the second week in a row, the mile relay team won the whole ball of wax with a 3131.4 Brown led off with a 49.9 followed by Malone's 50.6. Both Cavil and Washington ran splits of 50.4. After a fourth place finish in Arlington, the pieces were beginning to fit in the right places as the District 15-AAAA track meet was coming up and it would be the time when Temple began to shine. 2681 Track 114, Q P' lt looks like a perfect photo finish between a Killeen trackster, a University sprinter, and Ernest Davis of the Junior Varsity team. Junior Carl Robinson finishes the 440. ahead of an unidentified Killeen runner in the prelimin- aries. ' X , -A ' . . ., Another senior o the 330 Hurdles. Sprint relay team members Jessie Cavil and Ronnie Washington complete a successful handoff in the Belton Regionalxtrack meet. I .,. ,pu Johnson heads' 2 I I 51 , -M U' - 'JT 11111 v-7 'Q ,r,-., . ref X ,ww ' ' , 4,51 fc 15. k A, If -A .- if Q ,Pff? v 9 -- J 5, 96 , b fx 'QLZL in L,A .3 , nf 7 4' i Junlor William Davis llmbers up in preparation for the 440 spring relays. v 1 f M 5' . , 'lfernple Varslty Yllrdlerjkislie Chiles lfaf .. ' A I f - W sfor the. , 1 'slgnalln the t yt- A1 6 N,-,Wllsi9H Anthony ef- 1 ini , 'Q-l ' 5,-gn 'uf 'gi Jggllfffisgfv 5':Vl,- ,, 151- N - .' 'R if ? . . l . qw-If..,g.,.,.5gf,?.Efg?'3, .M f 1 rl- -1, ,zine A 1 44-flglfox ij, '1 2 ,rl 11 f - 'H 4' ' 14, -'P ' 452221 ,hiv 5:4 L 1 Sq -' W if fi' .y A 4 - A 5 5' -H 1, a 3 sasn e , wlibcars want Springs Spor!sl269 The sweet streak of success The Wildcats sprint relay team of Davis, Malone, Washington, and Cavil took second with a 42.16. Then it was Cavil again but this time beating out Zeke Jefferson of Waco Richfield with a 49.29 to win the district open quarter championship for the second year in a row. One of the biggest upsets in the meet was Temple's Steve Cason winning the pole vault event with a 13.0. Vernon McVade earned a trip to Lubbock by placing second to Danny Mathis of Copperas Cove in the discus throw of a distance of 144 feet and 2 inches. Temple saved the best for last with a mile relay winning time of 3: 1 7.8. After years of competing in Denton at regionals, the district school officials got together and decided to take their act by way of West Texas to the Lubbock Region. The reason for going so far was the Denton region had 1 1 teams and the Lubbock region had only four. And since representatives from District 15-AAAA were last on the list in Denton, they switched. And as a result, Temple placed Cavil in the quater with a 48.7 for second lbehind Jefferson's 47.9l, a 42.2 in the sprint relay and a 3:16.2 in the mile relay. So for the next two weeks all three teams along with alternates Gary Brown and Alfred Truesdale practiced and practiced hard because they knew that what happened last year. And they wanted to do much better than what they did. For they knew that there were no preliminaries and it was just the finals and everything must be perfect. Temple who had a chance to win the meet with a possible 40 points could pick up only 17. The Kangaroos of Killeen won the district 4-AAAA division with 35 points. The Wildcats ran a 41.6 which was their fastest time all year long. But it got them seventh. Killeen took care of the business with a 40.8 to win it all in a race that was changed to the 400 meter relays because most of the races were run in meters. Cavil took fifth in the 400 meter yard dash with a 49.0 while Ricky Faggett of Fort Worth Eastern Hills time of 47.4 won it all. There was one bright spot for the Cats as the mile relay team's time of 3 : 17.5 placed the third behind Houston Madison 3:14.6 and the winner, Houston Jones with a 3: 12.7. 270lT rack ff 9 C .. 5 , NA 5 .1 0 1' 'u'f 'f' ,,,.,sL tri V I f aa' A 'QQ - K if 'iw 4, V! 3 ,g ,V ,. A A A A ? ,ll , gg f 'E im- T., w V. --g' - . ,h -w e gl- thi- ,ft - M yx ' W p 1 K , V , . .MT . . 5 K tgrsaqr ,,... g t Y V -'ll ,Q . X kr i. ' XZ 5 ' by 'S 5 R , f - -ff gli ST 4 ,K 45 H ' f Q, of . has D 1 e A-t' f ' ' . 1 ' .. L . ' ' 41 fs 1 nf' , Y . 'DY al- rt' , g :f u . . . J.V. thlnclads are: ffront fowl Jackie Carr, Morris Wolff, Melvin Brown, Terry Perry, Adrian Simpson, and Albert Cruz. lsecond rowl Kenneth Hawkins, Scott McQueen,.Ernest Davis, Steve Mlchalewlcz, and Alvin Slider. llast rowl Chris Harper, Derek Kelley, Bruce Smith, David Kahlig, and Jep Clemons. Senior Steve Cason clears the bar in the pole vault at the Belton regional track meet. Cason was the district's pole vault champion. Senior hurdler Leslie Chiles takes a breather while waiting for another race. Temple hurdler Cordell Anderson displays perfect form in the 330 intermediate hurdles. Ls Freshman thinclads are: lfront :owl Tom Featherston, Craig Lowe, Zung Van Nguyen, Alfred LaPoint, Kenneth Massey, Vincent Lyons, Kenneth Michel, and John McNamara. fsecond rowl Kenneth Davis, Bruce Bums, Monroe Jimenez, Clayton Hastings, ce Jackson, Carl Tldwell, Robert Scott, and Cordell Anderson. I lback rowl Ervin Willi Bobbie Booker, ' 1 V 1-iff 62? Richard Hall, Steve Montgo ery. . ,i .1 ,, I , - to - L or llf 5 gl ff'-'-'f' , 'ree ,Jesse he '1 I 'S as e -W - , - t .,,,,, mf, . A . ? 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K -. ,, Svswsn- ! on kk h A my at rr,-L,4,,g,HN g f W ,, , TY -- M- , Krffzfxl '11, , ,V , ,zfvga ,,,,,,,. we . 511.5 Abs' ei ix 4, , re. is ,. .starts .. Q 4 . f ff, no ffm-,,-:Q M, , my f- me rr ,Q 1 .. Ye, :- , iff, 7 K f Senior Gary Brown the finishfllne in the 440 yard dash ahead of aryunidentifled Killeen runner. - - Spring Sportsl27l Dv' 1 13 .11 5 6 I i ,, psmsddmw l I 1 4 1. ' ,, . 1, -,,,..,..',4-nr---45' ' W... Q i 3 ie . Y ll X i 1 - Q' Senior Feral Hinkfx CS3'Qen'irQtCf: 0:2 iid mil ' F She ailemnts to hik ex fmehamd shox. Hazwicie gninaci S the gurls' 191111159 district single mic, N !g,,.....,.i.,.,,,.,.?,,. , ,,.,.,. . . V V V , , Swimmei' Tracy Campbell rcizmx:1.4 ::.-p1'e- pared for her next race, Tracy Ompi! G A r ' He butterfly and backsimkc ihrou, the year , I 'Q- l , M ,, YJ M:- gr 9 Womens Aitltnlleitilcs Women's athletics came of age as girls who received athletic training in junior high participated in high school UIL sports. It was an evolution that had finally evolved. Women's athletics, under the direction of Janie Fitzgerald, was in its third year- they had come a long way. More Than a Woman , which All district perfonner. Cheryl Truesdale goes t the floor to return a hard hit back to the oppo t Wildcats Dana Bean and Lori Johnstone n . tch the action. J l golf J ki H lan follows through h pp h h t he watches the ball DOI' Cf ac 9 al' r a roac s o as s flight. Harlan placed 12th t of 47 contestants in the state tournament was written by Tavares and recorded by the Bee Gees for Saturday Night Fever, was the story of women athletes as they jumped hurdles, perfected backhand strokes, improved form, and practiced lay-ups. They were women, but they were more than women, too. They were often winners, sometimes losers, but always competitors. M th manl273 4-12 pre-district record wasn't too impressive of an accomplishment to bring into the first district volleyball game, yet the girls made the most of it and came out with a 5-1 record, tying with Killeen for the I district championship. More than a woman 4 2 1 wh Girls' varsity volleyball team under the direction of Coach Ravina Towe, f opened their season September 1 V, U against Gatesville and proceeded to . -A f lose three times as many games as they r X won in pre-district play. t by Q- Senior member Cheryl Truesdale commented, We didn't play to good , Bi , , N , , 7 before district, yet in district we got . ,W A Q , A -1 A'-TTT: 'gg together and were out to win the K T' championship. District did come around ' 1. f f K xxtx A ' ,X-JI and on October 18, the Cats opened against University. They proceeded to I win five times, losing only once to ' U I I U Killeen in the early phase of district play. The last game of the season was against Killeen and for the Cats to have g a chance to win the crown, they would Q, i have to beat them, forcing a tie and A ' A A A 'M T creating a playoff game. A lt was a tough game yet Temple came out on top and a playoff game was scheduled to determine the district championship. Possibly a little tired at I the end of the season, the Cats gave the l game a valiant effort but fell short to the Killeen team. They gave it a great try but just couldn't come up with the big plays when they needed it. All district performers named were I co-captains Sandra Puett and Cheryl Truesdale. The JV, coached by Miss Wilma Edwards, played the same schedule as the varsity and showed much poise as they accomplished 6-O district record and won the district championship. Junior varsity members are: lkneellngl Virginia Suarez, Phyllis Schnieder, Alice Robin- son, Barbie McEntire and Charlene Smith. Stand- I ing are Rhonda Fitzgerald, Shannon Hess, Laura Bartosh, Shelley Hess and Lisa Johnstone. l Eileen Barron and Lori Johnstone attempt to I block a Richfield spike. The varsity team defeated the Waco girls 15-0 and 15-9. Sophomore Phyllis Schnleder serves during an in-town junior varsity game. Lisa Johnstone watches as Laura Bartosh bumps the ball. The junior varsity team was un- defeated in district Dlay. Senior Cheryl Truesdale eyes the ball during a serve. Chervl was an all district varsity player. X Lori Johnstone, Sandra Puett and Cindy X Hester watch as Eileen Barron picks up a spike during a game against Richfield. Varsity members are: lkneellngl Magdalen Jez, Cindy Hester, Dalila Plaomino, Dana Bean sex and Lori Johnstone. Standing are Cheryl X Truesdale, Elleen Barron, Sandra Puett, Jil Tankersly and Joanie Stevenson. s l 274lWomen's Athletics Q PHY?-XGHGM -1 T Q 'V 4 I Xs - , Sandra Puett leaps to rvtum an opponent's acking her up are Eileen Barron, Cindy D R S and Lori Johnstone. 1 2 Volleyballl275 l,. E....J Members of the junior varsity squad go through pregame wannup drills before a home game. Junior Vanessa Rogers waits for a pass from a team mate, as an unidentified Richfield Ram shows good defense. Members of junior varsity basketball are: lkneel- ingl Becky Luna, Sheila Petty, Regina Pascol, Sherri Morgan, and Roxie Hamilton, lStandingl Coach Ravina Towe, Gayanne Lane, Susan Halfaker, Jackie Durden, Dora Reeders, Pam Moser, Beth Beming, Debbie Goode, and Pam Hoelscher. Varsity team members are: lfront rowl Jonetie Hogue, Elzlna Cunningham lmanagerl and Vickie Cephus, lsecond rowl Veronica Flowers, Jennifer Gregg, Delores Gamble, Linda Lancaster, and Sharon Hollie. lback rowl Vanessa Rogers, Paula Bell, Rose Fisher and Janet Cephus. 276lWomen's Athletic: Junior Veronica Flowers flies ln the alr as she at- tempts to block an unidentified Richfield Rams shot. ...ir .,,. . , opponents. Z' 2' l Bell directs the defense as Rose Fisher up ven though their 15 wins and 12 losses is nothing to brag or boast about, the Temple High girls' varsity basketball team began to come of age. Their smart play and outstanding hustle made them a team to be reckoned with in years to come. Head coach Janie Fitzgerald and her outstanding roundballers mixed in the bitter and the sweet while giving 100 per cent against their opponents. Such a case occurred when the team was to play Dallas South Oak Cliff, State AAAA champions for two years. The players did not realize how big a game it was to be, yet they knew that it would be a big challenge. And when game time came, the team went out to give 100 per cent and played a truly great game. Yet, South Oak Cliff came out on top 63-54. More than a woman Another game which did something for the team was the district opener against Richfield. The score again saw the ladies on the losing end of the stick 59-47. But Fitzgerald saw something that the team had not displayed until that game. Fitzgerald said, We played with more intensity and commitment against Richfield than we played with all season. However, she continued, the team did get their share of wins like the game against Austin McCallum. In that game both teams went into two three minute overtimesf' We did not lose our poise in the game, commented Fitzgerald. Anytime you go into overtime, you must change the tempo of the game and we did just that. We also used the clock very effectively. Some of the other games in which the team came out on top included Leander, Marble Falls, Lampasas ftwicel and Georgetown. The Junior Varsity basketball team posted a 7-1 1 seasonal record with a 2-5 district mark under the guidance of Ravina Towe. Miss Towe commented that this year's team was an above average squad, even though we had a tough time. This was because some of the games which we played out of district, the teams were playing five players-full court basketball and some of them played six players-half court basketball. Nevertheless, they played each game to the best of their abilities and I was proud of them. Junior varsity coach Ravina Towe goes over pregame strategy with forward Elizabeth Berning 1 Tennis captain Lauren Marble shows proper f as she retums a forehand volley to her oppo- uz I. 3 . - - - - . . , . . -c..,.-.r..-g--,.-----,,,, A -1 o'e'1' 'wg-....f.,fg,1:f1',y x l 7 -v-4---..-....4...........-...nm-.. . ..-..'-4 ur' g f f 'f'Ze3.3,3g5gJ 'c:'L--'f-f -A-...-..c..-.c.,-,,,,,,W A A cc c ' -c fb'-ff?1'wf5 1 2: ff - 155' A ' MMM Jf'i'tff' fe? ': ' : 'Vi'4I3FA:J1'R5f' Fiiiiifi'-fifg'?25.' '.'. 55:i?,,':'? 4-' -'F ig' 1' 1' 5391 4 f f + nf fi' Hp 2 f A ft. fi'-'- .'f'i sfff'-'a.i'4'4 f I1--.1,:.g5 ,-is 'j1f?'!!'f 'lf K 4 V 'fi-1fJ'?:?1'1'f 43' U 1' W ffffiofvfff. -:QV j,f:?,.5sf5Qi5f'5QfQ'f A5 ,lliiisiga Iii. 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L,iQff'..f x?Wa5fgff?'r,,H,' M iGv.,w?: .bk. c .,,,.