Crowley High School - Talon Yearbook (Crowley, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1978 volume:

You've come io school in gour mosl meaningful l-shirl lo lel your feeling l be known lo evergbodg . . . T IN Volume XII , -,i1 Crowley High Qchoo 1005 W. Main Crowley, Texas 76036 ABOVE, ROBERT KRUEGER manages to smile even though his t-shirt proclaims the agony of another day. RIGHT, DESPITE THE puns andjibes of her classmates, Karen Faudree insists on wearing her Go For It shirt. 'We s ABOVE. A TRANSLATION of Delinda Durbin's t-shirt is I.et's Monkey Around. VS. s-I fs? I Eff J iii? 15131 1. jgigiili. - f 'S it FAR LEFT. MARK Johnson. Oris Johnson. George Anders. Robert Hines. Jon Hargrave. John Hines. Richard Goodwin. and Delmar Montgomery go into their separate acts when a camera is pointed their way during break. LEFT, AT THE SENIOR pep rally girls cheer on the football players before the last game of the season. mmmmnmm: T-shirfs - if you've seen one, you haven 'f seen fhem all N Y cf .Lwin-wvwm - - - f- f ,nufft1w'i1:-q.w:e:maf+,L T-shirts - quite ordinary but quite unique.just like the people who wear them. A shirt could tell the world automatically who its wearer was. what he did. and how well he did it. Some shirts were not allowed on campus. so the ones that were worn had to be special. Some proclaimed future goals such as Rangers World Champions 1978 or the shirt announcing a second year Dallas Cowboy Super Bowl victory. A person could show his feelingsjust by picking out the shirt that best fit his mood, Yes. as far as individualism went. the t-shirt was as individual as one could get. The people hurrying through the halls. the one sitting on the stairs before first hour. and those in the office for tardiness or kissing in the halls were all individuals. As long as their shirts could talk for them they would stay as individual as each decal in the t- shirt shops which were springing up all over the country. Each of the 720 high school students had a story to tell. and many did so through the t-shirts they chose to wear each morning. Clpeninv Sporh ,Acadenncs Vocations Faces Cwynv Advertising Senior Activities X Index TABLE OF CONTENTS ' C 2 I - 10 f' . txt .xx 'gl f A - 126 C 192 C 196 211 Friends - fhe besf on fhe Held, fhe greafesf on fhe sfage, super in fhe halls Individuals, people who do what they do best: the class clown, the school bum, or the person who does his homework so well that everyone wants to borrow it before algebra class. There were different groups of people, the freaks, the cowboys, the socials, and the in-betweens. In each group were the persons who stood out at being the best at whatever they could be K the football player who made all-district, a rodeo rider who placed at the high school rodeo, the student who scored an A on a chemistry exam, the actor who reached state in the UIL one act play competition, and the all-around great people who kept school a place to enjoy and be with friends. People made the world what it was, there were no two alike, no two thinking the same thought at the same time, all as individual as the ideas they brought to mind and then put on paper or into action on the field or court. or out at the lake on weekends. They all had their lives and they led them to their own liking, staying in the rules most of the time. LEFT. SPONTAN EOUS SPIRIT erupted in the stands during the homecoming pep rally, BELOW. A WIN DBLOWN Kayla Johnson shows the poise it took to win top honors at drill team competition, LEFT, TERRI REED takes advantage of a break to get out of playing volleyball in physical education class. BELOW, STRESS SHOWS on the face of Phil Bullock as he waits for a good sound from his boys' band in the all school musical Music Man. BOTTOM, GETTING LOOSE and ready for track Sharon Porter gives Sherrie Bradford an extra stretch. BELOW. BOXER GARY Ybarra displays his hero on his chest. RIGHT, DEBBIE MATTHEWS' apparel reveals thejogging .1 h Q' H '--.-... .. influence. FAR RIGHT, A demand for fantasy and science fiction resulted in their increase in the library. .f f' Q fi 57? 'f 1 . .sim-5, 1- . Fvverfl kL .L -I-1 ..g fiflv- L 1' I Gif BOTTOM. SIX GIRLS add a touch of class to the gym on Dress- up Day displaying the ever popular wedgies. BELOW. STAR WARS Characters adorn Katrina Fitch's l- shirt on homecoming Friday. RIGHT. I-'IVE UNEXPECTED holidays came with a record- breaking winter's snows. . 4 at L 'W' i 1 MW is XY' he gf. , . 1? ll X, it fav , Mau? .42 ' , . VY? I XII X o . i .own 1 5 , . f i-aw-'Iv-.o?v.1 f .1 . ,e -u. -V .-3,1---N. u -- K v. Fanfasy, advenfure, disco, science licfion - all lif up our lives Leisure was in, along with a disco sound, fantasy books, and exciting, adventure-packed movies. People lined up for blocks wearing blue jeans and t- shirt, tennis outfits, or shiny slack suits, to see movies such as Star Warsf, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, The Goodbye Girl, or the movie that started the disco craze, Saturday Night Fever? If a person were to ask a friend where he was going on a given night he might get a variety of replies: I'll probably hit Spencer,s tonight, or Fm going to see 'Close Encounters' again, for the fourth time! or I'm staying home because I'm trying to finish the Lord of the Rings trilogy, or I've got to finish 'Star Wars' for English classf' Then there was always the option of cruising the town listening to groups such as the BeeGees, Bootsy, or, for those not into disco, Eddy Money or a new group called Journey. And there was always the year,s Oscar winner, You Light Up My Life by Debby Boone. There was a place to go, a movie to see. or a song to listen to for every person, regardless of taste. Roufine made bearable only by people who cared enough fo make a difference A day at school was made up of routine. How could anyone retain his individuality in a routine followed by all the teachers and students in the building? Some coped by letting the world pass by and saying nothing unless they had something to say. On the other end of the spectrum were those who helped turn the world with their laughter-causing antics. It was these different types that made the routine worth putting up with. Students learned to appreciate a laugh in the middle of class because of a line dropped by the quietest kid in the room or an embarrassing moment for a teacher because she forgot to erase the answers from the board before giving the test out. A bond of friendship and trust existed among students. faculty, and staff which turned the school routine into a more bearable one. Xb PX -4 , , Xl , ., Q'-1, a .1 . ' - ' S - 1 - f. W . , f mrywf .r .'V5f a L A R'-4, A U ' Q ,354 ,,. M 4 Q, X. My ,,-' o f 1 V , u - s f N . ' 5 V , , - s,,'Y ,SN A . .1 n , M., if My ,.A ,, 1 ,. A 'xy K uhu W l M... , J 1 .A R A .,,r,, I X , mv .. f , ,f H I ra . . I l I M' K 1 i .Q1 W ' -. ,X YF -, 'ff l Q ' f l ' 4 4 1 ' ' si 'J Nw Q ' Jw' Q. I , 'M f ,W 1 -v. gm JM 4 L- , as 2. Q. . . 1 T: 5 1--' , 1, if 43,795 . sf 3-3 ,png FUUTBMI. WENT Success was the name of the game in the athletic field. There were individual goals reached as well as team and squad goals. Spirit was great and made the whole school vibrate with excitement when any contest, game, or activity was planned. Girls' varsity volleyball team started the winning tradition by putting away the district championship. At the same time the varsity football team took district co- championship. Morale was boosted as the junior varsity girls and freshman boys won district track meets, and the varsity track teams saw several members go to regionals and one go to state competition. All this ended just at the time the baseball team was rolling to a district, bi-district, and regional championship. While all this was happening the band was taking tophonors every time it showed up at a marching contest, and the Talonettes brought home a trophy from drill team competition. This was a year for champions, a year not to be forgotten in the record books, and a year to be remembered by all as aa success-filled and spirit-abundant season of sports. t Q1 Fllgl-'4 S.. iw ,MQW if RIGHT, JIMMY GREEN trots on home to chalk up another run in a kickball game in boys' physical education. BELOW, PHYSICAL EDUCATION aides James Bratton and Larry Hausner sharpen their game of ping pong. BOTTOM, WOBBLY ARMS and shaky legs characterize this physical education class' pyramid. I,-on ' 'K TOP. KIM THORNHILL is confused about her next move as Valerie Whitley persists in her coverage. ABOVE. PATTY JARRETT practices her tennis stroke. Ph ical Education Parfioipafion, fifness, sporfsmanship sfressed in P.E. classes Physical Education was a two year required course without too many alternatives. Except for marching band and athletics itself. a person was bound to a couple of years of losing clothes in the locker room and never being given enough time for showers. The year did see signs of more thought and enthusiasm involved in the Physical Education Department. With additional equipment and more team oriented sports such as football. basketball. soccer. and softball. along with individualized activities like the one-on-one basketball. ping pong. and tennis. student participation even rose. The girls' classes discovered there was more to gymnastics than tumbling with the use of parallel bars and vaulting horse. and a balancing beam. A course in basic first aid was given by Mrs. Mary Harris who combined the drill team class with first period physical education. In all. the Physical Education Department responded to the present nationwide trend toward increased physical fitness by stressing that aspect rather than the outdated practice of sending students out to pass the time. RIGHT, JUNIOR VARSITY team members are, FRONT ROW: Julie Thompson, Linda Coffey. SECOND ROW: Tammy Cox. Teri Hatfield, Kim Guidrey, Chrys Orr. BACK ROW: Ms. Susan Watson fcoachj, Sherry Osmund, Corrine Orr, Sonja Moore, Karla Stailey, Katrina Fitch, Sherri Woerner. BELOW RIGHT, FRESHMAN team members are. FRONT ROW: Renee Reitzer, Brenda Purdy, Suzi Escalante. SECOND ROW: Sharon Porter, Debbie Matthews, Karen Van Noy, Michelle Bray. BACK ROW: Julie Sulack fmanagerj, Gwen Smith, Sonja Moore, Caron Prindle, Kelei Sefcik, Mrs. Karen Crow Qcoachj. FAR RIGHT, DEBBIE Matthews concentrates on putting the ball over the net with Renee Reitzer ready to help. RIGHT, KIM GUIDREY stretches to spike the ball for another point. BELOW, SONJA MOORE winds up to spike the descending ball. Z NJ? olleyball Disfriof championships go fo hard-fighfing JV, Freshman feams I Freshman andjunior varsity competition resulted in championships for both. Thejunior varsity team were the district champs and the freshman team brought in Il the honor of district co-champs. Junior varsity spikers were Karla Stailey, Katrina Fitch, and Sherry Osmond. The feeling of championship was expressed by J .V. I' member Teri Hatfielda, It was a really great feeling. It was knowing that with all the hard work and effort II you put into practice, it finally paid off with the highest award you can achieve? There were other rewards from a successful season. Friendship and teamwork were two of the main factors of winning. Kelei Sefcik stated, MI became much closer to all my teammates by playing together. I saw them while they were tired. I learned how to act around them when we won, or when we were feeling ll down. JUNIOR VARSITY Overall record District record District Champs FRESHMEN Overall record District record District Co Champs wins losses wins losses WIHS Wll'1S OSS 12 4 6 0 6 . 3 losses . . 4 . I l l I 15 X.., n-.sh-5 --h...,s TOP, AN EXHUBERANT varsity team celebrates their district championship win. ABOVE, VARSITY TEAM members are, FRONT ROW: Darla Moore fmanagerj, Janice Blakeley. Lynn Duncan. Karen Tritten, Pam Endsley, Pam Ethetton fmanagerj. BACK ROW: Janette Lott, Nancy Voirin, Laurie Ingram, Pam Beck, Kris Snapp, Diane Brown. RIGHT, JAN ETTE LOTT smashes a serve during district play. TOP FAR RIGHT, Ms. Susan Watson, coach, glances up during district play. FAR RIGHT, PAM Endsley spikes the ball. olleyball Varsify disfricf champs exhibif drive, enfh usiasm, deferminafion fo win Varsity volleyball team members fought for and achieved a victorious season. Their season record showed fourteen wins and thirteen losses. Following a season's hard work, Mrs. Susan Watson, coach, saw it pay off in district competition where the team's record was seven wins and one loss. The team attended three tournaments and were named consolation winners in the Crowley Varsity Volleyball Tournament. The team spikers were Diane Brown, Pam Beck, Janette Lott, Pam Endsley, Lynn Duncan, Laurie Ingram, and Nancy Voirin. The setters were Janice Blakeley, Janette Lott, and Karen Tritten. Teamwork, that's what won district for us,', said Diane Brown. We knew what we wanted - district. We all had the same goals and there was no one on the team or in the stands who did not pull their weight. Teamwork and effort were main factors in this winning season. RIGHT. FRESHMAN DEFEN DER Mike Ethetton gets a fifteen yard penalty for too much aggression. BELOW, JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM members are, FRONT ROW: James Walker, Carl Brown. Steve Doeppe, George Anders. Doug Myers, Artie Hornell, Dwayne Neagle, Billy Knight, Darrell Wilson, Gary Dick, Kirk Lee. SECOND ROW: Larry Smith, Mark Moncrief, Todd McClure, Barry Featherston, Ronnie LeJeune, Ricky Jones, Tommy Rotenberry, Jerry Royal, Todd Mitchell, Mike Castro, Keith Duvall. Mark Ledyard, Mike Moncrief. BACK ROW: Robert Teague, Brian Bartholomew, Jerry Mims, John Ratliff, Jimmy Green, Bobby Hastings, James Billingslea, David Beck, Scott Branby, Wesley Penfield. Delmar Montgomery, Mark Walters, Kenny Green, Grant Southerland. Till f 'A - P , f - A A A E ' 'F val Eg X , it g A 'J t 5' ' i fr ' , QA fe 4'-X, W tu, 2, f B - a ,Q sgswltfi , 3 W- . ,ge . 4 81 sf 1. Us X ,. i , A I W , , f Q .., r W J ., at Q '- 'fs Q-ix. ' i A f , i -Q f M, S ef N 'W W mn, My TOP. RICKY JONES AMBUSHES a Keller Indian. LEFT. FRESHMAN TEAM MEMBERS are, FRONT ROW: Sammy Bamett, Johnny Loftin. Butch Moore, Gary Tidwell, Doug Moore. Juan Contreras, Terry Kelly, Ken Rotenberry. Victor Hughes. Clifton Burch, Mike Ethetton. Glen Franks Qmanagerj. SECOND ROW: Mr. Mike Cook fcoachj, Daniel Coker, Paul Minshew. Doug Tackett. Don Newman, Marshall Green, Thomas Cooper, Jeff Cole, John McLain, James McMicken, Derek Aldemian, Troy Secchio, Ray Baker. Mr. Dennis Burk fcoachj. BACK ROW: Kerry Greenwood. Tommy Carroll. Scott Murphy. Mark Johnson, Joel Hawkins. Wayne Sandridge. Scott Pruitt. Greg Mims. Glen Tuggle. Mike McClendon. Steven Frittz. Francisco Solis, Bart Slack. Jeff Ratliff. Football JV, Freshman feams finish unsfeady season due fo suspensions, injuries The junior varsity team had an up-and-down season winning two scrimmages, two pre-season games, and starting district play with wins over Alvarado. Then began the long road downward. The team failed to score in the next four consecutive games. Their season ended on a high note with a win over Springtown. The loss of two important players due to suspension from the team, as well as injuries, made for a troubled junior varsity season. The freshmen also had an unsteady season, plagued with dismissals and injuries. The team averaged nineteen points while holding their opponents to fifteen. Outstanding players were Troy Secchio, Sisco Solis, and Cliff Burch. Opp Alvarado Joshua Kennedale Granbury Lake Worth Keller Fresh Opp Alvarado Joshua Kennedale Granbury Lake Worth Keller Springtown JV . 28 0 0 14 2 0 0 21 0 0 0 30 12 Springtown 6 32 6 12 I4 0 28 l2 8 42 I4 6 27 28 ' 6 if ,zz MSA Jw ,. 