Crowley High School - Talon Yearbook (Crowley, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1977 volume:

TALON l9'Z7 'U0lUmB Xl Crowley Hieh School 1005 W. Main Crowley, Texas 76036 Contents Openine Events Athletics Academics Vocations Faces Classes Staff Advertisements lndex Notice us. We're informed, elieible We're voune, vital. alive, here, now, opinionated, individual. interested ready... Little Thines Make the Difference l P 2 ' w 4 Although most events pointed toward the highlights of the year, the little things still made impressions and set school standards. The many jaunts made to McDonald's and Dairy Queen for lunch only to return to a filled parking lot and an expectant Mr. Burger, made for both daily excitement and intrigue . The weather took an unusually long turn for the worst this winter - we even had snow! Gauchos crossed the Crowley fashion scene , being worn with a variety of shoe and blouse wear, thus giving a taste of international flavor. Along with this trend in clothing came a surreal, yet refreshing change in the media. Roots came to television, A Star Is Born made the silver screen, Peter Frampton flooded the airwaves, Rich Man, Poor Man clung to the best seller lists, and the English department offered Marathon Man. A fifteen minute break period between second and third hours came as a result of conferences between Mr. Don Daniel, principal, and Student Council members, providing a nice break fore lunch. 'ik' A. EACH DAY NATHAN Beach enhances the cafeteria with new and exciting faces. B. AT LUNCH PAM Tuggle enjoys her apple while Karla Hewlett contemplates what to do with her Dixie Doodle. C. CAROL DOBBINS READS Time's article on Linda Ronstadt, a progressive country singer. D. PANTS TUCKED IN boots were seen year around as shown by Tracy Stevens. E. DURING A RECORD- BREAKING winter came beautiful scenery. ta I A. SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Bobby Auberry talks to classmates during a class meeting. B. GENEROSITY AND GOOD will appear briefly in a dismal world as Mr. Jerry Cox makes an appeal for Goodfellow contributions at Christmas. C. JAMES BEACH'S BUMPER sticker proclaims the national concern for ecological problems and the energy crisis: Fight smog. Ride a horse! D . NEWSPAPER COMIC STRIPS reveal the intensity of the Presidential campaign as is shown in a display done for an English class. E. INFLATION AND THE high cost of living concern Mr. Harry Baker and the rest of America as they read their daily papers. F. MUSCLE POWER KNOWS no gender in P. E. classes as Melody Terry and Don Lang work in harmony. 6meriCa'S Cenjurv Ill Arrives The diversity of our Bicentennial came to a close with New Year's Eve, leaving in its wake many changes. Carter ousted Ford in the White House Race and took over the Presidency while smiling at his critics and attempting to keep his campaign promises. Barbara Walters left NBC on a million dollar ride to ABC and , in doing so, helped give the ERA movement renewed strength. Capital punishment reappeared on the Constitutional scene rekindling the fire under the pro and con stalemate . Unemployment was on the rise again as was pessimism for the government and its actions. The Congressional pay raise along with the nationwide fuel crisis 'caused loud scrutiny and a refusal to comply with voluntary sacrifices for the winter months. Investigations into CIA plots and past assassinations continued as many Americans felt they did not have the complete story. Prospects for America's third century seemed bleak indeed. sfw! ff W s is 1 W A 1 gg fx? JM K- X ff K W, J J, ff Y. Q x 1'5- FI.. 51 AF ' Ki p .1 We're informed - concerning ourselves with the more relevant issues at handg eligible - taking on responsibe decisionsg opinionated - displaying varied tastesg individual - setting and meeting exceptional standardsg interested - playing active parts in school life and governing . . . and noticed, even if it was with a look of disbelief. A. HEMINGWAY IS THE topic of discussion among JoAnne Threadgill, Paul Rainey, and Karen Sefcik in an English class. B. TAMMY MURPHY SHOWS good form in setting up a spike during a volleyball game. C. MR. LARRY WESTMORELAND spends many cold hours filming football games. D. FRESHMAN LINDA COFFEY relishes her lollipop during a scene of Ca1'niVaI. E. BOBBY WORRELL AND .Ierry Bullard take time out from eating to play with their Christmas goodies. F. CARNIVAL PRACTICE SESSIONS often lead participants such as Henry Saint to giggles and foolishness. EVENTS 4 C Our most diverse area of events usually takes place duriri school: the thrill of a football game, the tension of UIL competi- tion, the exhaustion from vigorous work- outs, and the laughter of and at daily class- room conversations. They all create an atmosphere of constant activity and notice- able curiosity in the three areas of athlet- ics, academics, and vocations. V1.5-ig , S SPORTS - THIS IS THE ARENA IN WHICH MUSCLES STRAIN AND -,sts r PERSPIRATION FLOWS. THE ATHLETE, HOWEVER, DOES NOT OPERATE ALONE. THE CHEERLEADERS , TALONETTES , PURPLE PRIDE, AND MANY AVID FANS PLAY JUST AS IMPORTANT A PART IN BOTH THE VICTORIES AND THE DEFEATS. TINA GREEN, DEE CARROLL, AND JERRY IULIANO TELL HOW THEY CONTRIBUTE TO THE ATHLETIC EXPERIENCE. TINA GREEN: I think Talonettes is a worthy field of endeavor because you gain self confidence along with a lot of self discipline. More girls should get involved in it: the more that participate in any activity, the better. When there are more people, t,ii If-i3'+. ' If sBfv,g ,: Q S' , A, I ' , slt Q 0 1it,yt I, lflst e'tt ig, , G' 1 ia-E I is at if p I Q 1 A there is also more gc g j v A E Nr? Q y, i I to do and more than ag , can be done. It is a f f-'W' satisfying experience. You KQWAJP' R ' . I . ' W , ff can realize the satisfaction that follows the hard, but fun, part of doing something worthwhile . DEE CARROLL: Football affected my life in a great way. I got to meet people that I would otherwise have not had the chance to meet. I got a lot more from football than I could have imagined before I decided to go out for it. I chose football because I have always enjoyed playing and observi the game. Also, I enjoy being part of eleven men working together as one . I was never dissatisfied , I though I was sometimes disappointed. The only thi I can think of that would have improved my experience in football would be to have gotten A 4 I fx I ,J B P involved with it earlier than I did. JERRY JULIANO: I think Purple Pride is great for the students involved, in that they can back their team and support the school athletic program without really being in athletics. Our duties are to show people that we're pulling for our team by trying to drive the people wacky with the bell. We've all been brought closer together as friends as well as to our director, Mr. Larry Westmoreland. We appreciate being in Purple Pride. Focal oint: Sports A. TALONETTES SUE ANN West and Belinda Stanley get stage fright as they prepare to march on the field. B. HOCKEY IS ONE of the many activities played in physical education classes. C. DURING EACH HALFTIME at football games the Crowley Eagle Marching Band performs. D. THE BUCKING BULL is no problem for Bobby Auberry as he holds up the peace sign to all the spectators. xi PE DEPARTMENT Basketball! Hockey! Steal-the-Bacon? , t ,, . 11 M i I 4 x H 3 ',9-:' 4 BY The physical education students participated in a I' - ' , 4, c,,,, great variety of sports and games. These included basketball, hockey, track, baseball, artillery, aerobatics, and steal-the-bacon. The classes were designed to give the students a wide variety of types of physical fitness programs and improve leadership qualities. 1 I E 5 l Q x 1 3 E w 4 1 . 'fo qfwz' F A J I K Q A 'V 1 A V Q, , L,,. 3 ,WWW V 3, ,, ,,,..,w A. KIM KOTTERBA, SHIRLEY Fisher. and another player clash hockey sticks on the gym floor. STRAINING FOR THE take-off, Nina Whitworth and another girl race in the 100 yard dash. C. TAMMIE BORDEN , MICHEALA Carsk, and Chris Waldrop await their turn to run. D. A PLAYER BLOCKS the putt, with her stick E. PHYSICAL EDUCATION COACH, Mr. Danny Stribling, laughs at the Athletic Banquet. B AA A. LYNN DUNCAN GETS the ball back over the ner with a hard right punch. B. LYNN DUNCAN, PAM Beck, and Karen Triuen are ready and waiting for the serve. C. VICTORY IS ON their minds as the team comes out of a huddle. D. PAM ENDSLEY GOES down to bump the ball. E. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM members are, from row: Janice Blakely, Karen Triuen, Sherrie Latta, Tina Thomas. Back row: Lynn Duncan, Pam Endsley, Ianneu Lou, Pam Beck, Diane Brown, Darla Moore. VARSITY BA CV DA EY Team Nets Wins In District Pla A strong varsity volleyball team netted seven district wins with only two losses. Main setter was Sherry Latta with Karen Tritten and Tina Thomas as alternates. Team spikers were Lynn Duncan, Pam Endsley, Diane Brown, Janice Blakely, and Janett Lott. VULLEYBALL I.V. - FRESHMEN : 1 I ,,,L fl AA M' X i 10 1- Teams Finish Disappointing Season saurie Ingram, Corrine Orr, and Nancy Voirin were among the junior varsity team's best spikers. Lisa Smith, Jana Willison, and Susan Collins were the nain setters. Of the freshmen team the main setter was Kris Snapp. The best server was Tammy Cox and ihe best setter was Tammy Murphy. Two of the ftrongest players were Karen Steenbergen and Kim Suidry. The season ended with two wins and nine .osses. A. CORRINE ORR SERVES the ball. B. LAURIE INGRAM SETS the volleyball so that her teammate may hit it and score. C. ENTHUSIASTIC NANCY VOIRIN spikes the ball. D. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM members are, front row: Kalrine Fitch, Tamara Armistead, Corrine Orr. Back row: Sheila Turner, Nancy Voirin, Laurie Ingram, Susan Collins, Terri Eller Imanagerj. Not pictured: Lisa Smith, Jana Willison, Lynda Duncan. E. FRESHMEN TEAM MEMBERS are, front row: Tammy Murphy, Tammy Cox, Karen Steenbergen, Chrys Orr. Back row: Karen Frasier, Sherri Woerner, Connie Bagley, Chris Snapp, Melanie Reese, Sherry Osborne, Kim Guidry. G. TAMMY MURPHY DISPLAYS a good amount of skill. fx 'P' .I X .tb 3-QN' , . r,,, Ls., I K ,ag Quai --if S Qi i i KJ 1 Holftime CIKG SI'-nr ,gf w'uL' ,,, arf' Babb x Pres' fxutfirwy Qu R59-9-fbf1S2.QA1 T ,K fem, V., - K, if X-Y 1 w 1 1 'QZL '51 fx? 1 M 'fy HM. J ,b'1 5,4 W.. BRENDA rl 208 CY 'Rx W Jam ' Vnce,Pres. 2,2 QATINN Robert Q-w.'f,,e' l . xi X m Homecoming Week highlighted thelfliffiiiotball season. During this week, each class competed for best dec- oration of various areas of the school. Seniors' cregg ative decoration of the tcafetoriumaygwon them place. Tension mounted as the week with students buying mums and tickets. student body voted for and . f f - Q K A ' ri.:-f f , wsifipa- Qf yishalfllme M W. . . fs- 1- out ' Heffel 1 I-.zw-2fs:s'fzfwffs sergriggrg Tami.. jH01'Ii5f3 Q?fl'iIfig Princesses were senior Bell, Dixie tonysophomore Debbie Skaggs, andfffiteshman Blalteley. The Eagles a strongggame, The ended with the the sch001 cafetorium . y ns. 0 nh MR A. PAM FRITZ, RELINQUISHES her 1975 Homecoming crown to the new Homecoming Queen, Tami Holcomb. B. SENIOR GRAFFITI POSTER hangs in the cafetorium during homecoming. C. MRS. LEEANN PYEATT helps Barbie Hull and Cathy Brookins decorate the Sophomore hall. D. FRESHMAN MARKIDDAH PRICE discusses plans for decorating halls. E. RICHARD TINKER HANGS balloons in cafetorium. F. HOMECOMING SPUNK IS exhibited even after the pep rally by Scott Branby. G. BURDENED WITH TALONETTE garb, Carol Rhodes and date Joe Borden make their way into the stands. H. DEE DEE GREEN adds crepe paper to senior decorations in the cafetorium. . - sf' 4 , im-59 X it gf ,fat 1? S h 5. KN. , H fi X Wmmjgtw Tami Holcomb Tami Holcomb Crightj was elected Homecoming Queen in an election sponsored by the Student Council from candidates chosen from each of the classes. DIXIE MELTON, Junior was a member of the Homecoming Court Homecoming Court Chosen by Students 1'2.Z '7' Members of the Homecoming Court were Cabovej DARLA BLAKELY, freshman, and Cabove rightj KELLY BELL, senior. 1 it VARSITY 'tif' ' A 'hW , ,,.,,h, I iz at as , i qv- ' my ,E if l impgwaa me , as mt ..f,.'Qtl..t AA A . MIKE TINKER STRUGGLES for yardage against Boswell at Eagle Stadium. B. TENSELY AWAITING Tl-IE outcome ofa play, Mr. Ray Sefcik, head coach, watches closely at Alvarado stadium. C. RANDY ULRICH DASHES for long yardage against Pirates on Granbury turf. D. PROTECTING A HAL Pruitt pass Rusty Steele keeps out a Granbury Pirate. BV I, - Q 3 wear V nd ' N X AGU' gk RAW, l f, ,,-B 8 Af Eagles Played Prominent Role In All-District X bus.- Y ,v A .1 .f . .4 -,, ,' k .1 lift eele R s Q A 13. 6 s as K, ,313 fi'-is 1 -...gin . g X' 5 'ina-1 ,nw An extremely competitive pre-district season led to winning district play. Defensively, the team earned remarkably good statistics. There were two team members who made the starting All-District defensive team. They were James Beach, senior linebacker, and Hall Pruitt, senior safety. Offensively, three players made the All-District team. These were Robby Camp, senior fullback who rushed for over 770 yardsg John Daniels, senior guard and Mike Tinker, junior end who was leading Eagle receiver with 17 catches for 186 yards. f' District Season Ends 4 2 1 A. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM members are, front row: Robby Camp, John Daniel, Hal Pruitt, James Beach, Victor Bueno, Dee Carroll, Paul Rainey, Curtis Yanger, Robert Wills. Second row: Randy Ulrich, Ricky Frisbie, Mike Tinker, Jerry Mott, Rusty Steele, Barry Park, Oris Johnson, Bill Weaver, Wayland Edmondson, Tim Lundquist, Gerald Hampton. Back row: Mr. Ray Sefcik, Mr. Gary Robinson, Mr. Jerry Cox, James Bratton, Marte Amrine, Brian Mauldin, Charles Secchio, Greg Melton, Greg Brookins, Juan Martinez, Mr. Ronnie Clifton, Mr. Danny Stribling. B. EAGLES GANG TACKLE helps bring down a Keller Indian. District Games l ALVARADO: Eagles started the game out right by scoring with a pass from Hal Pruitt to Ricky Frisbie on the first possession. The extra point failed. The game tied up in the second quarter when the Indians scored on a 22 yard toss. Mike Tinker and Curtis Yarger blocked the extra point conversion. Hal Pruitt intercepted a pass starting another touchdown 1 drive for the Eagle offense. Robby Camp tossed the pigskin 35 yards for the two points. After battling throughout the third and fourth quarters, Robert Wills made a break from the sixth for a goal, and Ricky Frisbie tacked on the conversion making the first Eagle victory 21-6. JOSHUA: It was a good night for the Eagles. Robby Camp took a lateral from Hal Pruitt and passed the ball to Mike Tinker for Crowley's first touchdown of the game. Hal Pruitt made a seven yard dash into the end zone. Camp fought his way to the goal for the final score of the game making another Crowley victory 19-7. gf KENNEDALE: The Wildcats gambled with an on- ? side kick to start the game . They regretted their mistake when the Eagles scored their first play from it the scrimmage with a Hal Pruitt pass to Greg Brookins for 51 yards. Ricky Frisbie tacked on the . extra point. The Wildcats fumbled on the Eagles' 19 1, and started Crowley on another touchdown drive which ended when Robby Camp took it in from the three. The second quarter began with a touchdown by Robert Wills. Eagles' fourth touchdown was put in from the nine yard line by Randy Ulrich. Frisbie kicked the football through the uprights for the extra point. Kennedale scored with a 50 yard pass to get on the scoreboard. Marte Amrine intercepted a Kennedale pass and ran 25 for yet another Eagle touchdown. Ulrich ran wide for the final score of the game. Crowley called their hand and cleaned up 43- 6 . GRANBURY: Eagles started out with a stroke of bad luck when they fumbled on their first play from scrimmage. The Pirates took advantage of good field position and charged in to take control. On Crowley's third possession Randy Ulrich dashed into the end zone and Ricky Frisbie added the extra point to tie up the game. Bad field position and fumbles took their toll as the Pirates scored two more touchdowns and a safety. Robby Camp scored from the one with Robert Wills making the two point conversion. Despite spirit and fight, the game ended in a disappointing Eagle loss 15-23 . LAKE WORTH: Wasting no time, Randy Ulrich scored with a 30 yard run on the Eagles' first play from the scrimmage. Extra points failed . Lake Worth came back and took a 7-6 lead . By halftime the Bullfrogs had scored again for a 13-6 margin. Crowley scored in the third quarter with a one-yard Tim Lundquist run, but the extra point failed again. Lundquist came back to score the winning touchdown with Robert Wills adding the two point conversion run making the score 20-13 . KELLER: Eagles were looking up when Hal Pruitt sneaked the ball into the end zone for the first score of the game . Ricky Frisbie kicked the extra point. Crowley's luck soon ran out when Keller came back to tie up the game before halftime. The second half began with a bit of bad luck when the Eagles fumbled the opening kick-off which gave Keller the go-ahead for another touchdown. Bad luck and hard breaks gave the Indians the upper hand making for a defeat 7-22. SPRINGTOWN: In the last district game Stringtown and Crowley both felt the freezing rain hindering the offensive drive of both teams. No matter how hard each team tried, they could not make it through the fighting defense or the biting cold . The winter-struck game ended with the score frozen 0-0 . it Y- IR. VARSITY The A. AFTER CATCHING A pass, John Alderman, sophomore end, struggles with a Granbury Pirate. B. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL team members are, front row: Mr. Jerry Cox, Donald Wilson, Richard Holcomb, Cory Smithee, Larry Hausner, Brian Miller, David Wise, Danny Ditmore, Mr. Danny Stribling. Second row: Clay Shirley, Mike Castro, Rory Smithee, Rowdy Thomas, Bryan Blazi, Nathan Beach, Jon Hargrave, Robert Loftin. Third row: Randy Wilson, Harold Porter, Larry Smith, Darold Porter, Steve Mann, John Alderman, David Moon, Jerry Bullard. Back row: Justin Landis qmanagerj, Griff Rambo, Barry Park, Philip Franks, Stephen LaHue, Joe Borden, Gary Dishman. JUNIOR VARSITY 26 Alvarado 0 28 Aledo 6 49 Kennedale 6 O Granbury 27 'I Lake Worth O 14 Keller 22 6 Springtown 7 . an I I Knew We Were Here n Qi, ,gf . ,q gg A frs,f,4-1, kgsf ,, 3 .Q T vw 'R , . A at f- - f- I 'v . A+ -lf' a fir 4 K'-fx y' . ,Y 2 ,Agfa K ,R f ,fr s, -eo' AA ,M ,,,t . lr, J F' 'Q ,,f'y-un -ai-s'--,il-.'fY ' I-fe 2 HPR Q 'A-Maw' WT? f 'ff.e1m f 'x ffm- fm, f-1, 53-1, , ...pf-Qs f 'Hg 'Wi 'f a 'lf' Nw-L 5 . ?- ' ,CBI ,mg 54511, . I . f f - I N -3 1-:wi v t r- 1 f X . 'H' ag? 'P 4-Cf as ,1N . L FRESHMEN Alvarado Joshua Kennedale Granbury Lake Worth Keller Springtown FRESHME C. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM members are, front row: Carl Brown, Mike Bray, Dwayne Neagle, Artie Hornell, James Walker, Kirk Lee, Philip Olson. Albert Perez, Ernest Moore, Mike Sullivan. Second row: Mr. Jerry Cox, Mike Moncreif, Steve Doeppe, Ben Freeman, Ricky Jones, George Anders, Barry Featherston, Bobby Hastings, Vincent Smith, Edward Van Noy, Mr. Danny Stribling. Third row: Doug Myers, Jerry Royal, Mark Ledyard, Ronnie Leluene, Jerry Mimms, Chuck Faudree, Kenny Green, Chris Terry, Rodney Garrison, Scott Branby. Fourth row: David Beck, John Ratliff, Jimmy Green, Mark Moncreif, Todd McClure, Wesley Penfield, Grant Southerland, Gary Reason. Robert Teague. Back row: Jeff Pratt, Troy Beard, Gary Dick, Chris Jennings, Tommy Rotinberry, Keith Duvall, Butch Boyce. D. A GRANBURY PIRATE tries to fend off a determined Bobby Hastings. Q , ,, ,,.. W , W A -179 1 : - O ff J QW t DY 803 ,,,, Good things are going to happen. With a strong season behind them, junior varsity and freshman teams hold much promise for the future. The junior varsity started the season right, winning their first three games by large margins. Upon meeting Granbury, their arch rivals, however, they began the slow, painful road downward. The few but costly defeats wrote the junior varsity off as third in district play. Freshmen, with an outstanding 7-0 season, were All-District Champions. This fact and other remarkable qualities should make for a good '77-'78 junior varsity season. llenllh 0 th S ea .Z In 1 O E Va' -a..43 , ,tl A. PURPLE PRIDE MEMBERS are. top to bottom: Bruce DePreist, Wayne Bishop, Mitch Jackson, Jerry Juliano, Jeff Slentz, and Bobby Worrell. B. STUDENTS REJOICE AS Eagles break a big gainer. C. MASCOT KAREN TRITTEN and Pam Ethetton team up with Janette Lott to blow out the flaming baton as spectators look on. D. CONSTANT SUPPORT IS given by parents and teachers in the audience. E. RHONDA RAINEY AND Melody O'Neal are overcome with spirit. F. SPOTTERS AND ANNOUNCERS enjoy the comforts of the press box during cold, chilly games. G. POPCORN AND OTHER munchies make the games more enjoyable as Ricky Frisbie realizes. .4 ffl The true drama of the game emanates from the audience. The football season would have died without the crowd to give it a shot in the arm. Talonettes sold programs, the band played the fight song, and the stands came alive with inspired cheers from the cheerleaders. Thunder, the bell, rang out at the discretion of the Purple Pride members. Spotters kept a watchful eye on the game to report the happenings to the announcer, who relayed the information to the stands. Students, teachers, and parents looked on as their determined team in purple struggled for victory. The players were only half of the action, for it was you, the audience, that was the real creator of the game. ep Rollg cle XS. A. FOOTBALL PLAYERS STRUT into pep rally to the tune of the Crowley Eagle Fight Song. B. TEACHERS SHOW THEIR spirit at pep rally as they help Sock It to Granbury. C. BAND MEMBERS STRING up a Pirate, Billy Knight, during a pep rally. D. THE CROWD WATCHES with anticipation as Shelley David twirls a pair of knives. E. EACH PEP RALLY is filled with stunts by the cheerleaders such as Watch Out. F. SENIORS BILLY HAMPTON, Rick Myers, and Dee Dee Green noisily compete for the Spirit Stick. -nun-uuggg 9? 0kf I tillnen The silence of the gym is broken as students struggle slowly inside and begin to fill the bleachers. Once they are packed with noisy humanity, the action begins. Talonettes form the familiar lines through which the football players walk to their special seats. The band plays the fight song, the student body is on its feet, and the pep rally ritual has begun. Cheerleaders provided the stamina necessary for thirty minutes of constant yelling and jumping. They also put in long hours before-hand printing spirit signs and the buster poster of the week. Pep rallies, though, succeeded only because students made them fun competitions. The pep rally finally must end, though, rendering the gym silent once more. Hard Work Pays Uff The of a cheerleader was a hectic one. Crowley cheerleaders in the sumnfierppwhen they attended camp Methodist Uniiiersity and t won two blue ribbons, two red a white ribbon, and a superstar squad awaprdiIQptsThrough the year, they painted buster posters for football games and home district basketball games, poldsribbons, decorated the for pep rallies, planned the and atteQCl6dji1nior varsity algae ffff :szsf ffz, 5-f ffff - f. 1 f and baskeibalftgamesf. Each'fcheeiliea,def and worked in spite of athletics, band, boyfriends , and bad weather to fulfill her duties. Linda Duncan, sophomore cheerleader, explained she was willing to do the hard worlt. lt really a lot to meto be able to represent Crowley --li . V' - High as iiaiibhgerleader ' ' ' A. CHEERLEADERS KAREN TRITTON, mascot, April Colo, Pam Ethctton, Shcrry Latta, and Lynda Duncan load thc crowd in chccring the Eaglcs. B. EVERY WEEK CHEERLEADERS work steadily on the buster posters that thc football players run through on Friday nights. C. AT THE LAST football pep rally cheerleaders form their familiar E-A-G-L-E yoll position. D. CHEERLEADERS ARE, FRONT: Karon Tritton, mascot. Bottom row: Paula Swindcll, Sherry Latta, Lynda Duncan. Top row: Tami Holcomb April Cole, Pam Ethctton. E. KAREN TRITTON, EAGLE mascot stands for thc national anthcm. CA EA 4 , LU? AA BA CV - if-afx A. HANDING OUT POM-PONS, Quannah Diffee, Talonette manager, helps the girls make it through the Football season. B. TALONETTES ARE, OFFICERS: Gayle Antley, Karen Sefcik Ccaptainb, Kayla Johnson. From row: Julie Brown, Patty Modgling, Anita Garcia. Brenda Peterson, Tina Green, Rae Myers, Robin Pierce, Rhonda Vanwinkle. Second row: Carol Rhodes, Jackie Roark, Susan May, Cindy Hensley, Debbie Watkins, Gwen Davenport. Kathy Tritten, Belinda Stanley. Back row: Leisha Hatton, Jane Carroll, Tina Goodwin, Karen l Faudree, Debbie Baughman, Flora Mixon, Stacy Howard, Barbie Hull. D. TALONETTES LINE UP prior to their homecoming halftime performance. E. GWEN DAVENPORT STICKS to her guns in the game between Crowley and Keller. Hours of Practice Make Perfect Throughout the football season, Talonettes strived to give the best performance for their audience. Each week, they entertained students at pep rallies and during halftime festivities. Several Talonettes attended drill team camp at North Texas State where they won over thirty ribbons in competition. ln early August the girls learned routines for the coming season including pop, pom-pom, jazz, and high kick. At the last game, Gail Antley, Stacy Howard, Brenda Peterson, and Karen Sefcik were announced as the nominees for Most Deserving Talonette with Karen receiving the honor. P14 To be a band member meant practicing several weeks before school even began for the rest of the school, getting up around 6:00 a.m. and marching every day. But the feeling of presenting a super halftime show made it all worthwhile. Besides working up a halftime show for each Friday night, the band played, for pep rallies and for Talonette performances. Cn November 2 the band's hard work was put to the test and the UIL marching contest at Texas Christian University, where the band received a Il rating. At that same competition, Shelley David and Janette Lott received a I in twirling competition. The football season came to an end on the night of November 12. The band revealed the names of the Band Sweetheart and Escort, Shelley David and Joe Torrez, as well as the other nominees, Laurel Redding, Karla Hewlett, Walter Redding and lon Thomas. AV . -J DV 'V' get 'Xl +759 'y1tyLrs' siis. , hi 1 , n Y I L, 1' Marching Towards Goals A. BAND MEMBERS MARCH up into the stands in preparation for the football game. B. DRUM MAJORETTE CLARISA Eclmorison leads the band in their weekly halftime show. C. CARLA NICHOLS AND Jon Thomas congratulate each other after halftime on a job well done. D. ALL-REGION BAND members include, seated: Laurel Redding, Kim Mathis. Front row: Carla Nichols, Cathy Bain, Terry Leggett, Carmen Nichols. Back row: Jon Thomas, Cheri Stevens, Brian Hatfield. E. EAGLE MARCHING BAND members are, seated: Shelley David, Clarissa Edmonson, Janette Lott. Front row: Mary Guirey, Karen Frasier, Kim West, Cheryl Garner, Cheri Stevens, Kathy Vondra, Georgia McGovern, Debra Deason Ctreasurerb, Teresa Dominey, Bobby Conn, Kathy Weaver, Cheryl Dinger, Sandra Torrez, Katrina Fitch, Domingo Martinez. Second row: Ramon Diffee, Valerie Qui Harper, Paul Caciola, Mike Chapman, Robert Krueger, Laura Duncan, Fralen Allen, Ricky Prindle, Karla Hewlett, Carmen Nichols, Laurel Redding Qsecretaryb, Mike Raines, Sonia Carter, Leslye Redding, Tom Wilshire. Third row: Pagel Martin, Roger Streater, Tim Moore, Jon Thomas, Carla Nichols, Bobbi Vondra, Mike Deason, Tim Harper, Teri Osbourne, Pam Hix. Joey Doughtry, Kris Shapp, Marc Jones, Steve Landlae. Back row: Charles Dyess, Lynda Duncan, Joe Torrez Cpresidentj, Terry Leggett. John Hines, Teri Hatfield, Russell Price, Lisa Williams, Carol Reid. Danny Morgan, Billy Knight, Kyle Farley, Jerry Juliano, Randall Mitchell. F. PRIOR TO HALFTIME Janette Lott and Shelley David practice their routines. G. LEADING THE BAND were, center, drum majorette, Clarissa Edmonson, and feature twirlers, Shelley David and Janette Lott. VARSITY Q 2 4 5 i Kr I ,f A. A BREWER GIRL snaps the ball from Lynn Duncan. B. PAM ENDSLEY EAGERLY waits for tipped jumpbau. C. APRIL COLE SHOOTS a grear shot for two points. D. PAULA PURDY MAKES a hard shot while being blocked by a Brewer player. E. MRS. ANNETTE LILLIE has a pep talk with a few ofthe team members. Never Too Much Teamwork ii Xl A Ss ill? Girls' varsity basketball team had their high points and low points in district play. However, the faults seemed to overcome the strategy planned during the sweaty and vigorous practices. Beth Hiatt, senior guard, stated, Bad attitudes in everyone was a main contribution to our mediocre season. This showed up on the court as each girl, head down, played her own game instead of letting teamwork shine through. VARSITY Tr Y tr 59' Va 3 Team Members Exert Effort it With an over-all fair season, the varsity girls had some fine scorers. Lynn Duncan, the high point scorer, made 208 points, followed by April Cole with 170 points. Janice Blakely made a total of 108 and Paula Purdy 104. Helping shooters with assists were April Cole and Lynn Duncan. Top rebounders for the season were Diane Brown and Janette Lott with an average of seven rebounds per game . Making the top of the charts with steals was Pam Endsley averaging three steals per game. Lynn Duncan, April Cole, and Diane Brown averaged two per game. econd half ,,g5f fvfaffzas-qqwl-saffw J,Ji 1, H 1Q.,fl,. tatt 5' 'SY .,.. .. - 'Rfb L ..., . ,, A , .. .. Q, w ' f u-rswf wsm it-wwfffw wife df'-ir.. .15 -f'1i..1.tfzf-f:-fifi kifff- Y 'Avi--rf' . A. LYNN DUNCAN IS outjnirnped bi' 3 L51 VALSILTLY Janette wftfrffffvsmttsuasrey,sfniiiaa West, Roni Homell, Paula Purdy. Beth Hiatt. Standing: Manager 5 Shirley Fisher, Janice Blakely, April Cole, Diane Brown, Pam Beck, Lynn Duncan, Sherry Latta. manager Kathy Brookins. Kathy Tritien. C. PAULA REALLY gets off the ground tg L are 'iv 123 vi , 2 jumps for ball against a if A ii L23 V f W aytt L LQ IR. VARSITY - A winning record is an example of the results when a team works together. When we lost, we lost as a team. However, win or lose, it was a team effort, including the effort of a hard-working, dedicated coach, stated Karla Stailey, junior varsity basketball player. The team's season was fairly successful with twelve wins and seven losses. The team was slowed down somewhat by a leg injury to Melinda Guyer and a neck injury to Fralen Allen. 'W mf C P F RE SHMEN D P S prrngtown 3 HV IV O an-Jordi JV KV A. MELINDA GUYER IS trapped between two Brewer players. B. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM members are, front row: Lynda Duncan, Karen Tritten, Katrina Fitch. Second row: Corrine Orr, Fralen Allen, Stacey Howard, Sheila Turner, manager Kathy Tritten. Back row: Manager Shirley Fisher, Darla Moore, Karla Stailey, Laurie Ingram, Nancy Voirin, Melinda Guyer, manager, Cathy Brookins. C. LAURIE INGRAM SHOOTS for two points. D. KARLA STAILEY DARTS back for a pass. E. KIM GUIDRY DRIBBLES the ball down court. F. DARLA BLAKELY SHOOTS a free throw for an extra point. G. TAMMY COX DRIBBLES the ball back down court to give it to the forwards. H. TRACI AUBERRY DOES a nice layup. I. CHRIS SNAPP OUTJUMPS her opponent. I. FRESHMAN TEAM MEMBERS are, front row: Manager Chrys Orr, Tammy Myers, Sherry Osmund. Second row: Sherrie Woerner, Tammy Cox, Karen Steenburgon, Shellie Tackett. Sherri Thomas, Darla Blakely. Third row: Terry Eller, Kathy Kennedy, LaFonda Moody, Trisha Warren, Kim Guidry. Back row: Karen Frasier, Traci Auberry, Chris Snapp, Debra Jumper, Melanie Reese, Connie Bagley. K. DARLA BLAKELY OUTIUMPS a Brewer girl. FRESHMEN 47 Alvarado 49 33 Lake Worth V , 21 53 Granbury , A5 , ., em' Q52 A v .',i... ' ., 3 . I s ,.,,, ff5'ff2,z W . 1, gf 5 s -' . ,, 2 f ,,., ' . ,, ., , ,, . V,,.,,.e.,, am .Ma N 11, 33' kt I W.. . me Hag'-5355, -. . 1 -V fvf- V S - c VARSITY They Have the Stuff but Not the Steam I I r t u The varsity team tried just about everything from full-court press to snow-birding, but they still could get nowhere in district competition. Everytime the Eagles would get the ball to the offensive goal, the defense was there to hinder the scoring drive . A few team members stated that one of the major problems was the absence of teamworkg as Robert Wills put it, When there is dissension between the players, the winning combination is always lacking. The team had the material for winning , but they didn't have the drive or stamina to overcome . 1 mmm-'-1 A. THE SCORE GOES up another notch as Billy Hampton tries a free throw. B. RANDY ULRICH STRUGGLES back up for two points after rebounding under the offensive goal. C. DAVID SANDERS CONCENTRATES on making one more point for the Eagles. D. CHARLIE EVERETT LOOKS for a way to get the ball down court just a little quicker. VARSITY A. HAL PRUITT GOES up for a jump shot with Robert Wills following for a possible rebound . B. VARSITY PLAYERS ARE, front row: John Daniels, Hal Pruitt, David Sanders, Robert Wills, Billy Hampton. Second row: Mr. Gary Robinson, Mike Garner, Randy Ulrich, Ricky Frisbie, Charlie Everett, Ronald Ulrich, Mike Tinker, Marte Amrine. 5.1 i ilaavv ff 5 . Q E , Q f x IR. VARSITY IUNIOR VARSITY Crowley Keller 54 - 66 48 - '49 Crowley Granbury 63 55 Crowley Springtown 66 47 Crowley Lake Worth 38 - 552 25 - '28 Crowley Alvarado 64 - '56 39 - '40 Crowley Kennedale ' ' 68 26 Crowley Joshua 53 38 'Second half district play D o mm at e PRES Crowley 59 Crowley 45 Crowley 48 Crowley 59 Crowley 47 Crowley 40 HMEN Alvarado 39 Lake worth 31 Granbury 34 Kennedale 37 Joshua 24 Springtown 36 Eagle junior varsity and freshman teams met every district opponent with victory in mind. They left each game with that victory under their belts. The junior varsity team had an outstanding season, defeating each district foe by a minimum of 15 points. High point scorers of the year were by Randy Ulrich with 224 points, Mike Garner with 218 , and Mark Nobles with 175 points. Top rebounders were Richard Goodwin, Randy Ulrich, and Mark Nobles. Outstanding assists were made by Greg Brookins, Larry Hausner, and Brant Hargrave. The freshman team averaged a total of 45 points per game, keeping their opponents under 36 points for the most part. They were a strong defensive team in the district, letting their foes shoot only once and rebounding a large percentage of the time. FRESH N A. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM members are, front row: Justin Landes, Mark Frittz, Greg Brookins, Brant Hargrave. Second rowz Larry Hausner, Kyle Farley. Philip Franks, Kirk Parks. Back row: Mr. Ronnie Clifton, Mike Raulerson, Richard Goodwin. Robert Hines, Mark Nobles. B. KYLE FARLEY TRIES for two points against a Kennedale Wildcat. C. IUSTIN LANDIS STRUGGLES through the opposition. D. BRANT HARGRAVE LOOKS for a way to get the ball into play. E. FRESHMAN TEAM MEMBERS are, front row: Ieff Pratt, Troy Beaird, Dwayne Neagle, Artie Hornell, James Walker, Carl Brown. Second row: Roger Lagunas, Butch Boyce. George Anders, Barry Featherston. Tim Tinker, Ernest Moore, Roger Douglas. Back row: Mr. Jerry Cox, Mark Ledyard, Scott Branby, Gary Reasons, Robert Teague, David Beck, Keith Duvall, Bill Wooldridge. A. TENNIS DOUBLES PLAYERS are, Front row: Karla Stailey, Margie Murphy, Kaye Murphy. Back row: Ed Lightner, Mark Nobles, James Beach, John Alderman. B. REGIONAL QUALIFIERS ARE Margie Murphy, Brett Messer, Kaye Murphy. C. BRETT MESSER GRITS his teeth and stretches high to hit the ball. D. TENNIS SINGLES PLAYERS are. Front row: Sue Ann West, Julie Thompson, Janette Lott, Katrina Fitch. Back row: Brett Messer, Mark Nobles, Bobby Auberry. E. JAMES BEACH VOLLEYS the ball back over the net in a doubles game with John Alderman. , -, if Nr sw' . Q19 ,. if ga 1 ,A I - ab 4, Rv Em .' -.1 i i '-T.: api Competitors Place High Tennis team had an overall good season, boasting some exceptional achievements. Taking men's singles at District was Brett Messer, who then proceeded to Regional placing fourth to the eventual winner at State. Dee Carroll won fourth place at District singles. Kaye Murphy and Margie Murphy won the women's doubles at the District meet, but, due to an accidental sprain, Kaye could not compete at Regional. Sandy Stephenson replaced her. WW arm... ef: will f' HQ , TRACK VARSITY - IR. VARSITY: Dv-:IV A- QR B1 ' I Cv 'YM 1 la H i E i Z Girls Make Strong Showing Varsity sprint relay took second in District competition which led them to compete in the Regional meet at Arlington. With a fast start from Janice Blakely the team looked as if they had a pretty good chance , but their hopes seemed to shatter when a bad handoff by Janice Blakely to Pam Endsley caused them to drop the baton. However, they were not disqualified and Karen Tritten and Linda West finished sixth place in their heat. Other regional competitors were Pam Endsley in the 80 yard hurdle and Linda West in the 220. The junior varsity relay team of Paula Swindell , Laurie Ingram, Darla Moore, and Dorothy Franklin won first in District competition. Darla Moore won the 100 yard dash and shot put. The mile relay finished second. Taking second place in two events, Kris Snapp won the triple jump and 80 yard hurdles. Dorothy Franklin finished second in the 220 . A. LINDA WEST SHOWS determination and will in her struggle to place in the long jump competition. B. SHERRIE WARNER WAITS for the sound of the starter's gun. C. DARLA MOORE GETS a good lead out of the blocks. D. VARSITY TRACK TEAM members are. front row: Connie Bagley. Karen Tritten, Janice Blakely. Sherrie Warner, Sherrie Latta. Second row: Lynn Duncan, Pam Endsley, Lynda Duncan, Corrine Orr, Kathy Kennedy. Back row: Kathy Brookins fmanagerj, Paula Purdy, Pam Beck, Linda West, Beth Hiatt, Karen Frazier. E. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM members are, front row: Gwen Sloan, Dorothy Franklin, Paula Swindell, Katrina Fitch. Second row: Darla Moore. Melody O'Neal. Pam Ethetton, Fralen Allen, Sheila Turner. Back row: I. 'l if' lf-gram. Melinda C-uyer. Nancy Voirin, Kris Snapp. V RSITY TRACK Q, L X N 3 1 X, , , , A Lt'f K .