-r'J W xggQM,grVx L . . aww V c 5 ' ' V v H . ,. HV District singles ace Ferol Hlnkle displays her district winning forehand in a practice match at TJC. 278lWomen's Athletics ws sm, A K iff: , A The girls' varsity tennis team followed directly in the footsteps of the tennis team of a year ago and took up where they left off by winning and winning big. The team led by the trio of single ace, Ferol Hinkle, and doubles partners, Lauren Marble and Julie Barnett, took the district team title for the second time in as many years. More than a woman The team garnered the title by playing against each team in the district. During this competition, not only did Hinkle, Barnett, and Marble not loose a match, they did not even lose a set. This play qualified them for the district 15-AAAA tournament which was held at Waco's Sul Ross Tennis Center. Marble and Barnett won 6-0, 6-1 in the semi-finals and took the finals 6-2, 6-2 over Lisa Pence and Liz Swift of Richfield to repeat as the district doubles champions. Hinkle, last years runnerup brushed off Clara Collazo of Killeen 6-2 and 6-3 to win the district singles titles. The trio, by winning in their respected areas, advanced to the Regional Tournament in Lubbock at Texas Tech University. Hinkle drew third seeded Kathleen Broe of Midland Lee in the first round with Broe coming out on top 6-2, 6-2. Broe, however, eventually advanced to the final round of the tournament. Marble and Barnett also drew the third seeded doubles team El Paso High, yet won the match when one of the El Paso girls injured a knee. Marble and Barnett then advanced to the quarter-finals where they were defeated by Midland High School. Midland later advanced to the finals of the tournament and on to the state tournament. Marble and Barnett's defeat marked the second consecutive year that they had advanced to the quarter-finals of the region tournament before losing to eventual state tournament bound teams. Last year's defeat was to Highland Park, the eventual state champion. Coach Maggie James said, The competition at Lubbock was the toughest I've seen in my years at THS. All of the schools were consistently better than the Region ll teams we've played the past years. During the year the top six varsity tennis players were Hinkle, Marble, Barnett, Susan Marble, Jennifer Wallace and Kim Chandler. Junior Susan Marble follows through on a forehand shot. Tennis! 279 fter missing out on the district track championship last year, the Temple High girls' varsity track team worked very hard in not letting that same thing happen again. So after placing high and winning meets throughout the season, it once again came down to the big one. And when it was all over, the Wildcat blue and white that came out on top with a grand total of 220 points and the district championship. More than a woman Highlights included a clan of record breakers for the blue and white. These included the following: Charlotte Carroll high jumping 4' 1 1 lOld record was 4'10 l. Charlotte Jackson won and set a new record of 1 7 feet in long jump. This was followed by Leslie Sheffield's 10.99 in the hundred yard dash breaking the old mark of 1 1.2. The quartet of Sheffield, Veronica Flowers, Gloria Flowers, and Veronica Jenkins blazed their way to two record breaking performances. In the 440 yard relay, they ran a time of 48.59. And in the 880-yard relay, lwhich consisted of the same four girlsl 1.43.26. Regina Pascol took top honors in the open quarter with a 61.57 and Brenda Massengale broke another of the district meet records with a 10.47 finish in the 80 yard hurdles. There were also some place finishers who went to Lubbock: Rose Jackson in the 880 yard dash, Anna Duran in the mile run, and Veronica Flowers in the triple jump. ln the regionals at Lubbock, both 440 and 880 relay teams won along with Veronica Flowers lwho set a new regional record in the triple jump with a 36'5 l and Massengale l10.4l in the hurdles. And when it was all over, only Massengale finished in the top three events that Temple competed in with a 10.4 for the state meet. The Junior Varsity track team primarily consisted of freshmen and at the same time made up the freshman track team. While competing as the Jay Vees, they never won a meet but they usually placed in the top three of the events. On the other hand, while competing for the freshman team, they won the Copperas Cove, Gatesville, Tem-Cats, and District lninth grade divisionl meets. Coaches were Suzanne Crouch, and Wilma Edwards. The day before the state track meet coach Kay Bacon cuts a victory cake fumlshed by Leslie Sheffleld's mother while Roni Jenkins, Gloria Flowers, Leslie, Jackie Durden, and Veronica Flowers wait for a piece. 280lWomen's Athletics Competing in the Wildcat Relays, junior Veronica Flowers relays to sophomore Carolyn Thoms. The team, which consisted of Flowers, Thoms, Leslie Sheffield, and Ronnie Jenkins, won second place in the 440-sprint relay. 1 4 1 3 . t, l :gig 4'4 Sf' np- T f .fi Q W J .-:lax ,. gp...,,ss3?f,,s? 4.-Mp.. '. ts-V .4fs.K4ff1c.,,5, 4 .wraetfqzffi f'f.i-Q Q,- aicfrt fm u .. 1-as-u.eg.....n....,a-f Junior Jennifer Gregg and Sophomore Carolyn Thoms help a breathless Gloria Flowers off the field at the district meet ln Killeen. 1, lax' , 5 'ffsis .av .4-rr Junlor Glorla Flowers approaches the finish line to nab a second place victory at the district meet in Killeen. Varsity track girls are front row: Ronnie Jenkins. Second row: Brenda Massengale, Regina Pascol, and Catherine Rankin. Third row: Linda Lan- caster, Rita Moore, Jackie Durden, Carolyn Thorns, Roxie Hamilton, and Rose Jackson. Back row: Donna Lesko, Gweneva Rogers, Jennifer Gregg, Charlotte Carroll, Rose Fisher, Lisa Knudsen, Veronica Flowers, Leslie Sheffield, and Susan Halfaker. Junior varsity track girls are front row: Janet Brown, Carmen White, Tempest Livingston, and Yvonnda Wilson. Second row: Beverly Green, Susan Puett, Sharon Strausburger, Anna Duran, Karen Hill, and Sandra Randolph. Back row: Angie Wright, Tina Moore, Charlotte Jackson, Susan Pisar, Cindy Johnson, and Laura Miller. Track! 281 bg34 i'1?I0fn:+4.w4 Advertising n Temple's case, the song Ididn't remain the same--it changed and grew. Christian Science Monitor cited the Temple-Killeen area as the sixth fastest growing metropolitan area in the United States and fastest in Texas. Texas Instruments opened a Temple plant and new houses sprung up in every vacant field or lot. Temp le was big, but not too big to be little. It was a place for corporations, factories, and major chains, yet it still had a place for the little guys in independent business. Temple had the usual Bonanza, Arby's Pizza Hut, McDonald's, Taco chains, and Kentucky Fried Chicken, but it Sophomore John Phelps tums around in surprise after ord ' arter pounder with cheese, an order of fre h f ' and a medium D . Pepper at McDonalds. Phelps McDonald three times a we k. To the music from the movie Saturday Night Fever, sophomore Ber- nadette Mitchell gyrates t the Spank at a school sponsored le show put b D cl d h ' O h l d h F k on y illar s uring spring. ter popu ar an e t e rea y Deaday and the Wor was also a home to Southern . Maid Donuts, El Cha Cho, Al's Barbecue, and the Golden Dragon. One could shop at the major chains in the mall or buy clother ay the Sampler, Dyer's, S and Q Clothiers, and Herrings. Temple was not known for entertainment, but the situation improved with the construction of the Azalee Marshall Cultural Activities Center and Action World, a recreation center on the edge of town. In years past, s people had gone to Austin or Waco to shop, but, littleby little, more people turned to Temple as it came to be known as The town that has everything. A l.I.lIlSUI'llIll'l'i WILSONART BRAN D LAMINATED PLASTIC 600 General Bruce Drive Temple, Texas 76501 817-778-2711 CEN - TEX READY MIX CONCRETE CO. BELTON SAND 8. GRAVEL CO. SPECIFICATION MATERIALS SERVING BELL COUNTY WITH QUALITY CONCRETE SINCE I95I W I slmilul I A I es, , ,A if I IN , ft I , + w.w ig:-f' f gfggya K Q ff Mnfffa' ,Q . ,,7,,-,-5 f - -. WW.. .V I wwf 1 IZA.-'jf , 41 I f M ' I Q .-111, 'I ,f I ' 1 - III , M , J-...LVM o , If wh. A ' J V iff, - ' 5? ixT1lI4t'ff If , '95l'fL? ., I 4, ., ,L -.-I L13 1 ' 1 - w I' ' 1 in 4, f f , , , . lx, g ,YV ,.,.,. .. + '20 1, ...MM L S 2 X : r W ,, ,5 ' 'Q ','.f1i.f:- ilk , 'FNf, 1 X I ,' 4' L Q3 ,4,:,:,-:lst lu . -V ..,- fr- A I 45 xxx Z gf A V N Q A wi YQ ., I 1 , I sg X, ' N I mt, X r ' L P. . N I A , - rx . y . x 'C I:- S X .052 ' an 1 I f -. ff ,A ,k,5,,vl, , K V 5 ' , ,W 3 A . J ' K . f .ve-'?fw,fJ,f,' ..,. , S ' f f - N 1- A f -, - ' 'L wsu? fg'I'5'L- K ' - I ' I : f - f W . ' X - S -j g 5 5 '- - j?fvlS5ig,,,,'?i',91 : ,lf A ' f ,f .. , I 'C . cf,-fm , , 5 f X K- ,K It g A Le I I I Q Fw ng, lf.. ff Q, 7 I - If I I 1 I v f , ' I 5 9 1 at J I I r - 1,,L....,.1 .,.:iiGirr2I ,, ' Q ,,Qf'm,N 4,46 It - . X. 5 ' Seniors Richard Kelley and jan Zabcik support their l ' ry - 44 1 if 'F ' f . parents' business-E. R. Carpenter located at 2611 N. 5' at A-' General Bruce Drive. 1 2841 Industrial 1 ,. ' TX' -Xxb, xl -- . Wxf.. XM T- ' if Mob'I Chemical PLASTICS DIVlSlONfPACKAGING DEPARTMENT Mobil Chemical, located at 1000 Industrial Boulevard, is known all across the nation for the quality of their plastic packaging material. Your Supplier for: school furniture science furniture auditorium seating 8: school supplies American Desk 773- 1776 TEMPLE PRODUCTS I temple products Box 1008 Temple, Texas 76501 Telephone 18173 778-5537 Now that you are graduating, many of you will be interested in full or part-time jobs-we have both, at Temple Prod- ucts, Inc. Our new facility and our company's philosophy are in tune with the belief that a strong America, built and flourishing on free enterprise means employees and management working in harmony with the common goal of a bet- ter life for everyone. lndustrlall285 3 v t s help you atAFirst Federal Savings and Loan at Avenue A at . Wayne and Sherry Morgan believe that the time to save for the ure is now during your high school years. v g v Q L .W av, Q -Jw -651' fi l n 12 1? sv: 'iw S' gg W f H ks? i f 'me Y ' 1 , Q ,fr ITN . Ml' - N :Q Ilia: Q GPA S A, .4 ,, ,,Q,. , nav L F fSEQEn . if 231.5 -.M ,, xx. I ,. ,v. ei yJivi ,,j K, X 2861 Downtown Temple 1. 2. 3. 4, 5. 6, 7. 8. 9. SAVlNG TIPS on electric air condlhomng Central Systems Set thermostat on 780, or higher. Have equipment checked seasonally by qualified serviceman. Check filter every 30 days. Clean or replace when dirty. Keep furniture, draperies away from air outlets and returns. Clean grills often. Close draperies and blinds to keep out sunlight. Keep fireplace damper closed. Proper home insulation keeps heat out, cuts energy use. Weatherstrip doors and windows. Caulk cracks. Keep windows closed. Open outside doors as little as possible. Window Units Follow above suggestions, plus these: 10. Buy units with highest energy efficiency ratio lEERl. lf EER is not on sales tag, ask for it or figure it yourself. Divide 'lwattage into BTU capacity. 11. Place unit where it'll get as little direct sun as possible. 12. Aim air outlets at lower half of doorway to next room to allow warm air from that room to enter at the doortop for recooling, recirculation. 5 TEXAS POWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY A tax-paying. investor-owned electric utility Your fragrance isn't the only thing that follows you intl li friggin as QM Tel new f' l m J QL TR L l n M55 Q' 5 '-if -10 Rd' A 2 ur ,affgfl Al G vmuf, ' X ' ' . aug ,. le 224. perfumes from Temple's Medicine Chest V? E fl . all wifi ' 'rw N ,Ulm V Khara 0 Charlie 0 Jontue 'Babe l i VE mf L l ll lm X l 10 South Main Temple, Texas 773-4551 I ' g 5 L Q I '5, 'Q 5 USJXN i UN at X AVS! l.. r 91.01 raft 5,3 1 Eglin rr, iR'W+Agg . W V7 V ' A1 -we f' ' WI' Lt' ' llwtl if ffl Lg. 72 f 1 or .9 '..?.-,-s.ls,w.'f1,. F veg.,-1:,., , Rl- .la- 4 f, ' u, 1..l,Krf 11...-fiirlu z' ,r f ,.... W... :k,. l - . .1 . yy L ax: 5 ON, A i 4 I 5 C , f ,gl .zx as 1 .,,...r X1 l,.1t.T. tri.-ruins L8 E.. A. 5214, 3 Emi,--if l 'fc rf'A M gs 59' 3 3 f l ll t 2 A,-L--this .ml ' A L 'A A' ' 'i?'iV ,T7? V 1 .1 5 . . ,. , ' . V 4 msg- -f ...Ls K, g 5 ,Lnygmk j 1 ' 3 a 3 'l 'L srl 2 '- M t rrrr .gg all r - 1+ l :rf . . f ,.... 4 A '- . .w w 1.4. M-vt l Ps .g.-,j.3f1Af:Qt avg ,,,., g C H--., '.f,, jf,Qr ' ,,.. . . .,..7.-4..? :L 3 ?Y , H, .,., Vi 1 bl i -2 gg leg, lute.. . I M. .t...r.-!iY5t'UA .,,i?t,.f's1 .. - ' v . .' . ' 1 l P' V P' aj 'A JH it Agfa .ra k 2 1 rl fl! liz: .H ..x,.:,,e, . is fl t as as 4 l Evra -my-at-1 1, I ...V u ...W -.., 4, A i.,f..5Xlr.r+us.. ..., ual. t 1 ' ,tr U. f 1 ' IN 1 -if-i-Ti' 3, I rf, iq r' Wk- ' 1 ig1,f 'a 2 l T alertuw fill l , ta. I. .. ...N 1, lag f ', f7' Y ' ,hal -5:52 ' T y , .L 1 , . 5. l wil .ll .L w j. 1 wx 54 A ' N ' Mil 3 ' l 1 lint Alt, l xl l . ' . 3 lt' ' ' i 13A mls l l Downtown Temple! 287 The station of the fighting M D - Wildcats V gi rugs Downtown Temple is your best choice for Professional Pharmacist Old Fashion Soda Fountain Bridal Consultation City Wide Delivery Gift Selection These features and many more add up to equal . . . V S M R2.1-if DRUGS 303 North Main 773-1400 Temple, Texas nos souw Mmm, TEMPLE. 'rsxzis mm, 713-msd TEMPLE SAVIN SSOCIATION 402 North Main 81 Loop 363 at 2820 Thornton Lane W Temple, Texas 76501 2 I Downtown Temple For Scouts, tractors, and general farm NX equipment, come to Gray International at , 1401 S. 1st for all your farming needs. MMJ',fx? X sf x KT Mr. Iaqk We wish you the best, graduating Seniors of 1978. ' n I Y . , - Ki' ,r l Iliil:hIqIIa1Ijh!,s11nuivmgiggfr ,FQ I .-.sem-aqhlfl no-W 42255533 '7-!.ag3g,c '.. msg. ' .' ff , ,,, 52-..,.:1F'::5i ' , 0 39: ' 1,4 -:-I S J, F ratemal Life 9 Q 0 gf- 'F' lu n Insurance Smce f I Q 29 1897. ' U1 fo if QQN T I ,Eff 502 N. lvlm American Amicable Insurance 'Ng ggi' P O B0 100 locateClQi1'l the Temple Nat' l Bank Plagilksexplains to . ' ' X his son, junior Tim Morris u , A ve u 773-1575 lou ,QCEEC at Ameri micab e.' ' V A I f W, 14, Temple A v ff A Downtown Templef289 ,Ml I .. p A r f g f S 4 ,, fa ak. 'nf 1, If I -41:5 junior james Albinger and Senior Greg Albinger make their purchases from Senior Dorothy Cooper at Marek Drug. Marek Drug has many fine quality items. You are sure to find something for that hard-to-buy-for person. It is located at 2 S. Main in downtown Temple. Senior Leesa Calhoun and junior Bruce Smith rely on LeeRoy Calhoun Garage at 4 North 8th for doing an ex- cellent job of repair and maintenance in the operation of their cars. Say how much you care with flowers . . 4 ,mmf ,W ,.-Q 1 -. 1,0 g, ,f A W I - W h X Q iv' . 1 C errr. ' 'Q I JF ' 'lm ., A '15 44, A, X.,J ...I 5, Nr, Y. 'If' wwe! 'H-4 K . , W I I , 1 S, 3 5 I V 2 pq-' , , . 'QJTJST .11 Q I. V M' JJ 1, Q ' I ' - .' x S - . .4 x' , mal ' -3 73 lfw4f + i K . r yi . 1 If 7 ff ' 7 A if - I L -V 1 A 17: 11 ' ' tp I ,,x?3,,,,,,,5,7Q,.V,gH A if V Q M 3 , 1 x, ' ' 15 .4 , it ,,, 5 . ' ' 5- V M 1 A, 5 H i, fn -vrwqun K ' S ' S v:..'5a::... -774 Q ' Q .7'fS' ff W WV K yawn' ' W - .-7, 1 ' K NS, 1 tr . K , SQ. if, L44 iff'- n :5 r .. . 'GQ' S .wzf E. 41+ ' S 4 . f Y ' '+V S . A y - ,, ,V . ,mv ,1 dv Donna Kohutek and Bryan Burrough view the wide selection of beautiful, home-grown flowers featured at Tem-tex Floral. 910 South Third 773-3418 Temple, Texas American Printing SECOND AND AVENUE A III TEMPLE, TEXAS 76501 POST OFFICE BOX l2OO El PHONE C8173 778-4755 2901 Downtown Temple ,.L.,... Ann Worthington and Lori Light look through the wide selection of albums for great listening pleasure at the Disc Shop at 2 112 S. Main, Downtown Temple. 