9 X W I --' . - if is Q W f 3' l -, 4147 1 S Photos Kirk Parks Q W Us J x-X- A, ..,- --,.,fW 3 ABOVE, MARTE AMRINE drops back to pass for big yardage against Boswell. TOP, GREG BROOKINS shows the Eagles fly high to win against the Indians. Football Varsify fakes disfricf co-championship affer Ilghf fo break a four-way fie The district race was in constant doubt because of a four-way tie midway through the season. With nothing but pure determination the Eagles ripped and tore their way to split the district with Granbury, a foe to whom they had fallen earlier in the season. All- District achievers were defense: Marte Amrine, secondary, and Nathan Beach, nose guard: offense: Mike Tinker, end, and the Sophomore of the Year, Gary Reasons. ALVARADO: Marte Amrine went to the air at will against a leaky Indian defense, connected on a lonely four completions, but, as the story went, all four were for six. Amrine got the ball rolling early, as on the first possession of the game the signal caller sprinted around the end 10 yards for the tally. The kick failed leaving them ahead at that point 6-0. Then the Alvarado crew couldn't get it together. Albert Perez zipped in from four, and it was 13-0. Amrine found Rick F risbie on a fake field goal try with a pass of five and a huge 20-0 lead with 2:06 left in the half. The second quarter wasn't over yet, however, and with 9 seconds left in the first half, Amrine threw to Robert Lof tin after a double reverse for another score making it 27-0. On the first drive of the second half Amrine connected on a 20 yard pass to Tommy Rotenberry. The PAT was blocked making the score 33-0. Amrine on a halfback pass found Loftin for the final score of the evening. Crowley had zapped Alvarado 40-0. JOSHUA: It was a ballgame of mental mistakes, turnovers, and short tempers which saw scoring come early in the first half and late in the second. Through the rain-drenched, sluggish first two quarters it looked like the players were trying to give the game to each other, so the crowd saw the ball switch hands via fumbles 9 times. The first score of the night came late in the first quarter with Tim Lundquist making the tally, and Frisbie kicking the PAT. The only other event in the first half was Charly Everett with an 80 yard punt. Lundquist leaped over from the one late in the game, capping three straight misconduct calls against the Joshua team. Thus, the game ended 14-0 with the Eagles on top. KENNEDALE: The first score in the ball game came with 4:02 left in the first quarter. Amrine went in from the 3 yard line to cap a drive which featured a long pass from Amrine to Mike Tinker and the running ability of Lundquist. The extra point was good, leaving the score 7-0. Kennedale scored with 1:44 left in the first half on three long passes from their own 40. The conversion failed, the score stood 7-6. Crowley got busy and, with the aid of Greg Brookins and Lundquist, Gary Reasons got in range for a field goal which was good and made the score 10-6 at half time. On their first possession of the third quarter, Crowley started driving from their own 20. When the Eagles made it to the 38, Amrine threw a pass to Loftin to cinch 6 more points. The extra point was not good, leaving the score at l6-6. Crowley's first scoring drive came as a result of the running to Rotenberry, Lundquist, and Brookins with Amrine going in from the one-foot line, leaving the score 24- 12. The next score came in the fourth quarter when Perez carried the ball for 20 yards for the touchdown. BELOW. EAGLE'S RUBBERBAND defense, known for bending but never breaking. pops a Boswell Pioneer. RIGHT. QUARTERBACK CHARLY Everett barks out signals before a vital play against the Boswell Pioneers. MM' ,, :fin I vu Plmlo hr Kirk Parks K LEFT, VARSITY FOOTBALL team members are, FRONT ROW: Phil Bullock, Albert Perez, Tommy Rotenberry, Greg Gilbert, Greg Brookins, Marte Amrine, Greg Melton. Clay Shirley, Robert Loftin, Donald Wilson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jerry Cox Qcoachj, Nathan Beach, Jerry Bullard, James Bratton, Jon Hargrave, Tim Lundquist. Gerald Hampton, Barry Park. Rick Frisbie. Chris Jennings, Mr. Ray Sefcik fcoachb. BACK ROW: Mr. James Ivy fcoachj Larry Hausner, Griff Rambo, Winky Johnson. Wayland Edmondson, Bill Weaver, Gary Reasons. Philip Franks, Charly Everett. Mike Tinker, Mr. Danny Stribling fcoachj. Football Mid-season disappoinfmenf fhrows Eagles info do-or-die sifuafion As the final whistle blew the score read 31-I2 and Eagle victory. GRANBURY: The Granbury game saw both Crowley and Granbury generate quite a few yards offensively as the score seesawed back and forth. Jon Hargrave intercepted a pass setting up the first score of the night, a touchdown with a little more than a minute left to play in the first half. The kick was no good and this left the score 6-0 in Crowley's favor. The only other scoring drive took place late in the half with Granbury driving down the field from their own 37 to score, creating a tie ballgame. The second half saw Granbury score three times while the Eagles only mustered two. The visitors went ahead in the first half and stayed there the rest of the game, although Crowley kept the lead until the final moments of the fourth quarter. The two second half scores came for the Eagles with Brookins running for one, and a pass from Larry Hausner to Frisbie. The final score was Granbury 27, Crowley 18. LAKE WORTH: The first touchdown came on a l5 yard run by Brookins with some key blocks thrown by the offensive line. The PAT failed and Crowley led by 6-0. The second touchdown came on a 55 yard pass from Amrine to Rotenberry. Since the PAT had failed previously, the Eagles decided to go for two. The attempt was good with Perez carrying, the score read I4-0 for the Eagles. Third quarter action saw Lake Worth make two first downs to be stopped on the Crowley 20 yard line. Then Amrine came across with the big play of the night by carrying the ball from the 25 all the way in for the touchdown, a run of 75 yards. The PAT failed and Crowley had the win 20-0. KELLER: Off to a slow start, the Eagles did not make a first down until the fourth possession. They led 7-0 at halftime with Amrine crossing the goal line with a 5 yard run with Everett kicking the extra point. In the third quarter, the Keller quarterback passed to a receiver on the screen and went across from 28 yards. The try for 2 failed. Crowley scored the final touchdown on a halfback pass from Rotenberry to Amrine in the fourth quarter, leaving the score at Crowley I4, Keller 6. SPRINGTOWN: The Eagles ended their season with a I4-8 victory over Springtown thus cinching them a place as District Co- Champs. The Eagles got the ball going early in the first quarter and marched down the field to score on a pass play from Amrine to a Porcupine defender to Brookins. Quick reactions gave the Eagles a touchdown with 1:23 left in the first quarter. The PAT failed and the Eagles led 6-0. It was three downs and punt for the Porcupines in the third quarter action only for the Eagles to burst through the line and catch the punter on the l l. Lundquist then went in for the Eagles with 9:55 left in the third quarter. The Eagles went in from the 2 on a pass from Amrine to Tinker who was wide open: then the score read Crowley 14, Springtown 0. The Porcupines got it all together in the fourth quarter as they drove from the 36 in for the touchdown with 6:59 left in the game. The Porcupines converted for 2 and the score read I4-8, a Crowley victory. TOP. CHEERLEADERS are. BOTTOM ROW: Laurel Redding. Melody O'Neal fmascotj. Paula Swindell. SECOND ROW: Darla Blakely. Lynda Duncan. Tammy Cox. CENTER. Brenda Purdy. RIGHT. DARLA BLAKELY leads the student body to the homecoming pep rally at the Eagle stadium. ABOVE. MELODY O'N EAL carries on the tradition of the Eagle mascot. 14 df . '1 ' f' ' - , .. - r . Q -ities. jx ge' . - ' J Mahi..- z f' 'FKMZQ -I TOP. YEA PURPLE! yells Laurel Redding during the Springtown pep rally. ABOVE, PAU LA SWINDELL introduces a Lake Worth cheerleader to the home crowd. Uh86l'l63d6l'S Qpirif, skifs, smiles changed sfudenf body fo foofball season frenzy Cheerleaders - the foundation block of high school tradition. Those persons who make cheerleader have often been thought of as special and,just as a cliche becomes cliche because it is true, not everyone can become a cheerleader. Crowley has always enjoyed both its cheerleaders and the tradition. For those chosen the year's competition came early with a one week camp at Southern Methodist University, while there the girls won a ribbon for their performances every day plus an extra one for doing so well. The camp was necessary in preparing for the job of leading the student body through an entire season with enthusiasm and spirit. Otherwise, the girls directed cheers during both pep rallies and games along with an occasional skit. but they also painted spirit signs. sold ribbons, and baked cakes for the football team. As always the cheerleaders sold the homecoming mums. All in all, they were a part of the school tradition that most everyone would consider necessary. RIGHT. TALON ETTE MEMBERS are. FRONT ROW: Annette Medina. Melissa Strickland. Shellie Tackett, Carol Rhoades. SECOND ROW: Shelley Womack. Jackie Roark, Kathy Tritten. Cindy Hensley. Linda Coffey. THIRD ROW: Debbie Watkins. Jana Carroll. Tina Green, Kayla Johnson. Stacy Howard, Tamara Shutter. FOURTH ROW: Rhonda Van Winkle, Tammie Myers. Rae Myers. Susan May. Kim Diffee. BACK ROW: Robin Pierce. Kyle Million. Karen Cain. Traci Auberry. Debra Jumper. Tisha Warren, Linda Peterson. BELOW. POISED AND ready, a string of Talonettes prepares to take the field for the homecoming halftime show. FAR RIGHT. LINDA Peterson waits for the homecoming performance to begin. Q- I Talonettes Drill feam seized firsf frophy, One rafing in group 's hisfory On any game day during football season there was a certain group of young ladies that easily stood out. One second after a pep rally's beginning. with the band playing and pom poms flying. a person could tell that the Talonettes weren't an organization to ignore. All the attention given this group was in no way accidental, but was based on respect for their hard work and long practices. Workouts for the girls started well before the school year with two weeks of pre-training. leaving some frustrated and some with raw throats. Following those two weeks there was another week of drill team camp at the University of Texas of Arlington. The team came away with several ribbons and a spirit palm. no less. Practice led straight into football season with pep rallies and halftime performances along with all the ups and downs that go into the making of any season. As the last game faded out of view, contest practice began with long workouts and routines to be timed. In late February twenty girls from the drill team traveled to Commerce, Texas, for the Blue and Gold Drill team Contest at East Texas State University. Three thousand people from sixty-six high schools attended with Crowley managing to come away with a Two rating in bothjazz and high kick. plus a One rating in prop. This gave Crowley its first One rating and trophy in the team's history. a fair outcome since it was only the second year for Crowley to have entered. Finally, with the long hours of practice finished and all the early morning workoutsjust a memory, most everyone connected had to agree that. in the end, the candle is truly worth the game. fi 3:3 iff, , as S md ur xl Q., 31.7 x7 ITCIIC Cf JY Lf John lhe d mCI'l hul x the ALI, Regus Cathy Ba1n,T Knm Malhls. armcn mav- .L.lSUil, TT. DRUM MAJOR. and- orettes are. Janette Lott, rissa Edmondson, and Pa-m .ABOVE. GEORGIA GOVERN shows how the cogf 1 in the Marching Machine. Marching Band Phofo Ilnish resulfed wifh firsf perfecf score '- in UIL marching oohfesf Every now and then life has been known to imitate art where situations and events thought to be found only in the movies come true. This season for the h Crowley High School Marching Band turned out in the best Hollywood tradition. Practice began two weeks before school began with morning routines w that lasted through football season along with pep rallies and halftime performances. Despite the band being the largest in the histo'ry'b:f4the school andgall the problems'thatigloliviltlhalnky groiipfof people, the hard work and deterininationpaidioff. as with any 'A ' good movie. i If Crowley's season began withalpiirade competitionrat arleton University. The band won Outstanding Band of the Day honors allowing them to march at -t - f'-r -1-'Iwi rz1tin:.in1ts arleton's football game later that'day. Next came he L.D. Bell Marching Competition in Hurst which cored Crowley a Three rating. Finally. on the last eel during the U.I.L. Marching'Competition at armington Field in Fort Worth, the band and its wirlers scored its first One, or perfect rating. in its istory. e band had reached the perfect cinematic ending fan honestly memorable year. l BELOW, BAND MEMBERS let all their spirit show during the pep rallies. BOTTOM LEFT, TALONETTES complete a fantastic performing season with a routine to the theme of Rocky RIGHT. HOWARD COSELL begins a pep rally in the person of Kathy Simon. BOTTOM RIGHT. Talonettes Jana Carroll and Tina Green exchange comments during the noise ofa pep rally. TOP. TAM MY COX. sophomore cheerleader. leads her section with confidence. ABOVE. RONI HORN ELLjoins in the ear- splitting yells which dominate pep rallies. P p Rallies Friday rifual begins each fall as foofball fever affecfs sfudenfs The gymnasium seems unusually close and stuffy as almost the entire student body shuffles in. The band is all but finished setting up at the near end of the gym as the crowd thins out and the Talonettes take their places to usher in the football players. At a signal, the band strikes up the fight song. and the football team makes its way through the Talonettes and across the gym to their separate seats. A half hour of hand-clapping. feet-stomping. and assorted cheers begins. With the help of the band. cheerleaders. and Talonettes the infectious enthusiasm makes its way to almost everyone. By the time the pep rally draws to a close and the alma mater is sung, few people are left seated. The pep rally ends. and people file out, talking. arguing, proving points. and laughing, back into the mainstream of the day. 's. K .iiv if K . .-',,--' . 5-N.. ABOVE. STUDENTS AND teachers alike supply the excitement to all pep rallies. RIGHT. BAND MEMBERS provide more than music to pep rallies: their enthusiasm and spirit are their best assets. FAR RIGHT, FOOTBALL team members provide the focal point for excitement as they strut into the gym- 32 1 YM gf Pep Rallies More fhan 700 sfudenfs unife fo show supporf, a common purpose The teams and clubs of the high school have always felt an important key to their successes has been the faith and support of the school community. This is nowhere more evident than at pep rallies. The focus of all attention may at first glance seem to go only to the football team, but a closer examination reveals more. Talonettes perform to intense applause. Cheerleaders, by and large, lead wildly enthusiastic students and faculty. When the band plays, whether it be the alma mater or a rousing fight song, everybody listens, intently appreciative. When the twirlers finish their latest routine, they do so to cheers. When students create and perform a skit, they find a ready audience in their peers. And each Friday night, as the football players prepare to run on field, they know that the school and community are truly behind them. Perhaps this support isn't as vocal or as obvious at a UIL writing contest, perhaps the turnout to tennis matches in the spring leaves something to be desired. Nevertheless, one has to admire the unit the school becomes for a period of time each fall, and one has to hope that this enthusiasm and support carries over into other areas as well. ri Q 9 sees .I 'lp TOP. MUM IS the word during homecoming week. ABOVE. SPONTANEOUS SPIRIT bounced down the steps and onto the field during the pep rally. Homecoming Frenzied aofivify characferizes school during homecoming week For most people homecoming week wasn't an average school weekg instead, the whole world seemed in crazy motion. There was a school to decorate. The seniors took the courtyard, the juniors went for the halls around the library. the sophomores had the upstairs lockers, and the freshmen did the halls around the office. Meanwhile. the cheerleaders were selling mums, Student Council members were selling tickets to the dance to follow the game, and the Homecoming Queen, Court, and Princesses had to be elected. There were escorts to be found and a crowning ceremony to be organized and practiced, not to mention the marching band, Talonettes, and twirlers practicing routines. Friday found classes dismissed with the Fight Song and students conducted yelling contests among classes. An apt ending for this non-stop week was the pep rally scheduled for sixth hour Friday. Students filed into the stadium to enjoy the sheer frenzy of screaming. clapping, and occasionally running on field during cheers. Excitement and anticipation peaked as everyone awaited the evening's game and halftime crowning ceremony. is 'R '0, ,K gl . Q 'S , 99 iv H Q X Qilhf ABOVE. A STRONG wind failed to dim Queen Dixie Melton's smile, BELOW. AT THE homecoming dance the music of Full Force compelled even the injured to dance. Homecoming Hi h winds fail fo lessen audience spirif or enfh usiasm on homecoming nighf Homecoming night brought a climax to the frantic and spirited week along with high winds, a ton of dust, and an enormous victory for the Eagles. The dust, however, seemed to have little effect on the overflow crowd of alumni, parents, and students that turned out for the activities and the crushing 40-0 defeat handed the Alvarado Indians by the Eagles. The halftime activities began with the sort of excellent performance by the band and the Talonettes which the school and community have come to expect. Twirlers Janette Lott and Pam Hix did an awe-inspiring routing with