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

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1980 volume:

any-3 ng ff 1980 L- COTTDN BLOSSOM l I ! 1 5 I i S i 1 Q i : Q I 1 f 3 i ! I 2 5 E 2 5 5 E towering above it all On the morning' of Sept. 4th many businessmen noted a sudden increase in traffic that had not been evident for the previous three months. Those who noticed this additional traffic also noticed that there was a pattern to it. Many of the cars were moving towards the heart of the fast-food restaurants right off l-35, only to head north on thirty-first street, traveling down what seemed to be just a road leading to VVendy's or Long John Silver's. However, if one looked closer, he could see the faces of teenagers fighting the unbeatable traf- fic to get to an area of land that held the one and only Temple High School. Traffic moving towards Temple High School could only mean one thing - school. And school it was for 2,400 students at T.H.S., of whom some were ready for CContinuedJ Nhile Greg Floss is measured for his ap, Pam Young fills out a form for ap and gown measurements, and eniors, Johnny Vybiral, Darrell Wed- ington, and Kelli Young make use of ,ach others backs to fill out their orms. Senior Mark Randolph refers to the Standing in front of the exit doors, Mr. library card catalogue for a class Foy DuBois, history teacher, and Mrs, assignment. Mary Adams, English teacher, discuss a new honors class in history. Opening f' 3 towering above it school to begin and others were not quite so ready. For all of us, it took the first couple of weeks to adjust to the - daily routine of school and the changes from the previ- ous year in school and in ourselves. In school the changes began with zero period classes that were offered to seniors before school. This meant adjusting to earlier mornings for those who chose to work zero periods into their schedules, though most of these students were able to go to school only half a day. For those students who took a full day of classes, six minutes instead of five between classes meant getting out of school at 3:21 PM. rather than 3:20, and a rather odd bell schedule that was confusing at first, but eventually deciphered. Equally confusing CContinuedD During Mrs. Marble's sixth period English class, juniors Stanley Bald- win, Jon Behrens, David Moorehead, and Kevin Kohner act out parts from the musical, 1776. 4 X Opening all Freshmen Janet Lott and Charlotte Swinner eat lunch with Sophomore Robert Guilliam during fourth period. S- Sophomore Lana Novak conducts an experiment during her fifth period chemistry class. Before going to practice at the sta- dium, freshman girls' track members warm up by jumping rope. Thompson Opening 1 5 Juniors David Moorehead, Bruce Hili, Randy Paviica discuss David's Eng- lish in Mrs. Foegeile's seventh period Algebra il class. Varsity B members Joe Devine, Den- nis Cain, Don Hey, Keith Jackson, Joel Crenshaw, and Tommy Calhoun patiently wait to enter the stands before the Bryan game. 6 X Opening Coaches Fiavina Towe and Wilma Edwards get a break to sit down and talk while on lunch duty by the back hall, -Q, 4. 'N 1 Photo by Steve Thompson towering above it all was a change in the numbers of the periods so that lunches were fourth and fifth, rather than A and B, and the last period of the day was seventh, rather than sixth. ln an effort to enforce attendance in all classes, a new attendance policy was introduced, which allowed for failure fromua class if a student was absent more than eight times. Though these changes affected us in some way, we were more affected by the changes in ourselves. The beginning of the 1980 decade made us wonder about the future since 1980 had once seemed so far away and had been predicted to be everything from life on CContinuedD ' .1 Making people believe he is tall by sit- Before the Bryan football game, sen- ting on junior, Joel Crenshaw'sshoul- iors Darryl Blackmon, Greg Farrell, ders junior Dennis Cain waves at Jeff Henderson, and Mike Dooley people through the classroom win- approach center field to present roses dows above the lockers. to the nominees for football sweet- heart. Opening X 7 towering above it all the moon tothe end of the vvorld. Thinking of the future made us think 'about our plans to be a part of it. We began to see that vve vvere setting higher goals for our- selves than vve had been previously. We wanted to be the best and to tower above our goals as much as vve could. Because of this, vve realized that before vve could reach our long-range goals, vve must set out to strive for ones that affected us at the present time. The 1979-80 year then became a year for striving to be the best vve could be in everything vve participated in - vvhether it vvas a sport, a club, or an activity outside of school. . ' f' ' f yes W - Q I 4.4 git' HOW BTOD the balcony lfi the Student Loren Bottorf vvelds on his tool box in Center, a different view is seen of the machine Shgp welding, senior bake sale. 8 f' Opening mgtvmwmw , Q, dw. . 0 Ji Junior Jennrfer White watches the Wildcat tans show their support at the action down the hall durrng lunch Lewlsvitle garnein Te-xasStadlum while she eats a pickle l f ' 1 Opening f 9 growing with each other Monday through Friday from 8:15 AM. to 3:21 PM. we went to school together in a unique atmosphere created by a blend of people that came from all parts of town. During school we found friendships that affected us not only in school, but out ot school as vvell, and also helped us to learn to relate to each other on a more casual level. Through all kinds of activities, our lives entwined and affected each other as we grew together. 10 I Division Page Photo by Sean Fly Eating a lunch at Wendy's seemed to be the most delicious place for fresh- man Terry Morin. Student Life 1 11 Before the Temple-Klein game, a car painting contest was held to show spirit to back the Cats. Leslie Sheffield received first place with her brilliantly decorated car. THS students unite to inspire victories Pep Rally fnounj a body coming together for the single purpose of inspiring or filling with energy. That's what took place every Friday morning at eight o'clock when the big gym filled up with wall to wall peo- ple coming to show their sup- port for the Temple High School football. It all began with early morn- ing practices for the band and pepperettes while students fil- tered into the gym and filled the bleachers. Practice in the parking lot ended right before eight, leaving just enough time for a group of blue and white checked pinafores to take their places in the gym next to the band, ready to support the cheerleaders with a yell or a shout. The cheer- leaders were already appear- ing on the floor warming up the crowd of students, while outside the gym doors a group of white fishnet shirts slowly began to form. At the Sound of the fight song played by the band, the mighty Tem- 12 X Student Life ple Wildcats broke through a small run-through and strode single file across the gym floor to their seats at the end of the QYVU- Each Friday this routine was followed by lots of excited cheering and yelling, as well as spirit speeches by various people, some sort of skit, and a few quiet moments as every- one stood and sang the school song. Students who gave a little more spirit were not over- looked as Mr. and Miss Spirit awards went to John Sawyer and Karen Hattemer. Other students painted signs and cars to show their support. In a car painting contest, Leslie Sheffield won first place for the best decorated car. Though there were fifteen pep rallies, some held as send-offs at the field house, spirit always soared high, and each carried on the same hope, determination, and con- fidence of yet another football victory. iilifmit Showing their enthusiasm for mighty Wildcats at a Friday pep rally, pepperettes perform a l routine to the band's music. JS students show their spirit by par- iipation in the Big Blue Wave. During an outside pep rally held at the field house, cheerleaders Michele Psencik, Donna McCrea, and Leslie Sheffield ignite a Wildcat frenzy as the crowd waits to send off the fighting Cats to another victory. iw'-1 gi X 5 Photo by Steve Thompson The tradition continued as seniors Karen Hattemer and John Sawyer were crowned Mr,and Miss Spirit of 1979. Band members display their excite- ment at a pep rally while the drum- mers keep the beat to the cheer, Cats Fight! Pep Rallies! 13 Mums, game, dance - homecoming tradition Homecoming became a common word mentioned among students as excite- ment built for one of the big- gest activities of the year. Two assemblies took place to present the nominees for homecoming queen, the sec- ond of which turned out to be one of the most hysterical and unexpected events in Home- coming history, Though not on the ballot, an additional nominee was informally intro- duced by seniors Mike Blanc- hat and Sean Flynn, who ran out on stage and screamed, 'Here he is -the homecom- ing queen for the Seniors of '80 - Helen of Temple! At that, Helen, portrayed by John Sawyer, dressed in a blue and white dress complete with stuffing, pranced out on stage. After several visits with various members of the administration, the three cul- prits were sent to MID for a day. Concerning this esca- pade, senior Beth Bernirig commented, lt showed how much spirit our senior class really has. I don't think the punishment should have been that bad, though. The Homecoming finalists, Michele Psenick, Cathy Moore, Kim Chandler, Joy Davis, Natalie Woodward, Gladys Carr, Flose Fisher, and Virginia Cruz were accompa- nied onto the field at halftime by representatives of their clubs. Rose Fisher was named the 1979 Homecoming queen and escorted off the field by Principal Jack Gunlock. Following the 27-0 victory over the Ftound Flock Dragons came the Homecoming Dance sponsored by the junior class and held in the Student Cen- ter. Mrs. Melanie Henson, one of the dance chaperones, said, The dance was very successful, l thought. The big- gest comment made by stu- dents was that it was one of the most decorated and color- ful dances we've had, Seniors Derry Mraz, 'J D Holt, and Kenneth Davis runs left and picks up Scott McQueen. iniured at the begin- big yardage against the Ftound Flock ning of the season, stand along the sidelines during the Homecoming football game, 74 Student Life Dragons i Photo by Daniel Sha oto by Pam Weltler aw a My W-V ' J .TZ .J-,I-5 ,, L- 5 , 1M 'UA' W. A N r w f rl HH. 1 5 x 31 NS Ml EHR mpg ik 1:44 . -, 22' -QM fain . ' r dw y' 1 N..! - , f .J ' .L ., ,g l ' ' ' -:Nik-:,m:f igvfgiif-T ,' , ' F, M s: '2.e3 ,, , V. , yqE.!:5iS1Q I f , fi I Q f ,VQWQJWYWH mQ -wYfWW S 4 Q V' 'l f if ' f? 5-116' . Lifgw -1 4? , 5 351 l7 439 1 1 'gm'-e V- 0 Q ' 1 ' 1 Q-5? - L L psf-,, ii, -4- fe ' ,EfgpQQ+3, L ' :fx ':.,u.1x , , ,.,. , 'SE-5155-Egg ,fy ff:-,ifrizq aa.-S2 , , 1 , 1 4 L ' Tat fp n 1 WMM if Christmas Hlled with spirit December came surpris- ingly soon at Temple High School, finding students beginning a new quarter with the Wildcats in the State play- offs and anticipating the com- ing holidays with the desire for a much needed break. The annual Christmas parade took place on Decem- ber 1 with clubs entering floats and the band and pep- perettes marching to tradi- tional Christmas music. The band continued to be heard by students, even after the parade, when early morning practices for upcoming games kept tired eyes awake with sounds of I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas and The First Noel echoing through the parking lot. For the half- time show, the pepperettes donned red and white Santa hats to add to the spirit of the season. Within the school's Student Center, members of the Stu- dent Council put up their tall fir Christmas tree adorned with red plaid bows and com- plete with presents under- neath. For the Student Coun- cil-sponsored Christmas dance, a red brick fireplace was placed beside the tree where couples had pictures taken, while a local band called the Horizons enter- tained with a wide variety of music. The tour-day week before the holidays sped by with assemblies provided by the Concert Mixed Choir on December 19 and the band on December 20. Parties were held in spite of school rules and many clubs sponsored projects for different commu- nity activities. The season was wrapped up with the gift of a state foot- ball championship won three days before Christmas, send- ing students home content to relax and enjoy the rest of their two-week vacation. 16 1 Student Life During halftime at the State football game, the band and pepperettes per- formed Christmas music while form- ing the shape of a Christmas tree. Photo by Patti Weltler ,I X., ., .W 6 , 8 J o,, 5 5: , Q,. gf' Ro N L 4 Qi.-'S .' N- 1, Ig' X F F 3 7 A If -H 'gif 'J 'Q , ? fl JZ , . ,V i! ski af, 5 8 J' 'li TQ if 5 1 fi , i 'lv g' . x gf 1 ' - 'L Q ' 9 If ff' 5 . G M ,I X A 4, 47' '0 K 1 4 X- 5 Q ' i Y , I y ',- 'I 'Q ' fg's ,.. . v , ,A 6 Q fgf M ,A 'N h , V' ar' .lf-. ,ia:l'O , Boredom bug bites the unsuspecting B-O-Ft-E-D-O-M . . . B is for all the boring books we studied hour upon hour every night. We learned all our les- sons but still we worried if what we had learned was what we had been assigned. 0 is for the form our mouths took often, as we yawned through the lectures of Mr. David Kelm. We wondered when in heaven's name he would finish, then wondered when he would start again. R is for all the reading that was assigned to us. From Dickens to Chaucer and on to Shake- speare, if only Romeo and Juliet knew they had it so good. . E is for all the exams that were forever threat- ening, that hung all our hopes of an A on the line. Cramming seemed to be the most popular answer, but it sometimes strained our poor, weak minds. D stands for all the do's and don'ts the administration gave us, with the don't's out- weighing the do's 2 to 1. Hats off and no kissing in the hallways, spring fever seemed to last all year long. 0 is for the offices to which our teachers sent us, for writing notes and sleeping during class, putting our tender derrieres in jeopardy. One would think we would learn the secret of how to pretend to pay attention in class. M stands for the moments of sleep in history, snoozing during the films of World War l. Battle fatigue is common in the army, but not as com- mon as the school fatigue on Friday afternoon at 3:19. Put them all together and they spell BORE- DOM, a disease which touches each and every one. Teachers as well as students are affected . . . if only we could have a little fun! Copy by Vickie Smith 18 X Student Life 1.,.,,i5ffk, .eftyiwff gi Stretching to overcome his tiredness, Junior Scott Goodfellow tries to keep from falling asleep during his second period Spanish class. On some days, the trumpets just don't have much to play, is Kim Hub- bard's explanation for taking a catnap during second period band class, along with Lee Perry and Myron Mesecke. Layout by Karen Graham M- -JU! v i M Y if Appearing to express his opinion on his class' responses, government teacher Mr. David Kelm seems about to lall flat on his face with boredom, One ol the usual ways to escape from a boring lecture is to drift otf to sleep, as did thisfunidentitied student. Boredom X 19 Sound of M usiC Hrst all-sch ool play The first such presentation at THS, was the broadway musical The South of Music. 'The Sound of Music' seemed to be the per- fect play . . . wholesome, with many parts and it hasn't been performed in Central Texas recently, explained TISD Fine Arts director Durward Howard. The cast was selected from THS and middle school stu- dents who auditioned for Mr. Howard along with Dwain Marshall, THS vocal director, and THS drama teacher Tony Henson. The cast starred THS senior Rebecca Schoolar as Maria, and Jane Fladeland as Sister Berthe, Michelle Moore as Sis- ter Margaretta, Kelly Coakwell as Sister Sophia, and Cindy Palomino as The Mother Abbess. The Postulants were Joan Huntsberry, Paula Hall, Cynt- hia Ferrow, Sandra Sykes, with the Novices played by Anita Hobbs, Susan Schnabel, Dana Boyd, Angi Watson, Wendy Wilson, Kerry John- son, Teresa Lancaster, Mic- helle Conley, Tammy Scott, Marci Maspero, and Tracy Harris. Senior Damon Weise showed his talent as the Cap- tain von Trapp, with Ftinn Har- per as Franz the butler, and Eva Gerland as Frau Schmidt. The Von Trapp children were portrayed by Seleese Schraeder, Liesl, Preston 20 1 Student Life Childers, Friedrichs, Melissa Petrek, Louisa, Bobby Arnold, Kurt, Tonya Clark, Brigita, llaya Rome, Marta and Nicole Pauer as Gretl. Paul Thompson as Rolf Gruber, Lisa Maspero as Elsa Schrader, and Mike Barton as Max Dotweiler. Bill Selby played Herr Zeller, Byron Far- rell as Baron Elberfeld, and William as Admiral von Schai- ber. Mr. Henson was the actual director, with Mr. Mar- shall as vocal director and Mr. Howard in charge of the orchestra assisted by the THS instrumental staff. We plan to do musicals on a yearly basis. We are trying to develop inter- est in all phases of the Fine Arts department. Mr. Mar- shall commented that these activities bring unity to the stu- dents. The actors looked back on the presentation as a positive experience. Senior Damon Weise commented, The stu- dent performance was dilfer- ent because a lot of elfort and excitement was put into it for the students. Rebecca Schoolar, also a senior, said the musical was one of the most fun filled things she had ever done. Mr. Howard sums it all up in saying, lt was a very rewarding experience for all of us . . . the cast was great, our orchestra super, the audi- ences responded with much appreciation and enjoyment. We are already planning our musical for next year. Elsa Schrader fLisa Masperoj liste to Max Dotweiler tMike Bartonb an Captain Von Trapp fDamon Weis sing No Way To Stop It. The Von Trapp children, Friedrichs fPreston Childersj, Liesl CSeleese Schraeder, Louisa 4Melissa Petrekj, Brigita CTonya Clarkj and Gretl tNicole Pauerj listen intently to a new song sung tg Maria tRebecca Schoo- Iarj called o Re Mi. Nuns and postulants sing NCIS' Every Mountain in the last scen The Sound ol Music. lm. --. .s- an ,N ,W T . vc . ' F1 , H41 -122 J f it i ,R After declaring their love, Captain Von Trapp QDamon Weiseh gives Maria tRebecca Schoolarj a goodnight kiss Liesl qSeIeese Schraederj and Rolt 1Paul Thompsonj discuss their nation- ality beiore singing Sixteen Going on Seventeen. Sound ot Music I 21 Just one ot the many couples having their picture taken are Shutona Tuck and Darrell Vaughan. Pictures were taken during lunch by the Journalism photographers. Wi 3 oo' f A ix Photo by Patti Welller I Going up for a jump ball are Mrs. Glenda Foegelle against Kim Cater in the Faculty vs. Student basketball game. Looking on and waiting for their chance to grab the tip are Jackie Crumpton, C885 Mrs. Betty Jones, and C603 Mrs, Peggy Laughlin, as Coach Don Brownlee acts as releree. VISITORS Rose Fisher 4523 goes- up against a Copperas Cove player in the girls' basketball game on Monday night ot Twirp Week. my St' Ahlgren, Robby arris, and King J. D. olt. Not re Wayne Hill and nthony Layout by Karen Graham 1,-A Beating seniors John Sawyer and Alex Longoria, Coach Dale Baker goes unchallenged for a lay-up as Coach Suzanne Crouch comes to assist in the Faculty-Student game, Girls pick up tab during Twirp Week Twirp Week, the week when roles were reversed, girls treated their dates of the week to all the different activities planned and consequently went broke. Starting the week off, on Monday there was a girl's bas- ketball game against Bryan. During lunch on Tuesday, stu- dents had their pictures taken by the journalism department photographers in stocks made by Student Council while the Polytoniks provided back- ground music. Later that night, Cinema 6 oitered dollar night. Wednesday, students were entertained at lunch by music provided by sophomore Ivan Hernandez and junior Bobby Eggleston. Later on that eve- ning was a Faculty vs. Stu- dents basketball game. The tun Thursday night was at Action World where the rates were reduced and the girls had the option of bowling or skating. Friday, the busiest day of the week, provided a movie, The Sting, for a dollar. during 6 and 7th periods. Girls were encouraged to buy a ticket tor their guy, although it wasn't mandatory. That night, there was an option of three activi- ties: girls could take their dates to a boys' basketball game against Copperas Cove, a country-western dance at K.C. by the Moods, or dinner at the Matterhorn Restaurant near Salado. A new addition to Twirp Week was the election of King Twirp. Only girls were allowed to vote, and eight finalists were chosen from 22 nomi- nees, nominated by their respective clubs. The nomi- nees tor the honor of King Twirp were Ftoss Ahlgren, Mike Blanchat, Keith Bulls, Anthony Clemons, Len Dip- pei, Sean-Cockrell, Terry Floyd, Adam Guillen, Robby Harris, Jeff Henderson, Wayne Hill, J. D. Holt, David Joyce, Keith Kelln, Eddie Lewis, Steve Michalewicz, James Nastars, Mark Ftahm, Mark Remax, John samos, Daniel Sharp, and Steve Utley. Twirp f 23 Rain to shine we survive Following his six o'cIock newscast, the weatherman became one of the most dis- liked T.V. figures by students. A typical example was the forecasting of snow on one weekend night which kept students from attending their usual weekend hap- penings, only to have them find out that all the weather did was get a little chilly. Everyone was then left wondering what happened to the snow, sleet, and ice. It was the same old trick just about every time with warm sunny weekdays, fol- lowed by cold, dreary weekends, though winter was not as harsh this year. Unfor- tunately for students and teachers alike, school was never dismissed for bad weather, but rain certainly made up for the lack of snow and ice. Sudden downp- ours became common and very irritating to those who happened to get caught in them. A quick run from the parking lot to the school buildings left students soaked and mad, holding a wet, limp notebook. Another typical trick of the fickle Texas weather that students inevitably had to put up with was the sudden change from cold, winter-like days to warm, summer- like days. Students often ate breakfast while looking at a bleak, icy morning but ate lunch under a hot summer sun. Need- less to say, picking out clothes to wear was a tedious task for those who wished to remain comfortable all day, no matter what the weather was like. All in all, the weather became a fact of life, and the quick changes from hot to cold and from rainy to sunny became just a fate that every student was forced to adjust to. 24 I Student Life Debbie Martinez grins with dismay as Sitting on the benches in front of tl she comes in soaking wet from the school, students enjoy one of the til rain outside. warm days of spring. Layout by Karen Graham Prepared to brave the downpour out- Making an unsuccessful dash for side, Terry Roy, Megan Romero, and safety of the school are Tere Elizabeth Barge wait in the student Morales, Mary Gomez, and Deb centter hoping lor a break in the Martinez. weat er. f l 4 I f X , 1 'k 'SJ ,E -Q ,,,:-4' wt 'sv gl l ,- aw. f 'J my L: kgfgf ? 'i7' ' ,Q -11 Photo by Bobby Sagmiller Q, ll.- 6 ! John Glorioso and Miller Sheu, bun- dled up against the cold outside, stand in the student center talking about the upcoming football game. Weather f 25 lu Prom Class to jobs - Teachers to bosses As gas prices continued to rise, so did the importance of an after school job. Money was needed for dates or just to spend or blow at the mall. At the mall, there were a vari- ety of jobs. Working in jewelry, clothes, shoe, drug, or gift stores were just a few of the many types offered. Seniors Russell Porter and David Cor- win enjoyed working at Yes- terday's. Russell commented that he liked working at Yes- terday's and went on to say that he was sometimes able to find money on the floor! Many students worked at the mall and felt that the only bad thing about working there was hav- ing to work nights. Some other students chose to get jobs that they might like to go into as a profession. 26 X Student Life Senior Eddie Lewis worked at King's Daughters in the x-ray department. Eddie planned to go on to school and learn how to work in a lab and to also study radiology. There were also jobs at res- taurants including fast-food restaurants. Where alcoholic beverages were served, a stu- dent had to be 18, but in fast- food restaurants, underclass- men, even those under 16, could usually get a job. The pay might not be minimum wage for those under 16, but it was still a job. There were many different types of jobs, and there were many reasons for working, but the main reason was for the money and the good feeling that having it brought. tn-'htel Photos by Patti Welttef . ' it V fl ..,. 1 fflil 1 Nm ri ..,t ,hhwztt E l - l gfffffjff f' ' z t ,iff Vfy' z . i - fa 1 4 ' M l . l After a hard day of work, Senior DeAnn Quarles tries to conquer the task ot folding a blouse. Junior Celeste Pick tries to find the price of paper towels after she charged the wrong price at Osco Drugs. A , M Ai. . ,M 45 f- 'I 1 l Q, 1 :L 'l ' x-an vain . Layout by Susie Baron 5 K H at ii 5 il f gee . 'lil 4 1 1 ilu Senior Dan Flemsberg stocks the shelves at Piggly Wiggly making them nice and neat, Junior Deena Karp tries to sell Junior Sandra Nelson a pair of pants but fails after Sandra sees the price. i E Work X 27 Seniors '80 add their own special Opening a locker to tind it rigged an touch to the sides ol the football sta- shoe polished was a common occui dium. rence at THS, Layout by Karen Graham 28 f Student Lite ,r . 4 f ,L 'Tw' . .5 :Nwf A , 62.4 iii in if' Mm. -6' , f 'ffllfy , n in is ii, , f '2 , Q ' va.: 3 pf' ,ff ,iv n i ff-f'ft5ff'2fp i . A in f-M' t V , - ' , af A :fn ,f, . , Y ' ,gen 5-I 0 4 .s ., 3' WPT ' ' i . L 1 Eg, 45' ef-'gy' ' ,V 555 t Y ' v W I' 5 , , ti, Y rw.. ,, ,Q 'n ,V iff' li if ? t at i .. K I , if ws . ir, K - 3' K v ' ,,, 91 52- , gif 5, af- W'fe1 . V ,Q ff , tl .- 1 nf' , 5' KIM iff fffff-we t use ,J N 5, if k . A . -,A 'npr lg' , 1 Miecea, i stiygtjfqjawf 5 I X K M wg gi V, f . -. -W -lim' , Because ot school vandalism, a set of - V V Q , ' ' fifty? ' ' the student center doors were t if 7 'bmi il chained togetherto keepthem shut. A ' .Vjv A. f ' ' F 'rt Ve. f. A A -H THSgratfitidecoratesthewallleading - ' ' . A to the main offices, if it ,s A-ff isit u e ' ' is 77 - 1 . p , Z 12 . 1 i ii 'ti' 5 wg. 'T . . .1 'seg ' Q Qs 1 -, f s.. .Airy . :L M r .K 4 Photo bv Patti Weltler 4,....---' A .. Vandalism - just doodles? At school vandalism took many forms, the most obvious ot which were things such as writing on desks and on bath- room walls. However, some people wer- en't content just to write on the desks and bathroom walls, but instead chose to carve a little something for people to remember them by. Another place that seemed to be a favorite for writing was in the books, but this was usually discour- aged by teachers who checked books regularly. Mr. Bob Denton suggested that some students vandalize through care- lessness rather than by intentional actions. One example of this careless- ness was putting stickers all over the lockers. Shoepolishing lockers also became popular and just taking a pen or pencil and writing on lockers became a com- mon sight. From the school, vandalism spread to the parking lot and beyond. There, it took on the shape of shoe polishing cars, writ- ing on the building, painting the streets, stealing car radios, wrapping houses, egging houses, and slashing tires. Most students telt that vandalism was in violation of other's rights and showed disrespect tor other people. As one junior classman remarked, A person who abuses somebody eIse's property is just showing hisfher immaturity. Shoe polishing car windows is one ot the most popular forms of vandalism among THS students. Here David Silva and Fred Carter prepare to shoe polish a car. Vandalism 1 29 nisfavome sofidnnkas he seiisiid are tip-top at THS The T-shirt fad hit Temple High once again. Walking down the halls at THS, one could find anything from unreal people, rock concerts, and country music jambories to numerous intramural sports. T-shirts played an important part in all students' wardrobes and were a source of identity for everyone. They created student groups and provided souvenirs from vari- ous activities. Every club at THS had a T- shirt emblem designed espe- cially for that club. Most stu- dents agreed T-shirts expressed their feelings on activities, sports, athletes, hobbies, car preferences, uni- versities, and favorite music groups. Junior Kevin Coats had several T-shirts displaying his feelings on the Iran situa- tion, however, his feelings dis- played often caused him to be sitting in the library during English. The common plain T-shirt with your name on the back was the most popular. They were versatile and economi- cal. As senior David Russell said, A T-shirt is comfortable and inexpensive, and you can express the way you feel about something. M 4. ..,.,Mh, U .i. i- T'-N. . 7 ' .t 5 ' .. V 422'-, 'N', 1 isrxrfs '- U V' Fm fb-'M-wr 'A Juniors Celeste Pick, Jeff Martinec, M-I-C - See Mickey on junior Vince and Bruce Hoelscher display exam- Manning K E Y Why'7 Why not? ples of school clubs, rock concerts, M-O-U-S E and down home Texas eating. 30 X Student Life Ne N 2, 'B Junior Chris Palmer brings back memories with his souvenir t-shirt lrom his scuba diving trip to Mexico. Sophomore Leslie Johnstone, a great friend ol a Horizon band member, and .Junior Matt Tullis, who attended Newks Tennis Ranch last summer, socialize in the Student Center on their way in from lunch. SRS Maspero. Friday's wardrobe lor Senior girls was usually always the same - a famous Sr. '80 shirt as shown by Senior Lisa T-Shirts X 31 nv, ,. ,. Y' 'fd IQ., W .N ,. Q-1vvpvW -10' H af ' ., Q iw Q 8 8 fywwfe Q a 1:51 3, ,,v,. 1-sd 'W K fm. W look at :Q 03175 A Wi gal' .3 A if 4' Wx ,,.' - 5' ,V f .. Q 'PWA .iq fd Q0 If I 32 X Student Life Qf? L'm Q, Vs A Rx , x. Q - J fi -. W. , '. M ri' ' 'F ' s I g X 'Q ,A . H, 5 . Q W? fi? ,K fi.. ,,,,,, .N K ,ei x i , . , X . ., ' ,,.. 5 5 V 4 Q' -. 'J I 1 4 i, 15241 . ffg., ,. A,, . 1--my . .. g 2 A A -A ww- J ,-fag W, , I MII, IA I Q if--. M ' N, as l W 15 -'--75. m s A , H , Q e M- 'Hung I in M .. W ,af u it . u edf . . . I , WO during The parking lot ing place for friends, couples Friends parked by each other and hollered back and forth between cars, or turned up their 8-tracks to see who those who all go in one car and talke about the , where to on Friday was dati Couples the solitude talking, mak- would play the loudest. Then there W? 1 in by two every car they were always get around. Upon arriving at school at eight a.m. or after, students found themselves parking at the back ofthe parking lot. Part of this was due to the addition of a zero period and people arriving early for that, but every year, as the school grew, so did the number ot cars in the parking lot. ff xc 0, it 6 , - tltl MW.. L I ew 34 f Student Life Temple's Army Recruiter Sgt. Adams introduces William Horton to the his- tory classes in the AVA room. Mr. Horton spoke on the copouts ol the young people in society today. Armed Forces speakers like this made stu- dents think more about the draft. President Jimmy Carter prepares for a speech to the nation on the Russian invasion of Afghanistan. ,QM 3, Diverse issues found in '79-'80 The 1979-80 school year was far from boring when it came to the news. The coun- try was filled with everything from crises and inflation to the presidential primaries, and people began to become more and more aware of the importance of unity and sup- port forthe United States. One of the two most serious issues abroad was the take- over of the American Embassy in Iran on November 4th by Iranian militant students who took fifty hostages and demanded the return of the Shah, who was at that time in New York City being treated for cancer. The other ot the two issues was the invasion of Afghanistan by Soviet military forces. Upon the Soviets' refusal to withdraw, President Carter issued a boycott of the summer olympics in Moscow. At home the 13th Winter Olympics took place in Lake Placid, New York, with five gold medals for American Eric Heiden and a gold for U.S. Hockey team who overcame the Soviet Union 4 to 3. The campaign battle for the Presidential office found Pres- ident Carter and Ted Kennedy the main contenders for the Democratic nomination while Ronald Reagan, George Bush, and John Anderson fought for the Republican slot. Candidates voiced their opin- ions on the return of the draft for men and possibly women, the rising inflation, and the Equal Rights Amendment. People all over bought and sold gold and silver as gold went up to S880 an ounce and silver went up to 85225. While some chose to make money from precious metals, producers chose movies and raked in thousands of dollars for Apocalypse Now, And Justice for All, Star Trek, and Kramer vs, Kramer. Disco continued its big boom in music while rock-n- roll was stronger than ever with new groups such as Tri- umph, Journey, and the comeback of Pink Floyd with their song Brick in the Wall. Layout and copy by Donna Hill l l l l l M Q' if 1' r l Y. Q gi. Q . U Republican candidate Ronald Reagan Arthur Kirkland Ccenterj, played by Al campaigns for the GOP nomination. Pacino, listens to the pleas ol his col- Reagan led the Republican candi- leagues to defend a judge he hates in dates in the primary wins. the movie And Justice For All. .su Junior Kevin Kohner stands with Dave Silk of the U.S. Olympic Hockey Team after a game with the Fort Worth Tex! ans in Fort Worth. The Hockey team went on to win the gold medal at the Winter Olympics. Iranian leader Ayatollah Khomeini speaks before reporters on the situa- tion of the hostages. As leader in Iran, he was a major obstacle in securing the release ofthe Hostages. Events 1 35 Mixture of activities comprise night life. Dances, parties, movies, concerts, 57th Street, bowl- ing, and pizza , . . all of these and more made up any THS student's night life on the weekends, and during the week as well. One of the most common activities participated in by students was cruising up and down 57th. For those who were gas-conscious, parking in front of 7-11 or Sherwin Wil- Iiams to watch the action on the street was the thing to do. lf no one was out, there was usually a dance at KC, Flag, Academy, or Holland that attracted students who were in the mood for country and western music with bands such as Debonaires, the Moods, the Casuals, or a new band called the Horizons. Cinema Six and Showtown Ill attracted students with a variety of movies that appealed to everyone. For students who felt really active, Action World offered the best of both worlds with bowling and roller skating. Those who had to wait for a bowling lane could take advantage of the pool tables or pinball machines that were ready to challenge anyone. An ever-present entertain- ment in Temple was parties - small parties, large parties, surprise parties and wild par- ties always offered good times and a chance to catch up on the latest gossip. Another pas- time enjoyed by many stu- dents was concerts by such groups as the Doobie Broth- ers, The Eagles, and Rush. Although concerts were out- of-town, most students were more than willing to go out of their way to see favorite groups. To many students, a perfect ending to an evening out meant a visit to one's favorite restaurant such as Mr. Gatti's, Giovanni's, or Hof Brau, which each offered a different atmosphere enjoyed by stu- dents. Whether dancing, cruising, or taking it easy, Temple's night life always had some- thing to offer for students. 7' A .f'lEll?iFi' 'K 975 59 ' WT' Typical remains of a wild and crazy night ol painting the town as shown on a store that is lucky enough to be located on the drag 157th Streetj. 36 f Student Life Seniors Alex Longoria and Michele Psencik display the craziness of an average evening attending an 18 birthday party. Dancing to the music of the Debo' naires is always a favorite activity for Poor Susan Bolsins parties too hard seniors Kristi Landnerr and Robby and decided to take a nap before Harris, returning home. Q' 7 Q tw ik 9 -sb., a Mm 'A'- .an ,Wa J ' 5' - il ., , of Q ',., 3 ft ' t K . Night Lite X 37 MISITQRS Charlotte Jackson passes the ball to Charlotte Carroll vvnile Shelley Hesse and Linda Lancaster stand ready ln delensive positions IU a game agalnst Copperas Cove. Pnl nys i lusrxspabr H ,. min- K ','3ftgu: i'1x Th p aiming for the top Though the 79-80 year vvas not expected to be one for outstanding sports at Temple l-ligh, many of our Wildcat athletes vvorked hard to achieve notable stand- ings in all divisions, bringing satisfaction to themselves and to their fans. Devotion and commitment were an important part of the sports program as athletes spent long hours after school lifting vveights, dribbling basket- balls, and running laps, Despite the long hours, stu- dents involved in the high school athletic program felt it was worth it and vvere willing to spend their time after school to be a part of a Wildcat team that carried a vvin- ning tradition in all sports and aimed for the top. Sports 39 High goals help Cats win first nine games Though many people did not expect even a district championship from the i979 Wildcats, strenuous practices and far-reaching goals placed the team at the top before they had even started to play on Friday nights. lt all began as the Wildcats traveled to Austin for their first season game, opening with a 40-6 win over the Anderson Trojans. Despite the loss of quick guard Derry Mraz, full- back and defensive end Scott McQueen, and reserve line- backer, J. D. Holt due to inju- ries, the Cats overcame the loss and triumphed in their next two pre-district games with a 39-6 victory over San Antonio Highlands and a 28-6 victory over the Abilene Eagles, With a 3-O record, the Cats opened their district season against Waco University, car- rying a 58-6 win at the end of the game. The Homecoming game against the Round Rock Dragons ended in a decisive 27-O victory for the Wildcats as they continued their reign in district action. One week later, the Wildcats rolled over Ellison 31-O, for their second straight shutout while rushing 492 yards and allowing only 142 yards for the Eagles. Bat- tling one of their toughest opponents all season, the Wildcats met Richfield in Waco and ended the encoun- ter with a 34-22 victory after withstanding a furious come- back and enjoying an early 34-7 lead. The Wildcats then went on to beat their archrival and preseason favorite from Killeen in a hard-fought con- test. Ranked number four, the Temple Wildcats advanced their record to 9-O by solidly trouncing the Copperas Cove Bulldogs, who were winless for more than two years. As that game came to an end, the Cats began to prepare for the battle of the District 15-AAAA championship. Varsity football members are lront row: Brett Stafford, Robby Harris, Richard Jahns, Monroe Jimenez, Adrian Simpson, Kenneth Davis Lance Jackson, Seth Cohen, Wayne Dawson, Basilio Martinez, Scott McQueen, Sam Boston, Darryl Black- mon Second row: Steve Michalew- 40 f Sports icz, Darrell Weddington, Warren Kin- dred, Penny Russell, Jeff Henderson, Coyle, Beard, Richard Long, J D Holt, Alan Raper, Tim Coats, Morries Wolff, Derry Mraz, Ronald Baird Third row: David Russell, Mark But- ler, Brian Joshlin, Lee Hoffman, Dan Remsberg, Vernon Mcvade, David Kahlig, Bill Langham, Craig Lowe, Ronald l-lavelka, Mike Dooley, Cardell Anderson, Greg Farrell, Kyle Lagow Last row: Robbie Best, Brian Winkler, Allen Ritchie ttrainersj, Coach Ron Scott, Coach Raymond Bennett. 1 ,, 1 r . ' is T21 '- Q 0 4 Vielgrf: VW A-Q. , il A. VW MQ by A Zl, Q fi I N? I ,,..A, K' X 7 451 A , W P -- . iq 1 R t' Q Q ,ftp ni' 0, ww .-.rf - , 4,,,.1W,,,fQ k ff .ssiiffmv M' f W , .f,w.w v 1 mf ' 135 , W k.,, .. ,W 336 i .1,g,5v,. ,Q -Y , :W gftifgi iz . X: rf- . . ,. J ,,,,.: A b A Q Q A W, l Q A U' 1 ' A2' ,. -V 5 I ff . X , .5 ! ,fi is I A Q, A 1? Ap ,,,, ' Seemingly in deep thought, Robby l-larris prepares for the oncoming bat- tle to be played against Bryan, Coach Don Davis congratulates a joy- ful Kyle Lagow as another Wildcat vic- tory is added to the season's record. - ... Q...-..-.1 Head Coach Bob McQueen displays his leelings after the victory over the Bryan Vikings, this victory was the first step for the 'Cats in state playoffs. 42 f Sports wld, Kyle Lagow, Vernon McVade,and Dan Remsberg, along with the fans, wait for the outcome ol the traditional coin toss ,V lf' Ei W. 3 c-.rss-fe, wi Junior Varsity center, 3, ,-Mark Powers, escorts ' -!FootbaIl Sweetheart, Pam Browne, during Y' .,., X DUI 4 4. .1 Bryan pre-game cere- monies. Av'-' ' After a successful blitz by Wild- cat Sam Boston, No. 33, Brian Joshlin, No. 72, and Cardell Anderson, No. 83, the 'Cats stopped yardage that was being gained by a Bearkat from Spring-Klein. ,LL .WBA . ,1 V . , - ,. ,.,w-WW., i- , .1f,.., Cats challenge oddsp Y L capture district title The Temple Wildcats entered their last district sea- son game against the Bryan Vikings to decide the 15- AAAA champions. Both teams held 6-O records in district play and neither had been expected to advance to com- petition for the district title. The Wildcats took a close 7- 6 lead in the first haltg how- ever, in the second half, the Cats drove 74 yards in six plays after the third quarter kick-off. Touchdowns by Basilio Martinez and Kenneth Davis brought the Cats a 28-6 victory over the Bryan Vikings giving them the District 15- AAAA crown and a place in the state playoff games. Temple's first step up the playoff ladder was to bi-district action against Houston's Spring Klein. Kenneth Davis scored touchdowns on 14 and 16-yard runs, while Wedding- ton scored on 31 and 10-yard runs. Lance Jackson picked up the last touchdown on a 26-yard run, and sophomore place-kicker, Kevin Korompai, completed the scoring with a 23-yard field goal and five extra points. With a 38-7 victory in front of 17,500 fans at Waco's Bay- lor Stadium, the third-ranked Wildcat team advanced to regional action against another team of Cats from Plano. Photo by Steve Tho p on A fT'lS X43 Cats' rematch sparks enthusiasm, incentive As the Temple Wildcats moved on to regional action against the Plano Wildcats, painful memories of a 15-14 loss in 1978 gave the Temple team an even greater incen- tive than before to push on to victory. At the beginning of the sec- ond half, Temple held a slim 12-10 lead, but less than two minutes into the third quarter, a Plano running back ran fifty yards to put Plano ahead by four, 16-12. However, later in the game, Temple regained their lead, keyed by a 37-yard pass from Robby l-larris to Kenneth Davis, which brought the score to 19-16. Tied on penetrations, Plano tried to advance past the Tem- ple twenty and kick a field goal, but a tough Temple defense held the Wildcats from Plano, earning the Wild- cats from Temple a well- deserved regional victory. Temple entered their quar- ter final match-up against the Euless Trinity Trojans from Dallas in lrving's Texas Sta- dium. On the Trojan's initial offensive drive, which began on their own 28 and ended on the Temple 2, the Wildcats, who had just scored on a 58- yard touchdown drive, showed their defensive strength with an outstanding goal line stand. Throughout the rest of the game, the Wild- cats continued to display excellent defense stability, complemented by a quick offense, helping them to defeat the Trojans 21 -3. 44 f Sports 'ip , X a ,wr- ist 'K mvmizlm-A dfian Simpson and Daffell Weddllig' Temple Wildcats raise their hands in JN Sack Plano QUSVIGVDBCK Mike triumph as they score a touchdown Iiller. against Plano. Hemphill and Brian Joshlin the Trinity quarterback vvith Davis and Ervin Williams to help rnakethe stop - Wildcat lans rejoice vengeful victory over Plano. Darryl Blackmon breaks for five hard- lought yards against Trinity Varsity Football f 45 The entire Temple Wildcats team along with their cheerleaders reveal emotions alter their hard-lought game over Lewisville. tl. teniors Coyle Beard and Flobby Har- s show t eir intense excitement rhile they congratulate each other for ferr semi-final victory over Lewisville Farmers prove to be tough battle for Ca ts Lewisville proved to be the Cats' toughest opponents all season, limiting them to only 180 yards total offense, a far cry from their average of 391 yards per game up to that point. Running back Kenneth Davis, who had averaged 120 yards in the three previous playoff games, was held to only 57 yards. Darrell Wed- dingtori, the highest ground garner of the game, was held to 83 yards and commented, That was the toughest defense we've ever played. They hit the hardest and they're a good team. The biggest gain of the eve- ning came off the belly bum play, when the handoff was faked to Basilio Martinez. With the ball in hand, Darrell Wed- dington ran around the out- side for a 35-yard gain into Farmer territory. With thirty seconds left in the half, sophomore walk-on Kevin Korompai kicked a 26- yard field goal for Temple, scoring the only points in the whole game. When I was out there, I was nervous and just sort of calmed down before kicking, he remarked. This field goal was the winning score which allowed the Wild- cats to advance to the state finals for the second time in three years. Sophomore place kicker Kevin Korompai kicked Temples only score to win the Class AAAA semi-final game 3-0 as Monroe Jimenez holds led by Cardell Anderson, Temples defense crushes wingback Dallas Wottlin with help from Hasilio Marti- nel, Steve Michalewicz and Gralyn llornphill Varsity football f fl! Cats capture state championship crown The Temple Wildcats were 14-O and had the longest reg- ular season winning streak in 4-A history with 40 straight wins when they moved into the state playoffs with the Spring Branch Memorial Mus- tangs, and they had just won a hard-fought battle over the Lewisville Farmers. After seeing their first drive of the game flounder at the Mustang 13, Coach Bob McQueen called a fake punt version of the belly bum on the fourth and tour, With the Mustang defense lost in con- fusion, Darrell Weddington sprinted 32 yards for a touch- down. Kevin Korompai then made the one point conver- sion, making the score 7-O with 1:35 left in the first quar- ter. Memorial's only score ofthe game came on their next set of downs, but the extra point was missed, making the score 7-6 with the Wildcats ahead. Temples next score came in the second quarter when Steve Michalewicz intercepted a pass at the 32-yard line. Temple traveled 68 yards in 10 plays with a 9-yard touch- down run by Kenneth Davis, making the score 14-6. Car- ried by this lead into the final quarter, the Wildcats stifled two second half Memorial drives with solid defensive plays. TempIe's insurance scores came in the fourth quarter on drives of 68 and 25 yards with scoring runs by Kenneth Davis off 39 and 17 yards respectively. As the final seconds of the 48 minutes were counted down, hundreds ot ecstatic fans rushed down to greet the new 4-A State Champions, the 1979 Temple Wildcats. 48 7 Sports Xfter gaining 20 yards against the vlemorial defense, Junior Kenneth Javis is brought down by a tackler rom Spring Branch. Gaining yardage on a sweep in the last game ol the 1979 U.l.L. AAAA district, Senior Wildcats Darrell Wed- dington, Darryl Blackmon, Bobby Harris and David Kahlig along with Tim Coats and Kenneth Davis run up the turf for valuable yardage, Athletic Director Bob McQueen con- veys his feelings in interviews lollow- ing the state championship victory. After intercepting a pass, senior Steve Michalewicz starts running up the turf against S. B. Memorial for Wildcat yardage. i Junior Kenneth Davis accepts an embrace from Athletic Director Bob McQueen after receiving the U,l..L. merit of achievement for winning the state AAAA crown, Senior Darrell Weddington breaks lree of a Memorial tackler for the first six points of the state final contest. Varsity Football I 49 football - season of training, devotion To some, a 5-4-1 record is only a fair season but to the junior varsity football team it was a year of dedication and accomplishment. Since the purpose of the J.V. is to give players one more year of experience before going on to varsity, the learning is actually more important than the team's record. As Mike Medrano commented, We had a very good J.V. com- pared to others at THS in recent years. The offense of the Junior Varsity was centered around quarterback John McNamara and running backs Vince Lyons and Brian Lloyd. Many J.V. players expressed that they had a tremendous offense and a fine backfield during the '79 season. Shutting out many oppo- nents, the J.V. defense also made a good showing. Junior quick guard Jamey Wilson stated, Our defense was very effective this year, it was our greatest asset. Junior varsity head coach Danny Stout pointed out that players would not have had as much experience if they had not played on J.V. citing Robby Harris, Adrian Simp- son, and Dan Remsberg as examples. He also related that what helped the players the most was working out with varsity, .. lt really made a difference. Junior Varsity football members are Iron! row: John McNamara, Richard Hall, Brian Lloyd, Vincent Lyons, Clayton Hastings, Carl Tidwell, Ron- nie Blackmon, Mark Powers, Armando Fernandez, Glenn Green, Keith Klempa, Gary Gregory, Kevin Coats. Second row: Jamie Wilson, Charlie Kahllg, Mike Medrano, Steve Montgomery, Ervin Williams, Adam Guillen, Randy Goeke, Joe Drew, . Frank Benolken, Brad Harmon, Gra- A l n Hemghill, Craig Hiles. Last row: , Coach aymond Bennett, Coach l Danny Stout, Tom Morales QMan- agerj, Stanley Durbin, Ruben Armenta E:ManagerJ, Coach George Johnson, oach James Frank, Running back Vince Lyons drives for extra yards against Killeen. 