- !! - 'W Z AA CV BV o 'UQ il ,H -x..L'n - w. ... W IR. VARSITY Individual Efforts Make Strong Teams Track season is one few people look forward to with enthusiasm . Not many competitors like running their guts out just to lose their lunch beside the track. Despite the pain and agony , the junior varsity and varsity did excell . The junior varsity was made up of strong-willed freshmen, sophomores, and juniors who, with little team practice but plenty of individual work, placed third in District with Oris Johnson nabbing second in the 100 and 220. Brian Blazi took second in the discus. Dwayne Neagle was fourth in both the 120 and 330 hurdles, and Jimmy Green was fifth in the 440. The sprint relay , with the team of Brian Blazi, Jerry Royal, Steve Mann, and Oris Johnson placed fourth. The varsity team had a fight for second place but made third when Joshua ' f outscored them in field events. John Daniels captured second in both the discus and the shot put which made him eligible for the Regional track meet. Gary Dick, freshman, placed third in varsity pole vault. Greg Brookins took fifth in the long jump. Robert Wills took first in the 120 hurdles and second in the 330 intermediates. Mike Tinker was third in the intermediate hurdles. The 440 yard relay team of Marte Amrine , David Wise , Albert Perez , and Randy Ulrich was second in District. David Wise broke the school record in the 440 yard dash to place second in District. Darold Porter won the 880 District which took him to State. He placed seventh with a time of 1:59 .4, breaking the school record by 1 .3 seconds. A. JOHN DANIEL PUTS plenty of thought and concentration into his discus throw in District competition. B. JAMES BRATTON PUTS the shot with pure determination. C. DAROLD PORTER BREAKS the string and the school record with a run that will eventually take him to State competition. D. SPRINTERS AND HURDLERS are , front row: Ronald Ulrich, Albert Perez, Greg Gilbert, David Wise, Mr. Jerry Cox fcoachb. Second row: Mike Garner. Oris Johnson, Randy Ulrich, Marte Amrine, Clay Shirley. Back row: Mr. Danny Stribling lcoachb, Mike Tinker, Robert Wills, Hal Pruitt, Philip Franks. E. DISTANCE AND FIELD event people are , front row: Danny Ditmore, Harold Porter, Richard Holcomb, James Bratton. Second Q! row: Steve Mann, Jerry Bullard, Brian Blazi, Domingo Martinez. Third row: Darold Porter, Ricky Frisbie, John Daniel, Gerald Hampton. Back row: Mr. Jerry Cox, Randy Dick, Greg Brookins, Mr. Danny Stribling. Q F RESHME Teams Complete Fantastic Seasons Freshman girls' track team had what could be called a fantastic season, winning every track meet they competed in and bringing home ten trophies. They won stunning victories in every relay. Perhaps their greatest victory was capturing the first place trophy in District competition. Even though their 440 yard relay was disqualified after the baton was dropped, they bounced back by running away with the 880 yard relay and bringing in a good second in the mile relay . Freshman boys also won their district division, with Mark Moncrief winning both the 330 and the 110 hurdles. Kenny Green was second and Tommy Rotenberry third in the hurdles. The mile relay as well as the 440 relay were both second. Robert Teague won with Chris Terry placing fourth in the 220 . Keith Duvall won the 220 with Mike Sullivan second and Troy Beaird fourth. Chris Jennings won the shot put and Gary Reasons won the discus. 'Ir' E DY FY Q rx gf-gf ,-lu. J m-MW! l Q I Q , 2 -if . - Q .wr va v BV 3,6 Q V 17 so 3' 4a.i as fx ti 0 -Q20 E. 1 , v AA V V S e A g T' ' 2 . 13 ,, , 29' e r .f K , ., f f . . K A . , v . , Q I QI X x ' ,. '. ' ' s:.g. .,.:-ex... , .. D was . , J ,:5a,fs -:..jgg. s -51.1-' ga., N .-1. . . . D N H- L. -,.:..-,. ,,., :s aw -' f -2- . -- ,,g,,,., P-. . .,w?f...xh+ .. . 'V ' A . CHRIS ORR AND Tammy Cox stride over hurdles at the Midlothian track meet. B. KIM GUIDRY SHOWS the thrill of victory as she pulls up from seventh place to win the 880 yard dash. C. BOBBY HASTINGS STRETCHES high to place in District competition. D. FRESHMEN SPRINTERS AND hurdlers are. Seated: Grant Southerland, Carl Brown, Arty Hornell, Dwayne Neagle, Tom Rotenberry. Kneeling: Rodney Garrison, Chris Terry, Ernest Moore, Ricky Jones, Jerry Royal, Kenny Green. Standing: Mr. Ierry Cox, Mark Moncrief, Robert Teague, Gary Reasons, Gary Green, Mr. Danny Stribling. E. DISTANCE AND FIELD events are: Seated: Jeff Pratt, Troy Beaird, Mike Sullivan, Mike Moncrief, Brian Bartholomew. Kneeling: Ronnie Leluene, Doug Myers, George Anders, Todd Mitchell, John Ratliff, Tim Tinker. Standing: Mr. Jerry Cox, Wesley Penfield, Keith Duvall. Scott Branby, Chris Jennings, Mark Ledyard. David Beck, Mr. Danny Stribling. F. FRESI-IMAN GIRLS' TRACK members are, Seated: Kim Guidry, Tammy Cox, Shellie Tackett. Karen Steenbergen, Chrys Orr, Sherri Osmun, Darla Blakeley. Standing: Lisa Renfro. Romona Diffee, Traci Auberry, Melanie Reese, Ioey Henson, Debra Jumper, Tisha Warren, Rhonda Wright, Terri Eller, Marvis Conley. A. ROBERT WILLS HAS to persuade an Alvarado Indian to let him on first base. B. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM members are, Front row: Ronnie Leluene, Larry Hausner. Marte Amrine, Greg Melton. Mark Ashbrook, Jimmy Lott, Ricky Bueno, Donald Wilson, Dwayne Neagle, Justin Landes. Back row: Rusty Steele, Barry Park, Robert Loftin, Gary Reasons, Charlie Everett, Robert Wills, Mike Garner. Brant Hargrave, Bryan Miller. Mr. Ronnie Clifton. coach. C. MARK ASHBROOK DASHES to beat the ball to first. BY .Spar AA C Crowley Crowley Crowley Crowley Crowley Crowley Crowley Crowley Crowley Crowley Crowley Crowley Crowley Crowley l rs fttssW,,Teamwork Leads l an -sf' Q syyy Eagles to District Playoffs The Eagle baseball team had an exceptionally good year. They battled with Lake Worth for the District championship, but despite hard work and determination the Eagles could not get to home plate. Out of the season came some leading players. Bryan Miller was named newcomer of the year on the coaches All-District team. Mark Ashbrook was awarded the Outstanding Baseball Player of the year and All-District third baseman. Other A11-District players were first baseman Robert Wills, outfielder n 1 1mnnnnnlln 'K 2 s :'-1 'Q my DISTRICT GAMES 1 6 Keller 3 7 2 11 ,i,Alvarado. A 5 Springtbwn it ' 3 Keller y 'I Gfanbu g s 'Z 5 Lake with ,tf.Q11. ,tt-p' rtt gf X jx., lfrfr- ,,1 10 Joshua ' 'fill ' i H i .',r'1. 'i'iiii A W i ii l 553 5 Alvarado L N W . :kv i Q A N- . , Q. 'Et Ik Q .,.:g,.:z -K I is KK , '. , li., , , Play Off K ', : l , I -ff ' .-,'- Spf ,.t ' 0 A Lake Worth lsi Q 5 5 iiiii of s ' ' f O Lake rth 5, I. . ..k1 V. 5V.r ., , . fvg it . ,. s ..g: i .IL, , x -,:::-- .,,: ' , .xg , 61 t Practice Helps Team Achieve A. JOE TORREZ TAKES an aggravated swing. B. GOLF TEAM MEMBERS were, Front row: Joe Torrez, Hal Pruitt, Kirk Ledyard, Vincent Malott, and, Not pictured: Danny Boone and Darrell Wilson. C. VINCENT MALOTT PRACTICES style and grace with a smile. D. KIRK LEDYARD KEEPS his eye on the ball while showing good form . E 'lf Jery Wednesday afternoon anyone could find a ,ember or two of the golf team hitting shag balls hind the middle school. On Tuesdays and ursdays they took trips to Pecan Valley in nbrook to play nine holes. Practice paid off for at ast one golfer, Vincent Malott, who placed fourth district competition being beaten in the playoffs the man who eventually won that competition. Q PS h-J P11 F T SJ 1 LJ I rw 1rx NJ Di Cowboys Risk Life and Limb on MaChines!? W Rodeo Club members did more than Just r1de broncs or wrestle fearsome steers to the part of their yearly activities they sold cakes at periodic bake sales In March side of beef. The funds were used to sponsor a dance and club party. On Ranch Day they a bucking machine which was set up parking lot. For only fifty cents. could have their brains scrambled and rearranged by riding either a bull or a Within the club as a rodeo team competed in high :Il art f ndinga machine SAM ELLIS e O . . Day. B. RODEO CLUB Cvice presidentj. Robert House. S Basye fsecretaryb, Jerry Mott Cpresidentl. Curtis Yarger. Middle row: Dennis Clouse, Darren Hix, Ronnie Reitzer Qreponerb, Ronnie Hillis, Greg Barton, Linda Steele Donna Walters Csecretaryj. Becky ec aryl. B ro : Osmunfs ret ack w Edd erry D are, front row: Sam E111 S... J' 5 L A I 4, J' f I 3 A 134 66 .M . .-xmf - S .6 lA Q ... Lf. 1 qv ' f zffllfffflffllllllllll. , . ,I- 4' gf f-'X programs. WSESWWHIIWMVIWP ZE'.2E53E23QE5' 5z?'z 'lzL?5gg5E 5 1Uf'1ZZ5:,4-,A F0 'i7J.7Uf':: 'S,,'1-125,-3 55- WSGSP-'5o'5',Um Cmmzs-SA : 9'Ib F30?v'7'r4:PO'Uf -'E.r- aJlFgo'PUE35'Q'iF 23f :f'ZUasf 'fMe srgfaafwrwoi A, Uznoo'-fhrvoamfif g,,,lbg:,,,-.25-:,...rvgz gpegmzoqemgso E-3,5'7CZQrn5'3'5':'g ZrI1iI 3,ECnE-mi'EZ-1 Z' 'UNVWEWUZ gb:-E5 .mason 'ff 5-sea Ove 5 5 533' WW a Athletic Banquet Features Awards 1 With television reporter Bill Hicks serving as emcee the Athletic Department held yet another successful banquet. Following a buffet dinner of filet mignon, coaches of the different sports presented plaques to the outstanding athletes in their individual are Marte Amrine, Robert Wills. F. BASKETBALL WINNERS ARE Pam Endsley CMost lmprovedl, Lynn Duncan fOurstanding Forwardj, Diane Brown COutstanding Guardl. G. BASEBALL AWARD WINNER is Mark Ashbrook, presented his award by David Glidewell, 1976 recipient. H. RONI HORNELL AND Kirk Parks eye the buffet before serving themselves. l. GOLF AWARD WINNER is Vincent Malott. CLASSROOM EXPERIENCES, BE THEY CONDUCTED IN THE CHOIR ROOM OR IN A high standards and serves as a goal to look forward to. It is an honor also because most people look HISTORY QUAD, ARE THE up to the N.H.S. and everything REASONS WE ARE HERE. LESS THAN SATISFACTORY TEST SCORES AND DIFFICULT ENGLISH COMPOSITION ASSIGNMENTS SOMETIMES KEEP US FROM RECALLING THOSE EXPERIENCES THAT WERE POSITIVE: LEARNING TO CONIUGATE A SPANISH VERB OR FINALLY UNDERSTANDING WHAT MRS. CHESSMORE HAS BEEN TALKING ABOUT ALL THIS TIME. PAM TUGGLE, CATHY BAIN, AND CHRIS CREED DISCUSS THREE ASPECTS OF ACADEMIC COURSES OR ACTIVITIES. PAM TUGGLE: It is an honor to belong to the National Honor Society because it is a group with associated with it. My membership has helped me by serving as a reward for striving to make good grades. Any achievement helps a person's ego and personality , especially one as high as the National Honor Society. I do not think membership should be more restrictive. In my opinion there are others who deserve to be in N. H . S. now and are not, so perhaps membership is too restrictive . Our chapter of N.H . S . is rather small, but whether or not this has anything to do with it, I do not know. CATHY BAIN: In band you gain the experience of competition because everyone is getting together to Focal Point: BC3dBmiCS 'lg 1-1444 xx teacher for two years, and I learned more from her than all earlier years combined. Mrs. Dietz is a nice, personable teacher who is very intelligent and very capable of getting a concept across to a student. One last comment about the Crowley math department. The fear of college math is no longer prevalent in my mind. That should say enough by itself. A. DARYL MCELWRATH, MELODY Terry, and Richard Tinker get the sensation of power as they try to conquer the world playing Risk in government class. B. THE CHOIR SINGS in beautiful harmony at the Christmas assembly to enchant students and their visitor, Santa. C. RICKY FRISBIE AND DeeDee Green familiarize themselves with the organs of a frog in biology class. D. EXPERIENCE IS THE best teacher for Cindy and Kayla Johnson as they explore the fashions of the Victorian Age in English class. accomplish a goal. It helps us to realize our capabilities. Really, though, it's something that we'll remember all our lives. I recommend that people of all classes join the band . There is more to being a band member than most people realize. Band is worth all the time you put into it. It keeps you busy, but doesn't seem like work. CHRIS CREED: I feel that I have learned a sufficient amount of mathematics in my four years of high school to successfully handle additional math courses in college. I have a good understanding of all principles of the math courses that I have been taught. Crowley High School has an excellent math department, in my opinion. Mrs. Chessmore was my The Music Department was made up of the choir and the several school bands. The choir participated in many activities. To prepare for a concert, approximately twenty hours of practice and hard work were essential. Exercises to strengthen the diaphram and voice drills were almost daily occurrences. The stage bands and concert band underwent changes. The two stage bands brought home the first trophies ever received by a stage band at Crowley High School. In order to achieve quality performances, members of the bands did a number of things each class period , each day. They played scales in preparation for endless practice of songs for concerts and contests. This hard work and discipline paid off time and again as the band won awards. Q t AA YB up HERE Drills, Discipline ecessary D ,fa ' f X A. IN PREPARATION FOR the spring concert alto clarinets John Hines and Teri Hatfield do daily practices. B. MR. LAYTON KEITH directs the band in a selection to be played at the spring concert. C. LAURA GANTZ AND Phil Bullock find time to entertain other choir members. D. WALTER REDDING PLAYS the tympani during a band rehearsal. The concert band brought home a First Division in Sightreading which was a first for the Crowley Eagle Band. Pride, responsibility, and stamina were the qualities making good band members. Soloists participating in the State Solo and Ensemble Contest were Laurel Redding, Kim Mathes, Pam Tuggle, Jon Thomas, Carla Nichols, Cathy Bain, Shelley David, Janette Lott. Three quartets were: flute quartet: Cathy Bain, Georgia McGovern, Kim West, Sandra Torrezg saxophone quartet: Jon Thomas, Carla Nichols, Terry Leggett, Lisa Williamsg clarinet quartet: Carmen Nichols, Karla Hewlett, Cheri Stevens, Laurel Redding. For the first time there were two stagebands which participated in different contests and gave public concerts. YA Practice Makes Perfect YC E 1 , -I-3. '!1f55:!::,s,f . . C . ,. ,,,, .,,,,...r- . ,, t r gk,a. :k5,f:i:N krkk kk M..-.tr.,,,,., ,,,,. -. ., . .tt .... . Moore, Jon Thomas, Carla Nichols, Bobbi Vondra, Mike Deason, Tim Harper, Teri Osbourne, Pam Hix, Joey Daughtery, Kris Snapp, Mark Jones, Steve Longdale. Fifth row: Charles Dyess, Lynda Duncan, Joe Torrez Cpresidentl, Terry Leggett, John Hines, Teri Hatfield, Russell Price, Lisa Williams, Carol Reid, Danny Morgan, Billy Knight, Kyle Farley, Terry Juliano, Randall Mitchell. Sixth row: Mike Gallop, Carol Chenault, Lisa Murphy, Brian Hatfield, Ed Moore, Mark Hewlett, Brad Greenwood, Scotty Moon, Loren Tibbs, Darla Moore, David Cannon, Jerry Juliano, Charles Patterson, Jay White, Dana West, Ricky Mixon. Back row: Mr. Layton Keith, Kim Mathis, Kelly Harris, Tim Atkinson, Mike Pool, Mike O'Grady, Julio Villareal, Gary Adams, Joey Knight, Rhonda Rainey, Pam Tuggle, Mark Camp, Walter Redding Cvice presidentj, Richard Kinkaid. D. PURPLE STAGE BAND members are, front row: Russell Price, Laurel Redding, Jon Thomas, Carla Nichols, Terry Leggett, Rhonda Rainey. Second row: Walter Redding, Joey Knight, Kim Mathis, Mike O'Grady, Mike Pool, Kelly Harris. Back row: Mike Raines, Don Lange, David Cannon, Scotty Moon, Jay White, Loren Tibbs. E. WHITE STAGE BAND members are, front row: Lisa Williams, Carol Reid, Carmen Nichols, George Anders, Tim Harper, Pam Tuggle. Second row: Dana West, Gary Adams, Keith Duvall, Mike Gallop. Back row: J. D. Wardlaw, Richie Hatton, Jerry Juliano, Leslye Redding, Clarissa Edmondson, Joey Daughtrey. F. HARD WORK AND practice make for a good concert as Joey Daughtry, Jay White, and Jerry Juliano know. A. MR. LAYTON KEITH directs the band at the homecoming festivities. B. BAND SWEETHEART AND escort are Shelley David and Joe Torrez. C. BAND MEMBERS ARE, front row: Shelley David, Clarissa Edmondson, Janette Lott. Second row: Mary Guirey, Karen Frazier, Kim West, Cheryl Garner, Cheri Stevens, Kathy Vondra, Georgia McGovern, Debra Deason Ctreasurerb , Teresa Dominey, Bobby Conn, Kathy Weaver, Cheryl Dinger, Sandra Torrez, Katrina Fitch, Domingo Martinez. Third row: Ramona Diffee, Valerie Harper, Paul Caciola, Mike Chapman, Robert Krueger, Laura Duncan, Fralen Allen, Ricky Prindle, Karla Hewlett, Carmen Nichols, Laurel Redding Csecretaryb, Mike Raines, Sonia Carter, Leslye Redding, Tom Wilshire. Fourth row: Pagel Martin, Roger Streater, Tim 1-' ' 1 1 f ,Qf 9 9 a.. in X 42. AA BY Six Sing in State Competition A. CHOIR MEMBERS ARE, From row: Vicki Leggett, Tammy Davis, Butch Boyce, Kim West. Carol Rhodes, Nina Whitworth, Rachel Lagunas. Second row: Leslie Johnson, Karen Knight. Mark Eaves, Linda Bain, Dianne Kennedy. Back row: Ken Hopkins, Julie Coffey, Billy Reasons, Laurie Ingram, Paul Rainey, Laura Gantz, Kari Stanfield, Mrs. Eugenia Putney. B. TAMMIE BORDEN AND Kathy Kennedy try to harmonize during chorus class. C. V' I LINDA BAIN AND Leslie Johnson 1 W ' illustrate the hours of practice that , go into a concert. D. CHOIR A , sf' MEMBERS LAURA Gantz and Phil ,,.f' Bullock participate in the I A x' Christmas program. The choir consisted of twenty-two people who performed at various times throughout the year. They competed for the first time in the UIL concert and the sight reading contest. They performed for the PTA Booster Club, the Choral Festival, and at Baccalaureate . Six members represented Crowley High School in the State solo and ensemble contest in May. They were Kim West, Ken Hopkins, Phil Bullock, Leslie Johnson, Kari Stanfield, and Mark Eaves. CV ,.,f impwv+..,..N- usic Banquets Feature Awards A. BEFORE THE AWARDS were presented, everyone satisified their appetites with food provided by Vance Godbey. B. TIM ATKINSON, RUSSELL Price and Sonia Carter enjoy a good meal while chatting about school matters. C. MARK EAVES PRESENTS Mrs. Eugenia Putney with a gift showing the choir's appreciation of her work with them. D. AWARD WINNERS WERE Carmen Nichols, Ion Thomas, and Cathy Bain at the Band Banquet. E. ANGIE WILLIAMS ENTERTAINS choir members with the story of Noah. is cv .. p EV CMD X XM.. 557 Both the band and the choir celebrated the year's achievements with their banquets. The choir banquet, held at the Bonanza in the 1849 village, provided an excellent time for members to relax and discuss the year's success. Mark Eaves, the choir president, presented Mrs. Eugenia Putney with a plaque of appreciation from the students. Kim West received the Choral Achievement Award. Vance Godbey's was the scene for the band banquet. Mr. Layton Keith and Mr. Richard Kincaid were presented with gifts and in turn introduced award-winning band students. The Spirit Award , Achievement Award, and John Philip Sousa Award went to Cathy Bain, Carmem Nichols and Jon Thomas, respectively. A 9' ll. v fn, X. '- Carnival's success would not have been without the people behind the scenes. Backstage is a prime factor in any production. A. CRAIG THOMPSON CONSTRUCTS a flagpole used throughout the play. B. EVEN THE DIRECTOR, Mrs. Nancy Poynter, must pitch in to help Paul Rainey with a booth. C. BALLOONS DISGUISE AS barbells with a little help from black paint and Phil Bullock. D. V8 YD DA MRS. NANCY POYNTER is tickled that the actors finally got it right. E. MARCO'S SWORD ACT is enhanced by Angie Williams' painting. Crew and cast members were commended for their fine performance, both onstage and backstage. Mrs. Eaugenia Putney assisted with the musical numbers, Mrs. LeeAnn Pyeatt choreographed the dances, and Mrs. Nancy Poynter directed the production. CPO Band , IACQUOT CHENRY SAINTJ A. 6 s ie QUSE.. cu O2 M350 Esee -Hwwii Uoa,E.o --4--4542 .2233 4-r-4 Kimi E020 mx: E'-354C HVQ9 55505 9-E02 . wx 5'o rU C1V'4c'5 .EEE ca. SALIE RO CKari Stanfieldl . C . nsj 'D. r CU 2.5 N. fvwi MEA EES .HE an cn vsz EFS Drtalf-. -12:05 Ioj, USM wo,-1 are 34:5 Uzs ,,. E-43 2 LI-I 'UIQ' U lliilblllz Q xv carnival Everyone loves a '-'-U 35 -5.4 ri 213 C!! ,E Wu-1 Qc OC: is EE Nfl vi N! 3 v-4 eu 3 -r-C cz I-4 ms O .cn O-3 n-4 G3 3 ID h-P CD -'oo rv 3-E 'r-if-4 E121 :QS Um 'U-A ,o EEN '32 Qilll 'Um o :QE Us o Q3 l'l W -U-f+u.,,, Cv: ,n-4 :sooo OQUQ '3 '5z ca. So,-x24-' P-1.-ap.. www C2503 o...'Q f3 3fCooO mmm: .::..:cu..1 H324 324f.:3 fv'l-1.-'E E..1.2ni 213.-C42 of U mill. I cz.. an-.1 Y Il 8 25932 I-fvru... ..3:asa 3 .. 