flaming batons which signaled the beginning of the crowning ceremonies. Since the outcome of the game was never in doubt, students awaited instead the announcement of the name of the senior girl they had elected Homecoming Queen. Applause swept through the stands when Dixie Melton's name was announced and heightened as she was crowned Homecoming Queen. The Homecoming Court included seniors Debra Neagle, Tina Thomas, Debbie Stoker, and Kevan Haines. Homecoming Princesses werejunior Stacy Howard, sophomore Tammy Cox, and freshman Trisha Short. The evening finally burned itself out after a successful dance sponsored by the Student Council in the middle school cafetorium. w WE Styx Dixie Melfon Tina Thomas Debra Neagle Nowell Sfacy Howard Tammy Cox Tricia .Qhorf Homecoming Beyond smiles, dimples lay unique individuals wifh specific aims Being homecoming queen does not only take beauty but also poise. friendliness. and popularity. Dixie Melton has these qualities. Dixie has been married for two years but has maintained school involvement. She was a two year member of the National Honor Society and kept the senior class organized as class president. Senior Debra Neagle Nowell was class vice president and vice president of Distributive Education, Married and expecting a child in the summer. her plans after graduation are to be a housewife and mother. Tina Thomas planned a post graduation wedding. but her future included a career as well. She planned to work for the Continental National Bank where she held ajob as clerk. Kevan Haines was a new student who was an automatic success due to her sweet nature. She stated that it was not difficult to fit in at Crowley because all the students were so open and friendly. She stated that she was glad to have made new friends and believes her personality has changed in that she is now more open and less shy. Debbie Stoker differed from the majority of the homecoming court members for she believed that marriage at an early age could bring probelms that would not necessarily come with a later marriage. She held ajob at Cox's and would like to work for a bank. She planned to attend Tarrant County Junior College and take business courses there. Debbie stated that the high school administration and faculty were close to the students and was sorry to see the school grow into one too large for everyone to know each other. Myjunior year has been good and I enjoyed it. but my senior year is going to be even better! exclaimed Stacy Howard. Elected captain of the drill team for the coming school year, she plans some changes to improve the drill team. Stacy was a firm believer in school involvement and school spirit. praising the faculty forjoining in school activities and bending over backward to help anybody out. Sophomore princess Tammy Cox was a cheerleader elected again for the following year. She was opposed to the concept of a head cheerleader because she believed cheers should be led by a team of girls. Tammy ran four events in track and played volleyball and basketball. She stated that she would participate in softball and gymnastics if those sports were offered girls. She has distant plans to become a lawyer, Tricia Short. freshman princess. stated that personality was a main reason for her winning the honor. She believed her victory was due to her many friends. Tricia doesn't mind the fast growth of the school because she likes to meet new people and make them old friends. RIGHT. Melanie Reese drives around a Granbury Pirate opponent. BELOW. FRESHMEN TEAM MEMBERS are. Brenda Purdy. Missy Harvey, Teri Krueger. Sharon Porter. Darla Jumper. Kelei Sefcik. Sonja Moore. Caron Prindle. Debbie Matthews. Michelle Bray. Monica Zubia. Gwen Smith. Karen VanNoy. BOTTOM. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM MEMBERS are. FRONT ROW: Sherry Osmun. Kim Lee. Kim Guidry. Sherry Woerner. Tammie Cox. BACK ROW: Karen Frasier lmanagerb. Katrina Fitch. Corinne Orr. Linda Duncan. Nancy Voirin. Melanie Reese. Terri Eller. Kathy Kennedy. Darla Blakeley. Julie Thompson lmanagerj. 9. 1.1 .M . n g U -' . v1 ,Q tg ,-rq laik o A BOYIL A JL' MP shot by Corinne Orr adds two points to the Iiagle scoreboard. Basketball Five player change, fhwarfed junior varsify, freshmen dominafed In this first year for full court, five player basketball proved to be the season's major setback for the girls' junior varsity basketball team. Ability was never lacking and the group worked and played well together. The final season record read seven wins. eight losses. ln retrospect. considering the team fell just short ofa winning season in the first year of a change in the basic style of play. no one was that upset by the outcome. Leading scorers were Nancy Voirin with 82 and Darla Blakeley taking 7l. By and large freshman teams are overlooked when the season is remembered. but the freshman girls managed to walk away with the best record of any of C'rowley's girls' basketball teams taking a nine and five record, although the varsity played almost twice as many games. The freshmen somehow managed to sidestep the problems that held the varsity andjunior varsity. The group practiced and played as a team with few injuries and made a relatively painless change to the five player game. unlike their counterparts. High scorers were Sonja Moore who released 278 points. almost three times as many as the Aledo Nolan RedO1k Brewer Brewer Nflansfield . Joshua Weatherford Grand Prairie Keller -. Kennedale - Iiennedalc . Eyerman -- Granbury -- Alvarado Own Fresh Aledo Red O ik Brewer Brewer N1 IHNI-ILILI C leburne Burleson Joshua . Weatherford 7 Crand I ra'ri f . Springtown Kennedale . Ciranbury llverman , . A varado OPP next best scorer: Kelei Sefcik was second with 99. JV . , 38 I4 48 6 35 I3 42 - 1 I4 27 i 36 4l ' '- 25 29 ' I7 30 42 46 ' 30 26 . 1 , '- 29 I9 . 3 ' 37 55 3 ' ' 26 23 I8 26 35 27 46 29 is Z4 76 34 48 I4 2' 44 I 1 t 38 73 I8 we 44 78 I0 40 I7 34 44 30 I7 77 37 20 I9 77 vs is I 28 -0--WY-, W-www WV., M, kb. Q f -f' 1 1? D 'Yann ,v Q Q N : if 1 j av.. f LEFT. KRIS SNAPP and a Granbury opponent spring for an important tip. TOP. RONI HORNELL propels the ball into play during the Lake Worth game. Wins againsf AAA schools soffened lafer defeafs af hands of disfricf foes Girls' varsity basketball team season could only be termed disappointing. Despite some spurts of brilliance the last year for half court basketball faded away with the championship sadly out of reach. The early half of the season began with a fairly successful pre-district schedule against mostly AAA teams. Unfortunately. along with district competition came the rains. After doing so well against larger schools it was their own class that gave the Eagles all the trouble. Passes began going through hands. shots wouldn't connect. rebounds dried up, and the defense was split. Yet in spite of all the rough times and some absences from the winning column. the team held together. a sometimes not-so-easy task when not on top. The season may have been disappointing. but it was not a bad season by any standards. Offensively. the leading scorer in district play was Lynn Duncan with 230 points. followed by April Cole's 177 points. Next came Roni Hornell with 76 and Paula Purdy finishing off with 67 points. For the defense the Eagles had Janice Blakeley. Diane Brown, Kris Snapp. and Janette Lott. TOP. VARSITY TEAM MEMBERS are. FRONT ROW: Karen Frasierfmanagerl. Karen Tritten. Pam Endsley. Janette Lott. Lynn Duncan. Janice Blakeley. Julie Thompson lmanagerb. BACK ROW: Kathy Brookins tmanagerl. April Cole. Roni Hornell. Darla Moore. Kris Snapp. Karla Stailey. Paula Purdy. Diane Brown. Pam Ethetton fmanagerj. FAR LEFT. KAREN Tritten maneuvers to stop a pass. LEFT. LYNN DUNCAN prepares a pass. ABOVE. ARMS OUTSTRETCHED. Paula Purdy waits for one to go in. Basketball Physical injuries gave way fo mediocre season Some of those who were involved in the team kept their views of the season to the more philosophical and take-it-in-stride side. I felt we had a good season. We had a I7-14 record which should have been better, but we had some key injuries that probably hurt us, observed Miss Susan Watson, coach. Most people questioned agreed that the biggest problem was the injuries, especially to the defense. There also wasn't much dispute over the season's high point as stated by April Cole, forward, We reached our full potential during the Crowley Tournament. We were all on our high point of the season. Maybe it came a little too soon. but at least it came at a good point because we won second in our tournament. She also best summed up the team and year for about everyone, This year we worked together as a team and not as individuals. I think if we could have gotten over the little bumps and hills we would have gone farf' Varsity Opp Keller Keller Granbury Granbury Kennedale Kennedale Springtown Alvarado Alvarado Forfeit Lake Worth Joshua 42 33 49 46 24 72 46 69 52 5l 45 46 42 Springtown 55 39 ' 49 47 53 57 38 2 A 0 62 34 5l 40 34 Joshua 48 RIGH I . SHOWING I-'OR M which helped defeat the -Xledo Bettrcattx, Mark Frtttz lays up two. BELOWA l-'RlpSllMAN 'I IAN1 MEMBERS are. FRON I ROW: Jeff Cole. Johnny Loftirx. John Hervneg. Jeff Wilson. Scott Yerigan. SECOND ROW: Juan Contrerztx. Dot1g'l':tckett. Cliff Burch. Marshall Green. Glen lfranks. Ray Baker. BACK ROW: Bart Slack. llrtc Sanford. Joel Hawkins. Chris Hines, Mark Johmon. Scott Pruitt. Troy Secchio. Mr. Danny Strihltng tcoachl. BOTTOM. JUNIOR VARSITY TI-QAM MliMBliRS are. FRONT ROW: Danny litdvsell ttnanagerl. BACK ROW: Doug Meyers. Tint linker. Mike Denison. Keith Duxall. Mike Raulerson. Robert Teague. Scott Branhy. Kyle Farley. Barry lfeatherston. .lim Lott. Brad Anderson. Dwayne Neagle. A l BELOW. TWO ALEDO Bearcats strain to block Kyle Farleys attemnt for two, Morale, feamwork carried junior varsify fo wins: freshmen held on It has long been stated that morale and teamwork could take a team as far as ability. Junior varsity boys managed to bring that idea to life with a fine district showing in spite of a disappointing start. Plagued by injuries during the season. the team showed its depth by filling in the injuries when necessary. The ever-present teamwork and shared faith along with shared practices kept the tension down and pulled the team through the low points. The year closed out with an 8-3 district record and a season total of 10-10. The team,s high scorers were Robert Teague with 230 points. Brad Anderson with 191. and Scott Branby 121. Unfortunately for the freshmen boys' team, the season turnabout never came. What began as a less than favorable season ended likewise. The team could only muster a season record of 3-10 with two wins in district play. Though their first high school season and its outcome hurt, they could find comfort in looking toward the coming year. Top scorers were Troy Secchio who made 116 points. Scott Pruitt with 99. and Joel Hawkins with 92. RIGHT, LEADING SCORER Charly Everett rams home two to up his total. BELOW, DOUBLE TEAMING Greg Brookins and Rick Frisbie trap an Aledo Bearcat. RIGHT, COOL CALCULATION marks Marte Amrine's play as he prepares to make a set shot. ABOVE, A DETERMINED Mike Garner strains to execute a difficultjumpshot. 'M-1. Basketball Lack of experience prohibifed young varsify feam from a winning season A glance at the varsity boys' basketball season with its overall record of I6 wins and I5 losses and a 7-8 district record might seem a disappointment without a closer look at the team itself. It was a young group with several sophomores and a new coach. Although the team had the size, raw talent. and ability to work well together as shown when they came within a few points of taking state-ranked Joshua, their lack of varsity play and inconsistency proved too much despite all the group's improvements. The season itself went fairly well through pre-district and early district play. As far as officials were concerned they were no worse than usual for AA, even though at a Diamond Hill game the team asked that one referee be replaced by a certified official from the spectators. Leading scorer was Charly Everett who outdistanced everyone with a total of 548 points. Next came sophomore Gary Reasons with 314. Ricky Frisbie totaling 311, and Mike Garner managing 188 points. Leading in rebounds were Charly Everett, Gary Reasons, and Ricky Frisbie, with most assists going to Greg Brookins, Marte Amrine, and Mark Garner. BELOW. MIKE TINKER powers his way in for a layup. RIGHT, STRAINING WITH THE effort ofa difficult tip-in sophomore Gary Reasons shoves the ball home. ABOVE. SHOOTING TOUCH is shown by Eagle guard Greg Brookins, LEFT. VARSITY BASKETBALL team members are. FRONT ROW: Mr. Mike Cook lcoachl. Danny Tidwell tmanagerl, BACK ROW: Greg Brookins. Marte Amrine. Mike Tinker. Rick Frisbie. Charly Everett. Robert Hines. Gary Reasons. Mike Garner. Mike Tinker. George Anders. Justin Landes. Dway ne Neagle. Basketball Morale, feam weaknesses cifed as reasons for season record Three varsity team members commented on the season and its highlights. Sophomore David Beck stated, I felt the coaching was real good because we had no problems between the players and the coaches. Charly Everett agreed. stating. Mr. Cook was a good coach becausehe worked us hard. Everett went on to say that they started out as a winning team but as the season progressed they became lazy. Sophomore Gary Reasons stated, The high point of the season came when we beat Fort Worth Christian and made the finals of the Red Oak Tournament. Beating Keller was good. too. Our main problem was turnovers and the lack of spirit or morale. Alvarado Alvarado Lake Worth Keller Granburw Springtown Alvarado Lake Worth . Joshua . Keller , Granbury Kennedale Springtown Joshua Varsity Opp. 7l ' 4l 75 ' 43 56 50 43 4l 38 ' I' 62 70 Kennedale 54 46 ' 47 68 ' 38 47 85 52 56 S0 54 68 6l 50 62 37 50 41 68 'PT-?- X ABOVE, KELEI SEFCIK shows her triplejump form during the district track meet. ABOVE RIGHT, DEMONSTRATING her flying technique Tammy Cox leaps during the triplejump. RIGHT, JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS' track team members are, FRONT ROW: Joel Hawkins, Scott Murphy, Sammy Bamett, Marshall Green. SECOND ROW: Bart Slack, Wayne Sandrige, Glen Tuggle, Troy Secchio, Greg Johnson. Ray Baker. BACK ROW: Mr. Danny Stribling Qcoachj, Ernest Moore, Scott Pruitt, Chris Hines, Delmar Montgomery, James Billingslea, Brian Bartholomew, Francisco Solis. M wav - .-.-..