778-7561 'OUPLACE.., ORDER cun sunczn W M m V, mmm 552 cone ze. B RIT PRITE nowcnton H PINKl Fffflsfzw 25 - so cu om o sumsuf. ga mn asm mosrsn vi ,. .k,, , 2 t X SFAS' ME Bvikfra S IQ.-we ,iw f' N-. , . -,.,,...,.-.fa-W -f-were Vreshman Brent Houston knows that Charcoal Drive-In t 18 North 10th has the most delicious hamburgers. They lso have many other varieties of food. We're Remodeling FIRST CLASS for you . . S1,000,000.00 in change ii l .hut 13 niaaiaiiiim -'S V IWNIMW . fl, 1 if . - 'ii .gtk 4 - - ' I Q 'lily , l ' .. ii . in Z ,,,. ,, ,,., ,,- I llllllu 1 , ., , ml 1 I lm' l:, , QM ' A i ,ll Ai n, Z. I 'mf , , X lv f V f -il , I'-In M? ann ual: f ,g1 Lra, .g, .-EGL ? -,tl :vt-- gfwibs-t-V --H ....,,..f 51217 No service charge on student checking accounts FIRSF NATIONAL BANKOF TEMPLE Membev F D I C 18 S. Main Downtown Templ Best of Luck Seniors '78 A it BRDK Students come by and let us show you the New Outlook Club for students. TempIe,Texc1s 76504 0 847 778-3674 Iohn Watwood, a senior at Temple High School, strips the Asso- ciated Press maghines 7 in the wire room of the Temple Daily' Teller gram, John's ambition is to beiihr the theater? arts.fik?1dQ2i ,V q if- 4 4: was 49' , A ,QI ,LA n y gigs F75 A f' A efficient, Cleaners at 102 S. 5th. l? i5lf1'Qi Nf 3f-37? . A be ISYQJKSU Emil b 1 iii ' ff -Q ' lnil ' . 5 fitf ft, hikiilk 7 S ',4e 1 Q6 xv -vlr H .,-f ,, t-V, .gg -.iq1 . , f:.,f 4.45, ,..,1 -,M-.af 1 . 502 5 574-l, PHO.773-2454 OR 2452 mmm , A I el 4 4 service available at Temple Laundry and 4 292!Downtown Te pl BEST WISHES, SENIORS '78 'Emple Natiorvcl bank Home of the Wildcat Savings Club 100 W. Adams - 778-4421 Iunior Richard Thomas knows that Thomas Hardware, located at 1 North 6th has the best and largest selection of hardware in Temple. Senior Rashelle Harper is an accountant at the finest funeral home in Temple-Harper-Talasek at 500 W. Bar- ton, 773-4564. Downtown Templ 1293 junior Michele Psencik and Sophomore Becky Mayo, look over the wide selection of the latest styles of glasses at Optical Boutique located at 1506 S. 31st. 773-4604. .,,.......-- ,,,.,-,. Www '- s' LM.,-' ,.4v A 1 5 -: X .' -Q 4 f swf' 1, ' A .AJ fl: f K te .,7,,, ..,,ff',' , 1 Modeling a long, ruffled dress trimmed in lace, is Senior Tami Browne. The Sampler located at 1514 S. 31st has many eye-catching styles. p 7 Y, 6 Q I re L 7 V, this ' . Zio: 2 Li.: x -,Q , f v . Q I why .Q I Sqnmn- - i www . Z ' t . it , A.-Mamie as in K . ,wsnuc ykky H ggi ' Q: wzhuf V . g K ' I V I minor v 5 S 7? AV! g A 1 - 5 . 7 5 V f' .X- ff 1 S i U11 S 1? if 1 B ,QVQW ' , wwf? 1 'E , Q 1 5 5 1 313, Jin V ' ' 7' Ayewue M 5 tj f' i .New ' ' ' P- Ni .J K5 ' fl . L. , ' mgwwue YWN I k .1 v of E' - fwmui ,. ll Age ,gigzoeczrp H PMI 2 5 7, ,L X Ayfwue mmm A vi .11 AVENUEYWM' P5 W, N. minus 1- ff ,494 wi amps? 0 E K oi- wx Z Avriuus in ff? 'V 5 V:-vgmig, u . r 5 i- 3 qt 'Ik '1 ' rwsewi-, l 5, T , E Q AVLNQE T H1 soon za www . , , X f . 1- N f'm 'i 'UM ,.,f' 1 2' ii 5i,v m , , :A 1...,' 1, '37f W 'A 's-' 'L 17 Z A .Wi ,Q-'ft I I . i 0 I' I ual 2 junior Susanne Lewellen shows the wide selection of pen 9 . and pencil sets available at Lewellen Office Supply at 906 'N 5 S. 31st. These sets make great gifts for friends and rela- - Jw' f'i f 'E tives. ,, ' . V f XE? ' 'rz 29413 l st Stree!'Temple Congratulations to Temple High Seniors of 1978. W D Our best wishes to all of you. Scott and White Elouise's Stitchery Parlour Juniors Beth Black, Kathy Prater, and senior Andy Dysart marvel at the abundant variety of patterns, designs and kits that you can select to beautify your room, or use as a gift for a friend at Elouise's Stitchery Parlour located 1402 South 31. .35 0 'uns-Q, no o elves' Senior Karen Dana looks over the assortment of fine quality class rings at Pagel's jewelers at 1510 S. 31st. CONGRATULATIONS FOI 21 lovelier YOU TO THE 1978 SENIOR CLASS OF T E M P LE HIGH SCHOOL HERE'S LOOKING AT YOU MEDICAL CENTER OPTICAL 1400 South 31st Street Temple, Texas 76501 Beautiful hair styles can be obtained from professionals at Patty's Beauty World. Patty and Cathy will do wonders for your hair as shown on Mrs. Helen Steska. Phone 778-1481 Temple, TX 1219 S. 3151 296!31st Street-Temple Choose Top Movie Entertainment From 3 Outdoor Screens. snuwruw 3 TRIPLE EREEN OUTDOOR THEATRE SOUTH 3151 -TEMPLE - 773-1661 The Ra -fl-Muffin Corner Corner 31st 8s Avenue L 817-778-5181 CARDLYN SHIRLEY f- x,f Yi Dispensing Opticians F F v5 L TIP d 1' 773-5041 J 'B 2 S l V. -..' 3 3' b PONDEROSA MOTOR HOTEL 2625 SO. 31ST ST. TEMPLE swf qgunazaf QM Temple's home owned funeral home 3220 South 31 I Temple, Texas 76501 773 3999 A Family Serving Families am sneer-1' mplef297 ff xf'f' M535 2 g - E zx K X 5 r le Iunior Ann Flanagan shows the different variety and styles of laced blouses and ruffled skirts at Connies in the Temple Mall. Senior Janice Mesecke models a detailed jacket and skirt coordinated with a plaid vest. Barry's in the Temple Mall has all the new and exciting fashions. Klllwsngnnup. apcmug nun . M. fm .,..,,,, f - -I Y . f iw. . , , s . . A r , .Q x eg AB, . : Ps ,Nth 1 p U 5 5 V. 5 T ,W f , A 'F A A A g A V 4 f if T J H fail ' 3 al ,' M' f-N' L Q. .. . 1- 'fl 5 -A 5 f , ,. .4 . - ,A Q p. , X 5 .Z - e V fx Q. 4 A 'J V Am .j1- , ' lx , A 0 t '47 J as '-,, X XX my , Q 'tar ' o. W., ,ff f ' J, l Qx Q H3 6 f l + . sf, .'. V ,g M A L l Q' QQQ x' I 1' ' NTW-m 2: 15 gi fx it 3 J r ' . - ' 4 1- ,Q ' L 5 V X , io.eQ Q. . A X 5 0 6 Q 6 0 0'v, if 52 E ie 'Vi V4 I . 2- 4 . , ' Q 9 . . . A , A ' i gf: jf XP if j ,Y : ,f 95 5 N 'tx ., 5 5 'T 7 4 uf Uv? lk I7 A ,fi,X fl l K' 4: O Us A - 5? fm M40 S X QW 'P ao A U, ? Nm, :gi .KJ f X , f X sz 'M 4 -' fe f ' 'X , Qc, f, ffm L, 3 . xx I K ff - I 15 1, c,,,v , ax ,I up ,af I, is ck X X v .ilk A 531911 ,, ,V Xi ,. ag go' fsffff if . Xe ' QQ ,, L x3Tei,o9 Q as 4-.55 -Q 3 3 :QD 3 qc 5 D Q. 1 1 Q NO 1 Y :K .F QL' l I . I Freshmen Susan Puett and K1m Dana choose a frame that i G r reflects their personality. The Frame-It in Temple Mall so , 5 Q f 1 n ,J has many attractive and umque frames. A 2981 Temple Mall .mba Z The Area s Largest And Most Complete Toy Store TOYS DOLLS GAMES STUFFED ANIMALS F esh ly G h lp s temple mall QE 3? 125. W H rr OHS use your credit Jwffw Jwdffezecam Q,49 fgwaw T l Mal , ,L L A,.,A.,: L, L,,f I ,,, V, M ,.--, , , .. !7?'F1 J .ivy -. 1 A58 ,vt . .l l. 43 Cy ,f iii z 45,51 Vial '- fi In a field of bluebonnets are Iunior Angie Kerr, Leigh McCreight, lfrom Belton High Schooll, Junior Carla Furlow, Senior Patti Cunningham, Senior Kim Kaulfus, and junior Diane Fletcher, all members of the Dillard's Teen Board. The girls are wearing variations of an ensemble. Dillard's in the Temple Mall has a wide variety of styles for people of all sizes. i S t ,. , 5 1 4 Wi l f 5 ' L 1 f 4 , . Q Mfg, ,'. , Q - , I 5 3 I E I 1 1 wegn,gs.' P 1 f A I T . V- f - 4, 3,2 5222 T' T 1 NPA 9 ss eafv. ' J 'QYQEQ' ' gilt. 'F 25.533 ' 2 f it 55330753 , 1.235 .. we we 1 1 Q 3.81 QQQS,-F 1 Q f- - 1,-1. FL-1-31,35 -1 B Senior Paul Kleypas works at Beall's in the Temple Mall. Seniors Tim Southerland, Ken Steger, Debbie Krenek, Beall's has distinguished and stylish clothing to fit your and Ronnie Martinets know that Sears in the Temple price range. Mall is THE fashion place for variety and style. 300lTemple Mall W Polar Bear Ashburns Natural Homemade Style Ice Cream l N l X the Perfect i Party Place South Loop Shopping Center Seniors Kelly Cox and Stephen Sykes look at the assort- ment of football candles at The Bookend in the South , Tl'l0l'l1t0Il Lane Loop Shopping Center. I all LST IJ- Senior Mike Ruiz knows that Connor Health Foods, lo- cated at the South Loop Shopping Center, has all the products to keep you healthy. 'X 2 f a e ul ' ' T H . mam , 'Q K ' P 2 ' H ,, I f Z' g f' ' Q. 'W 'W A 'JAC f, I 1' ,. V ' e-.I w . -'swamp 93, j X ' l N 5 5 fy f if 'A'g'.,fe:iQ ' 5 :fi-gi gd 'EQ' ,A 1, 5, A ' ,L S - ,f a' 1 HI- .'z-.L ,fe A ' 'l - z :W S25 g . 1 'W' fe if - ' ' Q1 ' .fe -1, ,L ., 3 KJ 3- -: i. - if M ' 9-E ,- '. ' Maflfr 71' rl ggi 4 4 I :sa .. if Y, -L South Loopf30l - JM T' ' ' ' FWEIIIJ le ' , 1:fg:.gfi 61-' Q 1' Senior Dawn Michalk is all equipped for a fishing trip. Gibson's in the South Loop Shopping Center has all the sporting goods that you will ever need. Wfifsrmw Solanum. wcsuese ve. ' ca-: Q oo l e af. A 'ali no When you get a real craving for a hot, juicy steak, bring your appetite and a friend to Westem Sizzlin Steak House on Loop 363. in J'-a-fi 5 V at AKA 9 :Mt F: 4- - 'U' 4. vi., M? I fi 1, A j.- v ' I 1, y ...M X King's Daughters Hospital and Clinic located on Loop 363 is a long-time tradition in Temple. Pharmacist Roy Voges has two sons attending Temple Highg jeff, a junior, and Scott, a sophomore. 3021 South Loop Ll za ut A man of all sports, Maurice McDaniel, shows the great variety of equipment featured at Sports World located at 1501 South 57 in Temple, Texas. K 755 I If V :tc !,xXlx3fkkV V r xii: s .. 2 If ,. ,avg X I L ix f wi, X p 1- A Xxf , . X 5 N V: ,JP ,I l is A i fig .V I 'IX ip 7 f f 5 H 1 by e ,S ft 1 Xxwl, 2 L ,L , uf. -,'ff 5fX5' , ,,,, ' Mf'?.,!Nlwi'1!'lXX o,ffVg.-Tw: 5.1 gl if F fs Vgflljk rf pf . X , 2 'N lx f A 5 V? 5 RTA l lSenior Blane Walker displays many different styles of boots at 7-Bar Ojfl 3 A ' -' l Westem Wear located in the Youngstown Shopping Center. L C5 Youngstown! 303 , ferry.- 9T'6f?355't -wk . .,f.'.5 ix T43 A .X Ls? ,I ev-1 g,,'h . 1 ' x gb' A, I. lx l,' 1 We 4 , gg My F WMATAEUFGE: K NEESEB F Love's Beauty Salon located in the Youngstown Shopping Center, is not only a beauty shop, but a dress shop as well, as shown by junior Emily Allison. At Whataburger they don't start without you, so their hamburgers are fresh, tasty and juicy. It is located at 2801 W. Ave. M. ,. ,F 1 Happy Eating s -tee HAMBURGERS loNIoN RINGS P W Gliqting f , , .W CE SIXL When you need a fine photographer for your school dances . . . Photography Weddings, Portraits, etc. Bobby Sosa Home Phone 773-4945 304lYoungstown Seniors Eric Shaw and Danny Fraga place their order at B located at 1512 W. Adams. Taco Bell has a variety of spicy Mexican food such as enchiritos, tostados, and tacos. Qin f . L, mg F , I J, an M? 1 f,,ock . .5 k : vb , V. n . ffl ' lbw v' f . A k f.,Yfy,,f 1 3 , V Wm ftqf, , 3 k.,V a,. . .3 5 .AN 3,5 5 .ihif if 'W w I 4 A 5 ' .- '.,, ' . vr f- XX X f J , :ff Q If gr X4 Q 'vucmy I . if Q45 l 5 1 1'.-1 A ' J N ,J 1 ' 6 Y 2 2' 0, Ziff, A 3 '44, N 3 g 3 . out Q O, A i fx?-,ing , 41 M Q , 5,4 1 1,55 9 w U e 5' Qkubh ' fa, S ' ':,?wlZ ' , J W. I x, S 1 N ,f , 5 1' -f, .. l Q ' , . H 0' s 5 5 Q' 1 ,gg ,p . ' ' Ng-464'-,A at ,N lj-2355.5 K' : 'w,, .fe ' Wink. 1 . Q V -,E 5 R am 'f Ar -Q X, v - f 7 'fxxm --tu, wg 1 . sw- te: f . 4 1 N ,, . ' sa +1241 1 1 H Q 'S' Pwyhx 5 Ps ffw...?'gl'4-j . ,g H - s.. .,w.1.,, -.A Q Zaye, .. ek fx ' M if , Xi , ' W-. 'pw 5' P' Q A l . fm , in 'wow fig, 5 Q ' A ,, . 1 2, A, r,,WVs w,w V L I . Jffignf ,J . -to Q ,, . My ..,..,,,,..fe z A , X 4 W 4 V I pi M ,M raw ? f ' . ' .r ,, 'f . , 1 W. at. L , I ' 3 3' it any' nv- low A , - A f W, 1' , 1 S f ' K A1 . - D , . K. Temple High School students enyoy eating at Mr. Gatt1 s X . , ,wk ft., 0 p I ' 2. a , . I z located at 211 N. General Bruce Drive. X w. - V b p 5 Tvf Q - A W W Ss.-11.,, Y ' High School! 305 Ahlmn, Shnurm ISD--44V Alvin, Bmmnzn f9l-64 Abt, lim Kfacullyb-232, 264 Adams, Mary ffaculfyi-232 Adams, I-'nuln H19-122 I Agfa Pnlsy I 91-54, 55, 93, 155 AIrLQn'u, Ruhr-rl, I1 U-122 Alxlgrun, Russ ISU-44, 260 Aiken, jane isgaffl-232 Aikcu, Krviu 1721-758 ' Aiken, Shawn 192-4-1 Alfvrs, Brihlw KID-104, 158, 262, 263 Akers, DeLois tfacultyi--232 Akin, leon lS!af0-232 Alln-rl, Tamvrn H27-218 Alhlivrgcr, Greg 4123--158, 190 Aluzmxrf, lnmvs rm-122, 290 Alnmr, Allen HOL-83 Almru, Dcwill 1121-155, 208 Aldmigr, Vzqqinin 1111-122 Alvumdcr, Eddir f9l-44x , Alvrnmirn lar:-is HDI-140 Alford, Susmr 1112+121-260 Allmrn, Cum H21-104, 158 Allen. Anrlmny ISI--78 Allen, Dall' 4121-158 Allml, Ginger 1121--20, 34, 53, 98, 143, 151, 158, 218, 221, 250 Allmr, Ivr1nyf9J-44 - Allun. Sinn f9l--44 ' Allisrm, Emily 1111-98, 122. 145, 226. 252, 304 I Alslpn, Gwmniulyn 1103--83 Alsmn, Pqqgy f9!l-44, 54, 55 Alston, Slam 191-44 Alrr'nl1vrjQ. Rnnnld 6112--29, HZ, 122, 140, 189, 267 Alrinmrr, Lim HZ!--27, 772, 194, 219, 226. vw American Amicable tadveriiserl--289 American Desk ladvertiseri-289 American Prinling Company 1adver' liserl-290 K ' ,L Anders, Ron lfacuity!-9, 33, 41, 232 Andcrson, Harry H27-H158' . Andursrm, Cordell f97-44. 104, 271 Bachhofer, Byron tllllieij, 'VS Bacon, Kay ffacultyb-232, lvl, ISU, lm lilmilln, Lim -091773 H,1x'rvm1u, fflnrm' UH-44 lifwlw, Smmm' H11-138 lhrqquff, lmfffr-A Hman Iimlv- linux' VIH!-251 Hmm, 5ffp1mH1r'r9J-fvv Hrmrl, Iinvzdn ill!-C18 122 175 Rumi, Hvwm HU!-81 Rumi. Lmiruml flllflff, 135 211 Hrlml, Pmrwfm NA-H 34, 33 Film! Rmmlri illllffl, Zltv 127 Hnmi, Srqvfrfrfrlr- mlm-83 JIU, 131 Ruhr Rnmrz fl I J-111 Baker, Dale lfacultylA237 Bnkur, Mwlrssu flflliii Ruhr lH1u!fHJ!722 Bnlrifmu, lnrrll VIZ!-H, -N, ISN Brlfrlivlfx, .X1n'7H1r'! fllllicii Baldwin, Mora ltacultyi-1.32 lZrvlz1Tx'H1 Qfmlfrv Nl-H, lit? Hnlriwm, Tvrru tfilfhi Bnrumm, Imz HIP-112 lin rm-Q. Bn mn, Lmr.wltVYIflv2?,1f7 Iinzml III!-115, me, 17s, 124, ISS, 200, 201 llmmw, I71nv1m'flIU48?, 224 lirmzvll Arun VIZ!-JU, If IW, 212, lib 111 2541 limrmf I'14'r1rzrxl1lJA+'li linrvmv, Inln'rl1.I-111, 3547, PTS, 170 Hmmm, Elluvvl V117-252 174, X75 livin, Urllnnitifl-105 lmwf' Kvlluflm-8? 'Nw Iinrruvl Lmml '97-4-I I7m'mr1 Afrnw'!f.r H17-1357 Hnrmrz, Xmrxlm fluff,-N Barry's ladvertiserb-2578 Him!-A hm, 'lflliw lfhrrfwk, .'i'1n'Hm'1 JIU-112 liurfrm, Kam: NJA-I-I 16, 27, OS 159 lmrnm, Lum' 1111-H, 159 ITU Hmmm, ,X1rrl1nrl 191-1-I 54, -75, 128 Rnmwwlz, Lrmm ill?-122, Z1-I 11.1 rn 1.11 , X11fV111r'l412!-15W Bnrmih, Wrllmm VHPQ4, T4 Balm, Brmr' IH!-122 Bfck, Lrmrii' V97-44 Buck, RlrssulH11J-122, 140, 155 BL'rlu'r, Dnrlmr' KID-722, 126, 300 Backer, Dimrm'f9J-4-1, 54, 55 Bvckrrrmln, Brnnin H01-83, 117 Bmirirlr, Mnry 4111--20, 122 Bcdiuvll, Arllxvfli' HI!-62, 578, 151 159, 221 Behrens, Barbara ifacultyl-132 Behrens, Hvrky 4721-20, 121 159, V 172, 319 Balm-ns, Inn -91-44, 96 BPH, Mlchnul ISI?-44, 54. 55 BUII, Pnulnf7Z2--159, 170, 171, 276 Bvll, Wwnlrll ISU-44 Hull, Willmm H03-83 Holla Dzmym' H11-140 Bullms, Harlfnm fl U-121 Rrllmc, Mnrtlm 19?-44, 171 Bvmwr, Cam! HO!--83 BL'um'r, T71r'rz'4n HU!-83 Bumxcn, Boris 11114-122, 139 Bennett, Raymond Ifaculkyl-41, 232 Rr-vmlkvn Frnrxk HIM-83 Hvmdr, Kim HU!-83 livrllnlg, Dumrhy 1111-122 fivrulvilq, Eliznlvz-Ih H01-83, 276 Best, Guuqqnrm 592+-14, 54, 55 Bvsr, Lnum U27-'98, 104, 159, 250 BUSI, Rulwrl CNUQ5 Bums, Emilyflw-85 Brtlis, Stacy f9J-16 Bcuflcr, l.im1.fv K1 H-124 Bsznlvr, Pmu H23-159, 213, 272 Bigqivrs, Dvivrn HU-14 Hixqs, Rmxnhi HO!-85 Bighnm, Clmrfnrrr fllll-260 Blllfrvu, Rulwrl 193--46 lzish.