50 f Sports Junior linebacker Keith Klempa brushes oll a blocker to get to a Kil- Ieen ball carrier. Vince Lyons makes an opening kick as Carl Tidwell and Clayton Hastings begin their downfield charge. by Sophomore running back Grady Broadus dives for a touchdown against Waco High Freshman blue team members are Front row Todd Fredrichs Keith Beck Richard Popp Paul Matamo ros Ty Hankamer Aaron Hastings VlAlbur Bell Gary Simek lodes John son Wade Eickbusch Lewis Gaines Kevin Pryor Craig Pryor David Welch. Second row: Frank Hernan- dez Arthur Cruz, Pete Rodriguez, Robert Roe John Mayo Dale Hob- day, Steve Gauna, Chris Brown, Gill Gregory, Phil Klement, Harold Cos- per, Jim Castillo, Craig Labaj, Bob Walker. Last row: Coach Dwayne McMeans, Toby Dach, Luis Garcia, Wok Pope, Mark Chadwell, Ron John- son, Mike Psencik, Kevin McCormick, Kent McCormick, Coach James Frank. - -i , kv c, ,- .. 4 42 . wilvflwfv .J 'w..,,.,ez, . . 52 X Sports Freshman white team members are front row: Marvin Winkler Cmanagerj, Todd Mraz, Kenny Paysse, Guy Thor- burn, James Rush, Garland Johnson, Shannon Riley, Wesley Moore, Kyle McQueen, Mike Federwisch, Reuben Hayden, Stelan Ward, Albert Clark. Second row: Albert Reese, Jody Przybylski, Jimmy Beutler, Joe Hall, Lowell Coats, Roy Rowe, Jim Przybyl- ski, Tommy Mondrik, Byron Far- rell, Douglas Biggs, Preston Childers, Chris Guillen, Phillip Sneed Cman- agerj, Third row: Coach Jim Payne Glen Gregory, Ronnie Benolken, Bil' Collier, Dave Ockletree, Tom Hesse, Mark Johnson, Marlin Anderson, David Jordan, Mike Pappas, Coach George Johnson. '79 Football Season holds its ups, downs The sophomore and ninth grade white football teams boasted a fairly successful season in 1979, while the ninth grade blue team sut- fered several losses. The sophomores earned a record of 7-3 for the season, ending with the best record in the district and losing only to the Copperas Cove sopho- mores andthe Ellison and Kil- leen JV. teams. Their success was attributed to team effort and a high power offense. Posting a 7-2 record, the freshman white credited their achievement to good team- work and good offense and defense. Todd Mraz's throw- ing and Kyle McQueen's run- ning were the mainstay of the white's offense, according to Coach George Johnson. The blue team, while slating only a 2-7 record, gained mucii experience. As the sea- son advanced, the blue team improved with each progress- ing game as Coach James Frank commented, All the losses were close games except two. Coach Frank also remarked that the team worked together and learned a lot of football, A , V ,vas ,ri ' 615 Sophomore team members are Front row: Drake Jackson, Shane Maxwell, Darryl Marshall, Jeff Daniel, Grady Broadus, Patrick Gillon, Eric Moore. Ronnie Henry, Mike Jones, Kenneth Goods, Eric Shores, Antonio Rodri- guez. Second row: Wayne Gillespie. E, J, Morris, Clarence Thorns, Ty Bradford, Pat Mayse, David Pruitt, Tim Prince, Guillermo Mosely, Matt Max- iield, Felix Lancaster, Donald Thomas, Spencer Bennett, Rick Tep- Sophomore players show their antici- pation of an upcoming game as they gather in a pregame huddle. era. Third Row: David Smith, Robert Fleming, Kevin Ball, David Skrabanek. Dale Motl, Darryl Culpepper, Bradley Gunn, Steve Setcik, Harold Herzog. Ronnie Mitchell, Monty Van Winkle, Kevin Kaulfus, Jay Johnson, Jim Johnson. Last row: Coach Jim Payne, Coach Dwayne McMeans, Glenn Alexander, Steve Giniewicz. Victor Martinez, Joe Bisquerra, Kyle Curry, Billy Woodward, Ralph Jime- nez, Steve Utley, Gary Woodbury. gpach Mike McMurtry, Coach Joe iver. Sophomore-Freshman-Football f 53 Season 'S record proof of hard work Unlike our football team. who received most of the attention this year, THS had another varsity team that car- ried a winning streak, Anchored by returning play- ers, the THS girl's varsity vol- leyball team held a seasonal record of 17-8, including dis- trictgames, Two hours of practice each day and togetherness were main factors that contributed to the well-played game against Waco University. In the first set Janet Brown put a TH THS THS THS THS Tl-lS THS THS THS THS THS THS THS THS THS 2 THS O Tl-lS O Tl-lS 2 THS 2 THS O THS 2 THS 2 THS O THS 2 THS 2 54 Sports halt to Universitys 111-6 lead, Serving ten strong, unreturna- ble points, she boosted the score to 16-4 and won the game. In the second set. the teamwork of Shelley Hesse and Tina Moore guarding the net, along with Dalila Palom- ino, making her solid dets. made victory easier, ending with a 15-6 score. The team also played in two tournaments this year, They rounded up the season by getting a consolation in the lastone. Monterrey Bucks Richfield Killeen Midway Bryan Del Valley Westlake Anderson Austin Lanier Gertgetown LJ H S Gatesville Del Valley Round Flock O Ellison 2 Palo Duro 2 Cooper O U l-l S O Round Flock 2 Ellison 1 Richfield O Bryan 2 Killeen O Georgetown O Senior Dalila Palomino sets up a Wild cat offensive play as Linda Lancaster My 4 looks on. W4290? Shelley Hesse prepares to take action 1s Tina Moore bumps the ball tor a ' ,-yer? I , .. Melissa Machalek shows her talent at the net Varsity members: Kneeling: Dalila Palomino Middle row: Mgr, Diana Arldl, Tina Arldt, Tina Moore, Tempest Livingston, Melissa Machalek, Mgr. Cathy Brown, Back rowg Shannon Hesse, Linda Lancaster. Shelley Hesse. Iunior Varsit -a valuable experience Like the Varsity team, the Junior Varsity volleyball team also had a well-played sea- son. Working out after school each day, Coach Edwards prepared the girls for a well- played district tournament. Feeling that junior varsity playing was a good way to J.V. members: Front rowg Sharon Fletcher, Donna Corwin, Yevette Y Fuson, Mgr. Julie Greiner. Middle rowg Glenda Morgan, Stephanie Tay- lor, Janet Stewart, Liz Miller, Sarah Hall Back rowg Betty Servantez, Tina Hamm, Sharon Symm, Lisa Burkett, Susan Machalek, Sharon Fletcher, Wanda Cavil, Genera l-lubbard. 56 r Sports gain experience, Coach Edwards gave each member as much playing experience as possible, toning them tor probable Varsity playing next year. Most Junior Varsity play- ers try out and make the Var- sity team the following year. Freshman Colleen Robinson sets the ball as Tina Hamm eyes the play, ready for action. 0 'ke ST Sophomore Tina Hamm carefully eyes the ball in procedure to a power serve Freshman Blue team members' Bol- lom rowg Coach Suzy Crouch, Marla Evans, Maria Salazar. Middle row: Patricia Aldridge, Teresa Gulbranson, Sherri McNamara, Lisa Longbolham. Top rowg Flanda Redmond, Nanette Bradley, Fiobiena Sanders, Desiree Hall. Karen Springer. Donna Corwin sets the ball as Susan Nlachalek watches Freshman White team members: Bol- tom rowg lmagene Macon, Beverly Petter, Julia Thomas. Middle row: Coach Karen Moon, Valerie Whatley, Tanya McCollum, Nancy Muniz. Top rowg Kim Smithwick, Edith Schultz, Colleen Robinson, Patricia Clark, Dor- othy Nealy, Pam Wright. Volleyball X 57 58 l Sports Junior Vivian a backhand concentrates on shot at afternoon return S6I'V9. 8 practice Freshman Wendy Wilson shows good form while hitting a foishand. 4 sity team members are Bottom :Pat Wilde, Brenda Marek, Wendy Thompson. Top row: Patti Weltler, on. Middle row: Dianne Guillen, Jennifer Wallace, Tracy Ftahm, Vivi Jara Howard, Lori Hicks, Elizabeth Flowan. Wildcat girls' tennis gains experience For the girl Wildcat netters of THS, it was another year of skill building and experience. During the season the girls competed in tournaments and dual matches finishing second place twice and third place once in tournaments and posting an impressive 10-5-1 dual match record. The netters were constantly plagued with injuries and sick- ness throughout the year. Due to this, many players below the top six substituted in the missing positions. Knee injuries were a constant problem throughout the year. This year's setbacks can be attributed to experience because all the varsity team mem- bers except one will return next year. Coach Maggie James stated, At the end of last year, l knew we had lots of promise. Everybody improved, beating people they hadn't before. We'll have everybody except one back, and l feel next year's team shows lots of promise, We'll have four to five seniors and that experience will help us. All in all it was another successful season for the female netters. l was very DY and layout by Part: Weltler fx: ,J I J i'iV A N-J. Junior Tracy Rahm Iunges for a short backhand. i pleased with our season, stated Coach Maggie James. J.V. team members include Bottom Teresa Granda, Lizzie Wyche, Ashley row: Robin Rodi, Lisa Jarnroz, Susan Dickson, Jacklyn -Larder, Debbie Strasburger, Stacie Sheelar. Top row: Tubbs, Coach Maggie James. Girls' Tennis X 59 Boys' tennis gains first district crown The boys' varsity tennis team accomplished a feat unmatched before by winning the District 6-AAAA boys tennis tournament held April 10-11 in Temple. THS netters gained the title by edging Bryan 30-21 in team totals. The second-seeded duo of Robert Hernandez and Mark Rahm defeated the unseeded team ot Dwayne Schiller and Sundy Muniz in the all-Wildcat tinal 6-4, 6-4. Hernandez-Rahm gained the finals berth by defeating opponents from Copperas Cove, Round Rock, and Bryan schools. Schiller-Muniz gained their finals berth by beating Bryan, Richfield, and University teams. Both doubles teams qualified for a trip to the regional tournament held in Lubbock April 25-26. Junior Jeff Howell and sophomore Mark Blanchat fared well in singles action with Blanchat reaching the semi's and Howell reaching the quarters. Throughout the year, the team worked on various drills in addition to running. Abt stated, lt you have the strokes, you should be able to use them. They're all in top physical condition and will be able to keep going strong at the end of the third set. lf it does go to three, most of the time we'Il win it. Altogether it was a very successful season for the boys tennis team. With an optimistic attitude, l'm looking forward to regionals next year, concluded Abt. :r 1 1' , 'IQ fi iff? fit.. 6 it 22 W 'T Varsity team members are Bottom l muy: David Kunkel, Jeff Howell, Keith Matt TUIHS. Greg Smith. Dwayl Gaines, Robert Hernandez, John Schillefi Mafk Rahm. Tim BVSW4 Leadbeater, Sundy Muniz. Top row: Mafk Blanchat- ' J.V. team members are Bottom row: Jerome Schoolar, Alan Brooks, Den- Ron McConnell, Jimmy Renick, Mark nis Lynch, Robert Smith, Jim Waller, Delano, Rafael DeLaGarza. Top row: Coach Maggie James. .-I? Boys' Tennis f 61 Varsity roundballers make district pla ln a season which included some awesome play at times and at times some very poor performances, the battle for the 15-AAAA championship would finally have to be sent into a playoff before the Tem- ple Wildcats would bow out for good in this up and down, hard-fought season. Temple started off this unu- sual season with a loss to Aus- tin Anderson in a close 71-68 game. Temple came back with victories over Austin Reagan, 60-52, and Abilene, 75-68. The Wildcats also competed in two tournaments in the early part of the season - the Piney Woods tournament and our own Wildcat tournament. Going into the final games in pre-district action, Temple fell into a slump that wouldn't end until the beginning of dis- trict play. Temple dropped contests to Jefferson Moore High, 66-78, Austin Reagan, 51-59, and Jefferson Moore again, 55-60. Temple seemed to pull out ot the slump in the 62 1 Sports offs final two games of pre-district action but still lost. The Cats were defeated by Austin High in a close 67-68 game and by the Anderson Trojans, 87-89, in another hard-fought game. The slump ended at the per- fect time as Thomas Taplin pumped in 23 points to start the Cats off on the right foot by beating Waco University in Waco, 69-64. A team effort was the source of the victory as Temple's front of Taplin, James Malone, and Garland Flakes combined for 57 points and led Temple to a victory in their first game in district action. The Wildcats then pro- ceeded to reel off two back-to- back heart-stopping victories. Against Round Rock, the game was sent into a double- overtime frenzy before critical Fiound Flock mistakes turned the game to Temple's favor, and a shot by John Carroll with three seconds remaining won if for Temple, 51-49. CContinuedb f is-A .ss 5 s bv John Carroll defends against an uni- dentified opponent. IC As a Lion defender looks on, John Carroll drives for a layup. James Malone goes up for two as an opponent attempts to steal the shot. yi. .X .. ,M Wmwsmk Mike Blanchat C337 looks for an open teammate as Bobby Bedrich blocks out to allow a sale throw. The Wildcat varsity squad includes Front row: David Johnson, John Car- roll, Mike Blahchat, Wayne Hill, Bruce Etheridge. Back row: Coach Don Brownlee, Thomas Taplin, Bryan Ward, Danny Greene, Eric Kuehn, James Malone, Garland Flakes, Bobby Bedrich, and mgr. Kenneth Michel. Boys' Basketball 1 63 64 1 Sports Thomas Taplin and Eric Kuehn scramble for the goal to await the rebound as Bruce Etheridge shoots for two points. Sophomore Eric Kuehn awaits the rebound as a Lion defender attempts to step in and block out for the bali. Bruce Etheridge takes a jump shot Irom the side as an opponent looks on. ' 75 .-,i,' 7 1. V 4 U i if I .Q-4, 'iw . W'-., -,,,g. g. rw gm 95 M Garland Flakes goes up for a rebound James Malone hits from outside behind the back of a tough Bryan against a Round Rock defender. opponent. District half sees tie Against Killeen Ellison, Car- roll was the zone buster as he collected 29 points shooting from the perimeter, and Tem- ple squeaked out a 70-68 vic- tory. The Cats' first district loss of the season was to Waco Rich- field in a 51-56 game played in Waco. Temple exploded the following week to earn a grati- fying 76-65 victory over Kil- leen. In the always-important game against the Roos, fan support was a major factor, as a new chant of who dat tal- kin' 'bout beatin' those Cats, who dat, who dat was screamed to the foes. Tem- ple's first half district ledger was moved to 4-1 as the Cats defeated Cove in a close 47- 41 matchup. Temple's final game in the first half of play was against the Bryan Vikings, the pre- season co-favorites along with Killeen. The Cats held a three- point lead going into the final minute of play, but Bryan's Donald Caldwell broke through the Temple press for a layup, and seconds later the Vikings stole a pass to defeat the Cats in a heartbreaking contest, 62-61. A win in the contest would have given the Cats sole pos- session of the first half cham- pionship and an advantage toward the district crown. The loss, though, sent the first half championship into a three- way tie between Temple, Bryan, and Round Rock. After the loss, Temple fell into its most fatal slump of the year, with successive losses to Waco University and Round Rock. ln both contests the Cats seemed as though they just weren't ready to play, los- ing disappointingly to Univer- sity in Temple, 59-75, and to Round Rock, 71-54, in Round Rock. The losses would prove to be costly as Temple now had to shoot for a tie and could not win it outright. Temple set out to do its job, trying to win the remainder of its games by impressively defeating the Elli- son High Eagles in Temple, 84-67. QContinuedJ Boys' Basketball 1 65 66 1 Sports Thomas Taplin dribbles down court to drive in for a lay-up. Mike Blanchat looks for an open man to pass to as an unidentified player looks on. fs Eric Kuehn takes a jumpshot from the key while Thomas Taplin watches, vfii Cats get pressured A team effort again caused the lopsided victory as five Temple players shot into dou- ble figures keeping Temple in the race for a tie. The pressure mounted as Temple defeated Richfield, 66-51, and brought its second half record to 2-2. Temple went into the game against Killeen relying on team effort which had gotten them that far. The Cats overcame the seemingly always unfriendly atmosphere to defeat the Roos, 59-50. With the victory over Cove, 70-27, and with the help of key losses in the district, the Cats earned the post-season district play chances. Temple slumped at the wrong time again as they were soundly defeated by Bryan, 48-60, in the final and impor- tant regular season contest. ln the first round of the post- season tournament Temple seemed to be having a most unwanted replay of the game against Bryan that ended the Mike Blanchat hustles down court looking for an open man. regular season action. Waco University was holding a 10- point lead in the final minutes of the third period of action. Temple then heroically bonded together and, with their characteristic team play, outscored Waco University, 28-8, over the final 10:22 of the contest, going on to win in a fitting 60-50 come-from- behind playoff victory that sent Temple into the second round of the 15-AAAA cham- pionship playoff. ln the final playoff game for the Wildcats, Temple held an 8-6 lead before a seemingly endless dry spell in an erratic second quarter. The dry spell proved to be fatal for the Cats as Round Rock capitalized and held a halftime lead of 27- 15. ln the final two periods of action, Temple pulled within six at 37-31 and 39-33 but never closer as the Cat round- ballers bowed out in the sec- ond round of the 15-AAAA playoffs, 61-51 . Copy by Daren Da dso Boys' Basketball f 67 68 X Sports The JV basketball team members are Front row: Doug Dippel, Ramiro Pena, Gary Pemberton, Manuel Reyes, Darnell Hodges, Billy Young, Raymond Hamilton, Adrian Davis fmgrj. Back row: Todd Balzer, Gott Two Alexander, Mark Fletcher, Charles Steward, Danny Greene, Freddie Cansino, Anthony Dargan, Jose Lechuga, James Hodges, and Coach Joe Oliver. IV, freshmen slate respectable seasons The Temple High School J.V, and Freshman basketball teams turned out commenda- ble seasons this year. The Junior Varsity starters included Danny Greene, Fred- die Cansino, Wayne Hill, Don- nell Hodges, and Gott Two Alexander, With the combina- tion of these tive and the rest of the squad, the J.V. ended the season with a 14-7 record. According to Coach Joe Oli- ver, The season was good overall. We started out fairly well, then lost three district games. The team ended the first half of the season in second place with a 4-3 record. We won 10 out of our last 12 ball games but lost the last game to Bryan 46-45 to give us a 5- 2 record and second place win the second half of the sea- son, commented Coach Oli- ver. Round Rock was the other team to defeat the tough J.V. squad besides Bryan. The Cats lost to Round Rock by two points in overtime. Coach Oliver said, The last half ot the season was our real strong point. As for the freshman blue and freshman white basketball teams, both ended their sea- sons with 8-2 records to tie second place. Freshman blue Coach Jim Payne com- mented, We started out slow, but as the year progressed we got better. When asked about his feelings concerning the overall year, Coach Payne said, Icar1'tCOmpIairt. Coach Joe Oliver talks to his JV play ers during a brief time out. Wayne Hill does a fancy jumpshot during a JV basketball game. The freshman blue team members are Front row: Eddie Rivera Qmgrj, Lindy Tischler, Calvin Washington, Ronny Johnson, Bill Collier, Chris Bridges. Back row: Harold Morton, Charlie Berry, Wilbur Bell, Albert Reese, Anthony McClennon, David Comin- sky, Paul Koonce, Tommy Hesse, Randy Shores, and Coach Jim Payne. The freshman white members are Front row: James Flush, Bryan Hen- dricks, Garland Johnson, orrence Johnson, Tarren Balzer, Eddie Rivera Cmgrj. Back row: Brett Rodgers, Fred Crumpton, Lewis Gaines, Russell Wil- liarns, Byron Farrell, Keith Jackson, John Johnson, Michael Willis, and Coach Dwayne McMeans, 70 f Sports Linda Lancaster, a three-year letter- man lor varsity, concentrates on drib- bling the ball down the court to set up a play. Shelley Hesse attempts to cut ahead of her opponent to drive toward her basket. Varsity team members are Susan Pisar, Karen Hill, Vonnie Wilson, Lynn Osborne, Roxie Hamilton, Shelley Hesse, Coach Janie Fitzgerald, Becky Exley CManagerj, Signi Knudson, Linda Lancaster, Charlotte Carroll, Ftose Fisher, Charlotte Jackson. N-wa.. Q H i K3 Ennie Wilson strikes a perfect form she watches the ball and follows rough after her free throw. Photos by Patti Weltler TH S Varsity girls have perfect recipe Dedication and lots of spirit characterized this year's var- sity girls' basketball team as they posted an excellent 24-8 overall record and climaxed the season with the District 15-AAAA second half champi- onship. The varsity girls opened their season with a 64-41 vic- tory over a tough Waco Rob- inson crew, and continued to win, taking three more non- district games consecutively, which provided the Tem-Cats with strong competition, yet were only successful in help- ing the girls find and iron out their weak points in order to prepare for district competi- tion. The girls traveled to three tournaments during the sea- son and made a fairly good showing in each, taking third at the Pflugerville Tourna- ment, and playing against 16 very tough teams at the Victo- ria Tournament. The Midway Tournament was a little more disappointing and handed Temple two more losses, but the girls were now aware of what areas to work on in order to prepare for the Rams in dis- trict. The Tem-Cats entered the district opener sporting a 13-3 overall record and improved their mark with an easy 58-33 conquest over the University Trojans. The girls remained victorious as they defeated a dazed Round Rock team 63- 33, and destroyed Ellison, 44- 32. Temple suffered their first district loss as the fast Rich- field Rams outscored the Cats, 69-49. Nevertheless, the varsity girls came right back the following game and added an exciting overtime victory against Killeen to their record. The varsity rolled on to chalk up another win by defeating Copperas Cove, 42-32, to give them a 17-6 season record. However, in the final game of the first half, Bryan used its height and quickness to beat the Cats, 59-42. The Cats opened the sec- ond round as usual by making short work of University and Round Rock and proceeded to add another three wins by easily defeating Killeen Elli- son, 50-30. The Zenith of the season came January 31st when the varsity girls beat dis- trict rival Waco Richfield, 50- 44. CContinuedJ . ,,, 5 Charlotte Carol leaps from the floor as she joins the ball in mid-air attempting to tip it into the hands of one of her teammates. Layout by Susie Baron Girls' Basketball 1 71 big handful of work plus winning season This first time victory over the Rams shed new light on the district race and gave Temple its 21st victory of the season. The Cats continued to dom- inate the second half by rip- ping the Killeen Ftoo-Ettes, 63- 43, and clinched a tie for the second half with a 45-34 vic- tory over Copperas Cove. The only obstacle standing in the way of a second round championship .now was Bryan. As the final overtime seconds in this crucial con- frontation ticked away, Rose Fisher put through a follow-up shot to give the Cats an excit- ing come-from-behind 58-57 victory over the Vikings. With encouragement coming from the large turbulent crowd, the varsity girls made a brilliant fourth-quarter comeback to give them the well-deserved district second half champion- ship. To determine the overall league champ, Temple and Bryan met in a rematch game at Marlin High School. For Temple, the game seemed like a rainbow with no pot of gold at the end. Bryan had the lit- tle something extra to secure a victory by defeating the Cats, 58-48. The Vikings' quickness, coupled with some critical problems with fouls, brought an end to the varsity girls' long, yet very successful season. The varsity girls' basketball team came a long way, not only individually, but as a team. They opened their sea- son with high scoring and grew and improved with each game. With a second-half championship, made possible only through hard work, the Tem-Cats proved that they were definitely more than just another team. Copy by Lisa Knudsen xi. l , , w rk L plays and 53' Yi Hesse, Char- Jackson o setting up 'Rem' '-1' .,,.-4 ' Layout by Susie Baron Guarding the basket, Shelley Hesse, Flose Fisher, Charlotte Carroll, and Linda Lancaster try to make it impos- sible for their opponent to score. During practice, Susan Pisar studies the basket carefully to make sure that her free throw attempt is successful, Linda Lancaster begins to shoot while concentrating and keeping her eyes on the basket. 6091? Photos by Patti Weltlef Girls' Basketball 1 73 74 f Sports Thinking on which play to set up next ot only basketballs 'ht arch toward goals This year the girls' junior varsity basketball team was coached by Ms. Kay Bacon. Through tough hard weeks of work and preparation, the team pulled out of the season with 20 wins and only 4 losses. Basketball isn't just a load of fun, commented sopho- more Kathy Odstrcil. Ms. Bacon made us work out nearly every day by running horses Cwall to wall runsj and made us do most of the basic basketball techniques. But, it does have some good points to it, I have to admit that bas- ketball, all the running and everything, really kept me in good physical shape. Beth Bravenec, also a sophomore, thought that it was a lot of hard work, too, Ms. Bacon made us do the basic 10, 1-3-1, and 2-1-2 defense setups. But, these setups really helped us a lot in the games because we at least knew how to defend our basketball goal a lot better. Ms. Bacon said the reason why she made the girls work hard was because all of them were on the same level. They each were just as good as the other, said Ms. Bacon. lt was really hard to pick out which ones would start. Beth Bravenec had to learn three different positions and that helped her a lot. Ms. Bacon said that her main goal was to prepare them for varsity. She stated that as the season progressed, so did the team. They improved in passing and their footing also improved. The highest point in the season was when the girls played Bryan. Both teams were undefeated in district and Bryan had to come to Temple to play in our gym. Ms. Bacon laughed as she remembered the game. No one did anything wrong, she glared. lt was a perfect game, perfect in every way. The final score was 63-49. I think this game was really a climax because this was sup- posed to be a fairly close game, Ms. Bacon said. I s Layout by Susie Baron J.V. team members are Michelle Pam Fisher, Kim Hubbard Kolodziejczyk, Jennie Smetana, Pam Hubbard, Kathy Odstrcil White, Beth Bravenec, Wanda Cavil, Thomas CManagerJ, Coach Melinda Brinkmann, Audrey Ross, Bacon. Freshman white team members are Barbara Kahlig fManagerJ, Julia Thomas, Gail Hollins, Coach Karen Moon, Dorothy Nealy, Valerie What- ley, Robiena Sanders, Desiree Hall, Cindy Culp CManagerj, Theresa Ftemsberg, Carol Waller, Nancy Ropp, Gwen Ross, Edith Schulz fManager5. Kim Hubbard uses her free shooting techniques as she watches the ball arch toward the basket. l- Beth ix Freshman blue team members are Coach Jan Davis, Kendra Wilson, lmagene Macon, Beverly Petter, Barbara Kahlig QManagerJ, Lisa Longbot- ham, Patricia Aldridge, Linda Schilling, Sherri McNamara, Cindy Culp CManagerJ, Allison Lee QManagerj, Sue Hamrick, Karen Knudsen, Pam Vlhlliams, Colleen Robinson, Edith Schulz CMan- agerj. Photos by Patti Weltlsr Girls' Basketball f 75 76 I Sports Melanie Collins plays around a little during tumbling class. Tumblers Megan Flomero, Melanie Collins, Lisa Williams, and Kristen Richards practice tumbling routines tor Coach Suzanne Crouch. 9 1 L, i l Eiiaif'-35 ,,,,a,,Ma-sv - Tumbling members include Front in splits: Sandy Ray. First Row: Susan Puett, Kim Dana, Lynn Solarski. Sec- ond Row: Vonnie Wilson, Shari Eas- ley, Julie Altenberg, Lisa Williams, Dee Ann Grenier, Terry Roy, T Row: Terry Hodges, Megan Flome De Ann Lamme, Melanie Collins, C ryl Bean, Kristen Richards. Tumbling members practice back angels during their second period class. Jeff 'Wt'-'v-.M .. My .,.,W 'N-.,,., 'J Experience, learning .W Crea te team Con cept Lynn Solarski works on perfecting a cartwheel as other tumblers observe, The THS tumbling team might not have flipped off to a great start, but according to sponsor Ms. Suzanne Crouch, Because of having a new sponsor and the majority being sophomores, it was kind of rocky at first, but they got it together. I had to learn as much as they did or more. After we all worked together and got some experience, it was more of a team concept. The girls agreed that being a tumbler turned out to be a rewarding experience. Sopho- more Julie Altenberg com- mented, The routines were fun - even though you were scared before, when you got out there it was fun. She added, We are like a family of fighting sisters with Ms. Crouch as our 'mother '. The main purpose of the group was to perform during half-times of the boys' and girls' basketball games, In the spring, the fifteen girls went to the middle schools to perform. Summing up the year, Susan Puett observed, Tum- bling is fun! If more people were involved, we could do more things though. Senior Lynn Solarski added, The tumblers deserve more recog- nition. I hope they get it next year. Copy by Sheila Pimpler, Denise Coufal Tumbling f 77 78 1 Sports Swimmers win third straight district seat The Temple Wildcat swim team won their third consecu- tive district championship this year. As in the past, the Wild- cats totally dominated the decisive meet. The Temple boys won by a margin of 50 points over second place Round Rock while the girls won over Round Rock by 80 points in the district meet held at McClennon County Junior College QMCCQ. The Temple swim team began the season with a big surge as they handily defeated Killeen, Killeen Elli- son, and Round Rock in dual meets. The swimmers then went on to swim Pre-T,l.S.C.A. CTexas lnterscholastlc League Coaching Associationb where the boys had an early strong showing and the girls finished fourth. The next meet for the swim- mers was the T.l.S.C.A. swim meet. Attending this meet were senior Larry Lancaster, juniors Ross Ahlgren and Dar- rell Oldham, sophomores Susan Holliday, Joe Green- field, Beverly Redden, and Rhonda Reichert, and fresh- man Sally Purifoy. After district, the swimmers who qualified for regionals fplaced top six in districtj were once again in hard training. At regionals, where a swimmer qualities for the state Ccontin- uedj Copy By Ross Ahlgren were new-uf t sth! .,g, .,q,,,.i,,, , f , -W. - 3 Junior Ross Ahlgren Qtoregroundj Freshman Sally Purifoy tenses up as tightens the leads of his competitors she gets used to the cold water before inthe butterfly heat at regionals. a race. 41' art, ophomore Joe Greenfield awaits the un as he holds tight to avoid a false Ross Ahlgren nears the finish ol the butterfly heat during regionals. i W -Q -3 is B' Senior Kelly Coakwell patiently awaits the start of her race. 1 his Ei its , ,sw 3,35 V ,Maw , H K J, .A N, 'sew -'P 4- ' N, J Z wevfavwa.. I 'sn and Varsity swim team members include Row one: Stefan Greene, Mike Coak- well, Ross Ahlgren, Larry Lancaster, Joe Greenfield, Duke Buster. Row two: Robin Ahlgren, Kelly Coakwell, Betsy Landherr, Rhonda Reichert, Susan Holliday, Sally Puritoy, Matt Biervvirth, Kecia Kelley, Jane Flade- land, Tora Lacher, Melissa Chism. Row three: Terry Fuller, David Frey- tag, Jason Lacher, Allen Stoneham, Carroll Mendoza, Beverly Redden, Counse Broders, Mike Pruitt, Evan Rylarider, J. W. Chism. Not pictured: Randy Simpson, Darrell Oldham u l 1 t u Q3 Layout By Sean Flynn Swimming f 79 80 f Sports Junior Darrell Oldham, middle, closes the gap during breast stroke competi- tion. sv ,. Sophomore Rhonda Reichert Csecond from leftj gets a good jump during relays. Layout By Sean Flynn -' 'Q ' A ' fswzielgseiwifivf.. . . V! i e oyl, A fi 'J , .. Q I., Y . I . My Av, A Y 4 M, ' ' ' 'if ' V -Hmm- W? ,pf , A Y 'ull ,,,5M, ' 1 . ' , In ' - ' ' 1 l Ml i Ross Ahlgren pulls hard for a victory in the breast stroke, 55 ym :arm-umm 'WWW' 4---A :nassaui mamma Ull9 ' 'akin' 5 l .Q ---. M -x l ff ':Bf :e.:a 4 l 1 P Q, 1 ','ijQfz'fQ-l N4 ,.. . ,,,, , ,W 34 wi t r V, twin, , km, , Tfgiv U35 .sffgtw ,. A fgeeatigffli W Map' Tw . ,. V Y , . mi 'fri o or 0- errr I 1U ,f 1 ,M MV. , eshman Sally Purlfoy comes on Sally Purifoy takes time out to yawn 'ong during her breast stroke com- during a break in the action at region- etition at regionals, als. Sophomore Duke Buster frightj awaits the gun to get a good jump against his opponents. Junior Ross Ahlgren jokingly shakes the hand of Joe Greenfield during practice. 5, QF, 'Wls....r... S.,--:Whoa Tsar, Two qualify at sta te championships if he or she places in the top twog the girls placed fifth, just six points out of third. During regionals, Rhonda Reichert and Susan Holliday qualified for state. Rhonda qualified in the tOO-yard but- terfly and Susan finished first at regionals in the 100-yard breast stroke. People finishing in the top eight and scoring for the team championship were Sally Purifoy, Beverly Redden, Joe Greenfield, Ross Ahlgren, Larry Lancaster, Darrell Old- ham, Betsy Landherr, and alternate Duke Buster. During the state meet, Rhonda Reichert had her best time in the 100-yard butterfly which placed her 11th in the state. Coach Jim Abt stated, This is a great bunch of swimmers. Some ot them have the drive and desire to get really good. He also said, This was a good year for us. Swimming 1 81 B2 1 Sports Track team extends tradition of winning The girls' varsity track team kept alive the tradition of a successful season by sending a relay team and one individ- ual event to the state meet in Austin. Although injuries and sickness plagued the team throughout the season, they continued to turn in sterling performances and set new records. The varsity girls opened their season with a third place finish at the Capitolympics in Austin. The following week, the Tem-Cats were reacq- uainted with district rival, Bryan, and placed second to them in the Ellison Relays. Temple traveled to the Midway Relays and once again claimed second. Although the Tem-Cats were ahead after the field events, they were unable to hold off Bryan in the three relays. The Blinn Relays enabled the varsity girls to compete with many schools they normally do not run against. This one-day affair hosted many strong teams and provided tough competi- tion for the girls to place sixth. Temple's annual track event, the Tem-Cat Relays, started well, yet did not end on the same note for the host team. Hampered by injuries, the Cats had to be content to watch other teams capture many of the top honors. Tem- ple was runner-up to Bryan, and it was the closest the Tem-Cats have come to the Vikings in five meets this Spring. The final score would have been closer had injuries not forced Coach Kay Bacon to scratch three of her top point makers. lt was all on the line for Temple in the District Meet at Ellison, and every point coun- ted. Although the Tem-Cats placed second to Bryan, they qualified eight individuals and all three relay teams for the Regional Meet in Lubbock. Temple traveled to Lubbock for the third year to compete in the Region I Championship. The West Texas schools pro- vided tough competition, yet Bryan and Temple placed first and second respectively. Von- nie Wilson qualified for the state meet with a second place finish in the 100-meter hurdles, while the Tem-Cat foursome of Keisha McDuffie, Carolyn Thorns, Vonnie Wil- son, and Leslie Sheffield posted a second place time of 47.7 in the 400-meter relay. Temple also had three individ- uals and one relay unit finish third, each missing a trip to Austin by one place. The top teams in Texas trav- eled to the capitol city to par- ticipate in the UIL state meet where Coach Bacon's Tem- Cats finished well in the team standings. The 400-meter relay placed sixth with a 47.3, and Vonnie Wilson ran a career-best of 14.0 to finish an excellent second place. One personality trait of a top team is the constant desire to run better than in previous races. Temple was more fortunate than most teams with this desire. With each meet, the Tem-Cats gave their opponents fierce competition, yet one or two teams always kept them from taking home a first place team trophy. However, this never stopped or faltered their per- formances in a meet, for each member was willing to hurt a little in order to give their best. Copy of Lisa Knudsen I .4 x .- F Q, gurl Junior Pam Fisher shows good form in the long jump in the district meet at Ellison. am earned a trip to the regional meet by placing second in district with a 17-9Vzjump. si Nl' 'ls' varsitk track members include: p row: anda Cavil, Pam Fisher, Sa Knudsen, Charlotte Carroll, xie Hamilton, Bonita Smith. Middle N: Carolyn Thorns, Charlotte Mur- y, Carmen White, Vonnie Wilson. Bottom row: Keisha McDuflie, Leslie Sheffield, Flegenia Pascol. Not pic- tured: Catherine Rankin, Charlotte Jackson, Flose Fisher, Marsha Work- man, Terri Morin, Sansa' Doehring, Jackie Durden, Marietta oore. fl .fi ' 3 Q 4 E38 ' 'Q Sophomore Keisha McDufli J -i e eltieldfinishes a Q explodes from the blocks in the 4QO strong sixth in the 400-meter relay at ' ' meter relay at the state meet in Austin ' - the UIL state meet. it ,,,,, c. 'S Photos Courtesy of Temple Daily Telegram l -- ?1 '44 NSU ,Q1vWTEXAS o 'V Vonnie Wilson soars high over a hur- dle inthe state meet he d at Memorial Stadium where she placed second. Sprint relay finalists at the state meet were Keisha McDuftie, Carolyn Thorns, Vonnie Wilson, and Leslie Sheffield. , x Q . nw-fi, 'N4F '- '.,. 3 Girls' Track X 83 84 X Sports Track team qualifies for regionals, state The 1979-80 track team did well this year sending several players to regional and state competition. The members of the track team were mostly underclassmen which keeps the outlook for next year's team hopeful. The Wildcats participated in seven meets, getting one first place finish, two second place, one third, and four fourth place finishes. They also received a second place finish at the district meet and qualified one relay team and three individuals for the regional meet in Lubbock. The regional qualifiers consisted of Len Dippel in the shot put, Lance Jackson in the 100 meter dash, Alfred LaPoint 400 meter dash, and Grady Broadus, Garland Shanklin, Cardell Anderson, and Lance Jackson in the 400 meter relay. At the regional track meet, Len Dippel placed fourth, Alfred LaPoint placed sixth, and the 400 meter relay team placed second, qualifying for state where they placed sev- enth with a highly competitive time of 41 .3 seconds. This year's team showed a lot of dedication and team- work, ending the year with a highly successful season. wa-wi' S av' f -. if ' gi'--2-i!.Ja 1 .'fe!'-rr 'Q v, ,:-,., rg .Tl ef'-r IA. 1 2 A . if Alfred LaPoint pulls out of the blocks Senior Steve Michalewicz flies over 'K l for the 400 meter dash as the starting the high hurdles at the A 8. M Consoli- gun goes off. dated Relay. it Stafford pours on the steam as rounds the corner in a quarter mile le. At the district track meet, Len Dip- pel uses all his effort to hurl the discus. Varsity track members are: Front row: ance Jackson, Mark Pow- ers, David Pruitt, Jon Behrens, Bret Stafford, Garland Shanklin, Wayne Hill. Second row: Coach Mike McMurtry, Craig Lowe, Ervin Williams, Richard Hall, Alfred LaPoint, Grady Broadus, Manager John Morales. Not pictured: Len Dippel, Jesse Garcia, Bobby Har- ris, Steve Michalewicz, Cardell Anderson, Monroe Jimenez, Wayne Dawson, Bill Langham, Darryl Marshall. -B 1 . sRIBA...... B r :fa Wests? 1 P A if.. An Anderson runner just edges Bret Stafford and Alfred LaPoint at the end of a sprint. Sophomore Grady Broadus passes the baton to 440 meter relay member Craig Lowe. '-ef Boys' Track I 85 Sophomore Glenda Morgan prepares to throw the shot put at the district meet in Ellison. X. , ' v Maritime ,r ., -1 ,L K, 86 X Sports 't f 4 , ight., 1.1, .P ,M Saundra Channing shows good form at the district meet where she easily won the 100-meter hurdle event. Senior Regenia Pascol receives flow' ers from Coach Ron Scott after being named Wildcat Relays Queen. Freshman team track members are: Bottom row: Dorothy Nealy, Bonita Wilborn, Marla Evans, Valerie What- lev. Janice Villines, Angle Conley. Middle row: Wanette Bradley, lma- gene Macon, Patricia Aldridge, Ste- phanie Ward, Pam Williams, Sue Hamrick, Karen Knudsen. Top row: Kim Smithwick, Meshell Brinkmann, Colleen Robinson, Randa Redmond, Teresa Gulpranson. Iii- r 3'f5lx.gQg W in- -Q wvolved in the 100 yard dash during he Wildcat Relays, Wayne Dawson expresses the intense concentration xecessary to run a good race. Q .Ba f Q f , ft- Ei:-'z,i 3 -as Gil Hollie, running the fourth leg ofthe mile relay, has just received the baton as he attempts to close some ot the QED- Freshman Michael Willis appears to be satisfied with his timing as he runs the 440 yard dash. 3 t , J 1 ...Lic T . ., , 5.1 I M n 2' V Iv I. V., freshman teams build future talents The goal tor the girls' JV track team during the '79-80 season was to build up poten- tial Varsity runners and to give the students a chance to run. Stress was placed on individ- ual events rather than partici- pation in team events, accord- ing to Coach Ftavina Towe. ln freshman track, the main goal was to win the district title. Coach Wilma Edwards commented, They're the best group ot kids l've worked with in a long time. They are fun to be around. Coach Edwards added that the district was not won, but that the members were win- ners nevertheless. JV boys' track was com- posed of sophomores and juniors who the coaches felt were upcoming prospects for the Varsity team. lt gave the student a chance to partici- pate in competition, to learn what varsity track is like. The goal for the season was to compete as well as we could. We had a younger team this year than in previous years, related Coach Toby York. Track X 87 88 I Sports THS cross country provides competition The Wildcat Cross Country team opened their season on October 6 in Austin and along the way ran in six meets before closing out the season in Waco in the district meet. Coach Ravina Towe sighted the Robinson and Gatesville meets as the two meets where the team did the best. Lisa Knudsen, Catherine Renkin, and Terri Morin all placed in the top ten in those meets. Paced by Lisa Knudsen with first and Catherine Renkin in fourth, the girls' team finished in third place in the district race. Both Fienkin and Knud- sen qualified for and ran in the regional meet in Fort Worth, finishing 32nd and 54th respectively. 1979 was Lisa's second year as the district champ. The boys' team finished fifth in district and were led by Thomas Featherston and Jon Behrens. - ,vs ,if T W . 4 A. g . H ,EE ,.........-................ E A J '5k?,,,,,...,....,,,,......V.... h A ' V . . . V . .,W....,,,,,..,t,.. ,xl gg A k. Cross country team members include Front row: Terri Morin, Joyce Dixon. Second row: Marsha Workman, Catherine Flankin, Lisa Knudsen. Back row: Anthony Dailey, Tom Featherston, Jon Behrens, John Hay- ward. Not pictured: om Bergstrom, Louis Hahn, Sean Cockrell. Louis Hahn competes in district cross country meet in Waco. iii, Sikh ,Junior Lisa Knudsen works toward THS cross country team gets off to t h t' - f st d f t th d improvemen as s e prac :ces run a an urious start a e istnc ning at the Temple Country Club. meet at Conley Golf Course in Waco .f.,.,.,: XX gf! in-1-,,44 1' wr Qty!!! VK, Jon Behrens tries for a better during an individual practice Senior Catherine Rankin appears to be enjoying her run through the Tem- ple Country Club golf course. Cross Country 1 89 90 f Sports Photos courtesy Temple Daily Telegram Pitcher Eric Kuehn leaps to catch afly Darrell Weddington congratulates ball. Basillo Martinez after a home run. Kevin Coats throws a curve ball, x et twgSw.f,R..X.,. ., 1 fr, so . 4 ' fe I , i 2 5 R ifLffaQk9SL7-' '! W y gee t if! A ., Q - -qv .- 5. . ,. fa' , , X . W - . - , K -:iii 1 V ' Photo by Jell Schiller Members ol the Varsity baseball team are: Back row: Coach James Frank, Bob Hensley, James Havelka, Al Gon- zalez, Bryan Ward, Eric Kuehn, IQ' V, , lil . - ,xi , 2 A ' A-.. t,,, Uv il W -of Ronny Havelka, Keith Haddock, Dar- Sean Flynn, Craig Mull, Chet Hai rell Weddington, Coach Raymond kamer, Ruben Armenta, Tom Feath Bennett. Front row: Ruben Constan- ston. cio, Donny Hyden, Basillo Martinez, Young pitchers star in varsity baseball The Wildcat Varsity baseball team played 21 games for the season, with the first round of games 2-6 and the second half in district play 1-6. There were 11 home games at Wildcat Field and 10 out-of-town games. Their toughest opponent was Bryan, and the game ended in five innings, with Bryan taking over, 18-3. One overtime game was played against Killeen, and the Wildcats won, 4-3. One starting center fielder, Sean Flynn, was out for about the last four games of the season with an injured ankle. The season wound up with four wins and 17 losses. The starting nine for the Wildcats were rotating pitchers, Kevin Coats, Ruben Constancio, AI Gonzalez, Eric Kuehn, Steve Utley, Bryan Ward, Basilio Martinez, catcher, Craig Mull, first base, Tom Featherston, second base, Chet Hankamer, third base, James Havelka, short stop, Ruben Armenta, left field, Sean Flynn! Ronny Havelka, last four games, center field, Bob Hensley, designated hitter, Darrell Weddington, right field. Coach Raymond Bennett commented, We have a young pitching team. We wanted to have a respectable end to first half games and compete for district honors the second half. Senior Basilio Martinez was an outstanding player for the 'Cats during the season. Basilio is a four-year letterman and for three years has been on the district baseball team. He was named as All-District catcher to the district team this season. He has also received several scholarship offers from major col- leges. Basilio related, We weren't consistent. We played some good games, but in other games we didn't do so well. aj .1 , - 1'l'4xWMa.swa.f .- '- '. ,fix ' 4- . 'Z' w- ' -.ata-f+ ? i ' 1'. - Darrell Weddington retains concen- Bryan Ward, Steve Utley, Craig Mull, tration while crossing home plate. and Ronny Havelka talk it over. 92 1 Sports ' M tagiyfq: f g, . 1 Coach Bennett gives his team mem- bers a pep talk before a season game. -wen, rig. w , will , ,. , Q tglg: f.:sef,,5l.5gj K, .Vk.. . V..gk fs ,.V.' 5, ' ug f 1. .' x I Mi15'rs.J4JLL k , k Y if 'ie Q . lg. - ,L . X if ' X r M hz WL .- wi, k we I P 4 ' ' . is , nkshy. kk H g S x-X-we s it V V Draike Jacksonslideslinto third base. Q Photos courtesy Temple Daily Telegram 4 ,ii ji, N! P W ,Nm s X ' N...f i i ffff I ,XV I!!! 7 fff i ff fr' -...Ap-M., , 7Qf1'q. , 4 Tom Featherston tags out an oppo- Pitcher Bryan Ward winds up, nent. Aembers of the JV baseball team are: Byron Farrell, Matt Maxfield, Steve Back row: Coach James Frank, Billy Riley, Wendell Wilson, Coach Bay- lann, Ty Hankamer, Brian Ftanley, mond Bennett. Front row: Gary Pem- berton, Kenny Paysse, Todd Mraz, Craig Pryor, Doug Dippel, Eric Cha- vez. Wil. Wm' .ii i ayout and copy by Manon Gwynne 5 2 ,,, ..., .. if 2. f I 5 E xg ,.... A Q ii I A R f f af' -A K k kv' 3. if V -' h 'krf':'1 .2 -' , I xx . . ,V .'1f'f:'?l yn I ,,,, . , - ........ f-2' LM'-Vt I . . gff' ' ld' is at if X , Eg .E A f - ff K' it '11, JM -sf as --sffffrzis - +, .. 1-gf.. ' 5 -V-A .,.. ,A HMM ,... ..,,a. . .. .ms , -- - 'M 'W f.' .af.iw+4f++ f f, amass-'eff' f :ff-r as . 9 .s w f. . W A V .' , ,.,. W 1 ,. .g .. ' .ae T ' - 1-if in ,- levi . fmt, ,, si-fat-gww ,, .. r ' . K , A' -1' 'M' I - S An . . 7 f t A-' ,ff .- ' vw. 1:12, D 4' 'D T'f 1 ' ' in ' ' w wf K A . ii ,....: '1-Bibi, f 3'-Tiff , ffgqw '1 . ,al : gf,...Wfa ' li.. -I '. pf.-4 -I ,Q .1 . A3e, ': ,V-I ' ,r.::,., f' ,A - 4 V L11 'gt-9155-ifi' Qfat ,56 ' m7i?'. rv 2' Q .. wtf:- ' '54 ' wt .. .4 .. fx' .. .. - , -' 5 :,j,M 2 . .I W . ff 6S'W 'Qi tavff'-fm?