-- .i- 4 ABOVE. STRUGGLING TOWARD a win. Glenn Tuggle feels the agony of the feet. LEFT, JUNIOR VARSITY track team members are. FRONT ROW: Kathleen Holt. Linda Hernandez. Sherrie Bradford. Sherri Osmund Shellie Tackett. Tammy Cox. Ramona Diffee. Sharon Slack. Monica Zubia. BACK ROW: Kelei Sefcik. Candy McBallin. Darla Jumper, Katheryn Myers. Joey Henson. Laurie Beck. Melanie Reese, Rhonda Wright, Tammy Barden. Lisa Renfro. Belinda Riney. Track Junior varsify reams had sfrong showings prior fo disfricf meefs Just prior to the district track meet thejunior varsity girls appeared shoo-ins for the district championship title and best season record of any of the track teams. Having taken first at the meet held here, Midlothian, and Joshua. the outcome of the district meet. surrounded with unfamiliar faces and a third place finish, was a shock. For the runners, Kelei Sefcik represented the 880 yard hurdles and 100 yard dash. The two distance runners were Linda Hernandez in the 880 and Monica Zubia in the mile. Kathleen Holtz and Sherri Osmun ran the 440 sprint. The relay teams shaped up with Kelei Sefcik, Sharon Slack, Tammy Cox, and Sherri Osmond in the 440. The 880 had Sharon Slack and Sherri Osmond again, Sherrie Bradford, and Shellie Tackett. On the mile relay were Shellie Tackett and Sherrie Bradford and one the 880 were Kathleen Holtz and Belinda Riney. Though the other track teams sometimes came close, it was thejunior varsity boys who finally won district. After competing at Grapevine, Hillsboro, and Granbury, the district win came at home since it was Crowley's turn to sponsor the meet. In the field eventsjunior varsity boys had Cisco Solis on discus, Troy Secchio who placed with the shot put, and Ray Baker who took second in the pole vault. Joel Hawkins managed third in the highjump with Scott Murphy and Cisco Solis representing the longjump. The runners shaped up with Solis, Secchio, and Greg Johnson in the 100 yard dash. The 200 meter saw Solis and Secchio again along with James Billingslea. The 400 meter had Billingslea. Scott Pruitt. and Wayne Sandridge. Ray Baker. Ernie Moore. Scott Murphy, and Marshall Green ran both the 110 and the 330 meter with Glen Tuggle and Sammy Barnett on the mile plus Chris Hines for the 800 meter. Finishing with the relay teams were Secchio, Murphy. Solis. and Sandridge in the 400 meter relay and Pruitt, Sandridge, Billingslea, and Tommy Rotenberry making the mile relay group. f. -2. ,,, ,W ,f ,. ,,, ,, 1 Qty A-f TOP LEFT. A rest after a race relieves freshman Gwen Smith. TOP CENTER, AT the Crowley Invitational Tournament sophomore Kim Guidry wins with ease. ABOVE. SOPHOMORE KATHY Kennedy's strength holds out during the discus throw. LEFT. VARSITY GIRLS TRACK team members are. FRONT ROW: Sherry Woerner. Darla Blakeley. Kim Lee. Michelle Bray. Caron Prindle. Rae Myers. SECOND ROW: Gwen Smith. Terri Eller. Sonja Moore. Darla Moore. Kathy Kennedy. BACK ROW: Brenda Purdy. Kim Guidry. Sharon Porter. Janice Blakeley, Karen Tritten. Debbie Matthews. Track Five school records fell fo a defermined, falenfed varsify feam Breaking records - the one aspect of any sport season that most interests people. The girls' varsity track team retired a total of five records and were represented in three events in regional competition. The season went with their best showings coming at the Midlothian and Crowley meets, taking third place. The Easter meet saw the team struggle in with a sixth place finish and a fourth brought from district. The 440 yard relay team of Janice Blakeley, Karen Tritten, Sherri Woerner and Gwen Smith broke the old school record with a time of 51.62 seconds. A second place finish in district qualified the girls for regionals. Kim Guidry ran her season's best in the 880 with a 2:41, running a 2:44 to take fifth in district. Sonja Moore came home with fourth place from district in the 80 yard high hurdles and managed to set two of the five new school records in the triple jump, 3l 1616, and the highjump with a height of five feet. Ajump of four feet nine gave her second place in district and a chance for regionals. Kathy Kennedy also qualified for regionals after a second place in the shot put with a throw of 35 feet ll inches at district. Karen Tritten saw her best finish in the longjump come with a third place ribbon at Joshua with 15 feet 6 inches and a fifth place at district. Other district finishes were Brenda Purdy taking fifth in the 80 yard hurdles at 12.4 seconds, Sherri Woerner also placing fifth with a time of 12.2 in the 100 and Gwen Smith managing third in the 100 with a l2.l. Janice and Darla Blakeley. Karen Tritten. and Caron Prindle composed the girls' 880 relay team and captured third place by turning in a time of l55.2 while the mile relay comprised of Caron Prindle. Sharon Porter. Kim Guidry, and Kim Lee. took fourth with a 4.32. The other two school records to fall were turned in by Debbie Matthews with a time of 6.08 minutes in the mile and Caron Prindle with a 65.38 in the 440 yard dash. if RIGHT, GLIDING PAST the finish line, Mark Walters shows he's number one. BELOW, CONCENTRATING ON a good throw, James Bratton prepares to hurl the discus. 3 S , ,.,..., , 4 ,P W ff .., V vi L Q1 4, i . w Q- M: H H J, -1 V, f. W -,. , A - lv Qr'Q,',.+u:m1:n K vfkyv ' . .mph ' H A j ,rv Q' h' e -.7, A QV, Q r i ..a.f'L.,ff Q J T' 4 ,' ' -my ,A y ,mb A Wi . W, 4 f- ,suv J . ,J'5C' A x il .J gf.- T 1 I I L4-eq f.-en. U-is i Ts l it i l l ' I l- r 4 I TL ig- li I ABOVE. STATE BOUND Gary Dick vaults for the school record. LEFT. VARSITY BOYS' TRACK team members are. FRONT ROW: Albert Perez. George Anders. Gary Dick. Tim Tinker. Mike Moncrief. Greg Brookins. Tommy Rotenberry. SECOND ROW: Mark Moncrief. Mike Sullivan. Mark Walters. James Bratton. Kenny Green. Chris Terry. BACK ROW: Mr. Danny Stribling tcoachl. Keith Duvall. David Beck. Gary Reasons. Philip Franks. Chris Jennings. Jerry Bullard. Oris Johnson. Track Eleven reached regionals in eghf evenfs, while Gary Dick wenf fo sfefe With the end of the district meet and the team's second place finish, the tracksters had finished a regular season that saw them never place lower than second. The season had gone with a first at Hillsboro, second at Granbury, and another second at Azle. The district meet was held here and the home town crowd watched six school records retired and eleven people qualify for regionals in eight events. In the field events Greg Brookins won first place in the broad jump and set a new school record with 20 feet 5 inches, while Delmar Montgomery took second. Quickly turning the tables. Delmar finished seventh at regionals breaking Greg's just set record with 2l feet 3M inches. In the discus Gary Reasons came in second at district followed by a seventh in regionals setting another school record with a throw of 155 feet. With the pole vault Gary Dick did it all, taking first at district and second at regionals. Gary was the only track member to qualify for state competition placing sixth with yet another new school record of I3 feet 6 inches. Finishing the field events, David Beck set a new school record in high jumping, 6 feet 3 inches, and placed fourth in district. In running Albert Perez won the 100 yard dash at district while Mark Walters took the 200 meter and then placed sixth in regionals setting the school record at 21.4. For the hurdles Philip Franks came away with second at district in the I I0-meter high hurdles. and representing the relay teams were Greg Brookins. Winky Johnson, Mark Walters, and Albert Perez in the 400 meter relay finishing second in district. ABOVE LEFT. BRIAN Miller strides toward first to beat out a throw against Alvarado. LEFT. BASEBALL TEAM members are. FRONT ROW: Donald Wilson, Larry Hausner. Justin Landes. Lowry Hunt. Jimmy Lott. Tommy Rotenberry. Jerry Royal. Kenny Green. BACK ROW: Brian Miller. .lon Hargrave. Gary Bowie. Robert Loftin. Charly Everett. Gary Reasons. Barry Parks. Griff Rambo. Brant Hargrave. Marte Amrine. TOP. PLAYING THE ball. Jerry Royal moves up. ABOVE, ROUN DING TH E bases Gary Bowie shows a burst of speed. Baseball Proud Eagle feam held heads high as regional win eluded fhem A rain shower, bad luck, and an error deprived the Crowley baseball team of their regional victory over Wylie. The two games scheduled for the Friday following schoolls dismissal were cancelled when a rain shower interrupted the first game in the third inning with the Eagles ahead 2-0 and eager for more runs. Rushed by a UIL regulation requiring completion of championship games before June l. the two teams traveled to McKinney the following day for one game. winner take all. The Eagles had apparently peaked the day before and the end of the game found them behind 3-2. It was a heartbreaker since the team and fans knew that, in this case, the better team had not won. The team pulled out the district championship beating Lake Worth in a two out of three games series 2-0 by scores of 3-l, 3-0. They then went to bi-district playing Electra and winning the series two straight to advance to the regionals with these scores. 5-0 and 6- 3. ll-AA coaches picked pitcher Charly Everett as all district pitcher and district most valuable player. Other members of the all-district team were second baseman Brian Miller, outfielder Brant Hargrave. and designated hitter Griff Rambo. Outfielder Marte Amrine also made honorable mention. ,Q i.. it A . ei 5 . .gi ,I . .f g I-A , .g f .- H., ,,x,,f,,.., V .,,?,,H,gj,.3Y ,e I, , K' .. ,a k f ' 4 'Gl 'ii1l2'FQ.-qi f' f ,, ,M ya-1l,ftw,,hf gawk ,1 ff- I ie' H53-i . X LEFT. TAMARA Armistead prepares to follow through on a back hand. TOP. DEFENDING THE baseline is Lisa Wilks. MIDDLE ABOVE. MIKE Deason uses good form on his service. ABOVE. SAN DY STEPHENSON serves up another winner. Tennis inexperienced feam, new coach failed fo mainfain early wins Tennis team with sponsor Mr. Larry Lanier performed well in the early pre-district dual scrimmages, bringing the home team victories over Joshua, Kennedale and Alvarado, and tying Everman. At this point. bad weather caused the schedule to be cut drastically and even resulted in the cancellation of three scrimmages. Tardy entrance fees to two tournaments caused the predominantly inexperienced team to go into district untried and not toumament-tough. Problems became apparent at the district tournament when the team as a whole performed poorly. Only the girls' A double made their way to the finals. Their achievement of second place was taken away the next week when the UIL committee disqualified them due to excessive absences and revoked their medals. The team's poor showing could be attributed to a lack of individual initiative to practice after organized drills and the absence of a fulltime tennis program. Mark Nobles, three year varsity tennis player stated, 6'Until we have a more experienced tennis coach the team will not produce any more winners. Competition on the district level is becoming tougher as Keller and Granbury begin to strengthen their programs and to produce players who have received professional lessons and have had the benefit of a number of years of playing experience. UPPER LEFT, BOYS tennis team members are, FRONT ROW: Mark Webb. Mark Nobles. BACK ROW: Mike Deason. Jim Herweg. Johnny Loftin. UPPER RIGHT. GIRLS tennis team members are, FRONT ROW: Julie Thompson. Katrina Fitch. BACK ROW: Lisa Wilks. Janette Lott. Tamara Armistead. BELOW. GLENN TUGGLE takes a good cut at the grass. touching up a few strokes. RIGHT HEAD DOWN. eye on the ball. senior Vincent Malo!! practices good form out on the school grounds. TOP, GOLF TEAM members are. FRONT ROW: Glenn Tuggle. Barry Featherston, BACK ROW: Vincent Malott, Gary Reasons. Mark Ledyard, ABOVE, AN IMPORTANT stroke in anyone's game, the chip shot is shown by Mark Ledyard. Golf Negleofed feam fook fhird, MaIoH fourlh despife school's disregard Without exception the most overlooked and neglected team of the Crowley athletic program would have to be the golf team. As in years past the season came and left the members and tournaments one of the school's best kept secrets. Golf team members could not look to vocal student body encouragement for support, but instead had to find satisfaction within themselves. There was growth in the team. nine players compared to the previous year's six, along with Mr. James Ivy taking over as instructor for the first time. Practice was held twice weekly usually on Tuesdays and Thursdays at Pecan Valley. Without school support or even knowledge the all- male group shaped their six tournaments into a fair season. Five players made it to the district tournament held on the Trophy Club's championship course just north of Keller. Vincent Malott shot an eighty-one to take fourth place individually while the team settled for third in over-all competition after a loss in the play-offs. LEFT. GARY GREEN shows the grit and nerve necessary to be a rodeo competitor. LEFT BOTTOM, RODEO Club members are, FRONT ROW: Steve Frittz, Tony Bargsley. Ricky Cook. Mike Murrah, Kerry Green. MIDDLE: Renee Reitzer, Clarisa Edmondson, Dennis Parks, Missy Harvey, LaFonda Moore, DeeDee Barker. Terry Monzingo, Sherri Bayse, Steve Bayse. BACK ROW: Donna Walters, Tom Wilshire. ABOVE, DONNA WALTERS is Rodeo Club Sweetheart. Rodeo Club Area oompefifion, oommunify projecfs confin ued despife sponsorship problems Rodeo Club, formerly sponsored by the school, voted against school sponsorship at Christmas. Principal Mr. Don Daniel, co-sponsor of the club with Mr. Danny Stribling, said that one of the reasons for the breakaway was that all the meetings were held on Tuesday night at an outside sponsorls home. These meetings were difficult for some members to attend. Eventually, these members were penalized and finally dropped from club membership. A school sponsorship of the Rodeo Club may be considered for the coming year provided the UIL requirements are met and adhered to throughout the year. Despite sponsorship problems, the club actively participated in a number of different rodeos. In order to attend events, it was necessary for members to travel to a number of different places including Vista, Trader's Village. Southwest, Granbury, Denton, and McArthur. The club involved itself in community affairs. One such activity was the sponsorship of a food drive at Thanksgiving which was to help needy families in the area. f Y f 1 H! Q ? wa ....,,..,,w 'M Y Wg, , Q E W V' 3 I3 LA' ,, A Athletic Awards Egghfeen received awards Amrine, Blakeley named besf afhlefes by coaches Fiesta de Deportes established a Mexican theme at the athletic banquet held, as usual, in the gymnasium which was made presentable through the efforts of Mrs. Sue Martin, home economics teacher. Purple sombreros and brightly colored flowers adorned tables along which sat parents, teachers, and athletes. Each coach spoke briefly reviewing his sport's season and its highlights. Then, outstanding competitors' names were called and they walked to the podium to receive their plaques. The winners were, opposite page, TOP: Diane Brown, Outstanding Volleyball Player, Janette Lott, Outstanding Guard, April Cole, Outstanding Forward, Lynn Duncan, Outstanding Forward, Sonja Moore, Outstanding Track, Julie Thompson, Outstanding Tennis Player, and, not pictured, Janice Blakeley, Outstanding Softball Player. Opposite, BOTTOM: James Bratton, Best Lineman, Marte Amrine, Most Improved Football Player, Tim Lundquist, Best Running Back, Nathan Beach and Greg Brookins, Fighting Eagle Award. TOP LEFT, Greg Brookins, Outstanding Track. MIDDLE, Charly Everett, Outstanding Offense and Outstanding Baseball Player, Gary Reasons, Most Improved Basketball Player. BOTTOM, Vincent Malott, Best Golfer. Coaches conferred and chose seniors Marte Amrine and Janice Blakeley as Outstanding Athletes based on their overall performances in the athletic program. fl O ,711 N! Days were filled with classes, not just the three r's, reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic, but with Spanish drills, or history classes that did origami, government classes that followed the stock market, or English classes that memorized a poem in Middle English. During break students went to club meetings. Many students who were highly involved in clubs, Student Council, or committees never got to enjoy break or EMIIICS the first ten minutes of third period. Films were important in learning. Camelot brought the Middle Ages alive for English students, and The Missiles of October made the Sixties not so far away to government classes. The everyday grind was softened by laughter and friendship, and the weight of geometry and bug-collecting was eased just by a funnyjoke from the kid in the last row. 2fa'f-nsuwa .. v Q fd FAR LEFT, SAFETY Club members traveled to elementary schools in the district. At Deercreek Katrina Fitch. dressed as the Safety Bug. assists Cathy Brookins with a young boy who is filling out his safety Bug Club card LEFT. CRAIG THOMPSON. UIL all-district actor, pauses for a prayer for his friend in the award- winning Rags to Riches. X . ABOVE. SCIENCE FICTION and fantasy were popular with students as Skipper Morris shows with his drawings of Star Wars characters R2D2 and C3PO which invite students tojoin the newly formed Science Fiction Study Group. LEFT. WITH CHARLY Everett slyly stealing answers through his Three-Eyed Monster, Donald Wilson tries to finish a writing assignment in Age of Chivalry. Maisie Jibcegeanfeiirrneinii Three proud groups broughf home frophies only affer sfren uous praefice Music Department was composed of three groups, the choir, concert band, and stage band. To have ignored this department and all the people involved would have been an impossibility. With the bulging number of trophies, plaques, and medals carried home, little room was left to question these individuals' talent or desire. The choir held practices second hour working with a wide variety of songs to prepare for performances and competition. Made up of twenty-two members the choir was in a building phase having a large number of inexperienced underclassmen. In preparation for UIL competition the First United Baptist Church allowed them to practice in the church's new auditorium to become acousticaly aware. To finish the year they gave themselves a banquet at I-Ir? on Highway 80 with Mike Raines and Brian Hatfield providing the entertainment. The concert band proved itself on its ability to work and perform as one large family and also their determination and fortitude. The success found in competition was also applied to every other aspect of the band from fund-raising drives to their yearly banquet. To prepare for the Sweepstakes contest the group divided itself into its separate sections with each section staying after school once a week to work on its special needs. The stage band was a separate organization from the larger concert band made up of select members from the concert band. Stage band practice was held directly after the rest of the band's daily morning practices with all their electrical equipment and amplifiers set up. A variety of music and related practices kept the members from boredom, and Mr. Layton Keithis persistence and patience allowed them to grow to all they could be. W.. , ...tu ' X , I iq X X I, . it TOP. DURING DAILY rehearsals Brian Hatfield practices for choir contest in April. ABOVE. TERESA ROBINSON and Julie Coffey glance over music before singing. -I 3 X J . ,Wu-., . ,ik rv X X 1, Q-1 ig K I if FP S -X. .ga . Qieoruas Four choir members reached sfafe compefifion: groups fared less forfunefely It wasn't too many years back that a visitor to Crowley could ask about the high school chorus and would receive at best a vague response such as, I guess we have one . . . Fortunately, as the school grew so did the chorus, gaining confidence and respectability with experience. Recent years saw a growing number of awards brought home and the year's competition saw its share of honors plus a few surprises both pleasant and not so pleasant. Performances were given at a local convalescent home for the residents along with their annual Christmas show. In UIL competition held in March at the University of Texas at Arlington the chorus performed quite well with no one taking less than a 2 rating and four members scoring l's. Because of their perfect ratings, Phil Bullock, Rhonda Rainey, Geri Mitchell, and Joy Wilshire all qualified for state competition in Austin. Shortly afterwards, the UIL group contest was held also at UTA and proved to be the less than pleasant surprise mentioned earlier with the absence of high scores. Taking a 3 in concert and a 4 in sight reading the members commented only on the totally unexpected difficulty of the material given. In closing the year the chorus accepted the schoolls offer to participate in its graduating class' baccalaureate services adding a welcome dimension to the program. ABOVE, RICKY WALTERS sings America, My Country in choir rehearsal. ls- f',...