2535 ,bags sz,-HS o... C.E,Qfv -mag Ummm 1-...':..1 msc E255 -Qu as 3 awe' .Q Ed G gg no CD .J UD ..,, .. gg: 3 ,,,,,o.::o .,,-...H 53'-'V-ca :E.::Z,5:, :veto .L SWS ta ...Em . Sas 6 -C5 E-4 were aiiea 8536 -- 1211535 mf-gmc. nom: 00 :1' .qgn-493.5 Emo u 'J N U GJ g m , Julie C Adela Tru Karen Knight Kayla Karen Sefcik , Coffey ndy Sa bie Vindra , Bob Johnson , Diffee , Patty nah Quan 33' Gallaw Fourth row: Dianne dgling . Mo Craig Williams Angie Kennedy , Kari Henry Saint pson H1 Tho , Leslie SY Stanfield, Paul Rain ns , Billy Ken Hopki Johnson , Doris Kolb , Reasons, Barry Park, Chris . Back row: Linda Coffey n atfield y Conn, Teri H bb Riney, Bo Tami Holcomb. Brian k Eaves Mar avid , Ricky Hatfield , Shelley D Putney, ugenia Ea IS M dle Prin Mrs. LeeAnn Poynter Mrs . Nancy Cathy Bain, Linda Bain. Pyeatt European circus group with and vendors , pets , PUP magic acts that could no ities . gC ake the bi longer m 61' 1'11'l with i 'U KU -1 -4 -f-1 90-4 cn K3 3 o-H u-4 ggles expressed through SIIU than dialogue . her , l'3.I song love story 3. arnival , HC that left the audience with 3 and IS , ICS. 1' IC ugh la II hea d I6 DISH C0 1 . ,x A. LESLIE JOHNSON SINGS about Beautiful Candy with the chorus and puppets. B. EDITH ANN, LAURA Gantz, converses with the telephone operator. C. PHIL BULLOCK INTRODUCES an unscheduled act. D. LAURIE INGRAM SINGS of bittersweet love in Send In the C1owns. E. SHADES OF AUBREY are remembered with Paul Rainey's solo. F. STORIES OF HIS Lady are told by Brian Hatfield in his sololacoustic guitar effort. G. MARK EAVES AND Kevin Stanfield sing of love for Jesus. As We Go Along Our Way was an outsider's view into the sometimes humorous, behind-closed-doors talent that the chorus and drama participants kept partially hidden. The audience was beckoned to come and waste an hour or two and found themselves viewing some of the hilarity and antics that create everyday life for these students. The work was divided into two acts, the first providing the bulk of the show and unburdening most of the comedy. It featured such acts as Kevin Stanfield's poetry, John Wayne, Edith Ann, the Family Fairy Hour, Angie's Noah skit, Sonny SL Cher, Carnival's puppets, and Lily Tom1in's telephone operator. Also included in the first act were such songs as Love Song, Send In the C1owns, and Lady. The second act of the show featured scenes from South Pacific and a song composed and sung by Kim West and Laura Gantz dedicated to the efforts of Mrs. Eugenia Putney, chorus teacher, and Mrs. Nancy Poynter, drama teacher. - GV The entry in UIL One-Act Play Competition was of irection d nder the U I SIC Paul Fo bi' I. beth Eliza of Elizabeth cast and crew , the I' I6 Nancy Poyn Mrs. This SCI tate M S he ' placed Second Runner-Up at t u-4 Es 54: E205-13 ZFSXX -.U 50:15 wi!-'gf-7 Ezww 4:43-Dr: 3322.20 SEN-93 ...QC E35-'E mf'7'N 5552 555:14 u.x,q'5.Z asm '-CUSS 0-3 VJ Q2 ml? -:s was Q-fe :iii V, s: .,.O:v QI Eb-' 2003 -EMU ..,.. GW 'o Q, .. :LE no isis :sew :.-ELT. 355 M35 og-E 'vfE ' Es! oo. aes Q4 Q-a Q00 .-C1042 Rainey, Billy Reasons, and Henry Saint, Honorable King Phi1iP f5i11Y RSHSOHSJ . . . . describes the gentle religion Mentions. After their victory at Area , they carried C' KING PHILIP OF spain and home these awards: Ken Hopkins and Karr Stanfield, Counselors P101 their mack on cm 2 ,-1 N E255 mam 520 :EQ mfsf img.. N010 523.4 mL-U .,V'. Q51-1 635 s: ,Q 22m co-JS SEE .5 .EH ,Zim Ps? '55 cu.,. :Eco vc?-2 Q may ME on EO 'vi Dfw .. SZ 63. ea -o r:-9. 'VE --cu 0-4 32 U2 F-.Q News 'Jn-4 C190 c :Io 42211 Davis, l'll'lC Shelley David, DeA el' th in ant aga mph riu T l High Schoo I1 T.O rling A 2 E fj.cu o533 .J siei ,:.::Ki:-4 -13403. VN 'U 53-EE :Eras- :msg cf vg .ol 53:-1' cya-:CV 263254 22:21:13 'U CI N 252 swf- mpgs 1-.OO Q E u-.'qO 332 'U EEC gn? WWE umm eu: 0232 5565 Ol E25 QC Q3-M . 5.::'U -.-.55 C366 GP fi C35 ogg 35:3 -UUSQ 032:-. 0114!-1 SNS. a.3a:m 0 to TS E56 oozing--' Eff? 95135 N-E02 ENOE QDCEU O-fr-,-4 si--E :MLEE :v,mm nal-'f-' 5255 .ECLOC xiiwg SEEN ::t-Sri' U7 :ss ac 3 '-4 H-4 3 o mmf 'oC0': Q03 N102 -OZ mv-rg .EES .Z :ucv flue.: Oo-we-I Ii-.5 55533 scam 605 220 fu migm mx: ia! 'V o 235 29.2 OAS '.'3cu,ggg cr:-C, lD'g:5 Ears: :P- G5 2 EN CATHERINE OF France lie John nl ells her son .-1 SO QUE CLes All-Star ade ITI bers CIT1 ITI GSC Up and th Runner- Second O .-1 A s: o vi Q. E o .:: E-' co ... fu H U s: o u s: as Al ari Henry Saint, and K HS SO : Billy Rea SI Ca court Elizabeth nfield . 13. S 42 'Q Vi WW NE fy s , wi,,,,,,1,M,w,M,, ,, ,, ,M M , ,, .L fl ,, V.., as My V ,'4' WfA4 n .. .,f-1 , ,vial KVV, In A H W: . VM, L -it A-ann-.., M1 mg 5' L,l .gr-M? ',. Wai f R, DRAMA! SPEE ' s i -5 3 ,ffm in Persuasion, information, and entertainment are only a part of the speech class' curriculum: one also learns to participate in discussions and give demonstrations before an audience. The speech class presented The Wizard of Oz for students and parents as their large-scale production this year. Construction of props, body language, and self- expression were a major part of drama classes. Each member of the class participated in some way toward the completion of each performance throughout the school term . Besides their entry in One Act Play competition with E1izabeth I, the drama class also presented Antic Spring and Good-bye to a Clown. Thespians existed as an honorary society whose members were active in drama class. cas. X27- V. In yer, 3 A. GRIFF RAMBO, LARRY Smith, Kathy Weaver, and Bart Hall cautiously travel to see the Wizard of Oz. B. DARRELL WILSON PORTRAYS the ferocious lion. C. GARY SMITH IS a nonplussed Wizard. D. DOROTHY, KATHY WEAVER, finds the Munchkins very helpful. E. THESPIANS ARE. FRONT row: Diana Richardson, Billy Reasons, Angie Williams, Henry Saint Cvice presidentb, Kim West fclerkj, Kari Stanfield Cpresidenth, Mark Eaves Csecretaryj, Shelley David, Kevin Stanfield, Karen Knight. Back row: Diane Kennedy, Craig Thompson. Julie Coffey, Brian Hatfield, Paul Rainey, Tami Holcomb, Ken Hopkins, Rhonda Rainey, Leslie Johnson. Mrs. Nancy Poynter fadvisorb. EY ,1 ' 4. A . GWEN SLOAN FILLS her plate at the Spanish C1ub's Christmas party. B. SPANISH CLUB MEMBERS are, front row: Brenda McMillan, Richard Tinker Chistorianj, Randy Parker Ctreasurerj, Becky Beard ico- presidentj, Kim Kotterba Csecretaryj, Tim Ward, Mrs. Sandra Washburn fsponsorj. Back row: Mary Guirey, Gwen Sloan, Corrine Orr, Laura Sayers, Craig Thompson, Cathy Bain, Brian Hatfield, Ronnie Ansell, Todd Mitchell, Tamara Armistead. C. JEFF PRATT TAKES a swing at breaking the Christmas pinata. D. ENCHILADAS, TACOS, OR sopapillas? wonders Randy Parker at the Spanish Club Christmas party . BV , W' , Classes, Club Emphasize Spanish Culture -N af a' X. qg,k'?gg. X The goal for the Spanish Club was to mix cultural enrichment with fun, and they succeeded in doing so . To celebrate Christmas in the Spanish style, they had a party which included delicious Mexican foods and the fun of breaking a pinata. Later on, Mrs. Judy Soriano shared some experiences about time she spent in Peru and showed slides to the members. To climax the year, the group gathered together for their Spanish banquet. Becky Beard talked about her favorite Spanish activity of the year. At the Christmas party, members got to know each other better. The Spanish Club got together as a group to enjoy themselves. ENGLISHXLIBRARY A . CRAIG THOMPSON MAKES use of the vertical file. B. EXPLAINING A PERIOD of Black Literature is Ms. Ann Tyler. C. IN ENGLISH CLASS Ed Lightner takes to the task of reading two books at a time. D. SANDRA TORREZ RELAXES as she reads The Pigman in freshman English. E. CURT WELLS READS a book in the paperback corner. AA BV '99 K l -t Pk., as .5 ww -fm, ,rf- The English Department showed several changes. New courses in the mini-course program included Lyric and Narrative, Humor and Satire, Continental Literature, and Black Literature. As part of an optional unit, students watched the movie Frankenstein preceded by a discussion of the author of the novel, Mary Shelley. Twelve novels were offered to the students throughout the year. Among them were Bless the Beasts and Children, Watership Down, Marathon Man, and Mary, Queen of Scots. The library continued to expand as Mrs. Vicki Glass, librarian, ordered and received over 300 new books and three new sets of encyclopedias. New equipment such as a stereo record player, speaker system, and cassette recorders aided students in their studies and research. Mrs. Glass talked of future expansion with an increased use of the wireless headset system, enlargement of the collection of books, and student involvement in library operations for next year. Growth, Innovation Mark Department X 'NX VW Wx We Did It Gut' Way' A. TOBY MOORE AND Shelley David discuss club group shots. B. YEARBOOK SPONSOR MRS . Judy Beriano reacts violently to Beth Hiatt's layout suggestion. C. Pl-IOTOGRAPHER JERRY BULLARD adjusts his camera to the darker lighting of the hall. D. TALON STAFF MEMBERS are, front row: Linda Bain Ceditory, Lynn Worth Cadvertising administratory, Shelley David forganizations editorh. Jerry Bullard Csports editor, photographerb. Back row: Beth Hiatt Ceditor, photographerj, Toby Moore Qsports editor, photographerb, Lisa Smith fclass coordinatorb. E. EDITORS BETH HIATT and Linda Bain work on the opening section layouts. -.f 4 J' 2 Mllviix.. '7- .l -st Different was the key word for the 1977 annual staff. They took a fresh approach to the yearbook. Four-color snapshots were out, and spot color was in. Special effects and new layout styles were used. The traditional purple and white gave way to brighter colors. Gone were the cluttered pages of yesteryear, and copy finally made its way as a permanent asset to the Talon, a book created to be read just as avidly ten years from now as it was the day it reached school. EA ,awww ,r,i ,.... W . 71 af, if ,, , I ARTXWOODWORIS-I Together the art and woodworking classes could have opened an arts and crafts discount store. The first year woodworking boys made such items as fireplace accessories, gun racks, ice scrapers, and jewelry. The second year class made furniture and the fourth year boys did architectural drawings. Art projects included macrame, acrylic paintings, ceramics, script lettering , and charcoal drawings. An art show and sale in April displayed projects for the public. Show winners were Ken Hopkins CFirstJ, Lisa Smith CSecondb, Lynn Safcsak CThirdJ, Ed VanNoy fFourthJ, and Pam Statham fHonorab1e Mentionb. s ,-i ,s Qt 1 2. as K . A .J A i s: AA wif? I Sears and Roebuck In Crowley High? 0 me 4... AE A. DAVID IANUS, KURT Lee. Mike Sullivan contemplate new drafting designs. B. WORKING INDUSTRIOUSLY. TROY Beaird learns the skill of drafting. C. ART III STUDENT Ken Hopkins works on his macrame room divider. D . KISS IS THE subject of Jesse Wright's painting. E. WINNIE THE POOH is recaptured by Lynn Safcsak in her hand modeled clay piece. I I if The Social Studies Department approached teaching and learning in an unusual manner The classes demonstrated that student involvement could not only make the classes more interesting, but that students comprehended more The American history classes played Monopoly to develop a better understanding of American business and finance . World history classes gave oral reports, had group discussions and performed skits which sometimes even rncluded commercials such as one dealing with the bubonrc plague The government classes held group discussions and debates The seniors not only became active in the classroom but in the community as well By the end of the school year, 75070 of the seniors were registered voters. Tommy Harkrider received two certificates of merit from the American Freedom Forum at Texas Christian HISTORY! GOVERNMENT 'T ww AA University . lg ,Qftf fm ip .B 4, I in , 6 A love story I' l AD S 'W M- w t sy ' , M ' 'uv' hw. 'su......... . ,., M X YF A. I'VE GOT MORE money than you, seems to be what American history student Larry Smith is saying to Mike Hallmark as they compete in Monopoly. B. A CLOSE-UP REVEALS the American history books, object of constant study. C. STEVE LANC-DALE STUDIES for a history test. D. A BULLETIN BOARD displays the Presidents of this century. E. DOUG MYERS IS confident of victory in his Monopoly game. F. A THOUGHTFUL IULIO Villareal and a pained Kent Brooks listen to tomortow's assignment. Ever thmg s Better Wtth Bubonte On It AA BY cv A. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS are , front row: Gayle Antley, Gerald Hampton, Bobby Auberry, Shelley David Csecretaryj, Paul Rainey fpresidentb, Barry Park Cvice presidentb, Pamela Harwell ftreasurerj, Dan Martin, Shellie Tackett, Brenda Peterson. Second row: Jimmy Lott, Mark Frittz, Sherri Woerner, Carl Brown, Tisha Warren, Albert Perez, Todd Mitchell, Sue Ann West, Don Wilson. Back row: Melody O'Neal, Melody Minshaw, Corrine Orr, Paula Purdy, Flora Mixon, Debra Deason, Tange Cox, Julie Brown, Mr. Bob Burger fsponsorj. B. SWEETNESS AND LIGHT is Lisa Smith on All Hallows Eve. C. FRANKENSTEIN STALKS THE halls as Richard Goodwin. D. FIRST PLACE SPOOK is Billy Reasons who snarls for the photographer. E. MR. BOB BURGER, sponsor, enters his classroom. F. TRADING HIS SLEIGH for Bobby Auberry's motorcycle, Santa Claus enters the Christmas assembly. G. WHEELBARROW RACE COMPETITION is stiff as Gary Smith, Jimmy Lott, Hal Pruitt, Joey Knight, Jerry Royal, and James Walker move into action. Council Added Variet to School Routine GV Throughout the year, Student Council planned a variety of events to spice up the daily school routine . To kick off the year Student Council sponsored a Howdy Assembly to give each club's president a chance to say a little about his club. Homecoming was the next activity they sponsored. They planned the halftime festivities and organized the dance held afterwards. To add something to Halloween, Student Council designated All Hallows Eve when everyone dressed as his favorite character. Prior to Christmas holidays came the Christmas assembly. Mr. Ronnie Clifton portrayed Santa Claus as dolls and gifts were given to an appropriate owner. The choir performed and Mr. Jerry Cox announced the amount of money raised at the high school for the Goodfellows. Ranch Day brought a lot of rivalry and tension to the school. Each class competed in such events as the peanut push, balloon bust, and tug-of-war with the seniors winning. A little bit of class came to the high school on Dress Up Day. Girls were seen in dresses and guys in tuxedos. The Student Council owed much of its success to the sponsors Mr. Bob Burger, Mrs. Diane Mueller, Mrs. LeeAnn Pyeatt, and Mr. Larry Westmoreland, but an active council membership assured a successful year. A. DOWN, DOWN, DOWN goes rootbeer as Robert Hines races to win the rootbeer guzzle on Ranch Day. B. JUNIOR TEAMWORK PAYS off in the Ranch Day tug-of- WSI. C. RANDY DICK PORTRAYS a sailor on All Hallows Eve Day. D. TAMMY SHORT STRUGGLES to help the girls win the tug-of-war. E. WEARING A SURGEON'S mask, Mrs. LeeAnn Pyeatt operates on Frankenstein. F. BRENDA PETERSON ASSISTS Mr. Ronnie Clifton, who was Santa for the Christmas assembly. G. MR. JERRY COX makes an appeal for donations to Goodfellows before Christmas vacation. 501. ,,.....A H. STUDIES CONTINUE ON all l-lallow's Eve for Kyle Farley. l. PACIFIER IN MOUTH, Lisa Williams holds her most treasured possession on All Hallows Eve. I. RUSS WOODS DRESSES as a clown. K. JERRY MOTT WINS the seed- spitting contest on Ranch Day by a distance of half-court. L. CATHY BAIN AND Margie Murphy assist in the tug-of-war. ,wf 'w P14 ., K -to 'idk 'lx I CA SCIENCEXMATH A. ALERT AND SLEEPING. Cathy Earl, Shelly Womack, Robin Pierce and Jana Carroll listen to a biology lecture. B. HANGING THE SCHEDULES for Open House. Mrs. Lucille Chessmore and Mrs. Janette Payne find themselves caught in the tape. C. VICTOR BUENO ATTEMPTS his biology homework. D. STUDENT ASSISTANT LINDA West grades Algebra II tests. E. DEE DEE GREEN confronts a dissected frog in biology. F. A SOLEMN KAYLA Johnson waits to pay her lab fee. use-r 3- s lv Q V E I ' ' 1 i E. 5 .N , J ,,,, BV Useful science and math was the goal of the Science and Math Departments. No longer did one have to become a math or science teacher to benefit from the classes. The practical use of these subjects in everyday life was sought. Math classes taught students how to do income tax forms. Examples of different types of problems on the forms had birds for peop1e's names and trees for streets. Other useful applications of the subject covered price comparison, finding the miles per gallon of a car, and batting average computation. The many uses of science were also made evident. Everything from levers and pulleys to the birth process was covered. One exceptional science student, Vincent Malott, placed third in District UIL competition. -,, X I . f Nxt fly ff .. fa' flnutfiafw ACADE IC WARDS Awards Day was incorporated into the National Honor Society Assembly in a double program in Atpril . During this assembly honors were received by the outstanding achievers in each of the courses taught at Crowley. Those entitled to certificates had their names announced while medal awardees were asked to step forward and accept the medallion from NHS president John Daniel and NHS member Ken Hopkins. 3 A. MEDAL WINNERS ARE, front row: Karla Hewlett N fSenior Englishb, Pam Hix CSpeech IJ, Carolyn Henwood Uunior Englishj, Shellie Tackett Clfreshman Englishj, Kathy Weaver CSpeech ID. Back row: Paul 3 Rainey CPsychology, Sociologyj, Beth Hiatt J Uournalismb, Richard Tinker CLibraryJ, Linda Bain CCreative Writingj, Tim Moore CSpanish IIJ, Becky Beard , Randy Parker fSpanish I, Sophomore Englishj . B. MEDAL WINNERS ARE, front row: Cheryl Smith CArt IJ, Linda West CI-iomemaking IIIJ, Shirley Fisher Cl-Iomemaking IIJ, sonja Hall Cllomemaking IJ, Melody Minshew CShorthandJ, Pam Statham fArt ID. Back row: Mike Sullivan CGeneral Shop IJ, Mike Raines CFundamentals of Math IU, Chris Shioleno Cwoods IJ, Louis Martin CHome Managementb, Justin Landes CGeneral Shop ID, James Petrie Clfundamentals of Math IJ. C. JOE TORREZ IS the recipient of the Lions Club Award presented at the assembly . I 6 - 'ACADEMIC AWARDS A. MEDAL WINNERS ARE, front row: Maureen Kersey CAlgebra IJ, Darshan Kapadia CBio1ogy I, Algebra IIJ, Debra Deason CChemistryJ, Cindy Herron Clntroduction to Algebra IIJ, Kari Stanfield fBiology ID. Back row: Karla Hewlett fTrigonometryJ, Donald Wilson 1GeometryJ, Kent Brooks CPhysicsJ , Tom Rotenberry flntroduction to Algebra D, Steve Doeppe CPhysica1 Scienceb. B. MEDAL WINNERS ARE, front row: Anita Garcia CDE Labj, Debbie Maddox CVOE Labj, Karen Sefcik QVOE Coopy, Debbie Baughman KDE IJ. Back row: Robert Bentley QODP D, James Beach CDE IIJ, April Kendall CPre-Vocb, Becky Osmun CHECE IJ. C. MEDAL WINNERS ARE, front row: Lynn Duncan CTyping IJ, Corrine Orr CHealthJ, Pam Tuggle QGovernmentJ, Jackie Roark CGir1s' PED, Ricky Jones CAmerican Historyj. Back row: Billy Brewer fBoys' PEJ, Vincent Mallott fBookkeepingJ, Jon Thomas fBandj, Karla Hewlett CEconomicsJ , Carolyn Henwood CTyping Ib, Dixie Melton CWorld Historyb. D. UIL DISTRICT COMPETITORS are, seated: Vincent Malott QThird in District Sciencej, Billy Brewer CThird in District Persuasive Speakingj. Standing: Roger Streater CFirst in District, Ninth in Regional Persuasive Speakingj , Randy Parker fSecond in District, First Alternate in Regional to State Meet in Informative Speakingj. E. MEDAL WINNERS ARE, standing: Janet McTaggart CHECE IIJ , Michelle Underwood CICT ID. uf ...f ,,.,...-A C27 107 tern' E .J 094, ' -qtfuga VOCATIONAL I may use at work. COURSES OFFER THE , tt V TONY BARGSLEY: CROWLEY STUDENT A '- Office Duplicating VARIETY OF EXPERIENCES. A Practices provides pre- BRENDA PETERSON- A VOE We A N S ' I ' ' employment practice, such as STUDENT? TONY BARGSLEY, A running the offset machine and MEMBER OF OFFICE DUPLICATINC many others. We've made booklets, PRACTICE CLASS: AND KAREN SEECIIC tickets, and magazines for various groups, STATE OEA PRESIDENT' DISCUSS THIS such as Community Education, the athletic VITAL PART OF THE SCHOOL- BRENDA department, and Creative Writing class. No PETERSON: I am pleased with Vocational Office tnattet what kind of ooonpatton yon plan on going Education beeause if has he1Ped me to see what I into , either office work or an actual printshop, this Wem 10 do in use future- 11 is worthwhile if You P1-eu is a helpful class. Most of the time it is enjoyable, if to go into secretarial or other kinds of office work yon ntake it enjoyable D The Class is only what you' and it even ue1Ps You I0 find 3 l0b9 but, YOu have I0 the individual, makes it. The work isn't hard, do your part, too . V.O . E. has helepd me to learn though it does get heotto at times. aboul Pe0P1e in the business World todal' and if has KAREN SEFCIK: I ran for OEA president because I also helped me to work the different office machines was made aware of the Purposes of the organization, N-fx ,.,,....