-its fplml.. ff 'm'ffar--'f'a'f ifwdiii gsytter ' f-, , ..,, ,z f ' i.+.:zg,'5 V-.. 5 ,, , ,, , L. -' fi 5.35, ,wi VV-,..N,,. ,?,,,. . g . wt V rw,Wk1kA Sxg6 LQ,v Q . ,1 ,pa ' ' Q5 . -. -,rv ,, ,,-- ,,t., t ,aj t., f . .M ff E. Y A. agbsgf' 4, -. , ,, .fi , W I n if-f-- M ' 'x ft 2 41,9 ,.' T , 1i.ge,g,,,,,a, ,A a-+,',1.,,y ,.W,,s.,,a. - . y .' 4- .fl r 'wa .i sw-v--ah ,gbqvgawdgvt ,qw V, u - if iw . 'uf T' h. pans if-.4 v -- 4 7 ,5 r' V , ,Q ww . -E' www... A wt.. Q if. 'H ' 1- wwf' L gi-rl f,f.m,t,?9gJ, 7 IV baseball reveals young team players Junior Varsity baseball showed a young team, freshmen and sophomores, for the season. The team played against sopho- more and junior teams. Three games were won and six were lost. Flound Rock was their toughest opponent, and the score ended 3-1 , in Round Rock's favor. The starters for JV were pitchers Byron Farrell, Billy Vann, with Al Gonzalez and Bryan Ward as varsity relief pitchers for JV, Todd Mraz, catcher, Matt Maxtield, first base, Gary Pember- ton, second base, Doug Dippel, third base, Ty Hankamer, short stop, Craig Pryor, center field, Steve Riley, left field, Wendell Wilson, right tield. Coach James Frank related, Within the next two years these players will have the potential to become district contenders. They have talent. Freshman Ty Hankamer said, We didn't do as well as we could have. We ought to be a good team in the future. I had a good time this season. Sophomore Gary Pemberton commented, The season could have been better. JV had a pretty good season. The baseball program this year was good. I thought it was fun. Freshman Todd Mraz said, We didn't do too good - we could've done better. I think next year we'll have a chance to win district. We have good athletes. I liked playing baseball this year. Sophomore Doug Dippel remarked, JV was fun, we got to play in the games a lot. We have some good athletes. Baseball I 93 94 f Sports Boys much improved girls make regionals The T.H.S. golf teams faced building years in 1980, but in spite of their inexperience they came away with a very satisfying year. The girls took their third straight district championship with a come-from-behind vic- tory over Bryan in the final round of the district tourna- ment. Led by sophomore Sami Browne's finish as the runner-up for medalist hon- ors, the girls rallied from 13 strokes back to nip the Vikings by one stroke on the Temple Country Club course. By win- ning district, the girls advanced to regional competi- tion in Lubbock on April 17 and 18. The Wildcats finished fourth in the regional competi- tion. The Wildcat boys took fifth in 6-AAAA district competition following a strong finish in the final round. The boys finish was not particularly impres- sive unless one considers the immense improvement over 1979's ninth place finish and the fact that all of the first five will return next year, The district championship is held over five rounds in five successful weeks at the vari- ous home courses of the dis- trict's teams. Led by juniors Kyle Harris and Billy Upshaw, who shot 73 and 74 respec- tively, Temple shot 309 in the final tournament at the Temple Country Club.. This was the second best team score of the day and it secured Temple a fifth place finish. Along with Harris and Upshaw other members of Temple's first five were juniors Dan Pope and Raymond Lovelace and sophomore Trey Little. The Temple second fivesome included James Vann, Frank Freeman, Mike Bedrich, Scott Rodgers and Jay Harlan. Other team mem- bers include Robert Kral, Larry Cook, Louis Hahn, and Greg Redden. Coach Marcine Cottle remarked that he was very proud of their play in the late spring and with some work they could be a major factor next year. This had been one of those wait-'tilI- next-year stories that holds bright futures for Temple High School golf. Junior Dan Pope sinks a putt during a practice run at the Country Club. Raymond Lovelace chips to the green on the 18th hole. '.'l. 'Bind tm.. -M-.. . .fm...p : f J. 'E-.- ly Upshaw walks otf the sixteenth een during the November tourna- ant of Temple Country Club. 4 'hu is ff 1.1 xt --uqu1ur . .1 ,Q 5 ,Lx ,, Boys' varsity golf team members are First row: Jay Harlan, James Vann, Michael Bedrich, Billy Upshaw, Flay- mond Lovelace, and Frank Freeman. Second row: Greg Redden, Kyle Har- ris, Trey Little, Louis Hahn, Scotty Rodgers, Dan Pope, Girls' varsity gott team members include Sami Browne, Dawn Weaver, Linda Lancaster, Melissa Kuban, Reg- ina Smith. GOH X 95 I 96 X Sports Senior Harrison Evans skates away his lunch time in the Student Center. QM Junior Wayne Dawson of the Ambas- sador team shoots for two during a city recreational basketball game, A group ol THS boys get a little exer- cise on the school lawn during a foot- ball game. nior Donny Joe 327 works his .ass mr Ziff? Photo by Ross Ahlgren ?iQ'iiax22Q?:lfi2?::U'jQa'ms' H01'g2ll1iZCd 5190115 structure free time Besides sports that were school-sponsored, students enjoyed a variety of other sports that included individual and locally-sponsored activi- ties. ' The Temple City Recreation Department promoted teams in flag football, softball, and basketball, which was most popular. Boys from all over town formed teams such as the Black Hawks, Stud Ducks, and Hooters, and entered leagues under City Rec. Other unorganized sports took place during school hours with foot- ball games formed towards the end of lunch when the days were warm. People not interested in playing football passed away the lunch hour playing frisbee in the field near the parking lot. Many chose to take Life Sports, which offered a differ- ent sort of P.E. credit through classes such as skating, bowl- ing, swimming, bicycling, and racquetball. Students in these classes enjoyed a different aspect of sports than those on teams. For the more daring sports enthusiasts, skateboarding offered a dangerous chal- lenge in concrete drainage ditches or down steep hills. Whether it was basketball, swimming, skateboarding, or just throwing a frisbee, stu- dents found pleasure in all kinds of sports-oriented activi- ties. .tr Q -.. Freshman Ffeo Wright prepares to ij catch a football pass as he relaxes l..,,.-J g,,5Q,g3i, during some free time in his schedule. ,A -W A 3 Unorganized Sports ! 97 striving for the best For most of us that were labeled students, our time was filled with Algebra problems, English projects, or French skits. We tried to live up to the expectations of our teachers and worked earnestly for grades higher than 85. ln our club activities we worked equally hard to serve our organizations to the best of our abilities. Through it all, we found that whether it was a Christmas float, a woodworking project, or a history test, we were always striving for the best. On the last day before Christmas vacation, seniors Kim Chandler, Julie Ellis, Joan Huntsberry, Paula Hall, Rebecca Schoolar, Robert Harrell, Donna Hill, and Len Dippel take a break from celebrations in their English classes to sing Christmas songs for Mr. Foy DuBois' history class and bring Mr. DuBois a glass ot eggnog. 98 I Division Page Making up a test in geometry are sophomore John Santos and sen- ior Seth Cohen. :ings ,?...-i-- f U 1 ig LTR! ga .-.iffy nimiim gk X ,x... fs. LH, In a Chemistry II experiment, sen- ior Pierre LeRoux looks on as Karen Korompai heats the solu- tion. Academics!99 ESS BUSIN .. o o 5 JP 3 Q. m 5. o fn Business provides life and office skills Temple High School offers a variety of business-oriented courses which include accounting, business law, clerical practice, computer programming, finance, gen- eral business, record keeping, shorthand, and typing. ln Accounting ll, students learned to keep accurate busi- ness records. Miss Carla Yan- cey, an employee from the Dean Witter investment com- pany, came to speak to the class on investments, stocks, and bonds. Business law dealt with civil laws that might be encoun- tered on a daily basis, such as contracts, government regula- tions of employment, dealing with employers, and rules of working with agencies. The students covered a unit on cit- izenship and the rights and laws affecting minors. ' One project students partic- ipated in was a mock civil trial, which emphasized courtroom procedure and court officers' responsibilities. ln Clerical Practice I and ll, students learned basic office skills for those deciding to become a secretary in a busi- ness firm. Some of the skills covered were personal and business filing, use of the tele- phone in an office situation, mail handling, and some work on spelling and letter writing. Students completed assigned filing projects in addition to other class work. ln the area of career oppor- tunities, students used the skills they had learned in knowing what to expect from job interviews. Actual inter- views were conducted in the Copy and layout by Marion Gwynne classroom. Computer programmers concentrated on learning how to use the two classroom computers, the model TRS-80 which has a keyboard and video screen printout. The group also learned problem solving, program design, and flowcharting. The TBS-80 is a self-contained mini-computer. The Hewlett-Packard terminal is hooked up to a mini-com- puter system via phone line at the Region Xll Service Center in Waco. The course was taught one quarter, and the students learned most of the BASIC language. Mrs. Carol Rainer, who taught the course, said that within the remaining years of the decade people would see their daily lives affected more and more by computers. In its second year at THS, finance focused on acquaint- ing the student with the world of investment, handling a sav- ings account, reading stock exchange quotations, and using bonds, among other things. About six weeks were spent studying the insurance field. The course was designed mainly for seniors to prepare them for the financial world after high school. General business focused on students learning basic skills that would help them when out of high school, such as personal finances, bank- ing, investments, and taxes. A Kuder Preference test was administered to find out where the students' interests were and what the students' indi- vidual talents included. Jamey Wilson feeds one ol the cla: room computers with informati while classmate Armando Menc looks on. l Senior Kelly Barrett busily types in Mr. Jerry Karriker's fourth Typing I class. -mjpf .,,' tg. 9. Mrs. Debbie Geer helps Alan Souther- Senior Sherri Morgan concentrates land lind a solution to a textbook on Accounting I class work. problem. SSHNISOEI Y-I Brenda Greeson, D'Ann Wendel, Billy Lynch, and Weldon Powell are shown doing classwork in General Business. Photo by Menon Gwynne FD 1: Q. 3 cn w ui X .. O NGLISI-l ' E Prom novels to dramas. . . Many required subjects were dreaded by students, but the English department was an exception to this general feeling. Because of an abundance of good teach- ers and a broad curriculum, students were able to study literature from Romeo and Juliet to Lord of the Flies, as well as other dramas, novels, and short stories. Freshman English started with testing at the beginning of the year to help place students in one of five levels, which were ability-grouped according to their knowl- edge of grammar and composition. Once in levels, the students studied a variety of literature, different novels, and compos- ition writing. Mini-courses were offered during the year which involved such top- ics as newswriting, poetry writing, research in the library, and play-reading. Not to be left out was Romeo and Juliet, an all-time favorite of the freshman stu- dents, which was studied by all classes. Sophomore English consisted of short stories, modern drama, grammar, and different prose forms. An honors class offered at this level studied more in depth on things done by all the classes such as Julius Caesar and The Pearl. The greater amount of composition writing in the hon- ors class was the main difference from the regular classes. American literature was the theme of the junior year, with junior classes study- ing such works as Ol Mice and Men, To Kill a Mockingbird, 7776, Shenandoah, and The Great Gatsby. ln addition to the reading of these writings, students were fortunate enough to be able to see the corresponding movies, also. Though twelve weeks of grammar was Ccontin- uedj 102 X Academics ally Coakwell, contestant in a game Lit in senior honors English, zpresses her delight as Kim Chan- er, moderating at the podium, veri- is another point in her favor, Susan alina and Paula Hall, other contest- its in the skit, show their disap- oval. 5-S. 5 Sv. P, N Fai ,tis 'ur' Q .df iumborint members are Front row: Alan Meyer, b council representative, Dianne Barnes, histo- ng Melissa Whatley, reporter, Ann Fladeland, asurer, Eva Gerland, secretary, William Gerland, e-president, Sherri Wright, president. Second : Mrs. Joann Northen, Laurie l-terridge, Glenda rgan, Melanie Freeman, Sally Silvas, Mrs. Julia atley. Third row: Robert Gilliam, Melissa Petrek, ke Jimenez, Debbie Thomas, Tammy Hammond, mmy Davenport, Fourth row: Kyle Curry, Mike ll, Terry Lancaster, Bunny Pate. Last row: Shawn en, David Joyce, Glenn Dickerson, Shelley vis Seniors Sally Silvas and Mark Mont- gomery present a scene from Shake- speare's Twelfth Night in senior hon- ors English. W' - ' , .. . -.- . . . ' .s . W'-s. ,Aix-e ,ex f' W W..c,.,e..zi 'f . Q . .5 2 m y A .XJ 1, Rv' 'rfqli' i 1 3 . 42,-a if I -N A it sl NH l-lSIl V 4 .4 .- E J, tri: it 4 yi . W Acting out the part of Charles Thom- son inthe play l776 is junior Mark Gunn, who calls for each state's vote. English teacher Mrs. Melanie Henson, dressed up as a llapper, watches a card game being played by juniors Melissa Petter, Beth Vanicek, Carla Ftoss, Susan Roeder, Leslie Sheffield, Shelley Hesse, and Shirley Fojtasek. English X 103 LISI-I EN i , T'- its- .1 l i gg 104 X Academics Senior honors English students Sherri Wright, Jennifer Wallace, Susan Malina, Sherri Morgan, Rita Savage, Dianne Barnes, and Lyn Whiteside drink eggnog, eat cookies, and talk at their desks during a Christmas cele- bration in class. Two members ot the Shakespeare Players from Washington D.C. act out a scene from Twelfth Night in Mrs, Mikeska's third period English class. Several ol the players visited the sen- ior English classes to answer ques- tions about their performances. ,m, new if t f ,sii .S 'i'?'i 2 . .,N., ,. ,Y ww f . 3 Reading a scene from Medea are sophomore honors English students Renee Walker, Lana Novak, Nan Gaines, and Glenda Morgan. 1 Eli Giving a five-minute report tor his linal exam in Mrs. Mikeska's second quar- ter English class is senior Ftandy Cain, who presents information about the book of Revelation. Photo by Daniel Sharp Freshmen in the team-taught class o Mrs. Goldman and Mrs. Ward make use of their tree reading time. -v f . 'l ,, f T , ' ss 2 X X, ' --, ,. .. 'YZ . ,. 5 ,N F..-:Q K .....f4' ' wmv Layout and copy by Donna Hill ,l WCL English adds Hair to books hard on most students, it was made up tor with literature ranging from short sto- ries to poetry, composition, dramas, sci- ence fiction, and the writing ot research papers by some classes. Only three years of English were required, but most students enjoyed tak- ing senior English, which helped to pre- pare them more thoroughly for college. Classes covered mostly British literature, starting with Beowulf and Chaucer, and going through Shakespeare into modern literature such as Lord of the Flies. Hon- ors English students did in-depth studies on some of the literature done by the other classes as well as other literature and wrote essay after essay in prepara- tion for college and for the Advanced Placement Test in May. Most students found that grammar was the hardest and most boring ot the Eng- lish curriculum, but agreed that it was a definite must in order to be able to create the essays which were written more and more in all classes. Whether it was drama or short stories, the English department always offered something that students were interested in that helped to make a required subject much more exciting. H HQTDN m 3 'Q 5. 3' X .. o cn rl ND BA E ov IP 0 zu Q KE 2 0 U7 4 4'-4-' . Sophomore Varsrty Melinda Moore, walls clarinet solo. to het the 1 conc Layout by Susue Baron r , 8 Photo by Earl Nottingham ,Mask '..s:.':m-i.r-1.-.--i' Band .members soak in a few During a football game, Sophomore sunshine as they help to liven Melinda Brinkmann tries to get over pep rally. the halftime litters. Varsity A members include: PIC- COLO: Lisa McConnell. FLUTE: Mel- issa Baker, Denise Coufal, Christy Gregory, Lydia Jenkins, Marsha Klinger, Rosa Santos, Priscilla Pet- erek, Leslie Odom, Charre Sisk, Michele Stecher, Kathy Stewart. OBOE: Sandy Feir, Tempest Living- ston. BASSOON: Evelyn Williams, B- FLAT CLARINET: Susan Carter, Ben Campbell, Celina Cason, Kim DeVane, Sandy Doehring, Herece Golden, Brita Goonan, Tina Johnson, Kim Jones, Terri McGuire, Mary Pruitt, Linda Roncarti, Glenda Taylor, Monette Williams. ALTO CLARINET: Kelly Holcombe, Carol Teer. BASS CLARINET: Jan Dillon, Sheila Pimpler, Susie Stumph. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Peter Eller, Randy Meacham, David Morehead, Jeanne Smith, Renee Walker. TENOR SAXOPHONE: Phil Rynearson, John Santos, John Stir- man. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: Danny Lange, David Whitle . COR- NETSXTRUMPETS: Stanley Baldwin, Blane Bartek, Fred Carter, Jefl Chan- dler, Kenny Furlow, Matt Hauser, Mike Hughes, Ron LeFan, Craig Mar- tin, Ken McDonald, Johnny Palomino, Mike Santos, FRENCH HORNS: Brian Burk, Sharon Karriker, Karen Kelln, J. Dennis Smith. BARITONES: Rinn Har- per, Linda Lancaster, Anthony Palom- ino, Ramiro Pena. TROMBONES: Tim Brewer, Randy Cain, Paul Doehring, Matt Nowell, Mike Royce, David Silva, Tim Simecek. TUBAS: Mark Mont- gomery, Hayden Knott. PERCUS- ION: Penny Forthman, Duane Heiner, Mike Jimenez, Russell Kalk- brenner, Billy Upshaw, James Vann, Ckhluck Voelter. STRING BASS: Keith e n. Either Red Eyes or Important Sectionals . . . Along with cracking jokes, acting stupid, and having a blast on those good ole band buses, there were also many serious moments for Varsity A and B band members. Region 8 All-District Band tryouts proved to be very suc- cessful this year as 34 mem- bers earned places in the South Zone. Those people include PICCOLO: Lisa McConnell Ci st chairb. FLUTE: Priscilla Peterek, Marsha Klinger, Denise Coufal, and Kathy Stewart. OBOE: Tem- pest Livingston. BASSOON: Evelyn Williams and Sandy Doehring. ALTO CLARINET: Carol Teer and Melissa Kuban. BASS CLARINET: Jan Dillon. Ccontinuedl V9 GN GJ an J Q. X O xi Varsity Band officers for the 1979-80 year are Rlnn Harper, Johnny Palom- ino, Melissa Baker, and Jeff Chandler. Renee Walker, Glenda Taylor, Penny Forthman, and Jeanne Smith were the 1979-80 Twirlers. This was Mark Monlgomery's second year to be Drum Major. Layout by Susie Baron 108 Academics ...I Q-ear l 'arsity B Band members tor the 1979-80 ear are FLUTES. Melinda Brinkmann, Cheri Chamberlain, Jackie Crumpton, Alice Euevas, Jennifer Elsik, Sharon Fletcher, Yolanda Garcia, Jacqueline Gomez, lrenda Marek, Debbie Morgan, Kathy Qdstrcil, Elizabeth Ratliff, Brenda Wunsch t-FLAT CLARINETS: Barbara Davis, Scott .wing, Renae Franklin, Genera Hubbard, Karen Knudsen, Joyce Koslovsky, Jacklyn Larder, Connie Manning, Pam Michalk, Melinda Moore, Denna Moran, Wanda Smetana, Wendy White, Pam Williams. ALTO CLARINETS: Michele Hawkins, Mel- issa Kuban. BASS CLARINETS: Sandy Beutler, Lynn Cole. CONTRA-BASS CLAR- INETS: Becky Exley. OBOESi Meshell Brinkmann, Jill Bedwell, BASSOON: Susan Strasburger. ALTO SAXOPHONES: Robert Bilbrey, Pam Cason, Randy Fraga, Celeste Pick, Michele Vanecek. TENOR SAXO- PHONES: Anthony Minor, Joe Shilo. BARI- TONE SAXOPHONES: Jimmy Cruz, Terry Fuller. TRUMPETS: David Coulal, Darryl Davidson, Greg Gaines, Bill Hamilton, Kim Hubbard, David Jirasek, Dennis Mattson, Myron Mesecke, Patricia Nieto, Lee Perry, Jell Schiller, Gene Skrabanek. Nicole Ste- i -W .i ..N,,JM,i' , Photo by Earl Nottingham Q...,,,-W, vens, Andy Stewart. FRENCH HORNS: Christina Cruz, Caleb Long, Kim Thomp- son. TROMBONES: Dennis Cain, Joe Devine, Don lley. BARITONE HORNS: Danny Anderson, David Ely, John Garth, Joe Ward. TUBAS: Keith Stone, Todd Ward. PERCUSSION: Clyde Burgess, Bryan Green, Billy Lynch, Lori Maylield, Chuck Thorp, Warren Vavra. , , ,,,,,,,r,,,,, J l? ctured are the Varsity Band mem- rs who placed in the All-Region nd. othin g Stops Bands Prom Showing Ability TENOR SAXOPHONE: John Stirman Qtst chairj, Randy Fraga and Phil Rynearson. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: David Whitley Clst chairj. TRUMPET: Ken McDonald Ctst chairj, Jett Chandler, Fred Carter, Johnny Palom- ino, and Kenny Furlow. FRENCH HORN: Sharon Kar- riker and Brian Burk. TROM- BONE: David Silva, Tim Sime- cek, and Randy Cain. TUBA: Mark Montgomery Q1 st chairj, and Keith Slone, PERCUS- SION ll: Russell Kalkbrenner fist chairj, and Mike Jimenez. TYMPANI: Billy Upshaw Clst chairj. STRING BASS: Keith Kelln fist chalrj, and Blane Copy by Susie Baron Morris. Except tor Marsha Klinger, Tempest Livingston, Phil Ryn- earson, and Kenny Furlow, all ot the students mentioned went to All-Region Band and earned places in the Region Vlll All-Region Band. Six of the students placed high enough in their sections to advance to the All-State tryouts. From there, Mark Montgomery went on to make the All-State Band. Mr. David Pennington, THS Band Director, said he was very proud ot Temple's show- ing at the tryouts and the hard work all the students had done in preparing the music forthe competition. T JP Z Band 1 109 Junior Rhonda Russell was JV's twir- ler. Senior Jeff Chandler directs JV band members while Mr. Nalley was absent. , 1 5 , - 'Q' ' 'tif i f K 'll Qi!! '----.....,,. 2 Q l Q Photos by Earl Nottingham JV members for the 1979-1980 school year include FLUTES: Cynthia Castillo, Dana Duskin, Lori Hamilton, Lisa Honeycutt, Lisa Jamroz, Amy Kelleher, Allison Lee, Lisa Longbot- ham, Linda Merida, Angie Mischtian, Gene Ann Pale, Susan Sewell, Eliza- beth Steffy, ita Tamez. CLARINETS: Claudia Beam, Jeff Brisbin. Tim But- ler, Theresa Darden, Maria Evans, Darla Fleming, Kathy Hart, Keith LeFlore, Rosalyn Morris, Jan Neitsch, Denise Nichols, Debbie Piel, Michelle Provasek, Norma Rodriguez, Rhonda Russell, Stacy Silvas, Stephanie Tay- lor, Johnny Trevino, Carol Waller, Teresa Warren. BASS CLARINETS: Karen Lewis, Michele Honeycutt. ALTO SAXES: Sami Browne, Mike Brookshire, Tim Chlapek, David Kotrla, Chris Ringstatf, Rose Ruiz. TENOR SAXES: Joe Finck, Phil McGuire, Colleen Robinson. HORNS: Lionel Cantu, Leslie Johnstone, Car- roll Mendoza. TRUMPETS: Louis Guerra, Jim Howe, Mark Johnson, Ruben Lara, O'Brien Merrill, Dan Nance 110 X Academics ner SOD, Jones, unior Varsity A band practices for IIL Band Contest. . A tw- f.. In far Photo by Cindy Duncan Kelli Andel was JV's drum Q .V. Band Would Rather Be Involved The early morning section- als, clinics, tone control, six measure runs, and broken reeds seemed to pay off to JV band members. The group gave a Christmas concert, pop concert, and a spring concert for the public at the T.H.S, auditorium. UIL Band Solo and Ensem- ble Contest was held on March 8 at Temple High. First Division ratings were given to some JV members. Top rat- ings vvere given to these stu- dents: Lee Allison and Gene Ann Pyle, Fluteg Sami Browne and Tim Chlaper, Alto Saxo- phone, Dan Moorehead and Dawn Rowan, Trumpet, Andy Montgomery, Baritoneg Steve Niekamp, Tuba, Mark John- son, Percussiong and Lisa Jamroz, Piano. On April 22, both JV bands participated in a UIL Contest as a group. Throughout the year, Sandra Jones and Theresa Dardin helped Mr. Mark Nalley, director of both A and B Bands, take roll and dis- tribute music. V9 CIN T na :a L1 X Z ND BA jazz ensembles win after hours of work Pride, loyalty, and dedica- tion explain how THS lab band and Highlighters always have such a polished score of music on hand. The select group ot finest trumpets, trom- bones, saxophones, and rhythm players had another successful year at contest and at public concerts. Highlighters were kept busy during the year by playing for numerous civic organizations in the community -the Sen- ior Assembly, Junior Cotillion Dance, and a middle school tour. They attended the Baylor Jazz Festival on April 11 and placed 3rd in the 4A division. Their tunes were Nice 'n' Juicy, Sweet Lumps, and Wind Machine, a Sammey Nestico tune. At the same contest, hours of group prac- tice led the lab band to a 1st place win for the 3rd year in a row. Junior Chuck Thorp, a 3rd Copy by Cindy Duncan year lab band member, remarked, It's a great sense of pride knowing you were there for all three wins. Their top rank songs were Rows ot Toes, Randi, a Phil Woods tune, and Space Warp. At the end of the year, the lab band also gave a perform- ance at the middle schools, who have been organizing their own groups. Both bands played for the public at a Spring Concert on May 13. Lab Band played contest tunes, Heleopolis, and Dirty Old Man. High- lighters played an original tune by their own drummer, Chuck Voelter. The bands had previously given a concert for the high school students. Lab band is directed for the 3rd year by Mr. Mark Nalley. Sax- ophonist, Tom Forgue, directs Highlighters, although he could always be seen playing with or tor them. Members of Hghlighters are Saxo- David Whitley, Trumpets: Jett Chan- bones Rand Cain David Silva Matt Chuck Voelter drum Russell Kal phones: John tirman, David More dler, Ken McDonald, Johnny Palom Nowell Tim rewer Rhythm Damon bieftftef DGFCUSSIOI1 head, Phil Rynearson, Randy Fraga, lno, KennyFurlow, Fred Carter. Trom- Weise piano Keith Kelln bass 1 12 X Academics 1 S' in .ii 1 ,MM .M ' , in 1 his '- -md 1 Y 'Q N . Q ,K so-. , ,pf- ,Q F Y It an-.Q ' M .71 vk! 5. .f iff' .......,.,..., - M 2i fm.. f 2 N 4,3 E- 1 Xu -N' .1 5 jilrg ...A M J -. -'I N 'O af' ,Jung :'6l. .WX f RA EST RCI-l if O Bb 0 Q2 0. cn 3 6 U7 Orchestra Members Win Firsts at Contest The 1979-80 school year was one ofthe most outstand- ing for the Orchestra mem- bers. The officers were Kristi Landherr, presidentg John Duran, vice presidentg Sandra Sykes, secretary, and Eliza- beth Bounds, reporter. To start the year out, the Orchestra played at the PTO's Open House for the High School, Some members played for the community including The Sound of Music, Tom Sawyer, and a CAC concert. During the Christmas season, a tour of the elementary schools was given, They also put on a pro- gram at the Belton Elementary Schools. Contest had a great out- come this year, Thirty-three First Divisions were awarded at UIL Solo and Ensemble, giving most members more than one win. Junior Paul Vaughan made All-State, the highest award in UIL competi- tion. On May 18, the Orches- tra traveled to participate in the Sandy Lake Amusement Park Orchestra contest. They finished their busy year with a Spring Concert held at Temple l-ligh School forthe public. Juan Duran, vice-presidentg'Savndr' Sykes, secretaryg Elizabeth Bounds reporter. 8 TROMBONES: Don lley, Matt Nowelfbavid VIOLAS: Lettie Butler, Pam Fee, Terry Lan- Silva. TUBA: Hayden Knott. TYMPANI: Duane Heiner. PERCUSSION: Clyde Bur- gess, Duane Heiner. FIRST VIOLINS: Beth Evetts, John Duran, Holly Fischer, Paul Vaughan, Loretta Webster, Carol Wend- land. SECOND VIOLINS: Catherine Bag- well, Kristi Landherr, Freda McGee, Glenda Morgan, Donna Murrell, Tammy Scott, Bunnie Pate, Craig Walker, Lizay Wyche. 'E-... caster, Elaine Lippard, Betsy Mock, Chip Snyder. CELLOS: Elizabeth Bounds, Shawn Aldrich, Kristi Fee, Sandra Sykes, Linda Taylor, Valorie Voigt, DOUBLE BASS: Raymond Hurley, Keith Kelln, Dennis Lynch, Devon Meshack, Blaine Morris. Mr. Gary Ballard is the director. gn... beth Bounds play her cello. ing his sixth period class. Trying to keep her eye on both he music and Mr. Ballard, Senior Eliza All-State Orchestra member Paul Vau- ghan concentrates on his music dura ,av H ELSE O -. 0 J' co Q - m X .. ,A U1 TES ET PEPPER Bubbling with smiles Peps, Kittens dance Kick high, head up, feet in dance position! Smile! These were some of the endless streams of the everyday instructions heard by the 70 girls who were chosen to per- form halftime shows during the Wildcat football season. The long, hard practices began quite early for some of the Kittens, members of the high kick team. Under the direction and supervision of Ms. Paula Bellomy, 20 girls attended the Miss Halftime USA camp at SVVTSU in San Marcos. Michelle doVale laughingly stated, After one day of camp, everybody was ready to go home. We were so sore and tired and we just wanted to go home! Well, despite all the frustrations, the Kittens brought back over 20 first place ribbons for single performances and a first place trophy for their group per- formance, We really had a lot of fun even though it was hard, said Kindra Churchill. lt was a once-in-a-lifetime experience. After learning handfuls of dances, there was more work ahead. The other girls had to learn how to project and move more and also had to learn dances for their first perform- ance. Ms. Bellomy, along with Captains Kindra Churchill and Natalie Woodward and Lieu- tenants Susie Baron, Julie Beauchamp, Michelle doVale, Rhonda Folsom, Lisa Macey and Sandra Sykes, were able to teach the dances for the first game in one long, hot summer week. The Pepper- 116 I Academics ettes managed to correct and iron out their mistakes and were ready to make their 1979 debut. Minutes before their grand entrance, most of the girls were in a near state of chaos. Trying to remember where that what-cha-ma-call-it was or who had this or where is my glove'? girls jolted back and forth on the bus trying to get everything situated just right. However, inspite of all the worries, the Pepperettes and Kittens put a lot of starch in their perform- ance and came out with only a few wrinkles. The worst part was over now. Getting use to the practices after school, the girls gathered in the student center to devote their after-school time for practice. As the weeks passed by, few of them remembered the dances from the weeks before. One of the highlights of the year was the game at which the Beer Barrel Polka was the featured dance. lt was the first time that we ever got to run to our places, com- mented Cindy Clements. lt was really neat! However, with all the hard work, the Pepperettes and Kit- tens managed to dance and kick their way through all the games and another year. Nev- ertheless, after their last per- formance, they managed to come off of the field with newly ironed dance abilities and the pride of being called a Pepperette. Copy by Susie Baron Trying to teach Le Freak to Scott Elementary students, sophomores Cindy Clements and Gail Murphy run over the motions. Getting down last minute instructions before performing, Michelle doVale talks with Ms. Bellomy. Taking a break from morning prac- tice, Susie Baron and Lisa Macey join in a pom pon routine. cl ddEl HRH l Hi for 1979-80 are Sykes, Kin- Woodward, Baron, , and Lisa Second row: Shirley Camp, Linda Leslie Rogers, Debbie Shir- Odstrcil, Karen Connell, and Debbie Slaughter row. Pepperettes: Tracy Harris, Angela Conley, Lisa Fox, Sheila Petty, Fionelle Sholar, Tatiana Greene, Sonia Simpson, Terri Marcovecchio, Laurie l-lerridge, Mindy Junek, Sharon Doyle. Kittens: Cindy Sherer, Julie Lewellen, Patti Chandler, D'Ann Wen- del, Lizzy Wyche, Lizzie Harris, Den- ise Kovacs, Terri Morin. Manager Bill Selby and Paula Bellomy, choreogra- pher. Fourth row Pepperettes: Karen Photo by Earl Nottingham Mihatsch, Mary Martinez, Gina Ches- ser, Pat Schnabel, Theresa Lancas- ter, Melinda Fisher, Dana Morris, Shelly Threlkeld, Laura Riley, Seleese Schraeder, Pam Selby, Chris Voss, Michelle Conley, and Jessica Faidi. Kittens: Delane Tischler, Tammy Cen- ter, Teresa Owens, Gracie Harris, Tracy Felder, Rhonda White, Sheila Mersiovsky, and Lana Novak. 'U cn E 3 3 cn ffl X S Ii Head cheerleader Michele Psencik leads a cheer over the microphone during the homecoming game. Varsity cheerleaders are Kneeling: Donna McCrea and Kim Cater. Sec- ond Row: Joy Davis, Pam Browne, Lori Light, Leslie Sheffield, and Michele Psencik. On Top: Kim Dana, S ER A LE EER CH E JP O nu L1 rn 3 0 07 441331: its it Layout by Dora De La Rosa Taking turns on the mini-tramp, var- sity cheerleaders participate in a con- test at the Temple Mall, Not even crutches keep the spirit away from senior Pam Browne during THS's high-spirited tootball season. i V r Varsity cheerleaders Kim Dana, McCrea, Joy Davis, and Michele show true Wildcat spirit during a game. Junior Kim Cater gives a kick for the Wildcats during the Trojan pep rally. Work and funp all part of cheerleading Cartwheels, smiles, and painting signs all seemed to be trademarks of the cheer- leaders this year, along with cheering the Cats on to vic- tory. Proving to be as effective as a fuse for dynamite, the cheerleaders sparked off Vihldcat enthusiasm from the beginning of the pep rallies until the end of the football games which all ended in vic- tory. Preparation for the pep rally and football game took all week long, starting on Mon- day morning meetings with Coach McQueen, discussing the right kinds of signs to make for the upcoming oppo- nent. Tuesdays through Thursdays were spent by making signs and practicing cheers. Friday was the longest day of allg it started at 7 a.m., taping up signs and practicing for the pep rally. At 8 a.m. the action began with a mixture of cheers, a blasting band, and chanting pepperettes. The fun wasn't over after the pep rally because those eight scream- ing and jumping girls would leave a tinge of excitement, lasting all day long, and then give another boost of spirit at night during the game. Cheerleading didn't stop with football. The cheerlead- ers supported basketball and track, as well as making signs for other sports. Tl:lS cheerleaders attended camp at S.H.U. last summer. Working hard from early in the morning until late at night, they brought back several all- superior and excellent awards and one super-star ribbon. They were also invited to do radio spots on KTEM, saying a VlAldcat yell or two, Summing it all up, Michele Psencik commented: Cheer- leading was a great experi- ence for me. It was a lot of work, yet a lot of fun, and I think all girls should try out for it. CopybyDoraDeLa Rosa J.V. cheerleaders are First Row: Julie Altenberg and Karen Overton. Sec- ond Row: Colette Pick, Janet Perry, and Sandra Pricer. On Top: Jackie Parker. EIHD 3 H-IEI GV H S21 O :r cn cn 1 cn m Q. m - 07 X .. .. 79-80 Choral Changes Reflect Student Needs The Choral Department headed by Mr. Dwain Mar- shall added a new member to the staff. Mr. Joseph Thomas contributed his musical touch to the Ninth Grade Mixed Choir, Concert Girls' Choir, and Melody, girls' pop ensemble. Mr. Marshall directed Mixed Choir and the Polytoniks. There were several changes in the organization of classes compared to that ot past years. For the first time in several years, there was no Boys' Choir. instead, there was a small class tor boys who were not yet ready for Mixed Choir. At the end of the tirst quarter they were tested to see if they would be able to join choir. There was only one Freshman Choir, whereas in the past there have been several girls' groups and a boys' choir as well. Also, because ot there being no Boys' Choir, the Mixed Choir's size grew considerably - about halt the size ot what it was two years ago. Concert Girls' Choir size was lessened by about a third of last year's, All these changes retlect the desires ot Mr. Marshall to meet the needs required by ditterent students each year. Ccontinuedj .,..,-n alt.-L - ki' Y i -T'-,L K -.1 -. - i 59.2-f ff' Layout by Joan Huntsberry HM' iw were 3 rg,- Mixed Choir members are First row: Cindy Booze, Elizabeth Barge, Keith Bulls, Dawn Willis, Catherine Vander- ford, Steven Alston, Tonne Oldham, Maria Ramos, Mike Jones, Melanie Collins, Deborah Fojtasek, Jell Han- sen, Rhonda Burns, David Torres, Kristen Richards, Second row' Jett 120 Academics Daniel, Brenda Colvin, Daniel Lam- bert, Nan Gaines, Raymond Hacker, Karen Romero, Alan Brooks, Lisa Renick, Dale Motl, Lisa Maspero, Kyle l-larris, Paula l-lall, Billy Ledger. Suzanne Miller Third row Mitchell Stamps, Julia Lewellen, Robert Har- rell, Bill Selby, Elizabeth Kuryla, Darryl S5 :K Blackmon, Seleese Schraeder, Brian Prudhomme, Stacy Cobb, Bill Hamil- ton, Margaret Rowan, Tim Prince, Sheila Loveless, Teresa Owens Fourth row: Dianne Becker, Mike Bar- ton, Rebecca Schoolar Cl-listorianj, Cory White CPresidentJ, Sherri Waters, Raymond McLean, Sherry Pagel, Grady Winslow, DeAnn Ouarles, Paul Thompson, Cindy Scherer, Steve Okeson, Sandra Sykes CSecretaryJ, Jett Kopriva. Accompan- ist' Melissa Petrek. Im Thomas directs the Freshman OIT. Concert Girls' Choir members are First row Debbie Slaughter, Robin Folsom, Tammy Scott, Sandy Ray, Theresa Lancaster, Anita Hobbs, Janet Brown, Mary Miller, Dana Morris, Kerri Akin. Second row Patty Fla- nary, Fflhonda White, Susan Floeder, Leslie Beauchamp, Lisa Fox, Cindy Malzer, Janet Evans, Susan Wallingford, Karen Mthatsch, Paula Symm, Third row: Tanya Woodham, Patsy Shelton, Beth Eakin, Michelle Con- ley, Susan McCall, tVice presidentb, Jill Cobb, Nan Humphrey, Melissa Petter, Linda Kristinek, Alveta McDaniel, Gina Chesser fLibrarianJ, Delores Shannon, Fourth row: Jackie Crumpton, Tracy Felder tSecretaryj, Tammy Simek, Megan Flomero, Sharon White, Jean Winkler, Mel- issa Hoelscher, Susan Schnabel, Pam Fisher, Elaine Lippard, Lana Novak tPresi- dentj, Sherry Cavil. twwmwifrq.. F ill' , , V 1 1 2 H ' f Q 5' A a l l i et . , ' , . we it ' C Qi: .A D! Members ot the Mixed Choir practice their music during class. Rebecca Schoolar sings Have Your- self a Merry Little Christmas at Travis Middle School. i Choir f 121 Members of the Polyfoniks pose in front of Margaret Rowan's house. From left to right they are Front row: DeAnn Quarles, Mike Barton, Melissa Petrek. Second row: Steven Alston, Michelle Moore, Johnny Hill, Karen Romero, Robert l-larrell, Rebecca Suzanne Miller, Joan Huntsberry,z Schoolar. Back row: Cory White, Mar- Kristen Lundbeck prepare the ba garet Rowan, Paul Thompson. drop for their spring concert. For a The image ofthe Polyfoniks has always reflected quality entertainment through music. Rebecca Schoolar and Cory White sing in the T.H.S. auditorium during open house. l l l l l l l Photo by Johnny Hill! l .if Layout by Joan Huntsberry C on tests Challenge TI-I5 singing groups One of the major changes to occur was the development of Melody, the female equiva- lent to Polytoniks. The group was active last year but did not have its own period until the 1979-80 year. Melody and Polytoniks both pertormed for various schools, clubs, and organizations, as well as hos- pitals. They performed a joint concert for Travis Middle School in April, and each group had their own spring concert, Temple, as usual, did well in the area competitions. Mixed Choir received a l in singing and a ll in sightreading at dis- trict competition held at THS. The Concert Girls' Choir was awarded a I in singing and alll in sightreading, while the Ninth Grade Mixed Choir got a I in singing and a Ill in sight- reading. ln solo competition, Dianne Becker was a member of the Texas All State Choir and Bill Hamilton was first alternate. Many choir mem- bers made district and region choir 35 well. Ccominuedb members seated are Lisa Melanie Freeman, Debbie Photo by Paltz Welller ding: Joan l-luntsberry Seleese S h der Stan i , c rae , Palomino, Suzanne Miller, and Becker. Not pictured is Kristen I-ID HIC O :r Q - ro co The Mixed Choir performs its annual Christmas concert for the T.l-l.S. stu- dent body. Melissa Petrek, accompanist tor Poly- foniks and Mixed Choir, waits to play during choir class. E l O4 I U Ninth Grade mixed choir members are First row: Tamra Moseley, Kim Jones, Deanna Johnson, Rebecca Howell. Second row: Garland John- son, Penny l-loltzclavv, Janet Perry, Keith Dixon, Yvette Coufal, Susan Stansbury, Kim Godfrey, Janice Poul- ter, Sharon Doyle, Penny Rowe, Desi- 124 X Academics ree Hall, Rusty Morris, Lorie l-liles. Third row: Eric Chavez, Pam Fields, Ronny Johnson, Linda Franklin, Tracy Harris Csecretaryb, Sarah Jones, Pearl Valdez, Bonita Wilborn, Andrew Ellis, Jamel Alexander, Linda Taylor, Daniel Broadway, Jon Alston, Fourth row: Marcia Maspero, Teresa Gul- branson, Preston Childers Cpresi- dentb, Jane Fladeland fvice-presi- dentj, Wendy Wilson, Patti Gillmeis- ter, Debbie Moreno, Kelly Lundbeck. Angie Watson, Jimmy Patton, Brenda McCoy, Sally Puriloy, Jerome Schoo- lar, Fourth row: David Cominsky. Rachel Childres, Kyle McOueen. Tracy Folsom, Byron Farri Wright, Barbara Kahlig Smithwick, Kelly Stone, Valer Iey, Craig Ordner, Jayne Jimmy Renick, Kerry Johnson Johnny Hill accompanies the Polylon- iks during a concert at Travis Middle School. fiom Copy and layout by Joan Huntsberry Members ol the ninth grade Mixed Choir rehearse lor their Spring Con- cert. Choir Tours Highlight 1979-80 School Year The Girls' Choir and Mixed Choir went on overnight tours during the spring. The Girls' Choir headed north to Dallas for an overnight stay after being invited to the Six Flags Invitational Choral Festival. They sang at DeSoto High School on Friday and ate din- ner at the Country Dinner Playhouse. The girls received a I in concert and a ll in sight reading. Saturday, they spent the day at Six Flags and returned to Temple late Satur- day night. The Mixed Choir went south tor three days. They spent Thursday in Houston where Mrs. Marilyn Harris, Choir Department Secretary, gives Seleese Schraeder a receipt lor candy sales. they savv the musical The Tender Trap. Friday, they competed in the Southwest Choral Festival in Galveston where they received a ll in concert and a ll in sight read- ing. The choir spent the rest ot Friday and part of Saturday on the beach in Galveston. On the way back to Temple they ate at the Galleria in Houston. All in all, the choirs were involved in a variety of activi- ties all year long, from the first ot the year candy sales to the end ofthe year Choir Ban- quet. Choir president Cory White commented, As a whole, this year in choir was great. We had our share of potholes but we always managed to climb out. HD EIIO O J' Q. 1 X .. N U1 in 19 Copy and layout by Joan Huntsoem Senior Paul Conley poses by a pud he painted that decorates Mr Dur ofiice. P I QQ- x 3' Freshman Wilgsell jokes around as astes onhi 'A asterpiece for Art. ww-mmf Sally Bales Qinsetj observes as they Donaldson demonstrates her ill on the potter's wheel. Design and abstract part of art classes The art classes covered a variety of different skills through the combined efforts of teachers, Ms. Sally Bales and Ms. Cecilia Kelley. Art I, taught by Ms. Bales, worked on design, abstract, and still life, all of which exposed the students to basic art proce- dures. Ms. Kelley's Art I to IV classes were involved with creating pieces of jewelry, working with metal, and designing and making their own hook rugs. During the last quarter the advanced classes were busy with indi- vidual projects which took up most of the time. Besides doing their own projects, the art classes had two distinguished guests both of whom were affiliated with the CAC. One of them was Richard Hunt, a world- renowned sculptor, who was commissioned to build a piece for the outside of the CAC. He came to T.H.S. and explained the different steps necessary to create giant metal sculp- tures. The other guest was Nancy Donaldson, a potter from Austin, who was doing a residency with the CAC. She demonstrated her techniques for various art classes at T.H.S. Most art students felt that art was good for relaxing and creative thinking, things that weren't dealt with in most required courses. Comment- ing on art in general, senior Lisa Nix said, l liked taking art because it balanced out the rest of my classes. I wish, though, that people would take art more seriously and not just for an easy credit. Art was fun, but it was very hard work. JP Z -I Art!127 SPEECH AND DRA A 125 f Academics 'elk gf rift, Eddie Rivera and Betty Gonzales practice another acting technique called mirror t Members of the advanced class lower the backdrop for Sound of Music. For an acting exercise, Elizabeth Steffy, Vicky Sames, Glenn Dicker- son, Dwayne Hopwood, Shelly Threl- Members of Drama l, Albert Reese, keld, Steve Threlkeld, Mike Slack, and Cameron Felt. Carla Bakker, Nancy Michele Vanicek become human McCelvey, and William Rice read from machines, the play, OurTown. 'Vin The speech and drama department had many unex- pected changes during the 79-80 term. The group had three-different drama teach- ers: Mr. John McCollum, who left at the beginning of the year, Mr. Tony Henson, who left at the end of second quar- ter after helping direct The Sound of Music, and Miss Marilyn Marek, who taught third quarter. Students had mixed reac- tions toward their speech and drama classes through the year. Some felt first quarter was not as busy as second when the classes started get- ting down to work. The speech classes, taught by Mrs. Linda Lanning, got much harder as the year developed. Two of the classes, extempo- raneous speaking C15 minutes in class to prepare a speechj and impromptu speaking C3 minutes to prepare a speechj licky Vargas reads out loud from atchmaker during drama class, Un expected changes bring new teachers became much more difficult as students were required to speak in front of their classes one to three times a week. Jessica Faidi, member of Mrs. Lanning's speech class, said, lt has taught me to organize my thoughts in pub- lic from start to finish and not to scramble around for my thoughts. Mr. Henson taught prose, poetry, and dramatics. His classes read various plays including Our Town, and his seventh period class was responsible for much of the backstage work for The Sound of Music. Mr. Dunivard Howard, previ- ous band director, was appointed to head the TISD fine arts department. He plans to have musicals annually which started with the produc- tion of The Sound of Music, and he has high hopes for the future of the department. HDHERIS NV G EIU VV U7 E cb o 3' na 3 0. O -. or 3 su X .. lx: no Bambler staff members are Dianne Barnes Ceditorj, Nancy Brewer, Lisa Knudsen, Kayra Bishop, Steve Thompson, Sean Flynn, Vickie Smith, Bobby Sagmiller, Eva Gerland, Bruce Hill, Floss Ahlgren, Patti Weltler, and Suzanne Brasher. RNALIS 1 U 130 I Academics , -----....,. Y xfkis y ,,,. no A X K' we Q ,its ,s 1 'ff YZ-fi fig, gg ug 1, I-225435, 1 X lf, . W fa., HvwMH,0,,,,.v- f f .ff MMM l Seniors Joan Huntsberry and Donna Hill put the finishing touches on the spirit sign to show the Wildcats that the Cotton Blossom is backing them. lwmi Using her Journalism decision-mak- ing techniques, senior Angie Carriere, debates about how to eat her sand- wich during a social get-together for Journalism ll students. Mrs, Nancy Starke catches Journa ism I students Dana Morris, Allen St neham, Ralph Martinez, Sheila Me siovsky, and Melinda Fisher, an shows them how to file negatives. During Mrs. Smith's third period Biology Il class, junior Bruce Hill is glued to his Journalism layout as he rushes to meet a yearbook deadline. ...tv- ' . iys .1 1 5-s ,ff -at Juniors Chris Voss and Michelle Con- ley clown around with Easter hats as junior Floss Ahlgren peps up the year- book sales. Journalism ll students take a quick break from deadlines as they laugh and joke around at a Christmas party. fi... . ,:,,,.,.f-1, 31, I vryis 71: Iournalism filled with changes, deadlines The beginning of the year in room 102 found Journalism ll students adjusting to a new advisor, Mrs. Nancy Starke, and getting used to the basic changes she made in the department. As the year went on, the adjusting was made and the focus shifted to dead- lines. Phrases like Has the copy come back yet? and Those pages have to be in by Friday at the latest! were heard constantly as the news- paper and yearbook stalfs fought the seemingly endless pressure of publishing a newspaper and a yearbook. The year got off to a good start in newspaper with the first issue of The Rambler dis- tributed on-October 1. The newspaper staff felt insecure about putting together a paper when the first issue came out, but felt like they learned a lot from it. Editor Dianne Barnes commented, There were only two of us who had pasted-up before, so the first issue took a lot of extra work. The staff felt more confident when subsequent issues of the paper came out, and Jour- nalism I students helped write stories, so that the only prob- lem faced was getting the pages to the printer on the right day! There were a total of 10 Ramblers printed during the entire year, including spe- cial issues on Homecoming, Twirp, Seniors, and cub edi- tion written entirely by Jour- nalism l students. The pressure was relentless during the fourth period year- book class as the staff worked persistently to put together the sixty-sixth edition of the Cot- ton Blossom. Although the first deadline included some late hours of work after school, ninety-four pages were turned in with great sat- isfaction from the staff, know- ing they had completed a third of the book. Ensuing dead- lines were just as fulfilling with staff members turning in eighty pages in March, sixty- four in April, and the remain- ing sixty at the end of May. When the final pages of the yearbook were turned in and the last paper had been printed, Journalism ll students emitted a big sigh of relief and looked back proudly at a year full of accomplishment. l SVIVNEIU C- O C -1 D 2 5. 