Extracurricular Activities
Temple City High features numerous clubs and organizations run by the associated student body. (Most clubs listed do not currently exist.) The various clubs include:
- Airsoft Club
- American Cancer Society
- Amnesty International
- Anime Club
- Bike Club
- Brighter Side Singers
- B.T.W. Club (Brightening the World)
- Chamber Music Club
- Chess Club
- Chinese Club
- Christian Club
- Computer Engineering Club
- Drum line Club
- EMC (Entertainment Media Club)
- Environmental Club
- E.Y.E.S. Club (Even You Enlighten Souls)
- French Club
- Future Business Leaders of America
- GATE Club (Gifted and Talented Education)
- Gay-Straight Alliance
- History Club
- Heart Club
- Hip Hop Club
- iApple Club
- Infinity Math Club
- Interact Club
- International Music Club
- JAV Appreciation Club
- Junior State of America
- JTASA - Junior Taiwanese American Student Association
- Kaleidoscope
- Key Club
- Kung Fu Club
- Lego Club
- Leo Club (Leadership, Experience, Opportunity)
- Medical Society
- Military History
- Model United Nations (MUN)
- National Honor Society
- No Cussing Club
- O' Ambassador Club
- P.A.C.T Club
- P.A.V.A
- P.E.A.C.E Club
- PHAT Club
- Photography Club
- Ping Pong Club
- Project Heart Club
- Psychology Club
- Quantum Physics Club
- Science Club
- Save Darfur
- Spanish Club
- S.T.E.P Club
- Strategy Games Club
- Rampage - Newspaper
- R.A.A.Z. - Raising and Achieving Zeal
- Red Cross Club
- Robotics Club (TCRC, which took 1st place at the 2006 Glendale Open, and semifinals at CSUN 2007)
- Rubik's Cube Club
- TCG Club (Trading Card Game)
- Templar Yearbook
- Winter Drum Line
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“The most remarkable aspect of the transition we are living through is not so much the passage from want to affluence as the passage from labor to leisure.... Leisure contains the future, it is the new horizon.... The prospect then is one of unremitting labor to bequeath to future generations a chance of founding a society of leisure that will overcome the demands and compulsions of productive labor so that time may be devoted to creative activities or simply to pleasure and happiness.”
—Henri Lefebvre (b. 1901)