-. LEFT. CHOIR MEMBERS are. FRONT ROW: Tina Hall. Mrs. Eugenia Puntney. Julie Coffey. Phil Bullock. Rhonda Rainey, Kevin Stanfield, Becky Latshaw. SECOND ROW: Ricky Walters, Joey Wilshire. Sandy Luther. Leslie Jacobs. Brian Hatfield. Cindy Magnuson. Diane Kennedy Sheila Lauterbach. BACK ROW: Faith Minton, Quata Edmondson. Teresa Robinson, Geri Mitchell. Carol Rhoades. ABOVE LEFT, RHONDA Rainey, an award winner in competition, sings a solo at the Christmas concert. ABOVE, CLASS TIME means practice time for Rhonda Rainey. LEFT, MRS. EUGENIA Puntney directs the choir at the annual Christmas recital. Gomeewig Stal e S amide Euphoria arrived wifh firsf Qweepsfakes frophy in school's hisfory Sweepstakes, the highest award possible for a high school band, given only to a band which scores perfect ratings in all three events in UIL competition: marching. concert, and sight reading - sweepstakes at last belonged to the Crowley band. The group began its lengthy ascent to that prize pulling off a I at marching contest, a rating that had always eluded them. Next, after a break for the stage band season, preparation began for concert and sight reading competition. After entering a preliminary sweepstakes contest at Mansfield and scoring l's in both areas ofjudging, the band attended UIL concert and sightreading competition in Weatherford. Once again this now apparently unstoppable group gave perfect performances and came home with the Sweepstakes trophy making them one of the two best high school bands in AA state. The stage band, a group composed of select members of the concert band, had no want for awards during the season, by any means. Although the group gave only one school assembly, they entered two contests and returned with two l ratings, a trophy and a plaque. At the Brewer Jazz Festival came the first perfect score along with a plaque. Outstanding musicians named were Laurel Redding, CLarissa Edmondson, and J. D. Wardlaw. Next came competition at UIL and another l rating as well as a trophy. Outstanding students named there were Laurel Redding, Clarissa Edmondson and Michael O'Grady. ABOVE. LOREN TIBBS plays first trumpet in the performance given high school students by the stage band. RIGHT, CONCERT BAND members are. FRONT ROW: Cathy Bain. Sandra Torrez. Tirol Bailey. Katrina Fitch, Georgia McGovern. Janette Lott, Cynthia Atkinson. Cheryl Dinger. Kathy Weaver. Cheryl Garner. SECOND ROW: Carmen Nichols, Laura Duncan, Sonja Hall. Diane Alverez, Bobby Conn. Sherri Halford, Le Ann Ellis, Geri Mitchell, Missy Bentley, Debbie Allen, Kathi Vondra, Debra Deason, Terry Osborne, Bart Slack. Debbie Harkin, Pam Hix, Mike Deason, Bobbi Vondra, Carla Nichols. THIRD ROW: Robert Krueger, Mike Raines, Valerie Newman. D'nette Weiss. Melissa Dwyer. Ronnie Junkins. Pagel Martin. Kris Snapp. Roger Streater, Clarisa Edmondson, John Hines, Teri Hatfield, Charles Dyess, Lynda Duncan, Terry Leggett. Mare Guirey. Frank Weiss. Zonya Samberson, Carol Reid. FOURTH ROW: Lori Garner, Ramona Diffee, Tina Rowland. Domingo Martinez. Charles Patterson. Melody McDonald, Mike Burnette, Kyle Farley, Scott Yerigan. Billy Knight. Ed Moore. Mark Hewlett. Brad Greenwood. Robert Durko. Eric Hensley, Steve Frittz, Terry Kivela. Barbara Adams, Derek Spells, Chuck Chenault. Lisa Murphy. Brian Hatfield, Linda Evans. Marshall Green, Gary Adams. Mike Pool, Mike O'Grady. Doug Martin. Tim Atkinson. BACK ROW: Mr. Layton Keith, Mr. Ron Kincaid, Michael Chapman, Rhonda Rainey, Pam Harwell. Ricky Mixon. Randall Mitchell. Steve Langdale. Dana West, Tom Wilshire. Don Raines. Beth Corbell. Norman Presley. Loren Tibbs. Leslye Redding. Marc Jones. .lay White. Darla Moore. Kelly Harris. Kim Mathis, George Collins. Micky Hudson, Tim Harper. Terry Juliano. LEFT, MIKE RAINES provides guitar music during stage band concert. BELOW, STAGE BAND members are, FRONT ROW: Tim Harper. Laurel Redding, Carla Nichols, Carmen Nichols. Zonya Samberson, Terry Leggett. SECOND ROW: Kelly Harris, Mike Pool. Kim Mathis, Michael O'Grady, Mike Gallop, Gary Adams, Doug Martin. BACK ROW: Mike Raines, J. D. Wardlaw, Dana West, Tirol Bailey, Jay White, Leslye Redding, Loren Tibbs, Clarisa Edmondson, Lisa Murphy, Derek Spells. Mrrtsis airriogrmeta Four musicians fefed af separafe banquefs for aohievemenfs, progress Colonial Cafeteria on Rogers Road was the scene of the Band Banquet held annually. All band members were awarded a pin and a Sweepstakes patch in honor of the year's achievement of having acquired that honored prize. Special awards were given individual musicians. Laurel Redding was given the Spirit Award, an award designed to recognize the most enthusiastic band member. The Achievement Award went to Terry Leggett. This award is given to the band member who has shown the greatest amount of individual progress. The John Philip Sousa Award went to senior Carmen Nichols recognizing her as an outstanding band student. The choir also held a banquet at PiR2. Instructor Mrs. Eugenia Puntney was presented a corsage from the choir. Each choir member received a pin. and Phil Bullock. senior, was presented the Outstanding Choir Member Award. Brian Hatfield and Mike Raines provided entertainment by playing their guitars. FAR LEFT. TERRY Leggett receives the Achievement Award at the band banquet. FAR LEFT BOTTOM, band vice president Carla Nichols introduces members of the board of education present at the band banquet. LEFT. SENIOR JULIE Coffey happily presents Mrs. Eugenia Puntney with a corsage. BELOW, SEVERAL CHOIR members propose a toast to the happy year they had. Eteattzriai egoaireiariieernfi Meager resources consisfenfly produced line resulfs, many awards Drama Department classes have always been composed of a select and diverse group of individuals who shared the desire to work and perform in the theatrical arts. Laboring under spartan conditions and tiny budgets this small group working with Mrs. Nancy Poynter consistently proved its ability and determination. Each year the department produces an all school musical, the one act play, and a revue with the chorus at the year's end. This season the class offered Meredith Willson's The Music Man as the all school musical and also presented Rags to Richesn as their one act play choice. Those who participated in the one act play traveled to Austin for Crowley's third straight year of state competition, due in large measure to Mrs. Nancy Poynter's gift for choosing material that will bring out the best in her people. The only real problems felt during the season were the lack of room for costume changes and the disappearance of props. The new auditorium was expected to remedy most physical problems. The majority of drama students belonged to the International Thespian Society, a high school organization for people in the performing arts. To become a Thespian points had to be scored by participating in school productions in both performing and stage crew work. Honor Thespians were those who had compiled sixty or more points. They were Brian Hatfield, Craig Thompson, Wayne Mills, Philip Bullock, Rhonda Rainey, and Kevin Stanfield. L If- TOP. KEVIN STANFIELD adds a woodgrain effect to one of the One Act flats. ABOVE, TAMMY MYERS returns a hand prop to the stage shelf. ABOVE, RHONDA RAINEY and Brian Hatfield add finishing touches to a Fifth Avenue flat. LEFT, THESPIAN MEMBERS are, FRONT ROW: Teri Hatfield Rhonda Rainey Cvice presidentj, Julie Coffey. Kayla Johnson. BACK ROW: Chris Riney, Brenda Bateman. Kevin Stanfield Cathy Bain, Craig Thompson fpresidentj, Mrs. Nancy Poynter Qsponsorb, Phil Bullock, Brian Hatfield fsecretaryj, Dianne Kennedy fclerkj, Wayne Mills. Gflbiltmsics M3399 Music Man casf defied snowsform, gave sell-ouf performance Rehearsal halls echoed with song and laughter as sixty-eight students prepared the all-school musical production, Meredith Willson's The Music Man. Delayed by a snow storm, performances were held on January. The final performance was sold out and extra seating was provided. Production crews started in September to erect the elaborate Victorian sets for the musical. Meanwhile, working with Mrs. Nancy Poynter, Mrs. LeeAnn Pyeatt, and Mrs. Eugenia Puntney, students began gradually to dance like turn-of-the-century Iowans, acts like narrowminded townspeople. and sing like a certain sweet librarian. In October, those cast as major characters began the in-depth process of creating a new person within themselves. Long hours were spent thinking through situation and character. In December full rehearsals were initiated. Rhonda Rainey premiered her version of Marian Paroo, Phil Bullock sang his performance of Professor Harold Hill, and Julie Coffey presented her extremely dignified role of Eulalie MacKeckuie Shinn. Freshman and sophomore cast members learned valuable lessons: mainly, to be quiet. After the Saturday night performance, the cast party was staged at The Keg. Everyone gorged themselves on steak, signed programs, and did all the talking they were prohibited from doing backstage. Gfileastiian OOO OOOQOOO 99 A udifori um inaug urafed by refurning graduafes, currenf choir, drama sfudenfs We were the proud owners of a new auditorium. and we inaugurated it in style with Testing l-2-3, a production created by current and former students of the chorus and drama departments. Act I was the final performance of Aurand Harris' Rags to Riches. the award-winning high school entry in the state UIL one act play contest. The play was one of eight play companies to compete in the state AA contest held on the campus of the University of Texas at Austin. After scores of practices and performances, Testing 1-2-3 saw the cast and crew together for the last time. Act II consisted of songs from the Broadway musical Godspell. Also included were original songs, dances, and well known works the students chose to sing. An audience of approximately two hundred attended the production. TOP. GRADUATE LESLIE Johnson tenderly sings the Streisand song Answer Me. ABOVE. MIDWAY THROUGH the show graduate Matt Rosta plays a guitar medley. W r i ,-.. A af-173 A fr K i1 LEFT. GRADUATE KEN Hopkins dances to The Music and the Mirror. BELOW. PHILIP BULLOCK sings one last song before graduation. BOTTOM, WE BESEECH Thee ends with this pose. , X ..:, ,aif AD 'N ,...,,,,,, K xal.. Gfiiiaz s to litlicethesw One acf play upheld high expecfafions by making if fo sfafe A humorous melodrama. Rags to Riches was the Drama Departments entry in the UIL one act play competition. On April 7 the play was declared a winner in district competition. Skipper Morris was named to the honorable mention all-star cast. Phil Bullock, Tammy Myers, Julie Coffey, and Wayne Mills were selected as members of the all-star cast. Craig Thompson, lead. was chosen the best actor of the district contest. The play then advanced to the area contest at Texas Women's University. There the play was chosen as area representative to the regional contest. During the area competition Wayne Mills, Skipper Morris. Julie Coffey, and Chuck Stevens were selected as members of the honorable mention all star cast. Craig Thompson was named to the all-star cast. In regional competition at the University of Texas at Arlington the play was selected as one of the play companies to compete in the fifty-second state UIL one act play contest at the University of Texas at Austin. Phil Bullock and Julie Coffey were named to the all-star cast, and Craig Thompson was selected as the region's best actor. Rags to Richesw made its premier appearance at the state level. ln early May the play was presented in Hogg Auditorium on the campus of the University of Texas at Austin, thus making it one of the top eight plays in AA conference. Phil Bullock and Craig Thompson were selected as members of the honorable mention all-star cast. Among the members of the audience was the playwright Mr. Aurand Harris. TOP. BRIAN HATFIELD apprehends the unscrupulous villain Julie Coffey. ABOVE, PHIL BULLOCK confides in the innocent ear of Tammie Myers. X l 4 L ABOVE LEFT. CAST and crew members are Chuck Stevens, Tammie Myers. Phil Bullock. Dianne Kennedy. Chris Riney. Craig Thompson. Rhonda Rainey Julie Coffey. Mike Deason. Kevin Stanfield. Wayne Mills. Cathy Bain. Sonja Hall, Brian Hatfield. Skipper Morris. Mrs. Nancy Poynter. Tina Hall. ABOVE RIGHT. CRAIG Thompson ll A' D 1 surprises Tina Hall as she sells apples on a New York street corner. ABOVE, WAYNE MILLS struggles with Skipper Morris for a few cents. S 'seein El refirrnernfi Qpeeoh classes produced disfriof winners in debafe, prose, informafive, persuasive speaking One of the most rapidly growing departments, the Speech Department was composed of Speech I and II. Each class was designed to teach students how to correctly write and deliver an oral presentation. The students worked in the areas of prose, poetry, pantomine, advanced group discussion, informative and persuasive speaking, and sometimes entertaining speeches. The speech students also made up the bulk of UIL speech contestants. In the district competition the informative speaking division placed Lori Blakely second and Yvonne Stewart third. Roger Streater was selected third in persuasive speaking. In prose competition Shellie Tackett placed second. The debate team of Pam Hix and Kathleen Holt was selected second in district competition. All these students competed in the regional contest held at the University of Texas at Arlington. For the first' time students competed at the Castleberry High School Tournament. Phil Bullock placed second in poetry reading. In oratory Pam Hix was selected third. The duet acting team of Kathleen Holt and Wayne Mills doing scenes from Antic Springv placed third. Many other students participated, many of them reaching the finals and semifinals. In the overall competition Crowley was ranked second. During the spring the speech classes presented Our Town. Speech II presented The Bad, the Worse, and the Broccoli and The Farmer's Daughter. g r 1 .xl 45 - ABOVE. IN THE Speech II production of Farmer's Daughter villain Gary Smith sneers at the happy ending. .Mb-e 5 g 'N g' T , 2 A. 1:,La K' f Xxx Q-qw- ' its ABOVE, DEBATE TEAM members are Kathleen Holt and Pam Hix who placed second in district by arguing the affirmative on national health care. 0'5- QS CALE O .25 SHOT OO Bo ABOVE LEFT, INFORMATIVE speaker Lori Blakely and persuasive speaker Roger Streater ranked second and third at district UIL contest. ABOVE, IN THE Bad, the Worse, and the Broccoli Griff Rambo portrays the hero Buffalo Bill Chip. Erta Histhf llaiihreaacegr Fanfasg, space fravel added lgghf fdddh fc English curriculum English ee one of those required courses there was just no way around. sort of like going to the library to do research. A person could complete four years of high school never having faced Shop or Child Development. but there was no escaping the library or English. Luckily. the English teachers understood this and eased the situation by offering novels ranging from Star Wars to Julius Caesar. along with the usual courses. By adding three new courses. Science Fiction. Age of Chivalry. and Irish Literature. the year was made survivable for most. One expressive aspect of the English Department was the Creative Writing class which produced a magazine. Slipstreams. One class member Ed Lightner stated. A Steinbeck may never emerge from this class. but more than a few lives have been touched by it and its instructor. There was a time before the Learning Center was built that the library looked like a walk-in closet with a glass door. Lfnder librarian Mrs. Vicki Glass the book count stood at about 6000. not counting periodicals. Besides a shipment of 300 new books a new catalog system was added. along with an enlargement of the career section. The library aides. whose importance grew proportionately to how desperately one needed a hook. were Wayne Mills. Isabel Flores. Lesira Flores. Jim Lott. LuAnn Boughton. Kevin Stanfield. .Iimmy Beard. Randy Parker. Phyllis Moore. and Tim Moore. BELOW. LIBRARY ASSISTANT Wayne Mills arranges cards in the Career-dex. BOTTOM. SCIENCE FICTION study group president Sonja Ilall assists Randy Parker with a bulletin board display. - x ...3rf 5.