-,,, mum um-ss, 21: Bwlwff Rulvcrl U21-4 Bwim, Anllnmy 1121-12, 32, -31, 106, Audrmm' , Christy H01-83 Blnrk, Bull! HH-122, 296, 319 Black, Martha ffaculty!-132 Blnfklwvmr, Lnnrmfill-14, 145, 158, 7n2. Blnckvmm. Blurkmun, Blurknmu, Blnfknvll, Blnnrlmi, Blmrfl-ml, u IL, 213 Darryl H01-85 lnrkir 19:-45 Mrlzvm H01-85 Rifky f9J-78 Kim U21-BQ ZX 154, 160 Mithnvl HU!-85, 140, 250 Hlnnrl, Gurduu HU-122, 155. 264 Audi-rsun, Vrzlcric' 1111-122 Amircws, C yulhin H01-83 Aragon, Lydin H01-83 Archer, Kay fhcullyl-232 Aqqucllez, Iussr' 191-44 Arldl, Christina f9J-44 Armsrnmg, Marshall 1121-704 Anwld, Dvmnm H01-33 Aklkms, mm rm-2Q 5, 9 Alzcnlxuffvr, Rqqvr 192-29, 44 Aviln, Alivr 1102-83 , Aycock, Clarenrg lskaffb-67 Aycock, Michael islaf0+61 Bauers Bnulrvr, chlag, Harry Kfaculkyi-2 21 Iffmy fl IJ-111 mmr, frmywlm 191-44 BeaIl's ladvertiserl-WU Br-mu, fmmw vim-31, Wh Hmm, Cm-ml wa-44 Hmm, Cwrfmu MJ-14 mm, Umm 1111-122 274 lirmmi CWI., fm:-az IL-rmi, I71'f'rall1J-1.149 limmi, Iivunrhr Rmuflu limzwr. Ihrmznx 031414 Imp, fulu' N!-44, 95 mm lm, 11111-947 Grrylnu f1Il71fV3, 159, IMI, IIS Bland, 1ucf9l-46, 74 Blmld, llllir' 191--46, 54, 55 Bland, Sharm: KIOJ-20, 85, 92, 212, 2 Blrznkmwicr, Srcwrl H01-35 Hlmxkmshlp, Arm 193-46, 54, 55 Blnnkulxshzp, Indy H21-160, 206 Blvrkur, Gnil KID-20, 122 Hlufkrr, Trrryv 1101-85 l,6, 166, 139. 267 160, 28 lin!-Hn 91:-.1f:vI0Pf'2? Hum' Iw:!ivrI1?-ZH Ibll, loo, Inf? liww, I,.wv 1111-I1-J, Ibn, 1311 ,UI femfw czrrgwrf mm-,aa Book End iadvertiserb-101 lirmkrr, li.1lvVm'19J-74, PTI Imwwrwrrzr Rnfwrv IHH-85 li.m:V, C'!u'rn'1I1i-I1-1 Hun: X1ulww1f11JAi85 14.,,J.,ff, imp, nmivi lirmnrr fmvrslrl P71416 lmvwr, Lurw114l4?,WfQ3 Nnnvnlx, Hrmm Nlgln lirvnmi, Elrzrllwfh 1101-ZH, Ri, 111 lirmulml, Blllu I1 H-114 Ruiwfv, l'.lfm'hI VVYV7-33 linIm'1', DMU!! Vllifll-5 Rrmwr Dmrzu HW-83 Boyd, Ann lslaffi-232 NUIM1 Umm 'HH-83, 111 Rumi, Drum! 'HH-83 Boyd, Inc Kslalflawl Hrmllrw, NUI' H11-lb, lofi Ihr Rrmllwu, l,:m1n 4-D-Nw, 14, ,vu nfrrfmrw, DM-1 flY7Pf'73 222' Hruymmrz, Mnrzwz Ill!-I N, IM? Ilmr-m-rm Wiki' Ylllilbll, 169 218, Evil 2611 lemon,-f, Qmfwr- 197416 Km Bmzxul, S1ln1nrzfI27f7r5f7 Rrmf, Cnn.mvA1h mmf, frm VIH!-83 lin-rwr, Chrzx III!-115, IZ-I, I-41, H, ISS, EIS, 221 Iinwrr llnrzvm 11 If-114, ,'7H Brewer, Gene ifacullyl-231 liwiwr 'Xlnm nf 1914-lb lir'mw'r, Ifnirurzrl AIU!-85 Hrvzwr, Sm!! HZ!-160, 213 llmivm, ihuilrv Vlmllilfl, HS, 2.71- lfrmkrvmvl, Nivlliul Nia-lb llrwlvm Hrml 11 ll-If-J, 118, H9 llrmmt Rnfwrl f9I-46, Wh lirvmrz, Inrmw Y9744b Rmmfu, Huiwlni flllflli llnnnfvrx I-'VL 4' Wlgilv Arm-rm,m, Grrg 1111-mn Brooks, Beatrice fslafflglll Hnuvkx klmrzwflll-114 Rr.mA-, Ffrmarr fl!!-114 Brookshire, Virginia tfacullyl-85, 232 Brothers, Anne 1skaffPi8Z, 332, 233 R1wd1.'rln'r, Pnl!! H21-14, 27, 44, 155, 157, 150 Buelnnv, Dm: 1111-272 Bnalmrr, Eziqnr HU-122, 213 Bulrmd, CmxruUf12?-160 B-vlnmi, Willinm HUWIZ4 Rmzwr, firlnm ill?-1 W, I2-X Iimzwu, Rlllxf 191410 l?rn:m:,Cnr!f11Ji-ll, 161 Ilmwr, Cmfzw U71-in Rmrrvx, Cfwrul fllllfii Emwn, Fwlwm 5111-34, '35, 124 Hmm: Guru YI Hillvti 271 Hmzmr, Imru'r10743b, 54, 55, ISV' Rmrwz, Lnum' HZ?-161 limrml, Xirlrzu 1-ll-ITU Ilrmwrx, .'V11kv VIII-114, IEW Bmw: Ilrviwrv ill?-124, 103 lirwlml, Rm: KIUJ-27, 211 Iimzwru Pnm 4103-17 95, 252 Brui11l11', T11n1i1l21-2, 14, 17, 26. ZZ 35. 921, 1114, 156, 152 159, 160, 1151, 212, 109, 126, 252, 294 Brownlee, Don 1facuIky1-232 Brurkl mm-r, Mark 191-16, 915 B111'l1111m11, N11111',11 191-16 Bzwklcy. Slwri 1121-161 Bulls, Brynn 191-36, 55 Hrllls, K1'11l1 191-5-1 Hulli. 'lnmn1y 1111-124 Hurrh, Duris 15111111-61 Bzrqqcsa, Willmvu 1111-124 Burk, 1.i1111r11121-161, 175, 221 Burks, lflrmn 191-263 Burkley, Billie 1staff1-61 B11rI1'sm1, M1111riu1'1111-114 Burns, Brad 191-16 Burns, Brnu' 191-271 B11r115, Rlmmin 191-46, 54 Bums, T1111m1y11'11-124, 2215, 228 Buru, Richard 1facully1-232 l?11rr1u Rnrtcl 1gl1, 115111111 1111-124, 215, 150, 2911 ull, l'1111l1121-1151, 218, 221, 223 1 Bullvr, Iulm 191-46 B111l1'r, M11r11'1121-101 limlur, Mnrk 191-415, 7-1 1'41111'l11'r, 5111111111 15111111-132 Bynri, Rm! 11111-85, 208 Bynrs, Sllurry 1111-124 Byrd, lrzllitu 191-46 Rumi, R011 191-46 Caesar, Anne 1facu1ty1-1111, 232 Cnin, Rnl1z1y11U1-85, 158 Cr11111'm11, G11r1111'l11p1' 191-16 Cnlrifrurl, Rus1'11111ry 1111-124 C111l1-11111, Amin! 1111-124 Cr1ll1111111, Kiki 1111-41 Calhoun, Lee Koy 1!rustee1-242 Calhoun, Lee Roy Gauge ladver. 1iser1-2911 Cr1ll111v111, L1'1'S11 1121-211, 12 5.3, 98, 161, 162, 290 C11ll1u1u1, 'l'1v1m1-11 1101-85, 96 C11n11'nv11, D1-11is1' 1121-211, 1111, l61, 226, 227 C11r111'm11. Duunn 1101-211, 87 C11u11'm11, Grqq 1111-124 Cmllp, T1l11111111 191-76 C11111pl1vll, lnnm 1111-114 C11mp1u-ll, lnmus 1101-87 C11mpl11'll, Lnrry 191-111 Cm11plu'll. L1'11v11lrr1 1111-124 Crzrvrpbrll, 1.511111 11111-87, 211 Crlwplwll, Sfmdy 191-11: C'111nI1l1vll, 511:11 191-46 C111npl'1'll, Sllnnm 11111-64, 37 Crmzprlrall, Slwrri 1101-87 Cmnplwll, Tracy 1111-124, 2611 Cm111uv1. K1'11111'1l1 1111-124 Cnllsimv, Alfrvdn 191-48, 69 L'11,11'rl1n1, l1vv1 1111-114 L rlufk 171'11:1'll1l111-87 Carpenter, E. R. 1adverli5er1-184 l711rr, Curr C,1rr, L'11rr. fmrrz C11rr11 11l111l11N11111-S7 1111151111-11111711 11.1511111511-111, 1357 R1111n11v111i 4111-1118 1111, 1'l1v111111-87 111, 511111111111-1111 C,1n11111, A111111 1'11-411 11111111 C.1rrul Cn N11 L .11'x1u C11 1 Carte C11 1'-r l, fl111rl11111'1411-JR, 1811, 31S l 111111111111-87 1, li1'l1'111 11111-S7 1, 1r111w1 1-11-31? '1'll, R11111111v111l 191-111 r, Barbara 1faculty1-132 ,K11r1'v11111-111 17 15, 571 115 153 raw 1111 V74 11 11'C 'Rv 1711 L11 1 Case, C1151ll L..1.1111 Cas L. 11,1 rr, P111111111-111, on 111, L11-.yl 1.1, C11- C11N1, 1 '111 1111 11111111 L11-, C11 F11 1711 C11 C11 C11 C11 L711 11' KR1' Ce L 1' C1' 11 11 1, 'lvl ,ry -r, 112 1111 1'111l1'r1v, 111111111 11111-sf 1'1l 1111111111-15, 41, 135, 1111, 1511, 1117 Delnres11acu1ty1-131 115, lr1'111'1'11-11? , Millnn1faculty1-11, 5101111111-1111, l711, JUS My 1111-155 1111111111-1111 11 11111111111 11111-117 0 l'1111l11 191-1:4 11, 51111111 11111-S7 www, C11r1N11v11' 1-11-18 K1111 1511-8, KS, 95 1,1'1-411 1111-1111 1711111111 1111-111, 1111, 11111, 111-I 1'r11, L11rvv11'11 11,11-11-1 11'-51' 1111-'1 1-1, 11, 41, 133, 11114 I 11 17 111111 111111 11 11 In 11'r 1111 11111111111-JS 1111, 1111111111-11v2,113,171 , 1111111111111-111, 1111, 1111 NI1111111111 1111-48 n-Tex Ready Mix 1advcr1iser1-184 71 11 1111 1111 ., l111111'1'1111-1111, 11h 5 V11l11'1111-17h C11111111'1'11, 511111111 11111-'17 Chamlee, Mary 1facu1ly1--131 Cl111111l11'1', 1.111111 1111-15 111, nf, 111, 911 1T3,1i9,11v1, 1111 11111911 13111114 1 ,bn Cl1n111111-r, lvfl 1111-'17 Fl: 11 1 111!1'v, K1111l11'rl11 11111-K3 811, '18, 111 111w,1J11,1,'3 Cl111111ll1'r,5111111111-111, 113 Q11 11v111l1'1', 1'111r1111111111--87 C111 Charcoal Drive ln 1adver1iser1-191 C11 CV: C11 C11 C11 111111, Sl11'l111 11111-H, 1'11-v:1'1'!l1, 'l'1'rr1 191-JS 11111'w11'r, ,'1ll111'1'11111-'47 11111'-11'r, R11-N1'll'111-1119, H0 11ll1'r4, R11111l11ll1111-1111 111w, L1'Nl11'1111-1111, 1118, 171 C111 C11 Cl: .1,111, ,um 1111-1311 1'11111,111, 11.1111 1131-11,1 f111111,1111, A7111-A111111 11111-111 sr 111111111 111111111 191-3-1, 48, 54 32, 118 1'1111,111111, 111111111 1-11415 C111111r, ,v111.'191-as Clark, lnlxnfly 1111-126 Clark, L1'1'Sr1 1111-116 Clnrk, L11w1mr1n 191-48 Clnrk, R11ym1u1d 11111-87 Clnrk, 51151111 1121-162 Clay, D11rn'lI1111-126 Clay, Es1111'r 191-78 Cl1'm1'11, 1'b111Xgi1' 1111-1215 Cl1'r111v1s, Ar1r11'111' 1101-9, 87 Clmrmls, Arzllmujf 11111-34 ' Clvlmms, Icp 11171-85, SZ 112 203, 258, 252 2711 C1m11.11111111, 11111 1121-211, 1116, 119, 155, 156, 162, 174, 212, 226, 228 , Cliilnn, Randall 191-8, 54, 55 Canis Rr11dl1'y1111-29, 126 Cums, l1'ff1111-126, 1511, 151 Coma, 1'i1n191-18, 74, 75, 155 Colflb Slnry 191-43, 54, 55 Cnrkrvll, Bcliudn 191-48 C11Ckn'll, Brtilm 191-251 Curkrull, Dnunlfl 1111-79, 126 C1rf1'r11n11, 1'1'rry191-411, 96 Cnln-11, Self: 1101-87 Crlkur, P11111 11111-87 Calc, 511111 1111-126 Cnlliwr, Tm1'i4 1111-126 Collins, A111111 1101--81 110 Collins, 1111111 1111-126, 139, 1411 Collins, M1fl1111'l1111-94, 112, 1217, 105, 189, 267 Crrllins, Pmm'l11 191-48 Cunzvz, Culxfm' 191-5-1 Cmnlnsky, Monica 11111-87 Crvninsky, 5111111114 191-48, 115 Cmllry, l1vl1r1uy 1111-126, 152 Cnmllllly, Bnlvlwy 11'11r11l1y1-232 C1n1m'1l, l1v1'1111-126, 213, 172 1 Curmvll, Karan 1101-87 C1um1'll, Mvlxssn 11111-82 96 C1v1u1r1', Clwryl 11111-89 Conner Health Fond 1advertiser1-301 ,. Connie's 1advertiser1-298 Cmrsfrvrxrv, Cheryl 1121-133, 152, 226 C1111s111111'1', Mark 11111-89 C1u1s1m11'1u, Kalhy 191-78 Cmmk, M11ry1111-126 Cnvk, M1kc1121-53, 151, 162, 1911 218 Cook. Ru' 1111-126, 263 Cuupvr, D1111 1111 135 Cuupcr, Dnro1hy1121-6, 211, 163, 173, 212, 213, 2911 V Cuoprr, lrlmiv 1111-126 ' Cours, D1vm111 191-48, 212 Cnm'lnl111, lmnrs 1111-1215 Cursurzlnxn, Dfmufl C.1m1i11, David 11111-89 Colton Blossom-320 C1111111l, Calvin 1121-163 C1u1111l, D1'111s1'191-18, 96, 221 C11111111, Glmm 1121-163, 218 Crvufnl, luyvu 1101-89, 126 Cuuzfnl, Randy 191-18 V Cuurlll, Susmr 1111-126 f- C1111r1111'y, Im' 1111-126 Cnr, Cn1l1y191-48, 112 CHX, David 1111-126 C11v,K1'll111111-1113 3111 17111 111-1111-1111 1111 1111111112 141,111 1111-118 1711111111 C11'11Ni111:1', 11v1'l 1511-113, 11 P r11, W11l1111v1 11111-9 9 111:11-, R11I'1'rJ 11111-S11 . ,. . C11Q:1'1'I1,,X'1111 1111-Zn, 1211, JH, 191 Cr1111'n111'11, 11ry1111 1111-12.1, 1457 C1111'k1'r Sl11'r11l 1111-128, 151 Crouch, Suzanne 1facul1y1-131 11 113 1 Crow, u11111,1, C v'1111111, O1111111, Ioyce1facul1y1-, 1, 1 , 1 1 1711111111-155 1011111111-118, 1411, 116, 117 9f1-:vu 1-17-18 Cr11111p11v11, Z111'l11'r11 1121-1111, 1911 1911 Cr11:, All11'r111111-1151, 1711 Cr11:, C11r1v11111 11111-39 Cruz, Dnr1111111-W, 11111 118 C1'11Z, M11r111 1ll1-17, 11111, 118 . 1, Cruz, 1111:'1111'11-114, 1,11 Cruz, P111r11'111 1-11-11111 Cruz, S11111l1111191-18 C11l'11, 5111l11' 191-11? Crwzul- A111111 1111-123 Culrrwll, 111-1-111111-155, 11-3 113, 172 C111111111yl1m11, 1.1:1111111l1-1111, 318. 17 C111111111lg1111111, l'1111111111-1113, 111-, 117 C11r1'11, 1111111111111 1111-1113 Curry, Dana 1facul1y1-111, 113 Cmru, ,X11111111-11111111-89, 110 C11rr11, li11111111ll11111-QW? C1111111, li11r11l11-111, 117 C11111Q, 11v1'1I11-128 Czvurnyck, lanice 1faculty1-113 11111111, 14111111 1121-1111, 253, 1511v 11111111 1111111111-15, 54, 55, Jw 11111111 'r1111,1+11.1,191-15, 51, sa l7111111'l, 111m11'l, 1111111111 l'711r1i1'11 D11ss1v1 1J11fS1111, H11lllr191-511 1411111111111-1113 C11--111111r.1 101-IS , fl11'r1w111571-14, 511 1111 l.f11'll11 N1-239 1,117,111 11111-19 111111111111 11111111 1111-121 1'1111111ls1 111, D11r1-11 101-511, -11, D111'11111w11. D11rr11l11111-'19, f11u D11:'1f, A11r11111 1'11-511, 119 Dnmx, 1111rl'11r11 1111-511, 911 Davis, Carl tfacultyl-1,13 Dum- C11rl1v1l11 1121-111-1 211, 213 D11:'1w, 13111111 1111-111? D11r'1x 17111111 1111-118 Davis, Don lfacultyr-711, 139, 131, Zh Duma 1.m1w1 11111-1.3 111, 119, 1711 U11i'1x, H1'rl11'rl1111-111-1 Dams, l1v1111111-88, 89, 112, 221- D111'1Q, Karr-111111-114,118 Dnzwx, K1'11111'l11 1171-511, 74, 171 D111'1w, ,Vfnrk 11 I1-1211, 135 Davis, Mirlmvl 191--50 Dnvis, Ray 5111--1217, 226, 227, Drlvii, RuIvm'rI,f9l-'50 ' 1 omg, Rny 191,-50, 96 Davis, Shrllvy l9J-96 Davis, Willinm,f111-128, 140, 1? Dnwson. Wnync l91-'50 '74 250 60, 269 Dunn, Bmiu H21-164 Dunn, Insuu 4111-89 Drmr, Mnlrnm H05--89 Dcrm, Tlwrsn H214-164 Dclwrjq, Cllrlsrinv U03-69 Dvrs, Lisn 191--50 Duirrrmnn, Kami 1121-164, 211 Dflrvm, Stn!! 697-50 Dolan' Tlwrrsn 1111-128 b Dvlrm, Iulm KSU-50 ' Dvlnmsky' Belly l9l-50 , Fm'mnr1, lfduwml V91-31 Dvln msn, Delnmsn, Mnri1'l10l-90 Dum 1102-89 - Dr-mpsuy, mln' HH-128 Dc5snux, lL'nn'FlliIippe1127-153, 250 A dv Vnnr, Kurlxryrv 1111-128 db Vnnr, Kimln-rly HO!-S9 Dcwrs, Rulvcrl H17-128, 140 Dvvere, Amos HZ!-41, l04, 145 Dc-1-rrs, Grqqury f9l-450 Dcvcri, Slmrry l9l-50 De:'im', lm' l9,l-50, 69 , , Dmvlwrry, Bnvldrl 11271-213, 272 Dirt, EuniL'z f9P-150 Dinz, Ezmynicl 1121-2, 5, 112, 164, 226 164, 166 Drrskll, M..-1111114121-Yrb4 Dm:11. Vlnlwlllll-IU, 123 Dmzd, Y:'uv1m'l1lA-31, IIS 211 Dru. Ku H fllll-JW DuBois, Foy lfacullyl-133 UMW, m,..m Kmwzn 1111-ls, 41 If-J - Cunvllm 197450, 9s-, 922, HJ Dlmlnl' lnlm 1111-113 Dfmmp fvlnrflm wr.-w, no Dlmiwu lmkru YQ!-176, ISU Dlzmfl, Alum Nl 511, lnfl, ISU Dzmm, Gnlvrlrl Ill!-IIS. 1113 OWU,f.1rm11vvnfw1,111 Dnrlvm, Slmllru 191-541 1p,,.lm, A111111 V121-116 201,121 19 Enkm llmiy 191-GH 54 lnkm, I um Ln' 1111-118 links, Slnmvu 4111-165, 212 Emlcxf, lU1Nlrx1, Pfmlrv 191-50 Slmn 1711!-91, 251 l,mIv1l, 511-111-1111-128 lfuclmf, Tnumm' IQJ-511 Easterling, Allan lfacultyb-134 Invml, Alwem III!-lb5, 121 lnnm, llzrrv 5111-128, 218 sbwlfwf Bulvlw 19:-by vmw 19:-sz - F i Slum ZZ7 i g . ' Dickerson, Glmn 1101-89 Dirkcrsnu, MiL'l1m'l 1101-89 Difksnn, Dvlvrn HH-128 K Dietz and Dillards ladvertiserb-297 Dillnnl, Da' A-'inn 191--50, 54, 55 DilIard's iadvertiseri--300 Dillun, lmwr f9J-511 96 Dilluia, David 1721-29, 32, 41, 164 DiPnnIn, Drwid f9J--50, 211 Dippvl, Lm f 102-89, 168 Disc Shop tadvertiserl-291 Disney, Mary ifacultyl-127, 155, 233 Divis, lauis 1103-89 Dixnn, Chrismplzvr l 101-6, 89 Duulzring, Paul 4101-61, 89 Dakupil, Dmisu 1171-231, 216 D-wkrzpil, Dnrulliy D. 1113-20, 128, 230 Dwkupil,'Midu'll4'. 191-50 N ' Dulmrllik, Dcbara U17-128, 223 Dnlmnlik, Dmm'f1ZJ-164, 231 Dominglwz, Alma KH!-128,228 ,- Donaldson, Wanda lfacultyl-62, 103. 333 ' ' Dmmsu, Diana l9J-50 Dmmsu, Sylvia 191-50 Dnulcy, Mika H01-89 Dussunl, Strlln 191-50 Doughty, sin lfacultyb-233, - Dpuglny, Elmer 1101-89 Duqle. Tvri HZ!--14, 16, 12 27, 98, 103. ' 164, zsu Drnkc, Slwrri 191-50 1' - Dam, wmmm H11-128 Exlllx, Rnminll l1llPv9I Edens, Susan lfacultylfl-1, ln, 234 lmunnie, Snmirn 191-517 lfdzmmi-, l'mr1myl'1J-50, Qt, Edwards, Wilma lfacullyl-YN, 2.1.1 f:,wl.'.f.w, fl-,m.,.-nf fm-1f-2 lflrlmmrm l1'rru19J-32 lfnrl, Dnuuv U71-32 rm-f, my 1-H-51 l.lll'r, fml4l1lf1.3h l'llmJf, lmlynrlruv 1101401 Enlrnp, Brad f9J--52, 213 Eppiugvr, Carolyn 1111-130 Escnlnnlc, Adnlfu H01-91. 96 Espinuzn, Drlmrnh H01-91 Espirmzn, Orlnmiu 1113-130 Esrn1drl,:D-WHS 1111-1307 7 Erlmrlrlgd Bmw' f9l--52, 69 Evans, Anim H01-91 Evans, Hrmi H21-104, 165, 260 ' Evans, Harrison KIOJ-91 Evmls, Larry 1121-165 Evans, Susan 11111-91 Ewnsun, Tmy f9J-52, 96 Ez-1-rm, Prmi H01-91 EITIIS. Brlll 193-52, 221 Exlry, Amyf12l-20, 165, 212 Factor, Iulil' l9l+52 Fnirrlnriz, Rolwl H11-130, 154 Farrell, Grq-gory 1101-91, 289 Fvmlrcrsmnr, Tlumms 191-52, 271 F4'rlL'rwisrIr, Pnfricin HOD-91 Fcdfrwisrll, Tz'n'Sn7 ll IJ-130 FPL: Prim 195-52, 204, 221 Frrul, Fburin 1121-166, 168, 212, 226 Fmnvf, Cnml HUJ-91 Fvnhnr, Armrmdv 191-52. Frqqusun, Clrrlrlcs 1112-130 Ferrill, Ruth lfacullyl-234 Frnlnrzdvz, Anmuuln 193-74 Fvmvnznu, Cheryl U01-91 Fielder, Micheal Uacullyl-234 Fields, Patsy lfacultyl-235 l'lmm'r'-, Vrrwuzrfl llll-961, HH 111, 1, tv, 2811 Fllvyni, Tvrrw 11171-91 Foegelle, Glenda lfacultyb-1 in lwvywk, Slum 1131-Nm, 201 2113, IZL- ww- Fnrmwk, Rmmld 1111-HH, Zllv, 227 l'umm'A, Slzirlvv Nl-52 Flvlwvrr Rlmmln 11111-IH '71, 9:2 Furluw, Wnltvr NP-52 llmi, Lfudrzr 19?