3 x 4 C0 .4 UAGE Variety adds spice to life Due to the growth of inter- est this year, an extra Spanish class was added . . . Spanish lll. Not only did the small class ot seven get a greater depth ot literature and grammar, but it also became the root of Span- ish club activities. Being such a small class, they were able to move quickly from project to project, whether it was making pinatas or making a Spanish buitet. This year was also a new beginning for Los Amigos Uni- dos. Sponsored by Senora Gloria Duarte, the club won first place in the mini-float contest during Homecoming, second place for their entry in the Christmas parade, and had a wonderful evening at their banquet, as Cindy Palomino and Mary Martinez showed their talent while they entertained. Being the largest club brought problems, like not having enough seats in 111B during meetings or not having enough buses for the annual San Antonio trip, but Los Amigos Unidos certainly was a worthwhile organiza- tion. The Latin Club opened new horizons as some ot the mem- bers attended a Latin contest in Austin during the third weekend of March. This was the first time that THS has attended contest. The stu- dents showed their potential as they raised their own money for the event and F REIGN LA G German Club Members are Bottom row: Chris Bridges, Brenda Zalesky, Suzanne Brasher, Celina Cason, Kim Devane, and Carolyn Hensley. Soo- ond row: Melinda Fisher, George Brasher, Greg Gaines, Terry Tann- reuther. Third row: Valorie Voight, Elaine McAdoo, Laura Miller, Paul Vaughan, Barry Raper. Fourih ro! Steve Niekamp, Chris Voss, Le Leadbeater, Sheila Mersiovsky, Tir Arldt, Joyce Mikeska. Fifth row: Er Jez, J. W. Chism, Shawn Aiken, Ke Fuchs, Club Sponsor. Sixth rol Chris Waage, William Gerland, Sa Cominsky. tmx 132 1 Academics Seniors Dora De La Rosa and Monica Marquez help paint a Wildcat sign during a Spanish Ill class. This was a first year lor Spanish Ill. WON fi? I 'Q-,NA ,, ,rf 599, .D .-'L' Fl tt l'l'1 4 .QQ l l-1 in 5 L Layout by Dora De La Rosa ,fl is :W if V V , F .fit ' f y . . . A ' 1 r' ,iziqn i :.z,,,,,, ,f, 1 K -L W-:ef ,Bw ' ,' ,h,, .L I we Los Amigos Unidos are Bottom row: Lisa Knudsen, Treasurerg Monica Marquez, Vice-President, Daniel Sharp, President, Senora Gloria Duarte, Club Sponsor, Dora Linda De La Rosa, President, Kerry Sharp, Sec- retary, and Michael Mares, Club-Rep- resentative. Second row: Alicia Cue- vas, Mary Martinez, Margaret Cruz, Caroline Cruz, Stella Munoz, Gina Cruz, Mary Lou Gomez, Teresa Morales, Mary Vasquez, Debbie Marti- ez, Eddy Rivera, Maria Rivera, Rosa antos, Margaret Santos, Margaret opelka. Third row: Betty De La osa, Betty Gonzales, Rosa Ruiz, Tonya Moseley, Rosalyn Morris, Karen Connell, Diana Arldt, Theresa Soto, Angela Guillen, Gloria Matamo- ros, Ruben Constancio, Alice Avila, Nancy Alvarado, Jesse Hernandez, Theodore Cruz, Deme Hernandez, Betty Servantez, Debbie Espinoza, Bertina Henry, Cynthia Castillo, Elva Castillo, Mike Medrano, Renee Potts. Fourth row: Donna Weed, Debbie Morgan, Ogar Oscerosa, Triny Qui- nones, Jackie Thompson, Patricia Cruz, Connie Gomez, Mary Cearley, Julie Greiner, Becky Palomino, Gary Colunga, Arthur Cruz, Ramiro Pena, Paul Matamoros, Oscar Martinez, gk Mft ',tt ' Norma Rodriguez, Patricia Nieto, Cindy Palomino, Geneva Young, Ruben Lara, Michele Vanicek, Lydia Juarez, Joe Tischler. Fifth row: Adolfo Escalante, David Torres, Rita Tamez, Diana Garcia, Johnny Santos, Patty Turner, Johnny Trevino, Paula Christian, Lynn Campbell, Kent Shields, David Coulal, Jett Kopriva, A. J. Mayo, Martha Bellens, Barry Rud- nick, Frank Hernandez, Lowell Coats, Mark Gunn, Lana Novak, Luis Pena, Beth Taylor, Roy Martinez, Ashley Dickson, Mario Rivera. Besides Willkommen! Mr. Kenneth Fuch's German students learned to say many other words in German, Regina Cravvlord isn't too sure that waiting is for her, as she and Darrell Oldham portray a scene in a French restaurant. l'1'1 Foreign Languages f 133 l-I-l r-I v-4 I-I-I or I-I-4 . . . so do the foreign languages brought back five various awards won by Jim Howe and Shawn Aiken. The French Club had their usual fun with the Halloween masquerade and cheese tast- ing parties. During February they sent out Valentine mes- sages to sweethearts for a dollar. Besides reading French magazines and newspapers, looking at Can-Can films and doing skits, the higher level classes have started a pro- duction of The Three Muska- teers which will take another year to finish. They have filmed other plays and hope their two-year production will be a big success. Being rather silent this year, the German Club held monthly meetings and wel- Copy and layout by Dora De La Rosa comed their new members. German students never fell short on areas of interest whether they watched silent films or brewed up a new line to say in the hall. Altogether the Foreign Lan- guage Department proved to be the most fun as many activ- ities arose within the class- rooms. Each club had their own special designed t-shirt and each class had the confu- sions of conjugation. First year courses found students in the foundation program introducing basic skills ot reading, writing, and speak- ing. Upper level courses took students deeper into conver- sational writing, history, vocabulary skills, and litera- ture. .G 5 ff 5? ,tru ,.,,, 1. V. .- Z we A .,, . ...Wi iz aa - - , . .M if ' f?'5 ?f'5 21V' M. , 2' QQ! 4 l 134 X Academics French club members are Bottom row: Cindy Scott, Presidentg Miss Mary Disney, Club Sponsor, Kim Fuller, Secretary, Leslie Odom, Vice- President, and Sheila Pimpler, Trea- surer. Second row: Lori Page, Stacy Bettis, Emily Bettis, Sherri Wright, Kelly Hoakum, Martine McManus, Kristin Lundbeck, Dana Morris, Kim Thompson, Jill Bedwell, Denna Moran, Sharon Moss, Deena Karp, Karen Connell, Sally Silva, Patricia Decell. Third row: Cindy Myers, Glenda Taylor, Kenny Furlow, Renee Walker, Anthony Idle, Pam Walsh, Becky Martinez, Steve Alston, Lisa Salazar, Flanda Redmond, Theresa Lancaster, Kim Dry, Cathy Cox, Stella Munoz, Miguel Santos, Irene Joo. Fourth row: Mike Barton, Eliza Thompson, Melinda Brinkmann, ren Vavra, Lynn Cole, Deb Thomas, Susan Halfaker, Eva land, William Gerland, Mich McManus, Bruce Entrop, Steve lor, Blane Bartek, Shelly Davis, McCrea, Leslie Johnstone, Lisa Jo stone, 'T1 l'l'1 P14 F F11 Forengn Languages 1 135 Homemakers remain busy with activities Temple High's Homemak- ing Department participated in several activities this year. Future Homemakers of America sold spirit items dur- ing the week and before football games on Friday nights. Not only did they support football, they they also sponsored activities to boost spirit for both boys' and girls' basketball. FHA meetings were held the first Thursday in each month to prepare activities for the following month. The group raised approxi- mately 2OO dollars by selling Vlleebles Cfuzzy stick-onsj as a Santa Pal project, with donations going to the Humane Society, ln early March, FHA went on the early morning KCEN- TV show to talk about FHA week and what would occur during this time, Homemaking classes offer many areas in which a per- son learns how to sew, cook, understand personal values and goals, friends, dating, and child care. ln first-year sewing, students make aprons and shirts and learn how to use the sewing machines and read patterns. Food courses enables stu- dents to plan balanced meals and prepare them for eating. Junior Deena Karp states, l've taken three years of homemaking and have thor- oughly enjoyed it. Next year I will plan to take Homemak- ing IV. Copy by Debbie Thomas .lQ 1 l- W :JK 'iv E Xa lei., .... .- Davis r blouse during class. l l 1 l 136 !AC3d9rT'iiCS FHA members include Front row: Susan Roeder, Melissa Petter, Rocky Fath, Terri Blackmore. Second row: Deena Karp, Lisa Fox, Sharon Kar- riker, Melissa Machalek, Shirley Fojta- sek, Shelley Hesse, Susan Smith, Carla Ross, Janet Engbrock. Third row: Rob n Peterson Pam Pekar Y . , Mindy Junek, Laurie Herridge. Ramalou Johnson, Julie Thomas Mary Clark, Van Freeman, Debbie Shelton, Melinda Klepac, Ogar Osce- rosa, Edith Armstrong, Vickie Pruett. Fourth Row: Tanya McCollum, Beth Coffin, Linda Tyson, Carol Knodel, Sheila Russell, Ann Blankenship, Alice Torres, Virginia Graham, Melissa Simcik, Marty Dunlap, Patti Reid, Mel- issa Culpepper, Rita Soto, Theresa Lancaster, Linda Massengale, Cynt- hia Johnson. Filth row: Jac Thompson, Connie Gomez, Tr Payne, Patti Turner, Ann Hollem Theresa Remsberg, Alveta McDani Michele Fondren, Tammy Gritfi Cynthia Tyson, Terrye Blocker, Gwu Ross, Cindy Adams, Robiena Sa ders, Beth Vanicek, Lisa Hattema Patricia Cruz. 1, . ti M sf. f fs'- 'fi i Q- ib . i 4 g pig.. , 'z .wg--g, 2 ' , .4 f .- , t ,T 1 y ,.. v iq? ' X 1 an ana... . . tr., .M 21 ' N . if , ,N-f t 44 t.. X 5 1' siwi ig gd 1 X, g Waiting patiently Junior Steve Mont- gomery watches teacher Mrs. Krals thread a needle after not being able to capture the task, Divorce and child custody case law- yer, Carol Prater, speaks to home and family living classes about divorce. Senior Susan Bolsins relives her childhood by helping children color pictures in child development class. I l l l Je E Z Homemaking f 137 ARTS AL STRI DU I I N Carefully junior Louis Guerra contin W0fk, C0 1T1P9t1'f10f1 challenge students Industrial arts students were busy throughout the year, whether it was building a cabi- net or participating in compe- tition. Woodworking, drafting, and metal working were the three different fields of lndus- trial Arts offered as classes to students, each of which was a full year course. Students were able to decide on their first project from a choice of three differ- ent ones provided by the instructors. After completing their first project, they were able to build anything of their choice provided they had the money and the skill. How many projects each student made during the year depended on the size of each project. Projects were entered at regional competition in April at the Town and Country Mall, and some went on to the May state competition in Waco. Classes had a variety of information to learn and worked in several different areas, depending on the type of project made. ln the second year of architecture, students drew a two-story house and a small commercial building. Each student built a small model of their house after it was drawn. Industrial arts was a place where students learned many useful things that could help them in later life. As industrial arts instructor, Mr, Paul Milton commented, We are here to give students a general idea of what other occupations have to offer. Copy by Debbie Thomas 138 f Academics Industrial Arts club members include Front row: David Zatopek, Russell Porter, Sheri Tolbert, Ray Harper, Jim Knight. Second row: Alicia Fenton, Kent McCormick, Mark Delano, Keith Beck, Kenneth Huggins, Ruben Armenta, Priscilla Peterek, John Longbotham, Barry Hoelscher. Third row: Byung Lee, Bruce Hoelscher, Louis Hahn, Tom Bergstrom, Tommy Mondrik, James Vann, Ronny Kas- berg, Jimmy Waller, Raymond Kohut, Shawn Oujezdsky, Gary Woodbury, Terry Floyd, Steve Blankemeier, Mr. Estel Gilliland. Fourth row: John Garth, David Corwin, Richard Jahns, Rick Tepera, Shane Maxwell, Glenn Green, Spencer Bennett, James Brit ton, Blake Howell, Kyle Gibson, David Smith, Randy Fritz, William Buswell, Joe Devine. Filth row: Rusty Norrell, Bill Simpson, Jimmy Havelka, Warren Kindred, Ronnie Havelka, Jeff Myers, Coyle Beard, Wayne Hill, Randy Fries enhahn, David Silva, Jimmy Mendenl hall, Scott Schovajsa, Brad Sanders, Scotty Rodgers, Steve Klepac, Ken- neth Hobizal. 95 Absorbed in his project, senior David Russell makes drawers, ior Efiisf night- stahd during woodworking class. Photo by Bobby Sagmiller Sophomore Richard Barriheau looks involved as he polishes and sands his knife. Junior Steve Harmon does foundry work. 2' TVIEILSO V El Sl 5 O. C 9. :. 2 JP 1 cn X .. on LD A breeze for some, a burden for others Whether it was fundamen- tals of math, algebra, geome- try, trigonometry, or physics, math courses seemed inevita- ble. While some students worked hard to pass two years of math, college-bound stu- dents filled their time studying advanced courses. A new honors course, cal- culus, was added to a list of many and it was taught by Miss Judy West. Mrs. Mariella Morgan, trig teacher, was pro- moted to the position of math coordinator of TISD. Two new teachers were added to the department, Mr. Roosevelt Oatis and Mrs. Jeanette Henry. Mrs. Charlene Sterling holds the distinction of teach- ing math the longest at THS. Toward the year's end, once again some advanced math students took the National Math Test. Contrary to previous years when only approximately 35 students were asked to participate, 60 THS students took the test. The following students placed top in their grade on the test: Tracy Harris, freshmang Scott Hacker, sophomore, David Whitley, junior, and Len Dip- pei, senior. David Whitley placed the highest at Temple High. He is the only student who qualifiedfor the State Honor Roll. Yes, there were those who had to take math and then those who prospered from it. According to senior Dan Sharp, I decided to take cal- culus because l want to go into engineering, and it requires a lot of math. Whether it was solving for X or working proofs, math was definitely a factor in required student courses. Copy by Dana Morris Senior Vickie Sames concentrates dil- igently on her trigonometry assign- ment. Om F t .X si A2 140 f Academics til jf if While in Mrs. Glenda Foegelle's Alge-' Kelli Young and Shelley Davis rec bra ll class, Nell Sudduth, Susan help from trig teacher Mr Ant Schnabel, Robyn Peterson, and Lisa Elsik, while Bruce Hill explains Knudsen listen patiently to a subject homework assignment to Karen Cl lecture. ham and Damon Weise Layout by Susan Haltaker During Algebra II class Mrs. Glenda Foegelle helps junior Steve Thomp- son with his homework. Studying vigorously for a calculus test at Mrs. Mariella Morgan's house are seniors Johnny Palomino, Mrs. Mor- gan, Craig Mull, and Sherri Morgan. r Y .. ., 4 W . V S., new Math ! 141 GN DUCATI LE YMCA PH .. A ro X I2 o nu Q cn 3. 0 rn Physical education improved in 1979-80 The Physical Education Department improved greatly this year with the addition of a variety of life sport activities and new teaching methods in the regular P.E. classes, which made it more enjoyable tor students to get their required credits in these areas. According to P.E. teacher Mrs. Mildred Lancaster, the P.E. teachers team-taught by dividing classes and then held tournaments between the classes, which made it more fun for the students. Life sports offered a change of pace for the students who wished to get a P.E. credit in a different atmosphere from the regular P.E. classes. Courses offered in this area include tennis, golf, skating, bicycling, swimming, racquetball, bowl- ing, and outdoor education. Another mandatory course besides P.E. for students was health. Students were required to take one class in general health and one of their own choice such as safety and first aid or mental health. lt has been a rewarding year for P.E. with all the new aspects added to life sports in the outdoor program. We have some great teachers who really care about helping students find something they would like to do after graduat- ing. Carry-over value is very important to us, explained Coach Ron Henson. ear-to as C-0' CopybyDebbieThome Layout by Menon Gwyn: Juniors Alicia Fenton, Nancy Buchanan, and freshman Becky Exley prepare to enjoy another day ol picycling in life sports. l ? i l 753 e i 3 5 3,3 11+ i, I E W--e an'-i. Two unidentified students appear to enjoy a leisurely basketball game dur- ing P.E. Shelley Brewer and Bruce Hill prac- tice CPR on a dummy supplied by Scott and White Hospital. -M,,,,A nior Celeste Shippey and sopho- Sophomores Patrick Mayse and Clar- are Ronda Harvey show their skat- ence Thorns appear puzzled during l skills during fourth period class. their fourth period health class. 5 IDVOU H lVDlSM-ld 'U 3' -4 Q. o 2 rn Q C 0 m zz O :J X .. as on Mr. Richard Buro, special education teacher, works on math with fresh- man lmagene Macon during sixth period. Alben Finley teaches kids at Ralph Wilion's Youth Club how to shoot poo. 10 RES URCE Ni 144 f Academics is is 'i Resource students prepare for lifetime Many people wonder what went on in the little hall by the L-wing doors. The small cubby hole is the special edu- cation department. According to Mrs. Delores Case, My lob is to teach and train the handi- capped children to prepare them for lite. I hate the word 'handicapped' Most of our students have learning disabil- ities or are emotionally dis- turbed, but very few are physi- cally handicapped. Considered non-credit stu- dents, those in Mrs. Case's program earn their diplomas through working. As freshmen they go into a pre-employ- ment program and then as sophomores they must work at least an hour a day. When they become seniors they have to work full time for at least six months in order to graduate. The employers are terrific. l usually go with them on their first interview, but we don't usually have trouble locating jobs for them, responded Mrs. Case. Some job locations included Ralph Wilson Youth Club, Albert- sons, Mobil, Texas Instru- ments, and Scott and White. Mr. Richard Buro worked on a slightly different program. I work with credit students who have learning disabilities in certain areas -the biggest area being math, he explained. His students were with him from one to three periods a day, while attending normal classes the rest of the day. Mr. Buro indicated that there were also classes tor the visually impaired. Our main objective is to teach them to be independent citizens, agreed the two instructors. Oopy by Dana Morris uuwg. , tp . ' ' zz' ' -- .. an Q ,.........,,.. V.. .grams Yi' l ,,....--. X f X . fs K . Demonstrating trampoline technique, sophomore Albert Finley works at Ralph VWlson's Youth Club. Danny Eitel helps a customer by load- ing her groceries at Albertson's. Resource ! 145 E NC SCIE Ii cn X ID 0 co 41 rn 3, 0 cn Randy Pavlica and l-lerece Golden discuss their findings before writing down their answers on their lab. ix Q-3. ii Jessica Faidi examines one of the c. tetuses just removed by Dr. Gary Go ney. i 2 kiwi sq 3 V NJ.-ir in yv V Q - A rkr k k f Q . 0 -y 2 f , ag 'tg ie.e s 2 rr i s g l ' K F ' K - an i Z 54 Q i .glq f Dwayne Sterling caretully holds his test tube over a Bunsen burner in his Chemistry I class. During 5th period Biology I class, a Freshman student tells about his pos- ters during his report. 'N I it--mngwl Science offers many challenging courses, For those who were inter- ested in a science field or those who just wanted a well- rounded schedule or even those who merely needed to fulfill graduation require- ments, a science class was the place to be. The Science Department offered a wide variety of classes from the basic Physical Science to the advanced Chemistry ll and Physics classes. Physical Science offered an introduction to the physical sciences while Biology l cov- ered all major topics concern- ing living plants and animals. Viewing micro-organisms in the microscope and dissect- ing lower order animals were some of the highlights of this class. Two varieties of the Chem- istry l class were offered in the 1979-80 school year. The non-science major class offered a lower level version of the science major class which studied non-organic chemis- try. The labs were an exciting part of this course. Biology ll offered a wide variety of subjects, anatomy, and physiology, micro-biol- ogy, bacteriology, ecology, botany, and genetics, These courses provided an in-depth study of the subject matter. Ccontinuedj a burning splint to test a gas a lab are Anne Fladeland and Freeman, E -Q ff ' , ' - I DNHIDS CD Q. cn :i 0 as X .. as N4 fa Causing a Bunsen burner flame to turn yellow is a lest tube held by Eric Kuehn as Robert Smith observes. Dwayne Schiller observes Dr. Gar Gosney's technique as he perlorrr surgery in Mrs. Smith's 3rd perio Biology ll class. ,Qui E NC SCIE 148 X Academics 5611 Things change color as Natalie Woodward and Gail Murphy make things happen. A A,. , 3 'ar' -M x 4 ,, . V I .ly rr. g,g.,gfq ..q.:e4:ff l L .wwf x,f..:,tf.' . r 3. . I .,,, Unique experiences The anatomy classes dis- sected preserved cats for comparative study with human anatomy. Students started with the muscles and concluded their study with the internal organ system. The students also took several field trips to Scott and White Hospital during the year. NASA scientists paid a special visit to the classes before giv- ing an assembly the next day. Perhaps the most exciting event was when Dr. Gary Gos- ney performed an abortive ovarian hysterectomy on Superintendent William Vali- gura's pregnant cat. While cats were being dissected in one room, Bacteriology stu- dents were making cultures elsewhere. This particular class consisted of 95W lab work and had rigorous clean up procedures. Students in the Ecology class studied the relationship of man with his environment. Chemistry ll and Physics offered upper level study for possible science major stu- dents. Chemistry ll students had advanced study in organic and inorganic chem- istry with highly advanced labs. The Physics class stud- ied the natural laws of science working with problems con- cerning motion, mass, radia- tion, magnetism, and other aspects of nature. .... X. T . 4s,,m.r -V -V ,,. David Joyce intensely watches his test tube to observe the reaction in his Chemistry Il class. Mr. Antone Elsik explains how he wants the homework done to his ist period Physics class. DNHIDS S7 CD J O X Q Ei - A CD ES U ST L CIA Mindy Smith,alias Pete Mossfgives Freshman Doneen Davidson partici- her campaign speech in Mrs. Judy pates in a class activity 01 reading a Lawler's government class. play on the Roaring Twentiesf' if Uh f' ix:S'wt' 'WI 5 ,.V.. ,WW 3 Fl 8 Layout by Karen Graham Student teacher, Mrs. Nancy Mercer, helps sophomore student Darryl Mar- shall Iocate a map in his book. ... Us 0 X BP o nv Q. cn 3. o an .xx A-Q Ax R W 'If I il 1 'Q n ,Y ' - , fy t , jr ' Roman officeholder i' Drake Jackson dresses. .: .. . lyft istoWcla Photo by Donna Hill x sl 1 , -xl , ,. i ' 1' ,o 1 ---f s 1 E? . . S - t. M ' vB oing research for a report, history lasses could often be found in the rary. n or History is . . . Whether it was running for President, taming the frontier, or travelling around the world, some history students viewed the inside of their own eyelids. For inter- ested students THS history classes pro- vided inside information on The Great Depression, The Great World, The Great Political System, and The Great Sleeper in the next seat. The agony and ecstasy began in the freshman year with American History. Students tamed a savage land with the pioneers and roared with the 20's as the year progressed to its Cold War climax. Classes were not, however, all drudgery, Movies, filmstrips, group projects, and even an original play spiced up the smor- gasbord of new ideas, places, and people force-fed to THS freshmen. Then the first year of high school history was over, but never fear, there was always a sopho- more year and . . .World History. This segment of the social sciences was chocked full of interesting tidbits of fact. For example, Rome fell in 776 A.D., the Boxer Rebellion began in 1900, Mus- tafa Kemal was elected President of Tur- key in 1923, and Sue Peters turned Jack Lane down for a date Friday, April 11, 1980. Yet, even a year of world history could not cover more than 2000 years of news flashes. So seniors eagerly C'?J looked forward to. . . Government. CContinuedJ TVIDOS LS SHIGH CD o Q. 01 U7 .. c Q: an UD X .. U1 .. Listening intently to a report given by Susan Wheeler are students in Mrs. Kay GoIdsmith's sociology class, ES U ST L A SCI 152 X Academics no. xy, ,x ,rii ,NCQ R i xi if it M Photo by Sean Flynn X i I' ? . f Showing support for their candidate are A. J. Mayo, Kim DeVane, Sheila Mattson, Christine Thompson, Teresa Morales, and David Torres. Not all history classes can be intere ing, as demonstrated by Joh Behre along with Michael Royse who appe to be sleeping. Layout by Karen Graham 34. . gf, . ,av i' Performing one of their more tedious Hamming it up before class are activities, students in Mr. Jimmie Michael Melvin and Fticky Henson, Jerrnstads history class Work dili- who are supposed to represent gently on an assignment. W any C.. Jesu? Y-7 1. -V jx X., Wow M. .'Vk V' .. i ,,,,. wi Q..-v Ftoman officials. e N lr- . . . to be continued Mock Congresses, trials, budget ses- sions, and elections occupied their fair share of THS seniors' minds as students wade through a year of Government. They had to suffer through comparing the U.S. and Texas Constitutions, discov- ering the tree enterprise system, and see- ing their bills being killed in the next house. For students who excelled in social studies, there were classes on Texas His- tory, Geography, Bible, and an advanced American history class. Despite numer- ous setbacks, students still managed to pick up a few facts here and there and even a little bit of fun as they explored the unknown future through glancing at the recorded past. Copy by Dianne Barnes T lltififtfin- S llv'lD LS SEIIGO rn o Q. B cn .. C 9 ro U7 X .. U1 O0 ECI-IAN CS 'Hands-on' training provides auto skills In went the old and out came the new. That seemed to be the trend auto body and mechanic students were set- ting as they worked on and beautitied many cars and trucks on both inside and out- side. Taking out dents, giving new paint jobs, and replacing broken glass were some of several projects taken on by Auto Body class members. Mr. Bruce Stokes, instructor, explained that the goal of the course involved obtaining a basic knowledge and skill in auto body. Most projects were the students' own vehicles. A total ot 30 students were enrolled in Auto Body, with 12 going to Vocational Industrial Clubs of America district con- test and six competing in the state competition in April. Mr. Ben Haas, instructor, reported that 21 students par- ticipated in auto mechanics in 79-80. Although the students did not compete in any con- tests, their goal was to advance toward pre-employ- ment level. The class did mechanical work on vehicles tor students, teachers, and the public, and Mr. Haas indicated that people learned about the work by word of mouth. A monetary donation tor mechanical jobs completed was required. Junior Billy Bartosh, an auto mechanics student, explained, l like to work on cars. I plan to go to TSTI and get a diesel mechanic degree. B oy, AUT 4,1 M Q 795 .T, 1 f, X VN 154 X Academics Auto Mechanics class members include Row one: Michael Wright, Randy Schraeder, Gerald Moore, Les- lie White, Renee Potts, David Lee, James Beatty. Row two: Mark Martin, Brad Gandy, David Walker, Ronnie I :Q 'Al Franklin, Robert Scott. Row three: A. J. Harrison, Roger Savage, Hugh Gregg, Bruce Burns, David Shook. Row lour: William Bartosh, Kenneth Miller. Row live: Dennis L. Smith. it lf Q V Q .Y 5 l l enior Dennis L, Smith carefully moves a radiator. Junior Michael Coakwell, Mr. Stokes, and sophomore Walter Forbes conter on straightening a dent in a Volk- swagen hood. , N. L , if i, . Ze C -l on 'A l Z . . El D , ,,.,..',.w-W F fx, 4 F 1, Auto Body class members are Row one: Sunday Cruz, Dwayne Moore, Joe McNamara, Mr. Bruce Stokes. Row two: Johnny McNamara, Jesse Garcia, Mike Coakwell, Johnny Hill, Todd Balzer. Row three: Harriel Free- man, Kelvin Hollins, Alan Souther- land, Walter Forbes. Row tour: Frank Pedroza, Adam Garcia, Sirildo Garcia, Gordon Winkler. Row tive: Walter Watkins, Ronald Biggs, William Gril- fin, Mike Rogers. Auto body student, Johnny Hill, sands his car in the rain in preparation for painting. SDINVH Iv c ,-. o CD o Q. Z4 Z cb 0 IT na 2. o V7 X .. cn 01 HINNC PAND SH E N ACH MSW participants perfect techmques Machine Shop and Welding CMSWD . . . a vocational class whose main object is to strive for perfection. The class is a two-year pro- gram which met five days a week tor three hours each day. Mr. August Ftoming, who taught his second year at Temple High, instructed the 20-member class, He com- mented that the qualifications needed to join the class included knowing basic math and being a sophomore, jun- ior, or senior. Nine students from Machine Shop Welding classes went to state competition in Fort Worth in April after winning in district. These students were Leon Beauchamp, John But- ler, Jerry Guardado, Jeffrey Hall, Steven Jordan, Ian Kin- sella, Jett Myers, Gary Uru- bek, and Darrell Vaughan. The students worked many hours Junior Keith Bulls appears intense as he works on one ot his many Machine Shop and Welding projects. 156 X Academics on projects such as state bumper guards, bench presses, and candle holders. Mr. Roming related that the class provided pretty good challenges for the students. He explained that after suc- cessfully completing the course, local businesses were receptive in supplying oppor- tunities for good jobs to the students almost immediately atter graduation. Gladys Carr, and MSW stu- dent claimed, lt's something different. I took other classes like homemaking and typing, but they were boring to me and this one isn't. I wanted to learn how to work with metals and machines, explained Jerry Guardado, one of the state competitors, and I wanted to work with my hands to make things. Copy by Tammy Hammond , me f Sim LE? :saws :-. 3 ' , 1' .J 'Wag -was ' wiv e ,wg 4. 514555 iz f S' 2. sz .t .... if vit, fz J . fit-fs? si ' as f S I . ..w,..l 5 QI 4 T Zpfviaf?-irrrfc 'ti ,.,5,,M. .J 'Q :F I I I I I 4 I 4 ' if' ,. , ,rv M 4 ., - 'Xi fi. V' ' l f',7'L5Q4 '- , xi S ,ff ir Photo by Gary Gregory Jerry Guardado displays some of the shop skills which enabled him to com- pete in stale contest during April. Machine Shop and Welding class members include First row: Jackie Durden, Justin Turner, Gladys Carr, Angela Guillen, Anna Mohler, Leon Beauchamp. Second row: Bill Craw- lord, lan Kinsella, Darrell Vaughan, Keith Bulls, and Gary Urubek. Third row: Jerry Guardado, Jeff Myers, Mike McCann, John Simpson, Charles Hoagland. Fourth row: Jefl Hall, Steve Jordan, John Butler, Rodrick Baggett, Mr. August Roming. Machine Shop, Welding X 157 Agriculture sets goal towards leadership ln Future Farmers oi Amer- ica CFFAJ students learn lead- ership, citizenship, and coop- eration, according to Mr. Bobby Henry, FFA sponsor. At the first ot the school year, FFA students worked on lead- ership for about two to three months. Each year at Christmas time, Santa Pal, an impor- tant event tor both the agricul- tural program and students, takes place. The FFA students helped tour local families in 1979 to have a joyous Christ- mas by collecting S600 to S700 in food, clothing, toys, and other things and then delivered them to these lami- lies. Mr. Henry commented, lt is very important to our pro- 'WR 'Y 'is-i gram - as long as l'm here we're going to do as much of this as we can. One fund-raising project before Christmas was selling turkey and fruit boxes. Over 6,400 pounds of fruit and 400 smoked turkeys were sold. Most of the year was spent studying agriculture. Part ot the program is called ag mechanics, where the stu- dents learned to work on metal and woodworking. ln order to get credit for the agriculture course, each FFA student had to have a live- stock or crop project, and it could have been as small as a half dozen chickens or as large as a herd of cattle. CContinuedJ if r Q . ,fl L le x gr gg .9 t ,K ., hwy ' ,ff . Junior Sharon White pauses a minute to observe a cow at the Bell County Livestock Show. 158 f Academics Sophomore Brian Evans and senior Lisa Nix take a break at the livestock show. Freshman Rachel Childres and sen- iors Joey Smith, Jim Knight, and Ray Harper wait for the next period's bel to ring during Western Day. Bryan Moeller, Sheryl Moore, Dwain Norris, Pam Pekar and Marian Laird sort out toys and other objects for the Santa Pal program at Christmas. smm lv!!! he -A ' H, Y .f E t ,via t v Kg! f lb , 71, gif! 156 ,H 'Ii'- A 'SL . MN t fe to V , hm ow ns V J ' H 'Q' f r ' 1jg,,j,.:.1t ' ri' ,L r, Q S Q if 5 .gal Layout and copy by Manon Gwynne Sophomore Lana Novak appears to say whoa on Western Day. Members of the Rodeo Club include Bottom Row: Beverly Stone, John Smithhart, Scott Voges, Tyson Cobb, Kindra Churchill. Second Row: Bryan Moeller, Renee Weaver, Melissa Kuban, Missy Willis, Michelle Hum- phries, Danny Rodgers. Third Row: James Pate, Sheryl Moore, Susie Baron, Scott Korsmo, Tommy Cal- houn. Fourth Row: Duane Murdock, Joel Crenshaw, Mike Sodek, Steve Sefcik, Darrell Vaughan. V HDIEI fl fl HEI Z0 ro :. -o E .. c -. cn X .. uw ro Temple FFA Chapter Greenhand members are Bottom row: Kevin Ball, sentinel, Lisa Nix, vice president, Brett Stallord, president, Jett Edds, secretary, Renee Weaver, treasurer Second row: Gil Gregory, David Ham, Paula Easley, Debbie Piel, Wendy White, Julie Barley, Tammy Chandler, Kent Kacir, Michelle Hum- phries, Sandra Vrazel, Barbara James, Deanna Arnold, Derry Mraz, Darrell Vaughan. Shannon Riley, Matthew Bierwirth, Wesly Moore, Roy Eller, Steven Selcik. Harry Macey, Kevin Pryor, Troy Stewart, David Blankenship, David South- erland, Jett Brisbin, Robby Brown, Harold Cos- per, Third row: Jody Dragoo, Tommy Hesse, James Coleman, John Jackson, Victor Garcia, Terry Malcik, John Peeler, Juli Bland, Donny ,V .Mao - my -Q. , Frtts, Brett Edds, Toby Dach, Steven Eubanks, Mike Tuck, James Beutler, Glen Gregory, Scott Voges, Michael Martinec, Riley Brown, James Wagner, Robert Eaton, Jackie Hrckson, Deeann Oliver, Dwain Morris, Beth Evetts, Donna Corwin, Martha Bellens, Danny Rodg- ers. . wwf aa Michael Tuck, Toby Dach, and Jett W Brisbin listen to Mr. Bobby Henry give a class lecture in Agriculture l. W I XM , .. fiff FFA and Agriculture ll members are Bottom row: Mike Sodek, secretary, Derry Mraz, sentinel, Dwain Morris, vice president, Scott Voges, presi- dent, Robby Best, reporter, Kindra Churchill, treasurer. Second row: Bill Simpson, Darrell Brown, Charles Gris- ham, James Mendenhall, Steve Kle- pac, Tommy Calhoun, Steve Gunn, Stanley Allen, Leonard DeGraatt, Robert Fleming, Donald Thomas, Missy Willis, Julie Shanks, Beverly Stone, Sheryl Moore, Donny Hyden, Steve Michalewlcz, Tom Featherston, David Corwin, Tyson Cobb. Third row: Jerry Murdock, Wade Hall, Jack Wagner, Scott Tubbs, David Barrett, Billy Lindeman, Robert Espinoza, Debra Vrazel, Judy Bartek, Debbie Hughes, Ricky Sanders, Rod Wist- rand, Randall Strehler, Brian Winkler, Bruce Hoelscher, Kenny Smith. Scott Voges and Mr, Frank Miller give a steer a clipping in the ag shop lor the Fort Worth Stock Show. 160 1 Academics 'T' no l mm ., -, if mmf i l i' l i Copy and layout by Manon Gwynne W l l l i- 2- i t 4. l l sins , Photo by Patti Weltler Students participate at contests, banquet ln addition to taking care of whichever project they chose, the ag student had to keep a record book which, in this phase of the course, was simi- lar to a record keeping class, and at the end ot the year the records were balanced. Also, the student could have shown his project at one of the livestock shows held within the state, if he chose to do so. The project provided an outlet for the students to show off their products, as well as have a chance to earn some money while having fun. Mr. Henry pointed out, There is more of a learning opportu- nity in breeding animals as opposed to showing them. Also, the students partici- pated in parliamentary proce- dure practice and could advance to district, area, and conducted them in that man- ner. During spring, judging con- tests were held and one third to one half of the students had an opportunity to participate. A few ot the areas judged were poultry, land, and range and pasture. At the end of the school year, 'the FFA annual banquet was held at the THS cafeteria. Awards were presented according to the type of pro- ject the students had chosen, along with their records on the project and how many leader- ship programs each had par- ticipated in during the year. When summer came, so did the State Convention in Hous- ton. About six THS partici- pants attended the conven- tion, including some first-year ag students hoping to gain contest experience. It gave them an opportunity to see leaders of the FFA state organization, most ot whom are college freshmen. Hklfll-IUDIEIDV Mr, Frank Miller, Bentley Hahn, David Corwin, and Wade Hall get swine ready for market, while two bystand- ers observe. Martha Bellens, Jeania Thompson, Scott Voges, Joe McNamara, Stanley Allen, and Dwain Morris patiently wait their turn at the annual Centex District Leadership Contest held at THS. Agriculture f 161 'E fy TRA ES I N L BU A ow ro X Ze 0 cu Q. cn 3. 0 U7 Alan Labaj puts linal touches on e Bruce Hemphill and Bill Brown dili- cabinet top during the building trades gently paint two cabinet doors. project. Mr. Friesner points out to Daniel Stepari part of the finishing on a wall section that needs to be retouched. QANG , r 1'-A Members of Building Trades l and ll, Alan Labaj, Jessie Lopez, Ronald VICA are Bottom row: Lee Holloway, McConnell. Third row: Floss Crews, Barry Shores, John Jackson. Second Tracy Ziegler, William Brown, Keith row: Mr. John Friesner, instructor, Rush. 'll if if 5 P X .J ,W is , WY 1 sw-u-nm-.Na ,,,, .,.. MW. Builders accomplish two-year assignment Building Trades teaches students to construct a house, and that's just what they did. The primary function of the course covered basic carpen- try skills, one of which was having the students learn how to operate power tools and then apply knowledge along with safety habits to start con- struction onthe project. The students were also introduced during the course to several other phases included in construction, such as plumbing, electrical wiring, insulation, paneling and heat- ing and air conditioning. The basics of bricklaying were covered, with profes- sional bricklayer Shelley Bol- sins. Students mixed mud in place of cement and learned the placement of scaffolding as the walls were raised. Ross Crews, John Jackson, Jessie Lopez, and Keith Rush constructed as a group pro- ject a wall section of a house, complete with a door, window, and siding. The project took second place. These four stu- dents and Alan Labaj also par- ticipated in the Speed Skills Carpentry event at a district meet in Waco. Ross Crews went on to first place in the meet. . The Temple ISD purchased the lot and housing material used in building the home, and upon completion, the house was offered for sale by auction. lf no bids were received, then the property would be turned over to the real estate dealer for sale. The sale would allot approximately S1500 to the building trades class for use in leadership activities and tool mainte- nance. The home has 1,768 feet of actual living area and has 2,400 feet under roof fgarage includedj. It has a combina- tion den-living room, dining room, utility room, and has storage in the upper part of the house, with a built-in dis- appearing staircase. Most of the house has carpet, with the exception of the dining- kitchen area. The house took two years to complete and is a three-bed- room, two-bath home located on 406 Cole Street. Comple- tion was estimated for May 1. K 57 i . .ze R ttf .rmsks set' ..-ini , i ff, - .755 X VW U, V Y in T' W 4' Layout and copy by Manon Gwynne The Building Trades house located at 406 Cole Street is completed after two years of construction. DNIGTIVTS Eli GV SH W E. Q :s in -I - cu Q cu fl, X .. cn ca Cosmetology offers entry into leadership, pride in work- manship, and community responsibilities, related Mrs. Barbara Moore, instructor. The cosmetology program is a two-year, three-hour-per- day course, and the students must gain 1000 hours in the lab and 500 academic hours fof regular school-related sub- jectsj in order to receive total credit for the course. The students operated in a salon-type atmosphere, with personnel assigned on a rotat- ing basis, such as shop man- ager, crew, and clean-up fore- man. On Wednesdays and Thursdays of each week throughout the year, patrons came in for various beauty treatments. The junior students covered theory and instruction for the first half of the year, and once 100 hours of their training were completed, they began to practice beauty services on Cosmetology gives workmanship skills i patrons. The charge for work on patrons was limited to the materials used and cost of the supplies. The students were assigned to various jobs such as tinting, and bleaching. Initially, they worked on mannequins, and then applied techniques to other members of the class. Money collected from patrons was used to fund class projects, purchase sup- plies, and to help defray stu- dents' expenses at the state examination. When the state board exams were held in May, the senior students journeyed to Austin, where they remained one day, taking a written exam and participating in timed lab- oratory work. These activities ranged from hair cutting, facials to manicuring, and other phases of cosmetology. Those students passing board exams were granted state licenses. 164 f AC8del'TliCS 1 Kimberly Hoelscher and Laura Beck give a manicure to two of the resi- dents at the Four Seasons rest home and also explain hand care in Decem- ber. Adrienne Rose, front, Mrs. Moore, Dawn Willis, Lekhanh Ngo, middle, and Kathy Thorburn, Karen Hattemer and Anna Evans celebrate Mrs. Moore's birthday by sharing a cake. i .az N WA -new Qs i Members of Cosmetology I and ll are Hoelscher, Kimberly l-loelscher, Garcia, Lekhanh Ngo, Laura Beck. l Bottom row: 'Adrienne Rose, Belinda Karen Hattemer, Myra Stephens, Third row: Kathy Thorburn, Dawn Anna Evans, Beverly Baird. Top row: Limmer, Lisa Franks, Vivian Second row: Laurie Haswell, Debbie Willis, Sylvia Donoso. Fourth row: Mrs. Barbara Moore, instructor. F MX Layout and copy by Marion Gwynne -1-unuuqq 34- 5 B 3 2 l 1 Z N7fa.. Mrs. Moore demonstrates to Sylvia Charlotte Robinson works on an indi- Donoso the technique for bringing out vidual creative project during lab time. a wave for Debbie Garcia's hairstyle. O an rn f -l r- -4 Cosmetology I 165 works at rack of , Sherri E X f v J? 4 .3i1:L?4 ' Konnie Vastine receives her food mar- keting award trom Randy Sutton, Shown are the mums ready to be president of Area V DECA. The con- assembled by DECA students lor the test was held at THS. homecoming dance in October DECA Club Members are Bottom row: Instructor Mr. Bill Phillips, Steph- enie Hitchman, Donna Cameron, Gayle Bowles, Steve Puett, DeeAnn Grenier, Tim Baker, Konnie Vastine, Instructor Mr. Mal Fischer. Second row: Lawrence Meshack, Fred Rob- 166 ! Academics Q.. ff-N, erts, John Peeler, Olivia Cruz, Deena Gral, Bucky Houston, Doreen Hroch, Sherri Campbell, Debbie Long, Patti Everett, Dawn Ftodgers. Third row: Stepphun Gregg, Teresa Fuentez, Anna Duran, Denver Cox, Douglas XJ Gossett, Cheryl Fetterman, Trish Rohan, Dora Cruz, Biddy Moeller, Mary Pruitt, Tammy Scott, Carol Mokry, Joe Bland, Mark Hayward, John DeLao, Albert Cruz. Fourth row: Lena Malcik. Chris Dixon, Frank HH' . DECA promotes .X Layout and copy by M3000 Gwynne Senior Mary Pruitt busily works on taking a telephone order from a cus- tomer. Qx........--- free enterprise The Distributive Education Clubs of America CDECA3 pro- motes leadership activities in the business world and free enter- prise for high school students, according to the instructors, Mr. Mal Fischer and Mr. Bill Phillips. Many activities were completed during the 1979-80 school year. In October, the club installed officers and new members and assembled mums for homecoming. The assemblage of mums has been undertaken for the past three years as a fund-raising project. The' group that sold the most amount of mums was treated to pizza at Pizza Inn. For their other fund-raiser, DECA students sold coupons for family portraits taken at THS by Lone Star Portraits of Arlington. When Christmas arrived, DECA members participated in the Santa Pal program, where food, clothing, and toys were gathered together by members, and those items were distrib- uted among two local families. Members also attended the annual Christmas dinner at the Matterhorn in Salado. In February, the Area V Career Development Conference was held at THS. About 1500 students attended. Six THS students qualified and advanced to state competition, in their competitive events. The students were Mary Pruitt and Cindy Ftose, general merchandise, written manual, DeeAnn Grenier, apparel and accessories, written manual, Albert Cruz and Konnie Vastine, food marketing, and Stephenie Hitchman, food service. The two DECA students who advanced in state level competi- tion, Houston, and received first place awards were Mary Pruitt and Stephenie Hitchman. This was Mary's second year to win the same award, She was also the first THS DECA student to win at state level for two consecutive years. Mary's award was for her general merchandise written manual. Stephenie took first place in food service. Both students attended the national conference of DECA in June at Miami, Florida. In April, an employer appreciation banquet was held at the THS cafeteria, with all cooperative program classes CCVAE, ICT, HECE, HOCT, VOE, and Marketing and Distributive Education Cooperative Trainingj present, Employers were recognized, and awards were presented to the students who were outstand- ing in the cooperative programs. In May came the end-of-the-year picnic held at Rubens Cyclone Corral located east of Temple. HG VD U rn O P x U7 Nl During third period HOCT class mem- bers ot HOSA examine a skeleton while studying anatomy. Hosa members are Front row: Kim Rylander, Mary Martinez, Eddie Lewis, Karen Ketterman, Andranette Risby and Nancy Wilson, 2nd row: Mrs. Rebecca Wilks, Jackie Elliott, HECE student Tammy Center teaches a class in reading at Scott Elementary School. f. f ga at 3 . L siivj. it ., sf W qs fm' .3 .,.. y ,nne i f BRN r K. -' iff' H 'ly All V r My kl jjggqvi' .I gi Z H .. X it V A X3 Z . .'l' t A A- .. liz I t if I I 4 my g r i TX- ' X L 1 t . A--H' it X, X . w i i ll Q 1 ffl 9' ' ftt l A 5 an kai ij l Layout by Susan Hallaker we HUC T and I-IECE learn various skills Helping to make a wiser career ,choice students enrolled in HOCT - Health Occupations Cooperative Training - to provide them with entry level skills into one ofthe different health occupa- tions. A few skills they learned were taking blood pressure, pulse rates, and learning how to use hospital facilities. Build- ing a Christmas float and doing holiday decorations for Southern Manor were just a part of what HOCT students did. They attended a Cerebral Palsy Telethon at KCEN-TV and on April 30 through May first, they had a blood drive for America Cancer Society, commented Mrs. Rebecca Wilks, HOCT Instructor. In Area I contest held in San Antonio in February, tour first places, two second places and one third place were gained. Advancing to state competition was first place Nancy Wilson, Cheryl Bean, and Lorrie McNeil and third place was given to Eddie Lewis. Another vocational program was Home Economics Coop- erative Education CHECEQ which gave students further experience in the world of work and home economic education. Visiting nursing homes and child development centers were just a part of their activities. According to Miss Cecil Mae Hendricks, The students had to take pic- tures of themselves at their jobs and make posters out of them, to show what they did on their different jobs. One of the main activities of the year was the selling of candy from which they made money to use for the Employees' Appre- ciation Banquet on May 28. HERO members are Row one: Tam- mie Morris, Terry Coffman, Tonya Moseley. Trina Patterson, Amy Pagel, Debbie Espinoza, Angie Rodriguez. Row two: Diana Donoso, Kathy Fer- rari, Barbara Weaver, Mary Vasquez, Tammy Center, Annette Urubek, Lisa Macey, Holly Daniel. Row three: Karen Kessler, Debbie Martinez, Patsy Mungia, Amy Person, Debbie Thompson. Row tour: Barbara Gree- son, Renee Potts, Debbie Skrabanek, Rhonda Reveile, Rhonda Lundy, Candy Simcik. Row tive: Anthony Clemons, Cecile Thompson, Pam Selby. Row six: William Tyson, Wil- liam Bell, Barry Quarries, Instructor Cecil Mae Hen ricks. HI-l D X3 I-I LD I O O T' I rn Q n'l X cn no ICT encourages leadership potential Going to work in the after- noon and not having time for a majority of things to do, ICT students learned how to pre- pare themselves for leader- ship in the field of work. Indi- vidual projects and competi- tion in three different categor- ies - skill events, projects, and notebook division were the main activities of the year. In skill events David Rey- nolds placed first in electrical parts clerk. He then advanced to state in the electrical parts clerk division of individual pro- jects. The notebook division brought the most placements: David Reynolds, electrical parts clerk, Byron Edds, auto mechanics, Richard Jackson, ICT members are left to right First row: James Zeptner, David Reynolds, Billy Liles and Rick Jackson. Second row: Roger Petter, Bryan Edds, Mark Renick and Instructor Allan Easter- ling. Third row: Paul Brown, Ronnie Kasberg, Chris White and Art Hanson. Fourth row: Kyle Proctor, David Johnston. Tony Anderson, Johnny Micheals, James Watford and Johnny Hernandez. Filth row: Samuel Cominsky, Rick Mikeska, John Mucha, Bryan Edds and Raymond McLean, 170 f ACEIGEITWICS carpenter, Billy Liles, painter, and Steve Harmon, radio and television - all placed first in their respective categories. Mark Renick, plumber, Paul Brown, air conditioning repair, and Kyle Proctor, auto mechanic, placed second in notebook, and Johnny Her- nandez, Arthur Hanson, Ron- ald Kasberg, Richard Self, Roger Petter, and John Mucha placed third in compe- tition. Wrapping up the year was state competition held at the Fort Worth-Tarrant County Convention Center April 17- 19 and a May Banquet to honor and acknowledge those who won in competition. Copy by Susan Hallaker Ditzler' Mituiwliti Fmisms Layout by Susan Hallaker 9 ,,. Ja., ,- --W. dna Senior Mark Renick and Rick Jackson listen patiently to instructor Mr. Allan Easterling, f'-sv' ?.