--A H f ,OIF 1 FDCBI POUIT2 VOCEUODS .x,.4t'- WK vw ' ft' M and I realized how close to my own goals in life these purposes were . Since I felt so strongly about those purposes, it was my decision to run for the office and work for the OEA in Area I. Belonging to OEA gives a person a sense of pride in knowing that his job is not just a job, but a situation where a person is able to show his skills, which are not something one is born with but something one has had to develop by time and hard work. A person is also able to take pride in himself because in OEA one learns to dress and act properly in situations that will have vital importance for one's future. As Oea president, I will be a Texas representative to the National Convention in Houston. I will participate in the Special Olympics for the Handicapped in Austin. Any decisions I make in the next year concerning OEA in Texas will be to benefit the people in the organization. i a..,iX' .I ,AC I X. . 4 A. IN VOE, BELINDA Stanley adds large columns of numbers. B. LEANN DAVIS THREATENS to put a quick end to the life of her egg-baby in FHA. C. OFFICE DUPLICATING MACHINES provide Tony Davis an opportunity to learn printing techniques. D. DECA STUDENT KELLYE Day stamps cereal boxes as part of a classroom display. .--gum -, Wm if is Ll. W wr.: ll VOCATIONAL AA BV C P A. WITHOUT THE USE of the chalkboard many shorthand students would be lost. B. VICKIE FRASIER PUTS her mind to use in bookkeeping class. C. STUDENTS THINK ABOUT their future jobs 'g keeping someone else's income ' balanced. D. GRIFF RAMBO AND Gary Smith try not to burn the eggs while cooking breakfast in HECE. E. SUE ANN WEST models the new Simplicity spring wardrobe. Skills Acquired in Work Program Vocational studies are made up of the HECE, DECA , VICA programs in addition to business courses such as typing, shorthand , and accounting. The skills students acquire give them valuable experience which will provide a better chance in getting a job after high school graduation. Students acquired jobs through the programs and worked during the school year. EGG-CE TRICA DEGG- STRAORDI ARY! Caring for an egg as if it were a child? Getting a grade for doing so? It may sound strange , but FHA students did carry around eggs for a period of time. The three FHA clubs, FHA I, III, and HEROXFHA, all shared in the overall goal of helping individuals improve person, family, and community living. Club activities included parties, workshops, and banquets. FHA I and III sponsored a Rock-A-Thon where the rockers attempted continuous rocking for 24 hours. They also sponsored a fashion show of home-sewn clothes and a teachers' baby picture contest for St. Patrick's Day. HEROXFHA prepared Christmas decorations for the Ft. Worth Home for Retarded Children. fbi: ,A . J. X 'i :MIS ,L ima' ',Q3,7f Q- ' 52' I 4 AA BA A. AT THE FHA fashion show, Tracye Simmons models a home- sewn pantsuit. B. HERO CLUB MEMBERS are, sitting: Becky Osmun, Debbie Stoker, Liz Jones, Sherry Basye, Leveta Vanwinkle. Standing: Cheryl Smith, Kelly Bell, Janette McTaggart, Michael Seals, Cindy Cook, Brenda Brown. C. FHA MEMBERS ARE, front row: Linda Coffey, Kayla Johnson, Rhonda Fry, Gwen Sloan, Oris Johnson, Sandra Galloway, Robbi Day, Belinda Riney. Second row: Belinda Stanley, Darlen Nance. Becky Cappers, Gary Green, Vickie Vrba, Chris Waldrop, Patty Wagner, Melissa Strickland. Back row: Annette Medina, DeeDee Barker. Tammy Biggers, Sheryl Anderson, James Beach, Sherri Waldrip, Marci Smith, Brenda Nance, Sherry Rowland. D. MORE FHA MEMBERS are, front row: Vicki Wilson, Micki Cheatwood, Donna Mitchell, LeAnn Davis, Tange Cox, Cheryl Tunnell, Sue Ann West, Sharon Curtis, Laura Duncan, Tammy Maddox. Back row: Robert House, Robin Barnes, Dorothy Franklin, Karen Faudree , Karen Pullen, Keith Teeter, Gwen Davenport, Tina Green, Leisha Hatton, Helene Herridge, Clay Shirley. E. STILL MORE FHA members are, front row: Teresa Dominey, David Sanders, Jon Hargrave, Billy Hampton, Gerald Hampton, Tammy Short, Adela True, Tracye Simmons, Louis Martin, Lisa Williams. Back row: Carolyn Henwood, Shirley Fisher, Roni Hornell, Stacy Howard, David Moon, Linda West, Tami Holcomb, Francis Johnson, Kayla Johnson. i . asa, A, if -Sr' rs. A From Bread Dough to T pewriter Ribbon The girls in OEA , Office Education Association, learned the importance of women in the business world. Women's lib has opened up new fields of employment for females. The girls took advantage of this new-found freedom through learning various office skills. Ironically, however, many of their extra activities centered around cooking. Monthly they had breakfast at Denny's for co-op class and luncheons for the lab class. They also had an Employee-Employer Banquet, a Teacher Appreciation Luncheon, and hosted a progressive dinner for fourteen teenagers from the Lena Pope Home. i BV '17 , up iv fl gr in NK., A. DID I SAY that right? seems to be what Karen Sefcik is thinking as she finishes her speech at the Vocational Banquet. B. VOE CO- OP MEMBERS are, front row: Ann Fitzgerald Creporter, historianb, Julie Brown Ctreasurerj, Gayle Antley Csecretaryh, Karen Sefcik Qpresidentb, Brenda Peterson fvice presidentJ, Vicki Wilson Cparliamentarianb. Back row: Pam Jessup, Diana Petty, Tammy Taggart, Susan Maddox, Cindy Branby, Michelle Boyce, Janie Underwood, Kerri Davis. C. A STARTLED JULIE Brown learns that the food she so generously piled on her plate at the vocational Banquet contains many calories. D. MICHELLE BOYCE CARRIES on a friendly debate with one of the guests at the Vocational Banquet. E. VOE LAB MEMBERS are, front row: Adela True Csecretaryy, Melody Minshew Cvice presidentj, Cindy Branby fpresidenty, Pam Beck Creporter, historianj, Linda Leonard Cparliamentarianh, Tina Thomas Ctreasurerj, Janice Blakely. Back row: Pam I-Ieisey, Debbie Maddox, Carol Dobbins, Diane Brown, Darleen Magee, Belinda Stanley. Peanut Cups Take School by Storm ,cgi 1 wits. we v? K . Q , . ,P 'X 'K H, 'K . V le., BA A. AT THE VOCATIONAL banquet, Debbie Watkins demonstrates the American tradition of heaping it on. B. LYNN MOORE ATTEMPTS to hipe from the camera at a DECA meeting. C. COLLECTING HER THOUGHTS, Debbie Baughman pauses a moment in her speech at the Vocational Banquet. D. RONNIE REITZER SMILES at the results of the candy sale at school. E. DECA MEMBERS ARE, front row: Alicia Contreras, Lynn Williams, Anita Garcia, Ralph Jaso, Debbie Watkins, Kellye Day, Ellen Bowman. Second rpw: Tommy Richards, Greg Melton, Doris Kolb ftreasurerb, Dixie Melton Cvice presidentb, Rusty Steele qpresidentp, Debra Neagle qsecretaryb. Debbie Davis freporterl, Suzzi Bargsley Cparliamentarianb. Third row: Ronnie Ansell, Debbie Baughman, Sherry Kolb, Denise Orbison. Sharon Anderton, Lynn Worth, David Sanders. Back row: Dennis Clouse, James Baker. Ronnie Reitzer, Ken Baker, Daryle McElwrath, Rick Myers, James Beach. yn' x..gnk Q . 1- 'Qs 1l,,s-ae 4 ie. in O Wanta Buy a Reese's peanut cup? DECA members inundated the school with peanut cups during the spring in an effort to raise club funds and gain sales experience. Other club projects included area and state competitive events. public relations functions, employer banquet, leadership lab participation and officer training sessions. Club goals were the development of civic consciousness, economic understanding, leadership training, career development, and a strong belief in the free enterprise system . Butcher, Baker, Candlestick Maker A. MICHELLE UNDERWOOD REVIEWS information in her ICT class. B. ICT MEMBERS ARE, front row: Mark Ethetton, Wesley Martin ftreasurerj, Sam Ellis Qsgt. -at- armsj, Danny Boone Cvice presidentl, Jerry Mott, fparliamentarinb, Robert House P74 Cpresidentj, Robby Knight freporterb, Richie , Hatton. Back row: Mr. Velden Fothergill Csponsorj, Michelle Underwood, Jimmy Beard, Thomas Ward, Brian Mauldin, Curtis Yarger, Bret Hall, Darren Hix, Danny Dreir. Ronald Sperry. Not pictured is Kay Murphy qsecretaryb. C. BRIAN MAULDIN AND Ronald Sperry help themselves ro the abundant food at the Vocational Banquet. D. NEW MEMBER ELDON Stanford looks over VICA rules. E. AUTO MECHANICS CLASS members are, front row: Chris Caciola, Steve Ligon, James Warner. Back row: Kent Harris, Glenn Combes, James Antley. YB I Q E, 5 . , Hi.. mg. ff M .el .-49,15 ag vw mv M ,, 131484: 4' Fw, :sw I ,ff BL Qu is FTE ai f-Q. 5 4 .rg A ,g Req 'Glam CA ws ? 636 'Q 1 AD The clank of wrenches falling on hard concrete , the aroma of fresh lube oil and transmission fluid , the majestic voice of the mechanics teacher echoing through the garage as he curses a rusty old crankshaft - these are but a few of the unusual conditions that the auto mechanics boys had to learn from each day. Since the beginning of the school year, this small group of VICA members had been trained at Tarrant County Junior College to become auto machanics. Similarly, another VICA group, the ICT, learned industrial skills through on-the-job training. These people learned all sorts of professions from factory workers to meat cutters. One of their members, Jerry Mott, captured sixth place in the Meat Cutting Contest at P.St. II VICA contests. O Aggie Iokes Hit of Banquet The amusing speech of guest speaker Ed Daniel capped a perfect evening at the Vocational Banquet for all those attending. Students and their employers were able to meet on equal terms and enjoy convivial conversation. The abundant food and touching speeches made by members of various clubs, such as ICT, DECA, and VOE, succeeded in making the banquet a success. A A l BV tix m at S? 'Nt a i2....1fW gm' NX X K' 3. t ,,-- .- - sn , - , ,lf-ik Ls .f gf ,- t 1. -k..........-A I--....... ,.. --..........,.,..,, ,www W 0-.............-..,.a M . , , ...Z Canoe-uuswnaw-,.,, ,, we--...Wm-'LL.,.- .,.. I 5 -77--....,...W...-. f , an-w.......n,,, , v-.............N,,..... A , , --.......... -.......,...M.., , W A , -7...,..,,.-,. -1.1.-.---Q I -.-.....f 4 g-.......,. ,. ff --....-. ..,.-,,,, U ,....'x 0 .ax -1. .. 1- f 1437 ' 'Ko' . nv.. ,. , .. M-Mfg, - ,av 444, , me . Q I I is L A. GUEST SPEAKER ED Daniel gives an entertaining speech. B. ALL ALONE BUT happy, Rusty Steele begins his meal. C. RALPH JASO LOOKS amazed at the abundant food at the banquet. D. MICHELLE BOYCE AND her employer enjoy chatting as they eat their meal. E. DEBBIE STOKER GIVES a speech of gratitude for the employers. R 'sw One of the more active clubs, Future Teachers of America had a busy year. The most valuable club experience was provided when members were allowed to experience teaching first-hand when they visited middle school and elementary schools in the district. They sponsored Teacher Appreciation Day and brought snacks and goodies for the teachers to enjoy. A fun project was Valentines Day telegrams. For a paltry sum students could send a message to that special person: the message , in turn, was then sung to the receiver by club members. During the Awards Day assembly, the FTA presented a plaque to the Teacher of the Year, Mrs. Ioan Leonard. Q, AA BY CY On-the-Iob Training D for Future Teachers g , 4 tw H. if E Z' fx,L.,, A. KARLA HEWLETT MAKES a nomination for next year's FTA president. B. FTA MEMBERS ARE. front row: Jana Carroll fvice presidentj, Teri Hatfield, Kayla lohnson Ctreasurerh, Teresa Dominey Qhistorianj, Tina Green fsecretaryj, Carol Chenault jpresidenth, Cindy Hensley, Leisha Hatton, Dwaine Thomas, Robin ?ierce. Back row: Kathy Earl, ?ame1a Harwell, Shelley David, iobbie Day. Sandy Galloway, Karen Faudree, Karla Hewlett. Doug Falk, Kim Kotterba, Rhonda Van Winkle, Shelley Womack, Patty Modgling, Pam Statham. C. CINDY HENSLEY GIVES much thought to her vote for FTA officers. D. PRESIDING OVER AN FTA meeting is president, Carol Chenault. E. KAYLA JOHNSON AND Teresa Dominey collect money for a surprise gift to Mrs. Freda Crawford, sponsor. FACES .X X C 4 It has been said many times before that each person is just another face in the crowd, and many times it has been true. Not so with this group of people. A multi- tude of talents surround them in many ways. Who could help but notice their feats as singers, dancers, actors, athletes, musi- cians, debaters, writers, and generally attractive people? GALLERY Mr. and Miss CH BILLY HAMPTON Billy, in addition to working outside the school 30- 37 hours each week, found time for many things his senior year, an involvement which helped earn him the title of Mr. CHS. He touched the heart of the school when he sang My Life's Worth, a song of his composition, in the Senior Thing. SHELLEY DAVID Consistently pleasant and hardworking, Shelley was an asset in many school activities. She was a band member and majorette, took part in drama productions, and was a member of the yearbook staff. The National Honor Society tagged Billy and Shelley for membership, proof of academic achievement. Most Beautiful, Handsome MICHELLE BOYCE RUSTY STEELE Michelle and Rusty were named Most Beautiful and Most Handsome by an individual not directly connected with the school on the basis of their senior photographs . Best Athletes ROBERT WILLS BETH HIATT Robert came very close to being an all-around athlete. His areas of achievement were baseball, football, basketball, and track, lettering in baseball as a freshman. His awards were many, among them the Fighting Eagle Award won his junior year, and being named All District in baseball his senior year. Beth's athletic prowess came to light on the basketball and volleyball courts as well as on the track, where she earned letters in all but volleyball. She reached Regional competition in the shot put three years and her senior year she was named Honorable Mention All District Guard in basketball. Outstanding Seniors ABOVE: The following seniors were named outstanding by their Standing: Victor Bueno CMost Friendlyj , Louis Martin fMost Likely classmates. They are, seated: Adela True CMost Friendlyb. Karla to Succeedb. Robert Wills fFavorite Athleteh, James Beach fMost Hewlett fMost Likely to Succeedj, Beth Hiatt Ufavorite Athletej. Friendlyy. Class Officers A. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS are, seated: Gayle Antley Ctreasurerb, Brenda Peterson Qsecretaryj. Standing: Bobby Auberry Cpresidentb, James Beach fvice presidentb. B. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are, seated: Debra Neagle Ctreasurerj, Debbie Stoker Csecretaryj. Standing: Gerald Hampton Cpresidenth, April Cole fvice presidentb. C. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS are, seated: Dan Martin Cpresidentj. Standing: Lynda Duncan Ctreasurerj, Tarnra Armistead Cvice presidentj, Katrina Fitch Csecretaryb. D. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS are, seated: Shellie Tackett fpresidenth, Albert Perez fvice presidentj. Standing: Greg Johnson ftreasurerb, Tisha Warren fsecretaryj. A-,.,,.r ' 4 Exe: 2--V R N I ' I ,Y S ., N, . n . y 9 O Class K7 bmw In .ggv ' SENIOR CLASS FAVORITES are , seated: Tami JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITES are, seated: Dixie Holcomb, Rusty Steele. Standing: Victor Bueno, Melton, Gerald Hampton. Standing: Oris Johnson, James Beach, Billy Hampton. Debra Neagle, Charley Everett. Favorites I is H-' ' tn SOPHOMORE CLASS FAVORITES are, seated: Paula FRESHMAN CLASS FAVORITES are: Leslye Redding Swindell, Justin Landes, Lynn Duncan. Standing: Sheri Woerner, Kim Guidrey, Keith Duvall, Albert Mark Frittz, Ricky Frisbie, Randy Ulrich. Perez. A K NX .i Ii, X. x ii! ,fly wi 'R Sis-W5 ff .A 5 ,....wl..s Select Group lnduoted into HS The following students were honored in the spring for academic and extracurricular achievement by being inducted into the National Honor Society. They are, A. Standing: Kirk Ledyard, Lewis Martin, James Woerner. Seated: Clarissa Edmondson, Carol Chenault. B. Standing: Dixie Melton, Mike O'Grady. Seated: Greg Brookins, Carolyn Henwood. C. Standing: Vicki Wilson, Billy Hampton, Julie Coffey, Johnny Martinez. Seated: Sherri Latta, Julie Brown. D. Standing: Kari Stanfield, Ken Hopkins. Seated: Tami Holcomb, Shelley David. E. Standing: John Daniel, Debra Deason, Vincent Malott, Mrs. Lucille Chessmore Csponsorb. Seated: Beth Hiatt, Pam Tuggle , Karen Sefcik , Karla Hewlett. A FOCUS ON ISSUES The Class of '77 begins its real story as America enters her third century. Both begin with a clean slate, headed, hopefully, for good things. What kind of world the seniors will help build is perhaps hinted at in the following pages where their outlooks, hopes, thoughts, and revelations are yours for the reading . SERIOUS THOUGHTS OCCUPY Kim West during lunch. Top Row: Preston Royce Adams Gayle Renee Antley James Darrell Antley Bottom Row: Mark Guthrie Ashbrook Bobby George Auberry, Ir. Linda Colleen Bain Debra Ann Baker . L 4, W A , if ,. Q R in--.- Q ., , ,,,,,,, li , B, W ,Q E ft 3 'X Top Row: David Edward Bartek James Mark Beach Rebecca Lynn Beard Kelly Dawn Bell Bottom Row: Daniel William Boon Michelle Lynnette Boyce Cynthia Diane Branby 1- -.-f ., Q- M-,-,M f Hwy Top Row: Kent Alfred Brooks Julie Raye Brown Victor Bueno Bottom Row: Robby Carroll Camp David Edwin Cannon Louis Dee Carroll Micki Io Cheatwood A if f mypv- Top Row: Carol Lynn Chenault Dennis Lee Clouse Cynthia Joyce Cook Glenn Earl Coombes, Ir. Bottom Row: Tange Lynn Cox Christopher Mark Creed Debbie Crumby C A A AA 1 AA SENIORS THROW A Christmas MSLM party before the holiday break . FOCUS ON POLITICS EDITORS: Are you concerned with politics? Would you ever consider such a career? DONNA WALTERS: Politics are interesting. Politicians are interesting, too: they're a strange breed of people. Political offices are hectic. Let the crazy people run them. KEN HOPKINS: It very seldom affects me to the point that I have to take notice. VICKI WILSON: No, it's too superficial. JERRY MOTT: No, Ijust want to live. CHUCK PULLEN: I will never run for officeg I will just leave politics to politicians. DEBBIE BAKER: No, but I can admire people that can put up with the demands of being in office. PAM TUGGLE: Yes, because I have reached the age at which I am considered an adult and now have the power to vote and express my opinion. RUSTY PRICE: I am concerned because of the lack of feeling for the common man that many politicians show , except at election time . We Top Row: John Eric Daniel Joe Daughtery Shelly Renee David Kerri Jeanne Davis Bottom Row: Elizabeth LeAnne Davis Johnny Walter Dean Randy Joe Dick A af ' 3, Q A J f J X 'Q X f ,.-of Top Row: Quannah Diffee Danny Dreier Mark Franklin Eaves Bottom Row: Samuel Albert Ellis JoAnn Fitzgerald Vicky Sue Frazier Laura Jean Gantz i H fs., ,. my ' 5 if ol 5' Top Row: Randall Troy Garrison Monte DeLee Green Timothy Bret Hall William Mark Hampton Bottom Row: John Thomas Harkrider James Andrew Hayes Karla Jo Hewlett a Top Row: Elizabeth Ann Hiatt Ronnie Dean Hillis Tami Rene Holcomb Bottom Row: Kenneth Ray Hopkins, Jr. Terry Lee Hoppe Robert Leon House Norman Jarrett ,V , c , ' I A T O PRow: AF' Pamela Diane Jessup , I ,l,f A L r Leslie Leigh Johnson I5 I V if I Bruce Allen Jones . . y M5 ' Thelda Lynnette Kane . T .. - I t i Bottom Row: f 'iyz ' X' Michael James Kersey Joseph Donald Knight Karen Sue Knight MARK EAVES RECOVERS from a drink at the water fountain FOCUS ON WATERGATE EDITORS: What was your stand on Watergate? KEN HOPKINS: Disgust. TAMMY SHORT: I was sad for the country. WALTER REDDING: I think Nixon was caught doing something others did and do. BECKY OSMUN: I thought it was very degrading to America. CAROL CHENAULT: Watergate was made out to look worse than it really was. Nixon was shamed enough by being forced to resign, and I'm glad he was pardoned. DIANA RICHARDSON: It was all a big put-on, a big fraud. JOE TORREZ: My stand was outside, that is, away from t.v. They should have left Mr. Nixon as President because he did many good things: he brought the boys home. KARLA HEWLETT: It just made the United States lose faith in their government. QM' 'X Top Row: Robert Clayton Knight Doris Kolb Sherry Kolb Sheryl Ann Latta Bottom Row: Jerry Kirk Ledyard I 'iii it XV' x X ' M 72 Q V tl 'W Top Row: Cyndy Wynnell Lozier Bottom Row: Susan Jane Maddox Louis Arthur Martin Juan Martinez Carla Sue McLain ,,:2 by fl' 'vs- I H. 1. ff S, ff' 1 .f- 75 Qi 4 'l if 3 S 'Q W, .,,,.., , ,,, A PENSIVE MOOD settles over Sherry Latta at lunch. if 'G ..