-52 . , ,. WI , llmi, lm flllgllll, Inn, 131, ,- , lib ww H .,7lFuni, Inn fl H-I 317, 15b, lv, 121, Jlh, ZZ7 llvrd, Vlfkr llllflbti Forgue, Thomas lfacultyl-'98, 218, 235 lnrllwmrr, Pvnnl! lllll-91 luetvf, Snlml Ill!-130 lmtvr, I'l1lll1ps H21-Ibb, 121 lmlrzmm, Dnzmi HUA-91 Fournier, Dale 4nurself235 l'uI1'l1'r, Allhm llfll-91 lrngn,Df1m1u1I1J-2, 5,81 lhb, 1SN',1lF 221, 1113 lrnyn, Dniwl 1111-1317, 189, IIN Frame-Il tadvertiserb-298 I'rm1klm, Grmlll ll ll-208 lnmklm,Clnrm11111491 lhlrzklm, ln Wnmln lfll-52 frmrkc. Lum f9Jf52 fmlrlflls, lm' H11-130 l'm'vmm, Allyn HH-209 Ellmvr. lnull2l--11, 119, 155, 178 llllrf, Grryurv 1111-128 llllls, lnrmw 1171-Hn, 1114, 211 Zin Elly, lnlzr HKU-91, QS, 2,9 E1l1N,Sh1rl1'yl1ZJ-165 Ellmm, Crum' H01-91 Fillip, Fintn, Limlul UU-130, 139 Darryl 191-52, 96 First Federal Savings ladverliserl-286 First National Bank ladvertiserl-291 Fi Shar, Addicl107-91 lfishvr, Mvlimin 191-52, 54, 55 Fislwn Russ' 191-276, 280 Fislwr, Shviln 1122-166 Srvifun KHP-441, 130, 246 I mvmm, fnmk HUP-1211 127, 129, 261 Freeman, In tslaffb-235 l'm'mnn, lfmvrzmlf lnvmml, l'm'mm1, Frmrh4, Freudig Nwmiur 191-G2 Rm: Ml-32, 54, 55 Tvrrsn 191-52, 54, 55 Mnrln 1111-ZH, 130, 21111, Ill' er, Tolliver lfacultyl-1 li Frrr-rlz, Susnu llll-1311 u rim- lm., rem, 93 rw, rv,,mm,r11p1u:, 119,1lJ3 K if s Fuchs, enneth lfacultyl .3. l'm'rm-5, Ralph 191-52 Fmvmw, Trrrm UU-31 Fzmml, Mr1rVl.nu ll!!-lhci, 112, 128 Fz1vvm':, Rmnmm !lOli93 Elouise's Stitchery lad ertiserl-296 v Elsik, Antunelfacullyl-23-1 EIU, Dni'l11fIUlf9l, HU livnlvru, ,'Vlzflmrl 1111-31, 41, 118 135,167 lfvrrlvu, Munn rllll-91 Emmlr, D1wil1ll1Pi165, 194, 219, 226 Euglvmuk, lnuuv lIOJi9l Englmrfk, Phillip llll-1311, 139, 1113 Euglnml Km-H, was Englmxd, Rnlwrr H21-165 hxglwll, I zmln Ill!-1111 mgnfn, sn,-mf MA-52 lmgwlf, mmm-f 1102-91, :ss lfuyvnll, ludrlll fl lJf130 fwfr.-,-, rmwfly rlll-130 m1m,,, lsmm rm-173 Fiizyvmld, Dnrrrll l10J-91 Fifzgerald, Ianie lfacultyl-235, 318 V Filgqernld, Rhnndn 1117-'130,' '274 Flagml, Gbrrlun 191-52 Flnkrs, Garland 197-52, 69 Flmmgml, Am! 1111-20 98, 130, 2517, 298 Flmmgrm, Shelley H11-98, 130, 226 Flanagan, Terri 191-52 Fleming, Darla 193-52, 96 lzmm':, Ynlnmln Hill-91 Fnhrmmm Slxuvln 1121-Hub, 2213, IZ, Fnltqlmnl, Rrun 1' H11-1347 Fulton, Katherine lfacullyi-235 l'urI1m', Curln fl IJ-ll H, 17, 27, WS, 130 1.11, 236, 117 1'.U1,w, Kmmy l9Ifi2, 923 Flefrhur, Diane H11-98, 130, 250 Fleltchrr, Mark 197-52 Fletcher, Teresa 1111-130 226, 228 Flurmre, Pntsy 197-52 Floras. lnlm H21-166, 218 FlnrcS, l.u11ir-H25-92, 166, 215, 221 Flurvs, Mary 1101-91 Flurcs, Sally U11-152 Flnzvcrs, Gloria U11-ZZ 130, 280, 281 Cmrzlvlv, Dlvrzs 1111-1311, 274, Cmninm, Olyu 197-54 Gibson, Frances istaffl-235 Gdfxdy. Inmus 4101-93 Cmm, Duns YEU--54, 96 Gmlll, Fnlllk fill-132 Garvin, Adam t9J-14 Gnrfin, Dinrm f9l-96 Gnrrin, Gmniulupu Ill!-132, 2118 Gnrcin, lussc f 107-93 Gnmn, Sirlidu f9J-54 Garvin, Sylvia HO!-93 Gllrvin, Kmmrtli HH-132 Ga ruvr, Gnrrvl 1, Vu lrri 1' 1 101-9.3 R ldmrd U01-93 Garth, lnlm f9l-54, 96, 263 Gnrzn. Anim 191-S4 Gnr:n, Indy 191-54 Mr. Ga Gchnln. Gulmlu, Gvmirm Gvrirk. l!i's ladvertiserl-305 Bi'nl1111r'llc llll-166 Min'hL'lz' U01-93 1, viqqmin um-93 Bnrlmra H27-166, 211 Gvrlnmi, Eva H07-20, 93 Cvrlnml, William f9J--54, 61, S0 Gibsnn. Dnlu U11-132, 250 Gills.-H, fm, rm-98, wi, 152, 167, 187 Gihsuu. Kyiv 1103-93, 116, 149, 250 Cilvsuu, Pnfrifia HZ!-167, 213, 218, 272 Gihsml, Rvluwrn HOP-93 Gibson's ladvertiserl-302 Gilr, Dnpnm 191154 Gilliland, Eslei ffacully-235 G illvm' Gilhm, Gilnm islrr. Incl 4101-93, 140 Marv 1112-167 v,Rnl1i!12l-145,152,167,211 272 r Ginn. lvffvry H01-93 Ginzdl, Crnig HO!-93, 206 Glass, Glnsx, Linda 1121-767 Lynn 491-54 Clnriusn, David H21-167, 209 Glnriusn, Iulm 191-54 Gun tvs. 1.-mmy mm-135 Gudfruy, fulln fl Il-132, 226, 260 5.1.-L-kv, Rnm1i1f9l-54 Gmrlvz, Clmrnlnim' 191-54, 96 Gnvrlrz, Cnuniv 191-54, 55 Gumsz, Mary Lim HU!-93 Gnnznl us, Rnlncrt f9J-54 Gooch, Karen ffacullyb-82, 90, 235 cm, 'rl-mf 19:-54 Guudv. Gnndv, Crmdr. nm-my fm-167 ann., rw-54, as Drlmmh uw-93, 276 Grmnmxln. Shi-ryll 11:1-161 2:1 Gnmmu, Brurr HU-132 Garden, Bill Klrusleel-242, 243 Giminn, Slvvr 1111-132 Gusnvll, Ruger f9l-54 Guesrll, Dnnylns H01-93 Gnswn, Knvriu fill-467. 180, 203 Gmlmur, Knmx IIOJ-93 Gmhmu, Rnndvll 6111-732, 139 Gmlmm, Russcll HJ!-167 Gmnrlcisuu, Dnmlhy 1122-'44, 167 Cmmicrsun. Paula f9l-54 Grzvws, Clmvk HH-139, 155 Grnvvs, Gnyy 192154 Gray International iadvertiserb-289 Cm!! lm! Wlfsfl LZ L. if LI LT LZ Lf L, LI G L3 LI G LI G LI G U LT C G mu lh':wll1v1l7-34, ISU NUI, L'llz'NH'Vv17lf3-1 rum: Lllwu 191-34, T-I 'lim 1.37 rm: mum 1111-Z4 Inf 1111 jiri? rum lwwln' VIH!-'71, ON, 211 mv: IUWVIZJ-ll QS 13-J, ISU 1571 lvl, Zio ww: Ihr-wllllll-14 nl-ur, Umm!! 4-H-F4 m-mn w,,n.m 41:11--wx rwvlw, Qumlru l'7I4ml Walla Ytuvzm' 'Ill-JH HI, JIU rum-rw, Rnrlmm Nm-F4 mwnu, Wnllvr' H21-IHS, III m'rm'.r.u1 llrwlwr 1 I IV-I 32 rqqhq Hugh M1-34 59 my f.w,fmrm-1a1,1n, :su an nw, Sm, fill-I 11 Jw NNN Srvwyfirfrz My-34 njqrwxf, Clwmu 1:71-S-I, 911, JIS nw., mm my-24, 54,51 96 mmm Dm' Amr 41111-95. 211, Inf L, LQ rulvlwr brwlll 1101+413 mx. Sm: fill-l W Crrxlvnrrl, Umvlwr H0149 1, IIS Cnxlmm, l7rMm' 1111427 Ili, JT' Lum- lx.1:lwf117P-All 12mmi,n1.r, fr-'ru Ulla?-4 nncvrzvl Kimi llZ7wIbH INR ual.-rm Cwrrvlmx vim--41 um rm, Ixmzml Y I ll-JUS L.m'rr,7 lumix-1Jfi4 Km Arm-rf-urn, M- 4-U-S4 tIm'm'r-1 lHrlm'm llllr-'73 L,m'm'r.v, Rnmliln Nl-S4 L,u.-'nm yvlrlzm 115-195 Llllurrum, Vlrmz flfl-IAN, 12:1 Guess, Martha lfacullyiflll-I 247 LI mllm, .-hmm Nr-54 n.ml1r-H ,fwyr-1.1 :nn-in xl G mlluu Hmm' NJ-IL' mlm: Uflln-rr flm-HIS Umllru l.urvn'11w Ill!-HI, lui nlmllm X'1nr1rY47lf5tw muff.-H, slr-,vm wi-sl, L? C L7 LI L2 Illlvnlrmvrl, Snmlw fill'-Ind' unlock, jack lprincipall-'72, 133 mllml, I-Nqr!! Villa! 31, 113 172 nun, Clnvvlllll-132 mm Kmm 1137133 MS Umm, NLM 1-Hain, 'nv G G G G :mu 4w1'r14H-in n'lwr.' Bmw M1-34, mhrrr, Dwlmr VIZ!-131, 22:1 213 mfmf, zwllzm-111, 4' ' LIIUAIHIIU, X1ml.1rIlK7l73lu llmlllmlc, hwlv 191-SS Sn, 'In Hum ,, wx, :M up rm-A Img., fm-35, mo, nw ms, 176, 250 Hngnnd, Slvplwn I 10?--95 Hahn, Rrullvy fill-132, 226, 227 Hailc, Suznum' H21-ZZ 168, ZIJ, 213 H1116 Ral1urlfH0l-95 Hnlvy, lvssu' f9l-56 Hnlfnkur, Susan f 101-95, 276, 280 Hall, lanm-S'!1UJ--H, 268 Hnll, Lilldn Hill-95 Hnll, Pnlririn HD!-95 Hnll, Pmiln 1101-95, 226, 228 Hall, Riflmnl l9l-56, 271 Hrqlluun, Len 191-56 Hnmilluvr,-'Bill KSU-56, 96 Hnmilrmr, Miclmvl I1 II-132, 139 Hnmillnuf Roviv 1107-9i 96, 276, 280 Hnulplnn, Ivni Hfll-95 , Hamrick, Lesanne Kfacultyi-235 Hnnklwlnff, Cllvf 4101-95 Hnflsmz, Arthur H01-95 Hnnsmr, Hvluu l11l-132 Hanusii, Lillian tnuisel-235 Hnnigv, Tilmvthy HU-132, 139, 208 Hflrdiu, lvflrry 1111-132, 203 Hardin, Wrllzmn f9I--56 Hn rkur. Rirlmrd 1103-95 . Hnrlnu, lufkn' Ill!-132, 146, 263 Hurlnni lnlm H21-168 Hnnuiiii, Ruin-rv f9l-56 Hnnmux, Slrxfe f9J-56 Hn rpm Hn qu-n Hnrpvr, Cllrisluplwr 1101-95, 1711 Rrlslwllc' 1111-163, 221, 293 i my nm-95 Harper, Rim! H03-95 Harper-Taiasek tadverliserb-293' Hnrrcll, Charles f 101-95, 127 Hnflvll, Lnurir f12Je20, 212, 213 Harrell, Rulwrl fI0l-4227 Hnrringmn, Mark f9l-56 Hnrrii, Clmrlrs f 102-95, 110 Harris, Kyiv 19?-54, 56, 263 Hnrris, Lizzrc l10lv-95 Hniizs, Lumm 191456 Harris l.uriI12l-174 ' Harris, Marilyn lstaffl-235 Hniris, Robby H01--35, 155, 267 Harris, Sn-zvnrr f9i-54, 55, 56 Harrison, A. I. f9J-56, 96 Hhrrieimx, MiL'knul 1121-182, 273, 272 Harriwu, R.mm.' fi 1 1-132 A Harrod, Dean ffacuityl--235 Harrod, Nell Ifacullyb-+235 Hnslings, Clayluu 19?-56, 271 i Hrllh'rm'f,.1.islI H05-20, 95, 200, 201 Hnm'mvi'Mirlu:Ilr1121,-469 I Hmrsvr, Bfvt 1111-132 Hnwlkn, lnmvs 197-56, 74 Hnvrlkn, Rmmld 1101-95 '- Hnvlik. William fi ll-732. 152 HHIUHQQS, Hymn HH-132 Hnzukiir S, Kumwlh H11-139, 270 Hrlwkins, Rmznic 191-56 1-l'layuum1, Inhu 197-56, 96 Haywn nl, Mmmwl I I Ol-95 Hvisrlr, Dmmic HD-169 Heil, Eugene lslaffi--61 Huwphill, Bum' H01-95 lh'mh'n,,:l, Dum Nlfin llumivrwrz Ll-mil, rlflfllvl Hendricks, Cecil May lfacultyl-237 Henry, Bernice lfacullylA23S llrrrrll, Hrrwrm llHJf'73 Henry, Bobby lfacullylflii Henry, Carol tstaffl-235 llwlvll lRl1r1Ui 1pfllJ!7l73 llwrlru, lm: fill-I if llwmf, Mxrlllwu llllfllS, ISD Henson, Melanie lfacultyl-lil 133 Henson, llurm-vu if ., .. Ron Kfacullylfll IW 123, In Lllmli HUA-RIG WH llrrvmmivz lrwm 441330, Hr-nznmiwz, hum- Nl-in llrrm1mfr:, lrwru V471-35 linrmmlrz, lm' Ylllzidi fig, llfmymmu, lnlnzuxf A fm-11, Hr-mnmrwz, fnrwmf D my-my Hernandez, Mary tstaffla-I Hur'r1umiU:, Rulyl: llll-7 32, Jw! ll4'rmlmii':, Rulwrv fllllfvi IU4 liwnul, Rulvm WI-in Hcrring's lndverliserl-SSW Hmmm, .N1m'u tnznrlrurflifi llww SImmz.w 'lm-95 174 lluwr, Sllwllwu Nl-FU, 27-I llrv,-r, Clmcuyvlnv fl ll-I il, l-Pl llu-mr,Vymlwvlll-134 YT? ll1rLx,LAn1!llll-IH link- R.:Ju'rJfl2l-159 ffm, cm1,+9i-10, ,4 llllrw KNWH llllgll, IW? Ilrll, l'M1'ni'I1l-IH-J, iw, lm, Iwi lnl 194 213,110 211,117 llrll Ummm Hill -Q3 llrll, Dmirm H17-I3-I Hill Funeral Home ladverfiserl--207 llrll, lnmvflll-134 H111 f.,n.,r1m,-wr llfll Immuaf 41mi9T lllll, lulm Hill-'If Hrll, Kumi NYJ-Sb, Tl INK! lllll, lmru Nl-Sb lllll Ruw1liIYllJJg'?7 Hfll, irviwll Nl-55 Hlll, lmu VIH!-577 Hill lmlu 1111-72? Hill, lVmfr1uv-7Ag3S Hines, Annie lslafflicfl Hines, Tim ffacultyl4235 Hinkle, Ed ltrusleel-242 Hmilu, Frm! 1121-w, 5721, Iwi, 211 ITU 178 277 H1-If nw fm-114, IW llrvhlm, Hrvmim fllnflw H.:I'v:ill Kvrzrwlll Nl-53, ll? llwlwznl, Iwrvmi My-SR, F7 llmlqv, Rumm' 1101-'77 llmlyw-V fum. my-is, oo, 75 ll.-rm-f, nfl.-V my-as l1.,.lw, 'rmm rm-N, IH llm'l-fhvr, Hnrru U71-SX ll.vuf-flm, lmm' 1-71458 llrwlcclm. Ckumhm VIZJ-Vw? llnvlwlzvr, Dnuylrz. VIII-li-1 Ifwlxrlxvr Km:lu'rl1f19f-KS Hoelscher, Pamela tfacullyb--235 H-wlifhrr, Pnmrln H07-93 276 Ilm'lsdn'r, Rnssm'IH125-135, 169 Hnrlstfrur, Vitxfln 1101-97 Plqqllf, fuyrvm' fl U-134, 276 Hnxun' Ri-,mln fan-58 Hulrulnllc, Kflfy HUJ-97 Hnlufny, Cxmllzm 1102-97 Hnlzday, lnckiv fl IJ-'13-I Hullvmnu, Larry 11 IJ-134 Hnllvmnn, Tmmniu H H-134 Hnlliq Sl1nmu UUQ114, 176 Hnllmf, lmm-s HN-S8 Hnllills Kurill f9J-53 Hullnivnjl, Ylmfm K1 H--134 Hulmnu, Lrln 191-SS Hdllmm, Rim? f9J-54, 55, 53 Hnlulvi, Hymn IH!-IH, 139. 267 Hnlmn, Tuul HU-HZ 209 Hulrxlnw, Pnm f9!-58, 204 I'I0opvl', Drama 41 1 1-134 Hopsnn, Inrkiv !9l-58 H.-,gsm Aaiffwl 1121-32, 41, 169. 182 11.,,m'.+4-11, Dwnym' 191-96 Hurlrk, Rmmlfl HU-134 Hnfn, Nmnliv 197155 Hum, Rulwrl H27-169 Hun-Juvl, Hrrlt f9P-53 Hunshvu, Sam f9l-53 Hnwzmi, Bnrlmm f9I-58, 98, 212 Howard, Durwardrlfacultyl-21, 53, 92, .136 K Howard, jean Kfacullyl--236 Hnwfll, Holly I1 I P-134 liowell. I1-IHQD-58. 98, 259, 264 Hun-Iwr, Alben 193-58 Hrufk, Dyck 191-S8 llnlvrr, lmnvi fill-170 Hulllvnrd, Dm'l1l'u' 1121-156, 151 159, 161, 170. 226 Hublvrmi, K1mf9J-58, SS, 98, 171. 204 Hulvik, Gnlgqc fl!!-170 Iflmivf. Unvrd HID-97 Hurivr, Sf-wmv I1 I P-134 Huffman, Iuhn ifacullyl-236 Hnglns, Darryl f9P-58 Hulqhrs, lmm fzzn-mv, zzz Hmllslfvrry, funn fm?-97 Hrmlsivxgrr, Camlyn HZ!--170, 230, 231 Hydvn, Duzmv HO!-92 263 lmrgs, lufmny f9J-58 Inrksml, Amlmny H21-181 Lui.-my t'I:,1rlum-U71-:S JAH HF MMM M. RN. vu lmrmw 'HW-H4 177 m Mm 'IHA-UT 1.1. lynn, lfrmw NP -171 fmk-1 vm l.mm 1-17-FS 'W M.i,..w, Qfummf--M fm Mun, Hu-1' flllfflf IH, 172 IN WH MA-nu Imwflfl-V711 IN 217 ,Iv ,, V,MNw1, Xl:v1.'M,r'I1Jf171 lmyff.-1, I.-,.wwvrvrv41v, lwfsu. Lffwx fJvmfl.YIfIVV IIN lf!! Xfulmvl 'll'-IN rufwx Rhrwlr my-:S James,M,wgmznfamlnym41a4 zw W :,w- uf.,,,ww1zf-1m :fs lmrww: Rwfurv 1-U-3:4 KN' hm.-N llwfmnz 'IW--'V .v ,ni V..,wr-R1 fum: -I , . furrklu- lllwfm flflliq Vmrkvux X1f1rxfflf14!'1l Jwnsu- Xvwuz. ,1 'lib-I H 'SH Hn Vmrwmd Innmln'ffm11l'zHf13tv Iwrm-m.l Vwrwflll- rv 177 IVV IM' !u,L,r l'.ml 1-H-SS Yeler, Mary Lou lslaifb-'Xu lwrrr Vxfum-l.v win 'f lvl, X1.1y.1:1!mf1lA-Si IH 2,4 lrzuk, funn: NP-59 fum-m': Cwzwm 1577-QS lnm'm': Mm fl Il-U-1 lmm Vlvmv n':, rv: Xl.w1m'1H7Ai4w1J rm ,J ,w, 1,1 lmw-vk limmmml vit!!-'77 Muff, Pnnln YFUAMJ lmluzx. Rnlmni mf-T3 lulmurlll-ll-1 IIS Jlh 22, f.ffm..m .,xfm..w,, 41:1-Av, 11, 31, zz, ah, 41 100, Ihr? Jr-Q I-vffrwwf L 11-vm 'mf-Q I.'m1N.m Ompi 1-w14mv, 111, Mu:-my 011.111 fuliblrv 15:1 VuV:r1w: D.1:'nif1lAfoKl lnfulmrl, fifrlrrn'f1IJfIH, If 'NJ UN, Jul 1361 ,Wil 271 153 ff!! johnson, Eldo Klrusteel-141, I-H lwmnm lm flm--17, 34,11 luhnson, George lfaclulyb-I W J in I-wwff, Gfwnrmrrlll-11.1 Im fnlnzxml, Inv H ll-llll 144 Zulu:-.nr Im! VIH-23, 24, -JI Hb g.,fm..m Lim., 41117-97 fuflumff, lmr urn-wr, 98 fuflflwu, Inn 1121-If!! fufmx lohn .wz,.X1,1rkAllI-33, Hn IW son, Nclwyn1faculiyl-236, 1-H fufnmxrl bfmmu V1 Ili! lb ,Wmx.m Tvm Nl-m7 johnslon, Betsy qfmmym-Jw Iulzu-nvu, Dnrmi 11171-Qf fmlzvr-'mud Mm 191-Z v, 1,4 I.vIxrm.un', lm rugs, m, 14', june 541,375 s, Betty Kstafflfj in Imwx, fmqm-1,m- HUP-'77 funn Immzu VIII-33, 171. Zh-1 fmm, Kwik-1,1-JyY17y, 313 fum-N, Kmxlwlv H171--27, jjn fum-, Rrlwun VIH-I lf- lones, Roberta tfaculkyl-436 lnnri, Snmnvl fl IJ--136, 226, 227 lufwi Soma HZ?-226 ll-my Szm- 1111-139, 267 lmws, THU HO!-97 lunirm, Frnuk f9?h6O, 96 jordan. Max lfacullyb-235 I-rnlnu, Shum' H22-171. ZU6 lunlnu, 5h'1'1' f70if9AS, 26N lnslrlm, Hrian Hill-HU Ivyfn Darfnl H01-97 llmrvz, Lyldm KS!-ml Ilmrk, Mulissn H11-136 KTEM ladverliseri-288 Kncir, Dun H11-X36 Karin Km: 017360, 96 Kahler, Martha Hacullyl-215, 236 Kahlvg, David 1102-Z, 5, 41, 99, 226. 211, 2717 KnIkIm'um'r, Randy fl H-136 Kulkhn-um-r, Rnefrll f9I-60 Karp, nmnlfy 1101499 Karriker, jerry lfacultyi-lib Knrrikrr, Slmmu I9J-60, 78, SU, 116 Knslvrfq, Cynrhm 1112-I 36 Knslffrjq, Rmmlr! f9J-60 Kasner, janet lfacultyb-236 KulIr1c'r, Cnrrfml KIZJ-171 Knuflmm, Fmncvi 191-60 Knulfns, Kim H21-ZZ 171, 250, 251 Krlnruk, Krungl ill!-136. 139 lxrllrhcr, Knrm 1123-155, 171, 230, 231 Krllvy, Dnvid H01-99 Kvllvv, Dcrrk fl U-135, 139, HO Kvllrulf, V1'lz'z'l f9J--60, 61 Kvlliug, Philip HZ!-171 Kvlln, Kriilv HU!-99, 221 Kelly, Cecilia lfacullyl-236 Kelm, David lfacullyi-123, 236 Kunrmily, Dvlvm I1 ll-136 Kmlwriy, Dinmm 1123-20, 164, 171 Kummly, lcrry HZ?-29, 41. 171 Kennedy, Jimmie Hacullyl-1.55, 236 Kvlxmnfy, Iuli 197-60, 212 Kerhuw, Dnviri UU-14, 136 Krrr, Arlguln HH-97, 104, 136 Krsslrr, Kam: f9J-60, 212 Kvtclmm, Dvidm i9l-60 Kvmfrrnnn, Dmnz' 1111-96, 136, 113, 272 Krnurfrxnfz, Kun-n HU!-99 Kiliun, Bvth HZ?-771 Kilinn, Lymn' 1103-99 Kimlllv, D1-nnnn KHP-20, 136, 221 Kimlmfl, Trim! NI-60 Kimif.-A1, fm 1121-34, 171, 247 Kmdrcd, Wnrrvn HO!-99 King, Tum H01--99 King's Daughters Hospital Iadve Riser?--302 I-. Kmxullu l'r'wt11J-JVM Mf:-Mlm 1.111101-mr Kirby, Tilmon tfacultybgll Wv Kirkp Almw alrick, warren lfacullyb -3 20 H, wrm, f-www Hunk, hw 4111-IVZ, 211 Klruk, Swm-rr 'HH-'W , . , M-W., Imm'N11J-If.?, nw.