-tml 2, 'UK .If LEFT. TERI HATEIELD interviews Paige!N1L1rlina1nd.lohn Hines who dressed :is the Hobbit and Cil1T!LiliiflITEflgiiSi'1 class. TOP. CHRIS Ri'YiiYI'CiL1KtfNlI1li1C library by reading L1 book, BELOW LEFT. LIBRARIANS Richard Goodwin und l.uAnn Boughluii decorate the library Chrislingu tree. Sgaarmisth Citltutfa Panama, Brazil broughf closer fo members when fhey heard speakers Spanish Club was created for students with a year or more background to increase understanding and enjoyment of the language. The group usually takes one day off a year and goes somewherejust for their own pleasure. This time the trip was to Forest Park and the Fort Worth Zoo for a picnic. Along with the trip there was the annual banquet. The group bought t-shirts for the first time this year. Meeting twice a month in Mrs. Sandra Washburn's classroom the group was visited by two guest speakers, both from South America. The first. Mrs. Hortensia Baudin. who was a teacher at Crowley. talked of her experiences in living and teaching in Panama around the Canal Zone. The other was a foreign exchange student from Brazil who is at Burleson. She spoke of the difference in thinking and lifestyle between Brazil and Burleson. The club has always been popular among the Spanish students. and though few could speak the language fluently. this didn't stop the enjoyment. I A-. . 'ff I rttbsx Ox A f x . X5 ra. if 21. X X. I s ,f 'f ' P' 'tif we A ABOVE. A FOREIGN EXCHANGE student from Brazil who studies in Burleson speaks at a Spanish Club function. TOP RIGHT. SPANISH Club sponsor Mrs. Sandra Washburn samples several Mexican dishes prepared by club members for a club meeting. RIGHT. SPANISH CLUB members are, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Sandra Washburn, Corinne Orr. Randy Parker. Tim Moore. Marcus Jones. BACK ROW: Lori Smith. Gwen Sloan, Brenda McMillen. Todd Mitchell. Kim Koterba. Tim Atkinson, Mike Raulerson. Cathy Bain. Craig Thompson, Gary Tidwell, Mare Guirey. Laura Scott. 5 z i i r E i I E I 5 I i K V ! E 5 E i So-siaytl Siiumcilieo Boredom impossible wifh Asian sfudies, King Tuf, sfook markef flucfuafions The Social Studies Department was saved from its usual role of being labeled as boring by the three teachers who. through different approaches. truly made history come alive and government applicable. World History classes who worked with Mrs. Barbara Gregory did an in-depth study of Asia. both ancient and modern. Students cooked Asian foods and the class sampled them gleefully. Others read books on the East or did television programs. One devised a travel guide complete with photos and itinerary for Japan. Another world history project was for each student to find and interview a person who was in World War ll. Mrs. Barbara Crowley's classes got an extra taste of Egypt taking advantage of the large quantity of materials published on the tomb of Tutankhamen. King Tut was on everyone's minds as the exhibit came to New Orleans in the fall, and some students were able to travel there and see it. Other world history projects included the students devising their own cultures gaining, as a result, an understanding into the forces which work within one. Mrs. Crowley's American history classes studied America the interesting as well as America the beautiful, touching on the country's prejudices, strengths, ethnic cultures, and other aspects of her many faceted personality. Mr. Bob Burger's strength was the stock market and that became evident in economics classes where students studied the Dow Jones, evaluated, and bought ten stocks, and continued to follow the market through the school year. TOP, LOOKING FOR a river on the United States map is Brian Mauldin. ABOVE. A REGIONAL map gives world history student Stacy Howard the answer she seeks. ABOVE, DEBBIE WATKINS looks at a map of Russia trying to find a needed area where the Byelorussian speakers live for a world history scavenger hunt where time was limited. LEFT. WHILE WORKING on cultural diversity simulations, Charles Secchio, Donald Wilson. Debbie Watkins, and Stacy Howard devise their own cultures. Ssiermse! Malaita Classes enlivened by income fax preparefion, sophomore bug oollecfions The idea has long been established that science and math classes were nothing but hard. exacting, and useless to the average person. Yet the current math program spent time with the practical applications of geometry as well as the obviously relevant unit on income tax preparation. Close examination of the math program revealed that. while some of the classes may have been hard, they were definitely relevant. Science classes offered opportunities for more concrete investigations, from the interior workings of a frog, to magnets, to weather. Sophomores learned first hand about insects from a close examination of them in biology classes. Mrs. Sylvia Lucas and Mrs. Hortensia Baudin took the students over the school grounds to collect different types of insects. Their collections were enlarged over one weekend and turned in the next week. During that time there was much wheeling and dealing done in the halls with students trading six flies for one June bug and the like. Several decided not to throw their collections away but to expand them enroute to college. FAR LEFT. MARTE Amrine weighs an element in chemistry. LEFT. HEAD BENT down. Mike Burnette corrects mistakes on a math test. BELOW. SONJA HALL and Randy Parker move the balance in chemistry. FAR LEFT. BOTTOM. Algebra l student Richard Holcomb studies for an exam. BOTTOM. PHYSICS CLASS members Mr. Pete Test. Vincent Malott. Mike Garner. Ronald Ulrich. Barry Park. and Charly Everett hinder scientific progress. i.4L Arai? f Stlaogp Differenf approaches yielded differenf resulfs in fwo areas of sfudy One's first impression of the art room was that a tornado had recently struck. Papers were scattered about the floor. paintjars were balanced precariously on the edges of tables. clay was stuck on the ceiling and walls, and Mrs. Linda Williams stood amid the wreckage. She explained that there had been no disaster, it was merely the aftermath of five art periods. Upon closer inspection of the room. one noticed several extremely well-done pieces of artwork. Mrs. Williams explained that it was necessary to maintain a loose discipline in the class for one cannot treat art as one would math or history. She saw it as a creative field where expression had to flow freely in its own time. Unfortunately. according to senior art student Greg Brookins. few are serious students. Most of them don't even try to learn and are terribly destructive. He also stated that a few students are honestly interested in art and work hard at it. Shop classes were fortunate in that they did not share this common problem with the art classes. Drafting and most other shop projects did not call for the freedom of creativity, for they were extremely exacting. Drafting did not call for a flair with the pen but good. old-fashioned know-how. Both General Shop I and II learned the skills of the trade. Shop I being the basics and Shop II spending twelve weeks learning many of the finer points. Projects included simple wood. plastic. and metal objects for Shop I and more complicated projects. such as stereo cabinets. tables. and benches. for Shop II. , X? 41 Wg TOP. COMPLETION OF a sketch occupies Roy Cato in art class. ABOVE. IN FIRST year art class Sherri Waldrip exhibits considerable skill in macrame. fi x I x iii' Q4 ' . ,S X x xx X BELOW. KERRY GREENWOOD files a piece of wood to perfection in shop. LEFT. MARK MULLEN looks over a sketch before beginning a project in woodworking class. BELOW LEFT. TYPOGRAPHY requires an exact hand from Greg Parker. 66Tailomm99 1977 Talon capfured Award of Disfing uished Merif af Universify of Texas There were more than a few new staff members surprised at the mountain of work that went with the creating of the current Talon. With the donation of a storage closet as a darkroom and some equipment from Taylor Publishing Company along with advertisements sold to partially fund the book, work began. Unfortunately, the lack of unity and commitment surfaced early on and never disappeared. In spite of tons of careless mistakes, unbelievably blown headlines, and domestic squabbles, the book slowly took shape with momentary flashes of its potential. Photographs came in more slowly since they were produced from only one hourfs work daily in the new staff darkroom. The darkroom was a plus, however, with staff photographers adding a new dimension to their experience. The year did see a first with the entering of the 1977 Talon in state UIL competition in Austin. The judging ended with several staff members attending the three day workshop on the University of Texas campus. The book surprised everyone by making it all the way to the top level of competition on this first try and bringing home the Award of Distinguished Merit in Journalism. In regard to the current book, most staff members would agree that the book was satisfactory, even good, but wasn't what it could have been. ABOVE, A FRUSTRATED John Hines rips up a rejected cutline. RIGHT. YEARBOOK STAFF MEMBERS are. BOTTOM ROW: Ed Lightner. Darrell Wilson. Jerry Bullard. John Hines. Mark Nobles. Craig Thompson. MIDDLE ROW: Dan Martin. Lisa Smith. Debra Jumper. Toby Moore, Mark Nobles. Artie Hornell. Mrs. Judy Soriano. TOP ROW: Teri Hatfield, Traci Auberry. Bart Hall FAR LEFT. ED Lightner. copy writer. discusses the merits of a photograph with Craig Thompson. LEFT. A JUMBLED. converted storage closet was Dan Martin's domain as chief darkroom worker. BELOW. JERRY BULLARD. co-editor, listens as Mrs. Judy Soriano. advisor. and Lisa Smith. C0-editor. review the critique of the I977 Talon. tes. ya M- .c...f' xr Siittaalegraif' Ciapuaaaeatl Leadership roles didn 'i come cheap, offered liHIe praise The story of the Student Council was a story of hard work and dedication with little praise to help the medicine go down. Members missed many breaks attending meetings and planning special days and events enjoyed by the entire student body. Behind Ranch Day. Spring Fever Week, All Hallows Eve. and homecoming lay many hours' work on the part of many individuals. Even within the council not everyone elected as representative carried his weight with the result that a few people had to do the work which would have i been easy had each done his part. In spite of these organizational problems. the council completed a successful year. much of which was due to the co- presidents Barry Park and Debra Deason. In addition to sponsoring the annual events the student body had come to expect. the council organized Spring Fever Week prior to spring break. The high point of that event was the Gong Show which pulled talent of various sizes. shapes. and quality from the student body. Other council-sponsored events were Veterans' Day Assembly and Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. A newly organized group was the Safety Council. A small but dedicated band of people. the council went to elementary schools in the school district to present a program on safety. Elementary students loved the Safety Bug. one Katrina Fitch. who supervised the distribution of safety bug stickers and told them about dangerous situations. The Safety Council didn't operate in the glare of publicity: few even knew of its existence outside of its few members and their friends. Many elementary students. however. will remember the Safety Bug and her helpers for some time to come. ABOVE. STUDENT COUNCIL co-president Debra Deason introduces the guest speaker at the Veterans' Day assembly. TOP. ALL HALLOWS EVE Day saw the halls roamed by mongrels. monsters. and monkeys. This was one of several special days sponsored by the Student Council. 2-m- A I , 1fL .. l11:1nu1wumi erer it, I I M,-, .1 www' .. . 1 Q Hiiilli'llQKMWir.' . 'Yr . 1 V5 U W ni l .. J Ft? . ., , dit .. 2 all X Z t 3. ' .. F 'rugs an 'iff 'ET I ,x V ' , M, I tx BOTTOM, WORKING STUDENT Council members are, FRONT ROW: Barry Park, Pamela Harwell. Corinne Orr. Tamra Armistead, Debra Deason. SECOND ROW: Francisco Solis, Juan Contreras, Kim Guidry. Karen Tritten, Shirley Fisher, Darla Blakeley, Dixie Melton. Jerry Bullard. BACK ROW: Donald Wilson, Phil Bullock, Gerald I-Iampton. LEFT, REPRESENTATIVE BILL Coty speaks to the student body on Veterans Day. BELOW, SAFETY COUNCIL members are, FRONT ROW: Karen Tritten, Corinne Orr, Debra Deason. BACK ROW: Pamela Harwell, Linda Peterson, Anita Garcia, Katrina Fitch. 5 Ditiairnrsiti may Qophomores almosf snafched hard-foughf vicforg from surprised seniors Competition. the single best word to describe Ranch Day. Held annuallyjust prior to the Fort Worth Stock Show and sponsored by the Student Council, the day is set aside for boots, Stetsons, and usually friendly class competition. Class meetings were held earlier in the week to choose contestants for the events from root beer guzzling to tug-of-war with the prize for the winning class being the quarter admission fee taken in second period. When the events got underway, the sophomores quickly took the lead with the senior class close behind. Thejuniors slipped into third where they remained until the end: as for the freshmen, a few people questioned if they even showed for the day. The day and gate receipts looked as if they would belong to the sophomores. The seniors' darkest hour came after their surprising loss to the tenth graders in the boys' tug-of-war: the south side of the gym burst intojoyful screams as the sophomores realized their team had defeated the red-faced seniors. Regrouping, the would-be graduates grabbed the shoe race and followed the win with victories in the root beer guzzling and pie eating contests and robbing the sophomores of final victory. When the gymnasium emptied and the winnings were counted everyone found that for all their work and the seniors' dramatic come-from-behind win. the money worked out to only around eighty dollars instead of the predicted two hundred. Still, no one minded much and the day passed with the usual charges and countercharges, this time between the sophomores and seniors. , 4 if lam? , . Sh- L,,. f- 1 .. ., 0. Y ' I Q 's 1 g. n 11... 