- 1,3 AI i- J.,Li,..4... ICT winners display their awards from districtg Johnny Hernandez, David Reynolds, Roger Petter, Bryan Edds, Steve Harmon, Richard Self, Ronnie Kasberg, and James Zeptner. 2 5 -i ICTX171 4 1.1.1 1 172 1 Academics J. D. Holt receives a second place award for Prepared Verbal at district competition. .A it-X OEA members listen at awards' cere mony for district competition in Mar lin. Leisurely waiting for the contest to begin are seniors Cynthia Guerra, Sherry Skrabanek, Karen Przybylski, and Cindy Scott. . - W F r' ' fi : iw -V A ww-5atw,1.fww,.e-wm,,i,Q,,,.5t,WgWz,M'lW,Y,j1,,Waw f K - if ., , ,4,,, ,M an f.l,, LQL , , gp A , w a ts r.AA, ,J nr I .,,, if, . t ., 4 T L 1, , b W' g t , -:H . - KA A Y, WV. M. Layout by Susan Halfaker OEA trains studen ts for business world Office Education Associa- tion was offered to students wishing to learn employment techniques, telephone techni- ques, bank services, and fash- ion awareness. Open house was held in October which was held for the parents and others inter- ested in Vocational Office Education. In December they had their Christmas Banquet and the installation of officers. A pizza party was given honoring area finalists and plaques were awarded to dif- ferent students. Members of OEA partici- pated in the Cerebral Palsy Telethon held at KCEN-TV during January along with a candy selling project to raise money for the treasury. VOE students also sent Christmas cards with mes- sages on them to the Iran hos- tages. Copy by Debbie Thomas OEA members are left to right First row: Becky Maio, Kelly Jones, Angia Wright, J. D. l-lolt, Cindy Scott, Sheila Petty and Mona Embry. Second row: Instructor, Mrs. Virginia Brookshire, Christina Plemons, Doris Gantt, Lizzie Harris, Lisa Fox and Instructor, Cheryl Sanders. Third row: Christine Thompson, Vivica Parish, Donna Dos- sey, Sherry Skrabanek and Patti Stombaugh, Fourth row: Vickie Smith, Kim Amick, Donna Coots, Teresa McKenzie, Linda Sodek and Lydia Lopez. Filth row: Patti Feder- wisch, Kathy Wooley, Monica Laugh- lin, Karen Przybylski, Susan Wheeler and Cynthia Guerra. Sixth row: Nancy Simecek, Jeneva Boss, Jean Winkler, Linda Ellis, Diana Garcia and Aletta Nutt. Seventh row: Donnell Laws, Joyce Mikeska, Lynn Camp- bell, Teresa Darden, and David Sohns. l 'l'l 37 oEAf173 Talks inspire FCA This year the Fellowship of Christian Athletes had a small group from ten to thirteen attending their bimonthly meetings. The FCA met at 7:45 a.m. every first and third Mondays in the ever-popular meeting place, the AVA room. FCA members sold Wildcat t-shirts and magazine sub- scriptions to the Texas Foot- ball Magazine in order to raise money to send the officers to the National Conference. According to Coach Ray- mond Bennett, Every meet- ing we tried to have a speaker to talk to the members about Christian motivation in relation to sports. One meeting we had a representative show us previews of the movie Joni. Besides Coach Bennett, other coaches such as Coaches Dale Baker, George Johnson, and Wilma Edwards helped to sponsor the club this year. Copy by Dana Morris The FCA members include Row one: sponsor Raymond Bennett. Row two: Robby Harris, Jon Behrens. Row three: Sherri McNamara, Nancy Brewer, Lisa Knudsen. Row four: Sue Hamrick, Karen Knudsen, Darryl Cul- pepper, Chris Palmer, Teresa Morin. Flow live: Brett Rodgers, Charlotte Carroll, Craig Hiles, Bryan Ward. A group of THS students enjoy a con- cert sponsored by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes after a Wildcat foot- ball game. 174 f Academics R s .BSN fa., Op Tammy Thomas student teaches at ater Elementary School. PTA group strives toward common goal Just think about it - after graduating from high school and then college some stu- dents will be going back to school - as teachers. At least that is what most mem- bers of the Future Teachers of America are going to do. Although not all members have totally decided to spend their lite teaching, being in FTA is a good way to find out it they should. Club members took two observation days this year to watch classes in various ele- mentaries in Temple. Future Teachers of America Club members include Front row: Diana Arldt, Julie Greiner, Janice Poulter. Second row: Betty Smith, sponsor, Pam Wright, D-Ann Johnson, Tammy Thomas, Patsy Stokes, sponsor. Third row: Tina Arldt, Glenda Mor- gan, Becky Martinez, Kerry Johnson, Cynthia Guerra. Fourth row: Shari Nelson, Pam Selby, Sandy Campbell. Q. FTA members sold candy to raise money. They made approximately S350 that was used for a relaxing trip to Six Flags in lvlay. The FTA held their meetings at 7:45 a.m. the second Thursday of each month in the AVA room, and selected a teacher to honor each month. Officers for this year were Sandy Campbell, President, Laura Miller, Vice-President, Tina Arldt, Secretary, Cynthia Guerra, Treasurer, and club sponsors, Mrs. Betty Smith and Mrs. Patsy Stokes. FCA-FTA! 175 ES NT AID E D U ST Student Aides offer their helping hand While some students slaved trying to pass their classes there were a tew who graded papers and ran errands for teachers. This seemed to be an easy way to receive cred- its. According to senior Karen Graham, lt's fun because when the underclassmen have assemblies and if I don't have much to do, I sneak out and go watch. Also when there's no work for me to do, it's more or less a study period for me. Although students earned credits, the teachers also ben- efited. lt saved them from hav- ing to grade students' papers and gave them more spare time for other things. Seniors Tony Idle and Becky Luna agree that stu- dent aide had its advantages and disadvantages. Some- times it gets pretty tough to read some of the students' papers I get, but again it's a whole lot better than taking those quarter exams. Junior Eileen McGee com- mented, Being a student aide is really tun. I am usually super busy when the new quarter starts. I spend a lot of time running passes all over for counselors and putting bulletins in teachers boxes. Being a student aide'for Mrs. McNamara is fun because she's easy going and very easy to get along with. To be a student aide is a mixture of fun, a bit of excite- ment, and a lot of work depending on the teacher. But what's really great, most aides would agree, is that there are no tests, no exams, and no homework! Senior Sheri during her 176 X Academics 'S-I Junior Patti Weltler and senior Karen Graham, yearbook student aides, clown around after finishing a dead- line. Helping Mrs. Neil check attendance is sophomore Brenda Cockrell, ' ' club Junior Historian Club members include Front row: President Mark ohnson, Vice-president Lauren Van ier, Treasurer AI Gonzalez, Secre- tary Counse Broders, Representative Mia Harris, Club Historian Sam Bar- ina. Second row: Renee Shearin, Rusty Morris. Terry Tannreuther, Valorie Voigt, Michelle Vanlcek. Third row: Nancy Alvarado, Tammy Thomas, Shari Nelson, Robert Taylor. Fourth row: Johnny Trevino, Daniel Broadway, Sharon Davis, Diane Fair- banks, Willie Horton. Last row: Spon- sor Nella Spurlin, Paul Basset, Lionel Cantu. IHS views Cen tennial as challenge Junior Historians Club was created to foster awareness ot Temple's back- ground and teach the historical method. lt was open to anyone at high school who was interested in history. The club held a bake sale, car wash, and sold mugs as money raising projects. Junior Historians are working towards the Centennial Celebration next year. They are preparing a cookbook, commu- nity calendar which will feature old build- ings in Temple, and a historic home pro- ject. These projects were presented at the Heritage Program at the CAC. Members went on a field trip to the Railroad Pioneer Museum in late Febru- ary. According to Nella Spurlin, instruc- tor, We will be working very closely with the museum getting ready for Centen- nial. E Z w I Fl -l E :P Z an Historians 1 177 ES T ET Y E KK UB L YC KE 178 ! Academics Juniors Dianne Becker and Signi Knudson work for Keyettes selling donuts during a class bake sale. Key Club members are President Len Dippel, Vice President Mike Blanchat, Secretary Mark Flahm, Treasurer Kyle Gibson. Second row: Matt Tullis, Mike Jones, Kenny Furlow, Ty Brad- ford, Jett Howell, Alex Longoria, Dan Pope, Ray Harper, Daniel Sharp, Mario Flivera, Third row: Phillip Sneed, James Clark, Mark Montgom- ery, Johnny Palomino, Jett Chandler, John Sawyer, Dennis Smith, Bruce Walker, Bobby Bedrich, Mark Blanc- hat, Chris Palmer. Fourth row: Damon Weise, Darryl Marshall, Pierre leFloux, Mark Randolph, Byron Baird, Jon Behrens, Eric Myers, Matt Max- field, David Nix, and Craig Hiles. Sophomores Michelle doVale, Eliza beth Thompson, and Denise Sodel attend a Key Club-Keyette banquet a the Captain's Table. awww-,-, . Senior Stephanie Baird, junior Jett Howell, freshman George Brasher, and senior Mark Montgomery sell refreshments during a basketball game. Club gives support to the community Key Club and Keyettes began the year with many obstacles. Each club increased in size by at lease twice the amount of last year's club. Any person interested in joining had to have at least an 80 average and be willing to put time into the majority of the projects provided. Many of the Key Club-Key- ette activities included service projects for the community such as cleaning up Kiwanis Park, painting a new park sign, going to the hospitals at Halloween and giving out favors to the children, going to the nursing homes and sing- ing Christmas carols, and ush- ering at civic events. The Kiwanis activities included helping with Kiwanis relays and the annual pancake sup- per. The school-related activi- ties were helping with the PTO bake sales, selling carnations with messages for TWIRP week, helping thc school with the Heart Association Dance- a-thon, selling refreshments at basketball games, cleaning up the campus, and building a Christmas float. Even though the clubs had concerns and had a slow start, the overall year was a success and the clubs con- tributed much help to both the school and the community. President Kim Chandler rep- lied, l enjoyed the year thor- oughly and thought we had many good projects and new members. Keyette members are Front row: Mic- he le Moore, treasurer Lisa John- stone, Lisa Hattemer, Lieutenant gov- ernor Kristi Landherr, secretary Ste- phanie Baird, vice president, Patsy Agee, president Kim Chandler, and sponsor Cecelia Kelley. Second row: Janet Engbrock, Sherry Pagel, Shel- ley Brewer. Rosemary Lusk, Michele Psencik, Susan Bolsins, Donna Hill, Peggy Mesecke. Third row: Karen Price, Vickie Smith, Margaret Rowan, Joy Davis, Leslie Green, Debbie Long: Fourth row: Kelly Holcombe, Liz eas, Cindy Stafford, Natalie Woodward, Dianne Becker, Sandra Sykes, Patti Weltler. Filth row: Christy Gregory, Kim Cater, Melinda Brink- mann, Vivie Rowan, Lisa Knudsen, Signi Knudson, Jacklyn Larder. Sixth row: Tammy Scott, Pam Walsh, Leslie Odom, Sheila Pimpler, Suzanne Brasher, Susan Strasburger, Natalie Horn, Renee Weaver. Seventh row: Kecia Kelley, Denise Sodek, Elizabeth Thompson, Brita Goonon, Karen Kelln, Leslie Johnstone, Renee Walker, Beth Bravenec. Eighth row: Terri McGuire, Seleese Schraeder, Michelle doVale, Kim Fuller, Nan Gaines, Glenda Taylor, Tracy Felder, Cindy Clements. EDI DA 'I fl X9 EDI A LEI Eli 5 'f X cn -4 rn :x an Q c U X .. si so Opinions presented during I-IS debate The National Honor Society had a year filled with activities, with 147 juniors and seniors involved. The officers were seniors Mark Rahm, presi- dent, Len Dippel, vice presi- dent, Priscilla Peterek, secre- tary, Debbie Roe, treasurer, and Jennifer Wallace, reporter. Junior members of the executive committee were Lisa Knudsen and Cindy Staf- ford, with Miss Judy West sewing as sponsor. Officers for the Junior National Honor Society were Jill Bedwell, president, Wendy Wilson, vice president: Cherri Chamberlain, secretary, and Melanie Freeman, treasurer. The sponsors were Mrs. Jan Ward and Mrs. Sharon Gold- Freshmen NHS members include Row 1, olficerl: Wendy Wilson, Melanie Freeman, Cheri Chamberlain, Jill Bedwell. Row 2: Brook Keeler, Betty Gonzales, Melinda Kle- pac, Janet Perry, Pam Wright, Pam Cason, Terri Morin, Suzie Lane, Jennifer Maness, Dawn Rowan, Doneen Davidson, Andrew Ellis. Row 3: John Morrison, Brad Carpen- tier, Amy Keller, Angie Misctian, Susan Sewell, Randall Mayer, George Brasher, Sheri Tolbert, Gene Anne Pyle, Michelle Huber, Hong Nauyen, Sarah Jones, Patri- cia Ferguson, Laura Berson, Sandra Jones, Audrey Beck, Beth Coffin. Row 4: Jimmy Patton, Marcia Maspero, Meshell Brink- man, Rachel Childres, Sue Hanrick, Dan Moorehead, Shannon Riley, Karen Knud- sen, Scott Ewing, Steve Niekamp, Mary Cearley, Robert Teplansky, Penny Steele, Noelle Linzy, Brenda Wunsch, Deanna Johnson, Ramalou Johnson. man. At the induction ceremony for new members, the stu- dents were entertained by Rev. Jim Olney. To raise money during the year, the NHS sold Wildcat school sup- plies at THS and Temple Mall. The club's hard work on their mini-float for the Home- coming parade paid off as the float won second place. The highlight of all the morning meetings was a pres- idential debate. Various mem- bers represented candidates, presented views, and answered questions after completing extensive study on respective candidates. The NHS ended their year with an annual banquet. Copy by Sheila Pimpler Junior Dan Pope and seniors Dan Sharp, Len Dippel, Mike Blanchat, Mark Rahm, and Mark Montgomery pose as candidates in an NHS presi- dential debate. 'A 5 180 f Academics Senior NHS members include How 1, offi- cers: Treasurer Debbie Roe, Vice President Len Dippel, President Mark Rahm, Reporter Jennifer Wallace, Secretary Priscilla Pet- erek. Row 2: Miss Judy West, Darryl David- son, Lisa Hattemer, Janet Engbrock, David Mojica, Loretta Webster, Karen Kosel, Lisa Johnson, Melissa Bortz, Kim Jones, Karen Korompai, Rita Savage, Kim Chandler, Donna Hill, Paula Hall, Sherri Morgan, i i. l i l l I Cynthia Guerra, Kathy Gross, Brenda Beckerman, Dianne Barnes. Row 3: Rinn Harper, Joy Koslovsky, Deanna Arnold, Stefan Greene, Johnny Palomino, James Clark, Randry Meacham, Chris Steele, Rus- sell Porter, het Hankamer, Monica Laugh- lin, Linda Lancaster, Gayanne Lane, Glenda Hermon, Karen Przybylski, Vickie Smith, Karen Price, Joy Davis, Stephanie Baird, Margaret Rowan, Kristi Landherr, Leslie Rogers. Row 4: Sherri Pagel, Dan Sharp, Mark Mongomery, Andrew Sheu, Stephanie Mayer, lenn Dickerson, Robby Harris, Mike Blanchat, Kathy Stewart, Johnny Hill, David Nix, Eva Gerland, Pamela Selby, Damon Weise, David Joyce, Penny Forthman, Leonard Nowaski, Mel- issg Bdlalier, Sherri Waters, Peggy Mesecke, J. . ot. Junior NHS members include Offi- cers: Representative Cindy Stafford, Treasurer Debbie Roe, Representa- tive Lisa Knudsen, President Mark Rahm, Vice president Len Dippel, Reporter Jennifer Wallace, Secretary Priscilla Peterek. Row 2: Brenda Zale- sky, Kathy Cox, Tempest Livingston, Carol Wendland, Dana Morris, Kris Lundbeck, Leslie Odom, Tobie Rodri- guez, Patsy Agee, Christy Gregory. Tammy Edwards, Pam Walsh, Sheila Pimpler, Debbie Morgan, Nancy Brewer, Michele Jeter, Tina Arldt, Patti Weltler, Linda Sodek, Pat Wilde, Paul Vaughan, Ross Ahlgren, Miss Judy West. Row 3: Sheila Mersiovsky, Betsy Landherr, Cindy Duncan, Mel- issa Brinkmann, Miller Sheu, Stephen Thompson, William Snyder, Michael Royse, Sandra Sykes, Suzanne Brasher, Randy Simpson, James Vann, Karen Hill, John McCulloch, Sandy Campbell, Natalie Woodward, Dan Pope, Adam Guillen, Dwayne Schiller, Matt Tullis, David Silva, Ste- ven Standard, Bruce Hill. Row 4: Brian Burk, Shelley Hesse, Signi Knudson, Shirley Fojtasek, Leslie Shellield, Tom Featherston, Stephen Nowaski, David Moorehead, Jefl Howell, Melissa Machalek, Tracy Rahm, Mark Gunn, Mike Barton, David Whitley, Raymond Lovelace, Jeff Schiller, Tim Coats, Shawn Aiken, Greg Cass, Shelley Davis, Jeanne Smith, Diane Posvar, Martha Bellens, Lea Leadbeater, Jennifer Wilson. N LV TVN Sophomore NHS members include Officers: Wendy Wilson, Melanie Freeman, Cherri Chamberlain, Jill Bedwell. Row 2: Laurie Herridge, Denise Sodek, Lori Center, Mindy Junek, Michelle Vanecek, Mia Harris, Valorie Voight, Cindy Booze, Melissa Petrek, Terri Marcovecchio, Tommy Lowerly, Mike Hughes, Kim Jones, Duane Heiner, Dana Red, Gary Pem- berton, Kim Fuller, Trey Campbell, Shane Maxwell, Mrs. Jan Ward. Row 3: Kristen Richards, Colette Pick, Nan Gaines, Regina Smith, Michelle Nichols, Diana Arldt, Yolanda Garcia, Ashley Dixon, Lisa Jameroz, Jane Fladeland, Susan Strasburger, Lizzy Wyche, Debbie Garcia, Susan Machalek, Lisa Burkett, Melinda Moore, Brenda Marek, Laura Riley, Matt Houser, Kathy Odstrcil, Melissa Kuban, Trey Little. Flow 4: Ann Flade- land, Elizabeth Thompson, Dan Posey, Linda Roncartl, Brita Goonan, Terri McGuire, Karen Kelln, Louis Hahn, Nelson Drake, Sharon Symm, Glenda Morgan, Dianne Darden, Sandi Doehring, Joy Barnett, Tracy Felder, Lettie Butler, Kyle Curry, Juan Santos, Beth Anne Bravenec, Tina Hamm, Glenda Taylor. Row 5: Lana Novak, Melinda Brinkmann, Joe Bis- querra, Renee Walker, Fred Carter, Dennis Lynch, Todd Bergstrom, John Hayward, Michael Jimenez, Scotty Rodgers, Matt Maxfield, Eric Kuehn, Darryl Marshall, Jeff Daniel, Billy Woodward, Mark Blanchat, Paul Bas- sel, Dale Motl, Joe Shilo, Dannie Anderson, David Coutal, Allen Rit- chie, Robert Smith, Jeff Henson. l-l N SH AEI ID Z Q3 lf o J 2 I o D o - cn o Q. W .. '4 X 5 .. i UNCH. CO NT E D U ST ' 9 Student Council creates new ideas The Student Council year included some annual activi- ties such as their main money making project radio week, door decorating contest for the Killeen game, Christmas dance, and Twirp the week of Valentine's day. On Feb. 16 the Council vis- ited the district student coun- cil convention at Conely High School in Waco. The Council created new ideas and made some changes in some traditional projects. Each Council mem- ber became a homeroom rep- resentative. Instead of the tra- ditional Twirp dance on Friday night, a movie was shown in its place on that Friday after- noon during sixth and seventh periods. A new method of election was brought about this year for freshman members. Each middle school elected three freshman representatives before their eighth grade year was completed. The officers President Bruce Walker, Vice President Cindy Duncan, Secretary Trey Campbell, and Treasurer Kyle Gibson conducted the meet- 182 f Academics ing on Tuesday morning at 7:45 of each week. This year, being a first, a Student Coun- cil period was formed involv- ing Student Council members on a first-come, first-serve basis. The class met fifth period of each day. The stu- dents that made up the class were Seniors Mike Blanchat, Jackie Crumpton, Donna McCrea, John Sawyer, Jun- iors Patsy Agee, Kim Cater, Natalie Horn, Sharon Stras- burger, Kim Wascow, and Celeste Pick. Club Sponsors also changed for the year. Student Council lost two sponsors, Mrs. Ftuth Ferrill and Mrs. Roberta Jones, and gained one sponsor junior English teacher Mrs. Melanie Henson. Together Mrs. Henson and Mrs. Janelle Mikeska helped keep the Council active and orderly. Student Council at T.H.S. has many opportunities to serve the school and com- munity. We are looking for- ward to becoming more active in district and state activities, commented Mrs. Henson and Mrs. Mikeska. S ...W Junior Dan Pope and Senior Mike Blanchat are being very persuasive in selling ads for Student Council Ftadio Week. ltudent Council members Lisa daspero, Suzanne Miller, Stephanie laird, Pam Williams, Margaret lowan, and Kim Cater watch disgust- igly as the faculty creams Student louncil in a basketball game during wlrp Week. .I rxswm. A l -at l Q, K4 Diligently working, Secretary Trey Campbell types minutes from a previ- ous meeting. 5 I I L 7 X V+ f Juniors Sharon Strasburger, Kim Waskow, and Natalie Horn read ads at KTEM during Radio Week. Student Council members: Row 1: Sponsor Melanie Henson, Secretary Trey Campbell, Treasurer Kyle Gib- son, President Bruce Walker, Vice- President Cindy Duncan, and Spon- sor Janelle Mikeska. Row 2: Dan Pope, Sharon Strasburger, Cindy Statlord, Kim Cater, Stephanie Baird, Patsy Agee, Tempest Livingston, Maria Evens, Randa Redmond, Wendy Wilson, Tracy Taylor, Kim Fuller, Doneen Davidson. Row 3: Tammy Edwards, Margaret Rowan, Kristi Landherr, Rosemary Lusk, Kim Chandler, Lisa Johnson, Leslie Green, Suzanne Miller, Melissa Petter, Brenda Wunsch, George Brasher, Deanne Johnson. Row 4: Natalie Woodward, Lisa Knudsen, Natalie Horn, Tina Hamm, Beth Anne Brave- nec, Debbie Stack, Melinda Klepac, Julie Ellis, Michelle Psencik, Rebecca Schoolar, Donna McCrea, Jerome Schoolar, Julie Altenburg, Collette Pick. Row 5: Kim Hubbard, Renee Walker, Pam Williams, Mark Ran- dolph, Matt Maxleild, Cory White, Mike Blanchat, Scott Voges, Chris Palmer, Alex Longoria, Mike Jones, John Santos. iS Vt El iN D -IIDNU 92 C Q cn 3 ... O o C 3 Q. 5 ... on m Junior Susan Pisar practices typing in Lubbock before her competition begins. Swim , 'QE' biz, ad ' 1 915 fx Qi M, We X gli r -A Photos by Manan Gwynne 184 X Academics 2 A N. V . -QW t i iib ' r W a i i , si X In N 'ah' .5 a 1' ta. A 71. u' ,. ,RFQ-fm i t .f u ti, i n Z . i 'Disk' . Ig ,. f ivi, A A. - V it i i 7' Diligently brushing up on Slide rule techniques before their competition are Matt Hauser and Brian Zalesky, LOOkif1Q relieved. iunior Sheila Pim- Patiently waiting for the typing contest pier has just finished competition in to be completed are Mrs. Carol Rainer the regional editorial writing division. and alternate Leslie Odom. V g0URNRM'W' vi lil! 48 Q Members ot the UIL math-science Gordon FaTgan, David Whitley, Stanley team include First row: Miss Donna Baldwin. hird row: Brian Zalesky, Baker, Matt Hauser, Carol Wendland, Randy Friesenhahn, Len Dippel. Mrs. Cynthia Russell. Second row: Len , ppel, science contestant, busily prepafies the materials given to him during' the regional contest in Lub- bockeff 4 IL Helps Develop Pride, Experience A tinge of excitement including a few butterflies in the stomach may have char- acterized the feelings of Tem- ple High's UIL participants representing various aca- demic areas. Some members not only gained valuable first- year experience but also real- ized the pride of competing in a UIL meet. From the various practices, district, and regional meets, junior Carol Wendland emerged as the only THS entrant to compete in state during May. A three-year vet- eran in UIL spelling, Carol advanced to the state contest through her second place award in spelling and fourth place rating for ready writing at the regional UIL meet held in April at Texas Tech. In addition to Carol, other THS students who earned the right to compete at the regional meet were 11 individ- uals who achieved places dur- ing the district meet in Waco in March. These students included First place: David Whitley, spelling, calculator, and number senseg Susan Pisar, typingg Sheila Pimpler, editorial writing, Suzanne Brasher, feature writing, Matt Hauser, slide rule. Second place: Carol Wendland, spell- ing and ready writing, Brian Zalesky, slide rule, Jessica Faidi, prose interpretationg Matt Hauser, calculator. Third place: Len Dippel, science, Denise Coutal, news writing. Fourth place, Leslie Odom, typingg Manon Gwynne, news writing. Mrs. Cynthia Russell, chem- istry teacher, had the respon- sibility of overall organization of these UIL activities at Tem- ple High. The events included typing, shorthand, journalism, drama, one-act play, ready writing, spelling, plain writing, number sense, science, and slide rule. Mrs. Russell remarked, Students are all dedicated to their work and are a great bunch of kids. We have a lot of fun going on the meets. C r: UILH85 186 f Division Page up-v -5- At a Friday morning pep rally sen- iors Debbie Long, Donna Hill, Pam Browne, Kelly Barrett, Karen Hat- temer, Karen Graham, Donna Cam- eron, Peggy Mesecke, Michelle Maness, Kristi Landherr, and Sherry Pagel stand together on the gym floor to sing the school song. Senior Lynn Campbell is measured for her gown by secretary Joy Davis. Before a home football game, senior Student Council members Mark Randolph, Julie Ellis, Rosemary Lusk, and Cory White wait to present a good sportsmanship award to representatives from the other team. rising above the rest WE'VE BEEN WAITING 12 LONG YEARS . . . 1980'S FINALLY HERE! These words were seen on a sign that was hung anonymously above the outside doors of the Student Center on the first day of school and seemed to reflect the feelings of the class of 1980. We were finally at that stage where there was no one to look up to, and we were a little bit scared. But no matter how scared we were inside, on the outside we acted like we were on top of the world in perfect control and we eased through our senior activities with what appeared,to be little difficulty. Despite problems that arose, we proved that we could rise above it all and show not only our uniqueness but our worth as human beings. Seniors f 187 1980 seniors, audience . . . After only two days of practice, the Beal Seniors of 1980 presented their Senior Assembly, Unreal People, on Friday, March 21st. The commentators and hosts of the show, portrayed by Kristi Landherr, Byron Baird, Adrian Simpson, and Chris Steele, were just as polished and refined as their T.V. counterparts. The show got oft to a good start with the introduction of acts, followed by opening comments from the audience. When it was determined that Seniors '80 were the best, the show rolled into a com- mercial for Pepto Bismol with Mike Blanc- hat drinking it down to show the validity of the product. Unreal People's first visit was made to a freshman honors health class taught by Priscilla Peterek, Students in the class were shocked at some ot the things revealed in the daily lesson. A Bolaids commercial brought back reality. CCon- tinuedj My Security guards, Flay Harper and Bobby Bedrich, write a ticket tor a double-parked tricycle. 5. ,ls--A-, is Allen Alcorn Christi Anderson Cgnthia Andrews uben Armenta Deanna Arnold Alice Avila Lisa Badilo Byron Baird Flonald Baird Stephanie Baird Melissa Baker Timothg Baker Michael aldwin Dianne Barnes Kelly Barrett Judy Bartek Cheryl Bean Coyle Beard Brenda Beckerman Robert Bedrich Carol Benner Beth Berning Robert Best Emig Bettis Charolette igham Kayra Bishop Darryl Blackmon Michael Blacknell A frustrated coach Jeff Henderson throws his hands up in disgust as his ballet football team performs the can Call. Best All Around Girl Kim Chandler Best All Around Boy Len Dippel Most Beautiful Margaret Rowan Most Handsome J. D. Holt Best Personality Girl Karen Hattemer Best Personality Boy Jeff Henderson Friendliest Girl Joy Davis Friendliest Boy Bruce Walker Neatest Girl Michele Gebala Neatest Boy Ronny Havelka Most Athletic Girl Rose Fisher Most Athletic Boy Darrell Weddington Best Girl Dancer Roxie Hamilton Best Boy Dancer Robby Harris Most Talented Girl Rebecca Schoolar Most Talented Boy Damon Weise Girl Most Likely To Succeed Jennifer Wallace Boy Most Likely To Succeed Mike Blanchat Cutest Couple Debbie Long Basilio Martinez Class Clown John Sawyer ,mem 5 x ?' . V Q-r?'f'7 + ik 4. K ilu.. ,Ox ff . ---....,, v Q5 'ffoplr K5 dr' Q SKS 81 6 'JU Nl f '-1-.....,.- dan - Be k, J ma - . v -A ,i 3 Q Layout by Karen Graham is Q eat her first fring, the ground bite in the Copy by Kayra Bishop .03 Photos by Patti Weltler The real seniors, Adrian Simpson, Byron Baird, Kristi Landherr and Chris Steele host Unreal People, Clucking across the stage, Celina Cason portrays the Campbells Soup chicken while other seniors sing to the amuse- ment of the audience. Food, fun, frolics . . . lt was supposed to rain, but it didn't. It was scheduled to start at 6:30 pm., but it was in full swing by 6 p.m. The rain threatened to dampen the grounds of the Lion's Park Pavilion, but nature was good to us, until about 9:30 p.m. The senior picnic of 1980 was a huge success. Activities among the various groups of people ranged from frisbee to volleyball to swinging on the swings to four-wheeling and the all-time favorite game - secret keg fetching. At 6:30 p.m., the food lines lengthened to 400 strong, and, after Bruce Walker's invocation, the barbeque hit the plates. The seniors stuffed themselves with enough barbeque, cole slaw, potato salad, sausage, beans, bread, onions, pickles, and tea to feed an army, and an army is what it fed. CContinuedj Seniors Bevewv Busb , Connie Thorns, Evelyn illiams, Cfheryl Con- ner, Sherry Cavil, and Bertina Henry enjoy the Senior picnic at Lion's Par playground. John Carroll Celina Cason Jeff Chandler Kimberly Chandler Patricia Chandler James Clark Anthony Clemons Tyson Cobb Seth Cohen Alvin Collins Paul Conley Karen Connel Cheryl Conner Mark Constance Donna Coots David Corwin Joyce Coufal Blenda Crawford Regina Crawford Ross Crews Robin Crump Jacqueline Crumpton Carolyn Cruz Dora Cruz Olivia Cruz Rhonda Daggs Darryl Davidson Joy Davis 1. ht 1-2 J, ,. From Ieli' Bruce Walker, Karen f V Romerd na H'I, an Kim Chan- . qcdierpigou nth - arbe edinnerat Lion's ark. 4 K r I ,Q , ll,-W-'35 Layout by Karen Graham Q5Q 'Q A ' ' L' Photos by Pam Wsitler .V 95. A group oi seniors relive their child- Beth Berning and Michele Psencik hood on the slioe at Lion's Park dur- say hello while swinging on the mg the senior picnic. swings. ,An ,, - X -fx f ' .ix ., .flaw- L im --- ii Senior picnic had it all After the food was devoured and the people grew tired of games, the mass of bodies slowly began to diminish. People began to pile into jeeps, trucks, and cars, and some even walked, beginning to move to an alternate picnic, This pic- nic went on for a few hours but came to a screeching halt when the rain broke loose. By 10 pm., there were two trucks and a car stuck in the mud, destined to remain until the following afternoon. Despite the late evening rain, the 1980 senior picnic was one to remember. The barbeque was inhaled, the games were played to their fullest, and the people thoroughly enjoyed an alternate pic- nic. Overall, everyone ate, drank, and just plain had a good time. Copy by Sean Flynn ,sEW l ' i7 A ' spur-4 X V if 13 458' . ,,. sw -Z: X. rw- ' ' Catherine Decell Dora DeLa Fiosa Ann Depew Glenn Dickerson Lennis Dippel Janice Divis Christopher Dixon Martha Diaririan Paul Doehring Jimmy Donoho Mike Dooley Kim Dry Jacqueline Durden James Durkee Tammie Easley Bryan Edds Sandra Edgar Jacqueline Elliott Julie Ellis David Ely Mona Embry Janet Enlgbrock Jennifer ngvall Adolfo Escalante Deborah Espinoza Anna Evans Harrison Evans Patti Everett ie food-ticket line was the main ent ol the day at the senior picnic. The teachers and administrators socialize at the ticket table before the call to eat. Bob Mitchell and John Jackson laugh as Jeff Henderson crawls around in the bed ol a pickup during the senior picnic. yout by Karen Graham E7 ' f'Z'?f5T:--51' .. ay1i.,.' W 'f If A ' eff.. a , f Xf.,-245 'J r -. QM 1 mix r wr .W ef .V ' L w i 2? ' isa . ' , ' ff: V Jw . W' fy f. 'G w.'12 1-f J . 1 -5553 7 'f . X- c f -. l A - ' - e 'rr ' il , f U s A ig th . 6 ' f J W -.. lvl it ' Qi !-iff??i,f A X A -Q -' if FQ 'fri A 4 A l -Zh. . L 1 1 f A if 4. i ,. ' 5 I ' 0 l .. 1, L, 35 fix , Ztxqu ' K 4 4 r, f , 4, iq if NAA, 4-M W. V . A W . + 9 . 5 . , -., FQ' f . ' l7Q. ff i ,' ' so I 4 .5 I 'Q 5,1 'A U ' l ' I N . V 3' -. '!KQ?.5f'gX fy Ju Q 1 . f- ' M if A, SB'-' 1.-,-,. i. ff -f..af, -- N 551 e l , k , V 'TA' - , f- '41 X .. 'N i X' -L ' X Vg -. 'U Nftg .45 K W, L V Q F flew., r ' ' e-fee. .Q . ,. if 'fl A i ,- i , - 14 if g A-L I i .A .gywgi my 5 M., . r W-W , . . e Q f te edef alegi r '1a '.. .1-t.ay+w12-f - f 'e r A .1-fftifzfrwx. . X i eQU..Q- .. ' r 1'i'4fwstI'T.i+ f -If-'lfi lfwif-l '1'?5: '1..'W .fE1.?'.A Y '-L. '-' ' ' ' 'W aww. as it call. down the buf swam iustaftedrrneal mv- .1 JPY, TCLXX lk 1 x U.. 'Q .. ,...,--- , .I THS fashions add variety, color As students walked down the halls of THS they could have found a variety of fashions such as baggies with bright, flashy Hawaiian shirts, flat heel shoes, plastic rain jackets and tied T-shirts, all coming in bright, wild, and crazy colors that reflect the personality of the wearers. Along with the bright colored shirts many THS girls wore 30 neck chains with a charm holder- some of these were hearts, arrows, sea horses, and shells. Throughout the year, many sayings were printed on cars with shoe polish with Go for it being one of the most common. During lunch and between classes, students played frisbee on -the grass and in the parking lots. Mudding was also a popular pastime for jeep and truck owners. The mudders' favorite spot was at Miller Springs with many hills to climb and lots and lots of mud in which to slide. lt's true that color- ful fashions and wild fads come and go and only in a short time are mere memo- ries. But as history repeats itself there are many more styles coming to take their place. Gregory Farrell Patricia ederwisch Cheryl Fetterman Flose Fisher Terri Flanagan Terry Floyd Sean Flynn Deborah Foitasek Penny Forthman David Fountain Gloria Franklin Frank Freeman Randall Friesenhahn Dawn Furman Bradley Gandy Jesse Garcia Sylvia Garcia Valerie Garner Michele Gebala Virginia Gendron Eva Gerland Marzieh Ghods Kyle Gibson Daphne Gile Joel Gillmeister Johnny Goales Mary Gomez Deborah Goode Senior Mark Montgomery wears his flashy Hawaiian shirt to the senior pic- nic. Looking for a book in the library sen- ior Joyce Witcher wears a bow in her Layout by Susan Hallaker and Angie Carriere hair, a new fad. k Lk-W 5 Q i ' H i ii a'.i 1 V Poor Mr. Bill! He was sleeping so peacefully when Mr. Hand tried to wake him up. ,L Ai. WK Prom meets expectations - Despite previous days of rain, it turned out to be a beautiful night for dressing up, eating out, dancing, and just having fun. On the evening of Friday, May 9th, that is just what many THS students chose to do as they attended the Senior Prom in the Student Center of the high school. To transform the Student Center into a garden, seniors on the prom committee bought white trellis from Boise-Cascade, borrowed plants from Empire Seed and Patsy's Flowers, and white wrought iron furniture from generous parents. Over thirty garbage bags were filled with ivy that was cut from overflowing yards. The ivy senfed the purpose of covering the banisters on the stairs and caught the eye of everyone as they walked in, intert- wining and filling three screens of white trellis in the front of the Student Center. Beyond the trellis was a fountain spilling water into a pool that was decorated with ivy, surrounded by potted plants and filled with six-inch goldfish. Ccontinuedj Douglas Gossett Deena Graf Karen Graham Leslie Green Stefan Greene Susan Greiner Dee Ann Grenier Ross Griggs Kathy Gross Cynthia Guerra Patricia Guerrero Robert Hale Susan Halfaker Jim Hall Patricia Hall Paula Hall Ftoxie Hamilton Jeni Hampton Chet Hankamer Michael Hannon Ftay Harper Ftinn Harper Robert Harrell Robby Harris Lizzie Harris Sheila Hatfield Karen Hattemer Lisa Hattemer .. A. my i W -x.. . , , . I N A ' W - , M. X f xx U ,h. ' , i W U., Wwe W Q., r ff 1, -f. 'Yw x., 'f' A 'J 'tn dance at Carriere l-lallaker, and Roy Ybarra and ' for a moment' 2 M' e X o 2 M Although it appears hot, the pleasures ol the prom aren't diminished for Car- olyn Thorns and William Bell. Mrs, Melanie Henson, Robby Harris, and Rosemary Lusk make prepara- lions lo hang yellow daisies. .ir Rates big 111011 Hanging from the ceiling in the middle of the Student Center was a large arrangement of yellow daisies with yellow ribbon extending from it. At the bottom ot the back stairwell was the scene ot the pictures - white trellis covered with ivy and daisies and surrounded by plants. To match the splendor ot the Student Center was the students themselves, After dinners at restaurants ranging from Tyler House in Salado to Twin Caboose in Temple, students came to the dance dressed in flowing, lacy dresses and tux- edos, complete with flowery corsages and boutonnieres to enhance the garden picture. Students were entertained by a band called Chateau from Austin and had the option ot dancing, taking advantage of refreshments in the cafeteria, or just relaxing in the garden furniture scattered throughout the Student Center, Senior Phyllis Schneider commented, I may be a little prejudiced, but I think this was the prettiest prom ever. S 5 5 .wha Ftonald Havelka Maureen Hayward Ftaelynn Hefner Bruce Hemphill Jetf Henderson Bob Hensley Glenda l-lermon Larry Hernandez Jose Hernandez Robert Hernandez Shannon Hesse Donna Hill John Hill Johnny Hill Troy Hill Wayne Hill Stephenie Hitchman Cynthia Hobday Pamela Hoelscher Vivian l-loelscher Lee Hoflman Kelly Holcombe J. D. Holt Chester Hroch Joan Huntsberry Donny Hyden Anthony Idle John Jackson QM., .QA Ioupies enjoy dancing to the music Some prom-goers like seniors John the formal attire necessary ior the w the pleasant atmosphere oi the Sawyer, Donna Hiil, Kim Cater, and prom. from. Mike Blanchat enjoyed getting into Q THS party-goers gather in the student center and talk with friends before the prom is in full swing. To have a memory from the prom, several students wait in line to have a picture taken of them with their dates. Seniors probe answers Vigorous minds abounded in the orchestra room third period as the THS Humanities class met to watch enumera- ble sound-slide shows and attempt to solve the world's unsolvable problems. The students did not stay in their assigned rooms but wandered outside wearing sheets on the way to Hindu, Islamic. and Buddist religious services in the auditorium as they studied Man's Search tor Identity, especially through religion. This unit not only introduced them to the world's religions, but also to authors and painters such as Gertrude Stein and Picasso. The second quarter brought with it an in-depth look at Man's Search tor Social Order. For weeks, Humanities students wondered it Hauptmann really kidnapped the Lindbergh baby or if Leopold and Loeb would get the death penalty or life imprisonment as they studied Cand pre- sented to junior English classesj trials which had an impact on American cul- ture. Individual projects also occupied the distant minds ot these 23 students. Each person wondered if he should be a Pol- lack or a Picasso. When trials were finally behind them and individual projects had been turned in, the class really got down to serious business - writing the Senior Assembly. The class, taught by Durward and Jean Howard, giggled and smirked their way through the script and props, all the while wondering it the show would be a success or flop. This creativity gave way to the third quarter study of lvlan's Search for the Meaning ot Lite. Philsophers and philoso- phies from Descartes to McLuhan - Sophism to Existentialism were researched and reported on. Science tic- tion and tuturism also came under the scrutiny of the THS class. Students wrote science fiction stories and planned time capsules as they discussed the future. Field trips to see the musical Annie, San Antonio museums, and Fort Worth floral gardens were enjoyed by class members throughout the year. Copy by Dianne Barnes Byron Baird and Bob Bednch attempt to put Byron's class project together in the library. 4 Rick Jackson Lydia Jenkins Paul Jeske Jonne Jezek Raymond Jlrasek Donny Joe Douglas Johnson Eric Johnson Lisa Johnson David Johnston Barbara Janes Kimberly Jones Steven Jordan Brian Joshlin David Joyce David Ka lig Keith Kelln Lynne Kilian Warren Kindred James Knight Raymond Kohut Debra Koleszar Karin Korompai Scott Korsmo Karen Kosel Joyce Koslovsky David Kunkel Larry Lancaster X sl. .Lp 3 M 'Pk X 1 at ..:lt-:nof .. l vi i' i' f tif ev! ,un Photos by Dianne Barne l' S411 The Humanities class poses in front of the Alamo in their own unique style. Ftinn Harper points out a painting by Hopper at the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts, While crossing the street in San Anto- nio the Humanities class stops for a little exercise ,.-- l Let's take a break! When students wanted to go home, go to the lake, go out of town, or just take a day oft, the easiest way to go about it seemed to be skipping out, Skipping was a frequent activity among seniors during the 1979-80 school year, though it was very much affected by the new absence policy. The school policy this year was that no student could miss more than eight days out of any given quarter and still get credit unless an appeal was made by the student to an appeal board. lt was some- what unbelievable that some people could get sick exactly eight days a quar- ter Qaccording to most of the facultyb, but many students managed to come down with the flu at least eight times in a twelve-week period. Seniors were the only exception to the rule when it came to the third quarter those who wanted to be exempt from exams managed to get sick only three times. lt seniors missed more than three days during the third quarter, they were automatically required to take their exams whether they made an A in the class or not. This reduced class absences, but some didn't make A's in the class, so they had to take the exam anyway. Just think, those seniors could have gotten sick a whole five more times before the year ended! Copy by Sean Flynn Linda Lancaster Kristi Landherr Gayanne Lane Monica Laughlin Bgung Lee avid Lee Ronald LeFan Pierre leRoux Eddie Lewis Billy Liles William Loedtke Debra Long Alex Longoria Rosemary usk Miguel Machuca ebecca Malo Lena Malcik Michelle Maness Monica Marquez Cgnthia Marshall asilio Martinez Debra Martinez Mary Martinez Lisa Maspero Michael Matamoros Sheila Mattson Stephanie Mayer A. J. Mayo PN- N'7 t x sh.. A i Senior Mike Blanchat attacks an underclassman while skipping in the halls, Senior Beth Berning hands back a pass to an unknown Senior who decided to take a day oft and goto the take. Layout by Rosemary Lusk ?' .1 Y Ve '-v. MYJJ X wi -l Students receive awards The 1980 Recognition Program at Temple High School took place on Thurs- day, May 15th, honoring many students tor their achievements. Seniors Johnny Hill, J. D. Holt, Jennifer Wallace, Mark Rahm, and Mike Blanchat were recognized for tour years of straight A's in high school, Peggy Mesecke and Kristi Landherr were recognized tor hav- ing only one B. Scholarship jackets went to freshmen Lisa Jamroz and Robert Hankamerg sophomores Glenda Taylor, Raymond Hacker, and Duke Busterg jun- iors Carol Wendland, Tracy Rahm, David Whitley, Paul Vaughan, and Miller Sheug and seniors Dianne Barnes, Mark Rahm, and Mike Blanchat. Mark Montgomery received an out- standing band award ot 5100, while Kim Jones, Kathy Stewart, Rinn Harper, Cel- ina Cason, and Jett Chandler received other money awards for band. Kristi Lan- dherr and Priscilla Peterek received orchestra awardsg Mark Montgomery, Priscilla Peterek, Loretta Webster, and Paul Thompson were honored for Music Clubg Cindy Palomino received the Irene Havekost Memorial from the Choral department, and Robert Harrell was given the Mary Frances Weedin Award from the Choral department. The American Legion Awards went to Kristi Landherr and Len Dippel, and the Rotary girl and boy awards went to Kim Chandler and Mike Blanchat. The Opti- mist Youth Award went to Kristi Landherr and David Kahligg the Richard Jenkins Memorial went to Keith Kelln, and the Bob Gresham Memorial went to Priscilla Peterek, the Temple Daily Telegram Out- standing Journalist Award went to Donna Hill, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Voice ot Democracy awards weqt to Mary Snyder, Jessica Faidi, and Gina Chesser, Joy Davis received the DAR Citizen- ship award and James Knight received the DAR American History Essay award. Kim Chandler received the Johnny Payne Outstanding Citizenship Award. Outstanding students named were Dianne Barnes, senior English, Anna CContinuedj Jacqueline Mayse Paula McBride Lisa McConnell Donna McCrea Lori McCrea James McLean Raymond McLean Joe McNamara Lorrie McNeil Scott McQueen Larry McVade Vernon McVade RandKAMeacham James endenhall Linda Merida Myron Mesecke Peggy Mesecke Fred Meshack Lawrence Meshack Alan Meyer Steve Michalewicz Joyce Mikeska ick Mikeska Bernadette Mitchell Bob Mitchell Vivian Moeller Edward Mokry Mark Montgomery sh. Mrs. Mariella Morgan presents a tro- , phy to senior Darryl Davidson for his Senior counselor Gene Brewer hands other seniors await their certilicales first place win in computer program- the Kiwanis certificate of Academic for being in the top ten percent of the ming, Achievement to Dianne Barnes while 1980 class. 