- Alw., www 4-UHWU, rv Kf.'.,,.,1+ ,X1u!vV1m'1l1V-Hn, mu lxlvuymx Mm! 'Ill-171, WU Klmp 'r, Nfhmluw r-47-60 Wr- Krmlw Krvflill?-13h Km'U1J, Krvm 5474017 Krmrmn Lifwrlvllr Ill!-1 in Kmyhl, D.-1.1mf111-130 Kmyfzr, Invvnwf1lPf4-'W Kvmrf, Alma! NI-UH 129 linux Vhmlp- 1111-I Sn Kumi-.IL Iwi 1014337 '75, IIN, ITS, ISI! Kumiw-H mm urges, 57 D1 9S Hn lol Irv-1, Ifl, 250 Knm1.,'H, Km! fill-fl I-1, if 41, 172 lvlmlw, Swv 1-11467, 24, 52, wr MIWJ ramfmumi flm-ow K.vVm'uA, Clmrlmzu f91gN, nu 'lu kumfvvk, Durzvm V121-171, 215, NU Kulv-img 11-11:11 ill!!-W7 Kmzmr Wmllmm 1711-J Xb Awgvgvr fm rw-54, 32, no Nwmpm, Knrffz 11m-KM Kwvl, Km-11 flux-Q-J Kuwl, FH'zu'rz FHA-70, Hu, 2111 1113 Kwilurwklf, fumu fill!-'W Ixnrrhz, D.wz.1flli-lib, 139 1 -1 w 1-v MmNA.,,,v, Dnzmi rm-1,,, .ly Krmuk, IM-Vvlm' HZ!-115 IM ITS 111 ZH, ZVH7 krwwk, .X1nlz.xuI1llJ-Hn, I-W H7 lxmlvlwl Llllwrr V-17-617 f w w lxurmvlww ,'UZLJnllU!4J7 U, SW Il. Kruger leweler's ladvertiseri-YW Kuukwl I7r1:'ni1lfJl-'39, Ib-I Ixurwlu flrzmiwh 1-JJ-54, 33 :SU lulwy, l.r1ll4'r, Aim: M4611 fzumzlm flllfllh lnyuzu, Kun- YIIH-99 1.mw.-ff Timm, 11 IA-136 l.lrnnNn'r, Drvrnf HU!-KN 1.1mm-f, :AWN um-Aw, QM Immlvrv, lrmiu V101-0-P, ffm, QS!! Lanca sler, Mildred ifacullyb-71 I Imxmxm, Twrv zsllgovf, 131 l.1m1:XJwv, Thmw NJ-14, JJ, 01 fund, Imni, Imni, Knlrwm 4171462 Kfmtmrlku HH-cyl, 'Pr- N'1r1rmrxYl2l-171 DFG, 1410, IT? lg, 'TU My Lmx111u'rr, Bvlsy 191-62, 150 Lm1111n'rr, Krzsti 1101-IU, 22 53. 127, 221, 250, 279 Lmrv, Gnymmv 1101-99, 128, 276 1.aPnin1, Alfmi 19?--62, 74. 271 Lam, Rmirign 1111-1.76 1,1z1lmm, Mm'11r11 191-62 1.n11mm, Tlrm 1121-155. 212, 213 l,nt1mm, VWmi.ll 1111-138 I.nug1l1in, Mumm 1101-99 1.n11m1, Mndvlyu 191-62 Lum Dn1v1fif121-172, 213, 272 Lawhorn, Debra Cfaculiy!-236 Lawhom, Judy lfacuityl-2313 Imulmru, Lori 1121-172 Lawler, ludy ifacultyl-236 Lnwlur, Willinm 1111-1.33 Lnwrcurv, Susnn H U-138 Lfmfs, D-mm'11 H01-99 Lawson, Bill Ifacullyi-136, 2511 1.nu':1ml, Lurr 1121-172 l.md11m14'r, Luz 191-62, 96 Lv1111n-r:1'u.u1, Coy H11-138 1.a:at11rmmu1i, Hnrwu 191-61 Lm' mfgn, lm 191-452, 96 Lea David 1101-99 1.112 Gum 491-5-1, 55, 62 Lrc, Mrdmvl fl11A13S Ln' , .Nlmlfjl 1121-173 1,112 'I'ln'n-fan 1111-HX l.uFm1, Rurldnld IIUJ-99 Lvflurv, K1m'v1 1121-173 Lmmns, Byron 191-62 Lnnnns, Mvlissn 1111-138 L1-rmn. Limin 1121-173 Lvslwr, Anmn 19.1-62 Lvs1u'r, Phillip 1121-96 Laillrr, Ruxnmu' H01--99 Lvsku, Danna H01-99, 128, 280 lmsrur, April 1121-173 Lczmvrllvrr, Clwrvl 1121-I 73 Lewellen Office Supply ladverliserb- 294 Luwrllm, Susmrm' H11-133, 216, 294 1,Uzvl's, Eddiv 1101-1111 Lcnws, Inmrs KID!--101 lfwis, lnlimia 11 11-138 Lrfriun, Mifhncl 1101-101 Lcy, Mirlwllm' 1101-101 Light, Lnri191-96, 291 Lilrs, Billy 11111-101 Lilvs, Lum' 191-63 Lillnrd, Rt1u'r1'n H11-138 Lima, Mnrin1flZ1-27,85 166, 173 Liringsmn, Euyhslr HU--138 Lizvirxgshm, Rurmlrl 1121-173 Livirxgslmr, TL'1njvz':2If91-62, 96, 3811 Lluyd. Hmm 191-6: Lan, Ismrl 1111-133 Lon, Rnlvcri 191-62 Luvhmvr, lvmufcr 191-62 Lung, Dvlvrn 1101-101 Lung, Ri1'1nm1 197-61 l,ung1mIIxnm, Carman F101-1171 1,U,,fz, Alfmm, 191-63 Luprz, 1vSsiuf101-1111 Lnfu':, 1n1m 1101-101 l.w.:. 81.11111-11724. zz bf IH , l1.11'1'11 44117135 1 H l3r11mn1Y11Jf0'1, I ZR 1.':um,,,v:,Ur.1rz!41l1-118 1 wiw Rw1u'f'1121-11 'IH 1Ivf Lovi-'S Beauty Salon ladverliser1A3!J4 1urwl11.r 1.1-.7111 HU-vi l11.'1'1m1' R1lun1.u1114 Yfful lmfw, Hrvm' 1111-138 11u1w' L'r'1lN191-bl Nl, ,171 Loyd, Beverly Ifacultyi-2 lb 1f':.11w, l11vw'rr1.lrv11'Y14vI 1m1r.' .-'u1l'.IV'71f3-I 37, pf 1mvw L'1'Qm:n1117-IKS IW 111, Qin 227, If-rf Imku C1:m'11'5 4121-Z. 5. 173 1mm Rmku 1101-771, lmm Dni'n11l17-ISS 1:m.11mA Krrwl1'ufl717T-1, 37,10 1cm11u. Rlw11.11-U4c-I lm.f:r, 1rrrzrr1uY01g4v1 lmlx, Ru-urm1rr14111Jf2O, 17 2311 2711, 11 1114 W:l1mrr1rl11-138 11111111 Cnvfvllw U71-37, -47, 61, 71 Imux Uvnpyu 1127-118, 171, 171 1wvzx 1111111111-IIS 118 1 uwux X'r111w1:1'Haw2, 31, 1f1 .X11111'1r lm1Y'411-34 1-I Xf1m1m11'k, ful 191-nl X1,u1mlrk, Af11'1:scn MJ-62, 211 X1m11m1m'k, R11--u1l111J-N, 1-111 265 X1m1u'1, lvrmn' V11-tv-1 XL111.1mx 141111111111 W1-'Wh .x1,1wm Dvlm 1111-111 ,X4f111l1-1-, fyfnlum 1111-1411 Xf1rurmr11, 5111114111-1411 xmw, Rwlwrm l1I11fl.1N, 394 X1,1111k,11'rmf1111-1111 1113 X1m11l1x, 1'vrru491-F-1, 35, rv-1 Xwlnm S1,X.mr1mfI1J1 X1111rmHr1, P11111 11,11-Ifl, 2170 Xf1nIum', ACI1' 4121-YS, IU, -31, Ihr Wrlum' lmmx 11114411 mi nf? V1,1lwm' 1.11114 1111-1411 Ximlum' X'u1l1m' 1111-1411 X1.uu,w-P1 C.rvnm'4111-1-JO X11mmJ11,1:1vmr1r114H-IIJI X11zm1ll1h,11v11111-140 vmmm-Q, 1,m1m 1111-1411 v11mm,,N, x 1f1.1-M1-,-14, is x4.mrf,ym-1, 1h'rmm' 1111-1411 Marble, Gail ffacullyl-2112, 217 X1nr1111' l11lm'r1f12146-1 '78, 14.3, 131, Ibl 1f4,1711f3f,f3.1 ITS, IF? 314-, 317 X111r1111', Ellwnv Y111i?3, QS, 1-111 143. 132 279 ,'V111r1'1H1Q1'Y, I7mlrn'1'?1-h-3 71 Marcolte, Cynlhia1facu1lyJZ.1T ,X11m'ur-r1111w, f'1mr'l1wf11J-171 Marek Drug ladvertiserl-390 - Mrlrvi. Mwlrnvl 191-64 IWHVUS. f'V1usL'5 H114-139, 140, 228 IV1nrcS. Yulmxdn HUP-1111 Mnrquuz, Delia 1121-211 1116, 17-1 M1m1m1l, Cyulhin 1101-101 Marshall, Dwain 1facul!y1-226, -37 Muffin, ArIlIUl1l'f111-140 Hi Mnrlm, Antlmnll 1121-7 75 Martin, Mark 191-64. 96 Mrlrrirx, Mifhcle' 1111-HU f'V1nr1im'L'. ICU V91-64 Mnrtiuats, Dnvizl 1111-HO, 213, 272 Nlzmiuurs, Rmlr1i4'f121-96, 175, 213, 272, 300 ' Mnrlinwz, Andrrw 1111--140 Nlrlrtinrz, Ba5x1mf1OJ-401, 110, 267 Martinez. Drlmz 1101-101 Murtim':, Mary 1101-20, 103, 228 Mnrfnwz, Rnfnvl 191-64 Mnriirwz, Rirhnni Hlif-208 Marlini, Alrm 1121-175, 201 Manum, Crazy H01-103 Mnrr, luhn Q01-103 Mnspcm, Lian H01-ZQ 103, 226 MR5SUY1gn11', Hrvlldn H11-35, 140, 1-16, 280 Mrlfsvnynlu, Clzcryl 1121--175 Mnssuuynlu, Mary Ann 1111-140 Mnsscy. Kvmmly 192'-64, 74, 96, 271 Mnmrrmrai, Mxclmvl N111-96, 103 Mnhms, Bum' H21-9. 29, 41, 175, 213, 225, 227 Mnmus, Clmryl 1119-140 Mntlsun, Dunisr 191-64 Mnrlsmr, Smrl 1121--175 .V1nnsm1, Shrilrv 1101-103 Mnluslx, loc 191-64 Mnyrlv, Rvrky HH-294 Mnyur, 5n:p1xm1i1.' HU!-103 Mzzwxlml, Cllnrlus 1111--140, 267 1V1ayu, Amrz-dir 1101--10.5 . Maw, Hillykiih-139, 140, 267 Mnxzvfll, Knrvn 191-54, 55, 641, 1 .V1fA11uu, EIn1nsI91-66 A Mr'Rm1n Willmm 191-66 MrCnl1, Smn H11-29, 35, 41, 138 lV1s Cr1SF:il1, Dun 1111-138, 139 Mc'CIvm1un, Mark 1121-173 MrCl1m', Rivlmrri H21-173, 201, 278 Mlfuy, Bvfkyl fl IJ-138, 228 MrCunm'll, Lisa IIO1-1111 1'V1c'Cn'n, lvmmn'f121-17. 173, 218, 252 1V1m'Cn'n, Dmmn 1101-101, 226 McCu11ar, David Ifatullyl-54, 55, 236 Mz'CuIlurI1, K4-vin 191--66, 96 McDaniel, Essie ffacultyl--236 McDaniel, Mnurirv 1121-172, 173, 199, 246, 303 1 MCDUI13 Tummy 1101-101 1WfDmmlr1, Cvfil HU-133 MCDl1ffirl, Glmlll YH!-1315 MrEulin: Hnrhnrn 1101-101, 274 MfEurin', Ruin-rf 1121--155, 174, 188, 213, 172 . IVICGFB, Cu1Iz'L'r1 1121-174 MrGm', Gmin 191-66, 221 M1-cnmii, Ar1givI9l-66 1 X'1rLCn11lfu R, XnmV41l1-11S N'1.L.11m' 'V1rUmr.' W. lwmv x1.1,.1wn 11mm'1111-128 N1:1'v'v11lJ-HS 11:1 In 1, Nl11m'u1111-ll.'s', 131 lm 11111114121-IT-1,1115 X111 mu Imnf- 1111-1 KH X11l,mu, X1111m1-1 441-on X111 mu, Iilzwvmmi 11111-1111, Jin, 227 McMurtry, Mike ffacullyl-11 74 H41 New X11 N'11rw1r1l, Hrlrwl 11217111 174 x1.-xuw1.m1 llwflflr-1111 X11Y1mm X11 Num' 174 m, 1u11v1Y01-mv 1,11 74, 1414, If D.mqfl11iJ'1,'Q QD 111 13? Jw 321 X'1rV1'l1, 1-wm'1lJ11-1111 McQueen, Bob lfncullyl-W, 11 1'7 41 Zlh, X1nQ11uuu 2-U ,Vlrx Hw1'g1H X11Qm'm, l1rmuf111i1T4 Xf11Q11m1, X1.1rk1111-Q 11, 17 IF, W -11 I-111 Nf1.Qz1m1,S1-wv1fl4I1A1411, ITM N4rVn111', Af:yu1n 1111-5, 61, 174 I 'V11'Vn1iw, lnrrv 11111-1111 Xf11'Vm1u, Vurmm 11111429 -11, 1411 117 IM Xf1u.n1mm, 1111111111 41111-1111 Medical Center Optical ladverliserl- 196 Nfivdrmln, ,X1111mul 491-74, 'lb Meehan, Harold lfacultyi-221, 137 Xf11'11'1n'r .Xf1r11m1'1 1111-90, 1-111 Mellon, lames Hacultyl-237 X1u1:'1H, 91mrln 11217173 1'U 110, ffm iff ,w1.'m-fm, 1.-ry 1121-17 .V1um'1m, 1111x191-04 'W1'11111'111H111. 11111102 1l111fl1l.1, 1-V7 X11'm1.w:11, X1um1.w:11, X1um11z I l111r1uw1 f0I4h-1 1.V11lmm 1171-'hu rmin 11111-'hw .Xf1m1i1w Rnrxrwflfl-173. JIY, 215' 22, .Vl1'rcm:':k11 Hrm'1'111141-111, 121 ,v11'rm'mLku1, S1m1n 071-ew, 'M 'V11w1, Alum' 1111-1-JU 2113 .X1.wm'k1', 1m1zfu41I1-217, 175 .NIV-mk1' 1.vmlrm11214tv, 1113, 174, 17? 100 ,X1m'1kv, L:-111111-HH ,X1m'nk1',,N1wnm'1vrr-1111 .x1.'.,-111, Pqqyu vmn-311 mi IS: N11-c1l1lL'k, FV1'11f1111f1!13 ,X1z'x114ln'K, 1,4m'n'f114'1l111f'7tu, 1113 1-111 ,X11'xw'r 1 m1Nv1l2P-17? Xlvfmlr, 17nm'11 1111-1-111 ,X11'm'r f-11111141177-1113 ,X1lL'1l111L'?1'l4'Z,511'I'1'111I171113, 1111 3,41 Mu lmlk, 130, 1311z1'ul1I1-1711 IW 1F-1 131 3112 Mzdlrl, C1mr!.'- H11-1411, 221, 110 ,X1u'11.'1,K1'nu.'J11l-U-54, 55,n4,1-17, f-1, 171 ,X1z1111l1'nw Dum-11111 1121-112, 213 k1r1i1111'vu rl, Kvrwn 1111-1411 ,X1r1mm1z, Kfmvl 191754, 55 rv-1 Mikeska, lanell tfacullyl-13? Nilkmkn, Ima 1' 1101-103 H111-Nkn, lnrrw 1014474 Rirk UU!-103 RnmliL'f1U-135, 140 M ikulns, Kirnlwrly IH J-140 Miller, M Illur. Millvr, M illvf, M illcr, M illcr, Grace ffacullyb-204, 237 lnnnrrfu 1103-103 lulir f1U+142 Kunnvrh IQI464 Laura 197--64, 280 Mary IQ!-54, 55, 61, 64, 221 Millrr, Snzmmc f9l-54, 55, 64, 93 Milton, Paul ffacultyl-237 Minor. Elnim'f12l--776 M irrhvl I, Bvrlzudvlfc I IUJ-30, 103 Mficzgglil, Nntlmniz-I HZ!-176, 181 M i MTM! I, Ralwfl I 101-1 03 Mobil Chemical iadvertiserb-285 Mark, Brian HD'-754, 176, 218 Muvllrr, Viviun 1101-103 Mujicnf Mufirn, M nkryy M ukryg Mukry. Mukry, Mnluri. Dm-id HOP-103 Iulmny KW-64, 74 Brcinin 1121-154, 176 Cnml f9J-64 Dirmc HU-142 Edward f 101-703 GlcnI1ZP--9, 25, 31, 41, 176, 269 M nndrik, Dim 191-64 . Mumfquvrwry, Mark f 101--103, 221 Mnnlgmnrry, Michrllv HZ!-ZZ 179, 194, 273, 276, 299 Nlunqqmncry, Slove 19?-64, 96, 112, 174, 271 Muure, Barbara tfacuhyl-237 Mnurf. Bill HU-139, 142 . ii. Mnnrr, Gerald 193-64, 96 Mnnru, Irum l97l6-1, 228 Mlmrc, Lninm f9J--64 Mnnrr, Muridln 1101-34, 103, 280 Nlunrn, Martin H21-176 Munn: Mnry f9J-64, 755 Nl-mrv, Miki 1121-755, 176 Mums, Rrginn U21-20, 176, 182, 183 Muurv, Rmcv HZ!-176 Miwlurv, Rmxlziz' HO!-103 .milm sm-ry: H01-103 Mlmrr, Tina f 91--64. 208 Mumlcw, lulm 193-64, 74 Mumlcs, Rirky 1129-177 Mornfllfi, Rulwrl 191--65 M nfrllcri, Tvrvsn I 109-105 Muralvs, Tum f 101-105, 267 Mnrchrml, David 193-66 Mnrmu, Clulnwm' U07-105 Murwm, Dimm fl U--I-12, 206 Mngqnn, Dvlmmll f9l-66, 96 .Vluqqam Gary I9l-66 Mnqqnnf Kim f9J-66 V Morgan, Muqquu, Rum' HUA-105 Mangan, Slwrri -101--98, 105, 228, 276, 286 Muqgrm, Wnym' fill--11, 168, 286 Moli!or's Kadverliserl-299 M lvrris, M urris, Morri5, Morris M urris. Bn-min UH-142 Camlyn 492-66 Dmm HJ-54, 55, 66 Dzvnin H01-105, 149 Grvgory H01-105, 221 Mariella lfacul!y!185, 201, 237 Morris, lack llrusleel-241 Ylfwn, Rmulw: f-71400 'Nw .'Vlnrru, lluvirrirl' flfllflili, IIS Vlmfv-, lm: FIIVAI-1 IPF I-ll IPP' HH Nflurrm: llvxmu 1-Jr-ew Xlurfwrz Umm VIII-IT. H2 Xlnwr l'wm'!m rllll-JUS, 'Iv Xlnwr, Rvm' VIZ?-177 Xflnfulcw, Vuuml Yfllifib .v1.M, funn rmiw Mouser, Sharon tfacullyl-Z Xflmz, Dl-vru flux-HJ? Muldrew, Norma ffacullyl-21 Xllmym Mm: 1 lm-HJ? Ylmluqm, Ilwuml vlllr-IHS, 1.3 . Xlvnmi, Mui fill-141, 213 vivnmz, Svrllu 1-vim, Murcherson, Dorothy lfacultyi-I If X1mll.nl, fum My-im R. Xluurw, l3v'f1 1121-IU Inn ITT, lrlrv XM Xlxfrrw l,r1rv'?!-mv Nm-v-, llwnm Nllftvrv X'lukf:'l'lf, Vrun fllffqfl, 142, IHYV, ,UI Wlfklvllu, Purrkll flllfq, l7f 215 Nalley, Mark ffacultyb-Ii' Yllrru, fl'l lll1 'III-H1 full Neal, Bonnie lfacullyl-237 Yluvlxl, Wrlln' Yllllfllli XVHVK l'h'lrm'r1lIP-H1 ,Vl'lwrl, Cnmlllrll-103 Nkvvlwmi, lm: 1111-IH HJ, SHI ZH? 12h 217 Xmmmm ll.mm'u1IvH-IH? X'.':mu,w Inlm 1121--lf. iff, 34,3 34,3 N'm'wr'zl' ,-lllm HU-34. no rv? 7-I NIUIU-mrn' Llflrrry flfll-1172 Ymlmrrvll' lrwrrl lllllflllw .wi Dm mn-:uw .Nfqu Lv Klmuu 1-H4611 .xyynfm Ynuy mwb, 271 x'fl-fmlng mm um-1115 x'm1.wl-, rzwff nm-wh, ms Nlllml., lmm-x My-mv, 96 ,ml-1,.m, llmumn rm-1711, 177 NI4'rwYYl1H1H, KHVVH Yilliblv Nu, Umm um-ms Xu Lim 11111-TS, -IH, IHS 111 Yu lwrru VIII-in ATF, Inf, ITT QW Noble, Gladys lstaffl-ol Nurrvll, Cimrlwf fill-hh Northern, luann lfacullyl-ZOE, IN Nurrluuvll, luff HIP-HJ Nuiiuliki, lxnrlnni Ylfll-1115 ,N'.fw.fNA1 Sluylzmr 4L1f4m, x'.w.1ll, ,x1nnf1.w YIQJJ-H73 Nm-lulmn, Ilnrllnm 1117!-1115 ,x'Hfm,-Q, Km., fm-177 Osmms, loc f9l-66 Ockvllwrry, Iulmuir tthcnzltyl-dl Odum, Lcsliv 191-66, 96, 321 Odslrfzl, Kvmwilr H11-1-12 Odslnvil, Kvrryl V91-66 0:4112 Smit flfll--l0 i, 260 Ohnlmisrr, lxrglxnnlw H72-79, 142 O'Kcvfe, Inukic HH-79, 142 Olllllmn, Durrvll 191-80, 260 Oldlmm, TmmvflOJ-105, 226 Olds, Pntrlrm HW-105 Olds, Snmim f9J-68 Olizwr, lmnnv flll-139, 142, 108 Olsm, Cnflu HOJ-105 Olsen, Mari-lyn lstaffb-238 0'NriI, Cathy H21-177 Optical Boutique tadvertiserl-291 Oninrr, Cheryl KH!-141 Ordm-r, Dwnynr 1121-Z, 5, 162, 165, 177, 1941, 219, 226, 227 .K Orwnud, Ivrry VIH-N2 Orlqgn, Cynthia 11 ll-20, 142 Orlqm, Tum KHJ-142, 205. 264 Orsng, Knrhcrim' 1121-177 Oulmiskv, Slxmun V91-68 Ozmrnnx. 'Indy 191-ea Oiwrlnli, Mnrk 192--54, 55, 65 Owen, Anthony lfacullyl-238 Oiurns, llmd -96 Owmls, fn Ou-m's. P, mrs UID-107 imrln H21-27. 178 Ozmrul, l.cl'mm H21-1 78 Pacha, Ieani lslaffl-61 Pnrirml, Alhcri HZ!--135 Pmirmx, Gzllwfl HZ!-203 Page Lnr 1 f9J-68 Pngfl, Amy HO!-107 Pnyel, Nancy 6121-20, 22 98, 178, 213 218 Pagul, Shrrry KZIIJ-20, 53, 98, 101 227 Pagels ladverliserl-226, 296 Pnlmvr, Hui' IIZJ--19, 122 178 Pnlrnvr, Chrie 192-35. 68 Pnllmlirm, Cyurhm 1101-101 226 Palumifm, Dnliln HU!-107, 275 Pnlnmifm, Iulmnyfwl-101 200 Pnhmzilm, 142, 203, 226, 288 Pnlmnivm, Rrlvcrcn KSU-54, 55, 68 Parrwll, l aim 19?-68 Pnrnull, Knthy 1123-118, 175, 210 Pnrmns, Vcmun-l0l V Pnsml, Rlymin 00?-107, 276, 280 Pnff, Cnrlmr UU-142 Mulilrrin fill-20, 27, 85, 106, INIVV, Lum-Q Miami Imwmz Clnluff-15 I'nm-Nw, L21-mf 1-Mimi PnJwv..w1 In-rm 'Iwi Patty's Beauty World ladverliscrl-Nu l',11ll4,m, lwm' Um 11121071 la? Pmlsllr Rlnzllu M1408 Payne, lim 4facultyli69, T4 11.4 l'uwn', Snmlrn 1121-85 ITS Pmmvz, Clmffxm III!-141 Illf I'm1r!y.v fm-,lf uuwx l'nlnv1.z, lnmk Ml-05 l'r'4'll'r, lnlm :KH-QM llwvlur, Wnrrm ll!!!-34, HIT llm'll'f', Ylwlm' fl Il-I-42 IHvr1lu'rmu, Cnmi MJ-c-8 I'vrr1lu'rmn, Hrwru VIH-142 Vwm lmx 1-Jn-Q-X 'lb IH-rm liulvuun 1117-Nl, 226, IIS Pcguin, Mr. Tuxedo tadverliserb-1047 Pwun, Illrlmni IHJJ-TS, 1117 llwuunlyvml, Kulvvu flllfl-11, IOS l'wr1v, !uv1n1f9P4hR Pwfu ln' 191-08, 'lb llmmrl. firm! HUP-Ulf l 1'rrv lwrru YH!-I W, HZ, IW? Pvrumvr, l7mm'f11lil7.v Ill 21:4 l'wlf'rwnrv, Km!!! flllfefl, IW, HI, 22:7 I'w!l'mv1, Rulvlm f9lf?4, bil, -Ph Pulrlv lfnjynrkll H11-I W, I-ll, Ihh, Inf l'v'M'r, ,X1uI1wzf9Jf4v8 Pvm-r Hntqur rlmfflu, H77 Puma, :Irwin Ylfllflflf, 371, Pwrm lm, Fnumlm KHP-I-1-4 Pumrfz. qwfnm 111:-144 Plwlyvi, lnlm flllfl-14, IFU, lil l'lu'lyv-, lnhvrflll-144, ISU, 1331 lllnllmx :mn-ml :saws l'lz1lJ1pw Ki-rirzulhr P-IHS Plzrllvrvx, Pnl1lnIl1l7i7S Pmllfylx, lem wx-ox Phillips, William lfacullyi-31 U 213, 138, 272 Prfk, Cvlwvu 191408, 9b llll'k,l.ur1Yl1J-WH, 163, 111, US Pickle, Helen lfacullyl-138 Pierre, Vinia lfacultyifl X34 Pm' Plzrmm MA-v8 lm.,,,1l-f, sm-11,. wnqwf, 95, 2114 I'lrzl'hln1Ck, Iinrm'4I flllfhkl lmmff, .wl-mm fm-144, 312, 17: I'1rmu Rm'1m1lll1i-178,172 113, 1224 llrwnr, Shim: N7-47 T-l, MS, ISU, HS lhvvmlzn, Smmlim 1117-32:1 l'Hvz1l'lm, Sn'I'l'rz YIIH-HF PH'-,.X'1i'l1m1ulllJ-I-N Pizza Hul ladverliserl-X03 lilwmnvf, :mm um,-la l'll'rrmrlN, Chrmrrm fwfr-H lm-wmi. fn.