1' K K3 ' xl ' my X . . U .4 fe: . -. . J ' Q .nf 'Ya ,r 5 X 2 x L xx r'.f' Y w 1 1 I :'- ' 0-'ul ' .W Q Q J g+w Sgareicfm Fever? Greased hair, loafers infroduced week of madness capped by Gong Show After a winter of record snowfall. the Student Council sponsored a week of activities meant to celebrate the arrival of spring and all its madness. The four days that resulted. beginning March I-4. were designed for uninhibited self-expression and were christened Spring Fever Week. Tuesday started the week with Fifties Day for all those who harbored secret desires for grease and Chevies. Next came Rags Day which was logically followed by Riches Day. Friday saw the finish with Favorite Movie Star Day and the school's own special rendition of Chuck Barris' Gong Show. Barry Park took on the crushing role of Chuckie Baby while Charly Everett. Toby Moore. and Debra Deason filled in asjudges who seemed less than competent at determining talent. The student body responded to the day by parading the strangest assortment of acts from fake-nosed guitarist to the show's winners. three singing bees. Meanwhile. as the week's activities played themselves out. a Beauty and Beast contest was held with each class choosing a girl and boy for the roles. Without too much of a surprise thejunior class won with the voting done in pennies and the money donated to the class. The funds of the freshmen. sophomore. and seniors were pooled and given to the school's marquis fund. ABOVE. IN AN unusual act Rick Frisbie prepares to pour beans and spinach over his head while Kirk Parks does a ceremonial dance. TOP. FIFTIES DAY participants Traci Auberry and Toby Moore pause in the courtyard during break. TOP RIGHT. GONG Show mc Barry Park portrays Chuck Barris. RIGHT. LEAD SINGER Pam Ethetton takes the Oreos to first place in the Gong Show. FAR RIGHT, BRIAN Hatfield's senior song shows he nose how seniors feel. E imf- ' 51 13, S A 'Q , Q1 ? fi K Xxx, , Q. N X 2 s if YQ., ,- 'LN Q ,M ff 5 ' , ff ' ' - QQ V -N ww xg Q.. Lx, Aoaiojlennnie Awairecile Twenfy-six sfudenfs became new members of Nafional Honor Sociefy National Honor Society induction ceremonies and the academic awards presentation were combined for the second year to produce an assembly devoted entirely to praising those who had achieved academic excellence. The first part of the program was given to the National Honor Society. New members sat unsuspecting in the audience with the exception of those who had spotted their parents in the special parents' section. When Vincent Malott. National Honor Society president. called out each name the honored student came forward to take a candle. After the candle ceremony was completed each new member took a carnation to where his parents sat and presented it to them amid hugs and tears. Another emotional moment occurred when Mrs. Lucille Chessmore. founder of the Crowley chapter of the National Honor Society. was recognized in the audience and asked to come forward. She spoke to the student body and they responded by giving her a standing ovation. it .A ABOVE, CROWLEY NATIONAL Honor Society founder Mrs. Lucille Chessmore retums from a surprise mid-year retirement to speak to the students I06 l RIGHT, MEDAL WINNERS are. FRONT ROW: Yvonne Stewart fSpeech IJ, Kim Guidry fSpanish lj, Belinda Baker CPhysical Sciencej, Karla Stailey, Darshan Kapadia. BACK ROW: Mike Sullivan. Don Wilson, Justin Landes Uunior Englishj, Mike Deason fSophomore Englishj. an 5 ' Iii RIGHT, MEDAL WINNERS are, FRONT ROW: Debbie Stoker QHECE ID, Linda Coffey fBiology IJ. Valerie Neal 1Home and Family Livingj, Debra Deason1Child Developmentj, Susan Williams CODP IIJ. BACK ROW: Karen Tritten CHomemaking ID, Nancy Doyle flntroduction to Algebra Ill. Joy Wilshire fAlgebra Il. April Kendall CPre-Vocj, Shirley Fisher fHomemaking IIIJ. LEFT, MEDAL WINNERS are. FRONT ROW: Carmen Nichols QBandJ, Pam Statham QPsychology, Sociologyj, Delinda Durbin QGirls' Physical Educationj, Keith Duvall fHealthJ, Mike Dishman fArt IIJ, Phil Bullock fChoirJ, Vincent V Malott fEconomics, Physicsy, Scott Pruitt American Historyb, Craig Thompson fDramaJ, Jerry Priester CBoys' Physical Educationj, Irene Herrera QFundamentals of Math IJ. Aealefleritrtiie Awalavefle Sfudenfs applauded fhose among fhem who had achieved The second half of the National Honor Society and academic awards assembly was devoted to recognizing those students who had excelled in different classes from Fundamentals of Math I to Economics. National Honor Society members called out the names of the winners and the students came forward to receive their medals. Whereas other assemblies sometimes found a noisy and nonattentive student body. this one was different. Students seemed to realize that it was their excellence, their achievement which was being recognized and they listened accordingly. The assembly was closed with special awards being given by members and clubs in the community to deserving seniors. RIGHT. MEDAL WINNERS are. FRONT ROW: Pam Hix fSpeech III. Karen Vrba. Kim Lee 1World Historyj. Lori Blakely fSenior Englishj. Sherry Rowland tlntroductory Algebra Ill. BACK ROW: Angela Conzoneri fFreshman Englishl. Tony Bargsley1ICT ll, Gary Dishman IHECE Il. Bobby Bentley 1ODP IJ. Lori Garner CHomemaking IJ. BELOW. SENIOR GREG Brookins lights a candle as part of the National Honor Society ceremony. RIGHT. MEDAL AND Award winners are. FRONT ROW: Debra Deason tAmerican Legion Award. Kiwanis Club Award. Lions Club Awardb. Debbie Baughman KDE IIJ. Gwen Sloan IVOE Labh. Tony Nix IDE Labl. BACK ROW: Michael O'Grady fKiwanis Club Awardl. Mike Garner lCreative Writingl. Barry Park ll Dare You Awardl. Vincent Malott 4American Legion Awardj. James Bratton. sw . ' 3 msurm It Q lad ll I Su lb ISUPQQQ? Slim . as 91413-Ili! if MPM! -w im: qs ygfm L1 W ,K LL,. L N' K W' y Q f Ll 3 ' f, ., . , ' A wx Qfimwg x ' . -V I . A- I 'fx , jig za A' I3 Vewff' V .i xx: . . ' . , xl x Y 2 f kzx ri' 'i Qi - . Q , Y N-1,11 g . 4 N M K w, E i E , 1 h ' I 1 5 E XX , 5 .H l E X f 3 . .f Ks . IJ Lf J .WN A A i jaw' xx -5 1 5 ev MERRIL LYNCH P'lERcE FENN1 RAND GEOR6 ' -rr r-' ' m.lLl.H' i . . -L: 'c -'- Q. ,, 1, 'Q I . ' cv F, .1 v ff ' i T iTi.'fCt'.'.' il G4'x'iff i.'.f7'o X 1.9 fx fbi , U - R 'f ' - '1 it r ' ,,,, 0 ul-tt. .M ,, I. yi :gr 9 x i f sfo I ' Ar I 7 I l ftf ,. x C ' Lasts 54 Y g 'u TNI! . gfjfif' 3' '12, 1 f wp 3, Cf, fm -Q' t f . Z! V QQTIINHI MQ Vocational classes and related activities played a big part in school life. Many juniors and seniors carried only the required minimum of regular academic classes and spent the rest of the day on the job. It was not unusual to find a senior who came to school for his government class and then departed campus for his job. Some saw this as unfortunate since a student's senior year was virtually his last shot at free education. Others, however, were eager for the opportunity to leave the classroom and begin learning on the job. Vocational courses were many and varied. ODP, VOE, ICT, HECE, and DECA were but a few of the many initials which, regardless of what they stood for, spelled out WORK. Future Teachers of America was a club designed to maintain l the interest of those who planned to become educators. Business classes such as typing, shorthand general business, and business law were directed toward refining office-related skills. Then there were the homemaking classes, Child Development and Home and Family Living which were geared toward perhaps the most demanding career of all, maintaining a home and raising a family. A side trip into Mrs. Diane Muller's or Miss Teresa Martin's classroom was an adventure for the five senses especially on cooking days. Many a grateful teacher was sent away with a buttery biscuit or plateful of samples of international dishes. All told, the vocational classes were as varied as the world they tried to prepare students for. Q54 Their world is the world of work, but also the home. Students learn to crochet as well as butcher meat. lt was a popular course of study for many students, and ' almost everyone was involved in at least one aspect of Whefher af home or Onjob it, be it a freshman typing class, Office Duplicating, v ' - or Child Development. Vocational classes competed Occ upled m3.l0 'fU of Sfudenfs in UIL eventsjust as regular academic classes did. OEA students Gwen Sloan, Shanna Love, and Kathy Simon placed in area competition. it 3 . 1 sag J . ABOVE, MRS. DIANE Muller i made tea for the dinner later in the period. LEFT, A DOWNCAST father-of-the-bride. Jon Hargrave. gives away Julie Coffey in the Home and Family Living class. Child Development students traveled to the state school for the mentally retarded. Children were brought to their class and the students learned how to feed and change them. Homemaking classes refined their cooking skills concocting everything from scrumptious breakfasts to a complete Thanksgiving dinner. Student enrollment increased in these classes. and more boys were enrolled in Homemaking I than girls. lt was a department that answered many needs and that most enjoyed. ucfmumfit UEPHHT . KL! I 9' M .5 W rg? LEFT, NANCY VOIRIN concentrates hard in typing class. BELOW LEFT. AS Mrs. Barbara Hall's student aide. Kim Lee is given the never-endingjob of grading many typing papers. BELOW. JON HARGRAVE. Toby Moore. and Julie Coffey discuss the wedding ceremonies just completed It a i 'Q i 1 5 S 'sf' .L Three clubs confrived an assorfmenf of acfivifies for fhemselves as well as ofhers TOP, FHA MEMBERS are. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Diane Muller, Shirley Fisher, Stacey Howard. Karen Tritten. Sandra Magnuson, Chris Waldrop. Cathy Brookins. SECOND ROW: Karen Vrba. Liz Gathings, Cheryl Dinger, Debbie Mikeska, Sherrie Rowland, Vickie Vrba. BACK ROW: Vicki Chevalier. Tina Green, Kayla Johnson. MIDDLE, FHA MEMBERS are. FRONT ROW: Carol Dobbins. Debbie Davis. Debbie Stoker. Mrs. Sue Martin, Sherrie Bayse, Karen Faudree. Sheri Rice. SECOND ROW: LuAnn Boughton. Dennis Baughman, Doyle Lindsey. Doug Falk, Gary Dishman. Randy Wilson, Andy Foster. Denelle Green. Wayne Mills, Isabel Flores. BOTTOM, FHA MEMBERS are, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Sue Martin. Lori Mauldin. Becky Johnson. BACK ROW: Diane Alvarez. Julie Shirley, Karen Bailey. Francisco Solis. FAR RIGHT. CHERYL Dinger and Stacey Howard look over Shirley Fisher's campaign material with her following the state FHA convention. FHA was kept busy with a list of activities that appeared endless. The entire class was divided into three separate clubs - FHA l for underclassmen and FHA 3, which included previously enrolled students and dealt with the homemaking classes Home and Family Living and Child Development. The third section, FHA 2 or HERO, was set aside for cooperative students who worked half a day. FHA l enjoyed a variety of activities such as picnics in Forest Park, visiting a convalescent home at Christmas, rollerskating, and furnishing child care for the Community Education Program. Mrs. Sue Martin's FHA 2 was composed of upperclassmen who worked at different FHA related jobs half a day. Mrs. Diane Muller's FHA 3 planned several money making ideas of their own to add to money made by all three clubs by selling cookbooks. One project was a bake sale sponsored by Wayne's Food Market. Other activities ranged from holding an Easter egg hunt for pre-schoolers and making Christmas decorations to a trip to a home for retarded children. In its history FHA has acquired a reputation as a fun. active class for individuals interested in personal and home relationships. EBU! HFI Sgt 5 Members became feaohers for a day af middle school, elemenfary school RIGHT, FTA MEMBERS are, FRONT ROW: Robin Pierce, Jana Carroll, Teresa Dominey, Kayla Johnson, Pam Statham. BACK ROW: Cindy Hensley, Liz Gathings, Shelley Womack, Rhonda Van Winkle, Vicki Chevalier, Tina Green, Kathy Earl. BELOW, BEFORE NAMING the Teacher of the Year at the Awards Assembly club president Teresa Dominey names that person's qualities. BELOW RIGHT, PATIENCE is the name ofthe game as member Vicki Chevalier helps a middle school student when FTA had their day of teaching there. FTA was an organization for those who thought they might someday go into the teaching profession. They gained some experience by being allowed to teach for a day at the middle school and an elementary school. In addition to this new activity, the club repeated some of its traditional yearly projects. One such was the annual Teacher Appreciation Day when club members placed cupcakes, cookies, and other snacks in the office and teachers, lounge. H6 I. . X. 5' 4 , N! At the National Honor Society induction and the academic awards assembly. club president Teresa Dominey announced the Teacher of the Year, Mrs Barbara Gregory, who had been elected by the student body, and gave Mrs. Gregory a plaque and corsage. The FTA also sponsored the selling of Valentines Day telegrams for those who wanted to send a special message to a favorite person. The club was an expanding group of enthusiastic people. FTD LEFT, MRS. BARBARA Gregory struggles against tears as she responds to the student body's electing her Teacher of the Year. BELOW, CLUB MEMBER Kathy Earl assists a middle school L. student with math. A .i. V .s I A X i is ' Ti A Q g Job placemenf, compefence, skills, all-imporfanf in OEA Office Education Assistant could be taken for two years. The first year, Lab I, was used to heighten the students in secretarial skills e typing. filing, ten-key, and adding machine. It was a two-hour class. VOE Co-op students sharpened skills acquired in Lab I. The school and sponsor, Mrs. Peggy Duvall, aided the students injob placement. Even with a full time job one hour of lab was still required. Carol Reid. a senior and two year member of OEA was assisted in acquiring ajob with Security Mutual Casualty Company. OEA students were all female: in fact. only one male ABOVE, VICKI CHEVALIER multiplies her skills on an adding machine. ABOVE LEFT, A secretarial manual occupies Jana Carroll. RIGHT. OEA MEMBERS are, FRONT ROW: Sandra Stephenson. Melody Minshew. Tina Green. Linda Leonard. Melody O'Neal. BACK ROW: Pam Heisey. Brenda Jones. Pam Beck, Kathy Nentrup, Diane Brown, Kristi Hunt. Karen Pullen. Carol Reid. YV, V 1. 'xl' , -so ,.. XX V , i i 5 5 student has ever enrolled in the Crowley OEA chapter. During the coming year sophomores will be allowed to enroll for Lab I of OEA. Somejunior and senior members feared that the sophomores might not be ready for the training and hence may slow the class down. In area contests Shannon Love placed second in Level I Extemporaneous Verbal. Kathy Simon placed sixth in Level I Job Interview, and Gwen Sloan placed first in Level Il Communications. These competitions were held at Tarrant County Junior College. The state competition was in San Antonio and members held a bake sale to raise money to send their contestants and sponsor on the trip. BELOW. KATHY SIMON prepares a taco at an OEA luncheon. fu ' I 'CWS , Q' '-u-..i,, Club oompefifors fook lirsf and fhird places in local oonfesfs Vocational Industrial Clubs of America was a work course that differed from other vocational classes in that it was primarily a production oriented course instead of a service. Along with ICT, a course designed to work on a cooperative basis with employers in the industrial community, VICA allowed students the opportunity to gain job experience while at school. 120 ..M........14q J,-ua-vi-Q aff'-'il pninigf ABOVE. VICAXICT MEMBERS are. FRONT ROW: Brant Hargrave. Chris Caciola, Don Lang. Jimmy Miller. Bruce DePriest. Russell Wood, Ronald Sperry. SECOND ROW: Steve Fouts. David Wise, Tony Bargsley. Ashley Emerson. Darold Porter, Darren l-lix. Barry Waldrop, Mr. Velden Fothergill. BACK ROW: Ralph Jaso. Greg Barton. Jimmy Beard. Ricky Cook, Mark Kamp, Chuck Holden. Curt Wells. Dwayne Thomas. The class dealt mainly with skilled and semi-skilled occupations that could take anywhere from two to 4000 hours to learn. Despite all the time involved, VICA saw a growth in participation. The club did well in competition. On the local level Ralph Jaso won third place in exhibition while Tony Bargsley snatched first in building maintenance. Tony went on to state competition in April. LEFT, TONY BARGSLEY proudly holds the trophy that he won for maintenance at competition. BELOW, VICA AUTO mechanics students are Kent Harris, James Woerner, and Bruce Bartholomew. is. .saw l Goodwin, Baughman fraveled fo San Anfonio fo compefe af sfafe level 1 ' r 4- Competition reached the state level for the first time in several years when seniors Richard Goodwin and Debbie Baughman represented the Crowley DECA club in San Antonio. After winning in area competition in Food Marketing. Richard went to state. Debbie competed for Secretary and missed going to national by seventeen schools out of seven hundred after losing a run-off. Nathan Beach attended as a voting delegate. TOP. DECA MEMBERS are, FRONT ROW: Greg Melton. Suzie Bargsley. Debbie Baughman. Debra Neagle Nowell. Ktrk Parks, Denise Orbison. Ronny Ansell, SECOND ROW: Tammy Davis. Carlene Ruckerdt. Deanne Davis. Ricky Jones. Brian Mauldtn. Tony Nix. Nathan Beath. Richard Goodwin. Ken Baker. Mike Murrah. Darren Brawley. Scott Pounders. Alicia Contreras. Mr. Travis Winn. BACK ROW: Donna Walters. Tammy Borden. Ellen Bowman. WV' AL. Ltnda Peterson. LaFonda Moore. Debbie Watkins. Kathy Kennedy. Gaylynn Boone. Connie Bagley, Chris Orr. Sherry Thomas. ABOVE. DEBBIE BAUGHMAN relaxes at the state DECA awards banquet in San Antonio. RIGHT. RICHARD GOODWIN and Debbie Baughman qualified for slate DECA competition. FAR RIGHT, NATHAN Beach provides after-dinner entertainment at tlte stale DECA awards banquet. ' 1 I I get .. t .: DECA classes were divided into three areas. The first. which could not be taken before the sophomore year. was a classroom lab designed to teach basic skills in work application. conduct. and habits. DE I. the next step, found students working atjobs as did DE II. Employers sent back periodic program reports on the students. DECA was comprised ofa group of people who were, by and large, proud of their efforts and their successes. ...my- if i N- . md' The vocational banquet was staged at the H J , . . . Mr, Stevens Middle School in honor of all the employers involved in the different vocational classes. The idea addressed eI'npIOy9l'S, efnplOyeeS behind the yearly dinner was to bring the employers and employees together for an evening of af fhe annual banquef appreciation and awards. With most of the school administration attending, the ini 1' main speaker was Mr. Willard Murray. assistant superintendent. Certificates were given from DECA. ICT, and VOE. Phil Bullock entertained the assemblage with his guitar and songs. Though the catered food wasn't quite what was hoped. Richard Goodwin. DE student and master of ceremonies, saw the program through to a successful end at 9:00. l it ti i l uucftrinmftt Bammur FAR LEFT. DEBBIE Stoker addresses the students and their employers at the annual vocational banquet. LEFT. DR. SIDNEY POYNTER. superintendent. looks at a certificate before turning his attention to the speaker. ABOV E, OEA STUDENT Tina Thomas greets those who attended the vocational banquet. LEFT. AN ATTENTIVE MR. Willard Murray listens to a speaker. FEC QQ Faces of hundreds of people, no two alike, no two personalities alike. They were individuals -- students, teachers, and workers who were the best at what they were. This uniqueness was what made school worth going to. It kept school from becoming only a place to study. School became, in addition, a place for making people across the hall laugh out loud during a lecture, or making lifelong commitments, or making lifelong friends. Faces, closely examined, told the story of the year: a face flushed with excitement at a baseball game, a face exhorting the crowd to cheer ata pep rally, a face frowning concentration over a chemistry test, ga face intent upon learning lines to a play. The story of any time or any place is the story of its people. Take ag look at yourselves, then, and remember what you were. t FAR LEFT. THE rhythm of that heal put Debra Neagle Nowell and Janice Blakeley on their feet at the homecoming pep assembly. LEFT. GONG SHOW was a hit with everyone. especially the celebrity panel whose most conspicuous member was Charly Everett. the C onehead. 