- tg 'tt 1 f if.: N I wax XX at if .X l yt M r 4 40 xiii' K lf! N ' aa, ,, I ter' I 1 '- V' .W 8 .W gf 2 uv-' , if f ' ff 1 Y I 5 f x 1 ff' FOCUS ON HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS: How important do you feel your high school education will be to the success of your adulthood? How would you like to remember your senior year? MELODY TERRY: My best year, I guess, because I know after it's over, I will go on. LEANNE DAVIS: As the best year of them all. LINDA WEST: It is invaluable. CINDY COOK: Yes! I love memories! KELLY BELL: I would like to remember my senior year by a great big prom. BELINDA STANLEY: I would like the feeling of knowing that I accomplished something by being a part of our senior class. ADELA TRUE: That's where one learns the basics of adulthood: how to communicate. VICKI WILSON: High school is where you learn to place your priorities. KEN HOPKINS: Just another year of school. KAYE MURPHY: A year of growing up . . . SAM ELLIS: By the fun we had and the yearbook and the prom. DIANA RICHARDSON: The year ending all. Top Row: Rebecca Kay Osmun Cindy Rene Parker Brenda Kay Peterson Diana Elaine Petty Bottom Row: Russell Lee Price Terry Lynn Prindle Harold Dan Pruitt e Top Row: Charles Elton Pullen Paul Milton Rainey William Eugene Reasons Bottom Row: Walter Ethan Redding Ronald Clayton Reitzer Robert William Rentzell Steven Rice i N 'lf it , ti iw 613, f , . I ,,, f '59 V ,Z R y sa y , Qvv 'Ln' K' ir' Q--y FOCUS ON VIETNAM EDITORS: How did the Vietnamese War affect you? CHUCK PULLEN: My pride for this country took a Little knock in the head. MARK EAVES: I was against the fighting, because it was getting us nowhere, no closer to peace. RUSTY PRICE: I was for the Vietnam War because it was originally supposed to be a retaliatory effort against the North Vietnamese invasion of South Vietnam. MIKE KERSEY: It's those over fifty who care. JOHN THOMAS: I was for it, sure. How could anyone turn away from a country that wanted and needed our help desperately. SHERRY LATTA: I was against the Vietnam War. My father was in it and it left our family alone and in need. TOMMY HARKRIDER: I was opposed to it in that many lives were lost in a war which seemed insignificant to America. 'wt RUSTY PRIDE CONVERSES during morning break. af, Y uw , A 11 waive ,pw Top Row: Diana May Richardson Lynn Marie Safcsak Henry Harvey Saint Bottom Row: David Lynn Sanders Karen Kali Sefcik Christopher Paul Shioleno Tammy Short LINDA WEST EYES her hot dog for Top Row: Tracye Leanne Simmons Kari Io Stanfield Belinda Gayle Stanley Bottom Row: Rusty Steele Cheri Lynne Stevens Debbie Jean Swindell Tammy Gayle Taggart ..,,,,,.,, signs of life. FOCUS ON COMMUNISM EDITORS: What knowledge, opinions, or fears do you have of communism? LYNN KANE: I think if we are aren't careful, communism could easily sneak up on us, but I also believe that tllere are a lot of people who would fight once it did! ANGIE WILLIAMS: I think it is a great idea on paper, but it simply does not work when entwined with human psychology. VICKI WILSON: I would much rather die than live in communism. GAYLE ANTLEY: Communism is cruelty. It forces all ways of life to be condemned. It is a world of hate and fear. PAUL RAINEY: I'll fight it 'till I die. JOHNNY MARTINEZ: The American people would not be gullible enough to accept it. KARLA HEWLETT: If communism ever takes over our country, it won't be by force , but by slow infiltration and it's closer than we think. 4 ,U al 49, v. N f -I 45 .- ve 41' A ,,, at so 2 , - , my Ll' K aw 'iii '- ls i is 5 at xl Top Row: Melody Ann Terry Keith Ronald Teeter Jon Murray Thomas Cheryl Kay Thompson Bottom Row: JoAnn Threadgill James Richard Tinker Joe Edward Torrez if Q .N r I ff? Top Row: Carol lean Trompler Adela Marie True Pamela Jo Tuggle Bottom Row: lane Ellen Underwood Michelle Renee Underwood Levetta Ann Vanwinkle Julio Villarreal Hts Top Row: David Joe Vrba Donna Gayle Walters Kimberly Marcelle West Linda Ann Wesl Bottom Row: Angela Louise Williams Lisa Joann Williams Robert Edward Wills C ikiiwg W,a. A ' q i 'lr . a N.,q..NP' 42. f isfs CAROL CHENAULT FINDS lunch a humorous ordeal. FOCUS ON JIMMY CARTER EDITORS: How intelligent a man do you feel Jimmy Carter is? How do you think he will fare as President? MELODY TERRY: I think Carter's an intelligent man and it's obvious that others believe in him . JAMES ANTLEY: He will not fare with me. VICTOR BUENO: I don't care as long as he gets the job done. SHELLY DAVID: I really believe Jimmy Carter was not the best choice. I don't think he'll be able to keep all his promises, but he'll have to do, I guess. CINDY LOZIER: I don't like Jimmy Carter. CHERYL THOMPSON: I don't know. He looks like a hick to me. KIM WEST: He seems to identify well with the common people . But he has bitten off more than he can chew. DARYL MCELWRATH: Old Jimmy will pull through. HENRY SAINT: He will do what he has Top Row: James Arnold Willson Vicki Lynn Wilson DeLynnda Camille Worth James Curtis Yarger BRET MESSER SITS patiently. waiting out the lunch period. to do to get re-elected. DONNA MITCHELL: He can associate better I feel with the common people than former Presidents. CURTIS YARGER: I-le has a lot of knowledge , but doesn't have any good old horse sense. MARK EAVES: Carter will be an average President. JOEY KNIGHT: He will either straighten the country out or demolish it completely. TANGE COX: He will probably be a good President, but is too busy trying to be simple. DEE CARROLL: I think he will prove to be an extremely brilliant man in the Presidency . JOE TORREZ: I think that if a person wants to learn to swim, that person has to jump in the water. BILLY HAMPTON: I hope Jimmy Carter proves to be smarter than his campaign speeches made him seem, or Congress will walk all over him. I4 Baker '84 'inv- Q,-..., Darren Brawley Billy Brewer Greg Brookins Brenda Brown Q--' X J 'YI' Qi? YW' X 51 Q N, Q ,K ,S Liz Gathings Greg Gilbert Richard Goodwin Sallie Grace Tina Green Brad Greenwood Bart Hail Gerald Hampton Brant Hargrave Max Harmon Kent Harris Kevin Harrison Brian Hatfield Leisha Hatton Richard Hatton Pam Heisey Cindy Hensley Carolyn ijlenwohod Robert Hines Darren Hix Kristi Hunt i Butch Jarrett Randy Jarrett Frances Johnson an-of' - My QU' .-Us A. PHIL BULLOCK AND Patty Modgling cuddle on the stage at break. B. SMILING DESPITE THE cold, Winky Johnson attends the Lake Worth football game. I K at, gg g th taaaaaa Eg a,a.a Wx W x ' . 34: - lx t , , -eg I RT 1-fzgti A! x x I , 4' Q X E 2 f ,......-ful R w vs QYW E to l ai tg Ar- 4 6' N,- wg--5 , 3.1,:WWt 5 We-Sv! Kayla Johnson Winkie Johnson Brenda Jones Liz Jones Dianne Kennedy Terry Leggett Linda Leonard Ed Lightner Steve Ligon Janette Lott Tim Lundquist Debbie Maddox Vincent Malott Domingo Martinez Kim Mathis Brian Mauldin Susan May Georgia McGovern Dixie Melton Greg Melton Timmy Miller Melody Minshew Patty Modgling Betty Moore gf fi' . - EIIJIIB 'A -f , 21 fs 1 , 59 I Q... - , ,.. K. .33 . x My W sf-H Q Q +V Q-'I Q .E A Q T , 4 f 1 . ' ' .Qs Xu,-' fgjviark g, 3fMike K 'Kb,.:iigWQ,, vigil . 1-. ' 2 if ' Orbison j 333311-,335 ' 'V MN' M, . N' .1 A w-.AA . , 3. N., , it YN! in Ban ,mx Q1-,'3'g ll' 4 X A . APRIL COLE SMILES in English class. B. YELLING ENTHUSIASTICALLY, KEVIN Stanfield supports the Eagles at a pep rally . A. ROBIN PIERCE, TALONETTE sells programs at the homecommg football game against Boswell B AT THE LAKE Worth football game Lynn Duncan cheers the Eagles on John Alderman Fra1en.A1len Andertggn Tamra Armlstgggg, Chester iBard9e15i? Tony Bargsley R1Cky C T Dennts Nathan Wayne Ellen g ettt E -Jess Bragiel Ergfyfe-Cathy Broogins C ytty 1 Dana Cacyfiala- Dwayne Calipers Iana Carr2111 Mike Castro Mike Chapmanig Susan Collins . 3 1,, . , . if Pa' Q fgzggv QUT Av has 'lit 4-N 1:5 art X WLS, D pe 52 LAX f vs W ' L J N Q A.. -wwg. Q A xx 'flgaxi .r fa . we wr 5-:Battle 1 - Roni Hornell Stacy Howard Barbie Hull Laurie Ingram Dexter Irwin Ralph Jaso Gina Jerebek Marc Jones Jerry Juliano Mark Kamp Darshan Kapadia Robert Krueger Stephen LaHue Justin Landes Don Lang Gary Lawler Larry Lawler Doyle Lindsey Robert Lofrin Jimmy Lott Tammy Maddox Steve Mann Dan Martin Pagel Martin A. TAMARA ARMISTEAD ATTEMPTS to escape rhe camera at lunch. B. LUNCH IS A pleasant time for Kyle Farley. .Q-on K vi' Sl 3 11 Eddie Morrow xk Rae Mye s Valerie Neal S Corinne Jack lfgffdy Ricky Griff Rambo Mike Raulerson Ch ryl Rentzell i Lisa Murph lb- X ,Q .,-..., 97 ,ff ff? aria L 5 an rw? - 1:1 qrfcw Rr--...fx '5- Jackie Roark R Charles Secchio Clay Shirley De rah Skaggs Slentz Cheryl Smith Gary Smith Larry Smith Robin Smith Rory Smithee Karla Stailey Pam Statham Linda Steele Roger Streater Paula Swindell Neil Thaxton Rowdy Thomas Karen Tritten Kathy Tritten Tuma? rryrrryeyyreyrr Ulrich SRSSS S Rhonda Vanwinkle A. KARTINA FITCH AND Corinne Orr are surprised by the photographer while they gossip over lunch. B. HOTDOGS JUST DON'T taste like they used to, seems to be what Nathan Beach is thinking as he tries the lunchroom food. ?2ii?Qwr2m3':2' ' ,V ,ns ,,,, .WH 1 ff M 1 vw umm Hu umm' f ,,,, , ,t Q:f'-wmmiz':miefagz2Z?as- ,vs 4 V! .Lf J, ,,,, 1 n 5 ' Isabel Villareal Nancy Voirin Kathy Vondra Vfba Domi? alters ttt Debbie Watkins Sue Ann West V , 'Q 1 ' A I x x 15 Jay White I Lynn Williams AA wo i in if i Jesse Wfiglit Gary Ybarrg S J' 1' 5 FH ' 2 i if 4 A' gy ' R- , - 1 , W, , Q 1 . , ,,.f E' Y A ' 1 L ' 5 L i , ' 54+-as,,.,f,.. . ' s T 'i Q2 xo, 4 f K -4 . ff' ' i f-.-si mi' l I N ' A 1 -wf tf. A .. . K 'f ' ' ' K ' i K . , ,. . .. W 5 'ii 1, ' 'L 'L A 161 1 ,V -1 1 V , I, L Q1-if git: . l- M My Z W W Ewwwuy gay E i ,.,, W . 1 1 ' 1 H ,, f E C1 AU onni,j g f H: 151552531 gf' I , Ifzi ,,l.., 162 John. ? Bre DCSD .,L, . ,,,L,,,,, .. , , 14' T , 'fflimzf Teres8 Q l er , Buan Bar yg 0 . , Y ' ' l f Www! ,, , ... , , gl H , W, Q. 4 A ' ffvffh ' , f . , H Ta f 1, .W fy A T iffy bby Bentley 25 ' 1 4. A S H Adm '+4z4,v 41 1 5' My 1 , gl C iv , L s 4' We! Wf A mgyfia Fiakeley n 9 ODS iam mia if f Eriitwyggmyce 11 Q' Scon Branby Donna Brayfley Miki? 3?aY Bill Biittain AA 5 ... ru-r in X ,air A. AT BREAK, GREG Johnson demonstrates his skill with the play buoys. B. PRINCESS DARLA BLAKLEY participates in the halftime activities. QE 'eff' L. as 1 Carl Brown Clin Buchanan G Denise Buck Paul Caciola Karen Cain Rosie Cantu Sylvia Cantu Michaele Carsk Jimmy Cato RodneysCob1e Linda Coffey Marvis Conley A Jimmy Cox Tammy Cox Sliennifefibaily G DeAnn Davis Renee Davis Tammy Davis Robbi Day Mike Deason Gary Dick A DeVaun Diskson Ramona Diffee P 9 1 A. SHERRI THOMAS FIXES her hair as she enters the gym. B. AT BREAK BOBBY Worrell looks over the cafeteria. Steve Doeppe Roger Douglas N... 9,43 90 4 n 'Q 'nf 1. , 4.4, l,l!q :tm 164 I Q r Dehnda Durb1n Barry LCSVIH Rodffey Greg ff Tim Harper Kelly Haiffis Patricia Haskell Bobby Hastings Letainefliffgggzelton Terry Heald Joey Henson Jim Herweg Mark Hewlett Pam Hix Ronnie Holt Arty Hornell Darrel Irwin Chris Jennings Eric Ierabek Greg Ricky Jones Terry Iuliano Debra Jumper Allan Karl April Kendall Kathy Kennedy Maureen Kersey Billy Knight A. TAKING PART IN speech activities, Tom Wilshire saddles a saw horse. B. TRACY STEVENS CONTEMPLATES the latest gossip A Mark Ledyard .B Kirk Lee Leggett L61 eune d sl i fsffl?1M3s1a1i1tltMifChe11l sil i ' A Mitchell, -T Mixont '7 i 'L'il 'ILA , ' . ssls it Moncnef A . . llll lll,l lsss ,Mike Moncflef Moore A I , llll, sl T ll it Moore Sheila Murphy Doug Myers Tammie Myers gBrenda Nanee l l T 166 at breab. Kim Koterba Steve Langdale Ns ' imzf' Q!!! HNMN wwe . . . 'W Q- Af? QA? V , A ' -Q11 ssss . 1 . . . ,Ji I. . . fn. A I Q' 5 51 QAM? Q af.. AQ hx Dwayne Neagle Tony Nix Philip Olson Chrys Orr Terri Osborne Sheri Osmun Chuck Paris David Penfield Wesley Penfield Albert Perez Linda Peterson Joseph Petrie Jeff Pohoreske Mike Pool Gary Prather Jeff Pratt P Markedda Price Jerry Priester Jeannine Pritchett Ernestine Quintero Scott Randolph John Ratliff Gary Reasons Leslye Redding Belinda Riney Tommy Rotenberry Sherry Rowland Jerry Royal Paul Saint Laura Scott Tamara Shutter Jeff Slentz Larry T. Smith Larry W. Smith Marci Smith Mitchell Smith Vince Smith Kristina Snapp Grant Southerland Karen Steenbergen Tracy Stevens Melissa Strickland Mike Sullivan Shellie Tackett Robert Teague Sherri Thomas Tim Tinker Sandra Torrez 111' 7' A. SPIRITED TERRI ELLER and Melanie Reese cheer at the Granbury pep rally. B. TODD MITCHELL ENJOYS candy at a Spanish Club party . Melanie Reese Lisa Renfro -vv if 'E 'r1'j'jf , N cr Waldrip Warren Dana West Terry Whitbeckh Nina Tom Wilshire Ricky Wilson Sherri Allen Woodworth Bobhjyg5rj,Worr Dan'ai'f'V?r1g t W Rhonda Wright K :Q Yi Martha Wyatt Robert Wyatt Andrus Young Jackie Zoupon Solutions Sought For District Problems Dr. Sidney Poynter Superintendent of Schools i' 5 Board of Education Front row: Dr. Sidney Poynter Csuperintendentb, Mr. Harold Thompson Cpresidentj, Mr. Gene Frittz, Mr. Don Adams. Back row: Mr. Kenneth Hopkins, Mr. Eldon Bean, Mrs. Sue Crouch, Mr. Dallas Park. School board efforts took many directions as the members tried to deal effectively with a rapidly growing school system. Preparations for an auditorium for the high school took much of their time and effort. Construction began in late February but chances were slim that the new building would be completed before August of the 1978 school year. The board joined other school boards in the area in filing suit against the state of Texas in an effort to hold down local taxes for school funding. Dr. Sidney Poynter bridged the gap between the individual schools and the board , executing decisions regarding the enitre school district. Mr. Don Daniel completed his first year as high school principal, having been assistant principal the two previous years. Mr. Joe Harrison left his former position as high school biology teacher to become assistant principal. Many were the problems which came their way, from students with broken noses to freshmen caught running to lunch. They handled each crisis competently and compassionately, if not always cheerfully. The staff and student body felt the benefits of living and learning in an orderly and friendly school community . Mr. Don Daniel Mr. Joe Harrison Principal Assistant Principal A. MRS. MARY STEWART Plan A Director B. MRS. BETTY HORN Counselor if X ix ,AX sl .1 I Q Z, I .... They provided the services which in many ways held the school together and made it run efficiently. Mrs. Betty Hom, counselor, was the spirit of the school . Scheduling and testing were her areas of concern , but the most valuable service she performed was that to which her title refers - counseling. It was in her daily contact with students , smiling, scolding , urging, and proding, that she excelled. Mrs. Delores Cole and Mrs. Nancy Massengale were the school's smile. As secretaries in the central office , they coped daily with both routine and crises. Their duties ranged from putting on the morning's first pot of coffee to closing things down in the afternoon. Mrs. Mary Stewart was Plan A Director for the entire school system. She, Mrs. Ann Porter, aide, and Mrs. Chris Rice, secretary, worked with students in the program. Community Education secretary, Mrs. Joanne Garrett worked with the many programs offered citizens of the Crowley community. Valuable Staff Pulled Us Through CV DY EV 'q f7 N i l A. MRS. DELORES COLE. Secretary B. MRS. NANCY MASSENGALE office aide C. MRS. ANN PORTER, Plan A aide D. MRS. CHRIS RICE, Plan A secretary E. MRS. JOANN GARRETT, Community Education secretary F. MR. HARRY BAKER. maintenance G. MRS. PAT CARR. nurse 52, 4 un. , W F' 4. , f ,7 A If MR. ROSS BROWN Chemistry Physical Science MR. RONNIE CLIFTON Biology Athletics MR. PAUL COX Freshman Boys Ath. Physical Education Athletics 'X ff A. MS. BARBARA CROWLEY posts her classes to help parents find them during Open House . MR. BOB BURGER MR. HARVEY CAVINESS MRS. LUCILLE CHESSMORE Economics CVAE I, II Intro. to Algebra II, Government Geometry American History MR. VERNON CORNISH Shop I, II Woodworking MRS. FREDA CRAWFORD Biology l, II 4 I MS. BARBARA CROWLEY World History U. D. English .fx 1 MRS. PEGGY DIETZ Fund. of Mathl Algebra II Trigonometry Elementary Analysis MRS. BECKY EDWARDS Algebra I Intro. to Algebra I Fund. of Math II ll MRS . PATSY DICKENS Pre-Vocational 3- x MRS . ALICE FRASIER Resource MRS. BARBARA GREGORY Economics Government American History World History MR. VELDON FOTHREGILL ICT I, II MR. LAYTON KEITH Band Stageband MRS. PEGGY DUVALL VOE Coop VOE Lab MRS. VICKI GLASS Librarian T? W, ix.-1, nail, JB MRS. MARY HARRIS MR. RICHARD KINCAID Shorthand Assist. Band Director Bookkeeping Stageband Typing I. II MRS. JOAN LEONARD U.D. English Creative Writing MRS. SUE MARTIN HECE I, II Homemakrng I MRS. ANNETTE LILLIE Typing I Physical Education Freshman Girls Ath. Athletics '! 'vX T? MRS. DIANE MULLER Home Management Homemaking I, II Child Development Home, Family Living MRS. LEEANN PYEATT U.D. English Speech MRS. IANETTE PAYNE Physical Science Algebra I MR. GARY ROBINSON American History Athletics MRS. NANCY POYNTER U. D. English Psychology Sociology Drama '9- .X . I MR. RAY SEFCIK Health Athletics Athletic Director MRS. TERESA MARTIN Child Development Home, Family Living Homemaking I MRS. EUGENIA PUTNEY Chorus MRS. JUDY SORIANO U.D. English Journalism English I gw 'Er' MR. DANNY STRIBLING Freshman Boys Ath. Health Athletics lg fl' Q ft , 4 1 . I I MR. PETE TEST Physical Science Physics CVAE Physical Science s-3 Y if RFK J fi..l,.' MS. ANN TYLER English I U.D. English MRS. SANDRA WASHBURN A. THE MARCHING BAND English I performs before halftime under the Spanish 1, H direction of Mr. Layton Keith. B. WHILE WORKING AT a basketball game, Mr. Danny Stribling enjoys some Christmas candy. -as f XV if -r MS. SUSAN WATSON Health Physical Science Freshman Girls Ath. Athletics A .. '- 5 NX R Ei 'T I MR. LARRY WESTMORELAND MRS. LINDA WILLIAMS MR. TRAVIS WINN Pre-Vocational Art I, II DEI, II DE Lab 177 P- F- UI Ill hil1 cj nto her corner imi sh IC lu Z O E-' U O C! ::: Q IL' ? 42 Z Z O C! -S9-O0- , OO arbles Mitchell , w -ah! Ting-tang-wa1lah-wa11ah- ah al ancient trib 'as 'v ng bing-ba adv' ol Kane. ce to tourist Lynn 1 he show LI EA BIRDS ST Lu E u. CZ Q Z Lu ua the In with their rendition of D Z E5 Lu P E 1: o o 2 E P ..1 ua E KL! MEEK speaks out against pills and bulls. F. FREEBIRD BAND WAILS out senior class song as a rousing end to the Senior Thing. G. VOLKSWAGENS RECEIVE FULL S. p i -n T' ,.. .J E: Sz ... E2 95 Y: oi so 22 CL x4 2'3- 232 545 Y: Swag HO... a..-.-c: ,Nul to ov 004: .-LII: ,EW N .4 v Qasmm ':O':3'5 .0 -1evZ':Q 1 Q u- gg Q3 45555 mmOOcu Sauk? gcoggo : cf:.Em '-9-0 ..z:Q '-Q I-I-li-1 1,0 2,45 -s: 'O.-.UO Hanga- 'mam ftiwu:-U9 ,- A 6,4 Xgwkg X. Ll-l 4... rwf..,,,4 O 1 -.. as VA 5 tt mp! Bu off next were the Taking Karen Knight prancing leader ZIICIS . . Audience sc IS Heavy atmosphe pation i Mounting antic ay! I Like It. W qThat's the away to grinding IS HCC tle da LIS H . Silence . Hands applaud S l'l'l Ol' perf ghts down. Stage Band li House E -'tu 3 Q e 21-'i Qu: EE 9,45 .JM E E mm '-'N .53 :AE EP' so ME. 33. QE gm Q 'Obs 32 Em on: EV' -U V7 .2 5 D-. 