'YF' Junior David Whitley receives his three year UIL award from principal Jack Gunlock. Pierre l.eFloux and Mario Rivera are recognized as foreign exchange stu- dents by Mr. Durward Howard, who gives them each a plaque of Texas. . A. 4 ' 1 I ' i is as i K - La-4325, ,, ' A' ,ayuut by Donna Hill .ai At assembly Evans Cosmetology, Susan Smith, FHA member, Janet Engbrock, Terri Blocker, and Anna Evans, senior homemaking service, Jackie Crumpton, Student Coun- cil service, Mike Blanchat, Student Coun- cil member, Karen Prsybylski, VOE, Cindy Scott and Christine Thompson, OEA, Stephanie Hitchman and Mary Pruitt, DECA, Gladys Carr, Leon Beau- champ, John Butler, Jeff Hall, Steve Jor- dan, lan Kinsella, Jeffrey Myers, and Dar- rell Vaughan, Machine Shop Welding, Gregory Deaver, Anita Brown, and Paul Jeske, employees in the Vocational Adjustment Program, Mark Rahm, Mr. National Honor Society, Priscilla Peterek, Miss National Honor Society, Dee Ann Grenier, THS Tumbler, Mario Rivera of Costa Rica and Pierre leRoux ot South Africa, Foreign Exchange Students, Dianne Barnes, Rambler, Donna Hill, Cot- ton Blossom, Patti Weltler, photographer, and J. D. Holt was recognized as winner in the State Vocational Leadership Con- ference. The science award went to Mark Rahm, math awards went to freshman Tracy Harris, sophomore Scott Hacker, junior David Whitley, and senior Len Dip- pel. Darryl Davidson received an award in computer programming. One year UIL winners were Mark John- son, Jason Lacher, Kyle Richter, Mark Bruckbauer, Rafael de la Garza, Jessica Faidi, Angie Summers, Bill Selby, Suzanne Brasher, Denise Coutal, Sheila Pimpler, Manon Gwynne, Rita Savage, Tammy Rowe, Susan Pisar, Leslie Odom, Linda Roncarti, Matt Hauser, Brian Zale- sky, and Dianne Barnes. Two year UIL members were Curtis Turner, Hayden Knott, Mike Bell, Dana Boyd, Kent, Shields, William Gerland, Neil Sudduth, and Len Dippel. UIL awards for three years were awarded to Susan Greiner, Eva Gerland, Carol Wendland, and David Whitley, and a tour year award went to Joy Witcher. National Merit Finalists were Dianne Barnes, Brenda Beckermann, David Joyce, and Jenniter Wallace, Melissa Bortz was a semi-tinalist. National Merit commendations were awarded to Joyce Couial, Darryl Davidson, Mike Blanchat, and Mark Rahm. The Kiwanis Academic Achievement awards went to 53 seniors who made up the top ten percent ot the 1980 class. l l Robert Montgomery I Cathy Moore Michelle Moore Marietta Moore Sheryl Moore Tina Moore Jose Morals Teresa Morales Tom Morales Clemente Moreno Rene Morgan Sherri Morgan C I Mo r's aro yn r r Dwain Morris Tammie Morris Derry Mraz Craig Mull Patsy Mungia Missy Myatt Willie Nealy Byron Nichols Michelle Nichols David Nix Lisa Nix Leonard Nowaski Matthew Nowell Patricia Nutt Tonne Oldham Q. A.. Seniors Mark Rahm and Mike Blanc hat listen to principal Jack Gunlock as he announces them as valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively. was the Damon electric Keith Kelln receives the Richard Jen- Principal Jack Gunlock and J. D, Holt kins Memorial Award from Mr. How- hold up a flag presented by J. D. to a the school from O.E.A. .sit Ba Ccala urea te en Co urages aware-n ess, in volvem ent As 7:30 p.m. approached on Sunday, May 25th, a mass of blue caps and gowns could be seen entering the sta- dium and lining up on the east and west sides of the track. The majority of seniors were on time for the Baccalaureate serv- ice, scheduled to begin at eight o'clock, featuring public speaker Jack Jackson, a flight instructor from American Airlines. The program began promptly at eight with the processional and an invocation by Mark Randolph followed by the song Climb Every Mountain, sung by Cindy Palomino. Vickie Smith then introduced Mr. Jackson, who was received with a standing ovation by seniors after his speech. He told the seniors that aware- ness was very important -to be aware of what their parents had done for them and to be aware of all the people they had affected in their lives without know- ing it. He also said that caring was impor- tant - to be involved in others' lives despite the risks involved, After Mr. Jackson's speech, Baccalau- reate was concluded with the benediction by Len Dippel and the recessional. Carla Olsen Shawn Oujezdsky Brad Owens Amy Pagel Sherry Pagel Cindy Palomino Dalila Palomino Johnny Palomino Regenia Pascol Trina Patterson Esther Pennye Amy Person Priscilla Peterek Roger Petter Sheila Petty John Phelps Russell Porter Karen Price Carla Pruitt Mary Pruitt Karen Przybylski Michele Psenclk Stephen Puett DeAnn Quarles Mark Rahm Angelita Ramirez Mark Randolph Catherine Rankin Alan Raper Mary Reed Dora Reeders Daniel Remsberg Mark Renick David Reynolds Mario Rivera .ah Mary Pruitt and Carla Pruitt take their time walking into the stands at Bacca- laureate practice. .:, ,Ji Seniors Linda Sodek, Janet Sodek, Smith march into the stadium during William Smith, Vickie Smith, Joey the processional at Baccalaureate. Smith, J. Dennis Smith, and Dennis nf, ' - . , yy ,M-, , fe .V ' FA : 'M'5i'rl:is!T f .. ' f'li f '?is?' 1Q75 ws..--.5 jliflwb v iff NEW Mi f r x, .1 A K .M .. 44,9 Q 'rp-an 1- if M at -,,i,z1.,A . .ef v -'-- seam W S - .,,,.,,g ,. N A , , ' mlmssweise.-L: f ,mc -4 ,,VW,2gA, ,, . ,NM ,.,, ,. N., .jr ft' ia ,N .,,. - Q. ctt, fu: xi-'ig -23' x 'LM 71' a f Y- ing 4i'll'.veQ3E5li? -'i, ' . , V Y .wwf-' ' i file-Qeyfe-'-ww-3-wvWT 3'9'5 , J. . an ' W.i..1.wfr',amW-: . f r 'eri A ' - A , Vickie Smith introduces Jack Jackson while Len Dippel, Cindy Palomino, Mark Randolph, and Mr. Jackson remain seated on the stage. ,i , . we -. ' ,Tv5,'i7,A? 757 - t-f1wt'?ZYef,.':- i -i fr mmf'-' ,rf . , gl! Tala-Hf,mtmV'Qf 3'Q - f 7 S5252 We - ,niify X . W k F 3 ' 35f2f 5f??F2+- Wa . if L,EggL!iSv??HK5yWZQibi..m ' ifffg l r '1i,j ul: iv 15fi7iT4? 3i'i2ifnfnfciziaimmzizi '- a fig ' k k 'LM A N, f-:--K-Ji--gf?-WK:-i--i . W 24.14 S, 1 , . J, m using, snug! ni :EF-P ,,', 44 , - fswffiigv 'TT'x'?' rr qV 'P' 1---'LM g?',.4'L ' J K' 1- , 'f 'f,f..5f f '6 W t i,,, 5' if ,Nfl ! .,,,,, 1 52? .V l ,'::'J,-lx . ff, fi: 1 , J '!?IAiff f'2f qw ' N Wfvfre- or i-. S A Y -4. V ti-V ' -A-fli ' TF? i ' 4 t ' . - . .. .Lf 1 as - sc, ,,- ,,,. . X' f-I 1- , . lil . ' ' 4 'I . 0' ' 'f rx'3f':' -in-ir , 4rf:f.fF'?Y Q 1 Wwf,, ' .. f' :SQ vfiil. fr- 1 HV' J r X 'w -a f W X. if ti.4c11,eiv'i,'.,,Aif2,Tf,.fzz'.yv - -f ' 1 .VM fl Y' J ' 4 Jr? . Q . Jack Jackson speaks to seniors at fe f , ' Baccalaureate. 3 J M .' . ' 4 1 , ..r IV,.f Y' ,H. ,ir f- 'f 15 ,flag is . f f A , yarn, , .K -,,..,,,w5e. be .. , . Q ., , - ,- f ' I 339' Lvfzf. .. ,,,.f .,,7M,gg' g3j4mg, Q . 12 ,.. , ' ,, . gb: Q 1 , '34 W i '. 3IiZL1'3Zw.3 7Z..'E711 'i t ,ff .-2--A 1-ff--I-1--fi 3. -',w:w g1:i fi ' 2, yjg.f ,fl - f J i H 1 , .f. :'- 1 1222 T ' . 1 Q2 fr i ' 1' .,:'i vi- Nt Qavdigzi f n A Eggs:-1 . J' .57 , we -'image -...hp Q H3 'L M if V. w L,,M f?i5: ,r. . ' . 7 fr' yr I . L 55.32, f af al- ' ,L-24' , , 1' 2 F. 7' if -iv V., 4 ' Seniors Pierre Le-Roux and Wayne Hill wait patiently lor instructions at Bac- calaureate practice. .il Parties . . . For seniors, the end of school seemed like one huge party, filling up all free time. Day parties were one kind ol party, of which there were more towards the end ot the year. Breakfasts, brunches, and luncheons began in April and continued through lvlay, honoring seniors with food and favors. Another kind of day party was the swim party, which usually included food of some kind, making it a picnic. Swim parties could be found at any avail- able spot from the lake to Lion's Park to a convenient backyard. Sunburns and fun abounded at these sunny get-togethers. But, ot course, the fun never ceased at the star-lighted get-togethers, either! fcontinuedb J' Debra Roberts Kaye Robinson Dawn Rodgers Angelita Rodriguez Debora Roe Wesley Roe Leslie Rogers Patricia Rohan Karen Romero Alan Rose James Rose Jeneva Ross Margaret Rowan David Russell David Russell Vicki Rut Kim Rylander Vickie Sames Brad Sanders Rosa Santos Rita Savage John Sawyer Phyllis Schneider Rebecca Schoolar Scott Schovaisa Randall Schraeder Cindy Scott Pamela Selby Daniel Sharp Andrew Sheu Barry Shores Cleveland Shores Sally Silvas Candg Simcik Nancy imecek a party lor Damon Weise at the Matterhorn, sen- s Shelley Brewer, Stephanie Baird, Mike Blanc- l, Alan Rose, Frank Freeman, Bob Hensley. oecca Schoolar, Kyle Gibson, Dennis Smith, d Johnny Maninez watch divers do their tricks otha pool. 4 Q , li Vital' '..... Lf' Showing his talent on the diving board, senior Sean Flynn enjoys him- self at a Lion's Park swim party. While listening to the music ol One Step Higher, seniors Kelly Coakwell, Paula Hall, and Brad Owens keep track ol the food at Damon Weise's Matterhorn party. 'lx W L ax' Q 2 Q, IL 1- A ZW K na Q S Q-.,... Y i-sl' N ' -. 3 had rv,.-org - 1 ' .8 Where the fun never stops The night was favored for rowdy par- ties that flourished all year long, and especially towards the end of the year. Lakeside parks proved to be good sites for these moonlight festivities, but parties also took place at such places as Star Hall and the Matterhorn, where peple were honored in a different atmosphere. Another exciting form of nightlife was the surprise party, which popped up at the least expected times, Big parties, small parties, day parties, night parties - whatever and wherever, partying added a thrill to everyones social lite. 4 s MY Michael Simpson Charre Sisk Debbie Skrabanek Sherry Skrabanek Dennis Smith Dennis Smith Joey Smith Mindy Smith Rodney Smith Vickie Smith William Smith Mary Snyder Linda Sodek David Sohns Lynn Solarski Mitchell Stamps David Staub Chris Steele Myra Stephens Brian Stermer Allred Stewart Kathy Stewart Brad Svatek Liz Teas Debbie Thomas Cecile Thompson Christine Thompson Jacqueline Thompson Jimmie Thompson Paul Thompson Carolyn Thorns Connie Thorns James Thornton Dan Tisdale Masuod Torabi l Seniors Ray Harper, Kelly Holcombe, . , f Joan Huntsberry, Catherine Vander- 33 fwi ford, and Robby Harris relax after swimming at Flay and Rinn's pool , DZFTYA JL? t i'i' , ve 1 'K . :ga 4, At an early mokningcfmg-as-ygubare party, seniors im y an er an am Hoelscher try to wake up as they drink some orange juice, Photo by Patti Weltler 'real X 1- N :inaug- QQ is 4-5 1 v ! .4. V I ., , -. ' j Q 1.-....,,,!' ..4..nnha-.4-up..-1-nu -x-ax., - W A Damon Weise gets a birthday kiss From top to bottom and right to left: from .loan Huntsberry at his Matter- Seniors Lisa Maspero, Donna Hill, hom party. Lisa Brantley, Joan Huntsberry, Karen Romero, Julie Ellis, Stephanie Layout by Donna Hill A Baird, Rosemary Lusk, Kristi Lan- dherr, Karen Price, Sherri Waters, and Shelley Brewer trying their talent forming pyramids, Senioritis spreads to everyone Senioritisfsenyaridasfn. - a highly contagious disease characterized by excessive absences from class tunex- cusedj, rowdy behavior, non- chalant attitude, and complete lack of interest in everything except recreational activities, which afflicts a large percent- age ot the graduating class in any given high school. lAm. E. senioritisg L. seniorg Gk. - itisl Every year, seniors become infected with this inevitable disease. During the 1979-80 Maw Vasquez Scott Voges Johnnie Vybiral Bruce Walker Henry Walker Jennifer Wallace Doug Wallingford Kenneth Ward Sherri Waters Loretta Webster Darrell Weddington Damon Weise Gary Whigham Cory White Lonnie White Lyn Whiteside Dawn Wiggers Betty Jo Wilkerson velyn Williams Monette Williams Nancy Wilson Jean Winkler Rodney Wistrand Jplyce Witcher orries Wolff Jacqueline Woodard Kathy Wooley Sherri Wright Ricky Yepez Kelli Young Pamela Young Sandra Zaruba David Zatopek James Zeptner Tracy Ziegler school year, approximately tive hundred or more seniors came down with this illness around March or April, and some even earlier in the school year. Senioritis victims tend to act somewhat odd - terrorizing underclassmen, running wild in the halls, and becoming greatly outspoken. In short, these victims tend to do what- ever they want without caring what unaftllcted people think of them. Copy by Sean Flynn David Torres Curtis Turner Annette Urubek Catherine Vandertord Mary Vasquez ,ww -i ....,...,,, Seniors Donna Hill, Dianne Barnes, found attending many banquets and and Rosemary Lusk put in a joint parties, another characteristic of sen- effort to out a cake for seniors at the ioritis. Durnalism banquet. Seniors could be Magnum .4 f .aan fi Schiller ...Q W.: Senior Dennis Smith displays the common disease of peeking in on a class during his aid period. This is the lite! exclaims senior Cindy Scott as she parties at the Sen- ior Picnic. .f QQ 'N P' ig E -W-1+ ff l i I ' teasi- S .g .. . . i . - -E ' N- lf ' ' xy .. Q5 L 5 Mrs. Lawler frequently has to remind seniors Vernon Mcvade and Basilio Martinez that they are in government class and not home in bed, I have had enough, says senior Lori McCrea. She is definitely ready to graduate! .3 Who's who Chosen For the 1980 year, 52 sen- iors were chosen for Who's Who by faculty members. Teachers were able to nomi- nate students from the organi- zation they sponsored if the students met certain criteria to qualify them. Students must have been a member in good standing of the organizationg they must have contributed to the school through creativity, personality, leadership, athlet- ics, recognition through awards, service, andfor scholarship, and they must have met standards of good citizenship. Each student's nomination was accompanied by an evaluation and recom- mendation form filled out by the teacher and returned to a committee. The following pages show who received this honor and lists some of their activities for which they were honored, along with the senior class officers for the 1980 year. In addition to being reporter-historian for the Varsity Band, Rinn Harper was also a Humanities member. Y lf Brron Baird kept very busy with Key C ub and Humanities. ee- -if as 'Mlm Qu Jul' Ray Harper was an active member of Humanities and Key Club. J. D. Holt presided over OEA and was a member of the state championship football team. 218 I Seniors Kim Jones was a member of Var- sity band and the National Honor Society. mpg' ln addition to being Keyettes secre- targ, Stephanie Baird was also active in tudent Council. Darryl Davidson received top honors in computer programming. Joy Davis was tour- year cheerelader and a recipient of the DAR Citizenship Award. s 42 X' Besides singing with the Polyloniks, Robert Har- rell was a member of the Honors English class. Melissa Baker was secretary-trea- surer of Varsity band and band sweet- hean. Robby Harris was quarterback ol thi state-championship football team ani played Wildcat baseball. ,J--we-uw . Linda Lancaster was active with th volleyball, basketball, and golf teams Larry Lancaster was an active men ber of the Varsity swim team. 4 Besides being National Merit Scholarship Finalist, Dianne Barnes was editor-in- 'chiel of the Rambler. Along with being Key Club president, Len i Dippel won district in the shot put. Along with being editor ol the Cotton Blossom, Donna Hill also sang with the Melody ensemble. Kristi Landherr was recipient ot the Optimist award and president ot the orchestra. The 1980 salutatorian Mike Blanchat was also vice-president ol the Key Club. ,-,V Rose Fisher served as 1979 Home- coming queen and received the award lor outstanding athlete. Johnny Hill was organist for the Poly' loniks and a member ol the National Honor Society. Basilio Martinez received honors in both football and baseball, Peggy,Mesecke was National Honor Celina Cason was a member ot Varsity band and German Club president. Kim Chandler, Keywanette president, was also the only girl in the drafting pro- gram. Penny Forlhman was the senior twirler tor the Varsity band. l Stephanie Hitchman was a state winner in DECA, a member ot Keyettes and Society, R Cynthia Guerra was a member ot FFA and National Honor Society. f 91 af 511 Kelly Holcombe participated in Varsity band and Humanities. Steve Michalewicz was a member ot both the football and track teams. VVho's Who X 219 Mark Randolph won a S1000 scholarshi Mark Montgomery led the Varsity band as drum major and competed in state-wide band competition. K -i Priscilla Peterek was busy as a member of Varsity band, orchestra, and Humanities. .. ., ,M Mark Rahm won district in tennis dou- bles competition and was valedictorian of the 1980 class. Vickie Smith participated in OEA and was l 'ip ly N U .. it Y J. . ' Y N J gx YQ , .'..s . H' at o Ex 'N th , Q., 4. ,,, ' H' t i , 1 3 ' , .J N' ' Dan Remsberg fought his way to the state 4-A football title with the Temple Wildcat 1979 team. Adrian Simpson was an allastate defensive safety for the state championship football SIM? team, 220 X Seniors Damon Weise was pianist for th playe Trapp in The Sound of Music. r yfmx . . D from Ralph Wilson's and was in Key Club. Feature Editor ol the Rambler. e Highlighters and d the Baron Von Sherry Pagel sang with Mixed Choir and was an active member of Key- ettes. Cindy Palomino was a member of Melody and played the part of Mother Superior in The Sound of Music. 0 . I 2 Pam Selby was a member of National i Honor Society besides being a pep- perette. Kathy Stewart received a band scholarship for outstanding work in Varsity band, Melissa Whatley was a writer for Wildflowers and placed in the Baylor Poetry contest, er placed ompetition. Mary Pruitt was a two-time state winner in DECA. Karen Przybylski was an active mem- ber of VOE and received an award at the Recognition Assembly lor lt, Margaret Rowan ivorked hard as a Dolyfonik member. i I W , . V-,,.!.u, 5' Q J' V K Paul Thompson was a member ot the Polyfoniks and also played Rolf in The Sound of Music. Brad Sanders was an active member in the Industrial Arts program. Cynthia Scott pre- sided over the French Club and was an active OEA member. team. Michele Psencik led THS spirit as a cheerleader for four years. ,ox Jenniter Wallace, a National Merit Scholarship finalist, was also captain of the GirI's Varsity tennis Darrell Weddington, an all-district football player, Oklahoma. received a football scholarship to the University of Senior class officers for the 1979-80 year are Den- nis Smith, reporterg John Sawyer, presidentg Joy Davis, secretary, Bruce Walker, treasurerg Susan Bolsins, parliamentariang and Kim Chandler, vice- president. These six ofticers worked hard during the year to organize committees and keep activities going on for seniors. WhO's Who X 221 E V. r I A E I 3 I 2 I VVMW, W, ,,,,, V,,,wM,,H ,y Nw, , V V , ,V V V V VVVV , ,, 1- ,V V 1 V ,VVVVV V V V fV 1 f H Vw-gf, V V 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 VV , V 3111.111 1,1111 1 1VVNf1VVV , , 1 ,V VV,,V , , VVV . V1 1 11 V ,V V ,V 1 'V V V, climbing to the mark Out of over 2,400 students, the majority were under- classmen, and we found that most of us did what was expected of us as freshmen, sophomores, or juniors. We took the small leadership roles in clubs and in other places which helped to prepare us for the larger roles ahead. Because we spent the majority ot our high school years as underclassmen, we did the best we could while we were there, gradually growing as we climbed toward the mark of upperclassmen. While waiting for the bell to end sixth period in Mrs. Linda Post's junior English class, Cynthia Stevens passes the time reading. f if Q'M, wav 5'- The Student Center is filled up as stu- dents come in from lunch and get together to talk while they wait for the bell to ring. 226 f Division Page To keep warm ai a iootbail game, senior Ruben Armenia bundles up in a knit hat under his baseball hat and wraps a sweatshirt around his neck. People X 227 Shanna Abbott Patsy Agee Ross Ahlgren Shawn Aiken Jeannine Allen Stanley Allen Steve Alston Kimberly Amick Cardell Anderson Christina Arldt Roger Atzenhoffer Stephanie Bailey Beverly Baird Stanley Baldwin Todd Balzer Dennis Barnett Susie Baron Michael Barton William Bartosh Steve Baylor Cynthia Bean James Beatty Julie Beauchamp Lesli Beauchamp Laura Beck Dianne Becker Jon Behrens Michael Bell Wendell Bell Martha Bellens Frank Benolken Georgana Best Stacy Bettis Robert Bilbrey Deborah Billeck Jacqueline Blackman Ronald Blackmon Joe Bland Juli Bland Sam Boston Bryan Bounds Gayle Bowles Linda Bradley Suzanne Brasher Nancy Brewer Melissa Brinkmann Robert Briscoe 228 f People James Britton Joyce Broadus Catherine Brown Janet Brown Paul Brown Mark Bruckbauer Nancy Buchanon Bryan Bulls Brian Burk James Burkett Bruce Burns Rhonda Burns William Buswell Mark Butler Guadalupe Calderon Larry Campbell Sandra Campbell Alfredo Cansino Bon Caraway Terry Carpenter Kathleen Carr Charlotte Carroll Cheryl Carter Charles Cass Christine Castleberry Mary Cater Tana Cawthon Tammy Center Terri Chenoweth Allyce Chichester Melissa Chism Paula Christian Kindra Churchill Randall Clilton Michael Coakwell Kevin Coats Timothy Coats Stacy Cobb Terry Colfman Banda Cole Pamela Collins Bay Colunga Samuel Cominsky Michelle Conley Tomas Constancio Denise Coulal Randy Coulal Cathy Cox Denver Cox Joel Crenshaw Patricia Cruz Sunday Cruz Kimberly Dana Timothy Dana Holly Daniel Cassandra Daniels Debbie Dantzler Juniors I .990 Teresa Darden Daren Davidson Adrian Davis Barbara Davis Robert Davis Stuart Davis Sherrell Davis Wayne Dawson Melinda Dean Patricia Decell Leonard DeGraalf Scott DeLano John DeLao Betty DeLa Rosa Joe Devine Eunice Diaz Janet Dillon Michele Dokupil Diana Donoso Sylvia Donoso Jonni Drake Joseph Drew Cindy Duncan Martha Dunlap Anna Duran Dana Duskin Cynthia Dyson Imogene Eakin Paula Easley Tammy Edwards Roy Eller Linda Ellis Bradley Entrop June Evetts Gordon Fagan Jessica Faidi Thomas Featherston Pamela Fee Sandra Feir Alicia Fenton Armando Fernandez Melinda Fisher Pamela Fisher Garland Flakes Darla Fleming Mark Fletcher Patsy Florence Shirley Fojtasek Lisa Fox LaWanda Franklin Lisa Franks Edward Freeman Rita Freeman Teresa Freeman Teresa Fuentez Kenneth Furlow Denise Gaidusek 200 f People ,ff Iuniors represent class In the beginning of the 79- 80 school year, junior class students gathered to elect their class officers for the coming year. Those elected were: Vince Manning, Presi- dent, Susan Pisar, Parliamen- tarian, Kenny Furlow, Vice President, Natalie Horn, Fteporterg Kim Hubbard, Trea- surer, and Kim Cater, Secre- tary. Class officers were elected to organize class activities, although some offi- cers were dissatisfied because they felt that they weren't able to do enough for the class. gf-1 Ci? Adam Garcia Cynthia Garcia Diana Garcia Sirildo Garcia John Garth James Geiger William Gerland Carol Gillespie Bobby Givens John Glorioso Flandy Goeke Charmaine Gomez Connie Gomez Scott Goodfellow Paula Granderson Gregory Graves Chester Green Glenn Green William Greene Barbara Grieson Hugh Gregg Stepphun Gregg Christy Gregory Gary Gregory Jerry Guardado Louis Guerra Adam Guillen Dianne Guillen Stephen Guillen Mark Gunn Steven Gunn Keith Guthrie Manon Gwynne Keith Haddock Jelirey Hall Richard Hall William Hamilton Joey Hardin Flobert Harmon Steven Harmon Kyle Harris A. J. Harrison Clayton Hastings James Havelka John Hayward John Hernandez Johnny Hernandez Juniors I 231 Shelley Hesse Lori Hicks Craig Hiles Bruce Hill Karen Hill Wayne Hill Kenneth Hobizal Loretta Hobizal Darnell Hodges James Hodges Barry Hoelscher Bruce Hoelscher Kimberly Hoelscher Kelvin Hollins Pamela Holtzclaw Natalie Horn Brett Houston Barbara Howard James Howell Jeffrey Howell Kim Hubbard Johnny Irons Charlotte Jackson Lance Jackson Ouincey Jackson Richard Jahns Robert Jamroz Michele Jeter Monroe Jimenez Cindy Johnson Teresa Johnson Tina Johnson Lisa Johnstone Kelly Jones Melissa Jordan Lydia Juarez Kent Kacir Charles Kahlig Russell Kalkbrenner Deena Karp Sharon Karriker Ronald Kasberg Karen Kessler lan Kinsella Stephen Klempa Steve Klepac Marsha Klinger 232 X People M- ,,,. T'-4 CIT' I l TT' I l I X Kevin Knecht Hayden Knott Lisa Knudsen Ann Knudson Kevin Kohner Charlotte Kohutek Jeltrey Kopriva Robert Kral Elizabeth Kuryla Alan Labaj Terry Lancaster Theresa Lancaster Kimberly Land Elizabeth Landherr Allred Lapoint Lea Leadbeater Nien-Tsu Lee Lori Light Tempest Livingston Brian Lloyd Richard Long Joseph Lovelace Craig Lowe Kristen Lundbeck Rhoda Lundy Jimmie Lurati Vincent Lyons Lisa Macey Melissa Machalek Terry Malcik James Malone Vincent Manning Jetlrey Martinec Ralph Martinez Dennis Mattson Susan McCall John McCulloch Kenneth McDonald Eileen McGee Freda McGee Angela McGinnis Karen Mclntyre Teresa McKenzie Michele McManus John McNamara Michael Medrano Luis Menchu Vihlliam Mendoza Sheila Mersiovsky Kenneth Michel Karen Mihatsch Kenneth Miller Laura Miller Mary Miller Suzanne Miller Carol Mokry Don Mondrik Juniors 1 233 Eleanor Montgomery Steven Montgomery Gerald Moore Laura Moore Tina Moore John Morales Denna Moran David Moorehead Deborah Morgan Gary Morgan Paul Morgan Dana Morris Rosalyn Morris Bryan Morton Tonya Moseley Sharon Moss John Mucha Sundy Muniz Stella Munoz Cynthia Myers Eric Myers Sandra Nelson LeKhanh Ngo Zung Ngyen Charles Norrell Stephen Nowaski Leslie Odom Kerry Odstrcil Stephen Okeson Darrell Oldham Mark Overton Lori Page Douglas Palmer Rebecca Palomino Randall Pavlica Francisco Pedroza John Peeler Franna Pegg Luis Pena Ira Perry Robyn Peterson Melissa Petter Frederick Phillips Mary Pick Sheila Pimpler Carla Pinchback Susan Pisar Christina Plemons Deaniel Plumley Daniel Pope Diane Posvar Janice Potts 'Mark Powers Michelle Provasek Charles Prudhomme Susan Puett Lisa Purcell 234 1 People Juniors! 2 Dawn Simms John Simpson Sonia Simpson William Simpson Laurie Slack Michael Slack Jeanne Smith Susan Smith Yolanda Smith Malie Snyder William Snyder Alan Southerland Jill Spence Cindy Stafford Steven Standard Mary Stanford Charles Steward Gerald Stidham Beverly Stone Billy Stone Glenn Stonum Sharon Strasburger Susie Stumph Elizabeth Sudduth Julia Swanson Sandra Sykes Rita Tamez Thomas Taplin Laura Taylor William Tepera Deborah Thompson Steven Thompson Charles Thorp Steve Threlkeld Carl Tidwell Timothy Toone Alice Torres Shutona Tuck Matthew Tullis Justin Turner William Upshaw Beth Vanicek 236 f People anxiously await their V7 Mxfm, Ak. K v' 5. we Q , sa ,tl ft' w, Ht -ax Q r J 23 Kerri Akin Beverly Aldrich Eddie Alexander Glenn Alexander Gott Alexander David Altenberg Julie Altenberg Nancy Alvarado Kelli Andel Dannie Anderson Ralph Aragon Diana Arldt Edith Armstrong Angela Arthur Julie Bailey Carla Bakker Kevin Ball Randall Balliett Elizabeth Barge Douglas Barnes Joy Barnett David Barrett Richard Barrineau Monte Barron Blane Bartek Paul Bassel William Bean Michael Bedrich Jill Bedwell Tina Belcher Charles Bennett James Berger Thomas Bergstrom Mark Berzley Sandra Beutler Carol Billeck Jose Bisquerra Tracy Blair Mark Blanchat John Bolsins Cynthia Booze Diane Boston Brian Boyd Ty Bradford Beth Bravenec Jeanne Breen Timothy Brewer Melinda Brinkmann Grady Broadus Alan Brooks Charlotte Brooks Tommy Brown Samantha Browne Craig Burke Lisa Burkett Mary Burns Duke Buster 238 X People ul I. Sophomore Michelle Dovale eats candy in ihe student center after lunch. in 1' ,jg- ? v 'YS' and if np if ,- of X msg Q 'x.w' f 4 fa' 'C YS Sophomores f 23 - MMF i,vv,ip l, it 1 35253 5 J I ll 'i Tiilvzfi lsiefs M lla f f' if i , a t iii P wiiuvgg ff ' 1' iii L iw U Tiff Q ,Qld . 4 v9 iii! i l l 'ima' 3 iilli i lltp ig . E 'ark ' if W ' AW il 'I, lw, :Elf giiiii 'ill T i lull .F il l in it ,,,:ffI. 1 1, ' , i fl -if tr i,- .l t s 5 ll i if ll lf iii ,H Ui 25531 Q lag L. lgllii f ly. gal 4 155 ali? l 5 . H g i el 3 1 'wx ig if i' f X ilk: i il, if S as X iii' W ig itll ii 1 i- i, ll J meat' as , , i 1 1 n nl 1 lil!!! 55 i-ai' S ei 'Y w llfl lil' il Lil i . liil i lei ? ii if it E i Darryl Culpepper Kyle Curry Terri Czemerynski Jeffrey Daniel Allan Daoang Dianne Darden Anthony Dargan Tammy Davenport Pamela Davis Randal Davis William Dean Therese Decell Rafael De La Garza Yolanda Delgado Vanessa Devers Bret Dickerson Virginia DiPaola Douglas Dippel Joyce Dixon Van Dora Dobbins Sandra Doehring Delores Dohnalik David Doyle Nelson Drake Billy Dykes Robin Ebarb Jeffrey Edds Terry Eichmann Donna Elkins Peter Eller Darrell Ellis Bruce Entrop Robert Espinoza Brian Evans Janet Evans Julia Factor Tracy Felder Cynthia Ferrow Holly Fischer Ann Fladeland Robert Fleming David Fletcher Sharon Fletcher Robin Folsom Gay Fondren Walter Forbes Rosendo Fraga 240 X People ,yr 1 James Franklin Melanie Freeman Nevador Freeman Vance Freeman Vanessa Freeman George Fremin Kimberly Fuller Steven Fulwider Leontine Fuson Nanette Gaines Rosa Gandara Debbie Garcia Rosa Garcia Yolanda Garcia Rosemary Garza Molly Gauna Wayne Gillespie Robert Gilliam Patrick Gillon Steven Giniewicz Melvin Glidewell Herece Golden Patrick Gonzales Alben Gonzalez Kenneth Goods Brita Goonan Kena Goucher Darlene Grant Angela Gravitt Joseph Greenfield Julie Greiner Tammy Griffin Adam Guerra Roberto Guerra Bradley Gunn Tony Gutierrez Raymond Hacker Louis Hahn Monique Hall Sarah Hall Lori Hamilton Raymond Hamilton Tina Hamm Tammy Hammond, Jeffery Hansen Jay Harlan Carol Harris Mia Harris Ronda Harvey Laurie Haswell Matthew Hatfemer Matt Hauser Michelle Hawkins Beverly Hayes Whitney Hayward Duane Heiner Ronnie Henry I Sophomores f 241 it :ef , rug t v, i R L li ,E ii as a f 1 E ,, W , 7, Ley if l i T ,T ,T . 5 l ala a 'Ti , T 1 ljlgglgigr T 1, A ki y ll liilltfis , l'e5 s'5 . lit Q l 'el if -if L X3 tl 3 at -3 'T K at .F 4 so V ,i 1, A D its sl ef as tai ,Q M 'fa-1 1 trivia Qi- i 1, Q 3 P' if i 5 '4' e 'l 'Zi if Ki E3 ig? 5'- amee. it M. l l 1 Elm E. 'lla , ir M, 5 ..... Q 5 ' gi ll -ewfw's,e.mK-:. ,. , ' ' W U :iii-' w lil-. xx 1 X. lmf A E ,f E SQ W W, J, I 1 , x it J tw if ' ll. T. l 1.1 if ,ll t - r ivet' , .l T :fl l l it li 2 9 fl l 4 ,-W YVY, Q ,l l'l if lf! ww viii iii? l w ill 'il l lit: l i Ag lift s' li W ii i Ji 1,1 l l es , l Y, 2-few, ii stigma ,A Carolyn Hensley Ricky Henson Demetrius Hernandez lvan Hernandez Janie Hernandez Jesse Hernandez Pete Hernandez Rudolph Hernandez Teresa Hernandez Laurie Herridge Harold Herzog Gina Hilliard Charles Hoagland Anita Hobbs Terry Hodges Brian Hoelscher Melissa Hoelscher Susan Holliday' Gil Hollie Cynthia Honeycutt Pamela Hopkins Dwayne Hopwood Teddie Horn Lawrence Horton Ronald Houston James Howe William Howell Dorraine Hroch Genera Hubbard Robert Hudnall Kenneth Huggins Deborah Hughes Michael Hughes Nanette Humphrey Don lley Paul Jackson Eddy Janes Eric Jez Michael Jimenez Ralph Jimenez Darrell Jirasek Jon Johnson Tamara Johnson William Johnson Leslie Johnstone Michael Jones Ronald Jordan Shawn Joyce Delia Juarez Melinda Junek DeAnna Karp Kevin Kaulfus Kecia Kelley Karen Kelln James Kilian Alan Kinsella Beth Klement 242 1 People -Q T27 4- , 4.1- Sophomores lead class Sophomore class officers for the 1979-80 school year were John Santos, Presidentg Ty Bradford, Vice-Presidentg Kim Fuller, Secretaryg Eliza- beth Barge, Treasurerg Beth Bravenec, Reporterg and Tina Hamm, Parliamentarian. Ty Bradford expressed his opin- ion of his duty as a class offi- cer when he commented, enjoy it a lot, but I just wisl there was more to do. -an Q7 ff K1 'E' G3 an 4... ,. 0' ,Av 3. 1 AJ. Peggy Knight Carol Knodel Tamara Knott Dawn Knowles Suzanne Kohutek Michelle Kolodziejczyk Kevin Korompai Denise Kovacs Linda Kristinek Melissa Kuban Eric Kuehn Jeanette Kunkel Jason Lacher Marian Laird Felix Lancaster Timothy Lancaster Daniel Lange William Langham Ruben Lara Jacklyn Larder Patrick Larson Richard Laster Tammy Latham Madelyn Lavan Rebecca Lavan Billy Ledger Keith LeFlore Byron Lemons Julie Lewellen Karen Lewis Billy Lindeman Elaine Lippard Robert Little John Longbotham Edward Lopez Abby Lott Sheila Loveless Anita Lucero Tammy Lyerly Billy Lynch Dennis Lynch Monica Lyons Susan Machalek Cynthia Malzer Connie Manning Terri Marcovecchio Brenda Marek Sophomores X 243 1 ii gf rl .se-V . i 4 gri n' 3 'W Wi , Emir ,gi Lesser: ie im eases w2 Zf Emffefiiifkb 131 T-J f. -S' - if twin ll . is 1 ist l'iil'l' ,xiii it it xfififlf realli Qwi+iJgW'f gig s if li :V sl xi ei W i' 'le ' fEi' -ri 75 2 ' f f It . W ri g WT E ,sv-Ml,-, ,im N- it S eam reefs i E521 sf 15 i i ' i-:why es . , , , L. ,K :ess 1 'Mgt 551 2 ' 5 iii '1 i at sg I ltr l w i v L x. il t E 'ft Q Wiser at 4 si if P ng , if ' 2135.3 if-59 1, ,,,N 5, i , as resflaz. it Ss rj' 5 s 'S at 3 ' iii 5 i t P -fi l fir? W arf? alexa , me elf' , il l if ' QE ye .f.,,x , K i, '. 5 H' tw 'H ' Q ' 5, . ' f r i lvl , ,igmiflaf i iilead Jw 5 rierr i ' :ares . ff - nova, nierlf 1, l f I will it lr ll: my -i . il ff ww llllill 1: , 'I .ll rfrrhff' : Nr g ig: l l Z 1, ' 'I W e 3 l , ilgl l i All il llgg i ' yt A l rm? llvl l l 3 i l il we i l l lb' tlll Mil ? ee ii , 5 9 it Eff? .iw-,y ,pei lets E if s R, S 2 SEQ 1 rfgg' guhl, Y .E it t it w e-li E aa i was aft th it yi X i 1 at lil maps 1 Wifi? ,WE QM l Wi ig 'Az l l is 'lf ll? if 2 l i i ml f 5 fly i, if gpg? sf? L 5 3 as 5 i trek Mai rl' fe i , t l 1 git 13 5 i liz, feel 5' l' a ll 1 :gs 335915 Q' 15523113 , i '31-fri wfwrrlif Q ,, lily, will li.: yllly, e :fel 5 565555 'fiilfei ll frf il , if lim' G-P age -i fr . Darryl Marshall Bo by Martin Steven Martin Rosendo Martinez Victor Martinez Linda Massengale Matthew Maxlield Marie Maxwell Shane Maxwell Lori Mayfield Patrick Mayse Gregory McBride William McBride Michael McCann Ronald McConnell Alveta McDaniel Keisha McDullie Phillip McGuire Terri McGuire Ronald McPeak Michael Melvin Ronald Mihatsch Elizabeth Miller Michael Miller Shawn Miller Ronnie Mitchell Betsy Mock Anna Mohler Miguel Mojioa Diana Moore Eric Moore Joe Moore Melinda Moore Vicky Moore Randall Morales Glenda Morgan Elizabeth Morris Guillermo Moseley Dale Motl Mary Mungia Jerry Murdock Gail Murphy Jeffery Myers James Nance Carmen Nealy Joy Neitsch Shari Nelson ' 244 X-People to 45' 3-P ,yv 1 .a J -4 '15 'S 4 in:-r ,4- ,J ,f sv ,Q Sophomore favorites represent class well Julie Altenberg and Johnny manner. Elected because o Santos characterize the per- this, class members felt tha sonalities of class favorites they representedthem well. with their outgoing, friendly 'R-.7 vu- YL! if-it cl fb Khanh Nguyen Khiem Nguyen Annette Nichols Denise Nichols Benita Nieto Lana Novak Joe O'Canas Deloes Ockleberry Kathaleen Odstrcil Keleigh Ogle Christine O'NeiI Teresa Owens Samuel Padilla Anthony Palomino Bernadette Pate Bobby Patterson Debra Pedigo Pamela Pekar Gary Pemberton Ramiro Pena Charles Peoples Melissa Petrek David Phillips Colette Pick Dorothy Polasek Gary Porter Patricia Porter Daniel Posey Melanie Powell Weldon Powell Donna Price Sandra Pricer Timothy Prince Vickie Pruett David Pruitt Michael Pruitt Trinidad Ouinones Ruben Ramirez Sylvia Ramirez Maria Ramos Barry Raper Elizabeth Ratlitl Sandra Ray Beverly Redden Rhonda Reichert Dana Reid Peggy Rennels Michael Reveile Manuel Reyes Cynthia Reynolds William Rice Kristen Richards Laura Riley Annabell Rios Joe Ritchie James Roberson Jimmie Robinson Sophomores f 245 ual ' 1 viii I is' aff' a. T f li T 1 ggftx R . S l as ef f l X 5 l 1 is! 3 it l lllgl ili g y filll i l wil l 5 ,Q :rr llilltl l 1355 1 , ll f li rt T i t Ejtggfl 5 fl: li 5 l 'l:1:i:i:::l lgl iiill ti fl VV VY 3 P f AWE H FXS? T i-lilly' ' . Fil ' rf 'f y ailqhxiw l : lil , 11. p f lt l lwtflw: 11 g if 'H A, iw W -E W .,, ,wh ,, , ZZ' M si sg S fait i , gl .J fills E M Es Rs mx. gifs 2 232224 a rf? S J if f ll E if 1 'W-. U its i H, ww ,swf fe i + if rr tt' 'lattice H is R is tgbga . 1 . - Kf1f?.,f E se 'l , I r I' 'ls' fist Q i i SPM -X5 ET S ff 1' fa? rg ,l 'Y'i?l':W2??5 Q31 rr A r dr f ,.1 l ,i ,'.fH?ietf get ia' 1 1 its tigers? V i 5, M gi v w L: ,ff t 1 ,-3' gr-'na ni, Hn513?5i ' ' i t T Hi 2 2 3-1 A Q if fr i: H ii iii! ilit mg iiiiir Q ' '13 f: ,,., , 5 qv ,Qs 'I .Q i M i iiii tIil'1iV'wiit5 d ii 1: ii '1 ii il i, V af H i L ' s:.1f5i5K ig I t 'ag-i t A .. it f Q av i , Qggs if iv' ' ii tsl iii ii : lis a 1 iii :li ii-is ei i .ii i ii iii i ii 7, ,Y,,,,,Y , V, QL T ' V ,lay .i .mifw i t-i. 5in i ,, .i- i il xiiifii, i i ie! 3. i iiii ' E it il 'iii - 1 , . I J ,iw iii 1 ,. yr, ii i i . if i t 4 James Rodgers Norma Rodriguez Antonio Rodriguez Megan Romero Linda Roncarti Audrey Ross S. T. Ross Michelle Rovelli Tammy Rowe Terry Roy Rose Ruiz Sheila Russell Cottle Rylander Bobby Sagmiller Royce Sanders Juan Santos Darrell Saunders Cynthia Scherer Seleese Schraeder Robert Scott Tammy Scott Tammy L. Scott Stephen Setcik William Selby Bernadette Servantez Kathy Shanks Delores Shannon Tonya Shaw Renee Shearin Patsy Shelton Jonathan Shields Joseph Shilo Eric Shores Stacy Silvas Timothy Simecek Tammy Simek Paul Simon Randell Simpson David Skrabanek Debra Slaughter Vernon Slone Jennie Smetana David Smith David W. Smith Kenneth Smith Lisa Smith Regina Smith Robert Smith Susan Smith John Smithhart Jeffrey Snyder Denise Sodek Michael Sodek Randy Sodek Teresa Solarski Rita Soto Michele Stecher 246 X People Q11 -ox Q-.v qi me Doing homework in the ten- nis room after a hard morn- ing workout are sopho' mores Lizzy Wyche, Dennis Lynch, and Robin Rodi T317 J, '5- W., 9 y er aft ,..r Q ,i . E, nf ,X . x i I 'rf' l Judy Steinert Daniel Stepan Blakey Sterling Constance Steward Janet Stewart Charles Stoneham Randall Strehler Angela Summers Mark Switzer Paula Symm Sharon Symm Jay Tankersley Terry Tannreuther Glenda Taylor Stephanie Taylor Carol Teer Jay Teer Richard Tepera Cynthia Thomas Donald Thomas Marla Thomas Tamera Thomas Anita Thompson Elizabeth Thompson Jenia Thompson John Thompson Kimberley Thompson Clarence Thorns Shelly Threlkeld Cecil Touchstone Johnny Trevino James Tubbs Patricia Turner Steven Utley Shawn Van Belle Michelle Vanecek Laura Van Lier Billy Vann Drew Vann Ramon Vargas Abelardo Vasquez Warren Vavra Carol Venable Theresa Veres Charles Villines Valorie Voigt Lisa Vybiral Sophomores! 247 LT Ei ,pill + it Q56 edit' 355 Eggs H l yfiix if lift l html lx ,Q-ly ie ,af 421 1' H l X' V1 Sw 'idly 'itpif H i I ,nit Jfe Zak E 5 1, 5 -5- P we ,iii B , vrflf' . mi N 42 se, is was ,E 5 ig E 1 i 2. 2 3 i iifzii i li il! , , i' ii i M ggi. 2 as ' ,ix l r il Z f EL S li, ' Q i ll i t iii lil al l i ll gigllll f ll' iii. gilt: -...EE-.amm- Christian Waage Camely Wald Jere Walden Geri Walker Kelli Walker James Waller Susan Wallingford Bryan Ward David Ward Dianna Washington James Watkins Catherine Watson Michael Watson Renee Weaver Tassie Webb Patrick Welcelean D'Ann Wendel Joyce Wesolowski Teresa Wheeler Bud White Lydia White Pamela White Rhonda White Tyree White Vicki Whitley 5 248 I People Passin extra time, students play 'ffootbaiu while waiting forthe bell to ring. . ,., Johnny Wilkerson Ernesl Williams Lisa Williams Melissa Willis Joseph Willoughby Jill Wills Grady Winslow Danna Wolf James Wood Judi Wood Gary Woodbury Tanya Woodham Billy Woodward Brian Workman Patrick Wright Elizabeth Wyche Elizabeth Yanez Mary Yanez Ana Ybarra Horace York Billy Young Cheryl Zepher Three T H S girls enjoy a party at the Sophomore Michael Bedrich, admin- band hall isters CPR to Resusci Ann during Coach Toby York s second period Sophomores ! 249 Cynthia Adams Douglas Adams Flobin Ahlgren Vernon Aldrich Patricia Aldridge Stacy Alien Jon Alston Virginia Alvarez Marlin Anderson Ricky Anderson Phillip Antunes Kent Antwine Beatrice Arguellez Nancy Armstrong Tammy Avant Michael Baggetl Shevella Baggett Catherine Bagwell Allison Balliet Tarren Balzer Gaylena Banks Tommy Banks Perry Banty Samuel Barina George Barkerneyer Todd Barnes Lorrie Bauer Audrey Beck Keith Beck Wilbur Bell Flonald Benolken Charlie Berry James Beutler Matthew Bierwirth Douglas Biggs Shirley Billeck Terri Blackmore David Blankenship Charles Booker Leona Bovee Dalana Bowen James Bowen Gail Boyke Wanette Bradley George Brasher Christopher Bridges Meshell Brinkman Jeffery Brisbin Daniel Broadway William Broders Cynthia Brooks Michael Brookshire Chris Brown Floberl Brown Kurt Bruckbauer Betsy Buchanan Clyde Burgess 250 X People -4: Outside rides alter QV I Freshman atricia Schnabel studiesx at her desk the L-wing. C59 af'--X i Jeff Burns Laura Burson Jeff Campbell Mark Campbell Lionel Cantu James Carpenter Bradley Carpentier Pamela Cason Gregory Castillo Jim Castillo Karen Castillo Tracey Caswell Mary Cearley Mark Chadwell Anthony Chappel Eric Chavez William Childers Rachel Childres Albert Clark Jayne Clark Patricia Clark Lowell Coats Bessica COCkreII Beth Coffin Carla Coflman Dee Ann Cole James Coleman Bill Collier Gary Colunga David Cominsky Marie Conley Terry Conley Deann Conlin GYSQQ Constance Delia Constancio Theresa Cook Harold Cosper Yvette Coufal Mark Cowens Steven Crawford Andrew Cruz Arthur Cruz Theodore Cruz Cindy Culp Melissa Culpepper Toby Dach Dwight Dargan Freshmen 1 251 Doneen Davidson Sharon Davis Patricia Degraatt Linda Dela Cruz Mark Delano Linda Deleon Ashley Dickson Scott Dickson Lisa Dimuccio Keith Dixon John Donoho Cecilia Donoso Ernestine Donoso Sharon Doyle James Dragoo Jody Dragoo Sandra Drew Holly Eagan Brenda Easley Robert Eaton Brett Edds Wade Eickbusch Neil Elliott Thomas Ellis Jennifer Elsik Ruby Eppler Steven Estrada Stephen Eubanks Maria Evans Phillip Evans Scott Ewing Rebekah Exley Celia Factor Diane Fairbanks Byron Farrell Michael Federwisch Kristi Fee Cameron Feir Patricia Ferguson Pamela Fields Joseph Finck Jane Fladeland Shawn Fleming Dina Flores Shari Flynt Gaylon Fojtasek racy Folsom 252 I People Officers plan for class Mi Early in the fall of the '79-80 school year, freshman class mfficers were elected to serve heir class as representatives. 'hose elected were Jerome Schoolar, presidentg Pam Some activities planned for the year were picture taking during the last two days of school before Christmas vacation, selling tickets to the Sound of Music, and hopes 'Vright, vice-presidentg Tracy larris, secretaryg Jennifer Aaness, treasurerg Kevin Dryor, reporterg and Tracey Taylor, parliamentarian. were high throughout the year of having a freshman class dance if enough funds were raised. If 1 I Vwlliam Fowler Daryl Franklin Linda Franklin Quincy Franklin Daryl Freeman Vihlliam Fredrichs Frank Freytag Donald Frits Seturnino Fuentes Caroline Fuentez James Futch Gregory Gaines Lewis Gaines Angela Gammage Luis Garcia Steven Gauna Patti Gillmeister Deborah Gillon Richard Giniewicz Rodney Ginn Sheila Girndt Kimberly Godfrey Jacqueline Gomez Rachel Gomez Kimberly Gommert Betty Gonzales Ferrell Goodwin Morris Goynes Virginia Graham Teresa Granda Bryan Green Tatiana Greene Brenda Greeson Gilbert Gregory Glen Gregory Rebecca Grinie Michael Guerra Janice Guerrero Christopher Guillen Patricia Guillen Teresa Gulbranson Desiree Hall Jerry Hall Joseph Hall David Ham Suzanne Hamrick Robert Hankamer Tracy Harris Katherine Hart Denen Hartley Aaron Hastings Ruben Haydon Donald Hayward Cynthia Hejl George Henderson Bryan Hendricks Criselda Hernandez Freshmen I 253 Frank Hernandez Thomas Hesse Archie Hester Roger Hester Jacqueline Hickson Lorie Hiles Ricky Hill Brian Holladay Elizabeth Holleman Camela Hollins Penny Holtzclaw Daniel Howe Rebecca Howell Michelle Huber Raymond Hurley Linda Jackson Nellie Jackson Lisa Jamroz Ann Jenkins Cynthia Johnson Deanna Johnson Garland Johnson Iodes Johnson Jim Johnson John Johnson Kerry Johnson Mark Johnson Ramalou Johnson Ronny Johnson Torrence Johnson David Jones Kim Jones Pamela Jones Sandra Jones Sarah Jones Irene J00 David Jordan Jonathan Jordan Barbara Kahlig Karen Kasberg Brook Keeler Kevin Kelarek Amy Kelleher Kelli Kendrick Terri Ketcham David Kinsella Raymond Kizer Karen Klecka Philip Klement Melinda Klepac Karen Knudsen Joseph Koonce Michael Kosel David Kotrla Craig Labaj Tora Lacher 254 I People .as 'QL I , X, ff Showing rally are ,f Hai'-Y-WEL, f Junior Lisa 2 .yy- ' the idea olh ,ji f- Aw-,21.fi.+l, 4 - f-it Suzanne Lane Gilbert Lara Elisa Latham John Leadbeater Gordon Leatherbarrow Paul Lebeau Allison Lee Melinda Lehmann Jayla Lemmons Mona Lewis Charles Leyden Judy Lindeman Sharon Linzy Adam Loa Ralph Loa Caleb Long Lisa Longbotham Joe Lopez Yvonne Lopez Janet Lott Kelly Lundbeck Harry Macey lmagene Macon Vickey Macon Kenneth Malcik Jenniler Maness Marcos Manna Michael Marlinec Becky Martinez David Martinez Oscar Martinez Marcia Maspero Paul Matamoros Ann Matush George Mayer John Mayo Becky McAdoo Gary McCall Nancy McCelvey Tanya McCollum Ricky McConnell Ronald McConnell Kent McCormick Kevin McCormick Brenda McCoy Danny McDaniel Daniel McDonald Freshmen X 255 Martine McManus James McMurry Sherri McNamara Kyle McQueen Daniel Merrill Raymond Mesa Devon Meshack Paul Michalik Regina Milo Anthony Minor Angela Mischtian Sandra Mitchell James Moeller Tommy Mondrik Michael Montgomery Timothy Montgomery Lisa Moore Wesley Moore Daniel Morehead Deborah Moreno Teresa Morin Rusty Morris John Morrison Harold Morton Todd Mraz Cynthia Mull David Mullins Nancy Muniz Charlotte Murphy Dennis Murrell Donna Murrell Thomas Nance Dorothy Nealy Karen Nealy Jan Neitsch Ngoc Ngo Huong Nguyen Steven Niekamp Chesley Nunley Dave Ockletree Gena Odstrcil Alma Oliver Craig Ordner Martin Owen Alan Owens Robert Ozment William Pappas 256 I People A5 I WNW.. as 1, ,on-. ,A aw- 5 Jacqueline Parker Michele Parnell Paresh Patel Jimmy Patton David Payne Traci Payne Kenneth Paysse Patrick Pennington Janet Perry Beverly Petter Debra Piel Vick Pope Margaret Popelka Richard Popp Janice Poulter James Prentice Donna Presley Daniel Priddy Craig Pryor Jeffery Pryor Kevin Pryor James Przyblski Joseph Przybylski Michael Psencik Sally Puriloy Eugenia Pyle Dorothea Quarries James Ouintero Crystal Randle Brian Ranly James Redden Randa Redmond Albert Reese Theresa Rernsberg James Renick Kirby Richter Shannon Riley Christopher Ringstalt Robert Ritchie Edward Rivera William Rivera Colleen Robinson Robert Robinson Tracy Robinson Brett Rodgers Danny Rodgers Robin Rodi Jose Rodriguez Mary Rodriguez Pete Rodriguez Kenneth Roe Robert Roe Melissa Rogers Nancy Ropp Gregory Rose Gwendolyn Ross Dawn Rowan Freshmen 1 257 Penny Rowe Roy Rowe James Rush Pamela Rush Van Ryan Maria Salazar Michael Sames Robiena Sanders Steven Sanders Margaret Santos Randi Savage Sherry Sawey Charles Schaefer Linda Schilling Patricia Schnabel Jerome Schoolar Ilevia Schooley Edith Schulz Susan Sewell Paul Sharp Monte Sheffield Debora Shelton Patsy Shelton Deborah Shirley Angela Sholar Randy Shores Melissa Simcik Gene Skrabanek Amy Slack Wanda Smetana Angela Smith Connie Smith Jeanetta Smith Kimberly Smithwick Joseph Sneed Lisa Snow Noah Soliz Jerry Spence Karen Springer Debra Stack Brett Stafford Herschel Stanford Susan Stansbury Verney Staples Penny Steele Elizabeth Steffy Nicole Stevens Andy Stewart Judy Stewart Troy Stewart Tracy Stirman Kelly Stone Victoria Stowe Susan Strasburger Arnold Sustaita Olivia Sustaita Charlotte Swinner 258 X People l Prosh pair chosen Freshmen Janet Perry and Todd Mraz were elected as class favorites because of their friendly ipersonalitles. Todd said that he likes to be comi- cal at times and makes friends readily with new lpeople that come to school. Janet commented that it was an honor for her, and that she was excited about being chosen. Sonya Taplin Linda Taylor Robert Taylor Tracey Taylor Robert Teplansky Veronica Tezino David Thomas Julia Thomas Becky Thompson Guy Thorburn Kelli 'Rnnen Lindy Tischler Nancy 'lischler Sheri Tolbert Olga Torres Deborah Tubbs Michael Tuck Katherine Tugend Cynthia Tyson Linda Tyson Pearl Valdez Theodore Vanlier Marvin Vanicek Delores Vargas Reginald Venable Ruth Vera Janice Wlines Shanda Vining Sandra Vrazel James Wagner Craig Walker Robert Walker Sandra Walker Carol Waller Bobbie Ward Stefan Ward Stephanie Ward Teresa Warren Calvin Washington Jayna Waters Anjanette Watson Donna Weed David Welch Carol Weltler Valerie Whatley Rebecca Whisonant Rael White Wanda White Wendy White Bonita Wilborn Pamela Vwlliams Russell Williams Michael Vlhllis Charles Wilson Kendra Vihlson Wendy VViIson Cathy Windham Marvin Vthnkler Casandra Womack Gary Woodtin Leslie Wright Pamela Wright Brenda Wunsch Brian Zalesky Freshmen f 259 Mrs. Mary Adams senior honors English freshman English cheerleader sponsor Mrs. Jane Aiken nurses secretary Mrs. Delors Akers lreshman counselor Mrs. Jean Akin athletic depl. secretary Mrs. Kay Archer sophomore English Mr. Dale Baker football coach, p.e Miss Donna Baker chemistry, physical science Mrs. Mora Jane Baldwin algebra Mrs Sally Bales art Mr. Gary Ballard orchestra Mrs. Barbara Behrens accounting, typing Miss Paula Bellomy director ot pepperetles Mr Raymond Bennett outdoor education, lca sponsor, toolball, baseball coach, p e Mrs, Ann C. Boyd aide Mr. Gene Brewer senior counselor Mrs Bebe Brooks regislrar Mrs. Virginia Brookshire vocational office ed.. oea sponsor Mrs. Anne Brothers math aide Mr. Don Brownlee head boys' basketball coach, Mr. Richard Buro learning disability specialist Mrs. Beverly J. Burrell librarian Mrs. Sandra J. Butler freshman secretary Miss Linda Cain algebra Mrs. Barbara J. Carter sophomore counselor Mrs. Dolores Case vocational adjustment coordinator, special ed. dept. Mr. Milton Cason lreshman principal Mrs. Mary Chamlee senior English, senior honors English, UlL ready writing Mrs. Suzanne Crouch health, p e., freshman volley- ball, tumbling team sponsor Mrs. Dana Curry homemaklng, lha sponsor Mr. Carl Davis librarian Mr. Don Davis driver 's education, football Ms. Jan Davis girls' lrainer, freshman basketball. skating Mr. Bob Denton sophomore principal Miss Mary Disney French, French club 260 l People A Q. 15-cw Mr. Ken Mrs. Katherine L. Fulton Spanish, los amigos unidos sponsor, foreign language dept. chaimran Mrs. Debbie Geer typing, clerical practice, general business Mr. Estel Gilliland drafting, industrial arts club Mrs. Kay Goldsmith government, sociology Mrs. Karen Gooch English Mr. Donald Goodwin chemistry, physical science Mr. Jack Gunlock principal Mr. Ben Haas, Jr. auto mechanics, vlca Mrs. Deborah Hardwick junior secretary Mrs. Marillyn Harris secretaryc oral dapt. an Mr. James Frank football and baseball coach, p.e., health Mrs. Jo Freeman receptionist, pox operator Mr. John H. Friesner, Jr. building trades, vica Mrs. Wanda Donaldson dean ol student activities Mrs. Gloria Duane Spanish, los amigos unidos sponsor Mr, Foy Du Bois American and Texas history Mr. Bonitacio Duran junior principal Mr. Henry Allan Easterling industrial training coordinator, vica rr 106 sponsor Mrs. Vlhlma Edwards lv volleyball, freshman track, health Mr. Antone Elsik physics, trigonometry Mrs, Ruth Ferrill business dept. chairman, shorthand, accounting Mr. Mike Fielder biology, games assoc. sponsor Mr. Malvin Fischer distributive education, deca, pre-employment lab Ms. Janie Fitzgerald girls' athletic coordinator, girls' varsity basketball, health Mrs. Glenda Foegelle algebra Mr. Tom Forgue assistant band director, varsity B band, highlighlers, music theory Mrs. Mary D. Fournier school nurse German, English, German club Faculty l 261 N it it f iii was T .