-lylwlmif 111:-144 Plsek, Anne tslaffl-M Pnluml, llvmlli f1ZJil7tl, IHS, 220 Pulnr Hwur Axlllvllruk frlllzwrfiwrl-3171 I'u1n.l'k, In Arm fl I7-144 PM-, Ulm wnihs, 2511, 117 Purim, R11-.wil 11471-N77 Post, Linda tfacultyl-1411, 133 P11s1111f, D1rm1'191-68, 71 Potlur, Ridmrd 191-68 Pulls. 11111111 191-68, 212 Powell, Allison Ifacullyl-138 Pu1u1'11, Pr111i 1121-35, 53, 106, 1-15, 158, 159.161, 179, 212 P1111-1115, 01111111 1111-173 258, 159,168 P11u11'rs, Mnrk 191-68, 96, 259 1'm11:r,K11111111111-14, 16, 37, 911, 144, 145 nz 1511 295, 227, 90 Prvslvy. E1z'1s-192 Prirv, K11n'11 1101e35, 107, 204, 151 Proctor, Lois 1staff14-238 1'r111-nzrk, M1d1v11e191-252 711, 96 Pruitt, G11-1111 1101-107 Pruitt, C11'n11 1101-1117 Prtybylski, Kam: 1101--107, 252 1'sv11ci1c 22 , M11111111- 11111-135, sa, 107. 112, 6, 194 Prwrt, Smxdm 1121-ZZ 179, 274, 275 1111111, S11-pm-11 1101-107 P11011 51191111 191-42 70, 71, 280, 318 Prmchn rd, P11111 1121+-135, 179, 218 P11n'h1'11, March 1111-144 Pyls, Charles 1111-125, 144 Qurnrlvs, Barry-96 Q11r1r11'5, DL'A1111 1101-111, 101 216 Q1111r11-5, Luri 11111-142 Rag A' Muffin 1adverliser1-297 R 1111 111. R 1111 111, M11rk11U1-1117, 26-1 Trncy 191-70 Rmrlfirld, C11111'm'1'1Z1--212 R111111n':, A11g1'1i1n 11111-79, 1117 Rnmircz, Mirlmvl 191-70 Rm11ir1'z, Reyn11111d11 191-711 R 111n.ns, R nmas, R amos, R rmdol R 111111111 A111'1nri11 1111-1-14 Enms 191-70 1111111 191-711 ph, Mr1rk1101-102 250 1111, Snnrim 191-70, 96, 280 R11nk111 , C111h1'ri11v1101-1117, 259, 280 Rnnkill, Tuffy 1121-179 Rnpcr, R11pz'n Ra11iff, R1111r11, A11111 11U1'-86 1111111 1121-179, 267 V1.'r111111 1111-179, 212, 271 Dnzvid 1111-176 Rm, Cindy 1111-20, 203 R1'r111c11, Rngvf 1101-107 Rc11111:11, 511c111'y 191--70 Rcdrirrr, 511111 1111-139 R1'1'11, Cr11l1y11111-107 R1'1'11, 11'-111' 111lW1-1-1 R11-11 X1111ry111111121-117, 179, 1117 R1'1-11, 1111111 101-711 R1'1'11, R11111'1'1 1111-518, 1-1-1, 145, 1115 R1'1'111're, Dum 11111-1117, 1711 R1'1'N1', P11111 N11-T11 R1'111, D111'111191-711 1i1'111, 51141111 1111-1-1-1 1111111-1111, 13111111111-111f 111111111 111111111-n-1, 11, ,11 14111111-1, M1111 11111-11111 111-111111, 1e11.111,111 191-711 1111111-N 111111111-1 191-r11 111111111111 111111111 11111-1119 1111-111111, 11111111 1-111 Richar dson, Alice Ifacultyl-44, 1113, gk WS R11'1111r11N1111, 11111 1111-179 R11'1111V11s1111, 1'111111111-17'1 1111 111111 R1'1y1'r, 11111, L'1'111 11713711 11111111111-JS 151, 17-1, IW, 1-111 147, 151111111 1117 Rickard, June 11n151ee1-112, 313 111l1'11, 1111111111 11111-1119 S 11' 191-711 11111111 ,'11'1 Kms, D11r11 11111-1119 111111, 1111111111 1111-1,9 141,1,11'11, 111111.11 1111-111 11 1s1111, A1111r11111'111'11111-'111, 1119 Ritchie, Elsie 1staff1-111 1l1:'1'r11, 111111111111 1111-1714, 111 Roberson, Clinton 1facuIty1-1311 R111'1'r-1111, 1111111111 19145-1 R11111'r1x C11r1111111-111 1-1-1 Roberts, Clara 1faculty1-138 R11111'r1N, 171'11r11 11111w111!1 R11111'r1N, 1'V1'11 l'11-T11 R11I11'r1-, 1111111 11111-1119 15111111115 K1111-11 1111-11111 1111111111-, .'VI11r11 191401 1i11111'r1t, ,k111'11111'1 1121-11111, 11111, 115 11111111111 5111111111111 1111-144 Robertson, Camille lfacultyj-1311 R11111'r1f1111, L'11r11I 1914-711 R11111'1'1N1111, 1111111111 191-nn 111 R11111'r1N1111, M11r111 191i711 R111111111N, D1'1111r11 1111-1811 R1111111Q1111, C11r11111-11, 18, 31 53,321 41 1-1-1, 155, 1118 R1111111f1111, C11111V1111f18U R1111111e 1111, 1.1111111111-108 1Q1111g1'rS, 111111111 191-711, 112 1i1111,g1'r5, Gr1'1'111'1111 1111-1811, 11111 1111111111 1111111111 111':, I111' 191-711 111':, 1111111111111-1-1-1, 111 14.1111117111-1, 11111111 11111-1119 11.111, 0111111111-144 R111-, D1-1111111 11111-1119, 2211 11.-11. 'r11.111111, 11111-1119 11111-111-f, 1.1111r1z1111i1-1-1, 19-1,119,211v,11, 11111-111-1, 51111111 191-111, 711 llqqur, G11'1'111':'11 1111- R11g1-rx, 1.1'N1z1'11111-1119 Rugur-, 5111111 1111i1116 1111y1'rN1 R11111111, R111r11'r1 V11111'w11 1 1-1:11, 176 P111r11'111 11111-11151 1, K1111'1111111 f1119, 1113, 118 Rapvr, Rnlwrf 191-70 121151, Adrimru' 191--70 Rosa A1r111'11O1-109, 152 Ruse, A11ri1111 1 1-20 Ruse, Cindy 191-70 Rqsr, Gi1b1'11 191-70 R1151'11, Stew! 1-209 - Russ, Cn-gnry 1101-109 Ruskvy, Orvis 1111-2, 4, 20, 1811 Ross, Cnr111191-70, 71, 212 Rmii, 1111556111121-148, 149, 1811, 2091 Russ, V11111'ss11 1111-1-14, 228, 252 '- !Ru1111r1S. Trresn 1111-1-14 1111111111-,trim-111111-1119 - , Ruush, David 1111-1-14, 177 , R1111111r1,.M11qg11re'1 1101 35, 98, 109, 226 ' 250, 1279 A R 1121111111 Pr1's11111 1121-26, 41, 49, 62, 98, 101, 116, 180 . R1111'n11,fVi111r111 191-70, 212 1 R1111nC,'Cr1Qq 1121-180 R1111nC, Virki 1111-148 R11iz1 1V1ikc1lZ1-1811, Z18 R1151r,gK1'i111 1101--79, 109 Rush, Shirley 1staff1-238 Rushing, Barbara 1staff1-2.38 Rusibll, David 1101-109 R11ssb11, David 11111-109 K11s31'11, Dnvid W. 11111-1119 Russell, Rl111m1r1 1 1-70, 919 R11515k11, 111111111111 191-711, 96 Ryfm, 11111111111 191-70 1 Ryan, 5111111511121-180, 213 R1111111r11'f, Kim111'r1i11 1101-109 Ry1u'r1rs1111,.111r1 1121-94, 1Z7,'159, 161, 172, 130 218, 250, 251 Ry11e11rsn11, P1111 191-72 Srldlur, Bryan 1101-4109 S111r1z111'1 Wi111111 1111-148 Sampler 1adven-tisgrj-294 Smns, W1111m111101-96, 109 5m1111'rS, 511r1111:rS, '5r111111'rs, Snndfrs, 8r111111'y 1101-1119 'Lmna 191--71 111111111111 191-72 Rickry 191-72 I Sr1111115, 1V11q111'1 191-71, 95 5111111151-51211511 Marin 1101-109 501119, Mic11n1'1 1111-148ff Snuls, Dir111111' 191-72 Snuls, Tmay 1111-148 Snluldvrs, 1111111111 11111-109 5111111313 Rim 1101--109, 2113 ,. Srlvqoge, Rqqur 191-ZZ S11z11l1Cry1'r, Cnml 1121-181, 113, 272 Snwyfr, I1'11111'111'1121v181 Snwyvr, 1111111 1101--109, 112, 2511263 Snwyqr, William 1111-148 S1'nr?1'1111, Larry 1101-213, 226, 227 Schark, Mn11111'1111121-4181 1' ' - Q1111'1'l. 111111111 191-T1 91 111'111:1', 1311111111 1111-1117 91'111111'1 111'l11111l.11111-T1 'Uv S1'111111'r 17r1'1111111'1'11-71 S1'111111'r 1111191-71, 911 F1'11111111J, R11111111111111-1111, 113, 1111, 111 S11111111'111'k111111 1i1'1l111111141r11, 115 1 S1'11111'1111'r, C11r1111111 1111-111-1, 11.1 181, IXT 111,118 S1'11111'1111'r, R11M1'11 1111411 31, 1151, 143, 131 51'11111'11, H1'11111111 191-71 S111111111.C1111!111111111f111v - 1 ww b1'111111111r, R1'111'1'1,1 11111f'1S, JS 111, 1.11, 151 51111111111 R111111111111111-111 5111r11g, 't111'111'11111111-1111, 115 S1 111111, 1411111111111-1-18 S111111'1:1', 11111111111 1111-148, 117 S111111'1:1', 111111111 1111-148, 1111 S1'11:1'11r1:, S11'1'1111.g1111-181, 113, 17 S1111111'r1111'1, 1111111 1111-71 1 511111 D1'11111 191-71 51'1111,C1111111111 11111-111 511111, D1111,y111N11111f111 Q11111, P111111111-11 Scott, Carol 1facully1-118 Scott, Larry 1faculty1-11111 118 Scotl, Marcelini1taculty1 138 911111, 17111111111-111, 1311, 11111 i1'1111, 1111111111 1511-71 511111, 1411111711111-1-111 511111, 111111111 1111f147 511111, 1511111111111-181, 171 Scott, Ron 1faculty1-31 Scott, Sandra tfacullyl-111t1 Q11111, T1111111111' 191771, 111 Scott and White 1advertiser1-1123 51'11111'll, 1111111 1111-118, 111 S1'111'1'11, 17111111 1111-1-121 133 7 '-1 51'112'1'l1, 1N'11Iz11111191ff1 , Sclllu, 1'111111'111 11111-111 Seven Bar Western Wear 1advertiser1- 3113 Sewell, LuAnne1faCu1ty11111, 128 511111111 1111111 1111-71 S1111k1111111:, 1111111111111-1351, 1-111 511111111111 111111111111 191f71 511111111 1111111 H11-5-1, 51, T1 5111111111111 171111110 191-3-1, 55, 1 51111111 1711111111 11111-111 51111111 K1'1r11 H11-71 51111114 ,V11'1z'111 111111111111-135 5111111111111, '1'n'111 11111-111 51111112 1fr11'1111f1S1 1'111, 1-111 111, 31151 S1111111, S111'r11v11l11 191-71 S111'1111'111, 1,1s111'191-T1, 88, 11111 51111111-1, 11111r111111-1-111 9111'111'l1, 11w111'1111-131, 1115 5111'111'V, T1'r1'w11 191-71, 79, 111 5111111111, K1'1'111 191371 5111111111, 31111111 1'111f112, 111-1, 181, 1121 5111111111-111, 1,1111'111- 11111-111 s111',1111',11, 111111, 191-71 5111'111111r11, 1111111 111141-1, 11111, 1211 S111'11, Nf11l11'r 191-T1, 'lb S111'11, 111111r1'11'11111f111 1z111 111121-181 511411, Bnilvy 1111-1-16 5111111115 14111111 1111-146 S111ppcy, Crlvsn' 191-71 S1111r11, Adam 191-72 S111 vos, S1I11n'S, 5111111-S, Showtown ladvertiserl-29, B11rrv 1101--111 C11'111-1111111 1101-111 Eng.-111' 1111-96, 146 5111-11, David 191-72 51111113 51111115 Bnrlvnm 191-72 S111111 1101--111 S1111i1'1'k, Nr1111'y11U1-111 Si1111111v1e, Crm111'11 191-72 S1111111s, 01111111 191-Z: 5i111,1s1.,1, 111111111 1101-111, 1411. 2711 s1111,11.111, B111 191A72 Sim,1e1111, 11111111 1121-21 152 511111151111 .'V1i1'11111-11111--146 511111151111 51111111 191-7-1 Sims, Slv1111111111' 1101-111 Sisk, Cl1111'r1v 1101-Q111, 2113 Skeen, Floyd lfacultyl-238 5kr111I11, 111111111 1111-211. 146, 1451 Sk11111a111'k, C1111111i11 1111-146, 252 Skmlvmlvlc, D1111111111 1101-11 1 Skr111111111'k, Marvin 1121-182, 2 Skml1n11c1c, Shcml 1101-111 Slack, Dr11111y 191-74 Slidrr, A111111 191-74, 139, 2717 Slidrr, Slxirlry 191-74 5111121111111 M111111'111 1111+-146 Smr1n1111, Drwid 1111-146 S1111-11111r1, 1,.'1y111' 1121-182, 228 S1r1i111, Amelia 1101-111 Smith, Bettyllfacultyl-2,28 S111i111, 1111111111 191-74 Smith, Br111'1'1111-22, 146, 229, Z 2911 Smith, Ca ral tfacul tylf-238 51111111 Chnrlmz' 1101-411, 274 S1111 111, S1111 111, C111111111111-146 U1'1111is 1101--111 S1nil11,Gr1rl1f121-22 182, 213, 272 S1111111, jrmws 1101-111 Smith, James 191-61, 74 R Smith, 111111111191-71. 74, 79, SU, 81 S11111l1, 11111111-135, 1-16 S1111111, M11rk1121-98, 156, 132, 194, 111 2.6, ..7 51111111 Mi1lr1'V1101-111 Smith, Molly lfacullyl-238 Smith, R1111111'111101 111 1 Smith, 51151111 191-74. 212 S1111111, Tvrri 191-74 S1111111, V1c'1f11'1l11-111, 226 S1111111, W1:11111'1I 1121--192 S111i111. l'111m111r1 191,54 55, 74 S11v1'11, C111dy112?-20, 98, 182, 250 Snow, L1111,A1111u 1121-182 511Cr1uV, Mnry 11111-1 11 S11y11vr, William 191-74, 221 Sndvk. Iullut 1101--111 Snrivk, K11rf'11 1121-62, 2149 Saduk, 1.i11da 191-74 51111115 David 1101-113 S111111s, Rirlmrd 1121-181 51111-1rski, 1411111 11111-252 511 270, 219 5111111-eA1 X1 5111111411 S11 511113 -1111111 11111111-1111 21111 'z'1'11 1111-115, 1411 111111411J14113 Sonic Drive-ln fadvertiserb-3114 5osn'5, Bn liseri- 3114 411111 A111111 Nlfff-1, JFS N11111 11'r1-111 wif?-1 S1111'111'r1111111 4.111'111'v1111111 Q.111'111'r1111111 , 'l111111'1Jff-1 , 1711211111121-IF? 1111VI11111171?L1, l111,,1111,,11w Southerland, Raylene 1facully1f238 51v111111'rl111111 S111-1'l-1211111 511.-111 1111 1'111111I141'9, IR? 31711 111111l1111f111i1311 1-11-07. 71 7-1 5111111-, l1'1111 ilql S111u111'- K1' Sports Wo rld laclverti5er1-3111 911.1111-1, C1111111'11i,4 F11v111q1w D 11111111111-51 33 T4 111111111 111111-11-71 51111111111, C1 1111111111-7-1 Stafford, Dick 1faculty11'1 -11 Sv, I-11 5111111111 X11 5111111111111 S J1-111-11 11111-111 11,1 1111, IIT 11'z'1'11 1111311 S111r11111'11, 11111111 1171-7-1 1 A 1'1 S11r,1'71r1111I1-111.131 9'1'y1'r, 1x1'11111'111 1121-2-1, 311, -11, 133, 31111 911'1'l1', 1711111 51111111111 111 111111-111 11111111-1n11 Q11-,1.1,1. 111111-1 1111-1111 51171111111 1'111111..111111i1.111 511711111112 1111111111111-11.1 11171111112 1 11111121-11, 181,141 m117111111'11- L.r1jgq 1111-54, w- Sterling, Charlene Hacultyl -2-11 S11-r1111-1, Hr 511-111 111111 1111111111f113 11,1,,4 Steele, Cary 1facully1-0-1 911'z11'11s1111 111111111' 1111-lull, 2, 1 S11'111'11s1111 11111111111 W7-11 +111-11'1, 'll 11111 1111171111 5111111111 1x111111111111f113 511'11'11r1 R11111'r'1111-1311 1211 511 111.111, 111111 11111-111 1 Slokes, Br uce lfacultyl-141 511111, 17113111111-111 Stokes, Fa SJ111111111111g11 lsy4fa1:ully1-241 1'11111191-'VJ 1 M11111' 1111:-111111 U11-74, PJ1 91111112 13111111111-74 91111111 1711211111117-112 1111 b'11111', 11111111111-183, 1211, 12, 51111111111, l111'1111 11111-Q11 51111111111 l11111r111111111M21t1 Stout, Danny tfacullyl-74, 1-11 51111111 1'11g1'v11'11I1-113, IF? s1m.11111,1111, S1r11s1111m1'v 5111111111 141-74 1115, 3311 Strealer, Billy 1fa1:ullyl-Z-11 5ln'1111'1', 11111111 1111-1511 5111111111111-111, 111111111111 1-11-74 s111111,111 11111111111-S1 1311 1 ,,,.11 91111111111 S11i11'1'71417, 71 14 511111111 1'11q1111111111-1111 111 111 511111111111 1311111111111 1111-74 511111111111 x'11111111131e14, 1111, 1111 bby Photography ladver- Gf1jy1111g11, 33 l771,l31l1?11 511111111111 L1111r11'111J-150 S111111111'rs. Augie 191-74 51151111111 11.111-11-111 1111-1511 511.11111 11111111111 1101-113 5:1'1r11s1111, l11l11' 191-1, 74 Sykvs, 51111111111 191-74, 221 511115,511'111111111z1-5.1, 1114, 156, 152 1111, 19-1, 211226, 122301 Taco Bell 1adver!iserl+135 T11111S1'1c, T111 1121-20, 21, 4-1, 109, 166, 167. 111-1, 191, 21? '1'n114'11. 1,i111111 1111-150 '1'1111r'lf, Vivmlr 1121-184 T11m1':, Rim 191-713, 96 Tmxkrrilz'-u, 11111111-150, 27:1 T11111, 01111111 1111-150 '1'n1111n, T1111111115 191-74, 76 '1'11111mr111, Cindy 1121-184 T11.I111mr, 11111111121--1-1, 16, 24, 22 98, 153, 159, 161, 162, 184, 250, 252, 317 T1111111r, 1,1111r11 191-54, 55, 76 Taylor, Mary lstaffl-2-I1 Taylor, Robert lfacultyj-229, 241 'l'n'11l11r,S11:y 1111-1-1, 12 35, 578, 145, 1511. 250 Tmyllr, D11111111 1111-150 'I'1'11s11'y, 8111111 1111-1511 Tvvr, 11111 191-76 Trgql, 1111101111-135, 90, 1111, 1511, 155, 212 T1'11i1'r, Shvrrl 1111-133, 150 Temple Daily Telegram Iadvertiserl- 292 Temple Laundry and Cleaners ladver- llserl-292 Temple Medicine Chest 1advertiser1- 287 Temple National Bank ladvertiser1- 293 Temple Products tadvertiserl-285 Temple Savings Associalion ladver- li5er1Z88 Tem-tex Flural 1advertiser1-290 T1'p1'r11, 11111191-7-1, 76, 96 Tcpcrn, Cy11111ir1 1111-150 Texas Bank and Trusl 1advertiser1-292 Texas Power and Light Co. tadver- liserl-287 '1'1m11111s, 011111111111 1111-150 1'11111m1c, Dc'111m111 1101-113 T111vr1ms. 1111111111 1111-150 Thomas Hardware fadvertiserl-293 '1'1111mr1s, 11111105 1111-79, 150 T1111111m, lim 1111-1511 Tl111n1f1s, L11s11m1d11 191-76 Thomas, Marilyn lfacultyl-241 T11111m1s, 17111111121-141, 184 Th111n11s, Riclmni 1111--150, 193 T1111m11S, Rmmy 1121-184 T111111111s, Tr11m111s 1111--150, 176, 172 125, 320 111.,11.,11,,,1, 11.1111 1121-21111 1'111111111Q1111, 11111111111 191-711, 911 Il111111,1e,111, 11111111.'l1111-11111-U11 111 '1111111111-1111, 111111r111111I1-113 1111111111-1111 K11k1'1'71-'F 13 711,225 111,,111,,e.1,1,12111111111-111 111 1:11 T11.1111,1,.111 c1.'11111111-111 1'11.1111,1..111, 11111111111 111141 .11 T11111!111111 k.1r1'111111-154 11111r1111'11, 11.1111111111-,11 11111111 6111111 1111-711, 411, 'IH 111111-11s 11111111. C11m11111 11111-112 11311 t11l111111'111l1f1171 1111111111111 1111111w111l1-113 l11r1'1111'11l, 5111111121-221 111r1'1k1'111 9101111 1-11-12, 211 1111:1'1'11 C11r11!714f19 711, 171 Timmons, Nancy lfacullyl-141 1'111.11'11 141111111111-113 11w11.111' 11111111117-132 11x11.111', K1'1rx1 111114111 111.11112 1'1111 14117711 Wh l111l111' 111111111111111-1134 1111111111 141111111111 1121-111, 11714, 13-1 111rr1'-, !l1111'1k11f71v lnm'-., l711i'11111111-111 211 ,Wh 12, 1111111-, Y11111111l11 1121-1:1-1 JIS Towe, Ravina1faCultyJ-2111, 2711 V111111, 11111111111-14, 111, 17,111 13' 111111. 