3 E Us 2 3 E-'nd no s: ..-1 .: E-1 I-4 2. n: an cn tu .CI I-1 vi tv 4: VI fu ... 901 .-1 J.: no ..-. -. H o ca. cn 3 as t: as H fu Q hen swept Beautiful harmonies t lcomb Ho i H1 Ta Auberry and Bobby Il Jo le Tues lett , Pam Hew Karla uding nd incl Ba The Senior Stage the audience as Kim West and Laura Gantz crooned 'Rhymes and Cannon. Lisa David Daughtry . CY Io Walter Redding ZS Thom Another along with an accompanying acoustic guitar HS Reaso Villarreal, Joey lio Ll l Chenault , J IO Ca Price ll s, Russe l'l'l 3 Willi Jesus Christ How to Love Him from Don't Know ..1 soft tine. II d Sco 311 avid D Cheri Stevens , Shelley Z IIS To O6 J I. Knigh her as Leslie Johnson gave listen US I0 beckoned Superstar . character! puppet Wilcox , a SI 6 act. Em opening he HSI ed l OH. Mo David Sanders , UP Jess quartet, Pam a funky hen nT nditio I6 created and operated by James Beach was the show's emcee routine David , and Bobby Auberry, took the stage in a Shelley another puppet rked also wo CS ITI Ja entertaining between acts. ber l'1LlITl ana Richardson led us into a tDi SX N vt 211166 . lled Jazz D C3 Team AT eS.W. Th r on in the production 6 lat known as Chester acoustic vocals and aturing fe Reservation , lndian called, I'SZ be ClTl lTl with any yearly activities took off next, displaying the m big he I 35 Z IIC To OC was J while , out of bounds a guitar. Stepping , Tracye Sefcik l'l IC Ka Il W 1'O Gayle Antley. Julie B Belinda Stanley he opposite embers of t M HCC da ' line male 'fe ll 3 spender in the David, Sherry Latta, Mixon, Shelley Jessup, Flora H1 ons , Pa l'Tl Sim irk Ledyard . K , palsy?J, it UI Billy Hampton QHow 'bo CIC W X SS d Vicki 311 terson, Tami Holcomb. Cindy Branby. Brenda Pe Hal Pruitt. John Beach , CS p, Jam m Robby Ca Auberry. Bobby ith W ight Executions took the scene then N The Saturday Wilson 5, 03 3 'U td O H G3 O H U0 II -.-4 KI r-4 Z1 .-I C .-4 N D0 4 Zi ui 'U I: N VJ 'U .-Q 5 Q D 'U C I1 .-. CD ..-4 LI Da host of 8 and pton . l'l'1 Ha by Billy er, enacted rk Bobby Ba host s: GJ M :N .Q 'U TD E F-4 o T1 an ca. -u CI m oo t: :s in Ill N 3 4-1 cn QD M 0 .-C 0-1 14 O Ll- if vt -1 .-4 O D4 vt 'U O O an QD .-4 L4 N .C U 65 x-4 0 3 'U O ?s N l-1 0-I I-4 O D-4 vi -4 rs! EI .-4 .E H O KU .-II E-' -A C1 O 'U 1-t N D-1 U0 I: .-o Z GJ IU va vm .-4 N C .-4 E .H na U b. Then H1 CO Tami Hol and ura Gantz . west , La Kim Hopkins. intb. enry Sa traz KH C3 Man of Al J, the Bird n fBill Reasons DSO Ma remembering the song and dance of the fifties were Shelley David lux. and K Ku Auberryl assacreist CBobby M xas Chain Saw Te LIS OW xt to sh IIS epped in SI TCW C sh 3 eCarW Th DS. SO and Bill Rea SI Hear iattb , Patty Beth H TECH G SC Dee D lt an CCarol Chenau Kl . and lcomb Tami Ho ik members Karen Sefc ith W done 's how it lb, and Richard Nixon ohn Danie CI Coach Sefcik Shorty Y mm CTa Brenda Peterson After this came an original ballad by Billy Debbie Baker and Vicky IC Hoisting the cue cards we ZJ IS Tor OC CJ ebird I6 e was the F he final And as t orth . e's W Lif mpton, My Ha D id Shelley Dav C ope eet Penel Sw TC Assisting the host we l' Frasie d Cannon, Billy avi D Kirk Ledyard lter Redding, nd. CWa Ba Featured in the show illsj . W Executioner CRobert readed D and the and who wailed out Tush Torrez, and Don LangJ 06 Hampton, J was a commercial by Victor Bueno and a mini-sermon by the were: Bret ght crew li d 2111 e stage ofth IS embe M Freebird . reen then led us G Dee Dee es Beachj Meek Gam Melvin Reverend ?x E 4: 2. ,J an .sc 4: .H E-1 ws ... N .cr 'o Q2 .Ai O .-4 Q 5s 'U C1 E2 m .Z O O L-4 IU H I: Q1 bd ... KU V. vi tu 2 II I-4 CD v-1 vt YU 3 O O G3 VI tv A rs to na Z c: o v .. o LD 'U s: mx 'U tu on K-1 .C I-1 I4 cu S .-t ..-t U! O .- II ..-4 7s 1-4 v-1 G :K Daniel. ohn Sanders , J David uitt Hal Pr Carroll, Dee artinez M witch he ll taught us what t itche M Donna ber. Lynn Kane and l'l'l l'lLl d Bobby 3.11 es Beach ere Jam W ictor Bueno. Student directors V and Witch he 'T s love Q75 songlact called. doctor knew in a fiftie Auberry . 6 Them VC CLD was a duet of Evergreen ' Following this I. I0 Doc Next on the Hopkins . CII K Bain and by Linda .v ar ls Bornj J. AS From Crowd nder hu I IS Guita dance . Strobes glare IS Senio wing IO C ey Freehirds . e the rousing debut of the Crowl Cam enda ag lights up. Voices echo Audience dissipates Air House IS exaul Hiatt, were: Beth Mood' he l'lI Ray Steven's I their ways through The Senior Thing ories . SHI M ghtens. Spent performers. Quiet li Lynn Hewlett , Sherry Latta , Karla iffee D uannah Q Sn Lisa William Chenault , and their Carol Frasier icky V rd Bea Becky k S3 Safc 13 so The Finifhing Touch A prom, according to the dictionary, is a formal dance held for high school studentsg it's short for promenade, or a leisurely walk or stroll. It's synonymous with juniors and seniors: is usually centered around a theme - ours was To Have a Dream and Make It Real, has a band - Shilohg is held in a large 41 Wm, hall and displays the senior class colors - Green Oaks Inn decorated in royal blue with silver trim . A prom is put on by the juniors for the seniorsg it involves fund raising events: it creates memories of a formal dance and marks the days before graduation - April 30, 1977. gs I -5, ,- 5 n 'N' pg, 1 , 4- if 1 , . . M ,Q r QR S.,- EA FA .sg . ,wwg A . PAM TUGGLE REASSEMBLES herself after a fast dance. B. NICKIE CHEATWOOD WAVES IO onlookers while arriving at the prom. C. RONNIE REITZER DEFIES common sense and drinks the prom punch. D. THE COX'S GAZE at Lisa Williams' bouquet. E. SLOW DANCES BROUGHT quiet moments to Linda Bain and Ed Lightner. F. BILLY REASONS AND Flora Mixon hustle through the night to the music of Shiloh. G. EVERYONE STEPS OUT and does their own thing. A. DEBBIE BAKER FINDS humor in the water jousts. B. MR. WESTMORELAND SMILES in anticipation of the day's fun. C. MR. FOTHERGILL FINDS out that one set of clothes for the senior trip will never do. D. LAURA GANTZ IMITATES a motorcycle while waiting for the stilt races. E. THE WATER IOUSTS proved to Robby Camp that it takes grace and poise to come out a winner. F. JON THOMAS AND others treat water polo as a serious sport. G. ADELA TRUE SPIES our hidden camera. H. MR. BURGER IS saved by Ms. Crowley's hippity the horse! A lot of seniors ask what a senior trip is when they are first told of one , and they have good reason to. Even the seniors from years before are left with that question. Well, most say, it's a day or so of fun and frolic where if you don't float away on the Brazos , then you float yourself away with canned drinks. ' ' That's half right it seems , but there is more. One can have water jousts, or play water polo , or ride the trails on rickety steeds, and there is, of course , a billiards room in which one can play pool atop thread-bare felt. Then at exactly twelve:thirty all are served with a boxed lunch of fried chicken. Afterwards, there are rhud fights of all shapes, sorts, and sizes. One gets onto a barrel and lasts a ten second time or one finds himself cleaning mud from between his toes. There are also mud jousts, a derivation on the theme , where opponents try desperately to knock each other into the mud, or for a loop, whichever comes first. There are also the minor excursions, where each and every teacher manages somehow to be thrown into the pool regardless as to whether or not they have another set of clothes. Then at last, the dinner bell rings and everyone rushes like a pack of starved wolves to the picnic area for barbeque . When the day finally winds into its final hours, everyone is calmed into a dull roar, most have wasted a roll or two of film, and the buses start to fill. But the finishing touch to every trip , is a teacher holding up a delicate undergarment left unclaimed. The Final Hdventure ff 'gy .I , .1 .r xs1111wwA ' 4 SEN ,,.. HQ, - 'AWN gf .N . - - A ,, ...SNR K:-n-.,,..x - A... . ,.,......... .,,,'-S.. ,,,..-G! 2 -'if N vw, J. -4-v.....,,,,..-- ' 1 f 4 ek- if Higfmeft Groduote Count Graduation, a time of tears: remembered toils: proms and hornecomings: football games a good rodeo dressing up for fifties day ribbon bows torn wrapping paper hugs and kisses handshakes achievements: caps and gowns: freshmen: teachers: class meetings: senior play: parties at the lake: caught kissing in the hall: messy lockers: boyfriends, girlfriends: yearbooks: band concerts: a tassel ,T In Ten Year Hiftorg V11 ,...-nv-v-- -11445 ..-1 A. VALEDICTORIAN, PAM TUGGLE, reminds her peers of all of the gains and rewards they have received in school. B. HAPPY, NERVOUS, AND scared, the graduating class sings the alma mater for the last time as a group. C. CLASS PRESIDENT, BOBBY Auberry, presents the school with the senior gift. D. THAT TICKLESI' APPEARS to be what Linda Bain is declaring as she has her collar adjusted. E. l'M GORGEOUS! SEEMS to be what David Cannon is saying as he prepares for graduation. F. AN EXCITED JULIE Brown and Gayle Antley do not mind doning their hot graduation robes. G. SALUTATORIAN, KARLA HEWLETT, gives a touching speech at graduation. H. A HAPPY BETH Hiatt receives the P. T.A. scholarship from P. T.A. president, Mrs. I. M. Chenault. DAIRY QUEE 900 Crowley Road To Call in Phone Orders Dial 297-1791 Dining Room Service and Drive-In Window J IM KEEP up wma BRIDGES 5 6. ow FRIENDS sPoRT1NG U We SUBSCRIBE Goons 6 6 rl 2 p CROIE BEACON E we MAIL 'MH NMS Across from Seminary South Fort Woilh? 76115 L A N Y w H E R E Busirg2TZ231li2'7O51 V 11.3 I , IimBridges Ted Owen 297-1433 Prgd Bum Box 349 216 S. Texas Crowl ey, Texas, 76036 I-IALEYS MEAT Select Corn-Fed Beef L l 1 - HH ' ' I ,I 4 : : ' 4 f n Ho, ' X ' 'L I Sr' -xg.- 8- - .1 Home killed, cut and wrapped to your specifications CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Crowley Texas 8 miles south of Fort Worth MILNER T.V. We Service What We Sell Q03 use al '-. I 4 v 19972 is'-di? .1 g lv 9.92 Ralph L. Milner 125 West Main Crowley, Texas 297-4323 7 SPRADLEY AUTO SUPPLY If I fail to call, call me. Wholesale Warehouse 3329 May Street Fort Worth, Texas Crowley Public Schools Administration Office Congratulations, Seniors DON'S 58110 117 Crowley Rd . Crowley, Texas Variety - Crafts - Fabrics Trustworthy Hardware We give and redeem Scottie Stamps ' I if BM I J, xxx T SX aceto WRQA 'X ' Aljelong xx 5 PLEASANTVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 405 S . Beverly MARCEUS STUDIO Let us record your memories in photographs E8zE TUOL 8: MACHINE INC. Virgil L. Edson - James L. Edson Box 525 - Crowley, Texas Aztec Manufacturing Company 400 N. Tarrant St. Crowley, Texas 76036 Swoffords Florists Joy Bales Crowley Representative 1416 N.W. 25yh Street Fort Worth, Texas 76106 624-8413 COME DO BUSINESS WITH US HALLMARK PHARMACY Prescriptions School Supplies, Gifts Perry Williamson 297-4361 141 Sheffield, Ft. Worth, Texas HASKEW Sz GAMBLE TRUE VALUE MW. mon Wedgwood Custom Phone: 295- 1161 Burleson, Texas First Methodist Church of Crowley John H. Williams, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 Morning Service 11:00 Evening Service 6:00 509 West Peach Iewelers 5049A Trail Lake Fort Worth, Tex. 76133 Phone - 292-8555 P TRICICSC SU L AN ESTERN WEAR Your Entire Family Store Located at 808 Crowley Rd. 297-1691 We Accept: Master Charge and BankAmericard We Feature: Levi, Bobbie Brooks, H. I . S . and Lots More Open 10 to 6 Free Alterations CROVVLEY STYLE SHOP MELTD ' mf THRIF-TEE 121 West Main 297-1821 109 W. Main Crowley, Tex. DR. AND MRS. I. A. HARGRAVE DDS Congratulations Seniors 1977 4472 Hemphill Ft. Worth, Tex. SMILE! YOU'RE ON RADAR! Crowley Police Department 121 Hampton Road Good Luck, Seniors it! Stud nt Center I Phone orders 10 minutes 5733 Crowley Road 293-8704 Who fixes the best tasting burgers in town? Your nearby N Z X f Whataburger restaurant. The student center. After class. KM After the game. After all . . . nobody has a better meal for the student's body. WHATABURGERQD Whataburger is what a burger should be. Iune's Hair FILM-PAK Fashions Complete Beauty Service We Cut and Style Men's Hair Complete Staff of Stylists to Serve You 820 Highway 731 Call for appointment 297-1861 INC. 201 S. Magnolia Crowley, Tex. 76036 HALLMARK FLGVVERS 8: GIFTS Phone 293-7606 6938 S. Freeway, Fort Worth HUFFMAN PHARMACY 117 Texas Street Crowley Phone 297-4301 Prescriptions and Delivery Service We Take Pride in Serving Our Community With These Everyday Needs Fountain - Photo Finishing and Supplies - Baby Needs - Cosmetics - Gifts - Hose - Costume Jewels - Drug Needs - Colognes and Fragrances Like: Shalimar - Windsong - Ambush - Arpege - Coty We Fill Your Needs! 20 Years Service in Fort Worth Area BALLARD OPTICAL SUPPLY CU. Member of Certified Ophthalmic Dispensers Association of Texas 812 Highway 731 Crowley, Texas 897-1835 -r 297-9721 Wholesale Only 9 C 4 ep H599 6 CZ. '1 ' s Q New mcumss NO ' ' W BEING BUFLT few A WNW 17m'9fi5 I , W , . ' Q U rw-A I, 1! .7 X' 'v-- . -TY- -.X A V ,. gg 4: QL in ,V , T. . , Y , MxXw mW -fTMfWmT TT T , . . T ,,ff Q N - - f M QW Qi T-Jf Q aaf ,X -.6 VL,V,VV ,xfwffff ,A ' , ' ' ' ii V., L, ' , ,A MMMWT T f W .f - fn.-5. .ir 1 R A 'Z 1 Xi . . . , '-4 Y. '-P'-Y. f ,, ,T T , wx. iw.. ff . , 4 4 Y ' 1' ' f' I , Y ,K 4 , X A ' I ng, 1 1 ' ,fr A, 'af' - v ' ' I f fy, - ' 71 ' s T: UP gf 21 f f' haf., J if SV 'W FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CROWLEY, TEXAS Wu.l,mM H. Wurrz-5, msxmz GROWI G TOGETHER U 99 FUN THE V0 Y - ' f ,, gi Q ff X .Y L' ' inf!-RX 'J I V' X In nm f it mtxxrx ' I 1 ff , 3.2 lapi I 'Iles X 5,35 1 L aili I 1 i A f f ' ' H 1' ff 'Q I s I 1 'I ,als Il E R I I n Y HAI: I 4 MYERS DEPARTMENT STORE Your popular priced department store 5513 James Ave. and 113 Wilshire Blvd. Plus added value of green stamps CAREER FASHIONS UNIFORMS 1504 Pennsylvania, Fort Worth, Texas Phone 322-1023 QUIK WAY Open 24 hours Congratulations Seniors Compliments of COMMUNITY EDUCATION 1005 West Main, Crowley High School IIM'S BARBER SHOP FINCHER' S WESTERN STORES Quality Service Crowley, Texas Highway 81 South, Burleson, Texas 76028 Congratulations , Seniors! C8175 295-3391 295-8179 SERVICE BEYOND THE SALE qbgjjj. MHHQRZ? Q 'NSURANGV Auto, Fire, Life, Boat, Homeowners, Commercial 204 West Main Crowley, Texas Phone 297 4344 The American DOCTORHHJ eed1eWOH1HH ALDERMAN 3806 Alta Mesa Blvd., Ft. Worth, Tex. Phone 294-1931 Fine needlecraft at popular prices Free 48 page catalog upon request Supports CHS GERRY'S 4316 2 FASHIUN DODSONS' SET AUTO PARTS 101 N. Texas Complete Automotive Shop e'll help ou get where ou want to be. 330 E. Main C297-11615. Offices throughout the Metroplex. 5 l I i 196 E I 5.x 7 k,' Y W . . , gon! , 1 , f , . f ' fl .,..z4..15..h,..s.,..,....,, 1.. .,.,,. . Ja, ,,,x 9 1' 'fo Q51 , .9 , A , fn , K, 1 5 9 ,. ' UU? LDKXQUQ 1 CI-IARLEY PR ETT'S Automotive 5 f-.. -1 F 1 gmi gatsuns ,gigs - Volkiifrgens :V L j x UIK SAK 929 wesrmagg Cgowley 297-9916 FOIIWOIUL Texas 293-5093 Welcome to ff of the No Cot f f fig Heir Cut ff ff w 9 TTT 1 ATFN BIG FOUR RN X fx Z ig FUR ITURE SPECI1:':lZlNG A XJ Y ANY TYPE HAIR We Use 8. Recommend x MEN on WOMEN Q 6 scnsnnsac L uma CARE ' kvf if -..i. HAIR STYLING OPEN MON-SAT NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY . 2 . 15?i,.'Z2?,,. LOCATIONS 2233319 Tronl Lal-c uv Loop al0 In Altamcsc of Wood gguyhwqgq Plglq Wedgewood Century City 1 wa, 295-1011 113 S. Main, Burleson, Texas 76028 Stop By and See Us CALVIN BECK INSURANCE IUUMMHEHNSURANCE GROUP CAPRI BAUMGARDNER CAMPER5 FUNERAL HGME Torres Mfg. Co. EVERMAN FLURIST AND WEDDING SERVICE 1813 Everman Pkwy. Phone' 293-3662 CRGWLEY REAL ESTATE 209 E. Main 297-4321 Congratulations Seniors of 1977 UNIVERSAL CAMPERS Ierry's Mfg. Co THE REDHAT OIL CO. H y 1187 and Oak Grove Rd. B 1 293 9877 H me of Frle dly S D' 1 O'1 d G Wholesale B ld g Materials d R f T 9101 s F y P.o. Box 969 293 5212 Pr. worm, T 76101 Qs 0, l TALON YEARBGUK STAFF Q l i . Says 'SJ' '79 QQ 9 if xx S E H Buy a Yearbook in '78! CROWLE? ATHLETIQ BQGSTERS For Quality Beauty Care Make an Appointment With HAMPTO BEAUTY SALO Crowley, Texas Phone 297-4111 Abernathy, Edna 148 Adams, Don 170 Adams, Gary 72, 73, 148 Adams. Preston 134 Alderman, John 28, 52, 53, 154 Allen, Fralen 39, 43, 45, 55, 72, 154 Amrine, Marte 3, 26, 48, 49, 57.60, 61, 66, 148 Anders, George 29, 51, 59, 73, 162 Anderson, Sheryl 113, 162 Anderton, Randy 154 Anderton, Sharon 117, 148 Ansell, Ronnie 88, 117, 148 Antley, Gayle 36, 37, 98. 115, 129, 134, 144, 179. 185 Antley. James 119, 134, 147 Ashbrook, Mark 60, 61, 66, 134 As We Go Along Our Way 82, 83 Armistead, Tamra 19, 88, 129, 154, 158 Art 94, 95 Athletic Banquet 66, 67 Atkinson, Tim 72, 76, 154 Auberry, Bobby 3. 6, 13, 53, 98, 129, 134, 179, 184 Auberry, Traci 2, 45, 59, 162 Awards Day 104, 105, 106, 107 Bagley, Connie 19, 45, 55, 162 Bailey, John 162 Bain, Cathy 39, 72, 77, 81, 88, 101, 148 Bain, Linda 74, 75, 81, 92, 93, 105, 134. 179. 181. 184 Baker Brenda 162 Baker. , Debra 134, 136, 179. 182 Baker, Harry 7, 173 Baker, James 117, 148 Baker, Ken 117, 148 Banta, Brent 154 Bargsley, Suzzi117, 148 Bargsley, Tony 65, 154 Barker, DeeDee 113, 162 Barker, George 162 Barker, Teresa 162 Barnes, Robin 113 I DEX Barnes, Ronald 135 Barrett, Ricky 154 Bartek, David 135 Bartek, Ray 154 Bartholomew, Brian 59, 162 Bartholomew, Bruce 148 Barton, Greg 65, 154 Baseball 60, 61 Basketball 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46. 47, 48, 49, 50, 51 Bayse, Sherry 65, 113, 148 Bayse, Steve 65, 154 Baughman, Debbie 36, 106, 116, 117. 148 Baughman, Dennis 154 Beach, James 6, 25, 26, 52, 53, 66, 81. 106, 113, 117, 128, 129, 130, 135. 178, 179 Beach, Nathan 4, 28, 81, 154, 160 Band Concert 72, 73 Marching 38, 39, 177 Stage 72, 73 Beaird, Troy 29, 51, 58, 59, 81, 95, 162 Bean, Eldon 170 Beard, Becky 88, 89, 105, 135, 179 Beard. Jimmy 118, 148 Beck, David 29, 51, 59, 162 Beck, Pam 16, 43, 55, 115, 148 Bell, Kelly 21, 22, 113, 135, 141 Bentley, Bobby 106, 162 Best Athletes 127 Biggers. Tammy 113, 162 Bishop, Wayne 31, 154 Birchfield, Tammy 162 Blackwood, Christy 162 Blakeley, Darla 21, 23, 45, 59, 162, 163 Blakeley, Janice 16, 17, 42, 43, 55. 115, 148 Blazi, Bryan 28, 57, 148 Boone, Danny 62, 118, 135 Boone, Gaylynn 162 Borden, Joe 21, 28 Borden. Tammie 15, 74, 162 Bordon, Chester 154 Bowman, Ellen 117, 154 Boyce, Butch 29, 51, 74, 162 Boyce, Michelle 85, 115, 121, 127, 135 Branby Cindy 115, 135, 179 Branby Linda 148 Branby Scott 21. 29, 51, 59, 162 Bratton, James 26, 56, 57, 148 Brawley, Darren 148 Brawley, Donna 162 Bray, Mike 29, 162 Braziel, Jess 154 Brewer, Billy 106, 148 Brittain. Bill 162 Brookins, Cathy 21, 43, 45, 55, 154 Brookins, Greg 26, 50, 51, 57, 132, 148 Brooks, Kent 97, 106, 135, 179 Brown, Brenda 113, 148 Brown, Carl 29, 51, 59, 98, 163 Brown, Diane 3, 16, 17, 42.43, 115, 149 Brown, Julie 36, 98, 115, 132, 135, 179. 185 Brown, Ross 174 Buchanan. Olin 163 Buck, Denise 163 Bueno, Ricky 60 Bueno, Victor 26, 81, 102, 128, 130, 135. 147. 179 Bullard, Jerry 9, 28, 57, 81, 92, 93, 149 Bullock, Phil 71, 75, 78, 81, 82.85. 149, 151 Burger, Robert 98, 99, 174, 183 Caciola, Chris 119, 149 Caciola, Dana 154 Caciola, Paul 39, 72, 163 Cain, Karen 163 Camp, Robby 25, 26, 66, 135, 179, 183 Cannon, David 72, 73, 135, 179, 185 Cantu, Rosie 163 Cantu, Sylvia 163 Cappers, Becky 113, 149 Cappers, Dwayne 154 201 CARNIVAL 78, 79.80.81 Carr, Pat 173 Carroll, Dee 26, 53, 135, 147, 179 Carroll, Jana 36. 102, 122, 154 Carsk, Micheala 15, 163 Carter, Sonia 39, 72, 76 Castro, Mike 28. 154 Cato, Jimmy 163 Caviness, Harvey 174 Chapman, Mike 39, 72, 154 Cheatwood, Micki113, 135. 