-'1'4 ,ayggi saw- T takes skill, patience An additional change involved a new attendance policy, which improved attendance but put more work on the teachers. After a student was absent tour times, the teacher was responsible for ,sending a note to hisfher parents. After nirie times, the teacher was to send a let- ter to the .student's parents again This time the letter said if the student was to gain credit for the class, he must do all make upswork and make an appeal for his grades. According to Mr. Gunlock, The new attendance policy,brought more communication between the school and aarentsf' . l . Some staff members also enjoyed per- sonal accomplishments. Coach Bob. McQueen headlines the papers with receiving such titles as District Coach of the Year, Southwest Regional Coach of the Year, and candidate tor the National Coach of the Year among high school coaches. A general concensus among faculty and administrators was that thisfyear proved to be a good one with minor inci- dents and no major problems. As always the THS faculty was kept busy training student teachers, sponsoring clubs and dances, grading papers, and of course the dreaded cafeteria and hall duty. Ulti- mately, it would be fair to say that the vacation from June through August was desenfed by the THS faculty as well as students. nv' 7 ,- 'ir q--I is -af, .,, Q37 Mr Boo McQueen arhrelrc.1rrer-mr Irrmd luolball mar-h Mrs Comme McQueen Al'flEflL17ll NSYUH Mrs Flegrna McQueen hhrwernahrrrg rhaspullsor tnrrrrg rwnrernakers or Texas Mrs Donna Mrhatsch Cornpuler rlellx data processmg Mrs Jan-all Mrkeska Englrsh sttrdenl rotrnfll sponsor Mrs Grace Mrller 5OCl3lS1trdleS Mrs Mary Muller allendance clerk Mrs Monrca Mllton freshman Englrsh awe Mr Paul Mrlton rnduslrral arts Mrss Karen Moon Drology phrsrral scrence Ireshmarr vnllel ball .wtf basketball Mrs Barbara Moore cosmerology Ms Marrella S Morgan USD math consultant Irrgonomelry analylrc calrulus Mrs Sharon Mouser rumor counselor Mrs Dorothy Murcherson WDW? Mr Mark Nalley lv band lab band Mrs Joann Northen Englrsh. thumbprrrrls. wrldflowers Mr Roosevelt Oatrs geomelry, mam Mr Joe Ollver SODVTOIUOVE VOOIDSII 1V DBSKEIDSH D 9 Mrs Marrlyn Olsen secretary Mr Anthony W Owen brclogy Mrs Lands Lannrng sveech Mrs Peggx Latlghlrn rt plug resort: weprrrg Mrs Judy Lanier -lrrterrcarr gut errwmerrr Mr Bullmvtson ruordrnalol Ol Sltrdenl SPIUCFS RPL Club Mrs Gall Marble Englrsh Mrs Cynthra Marcotle non-cred!! resolute' Mr Dwarn Marshall drrector or vocal rrrlrsrr CtV7CL'!1lr1rxcR7ChUrr pull ltrrrrks Mrs Esste MCDanreI dean ur atterrdarrce Mr Mrke McMurtry p e m1.mrr.rcl- 50.1101 Mrs Carrol McNamara 59519135 SfLldEl'l13Cllllll95 Faculty 263 Mr, Clinton Roberson American history, social studies dept. chairmen Miss Clara Roberts Bible, world history Miss Camille Robertson math Mr. August Roming machine shop and welding, vica Mrs. Shirley Flush attendance office secretary Mrs. Cylnthia Russell chemistry, IL coordinalon slide rule and number sense coach Mrs. Cheryl Sanders vocational ollice education, pre-employment lab, oea sponsor Mrs. Carol Scott homemaking, hamemaking dept. chairman, the Mrs. Marcy Scott ibrarian Mr. Ron Scott athletic trainer, athletic dept. business manager Mr. Melvin Sharp Spanish, English Mrs. Betty L. Smith English, Ita Mrs. Carol Smith biology Miss Patricia Spivey tutorial migrant program Mrs. Nella Spurlin world history, American history Mr. Dick Stafford drivers education, varsity football coach Mrs. Nancy Starke journalism, cotton blossom, rambler, quilt and scroll Mrs. Charlene Sterling geometry, algebra Mrs. Patsy Stokes English Mr. Danny B. Stout boys' health and disease, head IV football coach, math Mr. Billy Streater TISD vocational director 264 X People Mr. Jim Payne freshman-sophomore tootbatl, lreshman basketball, varsity track, physical science. p. e., health, driver 's education Mr. David L. Pennington band director Mr. Bill Phillips marketing and distributive education coordinator, deca Mrs. Linda Post English Mr. Allison B. Powell biology, physical science rs. Lois Proctor instrumental music secretary Mrs. Carol Rainer typing, oomputer programming Mrs. Jamie Reichert English Mr, Don Reid cvae - general construction trade, voct Mrs. Pauline Rhodes visualiy handicapped if.. M' sb 4 '13 i Mr. Joseph Thomas associate choral direclor, concert girls' choir, lreshman mixed choir. melody Mrs. Marilyn Thomas homemaking, lha Miss Flavina Towe girls'p.e., ass't lrack coach, head volleyball coach Mrs. Balbina S. Trevino homernaking, Iha, young homemakers ot Texas Mrs. Adele Tyroch leacher aide - special educa lion Mr. Don Valenla general mechanical repair, vocational opportunities club Mrs Linda Vyblral library clerk Mrs, Jan Ward English, junior honor sociely sponsor Mrs. Olga Watson library clerk Mr. Calvin Weaver industrial arts, melal shop Mrs. Claire Wells ' resource - hearing impaired Ms. Rinda Wesson lflafh Miss Judy West math dept. chairman, algebra, nalional honor sociely sponsor Mrs. Julia Whatley English, thumbprinls Ms. Mary Jo While Latin, English, Latin club, UIL spelling Mrs, Rebecca Ann Wilks health occupations cooperative framing, hosa Mrs. Jane Williams biology, physical science Mr. Wiley Wilson vocalional counselor Mr. E. C, Woodtin resource leacher Mr. Toby York assislanl coach - football and track, p e Faculty l 265 The TISD School Board seriously consid- ers items on their agenda during a Janu- ary meeting. Mr. Willie Robertson, Super- intendent William Valigura, Presiden' June Rickard, Mr. Ed Hinkle, Dr. Lance Crews, and Mr. Michael Palomino Iool over the agenda. P' Administrators focus on talented students Although the problems of running a school system stocked with 7,907 students were many, the Temple Inde- pendent School District man- aged to survive another year with little difficulty and much progress. School Board mem- bers Charlynn Casey, Dr. Lance Crews, Ed Hinkle, Jack Morris, Michael Palomino, Wil- lie Robertson, and Board president June Rickard along with Superintendent William Valigura and Assistant Super- intendent Marilyn Hoster seemed to have focused their attention on the expanded education of gifted and tal- ented students. Gifted and talented pro- grams in the elementary, mid- dle, and high schools were increased by adding grade five in elementary schools, incorporating grade six in mid- dle schools, and adding hon- ors courses at the high school 266 ! People level. A parent-teacher organ- ization to promote gifted and talented programs was also organized. To keep the public abreast of TISD progress, a public rel- ations program was initiated. Three newsletters plus other statistical information was dis- tributed for the first time dur- ing the 1980 year. Instrumen- tal in this data distribution was Dr. William Harlan, director of personnel and public rela- tions. TISD also invited Dr. Ben Harris from the University of Texas to conduct an inser- vice training program in evalu- ation of personnel. Exploring overcrowding conditions, organizing a par- ent-advisory committee for special education, and study- ing many other problems also made up the list of accom- plishments for the TISD School Board. i 2 . K C - t it 1 I Superintendent William Valigura ha: the honor of carrying the state cham pionship trophy after the 'Cats' victor over Spring Branch. 1 1 Assistant superintendent, Mrs. Marilyn Hoster, explains future programs lor TISD to a Rambler reporter. The administration oflice buzzes with activity as fans line up to purchase tickets for the big rivalry football game with Killeen. Mr. Paul Jackson, Assistant Superintendent of Businessg Mrs. Marilyn Hoster, Assistant Superintendentp and Dr. William Harlan, Director ol Personnel and Public Relations, listen with interest at a January board meeting. Administration 1 267 Faculty life provides mixture of fun, work Although teaching demands an abundance of patience. extra hours. and hard work. most faculty mem- bers found time for fun min- gled into the school atmos- phere. Parties, both during and after school hours, were enjoyed by students as well as teachers on special occasions such as Christmas, spring break. and birthdays. Though an instructor may have been required to spon- sor or chaperone a certain extra-curricular activity, most teachers ultimately found the Miss Ravina Towe, girls' p e teacher and coach, is about to enjoy a sack ol popcorn sold by Key Club member Jell llovvell at a basketball game Mrs Mariella Morgan. TISD math cure riculum directort bewitches High- lighter Johnny Palomino with marvel- ous rnath teaching techniques 268 People duties were fulfilling, revvard- ing experiences, Ot course. some teachers simply derived pleasure from imparting knowledge to stu! dents or by being around young, challenging peoples Girls' basketball coach Janie Fitzgerald commented that seeing people discover something constitutes an enjoyable part ol her job. Senior honors English teacher, Mrs. Janell Mikesta. expressed, Teaching is learning, loving, living, lt each day you learn, love and live. it'slun. Mrs kalt'lltl.l loegelle algebra takes a moment from her schedule to make ' ri t,,.r.i.ti fn p 0 Q35 rg ec QD 1 1 leg Security guard Dan Tagler talks ruth iunror Trrnrny Toone Main security guards for the year included lagter arty Manning, Luther Crouch .an Most of the workers are mothers or grandmothers who enioy being around the kids, reflected head cafeteria worker, Mrs Pearl Doehre The custodians are the first to be asked if sornethrng is missing, recalled Mr Henry Garcia, head day cus' todian T'We only enforce the rules given to us, explained a security guard We don't make up our own laws and regulations And so goes the school lives of TllS's support staff including cafeteria employ- ees, custodians, and security guards, Mrs Doehre indicated that the biggest problem encountered rn the cafeteria was demanding or rowdy students Individuals working inthe cafeteria found it to be a rewarding fob, though, with few women gurttrng to seek other employment After 15 years of service, however, two cafeteria employees did retire Annie Plsek rn January and Rebba Smith in May, Mr Garcia remarked that the rewards for the custodial crew were own personal sate isfaction and appreciation from people, including supv portrve students Working nine-hour shifts, the custodi- ans have found that cooperae tion among their own workers posed the biggest obstacle. but much progress was made during the past vear as employees were punctual and followed rules The newest, and perhaps most controversial, members of the support staff were the security guards who received much student critrcrsrn, espe- cially first guarter Criticism was aimed at the guns carried by the guards and what stuf dents felt was an excess of tickets issued. The security guards indicated that their biggest concern was keeping student smoking in the desig- nated areas away from the building Everything ran very smoothly in '79?8O, conf cluded one member of the support staff 1 . g , , ! I g K: Hifi., V Q . I A a. -L i A K T ' V i f t is 5 1 Wt:A +f-m..,,m ' J sg K K WMWR-law ,, Q fi wW la' a X Q , ia -exam-s..a.,,,,,, A W T a s SRA-N4 A c l . Pi 'ix THS cafeteria employees are Reba Smith, Jewell Starwalt, Marie Bowen, Mgr Pearl Doehre, Angie ltavelka, Doris Burch, linda Carpenter, Annie Plsek, Jennie Pacha, Virginia Kelley, Delma Rasguez, Johnnie Ockelbeiry Custodrans at lllS include James Smith, Greg Deaver, Jacinto Moreno, Wanda Moore, Betty Suckow, Zelma Zrvley, Clarence Aycock, Beverly Jackson Those not pictured include llenry Garcia thead cristodianl, l lila- beth Ayceck, Johnny lleard, lhelrna Beard, I ottre lritl, Gladys James, Tmil Junek, Ruth Moore, S A Moore lac .57 4.1-' 270 1 Division Page su' 'A' All Fast-food restaurants near the high school offered close and inexpensive meals, especially for many students who walked to lunch. Fresh- men Ralph Loa and Chris Bridges choose Wen- dy's lor their noontime meal. reaching for our goals .Nu .',lias...,,..,.Wi X A ' ' ,Q If W ,,,,M !W,!N M, ,5i,,.W..7,7.:, , iwtwfit, wwe:-g:A1, V V ' Mil t, h 1 Getting ready to wait on a customer at Kinney's Shoe Store in the mall is senior Stephen Puett, while junior Steve Alston looks on. Both of them found the community had many different kinds of jobs to offer for students. Senior Phyllis Schneider straightens shelves while working at Osco Drugs in the mall. Osco's hired many students to work during after school hours. ln a community that was ever-growing and expand- ing, we found support in all different forms from local businesses and in turn, we provided for the flourishing of these businesses through our dealings with them as customers. As we shopped for the best buy in a time of high inflation, businesses made it easier on our low incomes by giving student discounts, while at the same time advertising with school organizations, and show- ing support of Wildcat teams. Through this two-way exchange, local businesses and we as students helped each other to reach our goals duringthe 79-80 year, whether it was to sell the most in retail, or to save the most money on a meal. -Q P5 S K ff-' 1. f Advertising X 271 272 f Advertising Temple Junior College 5 ' HN ,hh . ry li - 'Tx 1 I it if Mg- 1 - , , 'f?i:2'f1 as 'W i W, ' 27111 fxf '-'X ' ' S i ' eb ii ' it - ff -it i f i iii-ii fi' T' A fb.-lax 1. .. - 'i gf ifI'? -fy fi ff I ei as Q i 'j ,-- - ' if 'N x-C fl a 1 ' 4 ' it 'Y ' l 'f P -'F' f11':' ' ' s. Yr' K X K 'JCP fix: ' ,i X qi ti , 'li. 1 Q 1, gs tx nl X , X xr 5-.X . . ' I L ' 9 i. . , . V 5 i'i I ' 5 a T l i fy. , ' in L . V I K i jx :l 1 . X is . 7 I ' I, f W . L' :T .V lt J v .1 Q' ', i ii' 1 T 1 1 - ii- .' E ' i i .s 1 i I - f - -I' 'I' : i . t ai! i 8 5. ll! N ' 1 f MMV X i g' I i , C af i ff BW V i -. If 'A limii' M I f I ,mf ,ax-124' q.. :ll . ,- , f ' .' 1 fl ., zfiejl 'U' 5 ' ' iff . f , M fi xg-2fi5aaulf,.a-6 'J 1 ff, i His-12 ' , . . - Z-...As-y - We also teach such things as: Ensembles Medical Secretary Agriculture Education Microbiology Air Conditioning Electronics Music Applied Music Engineering Physical Education Art English Physics Auto Mechanics Fashion Merchandising Pre-Law Band - Concert andjazz Fire Protection Pre-Medical Biology French Pre-Nursing Bio-Medical German ' Psychology Business Government Radio-TV Cardiology Graduate Technician Refrigeration Electroencephalography Health Respiratory Therapy Center For Academic Progress History Secretarial Chemistry Home Economics Sociology Choir journalism Spanish Computer Operation Keypunch Speech Czech Law Enforcement Technology Dental Laboratory Management Theatre Design Mathematics Typing Drafting and Design Mechanics Vocational Nursing Economics Medical Laboratory Voice Electronic Data Processing Medical Records Welding We've been at it since 1926, so come visit our campus! our reputation has grown among businesses, industries, and institutions of higher learning, Find out for yourself 2 centrll Texas locations downtown Temple 5215 Sanger Ave - Waco Q ,,, ,i., , ' ffl A i5j5 R Lf 1 F Wi? ,. j Li 2 Q. LENGEFELD LUMBER 274 f Advertising Jw a Bruce Walker, son of owner, displays the operations of a fork lift. '?'EMPLE ' Cx, MACHINE SHOP tcm. Lynx! Wn 5Mm elf 49'iQ+k9'M:' 1 A ..2'VvWA3l'i-.khv S! 'Q 4 Jil JK fi BRDK Advertising 1 275 King Saver Food Store K ff SUN MS I3-fi CONSIIQIJQIICN best of luck seniors '80 WESTERN S UZZLUEU Bw! Meafzng Pfam In Em SVEEIAK GUCGLBSE Wim The Ybsfe 72115 M11 cottage needlecrafts Temple News E Agency VIPLE NEWS AGENCY .4 ' A ., 4 ' ' ' X ff V - ' QD l , I 2 X ' . -4521 O ' - .11 Q il N K - 1 A wx, .Mig .,-, gn 4, , 'L L L y' I .....--v-' yy ' J e e ' e s 1 I 11,1 tr: L- .V . I F' e A L1 f 1 j '1'k5MPLI5. TEXAS , 26 ' Q Q 1, 1 fam-in V 1 x I 4 .M - t ,x .-:gg , .QA 3 'f: Fg'f5.gj. , '- - . , Q., vw v.. -. , ,L 5. N ' Q 'fm ' f W -YQEFLQ' , in -X , , 12: , ..:j When you need a fine Photographer for your school dances . . . Photography Weddings, Portraits, etc. I h e I Bobby Sosa Home Phone 773-4945 N,.....,r . ,A .nurse 278 M Advertising best wlshes , f seniors '80 X eg VVVW7 HWUAILVIELEGRM Q ' E PLASTICS mvnsnon f PACKAGING DEPARTMENT N Polar Bear Ig m ' Ashburns S Natural Homemade Style Ice Cream the Perfect Party Place South Loop Shopping Center 2900 Thomton Lane p ml M f I , A L V H V F . i X P W 2 I bll Chem c i A W N rv. tif- X E g r ' .EIS 9 Q - - p 2: , 9,279 Sensor Jeff Henderson IS the son of the owner Lavenduskys Charcoal Drlve In h-A 53 Congratulations to Temple High Seniors of 1980. i Qur Best Wishes to All of You. Scott and White E R HCM! NATIONAL BEM u-l!! 'Jr'llllI 4. lllll , llll Q5 lllll QQmQraMatiQrws Serwicvrs Flnsr Q,.: lllll iff' x- - ' , ', fm f ww rf- MQEEFII 4 bank first class CD O 'Q I- m. X X X Yx ,JM x 1 x X 5 I' M,7'7jv', K 5, Afk W g A P YQTU , iw' YNEQDWS fjigxifay TQ 5472 1' If - ive 17 him, ' J fd W4 , U1 LL Tapcisn ol , K Q 5 JP Pup if ' f ,y,, IVY xv N YZ' Ad ing! .4 , kzb , 'k'r I A i W titre O 15 . 'Kg - was ARTCO-BELL CORPORATION Congratulations to All 1980 Graduating SENIORS 284 I Advertising TIM R mg Lefnfery TEMPH5 MAH - 'IilEMPl.E, 'IX gy H-PM CLASS RINGS . . .WITH CLASS The CHARTER by R. johns, Ltd. says more about you than you'd ever say yourself Two Genuine: Stones Includes di.inxonds at no cxtm cost Luxurious IOK Yellow Gold kfontcinpornry Styling Stylizfd Mascot School Colors on side Sport or Study Panel env i The CHARTER lnludw tll.i l by R. Johns, Ltcl. says more about W' l nlilviiipiu. l you than you'cl full:--I-1 Mr it mn Liu- l ever say yourself. Q..i i I llXllilutIN I RN ll ll as 'Q-'AQ5 .amtl 11 ' BEST WISHES SENIORS '79 from the home of Wildcat Sawing Club TEMPII-I WS Am,XQls,sxm5Q!ge1ssmQgnk ,Q M lg? ' 'cj 'Qi - nf Y sit. gi 1 'E -Ng gr af 11 - - : zflzrlx- fmrglif' .tg it X E 4-, s 1 , rx W lk':f is fuk Ai mf :NW :W X i 9 i 3 . ma, ' 35250 .,I , N1 4 X. .Xxx .,: 'Lx ' XX M. Ir' A H x. . ,gi L A , X ff. 3 Q X K . fi a 1 X 1 4 I xp 1 ' K' Q Q fy at i3':i 14,52 Q va: I 0 X' 1 2 ff, f. Vg A ,IA-. ., IL JI A , 3 A X41 .y ' ' i '5 ' 4 ,, f ,- -i L. 1' 1 3 - 1 a f . -fl Q 5:1 ix '31,- i ,+L if ,, - fg., fa ff, 9 Q S Q a. 3' in X: n , H' 'NAA' .. .. ki' ' Q 1 9 'V' .. it LL ,VL , , , ,'fq,i, ,auf . 'is' 52' ,-s' H A-,A Q f , ., ,.:,x-191. Q W', Q. iv Ps tif, X543 Y wo 4 CITIZENS BANK Jonnie R. Bailey Assistant Vice-President P. O. BOX 4004 817!773-0123 Temple, Texas 76501 best wishes srs. l'2 Lt,1ff.IQp4 ll X wi GARLYN SHELTON Ein!! '7 5420lVIlDWAY 0 TEMPLETEXAS 76501 0 PHONE: 817f773-4828 Wm-f.m. ,momma s i ,.,. TEMPLE PRODUCTS 1,f L -15 'xr mini' 3 I' Q rl? ggi , :- su MR? Tzu A . 288 X Advertising , f fQ-Sfyf 4 ,, xiii' S 4 K: kia, .wr 2 3:1 JW wg.. :ff f , Q Q ff '- f Ti F12-in l'1Q 5k3,-ge! Lf M- 1lf A A .. .ak 1 A t, Q -1 Belco Construction f i in ,S . xt , wg-, ,v .Mx ig: ...RX ..r W -.Q. w. 3 .M , 4, K h ,, ,.,,...,.aras,t,vlu.. tlunx C,,cp.. Ir I frrhmgfzq 80165157 i 7 1 sfwgffm ,gf i f W LO. Box 1288 -Temple. Texas ff3nn,,h ., Q Q I :QM 317-773-9971 ' ' kia ' F 1 S f Q 11 ,5 'hgggrg X,-'A gy Dan Pope, Phylh .,.f egggr by if Advertising 1 289 xl 2 . ,fT ' vm- -'--' Q Nff Q. f 4 -- W- -Nw.mfv?fg,.,N...,.A.,.,G.M,1M.....,1.vqx.- 5, ., 5. X guy Kristi PiS3f. 290 f Advenusmg Via Y' Amggjcan Printing M AND AVENUE A D TEMPLE, TEXAS 76501 nil in wall Box moom Pb-ITE,-l8'fw7D C25 A ,A ao I I I ff T -tA 3l A-,i 5 2 , Y 'jj' :QE , ,X' M gwg, ,, i . . f gi ' -1 A' r 1 .fK,1u.z.5 in l Chrlk Plemo are c rr of - qs-an Advertising X 291 Abbott, Shanna 11 13228 Abilez. Bonanza 1103 Abt. Jlm Adams, Cynthia 193 3, 136, 250 Adams. Douglas 193 250 Adams, Mary 260 Adams, Nancy 1103 Adams. Sharon 1103 , ADVERTISEMENTS 272-291 Agee,Pa1sy1113119g 161,103,225 AGRICULTURE 158-161 Ahlgren, Robin 193 181, 250 Ahlgren. Ross111379. 80.81, 130, 131 Aiken, Jane 260 Alk9r1,ShHW1'11113103, 132, 135.181, 228 Akers, Delois 260 Akin. .lean 260 Akin, Kerrl110323B, 247. 121 Aloorn.Al1en1123 188, 225 Aidrich. Beverly 1103 238 Aldrich. Vernon 193 1 15, 250 Aldridge, John 1103 Aldridge, Patricia 193 57, 250. 86 Alexander, Eddie 1103 238 Alexander, Glenn 1103 53, 238 Alexander, Gott 1103 68, 238 Alexander, Jarr1el193 124 Alexander, Jarvis 11 13 Alexander, Jermine 1103 Alexander, Marsha 1103 Allen, Jeannine 11 13 228, Allen, Stacy 193 250 Allen, Slar1ley1113 160, 151, 166, 228 Altsup. John 1103 Atlsup, Mar111113 Als1or1,Jon193250,124 Alston, Paula 193 Alston. Peggy 11 13 Alston, Steven1113 120, 122. 228, 134 Altenberg, David 1103 238 Allenberg, Julie 1103 17, 76. 119, 183, 238, 2 5 Alvarado, Nancy 1103 177, 238. 134 Alvarez. lnrglnla 193 250 Amaral. Stephen 11 13 Amlck, Kimberly 11 13 173. 238 Artdel,Kelll1103111,238 Anderson. Cardell111340, 42, 47, 228 Anderson, Christi 1123 188. 199 Anderson, Dannie 1103 109, 181, 238 Anderson, lngeborg 193 Anderson, Karin 11 O3 Anderson. Mar1in193 52, 250 Anderson, Ricky 193 250 Anderson, Tony 1123 170 Andrews, Cynthia 1123 188 Andrews, James 11 03 Arltunes, Phlt11p193 250 Antwine. Kent 193 250 Aragon, Ralph 1103 238 Ardher, Kay 260 Arguellez. Beatrice 193 250 Arld1.Chrlstlna111315, 55. 132, 175. 181. 228 Ariel. Dlana11o3 55, 134, 175, 181, 238 Arr2g1ta,Fiuben1123-10, 133.221, 90. Armstrong, Edith 1103 136, 238 Armstrong. Nancy 193 250 Arnold. Deanna 1123 150, 188 ART 126, 127 ' Arthur, Angela 1103 238 Arvizu, Llnda1103 Atzenhotler, Roger 11 13 228 AUTO BODY MECHANICS 154, 155 Avant, Tammy 193 250 Avila. Allce1123 134, 188 Aycock, Clarence 269 Aycock, Elizabeth 269 Bacon. Kay 74 530110, Lisa1123 188 Baggett, Michael 193 250 Baggetl, noancx 1123 1 57 Baggett, Shevella 193 250 Bagwell, Catherine 193 115, 250 Bat1ey,Julie1103160,238 Bailey, Stephanie 11 1 3 228, 213 1 Balley,Sue1113 Baird. Beverly 11 13 164, 165, 228 Ba1rd,Byron1l23178,188,191199. 202. 218 Baird, Pamela 11 13 Baird, Ronald11234O, 188 Baird. 969080181113 15, 179, 183. 188. 191, 215. 218 Baker, Dale 260, 23, 40 Baker. Donna 260. 185 Melissa 11 23 15. 107, 108, 188. Baker, Timothy 1123 166, 188 Bakker. Carla 1103 129. 238 Bdldwln, Mir:hael1123 138 Baldwin, More 260 Baldwin, Stanley 11 13 107. 185. 228 Bates. Sally 260, 127 Ball. Kevin 1103 53, 160. 238 Ballard, Gary 260, 115 Balliett. Allison 193 250 Ballielt, Randall 1103 238 Balzer, Tarren 193 69, 250 Bal1er,Todd11136B,155,22B BAND 106-115 Banks, Gaylena 193 250 Banks. Tommy 193 250 Banty, Perry 193 250 ea11lald,Jack1103 Barge. Elizabeth110324, 120, 238. 242 Barirla, Samuel 193 1 77. 250 Barkemeyer. George 193 250 Barnes,Chr1sto r 9 250 ' D09 1 3 Barnes,Diar'lne1123103.130,188,201 217.219 Barnes, Douglas 11 O3 230 Barnett. Dennis 11 13 228 Barnet1,Joy1103181, 238 Baron, 5115191113 117, 159. 228 Barrett, David 1101 160, 238 Barrefl. Kelly 1123 100, 186, 168 Berrineau. Richard 1101 139, 238 Barron, Monte1103 110. 238 ' Barrows. Brenda 11 13 Baaegt, Blar1e1103 107, 115,238,134. Bar1ek,.1l.ldy1l23160, 188 Bar10n.Mk:hael1l1320, 120, 122. 181. 228, 134 Barton. Ronnie 11 13 Bartoah, William 11 13 154, 238 BASEBALL 90-93 Basinger, Tracy 11 01 BASKETBALL 62-75 Basquez, Delma 269 Bass. Charles 1123 222 Bassa, Joe 11 01 eassa, Julie 1103 Bassel,Paul1103177,181,228 Bauer, Lorine 193 250 Baumbach. Douglas 11 13 Baylor, Stephen 11 13228, 134 Beam, Claudia 1101 110 Bean. Cheryl 11235. 76, 188 Bean, Cynthia 11 13 228 Bean, V1Rlliam1103 238 Beard, Coyle1123 40. 47, 138. 188 Beard. Johnny 269 Beard, Thelma 269 Beatty. James1l13 154, 228 Beauchamp, Julie11 13 228 Beauchamp, Leon1113157 Beauchamo,Lestl1113168, 228, 121 Beck, Audrey 193 180, 250 Beck, Keith193 52, 138, 250 Beck. Laura 11 13 164, 165, 228 Becker, Dianne1113 27, 120, 126, 176, 179, 228 Beckerman. Brenda 11 21 188 Michael 1103 63. 95. 178, 238. aeancn, Henan 1123 188, 202 Bedwell,Jilt1103109, 115, 160, 181. 238, 134 Begg, Geoi1rey1113 Behrens, Barbara 260 Behrerls..,long1134,88.89,152.174, 178, 228. 8 Belghle. Kenneth 193 Belcher,Tina1103238 , Bell, Michael 11 13 103, 228 Bell, Wendell 11 13228 Bell. W1lbur193 52, 69. 127,250 Bell, V1hlliam1123 169, 199 Be1lgns,Martha1lt316O,161,181.228, 4 Bellorr-ly. Paula 260, 117 Benner,Carot1123168.1B8 Bennett, Charles 1101 53, 138, 228 Bennett, Raymond 260, 164, 40, 50 Benolken, Frank 1113 166, 228 Benolken, Ronald 193 52. 250 Berger. James 1103 238 Bergstrom, Thomas 11 03 138. 181, 238 Bernot, 141011123168 earning. ElizaDeth112337, tae, 191, 193. 205 eevry. 011111112193 es, 250 Berzley, Mark 11 03 238 Bes1,Georgana1113228 Best, Robert 1123 40. 160. 188 Bettis. Emity1123 134, 188 Bettis, Stacy 11 13 228. 134 Beutlef, James 193 52, 160, 250 Beutler. Sandra 1103 109. 238 Blerwirth, Matthew 193 150. 2501 ' Biggs. Douglas 193 52. 250 Biggs, Ronald 11 13 155 Bigham. Charo1e11e1123 188 Bigus,.Randall1103 eilbray,eet1en1113 109. 228, 113 Bllleclr, Carol 1103 238 Bllleck, Deborah 11 13 225 Billeck, Shirley 193 250 Bishop. Kayra1123 37, 130, 188, 201 Bisquerra, Jose110353, 181, 238 Bittner, Michael 1103 Blackmon, Darr?'11123 7. 40. 43, 45, 49, 120, 188, 30 Blackman, Jacqueline 11 13 228 Blackmon, Ronald 1113 50, 228 Btackrnore. Terri 193 136, 250 Blacknell, Michael 1123 188 Blair, Tracy 1103 238 , B1anchat.Mark1l0360. 61, 181, 178. 238. 300 Blanohat, Michael Q2315,63, 66, 67. 178, 182, 183. 1 9,190,209,205 213. 219. 301 , 222 Bland. Joe 11 13 166, 228 Blar1d.Jull1113160, 228 Bland, Sharon 11 23 190. 301 Blanlremeler. Steven 1123 138, 190. 205 Blankenship, Ann 11 13 136 elanlensnlp. David 193 160, 250 Blocker, Terrye1123 136. 190 Blunson, Curry1123 Boehme. Edgar 1123 Bolsirls. John 1103 110. 238 Bolslns. Susart112337, 137, 179. 190, 191 . 221 Boman, Jeri 11 23 Bonner, Kenneth 1103 Booker, Bobbie 11 13 Booker. Charles 193 250 Boomershine, Robert 1123 Booze, Cynthia 1103 120. 181, 230 BOREDUM 18, 19 B0rtz,Mettssa1123190 Boston, Diane 1103 238 Boston. Hugh 11 23 190 Boston, Samuel 11 1 3 40, 42, 228, 229 Bot1or1,1.orer11l238.139.190 Bounds. Bryan 11 13228 Bounds. Elizabeth 1123 15, 1 15. 143, 190 Bovee, Leona 193250 Bowen. Dalana 193 250 Bowen. James193 250 Bowen, Marte 269 Bowen. Pamela 190 Bower, Diane 11 13 Bowerman. Deborah 11 23 Bowles, Gayle 1113 166. 228 Boyd, Ann 260 Boyd. Brian 1103 238 Boyd. Dana 1123 190 Boyd. Darren 1103 soya, David 1123 190 Boyke. Gail 193250 Bradford, Ty 1103 53, 178, 238, 242 Bradley, Linda1l13 117, 228 Bradley, Wanet1e19357, 250, as Brantley, Lisa 1123 197, 215 Brasher, George 193 , Brasher. Georbe193 79. 132, 179, 180. 183. 250 Brasher, Suzanne 11 13 130. 132, 179. 181 . 228 Bravenec. Beth 1103 74, 75, 179. 181, 238. 66 Brazeal, Hank 1103 Breen. Valene110l 238 Brenem. Judy 1103 Brett, Chris 1123 190 Brewer, Gene 260 Brglslgr. Nancy 111315. 130, 174, 181. Brgwgr, Shelley 11 23 143, 179. 190, 213. Brewer. Timothy 110360, 107, 238. 112 Bridges, Chris1opher 193 69, 132, 250 Bridges. Judy 11 13 Brinkmann, Melinda C103 74. 107, 109. 180. 250. 134 Brint1mann.Melissa111318t, 228 Brinkman. Meshell193 109. 1 15, 180, 250, 86 Brisbin, Jellery 193 1 10, 160,250 Briscoe, Robert 11 13 110, 228 erm, Willis 1103 Bri1ton,James11t3 138. 229 Broaous. Grady 11 03 52. 53.238, 85 Broadus, Joyce 11 13 229 Broadway, Daniel 193 177, 250. 124 smears, ViAlliam193 110, 177. 250 Brooks. A1an1l03s0. 120, 238 Brooks. Bebe 260 Brooks, Charlotte 1103 238 Brooks. Cynll'1la19332. 250 Brooks. Denise 11 13 Brooks, FluSSell193 Brooks, Stewart 11 23 Brooks, reed 1103 aroeksnlre, Michael 193 tio, 250 Brookshire, Wrginia 260, 173 Brothers, Anne 260. 265 Brown. Anite1123 190 Brown, Catherine 11 13 55. 229 Brown. Cheryl 1123 190 Brown. Chris 193 52, 250 Brown. Darrell 11 23 160. 190 Brown, Jar-let1113229, 122 Brown, Melvin 1123 Brown, Paul1113 170, 229 Brown, F1iley193 160 Brown, Rol.1erl193 160, 250 Brown, 30581123 Brown, Sharon 1103 Brown. Tommy 1103 238 Brown, 1Mltiam1103 162 Browne,Parnela1l2342,118,186,190 Browne,Saman1ha110311D.238 Brownlee, Don 260, 22. 63 Bruclrbauer, Kurt 193 250, 256 Bruckbauer, Mark 11 1 3 229 Buchanan, Betsy 193 250 Buchanan, Nancy11 13 135, 143. 229 BUILDING TRADES 162. 163 Bulls, Bryan11 13 120, 156, 157, 220 Bulls, Christine 260 Burch. Doris 269 Burgarl, John 1103 Burgess, Clyde 193 109, 1 15, 250 Burgess, Jack 1103 Burk,Brlan1113107,115,181,229 Burke, Craig 1103 2313 Burkett, Lisa 1103 181. 238 Burkett, Paul 11 13 135. 229 Burkey, Ceoil1103 Burleson, Patricia 13 Burns, Brur:e1113154, 229 Burns. Je1tray193 251 Burns, Mary 11 03 238, f - Burns, Rhonda 11 13 120, 229 Buro, Richard 260 Burrell, Beverly 260 Burson, Laura193190, 251 Burtche1l.M1chael1113 Busby. Beverly 1123 190, 192 Bush, Tonya 1103 BUSINESS 100. 101 Buster, Duice110380, 238 Boswell, William 11 13 138, 229 Butler, John 1103 157, 239 Butler, Lettie 1103 115, 181. 239 Butler, Mark 11 13 40, 229 Butler. Sandra 260 Butler, Thomas 11 03310, 239 Byars, Roy1123190 Byer, Vincent 193 Byrd. Janice 1103 239 Cabiness, Freda 11 13 Cain, Dennis 11 O3 6, 7, 109, 239, 113 Cain, Linda 260, 265 cam, Randy 1123 107. 112. 190 Calderon. Diane 193 Calderon. Guadalupe 11 13 229 Calh0ur1,T0mmy11236. 159. 160, 190 Cameron,Donna112315,166,186 190 Camp, Shirley 1103 117, 239 Camp. Tamara 1113 Campbell, Blaine1103 Campbell. James1113 Campbell, Jetlery193251 Campbell, John 193 Campbell, Larry 11 13 229 Campbell. Lionel 11 03 30, 181, 183, 239 C3mpbeIl,Lyl'1n1l23173, 187, 134, 190 Campbell. Mark 193 251 Campbell, Sandra 11 13 1 75, 181. 229 Campbell. Sherr11123166, 190 Canady, Maly1103 Cansino, Al1redo11 13 229 Cantrell, lMl1iem1l13 Cantu. Lionel 193 1 1 0, 1 77, 251 Canul, Margarita 1103 239 Caraway, Flon 11 1 3 229 Caliock, Derlzell 1123 190 Carpenter, James 193 251 Carpenter, Linda 269 Carpenter, Terry1113229 Carpentier, Bradley 193 110, 177, 251 Carr, Gladys 1123 15, 157, 225 Carr, Katt1leen1113229 Carriere.Ar1Qeia1123130..190, 199 Carrillo,El'va1123190 ' Carrillo.Stel1a1113 Carroll. Charlotte 11 13 70, 71, 72. 73, 174, 229. 83 Carroll, John 11 23 62. 63, 136, 1192 Carson. Cheryl 1103 239 Carson, Ernest 11 13 Carson. Robert 11 13 Carter. Barbara Carter. Cheryl 1113229 Carter, Edward 1103 Czgrgeg, John 1103 107, 115. 181, 239. Carter Susan 1103 107, 239 Carter, Terry 11 13 ' Case, Delores 260 ' Casey, Waynetle193 Caslilas, lreneC101239 , C5SOY1,BelviaC12110T, 109, 115. 132, 191,192,219 , Cason, Mlllon 260 ' Cason, Pamela'C91 109Q 180, 251 Cass.CharlosC111 181, 229 Castillo, Alicia C101 CBS1ll1D, Cynlhla C101 1 10, 239, 134 casllno, Gregory C91251 Caslillo, JlmC9152, 231 Castillo, J1mC9152, 251' ' 1 Castillo. Karen C91 251 Castillo, Pa1rlolaC111 casmm, PaulaC1Cl1 Caslillo, Sarah C121 I , Castillo, Song C1 11 Casllaberry. Cr1rlsllneC111 135, 209. 238 Caswell, Tracey C91 251 , , 1 Ca1ar,Ma C11122,118,'119,179,1B3,N ' 229, 233 , - - ' ' ' Cavll, Sherry C121121, 192 Civil, W3l'ldQC10174. 239. 82. 8186 Cavlnee, Tammy C91 ,, , vCawlhorl,'Tar1aC111229 ' 1 Cearley. Mary C91 180, 251. 194 cenler,l.or1C1o11a1,2s9 ' . , Center, Tammy C111 9, 169, 117, 229 Chadwell. Mark C91 52, 251 ' Chgggberlsln, Cheryl C101 109. 180, 181. Chambers, Rohan C1 11 Q Chemise. Mary 260. 261 Cl1ar1dlBr,J911C121107. 108. 110, 178. 1 12, 1 92 , Chandler, Kimberly S122 15Q 17.98, 103, 179.183, 159, 19 . 92, 219, 221 Chandler. Pa1riciaC121 1 17, 192 Chandler, Tammy C1 01 160, 239 Chaney, SheliaC121 Channing, Saurldra C101 239, 86 Chapel, Wlllls C101 ' Chapman, Eric C1 01 Cl1appe1,AnlhonyC91251 Chappell. Tony C101 239 1 Chavez, EricC91251, 124, 93 CHEERLEADER8118. 119' Chenowelh, Terri C 1 11 135, 229 Chesser, Gir1aC101 117. 239, 121 Chrchesler. A1lyceC111229 ' Childers, Preston C91 124 . Childers, 1Ml6am C91 20. 52. 251 Chi1dres.F1acr1elC91 159.480, 251, 124 Chlsm,Jor1nC1O1132,289 Chishm, Melissa C1 11229 cnlapelr, T1mo1hyC101110, 239 CHOIR 120-125 Ghrlslian, Paula C111 229. 13-1' CHRISTMAS 16, 17 , Churchill, KlndraC111 1 17, 158, 160, 229 Clark,AlberlC9152. 251 ' Clark, JarnesC12117B, 192, Clark, Jayr1eC91 251 Clark, Jeffrey C121 Clark, Karon C91 ClBl11,LOflC111 Clark, Lnwanda C1 O1 Clark. Mary C101 1136. 239 1 Clark, Pa1riclaC9157, 251 ' Clarke, Phillip C101 1 Clemenls, Cynlh1aC101 115, 179, 239 Clemons, Rouen C121 169, 192 ' Clifton, Randall C1 11 229 , CLOSING 300-303 Coakwell, Ke1lyC121 79, 1031 213 '- Coakwell, Michael C1 11 155, 229 Goals, Kevin C1 11 229, 90 Goals, Lowell C91 521 251, 134 V Coats, TirnolhyC11140,49, 181 , 229 Cobb. J11lCl0132, 239, 121 Cobb, Stacy C1 1132, 120, 229 - Cobb, Tysor1'C1 21 150, 160, 192 Cockrall, Belinda C1 11 ' ' Cockrell, Bess1caC91251 CDCkrellJ Brenda C1 01 176, 239 Cockrell, Sean C101 135, 239' ' Coe, Melinda C101 , Cor1in,BelhC91136, 180, 251 Coillrl, Michael C101 239 . Coffman, Carla C91251 Coffman. Terry C1 11 169, 229 Cohen, S5111 C121 40. 98, 192 . Cole, CarlC101 Oole, Dee Ann C91 Cole, Ra:-1daC111 109, 229. 134 Cole, Velvet C1 O1 239 Coleman. JamasC9116O, 251 Collier, Bill C91 52, 69, 251 . Collier, Sharon C 1 O1 239 Collins, Alvin C121 192 Collins, Me1ar1leC10176. 120, 239 Collins, Pamela C1 11 229 ' Colunga, Gary C91 251, 134 Colunga, RayC111229 K Oolvrn, Brenda C1 O1 120, 239 Colvin, Sammy C91 Comrnsky, David C91 69, 251. 124 Ocmrnsky, Samuel C1 1 1 132, 229 Conley, Marle C91 1 17, 251, 86 Conlsy,M1chelleC111117,131,229,121 Conley, PaulC121 125. 192 ' ..,w.... ..........-. . ,.,, C FCA 174 Feathers1on,ThomasC1UBB, 160. 181, 230, 90, 92 Federwvsch, Mxcha-34197 52. 252 Federwisch.Patricia0Zy173, 196 Fee, Knsu49D 1 15, 117, 252 Fee.Pamelaq11J115, 230 Fein Caniemn C95 79, 129. 252 Feir, Sandra!! U 107. 230 Feider,TracyC10D 117, 179, 181, 240. 121 Fenton,AIiciaC11y135, 138, 143, 230 Ferguson, Patncva Q93 IBO, 252 Fernandez' Armando G 1 J 230 Ferrari, Elanne C101 Farrari,,Kath!een C125 169 Ferfill, Ruth 261 Ferrow.Cymhiaf10J24O Fenerman, Cheryl U23 166, 196 Fettig, Deanna 4 1 OJ Fielder. Mike 261 ' Fields. Pamela 193252, 124 Pimp, Royce 4125 Finck, Joseph C97 1 10, 252 Finley,A!benUDJ144, 145 Fmio, Daffy! C107 Fischev, Holly C101 115, 240 Fischer. Malvin 261 , Fisher, 5740561121 14, 15, 22, 70, 73. B3, V1 ae, 196. 219 Fisher, Bobby C93 Fisher.MeIwndaf11J117,130,132,230 Fisher, PameiaU1774, 230, 121, 82. 83 Fitzgerald. Darrell U U , Frtzgerald, .lame 261, 70 Fiadeland.AnnC105103, 147, 181.240 Fladeland, Jane Q93 181, 252, I24 Flakes. Gariandm 1153.65 230 Flanagan, Temf127 Y96, 223 Fianary, Patty 121 Fleming, Darla UU 110, 280 Fleming, Reber! C105 53, 160, 240 Fiemmg, Shawn C97 252 A Fletche1.Davidf1DJ24O FIe1cher,Jennilerf1U109 Fletcher. Kefme1hf9J FXEWCDGI, Mark U U 68. 230 F letcher, Sharon O03 240 Flekcher,WiIbertf103 Florence, Palsy U 1 5 230 Flores, Dma Q93 252 Flaydjferry C121 138, 196 Flynn,JamesE11j Flynn,Michae4U2313O,9O.196. 213 Plym, Shan 191252 Foegeile. Glenda 261, 269, 22. 141 Foilasek. Deborah U23 120, 123, 196 Foytasek, Gaylon C91 252 Fojlasek,Shrrlsyq115 Y03, 136,181,230 Folsom, Robin U01 121, 240 Folsom.Tracy49J117,252, 124 Fnndren, Gay U OJ 136. 240 FOOTBALL 40-53 Farbes.WaIterU03155, 240 Ford. Cedric U03 Ford, Dannie Q 109 Ford, Roberl C107 , X FOREIGN LANGUAGE 132435 Forgue, Torn 261 Forlhman, PennyC12J 107, 708, 196. 219 Founlam, David U 27 196 Fournier, Mary D. 261 Fowler, Debra 495 Fowver, Williaml9J 253 Fox. John C 101 F0x,LlSaU1H17.136,173,230,121 Fraga,RosendoUOj109,240, 112 Frank, James 261g SO, 52 Frankiin, Daryl Q95 253 Frankhn, Gloria C121 109. 196 Frankiin, James C101 241 Franklin. Lawanda K1 U 230 Franklin, Linda L91 253, 124 Franklin, Quincy C93 253 Franklin, F?onniel103 151-3 Franks,LnsaU131G5,230 Freeman, Daryl Q95 Freeman.E6wardUU165,23O Freeman, Hamel fl OJ 155 Freeman, James Q1 21 196, 21 3 Freeman, Jo 261 x Freeman.Melanie41Op 303.123, 147. 150,181,241 Freeman, Nevador U01 240 Freeman. Ri1aC1U230, Freeman,RubyU1j135 Freeman. Teresa C 11 3 230 Freeman, Vance C103 240 Fveeman. Vanessa U07 136, 240 Fremin, George U 01 241 Frerichs, William 491 52. 253 FRESHMEN 250-259 Freyiag. Frank C93 253 Friesenhahn,RandaHU21138. 196 Fnssner, John 261.162 Friis. Donald C91 160, 253 Fritz,RandyC127138 Fmz. Lottie 269 FTA 125 Fuchs, Kenneth 261, 268, 132 Fuenles, Seturnino S1253 Fuemez, Carolyn 195253 N Fuenlez, Ralph U 15 , Fuen1ez,Romonaf123 2 Fuemez. Teresa O13 1665 230 Fuller, Kimberly HOD 179. XBI, 134 Fuiler, Tervance U OJ 109 Fulton, Katherine 251 Fulwider. Lori C101 F utwider, Sieveni1Oy241 Furiow, Kenneth 011107, 178,134,112 Furman, Dawn U25 196 Fuson, Leontine C105 241 Futch, James C97 253 Gaidusek, Denise 4513230 Gaines. Gregory C95 309, 132 ' Gaines. Lewis C93 52, 60, 69 Gaines.NaneMef10J12O. 179181 Gammage, Angelawj 253 Gandara, Olga U 13 Gandaca, Rosa Q1 07 241 Gandy, James 41 23 154, 196 Gantt. Doris U U 173 Garcia. AdamU1M55, 231 Garcia, Cynthia U U 168, 231 Garcia, Davxd C93 ' Garcia,Debbrel10j 165, 181, 241 Gafcia4Dianai117173,231. 134 Garcna, Edelmira U23 Garcia. Gloria Q97 Garcna, Henry 269 Garcia, JesseC12y 155, 196 Garcia, Luis Q95 52. 253 Garcia, Linda C97 Garcia. Natalie U 23 Garcia. Rosa U 01 241 Garcia, Rosemary CBD Garcia,Sm1d0C1U 155. 231 Garcia, SylviaU2H168, 196 ' ' Garcia. W:!orC93 160 Garcia, YoIandaUOj 109. 181,241 Gamer, Valerie U 21 196 Gar1h,Johnf1 11106, 109. 138, 231 Garza, Anna U03 Garza. Rschard U 02 Garza, Rosemary C1 13 241 ' Sauna, Molly OOD 241 f Gauna, Steven 19552, 253 sauna, Sylvia 493 Geba!a,Michele02J1B9, 196 Gear, Debbie 261, 101 Geick, Darrell Q97 Geiuk, David Q93 Geiger, James C3 11 230 Gendron, Virginia C1 21 196 Gerisch, Cari C101 GevIand.EvaO25X5,103. 130, 134. 196, 198 Gerland. VWIiamq1U103, 132, 134 GhDd5, Malihie U OJ Ghods,Marznehf12y196 Gigign,KyieU2113B,178,1B3g196, Gibson, Rebecca U27 Gibson, wmiam 495 Gite, Daphne U 21 196 Giles, Laurence U 21 Gsliespie, WayneUOj 53, 241 Git!iam,Roberlf10J 103, 241 Giililand, Este! 261, 138 Gzllmeister, Joel C 1 21 196 Gillmeisier, Patti C95 253, 124 Gitlon, Deborah K9y 253, Giilcn. Patrick 001241 G6ImoreQ Albert U U Gilmore, Lorrie Q93 Gmiewxcz, Fhchard Q95 253 Giniewicz, Steven 003 53, 241 Gum, Rodney C93 253 X ,Gi1nd!.Craig1127 Girdnf, Sheiia C91 253 Givens. Bobby U U 231 Giasscock, Jem' Q95 Gieason, Glenn U U Glidewell, Metvin U O3 241 Glonoso, John U S3 25, 231 Goales, Deborah Q91 Goares. Johnny L1 21 196 ' Godfrey, Kimberly 493 79, 253, 124 Goeke, Randy U11 231 Golden, HereceUOJ10'!, 145. 241 Goldman, Sharon , Gohismith, Kay 261 V GOLF 94. 95 Gomez, Charmaine 11 15 231 , G0mez,ConnieU17136,231,13:5 Gomez. Jacqueiine 493 109, 253 ' Gomez,Mafyf12b24,134,196 , Gomez. Rachel 497 253 X Gommert. Kimberly 1912531 Gonzales, Betty QQH 28, 180, 134 V Gonzales. Patrick U 07 241 Gonzales, Robert L1 U , Gonzalez, A1ber1U0j 1 77, 2M , 90 Gooch, Karen 261 Good, Terry U OJ Goode. Bnan U 01 Goode. Deborah U23 VBS, 196 G0od1eIlow. Scot! U U 19, 201 Goods. Kenneth C101 93. 241 Goodwin. Dnnakd 261 Goodwin. Ferrell C93 253 Goonan.Bmaf10J107,179, T88 Gosnell, Roger U U V ,Gossett.DduglasU23!66,19B Goucher. KenaQ10J241 Goynes. Morris 493 253 Gral, DeeriaU2j 166, 198 Grahain, Karen U23 176, 186, 198 Graham.WginiaC97136.253 Grande, Arthur U 23 Granda. Teresa Q93 59, 253 Granderson. Paula C1 U 231 , Grant, Darienefim 241 Graves. Gregory U 13 231 Gravitl, Angefa UU! 248 Y Gravilt, Steven U01 Gray, Len Um ' Green, Beverly my Green, Bryan C93 109, 253 Green, Chester U U 231 Green, Dianna C97 , Green, Glenn C1 15 50, 338, 2317, 201 Gwen, Leslie U21 179183, 198 Green, Saundra C1 13 Green, Sharon 0 1 JA Greene, Steian C1 23 196 Greene, Tatiana Q9y 1 17. 253 ' Greene, Vvhliiam C1 D 63, 68. 23? Greenlield, Joseph C103 79, 80 Greenwood, Fletcher U 21 ' Graeson, Barbara U 0 169, 231 Greason, Brenda C95 101, 253 Gfegg, Hugh 0 1 y 154, 231 Gregg, Slepphun U 17 166. 231 Gregory, Christy Q1 U 107, 179, 151 Gregory. Gary C1 U 50, 110 Gregory. Gilben L93 52. 160 ' Gregary. Glen C97 52, 160 , , Greiner. JulieC10j 175. 249, 134 Greiner. Susan 1123 198 Grsnisr,Deef12j76,1G6,1B8 enum. Aspen C1 my Grilfin, Tammy C101 136. 241 GrHlin.W1ll1amq107155 Griggs, Ross U 27 1 98 Grinie, Rebecca 697252 Grisham,GharIes112b 150 Gross, Kathy my we Grubb, Helen C1 13 Guardado. Jerry U U 157, 231 Guerra, Adam U07 241 , Guerra C mhia 12 X73 175 !9B 219 A . Y C J V . , Guerra, LouisO13 HO. 138, 231 Guerra. Michael 491 253 Guerfa, Rober1oq1OJ24i Guerrero. Janie C91 253 Guerrefo,JoseC107 Guerrero, PatriclaU2J ,193 Guerrero, Reynaldo C1 13 Guillenl Adam 0 12 YB1, 231 Gui1len,AngeIai127 134, 157 Guillen. Christopher C95 52. 253 Guillen, G1iber!f11J Guilwn, Mary O U 59, 231 Y Guitlen, Patricia C93 135, 253 GuiHan.S1ephenCI1j231 Gulbranson, Teresa 193 253, 124, B6 Gunlock. Jack 261 Gunn, Bradley C107 53. 241 ' Gunn,MarkQ117103,1B1,231,233,134 Gunn, Sievenil 12 160, 231 Gulhrie.BrianC1U231 Gutierrez, Sammy 4103 Gutierrez, Tony C101 241 , Gwynne, Manon Q1 17 231 Haas, Ben 261 Hacker, Raymond MOD 120. 241 Haddock,KeithOU231, 90 Halley, Heather KS? Hahn, Louis C103 BB. 95, 138, 161, 181 Hale, Robert U25 198 , Halfaker, Susan C1 25 L34, 198, 199 Halil Desiree 193 57, 75, 253. 124 Hall. Jeffery U U 151231. 205 Half, Jerry Q97 258 HaI1,Jim19B Hall, Joseah Q97 52. 253 Halt Lindaq12J , Y Hali, Monlque C105 241 Hall, PairiciaU23198 f Han, Paula mmm , Hall, Paula C123 98. 103, 120, 198. 213 ' Hali, Richard U 11509231 , B5 Haii, Sarahqmj 241 Hall,WadeU1y1BD,161 Halleen, Leonard U 13 Ham, David C97 79, 160, 253 Hamilfon, Arihuf C93 Hamilton.-L0riUQ3110,241 Hamiklon, Raymond U01 68 Hamilton,Roxief12y15. 70. 53, 189. S98 Hamilton, Wckre U07 X Hamilton, William U U 109. 120 Hamm, Tina C103 57, 18k 183, 24! Hammond, La Donna U15 Hammond, Tammy U03 103, 241 Hampton, Jeni 0 23 195 Hamrick. Su1anneC95 75, 180, 86 Handley, Todd U01 Handrick, Kenneth U01 Hankamer, Che! 112190, 198, 213 Hankamer, Robert C97 52, 253. 93 Hannon. Michael U25 198 Hansen, JsfYery00712O, 241 Hanson, Arthur U 27 170 Hard6n,VWtiamfl1Q231 Hardwick, Deborah 26i ' Hargrove, Skyier Q1 03 Hanan. Jay U03 95, 241 Harlan, William 267 Harmon,Robe11C11j231 Harmon,S1evenC11y139, 171,231 Hamer. Christopher U 23 Harpar,RQy92J138,15r9.17B,1B8. 198, 215, 19 Ha51?gr,RinnO2y1O7, 108,198,201 Hag!-gi.ChafhSC12J,98,120, 122, 198, Harrington, Mark C100 - Hams. Annie U21 Hgrfis, CarolD.i1032M Harris, Carol G. U U Harris, Charles U 23 Harris, Gracie U05 1 !6, 117 Ha1ris,KyIeQlU954 120,231 ' Harris,LizzieC12y116,117,173.198 Harris. Marilyn 261, 125 Hafris,MiaU0j177,181,241 Hairih, Robby U 23 37, 40, 42, 46, 49. 174, 183198, 199, 215. 218 Harfis, Tracy 191 1 17, 2535124 Harris. NMlhamC123 2 Harrison, A. J. 11 13 154, 231 Hartod, Dean 262 Harmd, Nell 262 Harry. Debofah 262 Hart, Katherine Q93 110, 253 Hanley, Denene C95 253 F HBYTWBII, Marilyn 262 Harvey, Ronda 195 143, 241 Hastings, Aaron Q95 52, 253 Hastings. C5ay1on U 1150, 51. 231 Has1Nell,l.aurief10J 164,165,241 Haffieid, Roger U 23 Hatfield. Sheila C125 198 Harggser, Karen 02163. 165186, 189, Hanerner,LisaU2y136,179, 198 Hademef, Matthew U oy 241 Hauser,MallUOB107,181,185,241 Havelka, Angie 269 HavelkalJames11U13B,231,9O Havalka, Ronald 027 40, 90. 91, 189, 200. 300 Haveriand, Sharon C95 Hawkins, Michelle U OJ 109, 241 Hawkins, Fannie C101 ' Haydun, Ruben C91 52, 253 Hayes. Beverly 001 241 Hayward, Donald L97 253 Hayward,JDhnUJ78B,166.181.2131 Hayward. Maureen U25 200 Hayward, Whitney U03 241 HECEIHOCT 168. !69 Hefner, Raelynn U23 200 Heine, Winitred C102 Heiner,Duane'U031D7,112, 115,113 Hefl, Cynlia 191253 Hellums, Lynda 11 U HernphiIl,B1uceU2l 162, 200 Hempnm, GfaSynf11745, 47 Henderson, Clarence U03 Henderson, George! C90 2513 Henderson. Jewey 027 7, 31, 40. 189. 200, 195 X Hendficks. Bryan C97 69, 253 Hendricki Ceci! M. 262, 169 Henry. Bernice 262 Henry. Bobby 264, 160 Henry, Bertiha U25 134. 192 Henry, Jeanette 262 Henry, Nancy C, 262 Henry, Ronnie U03 58, 241- Hensley, Carolyn O01 132. 242 Hensley, RuberlC12l 90, 200, 213 Henson. Melanie 262, 183' Henson, RlckyC1Oj153,181.242 Henson, Ron 262 ' Henson. Tony 262 ' Hmmm. Glenda C1 29 200 Hernandez. Aiice C97 Hernandez. Criselda 493 253 rl Hernandez, Demetrius C101 242, 134 Hernandez, FrankC9152. 254. 134 Hernandez. Gild8C101 Hernandez, lllarlo C121 Hernandez, lvanC101242 Hernandez, Janie Cl 01 242 Hernandez, Jesse C1 O1 242, 134 Hernandez, Joe C121 200 Hernandez, John C1 11 231 1-lerr1andez,JonnnyC111170,171,231 Hernarlde1,LerieC1212O0 Hernandez, PeteC101242 Hernandez. F1obertC1216O, 61 1-lernandez,FloaaC101 Hernandez, Rudolph C 1 01 242 Hernandez, Teresa C101 242 HerOd.R00inC111 Herridge,LaurieC101103,117,136, 181. 242 Herzog,HarolaC1o153,242 Hesse. Shannon C121 15, 55, 200 Hesse, Shelley C1 1 1 38, 55. 69, 70, 72, 73,103,136,1B1 Hesse, Thomas C9152, 69. 160, 254 Hester, Archie C91 254 Hester. FloberlC101 Hester, Roger C91254 Hicks. Loraine C101 Hicks, Lori C1 1158. 59, 232 Hickson, JacquI1neC91 254 1-li1es,CraigC1111T4,17B, 232 Hlles, Lorie C91 254. 124 Hill,OonrlaC121 15, 37. 98, 13D,179, 186. 200, 193. 215, 217. 219. 300 l-llll, Jacquellne C101 ' Hill, John C121200, 219 H1ll,J0hl'1l'1yC121122, 126. 155. 200 Hill,KaranC11170,1B1,232 Hill. Larry C1 01 Hill, F1lckyC91254 l-llll, Ronald ri 21 Hill, StevenCl116, 131, 140, 143, 181. 232 Hill,TroyC121 166. 200 Hill,Wa5neC11163,69,136,138,232 B5, 2 0,211 HlIl1ard,GlnaC101242 Hinkle, Ed 256 Hltchman,StephenleC121166,200,219 Hoagland,CharlesC101157.242 l-lobbS.ArlilaC101242, 121 Hobday, CynthiaC121200 Hobday, Dale C91 52 Hobiza1,KennelhC111138.232 Hobizal, Lorena C1 11232 Hodge, Aubrey C1 11 Hodges, Darnell C1 21 232 Hodges, Fannie C101 Hodges, James C1 1 1 GB, 232 Hodges. Kelty C1 11 Hodges, Terry C101 242 Hoelscller, Barry U 11 138, 232 H0elsel1er,BlianC101242 Hoelscner, Bruce C1 11 30, 138. 160, 232 Hcelscher, Kimberly U 11 164. 165. 232 Hoelscner, Melissa C101242, 121 Heelseher, Pam 262 Hoelscher, PamelzlC12120O Hoelscher, vlvlan C121 15. 165. 200 HoHmarl,Vlh1llamC12140, 200 Hogue, Donald Cl 11 Hogue, Ronald C101 Ho21cir5mbe,Ke1lyC121 107, 179, 200, 215. Holladay, Brien C91254 Holleman, Elizabeth C91 136. 254 Holliday. Susan C101242 H0l1ie,GllCl01242, B7 Hollle,Jorlnr1yC101 Hollie, Karen U 13 Hollle, Marilyn Ci 11 Hollins, Caml1aC91 75. 254 Hollins, James C1 11 HoIIlns,KelvinC111155.232 Holloway, Duane C1 11 Holmes, Bruce C1 11 Holmes, Raymond C101 Hoit,,,l,D512114,40,172,173,189, 200, 20 , 21 B. 300 Hollzclaw, Pamela C1 11232 Holtzclaw, Penny C91 254, 124 HOMECOMING 14, 15 HOMEMAKING 1361 137 l-leneycutt, Cynthia C1 D1 1 10, 242 1-loneycutl,LisaC91 110 Hopkins. Pamela C1 01 242 Hopson,Jacl1ieC111 1-lopson, Janice C1 11 Hopsclrl, Jenice C1 11 Hopwood,CaleupC101110,129,242 Ho5g2Na1alie C111 179, 163, 229, 230, Horn.TeddieC101242 1 Horner, Michael 262 Horton, Lawrence C1 01 242 Horton,Wil1ieC91177 ' Hester, Marilyn 267 Houston, Brett C1 11 232 Houston, Donald U 11 Houslorl. Ronald C1 01 242 Houston, Sam C1 11 166 , Houston, Sharon C121 l-toward, Barbara C1 1 3 59, 135. 232 Howard, Durward 261 Howard. Jean 261 Howe, Daniel C91254 Howe, James C101 110. 135, 242 Howell, James C1 1 1 232 Howell. Jefiley C1 1 3 60, 61, 178, 179, 181, 232, 300 Howell, Rebecca C91 254, 124 Howell, WllliarnC101 138, 242 Hrocrl, Chester C123 200 Hrech, Dcx:l1C111 Hrocn, Dorralne C101 166, 242 Hubbard, Genera C101 74, 109, 242 Hul:bard,KimberlyC111 19, 74, 75, 183. 230, 232 Huber, Michelle C91 180, 254 Htidec, Michael C121 ' Hudna1l,Flober1C101242 Huggins, Kenneth C101 138, 242 Hughes, DBb0lal'1C101160, 242 Hu hes Michael 10 107181242 113 ' Q . l 7 1 . Humphrey, NBl'1Bl1EC101 242, 247, 121 Humphries, Michelle C91 158, 160 Hunter, Kimberly C101 ' Humsberrg, Joan C1 21 98, 122, 123, 130, 200,21 Hurley, Dennis C1 11 Hurley, Raymond C91 79, 115, 254 Hyden, DorlnyC121 160. 90, 200. 213 ICT 170, 171 idle, Anlhony C121 134, 200 ltey, Dor1C1O16. 109. 115. 242 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 138, 139 lrclrls, Johnny C1 11 232 lvey, Sherry C91 Jackson, Beverly 269 Jackson, Charlotte C1 13 38, 70, 72. 74, 232, 33 Jackson, Debra C91 Jackson, Dl'akeC10153, 151 , 92 Jackson. John C91 162 Jackson, John C121 160, 200, 195 Jackson, KellhC916, 69 Jackson, Kelvlrl C1 O1 Jackson, Kevin C91 Jackson, Lance C1 13 40, 232. 85 Jackson, Le1haC91 1 Jackson, Lirl11aC91 254 Jackson, Nellie C91 254 Jackson. Paul 267 Jackson, PaulC101 242 Jackson. OuinceyC111232 Jackson, FllCl'tardC1211 70, 171, 202 Jackson, FlonaldC101 Jackson, Roxanne C91 Jackson. Sherlun C103 Jackson, Tommy C 1 01 Jacquez. Joseph C101 Jahns,FllchardC1l140, 138, 232 James, Gladys 269 James, Maggie 262, 59, 60 Jarrlroz. Lisa C91 59, 1 10, 181.254 Jamroz, H0bel'lC111 135. 232 Janes, Barbara C121160, 202 Janes. Eddy C101 242 Jarma, Bobby C101 Jefferson, Chester C91 1 Jenkins. AnnC91254 Jenkins, Charles C1 11 Jenkins, Lydia C121 202 Jenkins. Tammy C101 Jensen, Karollrle C101 Jensen, KatherineC111 Jermsiad, Jimmie 262 Jeske,PaulC121202 f Jeter, Mary Lou 262 Jeler, Michele C1 11 181 , 232 ' Jez,JenC101132,242 Jezek, J0l'1C121202 Jimenez, Michael C101 107, 181 Jimenez, MonoreC1 1140, 47, 232 Jimenez, Ralph C101 53, 103, 242 Jiraeek. Darrell C101 242 Jirasek, Raymond C1 21 109. 202 JDE, Donny C12197, 202 ' ' Johns. Kerri C101 1 f Johnson, CendyC1 13 Johnson, Charles C101 ' Jehnson, Cheryl C 1 11 Johnson, Cyrllllla C91 136, 254 Jerlnson. Danny C1 O1 Jol'lrlson,DavidC11163 Jonsson, Deanna C91 1 75, 180, ,1 53, 254, Johnson, Deulgas C121 202 . Johnson, Eric C1 23 202 Johnson, GarlgrldC9152, 69. 254. 124 Johnson. George 262, 50, 52 Johnson, Hillman C1017 Johnson, lodes C91 52, 254 Johnson, James C1 11 Johnson, James C101 53, 254 Johnson, John C91 254 Jclhnson,JonC10169, 242 , Johnson, Julie C91 Johnson, Kerry C91 175. 254, 1241- Johnsorl. Lisa C121 135, 183, 202 Johnson, Mark C91 52. 110, 177,254 Johnson, Nelwyn 262 Johnsen, Flamalou C91 136. 180, 254 Johnson, RonrlyC9152,69. 254. 