1311111111121-I5 18-1, 21.-1' 11111w111111', 41111111 1121411 14, 12 011, 13-1, lt-X l1111w1i1111' C111'1111 1111-IHS 2, 1 Tmk S1111'111111 191-34 33, 70 111111s, 1'11111s, 1'11r111'r. 111111111 111111111-152 .V1r1111'71-72 711, Q11 1211111.11111-113, IES 11111111111 1111-152, 111 111111111 11111111 1111-111 1'11r111'r V1111 1117-132 1'11r111'r lV11111'111J-171 Tyroch, Adele tstaffb-341 111111111, K1r1jQ1121f11 151 11111'11 11111111117--221 11,1s1111111, 1111111 1-11371, 3111 L1r11111'11 !l11111'111'11111-113 UV111'1'11, K1'1111111117171f 1111 111111111 511111 H71-TJ, 55, 711 V11l1'r1111 C1111r11-e11111-113 L1111 1111, R111z11r111'?1-3-1, 55 IN, vw- 4 l'1111y11v11 I211w1121-lu, 98, 1111, 1112, 18:1 1111, 1112, Ib? Valigura, William lsuperintendentl 242 V111l1'jl, Kim 1101-113 Vnndurfnrd, Catln-frm' 1101-113 lfnmlcrflmi. Mary 1121-1135 Vnmierruni, Dm 1121-185 Vnmirvrr, Gnynry 191-76 V11nix'4'k, Rvllz 191-76 Vzmzrvk, Mic1n'11z' 191-76 Vnuu, lnmrs 191-76, 263 Vnrm, Inu 1111-20 Vmm, Rifhnni 1111-152, 208 Vnqqne, Bclimfn 1111-152 Vaqqns, Mnrv 1111-185, 197 Vargas, Rruumvnl 19j-76 V 8: M Drugs iadverliserl-288 Vasquez, Delma Kstaffl-61 Vasryurz, Mary 1101-113 Vnnglm, Brmrln 1111--152 Vnuxlxnrx, mmf 191M7a, 221 Vaughn, lackiv 191-76 Vrlgllr, Mary 1721--103, 185, 186 Vvm1111u, Cnmlyu 191--54 Vil1m1's, lay 1121--20, 185 Vinmg, Ed11iv191-76 Vmiuy, Lan 1111-1.52 Vuv1tvn Allisnn 1111--98, 152, 252 V111-Itrr. Qrnrk 191-715, 228 V'15qvs, lrf! 1111-90, 302 Vngvs, 5:1111 1101-79, 113, 301 Vniw, R.1m1i1' 1101-113 vpn-1, Rug, 1111-152 Vuigl, Vnucssn 1111-27, 152 Vnis, Briml 1111-152, 221 Vrnzfl, Dvhum 1101-115 Vylriml, 1.w1mr1iv1101-115, 228 Vrnzvl, Lmiis 1121-79, 185 Wnxq. I1'Huif1'r 1121-185 1Vn1k1'r, Rlnfw 1121-11, 152. 185, 303 Wulkvr, Bruce 1101-98, 115 Wrllkvr. Hmry 1101-115 Walker, Vera islam--61 Wnll, Shvrry 1111-152 Wnll, Tmnmy 1121-79 1rVnllm'l'. BWI: 1121-20. 174, 185 Wnllnrr, Ivuurf1'rf101-115, 279 Waller, Rui' 1121-186 Wallvvlgfurd, Unuglni 1101-915, 115 Wnleh, Mnqqnwl 1111-152, 2011, 228 Wnlsh, 1711111191-76, 95 Wnmp1vr, Vlckiv 191-76 Wnni D11z'v111f?J-Th lwni, 1wmv1'J11 111114117 Whirlvy, D11vid19J--78, 115, 185 Wlxitlby, 1m11f'S 1711-152, 267 Wllitffry, Im' 1111--152 7 Whifvly, Susan 1121-1113, 185 Wltillvy, William 1111-5, 112, 152, 221 Wiclwl1mus. Rum' 1121-27 . lvigqingmn, Dumm 1111-152 Wigqins, Kam: 1111-154 Wunl, 'l'1vlm'191-Tv, 9b 1.M1.11zr1y',m, 1'11'm1111111J-115, 118 1m.11,.1,'.,11 R.vm.1'11znW1s9 111521-KI 1V'11.k.m', Mm MJ-75 1Vm'1'n Shcrrz 11111-113, 116 1Vfm.m, Olga vemm-34, 341 W1111'r-, ,Xfluml 1121-1Nh LVm!:1'1uv11 1111111 1111-82, 152, 231, 191 Sxmrlmx, limm- 1'r11N11-.'1gZ41 1'Vun111urx, Wumlxf 1111-132, 218 1X'r11:'urx 1.V1'11:'n Wm 1 mr, llnrlvnm 191-fbi 17111111 1111-17 T8 '711, 112, .1193 Rn1u'v'l 1111-131 Weaver, Calvin lfaculiyi-1,11 W1'n:u'r, 1,V1'1Nm, 1Y1'1'Nu'r Snwu lllrgm. Lflm1u1 1-111, 12:1 IZ, 1,ur1'J1n1I171-115, 121 Wr1111nz!qlm1, 1711m'1111111-1111, 115, Inf W1'1l111uy1m1,!v11r11m'1111J-IS, 37, Z-1 17' fl? 2211, 166, Zh? 1V1'11111rryrm1, M1k1'1111-13, 291, 311, 41 22, Wehme yer, Brenda lstaffl-411 7, . 1X'1'1w, 17111111111 11111-113, JU, 2v9, IM WNX1-, Du1Iz1'1111-33, Hb, 2511 Zo-J Wwll-, 1. 1Y1'1w1'r, 11111111121-1:46 51111111111-151 1V1'll1'r, Pmmm 191-TS, 911 1A'1'1'v1v. LY.-115, 1 W1'm11m R1r1u'r1l111f152 11111111121-211 111, C1mvl1'71-78, 115, 221 Lhwv, D1'1'1w1IO1i1I5, 111 mxxw, 1,1 111111111111-1.35 Wu-1, 1111111 1111-115, 172 1X'1w 1111111 411151111111-2-11 Western Sizzlin ladvertiser1AW2 Whataburger ladverliserb-3114 Whatley, Iulia1faculky1-19, 1111, 241 mxfmlulf x111pw1-11131-Iso 1-1-1, 218 Wlmrlvu, Aflvlrcw r Pflm Wlmvluu 9111111111 191-714 1V1m'lur 1111111111 1111-If 152, 1:17 W111'V11'r, Frm!!! 1'7144'1, TX 1N1m'l.v1'L limrw 1121-11111 Whlyfmv Wlnkwv. u,L,11fl1'1ll1-llv 1111 131'mf11r11-1121 W1zsk1'vN.vr1 121111111111-11m Wlzz rv, ' 111011111111 1571-TN W11111' L'1mm'rz 1-11-1711 Wfnw Cmu 11111-113, 1Z6,117,2h1 Wfrm' 1 wzrzm-r '91-TS Wfulu 1111111 1121-1H1v, Joh, Zh? 1X1n'u 1 wx 101-78, 01, 1.V11m', Xf11c1nn'1r 1-2119. IIT W11111' 51mmu 191-3-1 35, 7K 1N'1:1J.' S11u:11r 111117113 1V1zm', Lmmu 1111-15:1 W1n'1w1111'.Lllmlwr11111 115 Wilborn, Ann Ifacultyl-231 Wildv, Calvin 1121-136, 218 Wildv, Pnlrifin 191-78, 229 Wilrlv, Ralph 1111-209 wikis, 911211111-15-1, 204 Wilgnmm-ski, lnmcs 191-72? LN'11Q11rxmvski, Knrhlrm 1111-754 1 W1111m', T111 1111-154 Wilkincml, Kim 1111--154 f Wilks, Rebecca lfacullyl-241 Williams, Churyl 191-54, 55, 78 Williams, lane tfacultyb-f 241 Williams, Ervin 191-75, 78, 277 Williams, Ewlyu 1101-115 Williams. Kvlly 191--78 Willimns, L.ulv191-47 Williams, Mnrwltz' 1101-115 Wiliinms, Tvrrsn H01-115, 272' Williams, Tm-sn 1121-186, 313 W11111HV15. Y1.'unm'1121--181, 186, 213 Wlllif, Dawn 191-54, 55, 78, 79 Willii, Km 191-13:1 Wilson Ax! Iadvertiserl-284 Wilsn Wilsu Wilsn Wilsn u, Chauncey 191-4717 n, lmniv 191-78 11, lmnifvr 191-78 rx, Wilson, Nancy lfaculiyb-241 Wilsn n, Rmln11'f117-139, 318 wilslm, Tmfuny 11214187 ' WiIsun,'1'i1nf 1-209 Wilszm, '1'1my,11 1 1-139, 1551 W 11511 va, Vmmiz' 191-78, 2807 Wilsmr, Wvvzdvll 191-78 Wilson, Wiley lfacultyb-241 VVink1rn Burl: 1111-154, 226 ' Winklvr, Brinn 191-78 Wiuklwr, Bf114'1'f11J,--11 Wiuklvr, Guniuu 191--78 Winklur, I1-nu 1101-115 Winn, Ellvry 1121-187 Winn, E:-clyu 191-78 Wisumnn, Lymn' 1121-162, 187, 231 Wiimur, frssr 1111--15-1 Wismmd, Mzrlmzl 4101-115, 176 Wflsu 11, Tim 1111--154 w.,f1.,fd. ymm-5 1101--115 , 157111111 N1nV11l'51101-115, 270 1f'Vu1S11'in, Slmlxiun 1121-187. 201 wma, 10111111.11 11:21-11, 1587, 213, 218, 226, 222 131 Nm1ryl101-115, 203, 112, 318 W1 11111111 Woodf W1 mfr: Wnmirv 1.Y1v,:11r1 LN-10115, Hu, Hzlrrbll HHA133, 154 in, Edward tfacullyl-141 1r1,X11lrl4111J-11? 111 N111'1m1'1 1111-137 111 I?,zm.uzu 191-TR 1111111149145 1w.1lpU, 141111111 11111-113 H .111-1' WUH111 nx'1-.W sxmfw lVnX111 xx'f,N1v xxmyfw U 1.-.WH 1111-1114 111.111, Amr 1121-1114 wi 3 ,-111111 my-Ts, :xo 17m'111117J-113 ,X1u'1m1'111111-1lw,111,Ib. 'v1111:r111' f1ZJf17, 187 221 , N1m'111r1 191-TS Wm-g1n, lhzfmk 1271-,A .rw Wr1g11f 911urvr 11111-1 15 W114111' ,4u'11.nzu 1111-135 181 Wlfrflr, 1,4'1' 1111-115 Ynr1'r.m.q11, S1u'm 1121-IS' Y,w1wn:1q1: Sv1:mzm'1'11-fb Hur 1 rn Yuyw: mu: kS'1':'1'1Q1-TN Dn:'v111111!1i4 1311111111111-115 York, Toby lfacultyhail, 112, 2-11 Yummy, Yumw, w'.Wf, Gm11':'n1'71-33 3-1 39, TF Kulll 11111-211, 113, 152 I1-.1111Jg13-1137 Ymvly, ,X,1111fm'l 1121-ISI IHS Ymnzq l'1um'11v1l1J1-117, 212 w',,1,,w 121111.14571-,S fm-11, 111111127-JS' 1:4 Z1111wkU, 1111111111 1171-Tx fnrnlnr fupfm k'11r1'r11111-ISS. IIN flmx 11:1-41 181 1.13, 11 L1'p:m'r, 1111111-N 11n1,1 1: 123, 11:1 Xml, K,wf131i3r1 my ,sv .l Q i L1 Senior Bart Curtin models a court Jester costume made by Rex Cook in his second period drama class. During B lunch. freshman Dan Pope sells tickets to the Key Club sponsored tumbler msembly while sophomore Rosemary Lusk sells Ramblers Smlor Lori Guthrie blows a whistle as Judy Taylor and Lauren Marble clap and cheer at Jerry D and the Wmtem Flames mid November con- cert. s we slammed the pale Aorange lockers for the last time, we realized that as rock artist Frank Zappa once said, High school is not a time and a place -it is a state of mind. THS was a state of mind, but we knew that the events, good and bad, which highlighted '78 could not have happened in another time and place. It was three quarters later, and we realized that the time and place had changed both locally and nationally and our state of mind was no longer the same. The '78 cars were smaller, the Dallas Cowboys won the Superbowl, Jimmy Carter served his second year as president, and the production of the Volkswagon Beetle ceased. Elvis Presley, the King of Rock and Roll, died of controversial causes, and three members of Lynyrd Skynyrd were killed in a plane crash. The Bee Gees took over disco with Saturday Night Fever and Ted Nugent hit it big in rock. Ronnie Milsap was big in country, the Commodores were probably the most soulful group around, and Punk Rock, led by the Sex Pistols came into being. Cl f 317 William Courtney was re- elected mayor, and the school board transformed to a single member district method of electing members. Three additional traffic lights controlled traffic on Adams, the Azalee Marshall Cultural Activities Center was dedicated, a new wing was added to the Temple Mall, the Young Adult Theater evolved and Texas Instruments opened a Temple plant. Temple flashed on the map in style as Ladybird Johnson dedicated the W. Goodrich Jones Memorial Gardens at the CAC, Gerald Ford spoke at the annual Jaycee picnic, and Leon J aworski spoke at THS Baccalaureate ceremonies. And as the year neared its end, immature freshmen changed into sophomores, juniors prepared to play the role of big-headed seniors, and seniors prepared to Come Sail Away to college, jobs, and adulthood. Nothing stays the same and we marveled at how the United States, Temple, and the student body had changed. But, as we look at our place and its growing population, we realized that Temple had not really changed that much. It had grown . . . and so had we. aiafciosang Junior Brent Brlsbin begins his cosmetic lab experi- ment with a laugh in Mrs. Janice Czvornyck's chemis- try class. Presenting a report on safe toys in Home- maklng ll, Nancy Wilson and Lena Malcik choose to dress up like little kids. The family relations course was taught third quarter by M s. Carol Scott. Interesting story behind this one. Charlotte Carroll fnot pictured had a 1920's costume for history class. She jokingly dared Miss Janie Fitzgerald to wear it. Miss Fitzgerald said that she would if Charlotte would jump 5 feet in the district meet, and if Charlotte didn't Jump 5 feet then she would have to wear it the next Monday. She jumped it. Gilrs pictured are fleftl Vonnie Wilson, Jennifer Gregg, Miss Fitzgerald, Charlotte Jackson, Ellzlna Cunningham, Susan Puett, and Susan Plsar. l 4 4 . ., A, -... -. -.., Q Cf x M Q '-- -f .V M... A T:-42, QQ, - 0 r vs. N 4 fm M myrf ,,, ' -fl 1 kg, .Klub XM ' . ,Y .. Q H' qi' yi +2 A , H? ,-1. 'Y ff., xv wh - M , 4 '. NM, ,l Q1-1. w ,., , 3 A 'XS 'i 'N--.. f'fiei, . ' . .' , V x E t , H , ' .. 7 'H 5 in Eh '93 L K1 f .,, - 4 Plac. f rl X Beth Black, Mike Lynch, Becky Beth Myers, and Ricky Ford laugh Cotton'Eyed-Joe during the Senior K of C Hall. H Closing! 319 I xv, M W, uw A I 6- A W E YV Lk I v 1 I I 7 1 W Y 8 V V lr Ag NLM! 79 M V A uw N I , s New U I K M V mu y L Y k 4 A u W LA E y M V XJ 1 Q N! A S 24 A A 1 My K, I M ' A V Q M I W V r I W M MV- K V M M W - A Zvi , , V. I . - A mm l h M . W X mum MN If f J L K MFWMM W w Q in Q' 4 5,512 NV x' Q L L V ' V mfg A t ' M 4 3 E 1 MMM' if Y Z A I A S A In wx i 'hz' t M .W 1 AA ii Q K Jun wx F U M V W M A M K, Y H XL 7 5 mv A M b Q lx J gm 4? mi XM Y A A' t Anjnqf 5 F f i N' N335 Al-JOHN? UO-,Em xog-ax' mmgmamzm omg-P ZZ xawva v 57, Atv LEE EES. O-saga 30859 72:6 wg? -I-Og pmqbng l i xi my wma! wg: ZEN? LCE Z:-Qi Fmwwggm O75-ammgu wa Q VIVVMWWA 4 wma? W xx' ww m-ASQ Zones 83358 :magma Eu mg gm 236007 NJ' A n Adv Q um -M VU vt: : E A H Wi K My up wg: 3 Daman ga ESQ mmag-na no H38 Dcwggim Om ga Y ,AT A Z V wnmvvwx in -gg 5 Om: HON LOT: xgawgq wang 278-my EB VI AJ it M QAM A 'I VM im TWH- x am wma H H. mx ma DOM EES Nm gm E96 W' M5- ' My -N AWN IMMM 1 gmwdmo-RWD O W C C U C S I , Mm Q WMM ' PM sk 5 MOEDE Gonzaga? 27:0 :QE 5 nmgzxcv gm cmmluoo-A -N 2' A uma W mga 2 7: Cams-W OEM HEDEDHQBM Om Maw- ga L 4 t Aww was ,wma mm-WH :OEIS Eoicamqaa 39 mg U1-ima. Em-'E bm W3 R4 mgmma gang 953 gm -gm N52 mn-doom mmmmwo-Jw! UE NIH R4 VA I 52 ima W-EWS 38258 QESQ MOE? Enom. S505 E X Q Al I R ECU-mam soma gn moam max 363.83 628 :Sn gm NH: YM 'X A ' V Wm H 2,-SQIDCNZQ M23 50:5 gnoam Q Em 338309 30522. W A WBUWMW Eg gm 832303 Om gm Cmwgoo-A O3 LES H, iam Moor fy VU W ZES: mg gm Gang gn gm N603 3633038 ima V1 U? WMM- N MM G F V 3-Smal mm-igw Ewa TNQ 8 EWS! U5 E203 E96 E5-8 ,LV, L M M M qw' 'M Ei: :mi M363-Us Eg: gg EDGE U85 M5052 423' I ' U W 1 m ix K WJ K K Q im? My - Q - Va W L3 ! AM 1 , Q Nw 5 A 1 U 9 WM N 3201 Staff it 5 K B F f Hii A it 1 av-- .ii if 4 1 5 ... ,,, 11 EW ' . 541-- Eggs 1 -:' Ei! M' EQ , 1 , rn: I I Publishing a 320-page yearbook was an exercise in pleasure and pain. The 1978 Cotton Blossom represents the most conscientious efforts of a few dedicated, motivated students to produce a record of history and a book of memories. The pleasures of being a part of the yearbook staff involve the pride in producing a permanent volume copyrighted and catalogued in the Library of Congress. On the other hand, the staff maintained a constant concern that this book be a complete record of individual achievements and organizational ac- tivities. The 1978 Cotton Blossom cover is a six color lithographed cover printed in four-color process with two additional applied colors on White Litho ElHi four color cover material with a silk texture finish. Background color is 30 percent screen of Columbia Blue. Type for the cover is Gorilla and Souvenir overburned 100 per cent Columbia Blue and graphic lines are Super Red. The area map is reproduced in four-color process. Paper is 80 lb. Mead Enamel, Regency Embossed. Type used is Souvenir and was set by American Printing Com- pany, Temple, Texas, with special assistance from Iody Donaldson. Printer was Henington Publishing Company of Wolfe City, Texas, who was represented by Mr. Allen Otto. Other headline faces are Playbill and Korinna Outline. Editor of the 1978 Cotton Blossom was Tammis Thomas, a junior student, and the first junior in THS yearbook history to edit the book. Assistant editors were Robert Reed and Leighanne Ohnheiser. Business manager was Donna Kohutek who w-as assisted by Ber- nadette Gebala. Judd White, a senior served as sports editor, assisted by Clemente Moreno. Other staff members were Lezlie Bone, Beth Myers, Brenda Wheeler, Karen Dana, julie Miller, and Sherry McGuire. Photographers were Greg Tyroch, Keith Peterson, Don Vandeveer, Yvonne Drozd, Donna Hill, Philip Kelling, Bart Curtin, and Larry Lancaster. I s I . -4' '- I -'Q X 'E