180 Cheerleaders 34, 35 Chenault, Carol 72, 122, 123, 132, 136, 139, 146, 179 Chenault, J. M. 185 Chessmore, Lucille 102, 133, 174 Chorus 68, 74, 75 Chupp, Tracy 149 CHS, Mr. 126 CHS, Ms. 126 Class Favorites 130, 131 Class Officers 128, 129 Clifton, Ronnie 26, 51, 60, 99, 100, 174 Clouse, Dennis 65, 117, 136 Coble, Rodney 163 Coffey. Julie 74, 81, 87, 132, 149 Coffey. Linda 9, 81. 113. 163 Cole, April 35, 40, 41, 43, 129, 149, 153 Cole, Delores 172, 173 Collins, Susan 19, 154 Conley, Marvis 59, 163 Conn, Bobby 39, 72, 155 Contreras, Alicia 117, 155 Conzoneri, Andrea 163 Cook, Cindy 113, 141, 136 Cook, Ricky 155 Coombes, Glenn 119, 136 Cornish, Vernon 174 Cox, Jerry 6, 26, 28, 29, 51. 57, 59. 99 Deason, Debra 39, 72, 98, 106 Deason, Mike 39, 72, 163 DECA 116, 117 DePreist, Bruce 31, 155 Dick, Gary 29, 57, 163 Dick, Randy 57, 100, 137, 179 Dickens, Patsy 175 Dickson, DeVaun 163 Dietz, Diffee Diffee Diffee Peggy 175 Kim 155 Quannah 36, 81, 137, 179 Romona 39, 59, 72, 163 Dinger, Cheryl 39, 72, 155 Dishman, Gary 28, 149 Dishman, Mike 155 , 133, 149 100, 180 Cox, Jimmy 163 Cox, Joe 149 Cox, Lynn 98. 113, 136, 147 Cox, Marti 180 Cox, Paul 174 Cox, Tammy 19, 45, 59, 163 Crawford, Freda 123, 174 Crecy, Ronnie 155 Creed, Chris 136 Crouch. Sue 170 Crowley, Barbara 174, 174, 177 Crowley, Jim 155 Crumby, Debbie 136 Curtis, Sharon 113, 155 Dailey, Jennifer 163 Daniel, Don 171 Daniel, Ed 120 Daniel. John 25, 26, 48, 57, 66, 105, 133, 137, 179 Daughtery, Joey 39, 72, 73, 137, 179 Davenport, Gwen 36, 72, 73, 137, 179 David, Shelley 32, 38, 39, 72, 81, 84, Ditmore, Danny 28, 57, 155 Dobbins, Carol 5, 115, 152 Doeppe, Steve 29, 106, 164 Dominey, Teresa 39, 72, 113, 122, 123, 149 Douglas, Roger 51, 164 Drama 86, 87 Dreier, Danny 118, 137 Duncan, Laura 39, 72, 113, 155 Duncan, Lynda 19, 34, 35, 39, 45, 55, 72, 129, 131, 155 Duncan, Lynn 16, 17, 40, 42, 43, 55, 66, 106, 154, 155 Dunn, Mike 164 Durbin, Delinda 164 Duvall, Keith 29, 51, 59, 73, 131, 164 Duvall, Peggy 175 Dyess, Charlie 39, 72, 164 Earl, Kathy 102, 122, 155 Eaves, Mark 74, 75, 76, 77, 81, 83, 87, 137. 139, 143, 147 Edmondson, Clarisa 39, 72, 73, 132, 149 Edmondson. Quata 164 Edmondson, Wayland 26, 149 Edwards, Becky 175 Eliskins, Paula 155 ELIZABETH l 84, 85 Eller, Terri 19, 45, 59, 164 Ellis, Sam 51, 118, 137, 141 Endsley. Pam 16, 17, 40, 42, 43, 55. 66, 155 English Department 90, 91 Ethetton, Mark 118, 149 Ethetton. Pam 31, 35, 55, 155, 156 Evans, Jeff164 Everett, Charles 47, 49, 60, 61, 130, 149 Falk, Doug 122, 149 Farley, Kyle 39, 51, 72, 101, 155, 158 Farmer, Michele 155 Faudree, Chuck 29, 164 Faudree, Karen 36, 113, 122, 149 Featherston, Barry 29, 51, 164 FHA 112, 113 Fisher, Shirley 14, 43, 45, 105, 113, 155 Fitch, Katrina 19, 39, 45, 53.55, 72, 129, 155, 156, 160 Fitzgerald, Ann 115, 137 Flores, Lesvia 164 Football 12, 13, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 32 Fothergill, Velden 118, 175, 182 Fouts, Steve 149 Franklin, Dorothy 55, 113, 156 Franklin, Nandra 164 Franks, Phillip 28, 51, 57, 156 Frasier, Alice 175 Frasier, Karen 19, 39, 45, 55, 72, 164 Frasier, Vicky 110, 137, 179 Freeman, Ben 29, 164 Frisbie, Ricky 26, 31, 48, 49.57, 69, 131, 156 Frittz, Gene 170 Frittz, Mark 51, 98, 131, 156 B A S E B A L L I C D S Z H B B Q E F O P G I A X B R F V X O N E Y A S N I L D T P K S D Z O X B R E A K Q G B W Y I L B E Y G S K U E C D T Q I K C M O E H B P K O Z B D B S T D G O I C B D I B F H B B Q I O B O Q C Z M K B A Q E D V B B A I G H M N P R X I L L I B Q T K Y B I N I E I T K A C U U V P S T C B Q H L Y G B C N R I I N M I A S M A W I R B L U D O I A W G A Z R S I N H C U B F Y U L V W R Z Q O E K L Q E G N B M S M L A B K R T F N P T F Q A U B R G E R T V A S 87, 92, 93, 98, 122, 126. 133.137, 147, 178, 179 Davis, DeAnn 85, 163 BAND BURGER Davis, Debbie 117, 149 BANQUET BREAK Davis, Kerri 115, 137 BASKETBALL BRAIN Davis, LeAnn 113, 137, 141 Davis, Renee 163 BOYS BIOLOGY Davis, Tammy 74, 163 BACCALAUREATE BECKY gaViSkTSnY 155 BASEBALL BILL ay, e ye , Day, Robbi113, 122, 163 BOOKS BROWN Dean, Johnny 137 BOMB 202 ACROSS DOWN 1. Flaming exercise 2. Happenings 4. Mrs. Hom 8 Athenaeum 6. A TV is in this room 5 7. English composition 6 11. Hall 8 13. Nanny 9 15. Riddle 10 115. Top ranking class 12. 141 Headquarters A Mrs. Leonard no-no. Alma Mater Fish Serious acting Instructor Used by Cave inert 1'rv Rh onda11!1, 15111 FTA 122, 1213 Galloway, David 11511 Galloway, Sandra 81, 1113, 122, 1451 Gallop, Mike 72, 713, 1611 Gantz, Laura 71, 7-1, 75,d1, 52,815 55 1157, 179, 19515 Garcia, Anita1S15, 1015, 117, 1515 Garcia, Esther 1515, 115-1 Garner, Cheryl 1351, 72, 1515 Garner, Mille 48, 50, 57,150, 1-'19 Garrett, Joanne 172, 1713 Garrison, Randall 1158 Garrison, Rodney 29, 50, 11551 Gathings, Liz 150 George, Greg 115-1 Gilbert, Greg 57, 150 Glass, Vickie 90, 175 Glidewell , David 1515 Golf 02, 1513 Goodwin, Richard 50, 51, 98, 150 Goodwin, Tina 1515, 1515 Gore, Tyler 16-4 Goree, Vance 1515 Grace, Sallie 150 Graduation 184, 185 Green, Gary 59, 1115, 16-1 Green, 1immy29, 57, 1611 Green, Kenny 20, 53, 59, 115-1 Green, Monte 21, 112 69, 102, 1.38, Green, Tina 36, 1111, 122, 150 Greenhill, Mike 1515 Greenw ood, Brad 72, Gregory, Barbara 175 Grimes, Kelly 1515 11 58, 551, 1611 Guidry, Kim 19, 5, 88, 1131 , 16-1 Guirey, Mary 39, 72, Guyer, Melinda -1-1, 45, Hall, 13art86, 150 Hall, E ret11S, 1333 llallmarlx, Mike 1155 Hallows Eve 98, E151 Halstead, Bridget 1515 150 f . 55 11515 Hampton, Billy 35, 152, 47, -13, 1111, 1150, 132, 1158, l-17, 179 Hampton, Gerald 215, 57, 08, 113, 1 'B 1150, 150 Hargrave, Brant 50, 51, 150, 150 Hargrave, lon 28, 1113, 150 Harkrider, Tommy 915, 138, 1-'13 Harmon, Max 150 Harris , Harris', Harris. H . - r Harper, Tim 139, 72, 13, 115.5 Harper, Valerie 72 Kelly 72, 711, 165 Kent 110. 150 Mary 175 Harrison, loe 171 Harrison, Kevin 150 Harwell, Pam 98, Haskell, Patricia 1155 122, 1515 Hastings, Bobby 251, 59, 1155 Hatfield, Brian 1151, r aa, 1150 rv mv 12, 81, 5.5, 35 '57 15:1 Hatfield, Teri 159, 111, 12,-11,122,151 H15 - 1... Hatton, Leisha1115, 11.3 1 150 Hatton. Richard 725, 118 l'50 Hausne r, Larry 5, Hayes, Andy 1.55 25, 50,1'0 15 Hazelton, Letaine 1155 lieald, Terry 1155 Heisey, Pam 115, 150 Hendre n, Bill 1515 1 . r Hensley, Cindy 1515, 150, 122, 1,50 Henson. Joey 551, 1155 Henwood, Carolyn 105, 1011, ll 1 150 HERO 112, 113 Herridge, Helene 113 Herron, Cindy 106, 156 Knight, Billy 32, 39, 165 Knight, Joey 72, 73, 98, 139, 147, 179 Knight, Karen 74, 81, 87, 139, 179 Knight, Robby 118, 140 Kolb, Doris 81, 117, 140 Messer, Brett 52, 53, 66, 141, 147, 179 Mikeska. Debbie 158 Miller, Miller, Bryan 28, 60, 61, 158 Darren 158 Herweg, Jim 165 Hewlett, Karla 4. 38, 39, 72, 105, 106, 122, 128. 133, 138, 139, 144, 179, 185 Hewlett, Mark 72, 165 Hiatt, Beth 41 . 43 127, 128. 133, 138, 179, 185 Hicks, Bill 67 Hillis, Ronnie 138 Hines, John 39, 70, 72, 156 Hines, Robert 51, 100, 150 . 55, 92, 93, 105, 126, Kolb, Sherry 117, 140 Latta, Sherry 16, 17, 35, 43, 55, 66, 132, 140, 143, 179 Lawler, Gary 157 Lawler, Larry 157 Ledyard, Kirk 3, 62, 63, 132, 140, 179 Ledyard, Mark 29, 51, 59, 166 Lee, Kirk 29, 95, 166 Leggett, Terry 39, 72, 73, 151 Leggett, Vicki 74, 166 Miller, Tammy 141 Miller, Timmy 151 Mims, Jerry 29, 166 Minshew, Melody 98, 105, 115, 151 Mitchell, Donna 113, 141. 147, 178, 179 Mitchell, Randall 39, 72, 166 Mitchell, Todd 59, 88, 89, 166 Mixon, Flora 36, 98, 141, 179, 181 Mixon, Ricky 72, 166 Modgling, Patty 36, 122, 151 Moncrief, Mark 29, 58, 59, 166 Mathis, Neagle, Debra 117, 129, 130, 152 Hix, Darren 65, 118, 150 Hix, Pam 39.72, 105, 165 Holcomb, Richard 28, 57, 156 Holcomb, Tami 21, 22, 35, 81, 85, 87, 113, 130, 133, 138, 179 Holden, Chuck 156 Holder, Jacky 156 Holt, Ronnie 165 Homecoming 20, 21, 22, 23 Hopkins, Ken 74, 75, 80, 81, 84, 85, 87, 94, 95, 105,133,136, 138,139 141, 179 Hopkins, Kenneth 170 Hopkins. Travis 156 Hoppe, Terry 138 Horn, Betty 172 Hornell, Arty 29, 51, 59, 165 Hornell, Roni 43, 67, 113, 157 Howard, Stacy 36, 37, 45. 113, 157 House, Robert 51, 65, 113, 118, 138 Hull, Barbie 21, 36, 157 Hunt, Kristi 150 Ingram, Laurie 19, 45, 55.74, 83, 157 lrwin, Darrel 165 Jrwin, Dexter 157 Jackson, Mitch 31 Jarrett, Butch 138, 150 Jarrett, Randy 150 Jaso, Ralph 117. 121, 157 Jennings, Chris 29, 58, 59, 165 Jerebek, Eric 165 Jerebek, Gina 157 Jessup, Pamela 115, 139, 179 Leluene, Ronnie 29, 59, 60, 166 Leonard, Linda 115, 151 Leonard , Joan 122, 176, 178 Library 90, 91 Lightner, Ed 52, 91, 149, 151, 181 Ligon, Steve 119, 151 Lillie, Annette 40, 176 Lindsey, Doyle 157 Loftin, Robert 28, 60, 157 Lott, Janette 16, 17, 31, 38, 39, 42, 53, 72, 151 Lott, Jimmy 60, 98, 157 Lozier. Cyndy 140, 147 Lundquist, Tim 26, 151 Maddox, Debbie 106, 151 Maddox, Susan 115, 140 Maddox, Tammy 113, 157 Magnuson, Sandra 166 Malott, Vincent 62, 63, 67, 103, 106, 133, 151 Mann, Steve 28, 57, 157 Martin, Dan 98, 129, 157 Martin, Louis 105, 113, 128, 132, 140 Martin, Pagel 39, 72, 157 Martin, Sue 176 Martin, Teresa 176 Martin, Wesley 118 Martinez, Domingo 39, 57, 72, 151 Martinez, Juan 26, 132, 140, 144, 179 Massengale, Nancy 172, 173 Math Department 102. 103 Kim 39, 72, 73, 151 43, Moncrief, Mike 29, 59, 166 Moody, John 166 Moon, David 28, 113, 158 Moon, Scott 72, 73, 141, 179 Moore, Betty 151 Moore, Darla 16, 45, 54, 55, 158 Moore, Ed 72, 166 Moore, Ernest 29, 51, 59, 166 Moore, LaFonda 45, 166 Moore, Phyllis 152 Moore, Tim 39, 72, 105, 158 Moore, Toby 92, 93, 152 Morgan, Danny 39, 72, 166 Morrow, Eddie 65, 158 Most Beautiful 127 Most Handsome 127 erry 26, 65, 101, 118, 119, 136, Mott, J 141 Mueller, Diane 99, 176 Murphey, Lisa 72, 158 Murphy, Kaye 52, 53, 66, 118, 141 Murphy, Margie 52, 53, 66, 101 Murphy, Sheila 166 Murphy, Tammy 8, 19, 166 Music Department '70, 71 Music Banquet 76, 77 Myers, Doug 29, 59, 97, 166 Myers, Rae 36, 158 Myers, Tammie 45, 85, 166 Nance, Brenda 113, 166 Nance, Darlene 113, 141 Nance, Millie 167 Johnson, Frances 113, 150 Johnson, Greg 129, 163, 165 Johnson, Kayla 36, 69, 102, 113, 122, 123, 151 Johnson, Leslie 74, 75, 81, 82, 84, 85, 87, 139, 179 Johnson, Oris Winkie 26, 57, 113, 130. 151 Jones. Brenda 151 Jones, Bruce 139 Jones, Liz 113, 151 Jones, Marc 39, 72, 157 Jones, Ricky 29, 59, 106, 165 Juliano, Jerry 31, 39, 72. 73, 157 Juliano, Terry 72. 165 Jumper, Debra 45, 59, 165 Kamp, Mark 72, 157 Kane, Lynn 139, 144, 178, 179 Kapadia, Darshan 106, 157 Karl, A llan 165 Keith. Layton '10, 72, 77, 175, 177 Kendall, April 106, 165 Kennedy, Dianne 74, 81, 87, 151 Kennedy, Kathy 45, 55, 74, 165 Kersey, Maureen 106, 165 Kersey, Michael 139, 143 Kincaid, Richard 72, 77, 175 204 Mauldin, Brian 26, 118, 119, 151 May, Susan 36, 151 McClure, Todd 29, 166 McElwrath, Billy 158 McElwrath, Daryl 68, 117, 147 McGovern, Georgia 39, 72, 151 McLain, Carla 140 McMillen, Brenda 88, 166 McTaggart, Laura 113, 141 Medina, Annette 113, 166 Melstrom, John 158 Melton, Dixie 21, 22, 106, 117, 130, 132, 151 Melton, Greg 26, 60, 117, 151 Neagle, Dwayne 29, 51, 57, 59, t0, 167 Neal, Valerie 158 Newman, Valeria 158 NHS 132, 133 Nichols, Carla 39, 72, 73, 152 Nichols, Carmen 39, 72, 73, 77, 152 Nix, Tony 167 Nobles, Mark 50, 51, 52, 53. 152 OEA 114 O'Grady, Mike '72, '73, 132, 152 Olson, Philip 29, 167 O'Neal, Meoldy 31, 55, 98, 152 Orbison, Denise 117, 152 CODED HEAD LINES 1.ZPQZLVB QXMKFMBL LGFJB PJ BLJ WLMXW. 2.XFXWBZLMJP MK QXZZXW SMZL QNQDJMG DJ MZ. 3.CXBOZM DZCF MBRX FDKLLN WH FMLPG. 4.LWXQGH DKQXB BGWL DG DKW CHWWFQHPL. Orr. Chrys 19, 45, 58, 59, 167 Orr, Corinne 19, 45, 55, 88, 98, 106, Pool, Mike 72, '73, 167 Porter, Anne 172, 173 Raines, Rainey, Mike 39, 72, 73, 105, 152 Paul 8, 26, 74, 78, 81, 83, 84, 87, 98, 105, 142, 144 158, 160 Porter, Darold 28, 56, 57 85, Osborne, Terri 19, 39, 72, 167 Porter, Harold 28, 57 Rainey, Rhonda 31, 72, 73, 81, 87, 152 Osmun, Becky 65, 106, 113, 139, 142 Pounders, leff158 Rambo, Griff 28, 86, 111, 158 Outstanding Seniors 128 Poynter, Nancy 78, 79, 83, 87, 176 Ranch Day 65, 99, 100, 101 Paris, Chuck 167 Paris, Jack 158 Park, Barry 26, 28, 60, 81, 98, 152 Park, Dallas 170 Parker, Cindy 142 Parker, Randy 88, 89. 105, 106, 158 Poynter, Sidney 170, 171 Prath, Jeff 29, 51, 59, 89, 167 Prather, Gary 167 Price, Markedda 21, 167 Price, Russell 39, 72. 73, 76, 136, 142, 143, 179 Randolph, Scott 167 Ratliff, John 29, 59, 167 Raulerson, Mike 51, 158 Reasons, Billy 74, 80, 81, 84, 85, 87, 98, 142, 178, 179, 181 Reasons, Gary 29, 51, 58, 59, 60, 167 Parks, Kirk 51, 67, 158 Priester, Jerry 167 Redding, Laurel 38, 39, 72, 73, 152 Patterson, Charles 72, 152 Prieto, Joe 152 Redding, Leslye 39, 72, 73, 131 Payne, Janette 102, 176 Prindle, Ricky 39, 72, 81, 158 Redding, Walter 38, 72, 73, 139, 142, PE Department 14, 15 Penfield, David 167 Penfield, Wesley 29, 59, 167 Perez, Albert 29, 57, 98, 129, 131, 167 Peterson, Brenda 36, 37, 98, 100, 115, 129, 142, 179 Peterson, Linda 167 Petrie, James 105, 158 Petrie, Joseph 167 Petty, Diana 115, 142 Pierce, Robin 36, 102, 122, 154, 158 Pohoreske, Jeff 167 Prindle, Terry 142 Pritchett, Jeannine 167 Prom 180, 181 Pruitt, Harold 24, 25, 26, 48, 49, 57, 62, 66, 98, 142, 179 Pullen, Chuck 136, 142, 143 Pullen, Karen 113, 152 Purdy, Paula 40, 42, 43, 55, 98, 152 Putney, Eugenia 74, 76, 77, 79, 83, 176 Purple Pride 12, 13, 31 Pyeatt. LeeAnn 21, 79, 99, 100, 176 Quintero, Ernestine 167 179 Reese, Melanie 19, 45, 59, 168 Reid, Carol 39, 72, 73, 152 Reitzer , Renfro, Ronnie 65, 117, 142, 180 Lisa 59. 168 Rentzell, Cheryl 158 Rentzell, Bobby 142 Rhodes, Carol 153 Rice, Chris 172, 173 Rice, Sheri 153 Rice, Steve 142 Richards, Tommy 117, 153 Richardson, Diana 81, 87, 139, 141, 143, 179 Riney. Belinda 113, 168 Riney, Chris 153 Roark, Jackie 36, 106, 159 Robinson, Gary 26, 48, 176 Rodeo Club 64, 65 Rotenberry, Tommy 29, 58, 59, 106, 168 Rowland, Sherry 113, 168 C E U D I X E I T U Z Royal, Jerry 29, 57, 59, 98, 168 Ruckhardt, Carlene 159 Safcsak, Lynn 143, 179 Saint, Henry 2, 9, 80, 81, 84, 85, 87, Q K X Q G K P I T P M U R L Q Q J F I M H I X O G S L W L V U T A N E E D X C B A L U A P L Y M E G J J D A N N D C V Y R K C A I C C G R V R S J L S X B D H C I C L A K T A U H B P F G L K R O E D O L A L K D I X I E 143' 147' 179 Saint, Paul 81, 168 Sanders, David 3, 47, 48. 49, 113, 117, 143, 179 Sayers, Laura 88, 159 School Board 170, 171 Science Department 102, 103 Scott, Laura 168 Seals, Micheal 113 Secchio, Charles 26, 159 Sefcik, Karen 8, 36, 37, 81, 106, 115, 133, 143, 179 Sefcik, Ray 24, 26, 176 Senior Thing 178. 179 Senior Trip 182, 183 Shioleno, Chris 105, 143 Shirley, Clay 28, 57, 113, 159 Shutter, Tamara 81, 85, 168 E E R A R L P I L D T D F R V H K I A C N A E R C M T G E E C O S R T I H E H P B I E H R I T T M P O U Q G P A S R S E R S R I T A A D N Y L A G E T L J E S A I Q I C P X I D D T U P D T H S S T I H K I M N S P V D E R E I H Z E R E P A U B W I A K F R N A M U Q B L R Q T N D Q T T E K C A T X A G Y D G I L Z B K C H E I N F M Short, Tammy 100, 113, 139, 143, 179 APRIL MARK Simmonsls 'l'Jracy1e2113l,5g44, 179 aggs, e ora , ARMISTEAD NEAGLE Slam. My 159 DAN ORIS Slentz. Jeff 31, 168 mit , ery , , DUVALL PEREZ Smith, Gary 86, 98, 111, 159 EVERETT REDDING Smith, Larry 28, 86, 159 FITCH RICKY Smith, Larry T. 97, 168 Smith, Larry W. 168 GERALD SHERI Smith, Lisa 19, 92, 93. 94, 98 GREG STCKER Smith, Marci 113, 168 KIM TACKETT Smith, Mitchell 168 Smith, Robin 159 LANDES TISHA Smith, Vince 29, 168 LYNDA ULRICH Smithee, Cory 28, 153 205 Smithee, Rory 28, 159 Snapp, Kristina 19, 139, 45, 55, 168 Social Studies Department 96, 97 Soriano, Judy 89, 92, 176 Southerland, Grant 29, 59, 168 Spanish Club 88, 89 Speech 86, 87 Sperry, Ronald 118. 119, 1515 Stailey, Karla 413, -15, 52, 159 Stanfield, Kari 74, 75, 80, 81, 84, 85, 87, 106, 11513, 144 Stanfield, Kevin 81, 83, 87, 1553 Stanford, Eldon 119 Stanley, Belinda 236, 113, 115, 141, 1-14 179 Statham, Pam 9-1, 105, 122, 159 Steele, Linda 65, 159 Steele, Rusty 26, 60, 61, 66, 117, 120. 127, 130, 1-1-1 Sieenbergen, Karen 19, 45, 59, 81, 168 Stephenson, Sandy 153 Stevens, Cheri 39, 72, 81, 1-14, 179 Stevens, Tracy 5, 166, 168 Stewart, Mary 172 Stoker, Debbie 1113, 121, 129, 153 Streater, Roger 139, 72, 106, 159 Stribling, Danny 15, 26, 28, 29, 57, 59, 177 Strickland, Melissa 113, 168 Student Council 98, 99 Sullivan, Mike 29, 58, 59, 94, 105, 168 Swindell, Debbie 144 Swindell, Pau1a35, 55, 181, 159 Tackett, Shellie 45, 59, 85, 98, 105, 129, 168 Taggart, Tammy 106, 115, 1-44 Talonettes 12, 113, 31, 36 Teague, Robert 29, 51, 58, 59, 168 Teeter, Keith 1133, 145 Tennis 52, 53 Terry, Chris 29, 58, 59, 65 Terry, Melody 7, 68, 141, 145, 147 Test, Pete 177 Thaxton, Neil 159 Thespians 86, 87 Thomas, Dewain 122, 1515 Thomas, 1on38, 39, 72, 73, 77, 106. 1-113,145, 179, 183 Thomas, Rowdy 28, 159 Thomas, Sherri 45, 164, 168 Thomas, Tina 16, 17, 115, 1511 Thompson, Cheryl 145, 147 Thompson, Craig 70, 81, 84, 85, 87, 88, 90, 153 Thompson, Harold 170 Thompson, Julie 53 Threadgill, JoAnn 8, 145 Tibbs, Loren 72, 715, 153 Tinker, Mike 2-1, 25, 26, 48, 57, 1513 Tinker, Richard 21, 68, 88, 105, 145, 179 Tinker, Tim 51, 59, 168 Torrez, Ioe 38, 139, 62, 72, 81, 105, 1239, 145, 1-17,178,179 Torrez, Sandra 139, 72, 91, 168 Track 5-1, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59 Trirren, Karen 16, 17, 31, 135,-45, 55 159 Tritren, Kathy 356. -111, 45, 159 Trompler, Carol 1-15 True, Adela 81, 1123, 115, 128, 141, 1-15, 1813 Tuggle, Pam -1, TLI, 73, 106, 15115, 1136, 1-15,179,180,18-1 Tnnnt-ll, Cheryl 1151, 15,1 206 CHOSEN SENIORS ACROSS DOWN 1. Most Friendly Girl 4. Most Friendly Boy 8. Senior Class Secretary 9. Most Beautiful 10. Senior Class Treasurer 11. Girl Athlete 18. She will Succeed 15. Boy Athlete He gave the senior gift to Mr. Daniel A cow's best friend Most Handsome Senior Thing emcee Student Council President He wrote a song She is a princess Feature twirler Cheerleader Turner, Sheila 19. 45, 55, 159 Tyler, Ann 90, 177 Ulrich, Randy 50, 57, 131, 159 Ulrich, Ronald 24, 26, 47, 48, 49, 57, 153 Underwood, Janie 115, 145 Underwood, Michelle 106, 118, 145 VanNoy, Donna 169 VanNoy, Edward 29, 94, 169 Vanwinkle, Levetta 113, 145 Vanwinkle, Rhonda 36, 122, 159 Vaughan, Terry 169 VICA 118, 119 Villareal, Isabel 160 Villareal, Julio 72, 97, 145, 179 Villareal, Lupe 169 Vocational Banquet 120, 121 Vocational Department 110, 111 VOE 115 Voirin, Nancy 19, 45, 55, 160 Volleyball 16, 17, 18, 19 Vondra, Bobbi 39, 72, 85, 153 Vondra, Kathi 39, 72, 160 Vrba, David 146 Vrba, Karen 160 Vrba, Vickie 113, 169 Wagner, Patty 113, 153 Waldrip, Sherri 113, 169 Waldrop. Chris 15, 113, 169 Walker, James 29, 51, 98, 169 Walters. Donna 136, 146 Walters, Donna 65, 160 Ward, Thomas 118 Ward, Tim 88 Wardlaw, J. D. 73, 169 Warner, Jeff 160 Warren, Tisha 45, 59, 98, 129, 169 Washburn, Sandra 88, 177 Watkins, Debbie 36, 116, 117, 160 Watson, Susan 177 Weaver, Bill 26, 153 Weaver, Kathy 39, 72, 86, 87, 105, 153 Webb, Mark 169 Wells, Curt 91, 153 West, Dana 72, 73, 81, 169 West, Kim 39, 72, 74, 75, 77, 81, 83. 85, 87, 134, 146, 147, 179 West, Linda 43, 54, 55, 66, 102, 105. 113, 141, 144, 146 West, Sue Ann 53, 98, 111, 113, 160 Westmoreland, Larry 8, 99, 177, 182 Whitbeck, Terry 169 white, Jay 72, 73, 160 Whitworth, Nina 14, 74, 169 Williams, Angela 77, 79, 87, 144, 146 Williams, Linda 177 Williams, Lisa 2, 39, 72, 73, 101, 113, 146, 179, 180 Williams, Lynn 117, 160 Williams, Steve 161 Wills, Robert 26, 46, 48, 49, 57, 60, 61 66, 127, 128, 146, 179 Willison. Jana 19, 161 Willson, James 147 Wilshire, Tim 39, 65, '72, 166, 169 wilson, Darrell 62, 86, 161 Wilson, Donald 28, 60, 98, 106, 161 Wilson, Randy 28, 153 Wilson, Ricky 169 Wilson, Vicki 113, 115, 132, 136, 141, 144. 147, 179 Winn, Travis 177 Wise, David 28, 57, 153 Wise, Don 161 woemer. James 119, 1324, 153 Woerner, Sherri 19, 45, 54, 55, 98, 131 169 Womack, Shelly 102, 122, 161 Wood, Russell 101, 161 Woodworking 94, 95 Wooldridge, Bill 51 Woodworth, Allen 169 Worth, Lynne 92, 93, 116, 117, 147 Worrell, Bobby 9, 31, 164, 169 Wright, Dana 169 Wright, Jesse 95, 161 Wright, Rhonda 59, 169 Wyatt, Martha 169 Wyatt, Robert 169 Yarger, Curtis 26, 65, 118, 147 Ybarra Gary 161 - Yearbook Staff 92, 93 Young, Andrus 169 Zoupon, Jackie 169 207 ' 9. Z ' Y '