124 Johnson. SrlaneC101 Johnson, TarrlaraC101242 Johnson. Teresa C1 11 232 ' J0l'11'1S0l'1,T9llYC111 , Jol7insen,1inaC111107, 232 Johnson, Tommy C101 ' 1 Johnson,TorfenceC9169, 254 J0hr150n.VW1lamC101242 Johnston. Betty 262 J0l1ns1on, David C121 170, 202 Johnstone, Leslie C101 26. 31 , 32, 110, 179, 242, 134 Johrtslone, Lisa C1 1 3 32, 179, 232, 134 Jones. Betly 262. 265, 22 Jones. David C91254 Jones, Kelley C1 11 173, 232 Jones. Kim C91 181 , 254, 124, 202.218 Jcnes, K1mberlyC121 107, 109, 115, 120 Jones, M1l:haelC10153, 178. 163, 242 Jones, Pamela C91 254 Jones. Sandra C91 1 10. 180. 254 Jones, Sarah C91 180, 254, 124 Jones. Tina C1 21 Joe, lren6C91254, 134 Jordan, David C9152, 254 Jordan, FrankC111 Jordan. JonatnanC91254 ..lordar1,Max 262 Jordan. Me1issaC111232 Jordan, Ronald C101242 ' Jordan, Steven C121 157, 202, 205 Joshlin, BrianC1214D, 42, 48, 202 JOURNALISM 130-131 ' Jowers, Jo C101 Joyce. David C121 103, 149, 202 Joyce, Laura C91 ' Joyce, Shawn C101 17. 242 Juarez, Delia C101 242 Juarez, Lydia C1 11232, 134 Junek, Emil 269 Junek, Melinda C101 1 1 7, 136, 1 B1 , 242 JUNIOR HISTORIANS 1 77 JUNIORS 228237 Kacir. Kent C1 11 160, 232 Kahlig. Barbara C91 75, 254, 124 Kahiig, Charles C1 11 232 Kahlig. David C12140, 49. 202 Kalbrenner, RussellC1 11 107, 232, 1112 Karina. Gary C1 01 Karp, Dear1naC10127, 242 Karp, 0eenaC111136, 232, 134 ' Karrlker. Jerry R. 262 Karriker, St1aronCl 11 107, 115, 126, 232 Kasberg. Karen C91 1 10, 254 Kasbarg. Ronald C111 138, 170, 171. 232 Kasner, Janet 262, 265 Kaullus, Kevin C101 53, 292 Keeler, Brook C91 180, 254 Kelerek, Kevin C91 254' ' Kelleher, Amy C91 110, 1512. 254 Kelley, Cecelia 262, 179 , Kelley. Keele C101 179L 242 Kelley, Pamela C101 Kelley, Velvet C1 11 Kelley, Wginia 269 1 , ' KeggBKarenC101,107,179,181,242 Kellrl, Kei1hC121107, 115, 112, 202. 209 Keim, David 262, 19 ' Kendrick, Kelli C91254 , Kandricks. Zenadra C91 Kennedy, Jimmie 262 ' Kenne0y,JuliC111 , f Kessler, Karen C1 11 169, 232 Ketchum. Terri C91 254 ' Kellerman, Karen C121 169 , KEY CLUBIKEYEWES 178, 179 Key. James C1 21 ' V 1 Kieu, Lam C1 1 1 , Kiiian,JarrlesC101242 Kilian, VicloriaC121202, 193 ' Kindred. Herman C101 Kindred, JohrlC1214O, 202 King, PalriciaC121 1- ,, Kinsella, Alar1C101242 Kinsella, David C91 254 Kinsella,1arlC111 157, 232 Kirkland, Joseph C1 01 ' Kirkland. Jurald C101 Kizar. Raymond C91 254 Klecka. Karen C91 254 Klament. Betr1C101242 Klernent. Philip C91 52. 254 1 1 Klempa. Stephen C1 1 1 50, 51, 232 Klenk, Pau1C101 Klepec, MeiindaC91136, 180, 183. 254 Klapa1:,SteveC11113B.16O Klinger,MarshaC111107. 135, 233 ' Knapp. Bellrlda'C91 Knechl, Kev1nC111 135, 232 lrnign1,JamesC1211ao,189,202 Knight, Peggy C101 243 ' Kn0de1,Cal0lC101136, 243 Krlodel,Gi1ber1C111 ' Kn011. A1tradC1l1107,115, 233 Knoll, Tamara C1 01 243, 247 Knowles. Dawn C101243 1 1 K!1aJgS9l'1, Karen C91 75, 109, 180, 254. Knudsen, LlsaBg11B8, 130, 141,1T4, 179, 181 , .233.255,134,B3 Knudsen, Anng11 70, 72, 17B,1'f9,', 181 , 233. 30 Kenner, Kevin C1 11 4, 35, 233 ' Kohul, Raymond C121 138, 202 KDl'1U16k, Charlene C1 11 233 Kohulek, Suzanne C101 243 ' Koleszar, DebraC121202 Koleszar, Robert C1 01 Kolllns, Stacy C1 11 ' ' Kolodzieiczyk. Mid'lelleC10174, 243 Koence. Jelseph C91 69. 254 , Kopriva, Jel1reyC111120, 233. 134 Korornpai, Karin C1219B, 202 Korompai, Kevin C1 O1 47, 243 Korsmo, Scott C121 159. 202 Kosel,,KarenC121202 , Kosel. Michael C91 25-1 'KoslU1r9Ky.J0yceC121109, 202 Kelrla, David C91 110, 254 Kovacs, Denise C101 1 1 7, 243 xml, RODerlC111233 Krals, Catherine 262, 137 Kristinek, LindaC101243, 121 Krumrlow, Marilyn 252 Kuben, Melissa C101 109, 154, 181, 243 Kubiek, Vlhlle C91 Kuehn, Eric C101 63, 64, 66, 181 , 198, 243, 90 Kunkel, David C1 21 60. 202. 300 Kunkel,Jeane11eC101243 Kuryla, Ellzabelh C1 11 120. 233 Labia. Alan C1 11 151, 23 Lanai. Craig C91 522 254 Lacher, JaserlC101243 Lasher, Tore S. C91254 Lagow, Kyle w. C12140, 42 Laird, MarianC101 159, 243 Lamben, Daniel C91 120 ' l.amfY19,DeeC10176 Lancaster. FelixC10153. 243 Larlcas1er, Larry C121 78, 202, 218 1 Lancaster, l.auraC101, Lancaster, Linda C1 21 35, 54, 55, 70, 73, 204, 213 Lancaster, Mildred 262 Lancas1er, Terry C1 11 103, 1 15, 117, 233 Laglacgster,TheresaC111136,233, 121, Lancaster, Timothy C101 243 Land, Kell'inaC111 2 Lana, Kimberly C1 11233 Landherr, EtizabethC1l11B1, 233 Landhelrr, KristlneC12135, 37, 114, 115, 179, 183, 186, 191 , 204, 215, 219 Lane, GayanneC121204. , Lane, Suzanne C91 180.255 ' ,Lange,,DanleIC101107, 243, 113 , Langham, William C101 40, 243 Lnnrling. Linda 263 La Point, Allred C111 84, 233, 85 Lara, Georgelte,C101 Lara, Giiber1C91 255 ' ' ' Lara. l3icltardC101 V , Lara,KRobertC111 Lara, Ruben C101 110,243,434 Larder. JacklynC10159, 109. 179. 293 Larson, Patrick C1 01 243 Lester, Richard C101 40, 243 1- Latham. Elisa C91255, Latham, Mitchell C101 P Latham, Tammy C101243, 86 J l.aug1llln,MonleaC121l7s,2e4, 193 Laughlin. Peggy 263, 22 7 , Leven, Mede1ynC101243 1 ' Lavan, RebeecaC101243 K Lawler ,may 263 1 ' ,li r Laws, Donnell 41 23 1 73 Lawson, Bill 263 X.BBeau, Paul C92 255 l.eRoux, PIETIBUQB 99. 178, 204, 207 Leadbealer, John 493 60. 255 Leadbealer, Lea U 11132, 181, 233 Lealhsrbarrow. Gordon C91 255 Lea1herw00d, Harvey QU Lechuga, .1oseC11168 Macey, Harry C91 79, 160, 254, 255 Mac6y.L1saC111117,169.23 Machado, Teyesa Q7 Machalr5k,CeilU1j l.edger,Billyf101 120, 243 ' Lee. Lee, Lea, Allison my rs, mol 255 Byungf12Jl38.204 oavlauzy 15-1, 204 , LeQ.Ginaq1ly Lee. Lee. Lm-LlnQ121 Nien Q1 U 'Lelanj Ronuald C121204 Leflbre. Keilhf10J 1-1 0. 243 ' Lehmann. Melinda Q95 255 Leisey. 11014101 Leitner, Roberl 493 ' Lemnions, Jayla Q9j 255 Lemons.Byrcnl1Oj243 Lesko, Michael 1101 Lelke. Mary Q1 13 , Lewellen, Julie mop 1 1 1, 120, 243 Leyvns, Bonnie 191 LQIWS, Charles U 11 Lewis, Chrislopherwj ' Lawns, Cllfiord U 11 Lewis. Qwayne C l O5 , Lewis, Eddigf12J 169.2021 Lewlb Lewis . Gilber1I10J , Ka1enU01'l10,'166.243 1 Lewis, Mona C93 255 . Lewis , Violet C101 Lexuon, Charles U11 Lexlon, Dorothy C101 Macflalek,Me1iSsEC11J55,136,181,233 Machalek, Susan 1103 151, 243 MACHINE SHOP, WELDlNG 156, 157 Machuca, Margaret I 101 Machuca, Miguel U 27 204 Machuca, Raymond 4107 Macon, lmagene C91 57, 75. 255, 86 . Macon. Viclgey 81255 Malo, RebeccaC121 37, 173, 204, 300 Malclk. Kennelh Q97 255 ' Malcik. Lena C 121-166. 204 , Malclk.,Ter:yC1'l11BO, 166. 233 Marina, Susan U 21 103 MalcnegJames01163, 55. 233 Mulzer. cymhla 001243, 121 . Maness, Jennifer Q91135. 180. 253, 255 Maness. Michellqu 21 186, 204 Mauna, Marcos Q91 255 Manning, Barry 269 ' V V Manning. Donnie Q1 01-1 09, 2432 Manning. Paulette 265 Manning,Wncenlf1 1130. 230, 233 Marble. Gail 263 Marburger, Duane U03 Marcolte, Cynlhia 263 Marcovecghio, Terri 007 117, 181 , 243 Marek. Brenda C101 59. 109, 181, 243 Mares. Michael Cl 11 134 ' Mares,1Yolanda C121 Markley. Leona C91 Marquez. MonlcaU23 134, 204 Maninez. Mesa Raymond Q9 256 Ming, Jon C Leyden, Charles 191255 Lighi. John U17 Light, Lori U 13 1 18, 233 Liles JL. B11lyCl2l 170, 204 Limmer, Belmda U11 165 Lmaeman. Billy 41,03 160. 243 1.lndHman.Judyl91255 Llnzy, Sharon 499 180,255 Lipparcl, Elamneuub 1 15, 243, 121 Litlle. Robert 110195, 181 . 243 Lavi sion, Tern sl 11 55, 107,181 133, 233 pe C 3 Lloyd, Brian Q1 11 50. 233 Lua, Adam C93 255 Loa. Alben 0 O1 , Loa, Ralph Q91 255 ' Loa, Robert U07 ' Loa, Viola C102 Lankan. Bobby 001 Locketj. Floyd C91 Lc-cider. Randy C91 Loehmev, Jenmlerf11J ' mms, Mary my LUSISADGDUE C125 166.11 79, 186. 189. LQY1g,C319bC911U9.255 Long, RichardQl1140, 233 LO0Qb0lham.J0hnQ10j 138, 243, Longbomam. LisaC9157, 75. 110. 183 Longofia, Alex U 23 23. 36, 178, 183. 204 Lopez, Angela C97 Lopez, Eawafo 0 on 243 Lopez, Jessle C123 151 Lopez. Joe 491255 Lopez, John C1 22 Lopez,l.yana,41 lj 173 Lopez, S1ellaC1UJ Locez, Yvonne f9J 255 LDf1,ADDYl10J243 Lon, .Janet 493 4, 255 L011, Ribbed C121 Lovelace, ..1osephf11J95, 181, 233 LovelessQ Sheila C101 120,243,816 Lowe.'Cra1gC1 1140, 233, 85 Lozano, Rose Q3 01 Lucero,Ani1aC10j 243 . Luddy, Linda C125 Loedlkq,Will1amC121204 Luna. Sunday C91 Luna, Minerva U O7 Luna, Raymond Q91 Luna, Rebecca 41 21 , Luna, Rosario Q1 1 3 Luncbeck, Ke1!y491255. 124 ' Luvglixeck, Kristen Q1 13 122, 181, 233. Lundy,Rhr1dal11J169,233 Lurali, JrmmleL1 112313 Lusk,Rosemavyl'122l179,1B3,1B7.l91.' ' 2D4,'199, 21 .21 ' Lyerly. RammyC101 181, 243 Lynch,BillyU01101.109.2113 Lyggg. DennisC1OjSO, 115, 181.243, Lyons. Monica 4101 243 Lyons, Vincenlf1 13 50, 51 . 233 Marshall, Marshall. 244 Marshall, Cynlhlal121204 Darryl 4101 53. 150, 178.181, Dwain 263' Mar1in Bdbb' 10 244 Mamnf Yf 1 Mark 011154 Manin, She1laC1OJ Marlin. Steven U01 107, 244 Mamn, Victor D. C121 ' 'Marlin .vmofx mop Marlinecl JSHYBYK1 11 30, 233 McConnell, LlsaC121107g 115, 205 McConnell, Ricky C97 255 McConnell, Ronald L.i101162,113 McConnell, Ronald W. 49160, 255 McCormick, Ken! Q91 52, 138, 255 McCormick, Kevln C95 52. 255 , ' McCoy. Brenda 497 255, 124 , V McCvea.Dcf1V1af12J13,118,183,190 206,' 196 McCrea, Lori 0 21 134, 206, 217 McCul10ch. John 11 11 181, 233 McDaniel, Alvela 1 1 O1 136, 121 McDanie1, Essis 263 - McDole, Frankie U 07 , McDonald, Daniel M, 191255 V MCDona!d, Daniel W, lll 61255 Mcoonala. xennem 41 11 101, ns, 233 ' McDu1fls. Keisha C107 244. 83 McEnllrs, Angie 11 01 - 1 f McEn1ire, Barbara C1 11 McGee. ElleerlC1U 233 McGee. Freda Q1 11 1 15, 233 McGahee. Sherrie 1101 K McGinnis,'AngelsL11j 135, 233 MCGUUE, Phillip U 01 1 10, 166. 244 Mcgfi:i1e,Terlj100J107,179,181,235 Mclntyre, Karenfl 11233 . McKenna, Teresa C1 11 233 , MqKinzy. Lonnie C1 O7 McKinzy,Vemia C101 ' ' McLean, James A, lll 1121206 'McLean. Michael C1 11 , , McLean, Raymond 0 15 120, 170. 206 McLemore. JuanilaK101 MCMahan. Kathleen Q91 - McManus, Martine C91256, 134 McManus. Michele Q1 11 233, 134 McMeans. Cmayne 52, 53. 69 McMurry, Jamds Q91 256 ' MCMUHWQ Mika 263. 40, 53 McNamara. Can-ol 263 McNamara, John l1l Q1 1 J 50, 155, 206 MCNamara.Joe'C121155. 161 McNamara, Sherri C91 57. 75, 174. 256 McNeil. Lorrlef121 168, 206 , Marlinec, MICAHBSI 191 160. 255 Madinez, Baslllo 112140, 47. 90. 189, McPeak. Ronald 1101244 McQueen. Bob 263. 40. 42. 49 McQueen, Connie 263 1 McQueen, Kyle 191,521 256 McQueen. Regina 263 , McOueen.Scot1Q12114,40. 124, 205 Mcvade, L Mcvade any 112140, 42, 206 monQ121206. 217 204. 217,219 ' V Martinez. Becky491 175, 255, 134 Martinez, Martinez David KQQ 255 Debra 12 24.169,134, , C 1 204 Maninez, Gregorio U 27 ' Marlinez, Johnny GOD 213 Martinez, Josefllp Mlanlpez, Mana 0 op Mar1lnez,MaryC121117. 168, 134, 204 Manlhez, Osca1f93 255. 134 Mar!inez,Fla1aslQ11j130, 133 Martinez, Rosendofllly 244, 134 Vic1orQlDj 53, 244 Marx, Johnf 121 Maspero, Lisa C125 20, 31, 37. 120, 123. 183. 204, 21 5 Maspero, Marc: Q93 180, 255, 124 Massengale, Jana C101 ' Massengale, Llnda 1101 l36, 244 Malamoros, Gloriaf 1 15 134 Malamoros. Michael U23 204 Matamoros, Paul 197 52, 255, 134 MATH 140. 141 Mathis, Anlhony Q1 OJ Malous,,DonaIq C91 Malous, Douglas f9J Matthews, David C101 Matlson.DennlsO11109.233 Manson. Sheila U 21 152, 204 Matush. Ann C91 255 Malush. Jde C107 Maxlield. MalthewC10153, 178, 151, 183. 244, 93 Maxwell, Karen C101 Maxwell. Mavis C101 244 Maxwell. Shanel10153, 138, 244 May.JellreyQ111 Mayer, George L91 180,255 Mayer, Stephanie C1 21204 Mayfield. Lori 007 109. 244 Mayo, ArmedlsL121 152, 134. 204 Mayo. John C91 52. 255 Mayse, Jacquehne C121 206 Maysei Patrick 1107 53, 143, 244 McKenzie. Teresa C1 'ly 1 MCAGOD, Myriel C101-132 NmAdoo, Rebecca 493 255 McBride, Gregory C101 244 ' McBride, Paula C121 206 McBride, Vlhlliam U01 244 McCall, C1aryl91255 McCall, Susan C1 1D 233. 121 McCann,MnchaelC1Oy157,244 McCelvey, Nancy C91 129. 255 McClennon. Anthony C9169 McCqllum. Tanya IQ! 57, 135, 255 ,Ve Mcwhener, CherylC10D . Meacham, Randy U21 107, 206 Medrano, Michael C1 11 233, 134 Melendez, JavierC9J ' Melvin, Michael 0 07 1531244 Menchu,Lulsf11y100, 233 , N Mendenhall, James U21 138, 166. 206 Mendoza.VV1lllamf'llj11O.233 ' Merida,LindaL1211 10, 206 Merrill, Daniel Q97 1 10. 256 , Mersicvsk ,Sheilaf1111l7,130.132, 181, 235 ' . 3 V Mesecka, Myron Q1 27 19, 109, 206 Mesecke, Peggy U23 179. 186, 206. 21 Meshack, Devon C91 1 15. 256 Meshack, Fred 1121206 ' Mesback, l.aw1encef121166, 206 Meyer, A130 1123 103, 206 Michalewicz, Stephen Q25 33. 40, 47, 41160. 84206. 21 1 Michalik, Paul 191256 Mkzhalk. Pamela Q1 OJ 109 Michel, Kenneth U 1163, 233 Mlhalsch. Donna 263 - Mihalsch,KarenU1y111233, 121 Mlhaisch. Ronald C101 244 Mlkeska. Janell 263, 183 V Mlkeska. Joyceq121132, 173, 206 Mikeseka, Rick 4121 170, 206 Minegan, Fl 0bel'K11j Miller, Debra C121 Muller, Elxzabelh C105 244 Miller. Frank16O, 161 Miller, Grace 263 Miller, Janette U21 Ml1ler,KennelhC111154,233 Miller, Lau: 31115132.2323 Miller, Lynvale Q91 Millar, Mary 263 Milier, Mary L1 11233, 121 Miller, Michael H. Q91 ' Miller. Michael K 001244 Miller, Shawn UDJ 244' . Miller. Suzanne U U 120, 122. 183, 233 Miller, Vincent C101 , Milo, Regin Mnto. Regin 41493256 aldQ10J Milton, Monica 263 Millon, Paul 263 my Minor, Anthony Q91 109. 256 Mlschfian, Angela Q91 1 10, 180, 256 Mitchell, Bernadette C121 206 ' Mllchell, Floberll121 206, 195 9 123.181, Milehell, Ronald C101 32, 244 Milchell, Sandra C91 256 MoCk,BelsyQ101115,244 Moeller, James G35 1 59, 256 Moeller, Vlvxanl12j 166, 206 Nkzmer, Anna C102 157, 244 Mom, Davidf121 Moilcq, Miguel U O1 244 Mokry, Carol U 11233 Mokry, Edward C 1 21 206 Mondrik. Donfl 11233 Mondrik, Thdmas C91 52, 138. 256 Monleilh. Charles U D1 1 Montemayor, Sandra 6101 Montgomery, Eleanor U 11 234 Montgomery, Marki121103, 107, 108. 17 .179, 180. 206, 197. 220 Montgomery, Michael 499 1 10, 256 Montgomery, Flobenf121208 Nontgomery. Steven ql 15137. 234 Montgomery. Tlmolhy C95 256 Moon, Karen 263. 75 Mooney, Hulette fl DJ Moore. Barbara 263, 165 Moore, Catherine C127 15, 208 Moore, Diana U03 244 Moore, Mooze, Moore, Eric110753. 244 Gevalaq111154,1s5.2Q4 Joe U oy 244 Moore, Laura U1 5 234 Moore, Llsaqsp 256 1 Moore. Margo C125 122, 179, 208 Moore, Marlet1aC12JB3, 208 Moore. Mary 1111 MOOTG, Melinda C101 106. 109. 181,244 Moore, Ronnie gl 15 Moofe. Rulh 269 Moore, S. A, 269 Moore, Shery1 U 21 15, 159, 160, 208 Moore, Tammeva U03 Moore, Tina C1 1255, 234. 208 Moofe. Wcky C105 244 ' Moore, Wanda 269 Moore, Wesly C91 52. 160, 256 Murals, .lose 4123 eos Mofales.Johnfl1J2Cl4,85 Morales, Randall C1 Dy 244 Morales, Robert C1 lj Morales, Ter9sai12124, 152, 134. 208 Morales, TomU2140. 208 Moran,Dennaf11J109,234. 134 Morehead, Daniel 191 1 10. 180, 256, 113 Morehead. David Q1 114, 6, 107, 181, 234,112 Mofeno, Clemenle U 25 208 Moreno. Deborah 491 256, 124 Moreno Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan ,Jacinto 269 . Charles Q91 ,Y .D6b0rahC111181,234, 134 . Gary U 11234 .Glemaf101103,115,175,181, 244, 86 Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan , Jodie Q91 . John49J , Marlella 263, 258, 141 .Paul11U234 ,ReneU2J208 , . 5119051121 101 , 141, 'ZOB Morin. Teresa L91 11,88, 117, 174, 180. 256, 83. 86 Morris,,CarolynQ127208 , Morris,llJgg1aQ1lb117,l30,181,234. 121, Morris,CNvainl12D158.16O,161,268 Morris, Elizabeth Q1 OJ 244 Morris,G1egofyfl23l15,113 Moms, EJJ. 510153 Morris, Lan C101 Morris, Rosalyn C1 I1 1 10, 234, 134 Morris, Rus!yf91 177, 256. 124 Morris, Tammie O 21 169. 208 Morrison, John19J 110, 180, 256 Morton, BryanCl1J234 muon, Hamld 19169, 256 Moseley, Jimmy U23 Moseley, Guillermo Jr, fl O1 53. 244 Moseley, Tamra Q91 124 Moseley. Tonyal1 11 169. 234, 134 Moss.Sharon411y234, 134 Motl,Dalef10J53.12O,181. 244 Mouser, Sharon 263 MfBZ,D0r1aldl12J 14, 40, 41, 160, 208 Mraz. Todd C91 52. 256, 259, 93 Mucha, John U 11 1 70, 234 Mull, CYaigf12j141, 90, 91. 208 Mull, Cynlhla Q91 256 Mullins. Davxd 493 256 Mungia, Mary C105 244 Mungla. Palsy C1 21 169. 208 Mungia, Thomas C123 Muniz, Nancy 491 57, 256 Mum, SundyC1136O,61,234,3OD Murloz, Adamq1Cl1 Munoz, Stella C1 17234, 134 Murcherson, Dorothy 263 Murdock,JerryL101 159, 160, 244 Muro, Eugene U O7 Murphy. Murphy. Murray. Charlotte Q91 256. 83 ' Gall 1101 1 16, 148, 244 John Q93 Ah Murrell, Dennis C93256 Murrell, Donna C93 1 15, 256 Murry, Mark C103 Myail, Jeanne C 1 23 208 Myers,Cyn1hiaC113234. 134 Myers, EricC11317B, 234 Myers. Je11eryC103 138, 157, 244 Nalley, Mark 263, 109, 110 Nance. James C1 U3 244 Nance, Thomas C93 1 10, 256 NATIONAUCOMMUNITY 34, 35 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 180. 181, Nealy, Carmen C103 244 ' Neely, Dorothy C93 57, 75, 256. 86 Nealy, JanellC103 Nealy, Karen C93 256 Neaiy,Wi1IreC12320B Neiisch, Jan C93 110, 256 Neirscrr, Joy C103 244 Nelson, Sandra C113234 Neison,Shar1C1D3175, 177, 244 Newsome, Cnerri C123 Newsome. Terri C123 Ngo, Bich Ngoc C93 256 Ngo, LeKi'ranhC113165, 234 1 Nguyen, Khanh DuyC103180,245 Nguyen, Khrem Duy C103 245 Nguyen, Thi-Thu Huong C93 256 Nguyen, Zung C1 13 234 Nichols, Jo C103 Nichols, Annel1eC103 181, 245 Nichols, Byron C1 23 208 Nichols, Denise C103 1 10, 245 Nichols, Dewey C93 Nichols, James C1 13 Nichols, Michelle C123 208 Nicholson, Rosiland C1 13 ' Niekamp,S1evenC93 110, 132, 150, 256 Nie1o.'Andrew C93 Nieto,Eer1iiaC103 245 Nieio, Patricia C123 109. 134 Nieto, Sylvia C1 13 NIGHT LIFE 36, 37 Nix, David C123 34, 150160, 178, 208 Nix, Lisa C123 208 Norrell, CharlesC113 138, 234 Nonhen, Joann 263, 103 Norvell, Carla C93 5 Novak, Lana C1 03 4, 117, 169, 131, 245, 121, 134 - Nowaskr, Leonard C123 208 Nowask1,SrephenC113181,234 Nowell,Ma1lhewCl23107,115, 112, 208 Nunley. Ches1eyC93 1 10, 256 Nu11,PairiCiaC123173,20B Oaiis, Roosevair 263 O'Canas, Joe C 103 245 Ockleberry, De1oesC103245 Ockleberry, Johnny 269 Ockieiree, Dave C93 52 Odom, LesI1eC113 107, 179, 181, 184. 234, 134 Odstrcil, Gena C93 1 17, 256 Odsircil, Kathaleen C103 74, 109,1B1, 238, 245 ' ' Odsrrcii, Kerry C1 13 234 ' . CEA 1 72. 173 Ogle, Keleigh C103 245 Ogle, Scott C123 OkeSor1,SlephenC113120, 234 Oldham,Darrel1C11380, 234, 134 O1dharn,TonneC123 120, 208 Oliver, Alma C93 160, 256 Oliver, Joe 263. 40. 41 , 53. 68 Olsen, Carla C121 210 Olsen, Marilyn 263 Olson. Ar1i1a C103 O'Ne1l, Chrlsiine C103 245 OPENWG 2-9 1 Ordner, Craig C93 256, 124 Ortega. LindaC103 Ortiz, Dav1dC103 Osborne, Wendy C1 21 70 Oscerosa, Ogar 134 Ourezdsky, ShawnC123 136, 210 Overron, Judy C1 13 Overton. Karen C93 119 Overton, MarkC113234 Owen, Anihony 263, Owen, Mar1inC932561 Owens, Alan C93 256 Owens, James C1 21 210, 213 Owens, Teresa C103 1 17, 120,245 Ozmenr, Ruben C93 Pasha, Jennie 269 Padilla, Jose C93 Padilla, Samuel C103 243 Page, Lori C1 1 3 234, 134 Pager, AmyC123 159, 21 o. 204 Page Sherry C1 23 120, 179, 186. 210. Pa5rg2r,DouglasC11331, 174, 178, 183, ' Palmer, Sherry C93 Palomino, Amhony C 103 107, 245 PBi0mir1O,Cyr11h1aC1231B3, 134, 210. 21 1 , 220 Palomino, Dahlia C1 23 54, 55. 210 Palomino, Johnny C123 107, 108, 141, 178, 210 Palomino. Micnaei 266 Palomino, Rebecca C1 13 234, 134 Pappas, Vwiliam C93 52, 256 Parker, Jacqueline C91 1 19, 257 PARKING LOT 32. 33 1 1 -. Parnell, Michele C93 257 ' Parrish, Wvaka C1 21 173 Pascal, Regina C1 23 BZ, BS, 86, 210 Pale, Bernade11eC103103, 115. 245 Fate, James C103 59 Paiei, Paresh C93 257 Pa1horski, Penne C103 Patterson, Bobby C1 03 245 Patterson. Gerry C1 13 Patterson, Trina C1 21 169, 210 Patton. Jimmy C93 180. 257, 124 Patton, Woodrow C 1 13 Pavlica, Randy C1 136, 146, 234 Paxton, Me1issaC93 Payne. David C93 257 Payne, Jim 264, 52, 53, 69 Payne, Traci C93 136. 257 Paysse. Kenneth C93 52, 257, 93 Pedigo, David C103 Pedigo, Debra C103 245 Pedroza, FranoiscoC113 155, 234 Peeler, JohnC113 160. 166, 234 Pegg, Frar1naC1 13 235 Pekar, Pamela C103 136, 159, 245 Pemberton, Gary C1 03 68, 181. 245, 93 Pemoenon, Hyton C103 Pena, Luis C1 13234. 134 Pena, lylorma C103 Panda, RamiroCi03 68, 107, 245, 134 Penningion. David 264, 107 Pennington, Patrick C93 257 Pennye. Esther C1 23 210 Peoples, Charles C101 245 Peoples, De1IaC103 Peoples, James C1 21 - . PEPPERETTES1111117- . PEP RALLIE512,13 ' ' Perry. DeanC1 13 ' , Perry, 1raC113109,234 Perry, Jane1C93 119. 180, 257, 124 Perry, ROber1 C1 O3 Person, Amy C123 169, 210 Peterek, Priscilla C1 21 107, 138, 210, 203, 220 Pe1erson.RobynC113136,141,234 Perrek, MeI1ssaC103 20, 103, 114,120, 181, 245, 124 . Ferrer, Beverly C93 57, 75, 257 1- ' Pegg, Melissa C1 13 122, 136, 183, 234, Pe5155,RogerC123170,171,189,210, lPe1ry,DonnaC113 Petty, Sheila C1 21 1 17, 173, 210 Phelps. JohnC123 210 Phillips, Bill 264, 166 Pnriizps, Dav1d E, C103 Phillips. David Nl, C103 245 Phrllrps. Frederick C1 13 234 Pn1llips,GeorgeC103232 3 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 142, 143 Pick, Colette C1031 19, 181, 183, 245 Pick, Mary C1 13 27, 30, 109, 234 Piel,DE1bYaC9311O,160,257 Pike, Alberia C103 Pike, Patricia C1 13 Prmgler, Sheila C1 1 3 107, 179, 181. 185. 2 4, 134 Pinchback. Carla C1 13 234 Pinehbaok Earnest 11 , C I Pisar, Susan 01370, 73. 123, 185, 230g 234, 302 Plemorrs. Chris11r1aC113173,234 Plsek, Annie 269 Piumley, Dear1ie1C1 13 234 Poiaseli, Dorothy C103 245 Pope, Daniel C11395, wa, iso. 1131. 182, 153, 234 Pope, Vick C93 52, 257 Popelka, Margaret C93 257, 134 Popp, Richard C93 52. 257 Poner, Gary C103 245 Porier, Patricia C103 245 Porter, RussellC123 138. 210 ' Posey, Danie1C1D3181,245 Post, Linda 264 Posvar, D13r1eC113181,234 Potter, Richard C103 Po11s,Donr1aC103154,169,134 Ports, Janice C1 13 234 Potts, Pamela C1 13 Potts. Susan C103 1 , 1 Pouiler, Jar1iceC93'175, 257, 124 Powell, Allison B. 264 Powell, Melanie C103 245 Powell, Weldon C1 03 101, 245 Powers, Mark C113 42, 50, 234, B5 Prenlice, James C93 257 Presley, Donna C93 257 Price. Donna C1 03 245 Price, Karen C123 32, 179, 210, 215 Pricer, Sandra C103 119, 245 Priddy. Daniel C93 257 , - ,Lew W, Prince,GaryC123 Q H 'K' H, 1 Prince, Rhonda C103 ' 4 , Prince, Rmoihy C103 53. 120,245 ,Pr0ClQr, Ciil1ordC123 1 70 Proctor, Karen C93 Proctor, Lois 264 Pmvasek, Michelle C1 13 1 10 PlUC1h0mfYlB,Cl'1Z11BSC113 120 Prue11, WckieC103136,245 ,V Pruitt, Carla C123 210. 211 , f Pruift, David C1 03 53, 110, 245. 85, V, . Prulit. Mary C123 107, 167, 167, 211,221 Pru11i,MichaeiC103245 Pryor, Greig C93 52, 257, 93 ' Pry0f. Je11eryC93257 Pryor, Kevin C93 52, 160, 253. 257 Przybylski, James C93 52, 257 Przybylski, Joseph C93 52, 257 Przyby1Ski, Karen C1 21 173, 210, 221 Psencrk, Michael C93 13, 15, 52,257 Psencik, Michele C1 23 36, 37, 118, 179, 183. 191,210, 193, 221 Pueli. Susan C1 13 5, 234 ' PUSI1, Wiliam C123 156, 210 Purcell, Lisa C1 '13 234 Puriloy, Sally C93 80, 257, 124 Pyle, Euger1laC93110, 180. 257 Quarles. Lori C1 23 26. 35, 120, 122,210 Quarries. Barry C1 13 169. 235 1 Quarries, Dorothea C93 257 Quinn, Michele C1 13 -' Quinones, Trinidad C103 245, 134 Ouintero, James C93 257 Quiram, Cheryl C93 Ragland, Tracy C93 , Rahm.MarkS12360,61.17B.180.181. N 210. 209, 20. 300, 225 F1arrm,TraoyC113 15, sa, 59, 181, 235 Rainer.Caro1 264, 185 Rakes, Brenda C1 13 Ramirez, Ar1ge1i1eC123 210 Ramirez. Crisp1nC1 13 235 Ramirez, John C1 13 Ramirez, Jessie C103 Ramirez,Mar1haC113 Ramirez. Reymi1ndoC103 Ramirez, Ruben,Cl03 245 Ramirez, Sylvia C1 O3 245 Ramos. Andrew C113 . Ramos, D6liaC113 Ramos, Enos C1 13 235 Ramos, JoeC103 Ramos, Maria C103 120, 245 Ramos, TonyC103 Randle, Crys1a1C93257 Randolph. Billy C1 13 , Rando1ph,MarkC1233,178, 183.187, 210, 21 1, 220 Randolph, SarrdraC113 r . Rankin, Ca1herineC12388. 89, 83, 210 rmamy, Brian 193257, sa Raper, Alan C123 40, 210 Paper, earryrioy 132, 245 Flardin, RobinC113235 R81ii11, Ehzabeih C103 109, 245 Flay, Sandra C1 03 76, 245, 121 Redden, Beverly C1 03 245 Redden. James C93 95. 257 eeaden, Shelley C1 13 1 , Regemond, Franca C93 57, 183,257 134. Reed, Mary C123 168. 210 Reed, 1MlllamC1 13 Reeders, Dora C123 21 O Reese, Alben C93 52. 69, 129, 257 Reicher1,Jarnie 264 Reichert. Rhonda C103 80, 245 ne1a,Danar1031a1,245' nera,DaviuC1,03 ' ,1 Re1d,Don264 Q . ' Reid. Pairicla C1 13 136 Flemsberg, Dan C123 27, 40, 42, 210, 220 Remsberg, Lorrie C103 ' Remsberg, Theresa C93 15. 136. 257 Renlck, James C93 60, 257, 124 Ren1ok,LisaC113120, 235 F'lef1ick,MarkC123170,171.210 V Renne1s.PeggyC103245 , ,, . RESOURCE 144. 145 J, Reveiie. Midnae1C103245' 1' if ' Reveiie, Rh01'1daC1 13 235. 1 Q Beyes.LindaCl01 ' R as Manuel 10 68 245 . C 3 , Reynclds. Cyrnhia C1 03 245 Reynolds, David C123 170, 171 , 210 Rhodes. Pauline 264 - Rios, Barbara C123 . 3 Rioegvicror C93 ' F Rice, WiiliamC103 129. 245 ' -- V mcr1a1us,Kr1s1enr1o31s, 120, 181,.'24SL. nienaraaon,nnanaa4113 , .1 if R11-n1er,rq1ay,r93251 3 2 1 Riwfri 3141141266 1 1, , i R Ridrehbaeksr, David 193 1 26 WHY. Dhflfiy C91' Rlley. LauraC1D3117, 181, 245 Riley. Ronnie Cl 03 Riley, Shannon C93 52, 160, 180, 257 , array. srevenu 13 235. es Ringsiaif, GhriS1oph9fC93 110, 257 , Filos, Mice C93 Rios, Annabelle C103 245 Rlos,An1on1oC103 ' ' Risby, Andraneite C123 167 meme, .1oer1o3,4o,'1e1, 245 nimme, npben 193 257 Rivera, Edward C93 69, 128, 257, 134 Rivera, Glenda C1 13 Rivera. Gtenn C1 13 235 Riga. Mar1oC123 178, 134, 210. 207. Rivera, Mary C93 134 Rivera, 1M11lamC93257 Roberson, Clinton 264 ' , Roberson, JamesC103 245' . Rober1s,,Clara 264 . ' 1 ' Roberts, Debra C123 212 F10bB1'1S, F1sdC1131B0 ' Roberts. John C123 Roberts, Tani C1 03 Robertson, Camille 264 Roberison, Carol C103 Robertson, Maria C103 Floberlson, 1Mllle 266 Robinson, Alice C123 212 Rob1nson,AndrewC113235 1 Robinson. Charles C103 ' ' ' 1 Robinson, C1'18l'1Ci11eC113-165, 235 , Roggnson,'Coi1eenC93 57. 75, 1 10, 257, Rahman, Jimmy C103 245 Robinson. Hebert C93 257 Robinson, Tracy C93 257 Rodgers. Bre11C93 174, 254. 256, 257 Rodgers, Danny C93 158, 160, 257 Rodgers. Dawn C113 ree, 212 Rodgers, GaryC103 , .1 Fiodgers,JamesC103138,1B1,246 naar, nabmr9359,24s, 257 ' 1 F1odriguez,Ange1i1aC123 169. 212 Rodriguez, Joe C1 13 235 Rodriguez, Mary C93 257 Rodriguez, Norma C103 246, 134 Rodriquez, Pele C93 52. 257 Rodriquez. Antonio C103 53, 246 Rodrmuez, Jose C93 257 , Rodriquez. Leandro C103 Rodriquez. Tob1eC113 181. 235 Roe,DeboraC1231B1, 212 Roe.HenryC113 V 1 4 Roe, Kenneth C93 257 'j ' nee,nobei1r93s2,2s1 , 4 Roe.Tr1omasC123212' 1, , VROGUBY, eusarrC113 103.136, zas, 121 ,rregera Lesimr1z3111, 212 Rogers, Melissa C93 257 Rogers. Michael C123 155 Rohan, Patricia C123 166, 212 Reggie, KarenC123120. 122, 193, 212, Romero, Megan C103 24, 76, 246, 121 Roming, August 264. 157 1 ,15 . Roncarti, Linda C103 107,181 , 246 , ' Roper, Rober1C1 13 235 V ROP15. Nancy C93 75, 257 Rows.'JuanC113 - Rose, Adrienne C1 13 165, 235 RbS9,AlenC123 212. 213 Rose. Gyn1hiaC1 13 235 Ruse, Gilber1C113235 Rose, Gregory C93 257 Rose, James C123 21 2 Ross. Au1:1reyC10774, 246 RUSS. CBrlaC113103, 135. 235 1 Row. GregoryC1233 Ross, Gwendolyn 19375. 136, 173, 257 ni. t , . Ross, Jeneva C121 212 Ross, S. T, C101 246 Rosskopp, Christa Ct 11235 Rovelli, Michelle C101246 Rowan, Dawn C91 1 10, 160, 257, 113 Rowan, Margaret C1 21 15, 120. 122, 179, 189, 212, 221 Rowan, Mary C11132, 58, 59. 179, 235 Rowe. Penny C91258, 124 Rowe, RoyC9152, 258 Rowe, TamrnyC101246 Flay. Terry C101 24, 76. 246 Ftoyse, Michael C1 11 107, 152, 181, 235 Rudnick, Barry C101 134 Ruttin, Gregory C111 Ruffin, Scarlet C1 11 Ruiz, RoseC101110,246, 134 Rush, James C91 52, 69, 177, 258 Rush, Pamela C9125B Rush. Raymond C121 162 Rush, Shirley 264 Russell, Brenda C121 Russell, Cynthia 264, 185 Russell, David C1 21 40. 212 Russell, David E. C12140, 139, 212 Russell, Rhonda C1 11 110, 235 Russell, Sheila C101 136, 246 Rutvicki C121212 Ryan, Lena C121 Ryan, Patricia C1 11235 Ryan, Van Alan C91 258 Ftylander, Conte C101 246 Hyiahder, KirnC121 168, 212, 215 Rymegrson, Philip C1 11 107, 113, 235, Sagmiller, Bobby C101 130, 246 Salas, E11 C101 Saiazar,EllosC111 Salazar, Maria C91 57, 258, 134 Salazar, lMtliamC101 Salinas, Lionet C1 O1 Sames, Michael C91 258 Same-s,lAckieC121129,140.212 Sams, V1hlliamC121 Sanchez. David C101 Sandel, t,ortC111235 Sanders, Angela C1 11 Sanders, Bradwy C121138, 166. 212, 221 Sanders, Cheryl Sanders, Laura C1 11235 Sanders, Paul C91 Sanders, Randall C1 1 1 235 Sanders, Richard C101 160 Sanders, FtickyC121 Sanders. Rcblena C91 57, 75, 136, 258 Sanders, Royce 001246 Sanders, Steven C912543 , Santos, Juan C101 98. 107, 1 15, 181. 183. 242, 245, 246, 134, 113 Santas, Margaret C91258, 134 Santos, MtgueIC111 107, 235, 134, 113 Santos, Rosa C121 107, 114, 134, 212 Sauls, Dianne Ct 01 Sauis, Ear! C91 Sauts, MichaelC101 Saunders, Andre C101 Saunders, Darrell C1 01 246 Savage, Randi C91 79, 258 Savage, Rita C121 212 Savage, Ft0gerC111 154. 235 Sawey, Sherry C91 258 Sawyer, John C121 13, 23, 178. 189, 212, ' 221 , 303 Scarcella, Larry C121 Schaeier, Charles C91 258 Scheel, Johnny C1 O1 Scherer. Cynthia C101 117, 120, 246 Schiller, Belinda C1 11235 Sc5g?r,DwayrteC11160,61, 148, 181. Schi1ler,Jet1reyC1l1109, 181, 235 Schilling, Linda C91 75, 258 Schitling, Michael C101 Schilling, Wysonda C101 Schnabel, PatriciaC9179, 117, 258 Schnabel, Susan C1 11 79, 140, 235, 121 Schneider, Karl C91 Schneider, Phyllis C1 21 21 2 Schnetl, Ludw1g C101 Schgglar, Jerome C91 60, 183, 253. 258. Schoolar, Rebecca C121 15, 20, 21 . SB, 120,121,12Z,1B3, 89, 191 , 212, 213 Schooley, lleviaC91258 Schovalsa. Scott C121 138 Schraeder, Randall C1 21 154 Schraeder, SeteeseC,tO120, 21, 1 17, 120,123,126,17 ,238. 245 Schulte, John C91 Schu1tZ, Edith C91 57, 75, 258 Schwertrier, Larry C1 11235 SCIENCE 146-149 Scott. Carol 264 Scott,C3fntn1aC121t6,172,173,134 212, 17, 221 Scott, Debra C1 01 Scott, Douglas C121 Scott, Cornelius C91 Scott, Marcy 264 Scott, Michelle C101 Sco1t,Ft0DertC101245 Scott, F1obertN.C111154 Scott, Flon 264, 40, 41 Scott, Tantmie R. C1 11 179, 235 Scott, Tammy D. C101 156, 246, 121 Scott, Tammy L. C101 115, 246 Seavey, WilliamC111235 see. Luther J, C91 Seery, Todd C91 serum, stephen C101 sa, 159, 160, 246 Seller, Kerry C91 it ' ' Selby,PamelaC121 117, 169, 175, 212 220 Seiby,tM1liamCt01117,126,246 Se1i,RichardC111171,235 Selio, Frances C101 Se1in,lgnactoC101 SENIORS 186-225 Servantez, Bernadette C1 01 246, 134 Sewelt,SusanC91110, 180, 258 Shaffell, John C111 ,, Shanklih, Garland C1 11235, 85 Shanks. James C101 Shanks. .luiteC111 160, 235 Shanks, Kathy C101 246 Shanks, Mark C1 11 235 .. Shannon, Delores Ct 01 246, 121 Sharp, Daniel C1 21 1 78, 180, 134, 212 Sharp,KerryC111235,134 Sharp, Melvin 264 Sharp, Paul C91 258 Shaw, Tonya C101 246 Shearin, Renee C101 177, 246 Sheelar, Stacie C9159 Shehield, Leslie C1 1 1 1 2, 13,103,1l8, 181, 235, B3 Shetlietd, Monte C91 258 Shelton, Debra C91 136, 258 Shelton, Kevin C101 Shelton, Patsy C101 246, 258, 121 Shepherd, Billy Ct 11 40 Sheu, Andrew C121 21 2 Sl'teu,Mi1IerC1l125,181,235 Shie1ds,.,lonathanC10124B, 134 Shiio, Joseph C1 D1 109,181,246 113 Shippey, Celeste C111 143, 235 Shirley, DeborahC91117, 258 Sholar, Angela C91 117, 258 Shook, David C101 1 54 Shook, Deborah C91 Shook, Laurie C91 Shore, Adam Ct 11235 Shores, Anthony C1 21 Shores, BarryC121212 Shores, Cleveland C121 212 Shores, Eric C101 53, 246 Shores, Randy C9169 Shults, Benjamin C1 21 Shupo, CaseyCt 11 Sigmund, Cynthia C1 01 Sigmund, James C101 Silva, David C1 1g 2, 29, 107, 115, 138, 181. 235, 11 Silvas, Barbara Ct 11 Silvas, Sally C121 103, 134, 212 stivas. Stacy C101 1 io, 246 Simcik, Candace C121 169, 21 2 Simcik. Melissa C91 136. 258 Simecek, Nancy C121 173, 21 2 Simecelt, Tirrlo1hyC101197, 246,113 Sirnek, Gary C91 52 Sirnek, Tammy C101 246, 121 Simmons, Roy C91 Simms, Dawn C1 1 1 135, 236, 237 Simon, Paul C1 O1 246 AdriartC121 40, 45, 46, 191, Simpson, Anita C91 Simpson, Elizabeth C91 Simpson, John C111 187, 236 Simpson, M1chaelC121214 ,V Simpson. RandellC101181, 246 Simpson. Sonia C1 11 117, 236 Simpson, William C1 11 138, 160, 236 Sisk, Charre C121 107, 214 Slrrabanek, David C101 53, 246 Skrabanek, Deborah C121 169, 214 Skrabanek, Gene C91 109, 258 Skrabanek, Sherry C121 173, 214 , Slack, Amy C91 258 ' Slack, Laurie C1 11 236 Slack, Michael C1 11 129, 236 Slaughter, DebraC101 1 17, 121 , 246 Slider, Alvin C1 11 ' Slorle, Vernon C1 01 109, 246 Smetana, Jennie Ct D1 74, 246 Smetana. Wanda C91 109, 258 Smith, Ange1aC91258' smith, Betty 264, 1,75 smith, Bobby C101 Smlth, Carol 264 Smith, CharteneC111 Smith, ConnleC91258 Slriith, David R C101 246 Smith, Daivd W. C1 O1 53, 138, 245 Smith, Dennis L. C121 21 1, 214 Smith, James 269 Smith, James D, C121 107, 178, 211, 214, 217. 221 1 Smith, James G,Cl1160 Srnith,,.leanettaC91258 Smith, Jeanne C1 11 107, 108, 181 , 236 Smith.JoeCt21159, 211, 214 Smith, Kenr1athC101 160, 246 Smith. Leslie C91 Smith, Lisa C101 246 Smith, Mindy C121 150, 214 Smith, Reba 269 smart, Regina C107 181 , 246, 82, as 1 Smith, Robert C10160, 148,181,246 smain,nobrypt1o1 Smith, Rodney C121214 Smith, SueenCt 11 136, 246 Smith, Susan K. C101 Smith, Timothy C101 ' Smith, Vickie C121 1 5, 130,173,175 211, 214, 220 Srr1ith.VVilllamC121211,214 Smith, Yolanda Ct 11 235 smrmnari, John C101 isa. 246 Srnithwick, KimbertyC9157, 258, 124, B6 Sneed, Joseph C91 52, 178, 258 Show, LisaC91258 ' Snyder, Jet1reyC1012-16 Snyder, MalieC111235 Snyder, Mary C121 214 Snyder, William C1 11 1 15, 181 , 236 SOCIAL SCIENCE 150,153 Sodak, DeniseC101 178, 179, 181 , 246 Sodek, Janet C121 168, 211 Sodek, Jodie C101 Sodek, Linda C121 173, 181 , 211, 214 Scide1r,MichaalC101 159, 160,246 Sodek, Randy C1 O1 246 Sohns, Brenda C91 Sohns, David C121 172, 173, 214 Sogriki, Lynn C1216, 15, 76, 77, 189. Sotarski. Teresa C1 01 241, 246 sans, Cindy Ct op Soliz, Noah C91 SOPHOMORES 235-249 Sosa, Stephen C91 Sosler, TheraC1 11 Soto. Anna C1 01 Soto, Ftlta C1D1136, 246 Solo, Theresa C101 134 Soto, Tina C1 11 SOUND OF MUSIC 20, 21 Scrutheriand. AlartC111101, 155, 236 SPEECFUDRAMA128. 129 Spence, .lerryC91258 Spence.JiilC111236 Spivey. Patricia 264 Springer, Carol Ct 11 Springer. Diana C1 11 Springer, Karen C91 57,258 Spurlin, Nolla 264, 177 Stack, Debra C91 32, 183, 258 Stattord, Bret C91 258, 85 Staliord, Cindy C111 40, 41. 160, 179. 181 , 183, 236 Statturd, Dick 264, 40 Stamps, Mitchell C121 120, 214 Standard, Steven Ci 11 161, 236 Stentord, Cynthia C101 Slanlord. Herschel C91 258 V Stanford, Mary C1 11236 1 Stansbury, Susan C91 258, 124 Staples, Verney C91 258 Stapp. Beth Ct 11 Stapp, Peter C91 Starke, Mrs. Ray 264. 1 30 Starwalt. Jewel! 269 Staub, David C121 214 S1eCher, Michele C101 1 07, 246 Steele,DeanC121191,214 , Steele, Penny C91 17, 180, 258. 201 Steify, EIiZaDetl1C91 110, 129, 258 steznen, ,may C101 247 Siepan,'Uar1is1C101 162, 247 Stephens,MyraC121165, 214 Stephens, Timothy C121 Stephens, Wayne C1 01 Sterling, Blakey C101 146, 247 Sterling, Charlene 264 Stermer, BrlahC121 209, 214 , Stern. Je11eryC101 ' , Stevens, Cynthia C1 1 1 226 Stevens, Deemeeteria C101 Stevens, Nicole C91 109, 258 Stevenson, FiubyC101 Steward, Charles Ct 11 68, 233, 236 Steward, Constance C101 247 Steward, Kevin C101 Stewan , Aufea C121 214 Stewari, Andrew C91 109, 258 Stewart. Del'tllaC111 Stewart, Janet C101 247 Stewart. Alton C91 Stewart . Judy C91 25a Stewart, Kathy C121 107, 214, 220, 225 stewart, Troy C91 1 ao, 258 Stidharn, Gerald Ct 11 236 Stirman,.lohnC121107,115,112 Stirman Stokes, Stakes, Stokes, Stomba ,Tracy C91 1 10, 258 Bruce 155 Pamela C1 21 175 Patsy 264, 1175 ugh, Patti Ct 11 173 Stone, Beveriy C1 11 158, 160, 236 Stone, BillyC111236 Stone, Kelty C91 258, 124 Stoneham, Charles C101 130, 247 Stonum, Glenn C1 11 236 Stout, Danny 264, 40, 50 Stowe, Wctoria C91 258 Strasburgar, Sharon C111 183, 236 Strasburger. Susan C91 59. 109, 1 15, 179, 1 1 , 258 ' Straub. Max C101 I Streater, Bitiy 264 Strehler , Ftandal1C1D1247 Stringtetlow, Shelly C101 STUDENT AIDES 176 STUDENT COUNCIL 182. 1 E3 Stumph. Dorothy C1 11 107, 236 Sturgeo n, James C91 Suckow, Betty 269 , sudauin, Elizabeth ri 11 iss, mo, 236 Summers, Angela C101247 Sustaita, Andrea C1 t1 Sustatta, Arnold C91 258 Suslmka. Olivia C9125B Suslaita, Reyes C1 O1 Sustaita, Rita C101 Sustaita, Teresa C101 Svatek, Bradley C1 21 214 Swanson, Julia Ct 11 236, 1 13 SWIMMING 78-81 Swinner, Charlotte C91 4, 258 Srvitzer, Mark C101 110, 247 Sykes, Sat'ldraQ111l4, 115. 117, 120, 179, 181, 23 Symrn, Paula C101 247, 121 Symm, Sharon C101 181, 247 Tagler, Dan 269 Tames, Edward C121 Tamez, Esther C101 1'8mBZ,RlfBC11111O, 236, 134 Tankersley, JayC101247 Tannretnher, Terry C1 01132, 177, 247 Taplirt, Sonya C91 259 Taplin, Thomas C1 11 63, 64, 66, 236 Tate, Emma C1 11 Ta!lor.GlendaC101107,108,179,161 47 13 4 ,, Taylor, Laura C1 1 1 236, 134 - Taylor, Linda C91 1 15. 259, 124 Tayior, Robert C91 177, 259 Taylor, Stephanie C101 110, 247 Taylor, Tracey C91 183, 253, 259 Teas, Elizabeth C121 179, 214 Teer, CarolC101107, 247 Tear, JayC101 247 TENNIS 58-61 Tepera, Tepera, Richard C101 53, 138, 247 WillramC111236 f Teplansky, Rober1C91 180, 259 ' v Tezino, eromca C91 259 Thomas. Cynthia C101 247 Thomas, David C91 259 Thomas, Deborah C121 15, 103, 214 Thomas, Dor1atdC1O1 53, 160, 247 Thomas. J. E, C91 Thomas, Joseph 265, 121 Thomas, JuliaC9157, 75, 136. 259 Thomas, Julius Ct 21 Thomas. Lashenda C1 11 Thomas, Marilyn 265 Thomas, MariaC101247 Thomas, Melvin C101 Thomas, Pamela C91 al, Vaequez Thomas. Pe Thomas, Sh Thomas. Ta Thompson, flf'Yi19l errieQ91 mera Q101 74, 175, 177, 247 Al'1il8Q101247 Thompson, Becky Q91 259 Thompson, CeciieQ121 169 Thompson,Ghris1nneQ121152, 173. 221 Thompson, Danny Q 1 21 , Thompson, Deborah Q1 11 169, 236, 134 Thompson. Delores Q101 Thompson. Edwin Q101 Thompson,ElizabelhQ1D159. 178. 179, 131,134 TYTQYH SDH. 1313214 JacqueiineQ12113B,247. Thompson,JeaniaQ101161, 247 Thompson, JimmieQ121247, 214 Thompson, Thompson. 247, 1 34 J0hr1Q1D1247 Kimberley Q1o1 ios, 115, Thompson, Michael Q1 11 Tn5g1pson.Pau1Q12121,120,122,214 Thompson, Pearl Q91 Valigura,VlhI1iam 266 Valley, KrmQ111 VanBelle. Shawn Q1 O1 247 VANDALISM 28-29 Van Lier, Lauran Q1 O1 177. 247 Van Lier, Theodore Q91259 1 Van Wlnkle, Monty Q101 53 Vander1ord,Ca1herineQ121 120. 247, 215, 216 Vanecek, Michelle Q101 109, 129, 177, 181. 237, 134 Melissa Q101 Thompson, SlevenQ111 130, 141, 181. 236 Thorburri, Guy Q91 52, 259 Thorbuln, Ka1hyQ101 165 Thorns, Carolyn Q121 83, 199, 214 Thorr1s,ClarenoeQ10153, 143, 247 Thorns. Connie Q121 192, 214 ' Thornton, James Q1 21 21 4 Thorp, Charles Q1 11 109, 236, 113 Threlkeld, Shelly Q1 O1 1 1 7, 129, 247 Trirelkelcl, S1eve Q1 1179. 129, 236 Tidwell, CerlQ11150,56, 236 Tinrien, Ke11r191259 Tinsley, Kelly Q121 Trscnier, Lindy Q9169, 259, 134 Tischler, Nancy Q91 177, 259 Tisdale, Daniel Q121 214 Tobar, Jessie Q101 Tolbed, Sheri Q91 138, 180, 259 Tolierson, Jeffrey Q1 11 Toons, TimolhyQ111236 Torabi, MasuodQ121214 Torres. Alice Q1 11 136. 236 Torres, David Q121 120, 152, 134, 216 Torres, Olga Q91 259 Touchsmne, Cecil Q101247 Tdwe, Flavina 265, 268 TRACK 62-87 Trammell, Sandra Q91 Trammell, Vicki Q101 Treio. Ollie Q91 Trev1no,BaIl1ina 265 Trevino, Debbie Q1 U1 , Trevir1o,JohnnyQ121110, 177. 247, 134 Trevino, Johnny, Jr Q101 Trevino. Virginia Q1 11 Tschoerner, Pam T-SHIRTS 30, 31 Tubbs, Deborah Q91 59, 259 TubbS,JameSQ1011B0, 247 Tuck, Michael Q91 160, 259 Tuck, Rhonda Q121 Tuck,ShulonaQ111 122. 236 Tugend. Kalherine Q91 259 Vanicel-1. BelhQ111 103, 136,236 Vanicek, Eor1r1ieQ1 11 ' ' Vanicek. Marvin Q91 259 Vann, BiiiyQ101247,93 Venn. Drew Q1 01 247 Var1n.Jarr1eSQ11195, 107,138,181,237 Vargas, Delores Q91 259 Vargas, Ramon Q101 247 Vargas, Ricky Q1 11 129. 237 Vargas, Victor Q91 Vasicek. Deedra Q91 Vasczuez Vasquez, Vasquez Vasquez Vasquez, , AbelardoQ101 247 Daniel Q1 11237. 199 John 101 . Q , .MaryR,Q121216 ,Maryl.,Q121169.134,216 1 Tuli1s,Ma11l1ewQ11131,60,178,181, 236 TUMBLING 76, 77 Turner,Cur1isQ121216 Turr1er,Jus1inQ111 157, 236 Turner Pair ic1aQ10 136.247.1371 . 1 TWIRP 22, 23 Tymch, Adele 265 Tyson, Gym bra Q91 136, 259 Tyson, Linda Q91 236, 259 UIL 184, 185 Underwood, Pamela Q91 UNORGANIZED SPORTS 96, 97 lJpsl'1aw,Wil1ierr1Q11195, 107, 236 Urrlzbek, Anne11eQ121 169. 216 Urubek, Gary Q1 11 157 Urubek, Sheryl Q1 11 Urley,S1evenQ10153, 247. 91 Vadney, Joan Q101 Valdez, Pearl Q91 259. 124 Valenra. Don 255 Valeria, Kimberlyn'Q91 Valerio. Richard Q1 '11 Vasline, KonnieQl11 166, 237 Va5i:S11l1an,Darrel1Q11122, 157, 159, 160. Vaughan, Paul Q111 1 15, 132, 181,237 Vaughan, Jackie Q91 Vavra, Warren Q1Cl1 109, 247, 134 Velasquez, Lonnie Q101 Venable. Carol Q101 247 Venable, Reggie Q91 Venable, Reginald C97 259 Vera, Rosie Q121 Vera, Rul11Q91259 Veres, Roberl Q91 Veres, Theresa Q101 247 Villarreal. Evelyn Q1 01 Villines, Janice Q91 259. 86 Villines. Charles Q1 01 24 7 Villines, William Q1 21 Vining, Edward Q1 11 ' Vining, Sharida Q91 259 Voeiler, Charles Q1 01 107, 237. 112 Voges,Wal1erQ121158, 1GO,161,183, 16 Voice. Ronnie Q1 21 Vog??Vaior1eQ1O1115,132,177 181, VGLLEYBALL 54-57 V0sS,ChriS1ir1eQ'l11117,131, 132, 237 Vvazel, DelJraQ121 160 Vrazel, Sandra-1Q91 160. 259 Vyb1faI,JBf1 265 Vybiral, Johnnie Q1213, 216 Vybiral, Lisa Q101247 Waage,Chris1iar1Q101110. 132, 248 Wagner, James Q91 1 60, 259 ' Wagr1er,JackQ111 160, 237 wa1d,came1yr1o124a Walden, Jere Q101 248 Walker, BruoeQ123 37, 175, 184, 139, 193,199,216 21 ' Walker, Carig Q91 1 15, 259 Walker, GeriQ101107,108,1 79, 166, 181,183,24B,134 Walker, Henry Q121 216 Walker, Jerry Q1 27 waIker,Ke1liQ10124B Walker, Fldberl Q91 52, 259' Walker, Sandra Q91 259 Wallace, Jer1r1ilerQ1215B, 59, 181 , 189. 216, 221 Waller, Carol Q91 75, 110, 259 Waller, James Q1 01 60. 138, 248 Wallingford, Douglas Q1 21 216 1 Wallingford, Susan Q 101 248. 121 Walsh,PameIaQ111179.181,237,134 Wampler, Vrc1oriaQ101 Ward, Bobbie Q91 259 Wag? Bryan Q101 63, 174, 248. 90, 91 . Ward, David Q 101 109, 248 ' Ward. JoeQ111109,237 Ward, Ker1r1e1hQ121216 Ward, S!e1anQ9152,259 Ward, S1ephar1ieQ91259. 86 Warner, DarrylQ101 Warren, Teresa Q91 110, 259 Washburn, Bre11Q111 Washinglon. Calvin Q91 69, 259 Washir1g1on,DianaQ1O1248 Waskow, Kimberi1Q111 183, 237 Waters, .laynaQ91259, 124 Walers, Sherri Q121 120, 21 5, 21 6 Watkins, James Q1171 248 Wa1kins,Wal1erQ111 155 Walson, Ar11ane11eQ91 259, 124 Wa1sor1, Catherine C107 248 Walson, Michael Q1D1 135, 248 Watson, Olga 265 WEATHER 24, 25 Weaver, Barbara Q1 11 169, 237 Weaver,FleneeQ101136,158,169179 Weaver, Calvin 265 Webb,TassieQ101248 Webs1ar,,Lore11a C127 115, 216 Weddgiglon, Darrell Q1213. 39, 40, 45. 49, .91,189.216.220 Weddle,Tirn01l1yQ101 Weed. Donna Q91 259. 134 We1ar1d,VonnelQ91 Weise, Damon Q 21 20, 21. 140, 178. 112,159,213 ,199, 215, 21 E, 220 Welbom. Darrell Q1 11 237 Welcelean, Pa1riokQ10124B Welch, David Q91 52, 259 Wells. Claire 265 Welller, Carol Q91259 Welrler,PatriciaQ11159,130,181,176 179, 237 W8f1de1,D'Af1l'1Q101101. 117,248 Wand1ar1d,CarolQ111115,181,1B5, 237 Wesley, Eric Q101 Wesolowsk1,Cdrir1r1aQ111237 ' Wesolowski, Joyce Q101 248 Wesson, Fhnda 265 West, Judy 265, 180 Whalley, Julia 265 Whalley, Melissa Q121 103. 220 Whal1ey.Sar1draQ111237 ' 1 Wlrialley, Valerie Q91 57, 75, 259. 124, B6 Wheeler.SusanQ111152,173,237 Wheeler, Teresa Q101 248 Wheelock, Billy Q101 Wheelock, EddleQ101 Whigham, GaryQ121216 Whisorranl, Rebecca Q91 259 Willis. Michael L, Q101 Willoughby. Joey Q101 VWis, Jill Q101 249 Wilson Vlhison 'lMlS0r1 . Charles Q91 259 . Chauncey Q101 ,JamesQ111100,237 Whi1s,AdolphusQ111 While. Carmen Q1 17 237. 83 White, Charles Q1 17 237 VVr1lle,'C0g92g12U,122.183.187, 190, 21 , 2 While, Eiizabe1r1Q101 Whi1e.Jer1nilerQ1119 While, Joey Q1 11 While, Jal'r1esQ101 170. 245 White. Leslie Q1 17 154,237 White. Lonnie Q1 17 216 Wl'1ile,l.ydiaQ1U1248 , While, Mary 265 While, Pamela Q101 While, Pamela J, Q10174, 248 White, Pa1rickQ121 while, Rael Q91 259 Whila,Flhor1daQ1O1117,24B, 121 While SharonQi1115B,121 While, Sheila Q121 While, Tyree Q1 O1 248 W1'1i1e,War1daQ91259 VWIson,Jenni1erQ1111B1, 237 ,, Wilson, Kendra Q91 75. 259 1Mlsor1,Nar1cyQ12115, 168, 216 vinawl, wenaeii Q101 93 Wilsor1,WenclyQ9158,59, 180, 131, 1 259. 124, Wilson, Wiley 265 Vimson, VvC1n1'1daQ1117O, 71, 76, 83 Wir1dham,Ca1hyQ91259 Winkler, Brian Q1 11 40, 160, 237 VW1k1er, Gordon Q1 11 155, 237, 240 Winkler. Jear1Q121173.121,216 Winkler, Marvin Q91 52, 259 Vwnslow, Bradley Q101 Winslow, Grady Q101 120, 249 Vlhsniewski. David Q1 D1 Vlhslrand, Michael Q1 21 160, 216 Wilcher, Joyce Q121 197, 216 Wol1ord, James Q121 Wolford, Richard Q91 Woll. Danna Q101 249 wan, William 4121 Wolfe, Roberl Q101 Wol11, MorriesQ12140, 216 Womack, Casandra Q91 Womack, Edward Q91 Womack,1.arryQ101 Wood. BeverlyQ1.11 Wood. James Q1 O1 249 Wood, Judi Q101 241 , 249 Woodard. Jacqueline Q1 21 216 Woodbury, Gary Q1 O1 53, 138, 249 Woodlin, E. C, 265 WDod1ir1,GaryQ91259 Woodham, Tar1yaQ101249, 121 Woodrul1, Jacqueline Q1 01 ' Woodr1.i11. MarkQ111237 Wo0dru11,RamonaQ111237 Woodward, Billy Q1 O1 53, 181, 249 Woodward,Nalal1eQ11115, 117, 14B, 179, 181. 163 Wooley, Ka1hyQ121173,216 WORK 26, 27 Workman, Brian Q101 249 Workman, Marsha Q1 118B.237, 83 wngm,Ang1a1111 113, 237 Wright, Davy Q121 Wright, Gary Q91 Wright, James Q1 11 Wrighl, Leslie Q91 259 Wrighl, Michael Q121 Wrigbi. Pamela Q91 57, 175, 180, 124 wragm, Pa1rickQ101249 wngm, Rec Q91 97 wrigm, 511121114121 103, 116, 134, 216 wunscn. Brenda Q91 109, 180. iaa, 259 vvyche,E1izabemQ1o159, 115, 116,117 118, 246, 249 While, Wendy Q91 109, 160, 259 VVl'ii1es1de,CarolyriQ121216 Whitley, David Q1 11 107. 181, 185, 237, 112, 207 Whitley, El1zabe1hQ101 ' Wh11ley,VickiQ10124B Vlhddows, Flober1Q101 Vlhggers, Dawn Q121 21 6 Wilborri. B0r1l1E1Q91259, 124, B6 VW1dS,Pa1riCiaQ1115B, 59, 181, 237 Vlhley, BruceQ111 1 Vlhlganowski. JamesQ1 11237 lllhikerson, Bel1y Q121 166, 216 Vlnlkerson, David Q91 V1AIkersor1.JohnnyQ1U1249 Willis. Rebecca Ann 265, 1 BB Yanez, Yanez. ElizaDe1hQ101249 Frances Q101 Vanez, Mary Q1 O1 249 Yarlez, Matilda Q101 Yanez, Virginia Q91 Yarbrough, Suzzanne Q1 11 Ybarra. Ana Q1 O1 249 Vbarra,S1evieQ111 Yepez, FlickyQ121216 Vork, HoraceQ101249 York, Toby 265, 40 Young, Billy Q10168, 249 Young. Edna Q1 01 VW lien, KD 1MlliamS. iana Q111 Cheryl Q1 11 231 Vlhilrams, Err1es1Q101 249 ' Vlhliiams. Vlhiliams, ErvinQ11145,1G7,237,85 Evelyn Q121 192, 216 Vlhlliams. Jane 265 Mlliams, Jennifer Q1 11 Vwliiams, Kelly Q1 11 wirliams, Lisa Q1 O1 76, 249' 1Mlllams,Ly4eQ111 Vlklliams, Mcrne11eQ121 107, 216 Williams, Pamela Q91 75, 109, 181, 183. 259. B6 Wlliams, Russel1Q9169. 259 1Mlliams. S0011 11411 Williams, Sylvia Q91 1Ml1iams, Teresa Q121 Vwltiamson, Tracy Q91 Vlhllrs, Dawn Q111 164, 120. 237 V1Allis,MelissaQ10115. 158, 160,249 Willis, Michael Q9169, 259. 87 Your1g,GenevaQ111237, 134 Young, Kelli Q1213. 140, 216 Young, Pamela Q1213, 216 Yo1m9,'PaulineQ111237 Youngblood, Ka1har1naQ111 Zalesky, Brenda Q111 132, 181 , 23? Zaleskey, Brian Q91 185, 259 Zaruba. Sandra Q121216 Zalopek, David Q121 138, 216 Zepher, Cheryl Q101 249 Zeplfier, Gregory Q101 Zep1ner.JarnesQ12117O, 171, 216 Zleg1er,TracyQ121162,216 , . Ziviey, Zelmz 269 All An unknown student points to the goodie he wants at a bake sate. Enjoying an OEA hayride party at McGregor Park in the tall are seniors J. D. Holt, Donna Hill, Becky Maio, and Ronnie Havelka, L4- -4 it -.... 7 if Q Tennis team members Sundy Muniz, Jeff Howell, Mark Ftahm, David Kunkel, and Mark Blanchat stand around talking one day before praw- tice. A 1 K . in Q s., towering above it all As the 1979-1980 school year came to an end, many problems that had surfaced over the previous nine months faded into the background as we began to con- cern ourselves more with being out of school. Some classes slowed down and had less homework while others had the assignments piled on by teachers who realized they still had lots to teach before the last two weeks were over. But no matter how much or how little the work, we all began taking more leisure time as the days got warmer. Going out to the lake, attending end-of-the-year parties, or just taking it easy was com- mon to all of us. Our leisure time gave us more time to think and most of us found we were thinking about another year gone by and how it had changed us. Tlti BEST Seniors Darryl Blackmon Mike Blanc Signs at the state football game pro- hat and Sharon Bland pass the time claim the victory forthe Wildcats. 5Nx'g w T5 punt - towering above it all We had set goals vvheh school started in September, and throughout the year vve strived to meet them. As a team or in a group vve aimed for the topg as individuals, vve reached forthe best vve could be in every aspect of our lives. We knevv vve had grown in some way since the year had begun, and because we had climbed to meet the goals vve had set, vve had risen to a point of satisfaction within ourselves. Through it all vve knew the year had been good, and whether it vvas an academic, athletic, or outside activity, vve had tovvered above it all. we - 1 -4 ft s it ,i5,jr'it:- ,,., Goolingraround in the Student Center Students out of class pass the time in are juniors Susan Pisar and Signi the hall and try to stay out of trouble, Knudson. 302 f Closing P An unknown Keyette spooks the halls of Scott and White on Halloween when Keyettes visited children in the hospital. Not only does the board in front ol school tell what's going on, but it also expresses a phrase well-known to students throughout the1year - WHATEVER lTl GO FORI ! vi l r ti t.,i, l ,tt,, .XM a t a ,a , Yxgxeft y yyy pnV mga, it Q 5 Helen im-Float rides the Key emple Uohn many unex- ,Af 959 GI .auf .,......s.s..,,.,.A....-.4 iffif! Q Closing f 303 ' ff fir-sg V gm- I Y if f vfif V4 p SA gps, 'I' A 5 -fy I nhir 0 'N v, Q 304 1 Staff 1105.5 ' .Q K V 2 b'fIl'Y 1. .A I- , J 1 N X ,X . gy! Q 4 , ' ' 1 vs. AV! . ' , - ' .. 'Q-.,3 -W 41 'M' 'ff Q ' 4 ' 'nr W I ,,' 'av-,Q X o r .fri I 'i :iii TT Ht y., 5-14- I-H+ IIN- 'lil HH,4..1.+.4n IHiY?HL xBL IAQ ul H TQH7 ,T ... 41: AIU W J mmf uv L 44