'ill ABOVE. CROWLEY'S CLOWN Bart Hall brightens the halls and classrooms with his silliness. LEFT. CISCO SOLlSjuggles his way into the audience's heart with his acl on the Gong Show. N. U if ug., R RIGHT. MR. HAROLD Thompson was president of the board of education. BELOW. BOARD OF EDUCATION members were. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Sue Crouch. Mr. Gene Frittz. Mr. Dallas Park. Mr. J. A. Hargrave. BACK ROW: Mr, Kenneth Hopkins. Mr, Eldon Bean. Dr. Sidney Poynter. J' I For the administration of a fast-growing school district there is rarely a truly dull moment especially for one whose yearlv budget has swollen from eighty- 0 0 - , - - , seven thousand dollars twelve years ago to four . million. Of the district's projects probably the most galfe fTlUf9 f9Sflfn0ny noticeable was the building of the high school , I auditorium. The construction and planning from fo school dlSfl'lCfgI'OI,Vfh proposal to completion took about two and a half years and was originally budgeted one and a half million dollars. The actual cost for the 1240 seat, split-level structure worked out in the neighborhood of nine hundred and ninety thousand dollars and was paid for out of the l973 seven million dollar school bond election. The new addition was meant to be more thanjust another large assembly hall. The building was acoustically designed with the best possible seating arrangement. two dressing rooms. a new grand piano. and an orchestra pit. The performing arts classes could anticipate its use. LEFT. SUPERINTENDENT OF schools was Dr. Sidney Poynter. BELOW LEFT. MR. Don Daniel functioned as high school principal, BELOW RIGHT. MR. Mike Leach assisted as vice principal. Cgjammlmlettrafclom . wwf:-:fe , :,f.:,y,., -.. W,,,,.,,. ,, I ,W..,., ,f, . - 'U , , ,,..,,, ,, W 2 A ,W ,V -.f 'fy . . if f ABOVE, MR. RAY BROUGHTON directs the Community Education program, RIGHT, A READY SMILE greets any student or staff member who visits Mrs. Betty Horn, counselor. FAR RIGHT TOP. Plan A staff members are Mrs. Carol Morrison Qdiagnosticianj, Ms. Sheen King fcounselorj. Mrs. Mary Stewart fPlan A supervisory, and Mrs. Noella Coker tsecretaryy. MIDDLE RIGHT, MRS. Nancy Massengale works as teacher aide in the central office. FAR RIGHT, MRS. Delores Cole holds heaven and earth together in the central office. Supporf personnel funohoned as exfensions of school info communifg ,gms ii-M emi 'I I Community Education first came to the district in 1974 and has since grown to 30 courses for people of all ages Activities ranged from children's field trips, to movies to international cooking. The fall enrollment hit an all- time high of 771 with a total participation of 1500. Plar A was the state funded program spread throughout the district designed to work with and overcome students learning disabilities. The students worked with basics tc help in easing into a regular schedule. Everyone knevs .-40 that the secretaries and counselor kept busy, butjust what was it that they did? In addition to carrying an unbelieveable work load, typing, averaging grade points, giving lunch loans, there was the side of Confessor, confidant, and walking reference book. They represented the school each time they picked up the phone, and did so cheerfully and competently. It was a good dose of luck that we had who we had for secretaries and counselor. -X Qareorwml MRS. BECKY BRAY Geometry Intro. Alg. II Sophomore Class Sponsor MRS. LUCILLE CHESSMORE Geometry Algebra II Junior Class Sponsor National Honor Society Sponsor MR. ROSS BROWN Chemistry Physical Science Freshman Class Sponsor MRS. DIANA CLARK Biology Future Teachers of America Sponsor Sophomore Class Sponsor MR. BOB MR. DENNIS MR. HARVEY BURGER BURK CAVINESS Government Physical Science CVAE-ODP II American History Athletics VOOCT Sponsor Economics Freshman Class Freshman Class Student Council Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Senior Class MR. VERNON MR. JERRY COX Sponsor CORNISH Physical Education Shop I Athletics MR. MIKE COOK Shop ll American History Junior Class Senior Class Sponsor Athletics Sponsor Freshman Class Sponsor Teachers somefimes yelled in supporf of sfudenfs, nofjusf af fhem Teachers demanded homework every night. but they sometimes let students hand it in late. They ran students out of the halls. but sometimes let them back in to work on homework during break. Their yelling was not confined to the classroom. Sometimes they yelled for the students - at a baseball game, football game, or after the choir-drama production. They were. all told, vocal in their support of the students they taught. MRS. KAREN MS. BARBARA MRS. PEGGY CROW CROWLEY DIETZ Health World History Algebra I Athletics American History Trigonometry Sophomore Class Senior Class Cheerleaders Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Talonettes Freshman Class MRS. ALICE Sponsor FRASIER MRS. VICKI Resource GLASS MRS. BARBARA Freshman Class Librarian GREGORY Sponsor Government Economics World History National Honor Society Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor MRS. PEGGY DUVALL VOE Co-op VOE Lab OEA Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor MRS. BARBARA HALL English I Typing I Science Fiction Study Group Sponsor Freshman Class Sponsor MR. VELDEN FOTHERGILL ICT I ICT II VICA Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor MRS. MARY HARRIS Talonettes Physical Education Typing II Business Law Bookkeeping Shorthand -' Junior Class Sponsor TfQ?lfkUmfQlF 5 Cl? MRS. SUE MRS. JANET MR. JAMES IVY MARTIN HENDERSON Physical Education HECE I English I Athletics HECE II UD English Home Management Junior Class MRS. DIANE Senior Class Sponsor MULLER Sponsor Child Development MISS TERESA Home and Family MARTIN Living Homemaking I Homemaking I Sophomore Class Homemaking II Sponsor F HA Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor Fac ulfy affendance af school funchons remarkably high MRS. JOAN LEONARD UD English Creative Writing Senior Class Sponsor MRS. NANCY POYNTER Psychology Sociology UD English One Act Play Drama Thespians Sponsor MRS. SYLVIA LUCAS Biology Health Junior Class Sponsor MRS. EUGENIA PUNTNEY Chorus . MRS. LEEANN MRS. CECILIA MRS. DEBBIE PYEATT ROLLINS SHACKLEFORD UD English Pre-Voc FOM II Speech I Sophomore Class Intro. Alg. I Speech II Sponsor Cheerleaders Senior Class Sponsor Sponsor MRS. SANDRA Freshman Class Student Council WASH BURN Sponsor Sponsor Spanish I Spanish II MS. SUSAN MISS ANN English 1 WATSON TYLER Q Junior Class FOM I UD.EHgl1Sh Sponsor Physical Education Jumvf Class spanish Club Athletics SPOUSOV Sponsor Sophomore Class Sponsor Many teachers had families which prohibited their attending every football, basketball, or baseball game. At every event, however, be it athletic or artistic, some teachers were usually in evidence, some dragging along their own children and husbands, others coming alone. It could be said, though, that even if they did not physically attend each band concert or ball game, they were there spiritually, rooting for the Eaglesjust as fiercely as the student body. MR. DANNY MR. PETE TEST STRIBLING Physical Science Health Physics Athletics Freshman Class Sophomore Class Sponsor Sponsor MR. TRAVIS MR. TERRY WINN WESTMORE- DE I LAND DE II VAC I DE Lab VAC II Sophomore Class Purple Pride Sponsor Sponsor Senior Class Sponsor lfaaataates tim. y ge if I f fm 1 t , - RIGHT. CAFETERIA WORKERS are. Vivia Ditmore. Jo Kuticka. Lois Nichols. Georgia Clark. Lynn Mahood. Fay Roberts. ' I BELOW. CUSTODIAL ' t STAFF MEMBERS are, Ricky Paris. Earl Shinpaugh. and Tony Bargsley. Q 149 .i fw, J Calories, carbohydrafes, fhermosfafs, frash cans: all a parf of fheir day Cafeteria workers and janitors have always had a special relationship with students. mainly because they were the few adults whosejob wasn't trying to teach something. Even so. the ladies who comprised the cooking staff did try to get across the idea of balanced meals. They were qualified in food preparation. diet. and nutrition. It is traditional to have absolutely nothing good to say about cafeteria food. but the tradition never got in the way of the LEFT. MR. HARRY BAKER supervises the custodial work. all-out dash when the lunch bell rang. Thejanitors could be seen more often during the school day instead ofjust at lunch. Being responsible for all the dailyjobs from cutting grass to setting the thermostat kept them fairly busy. starting before the 8:30 bell until the school day closed. Thejobs always got done without much said. and too often people took the harcjworkingjanitorial staff for granted. gtarr 7 gtg Vofers designafed Laurel Redding, Gerald Hampfon for covefed fifle 'ailme- im 'S' fglaii.. '43, BH. if fi Mr. and Miss CHS were nominated by the senior class and elected by the student body. They were chosen on the basis of popularity and achievement. Gerald Hampton was class favorite his sophomore andjunior years, captain of the football team his senior year and class president as ajunior. Gerald started school in Crowley in the first grade. and upon graduation planned to move to Fort Worth. . ' '1 ak! Laurel Redding was class favorite and homecoming princess her freshman year. and cheerleader her sophomore and senior years. She participated in the band and stage band throughout high school and served as band officer. As ajunior and senior she was chosen for all region band. As a senior she was recipient of the Band Spirit Award. Laurel received a music scholarship to Ricks Junior College in Idaho. it Mr. 3 M155 CH Iverg inferesfing peoplel j Shirley Fisher was the friendly. hard-workingjunior who played the piano beautifully and made all her clothes. Shirley was perhaps better known as the Home Ec. girl or Stacy Howard's side-kick, but, however one knows her. it was always remembered what a perfectly dependable and honest person she was. Stacy Howard. Shirley's best friend. described her as being the best friend a girl could ever have. She is helpful. encouraging, loving, dependable. determined. and above all. honest. Shirley was the kind of person who would always give an honest answer when asked a question. She didn't tell a person a lie to make him feel better: she believed the truth was always the best answer in any situation. Her motto could be said to be Honesty, no matter what the cost. Most knew what an excellent home economics person she was. considering all the FHA projects she was involved in, but few realized what a truly accomplished piano player she was. Shirley placed at the National Piano Audition sponsored by the National Piano Guild for three years. lt was probable that she would repeat this achievement pending the state competition in June. Shirley enjoyed playing the modern. easy sounds of groups like the Carpenters and songs such as You Light Up My Life. Her piano wasn't only for competition. though. but for enjoyment also. She stated that when she feels uptight about anything she merely plays the piano and it makes everything better. s 1 Ed Lightner was an enigma 4 impenetrable, at times baffling, known well only by a few close p friends. One was never sure of what went on behind l those dark eyes or what Ed would say next. He was j fairly sensitive to people's moods but could be highly cynical. Perhaps this was because he was a realist. He saw things as they were and made no bones about it. l Yet he did have a romantic streak which on occasion l revealed itself in his writings. Ed read a lot. played tennis and handball. wrote fine prose. and ran three miles a day. Some students knew him as the guy who drove the little orange m.g. and who was in creative writing. Teachers generally remembered him as the student who had a good memory and an easy grasp of concepts. but who was a lousy speller. His friends knew him as a funny. outspoken. loyal. unpredictable l person. Of all things he was that. unpredictable. One may have thought he was having a serious conversation with Ed only to see him suddenly begin to play a hard rock solo on an imaginary guitar. Ed. even to his friends. was not an easy person to understand. Perhaps the clues could be found in his writing. His poem Guesswork recieved an honorable mention at the TCU creative writing workshop. In the deep of a grey dawn a fine line separates the sleeping from the dead the promised bright days ring Hollow self doubt creeps into thejoints with arthritic dampness the gloom never really burns off and a young man's guesswork but adds to the drizzle. One of the newest members of thejunior class was quiet. talented Sandra Laserna. Sandra moved to Crowley from New Yorkjust before Christmas. She was born in the Philippines in a town called Quezon City from which she later moved to New York. She said that she liked New York because it was fast paced and things happen quicker there than in other places I've lived. Sandra impressed her peers with her enormous sensitivity and a remarkable writing ability. Though only in the creative writing class a few short weeks, she was able to compose more poetry than many who had far more experience. This was not beginner's luck: in her case. it was sheer talent. Sandra described herself as a conservative person who tended to live toward what she already knew she could depend upon and be comfortable with. She most wanted to help other people. She felt through understanding their feelings she could better understand herself. She loved math and science and enjoyed classical music. especially Mozart and Chopin. She was an avid reader. Sandra enjoyed traveling and had lived in several places. Mrs. Joan Leonard. one of her teachers. said of her, Sandra has incorporated her experiences into a well rounded philosophy. Instead of compartmentalizing the sections of her life. she has managed to round it as a whole. She has an extremely varied background. but she doesn't waste her time on wishing she was somewhere else. She draws. instead. the beneficial knowledge and essence from a place. One cannot help getting the feeling that she will go on from here. and this will. if not be a distinct color in her life. will shade her life. 'L-Xasift Sonja Hall, president of the Science Fiction Study Group. was a girl who liked to be different. She adored off-beat books and movies and loved unusual knick-knacks and hobbies. She didn't particularly care for our time: it is, in her words. a bit boring. Instead. she eagerly looked forward to the excitement of the future which she was sure would include space travel and a new source of adventure. She, being adventurous, didn't like to feel confined or held down in any way. This was why she wanted to learn to fly an airplane or hang glide. Sonja said she could just imagine the easy and open freedom one must feel surrounded totally and only by air. She also believed that people too often became tied down by social rules and were afraid to express their real emotions. She. however, was an open individual who showered those around her with kindness, consideration. and love. She enjoyed people. She was also an incurable romantic. She loved to fantasize about Prince Charmings and white chargers. She didnft live in dream worlds but she did. on occasion. enjoy visiting an emerald forest full of elves and enchantments or a starship landing on the third planet in the Ulrusa Major solar system. She said she would like to be a sunflower because it grows wherever it wants. One could not help imagine that she would make a remarkable one for already she grows as she wants, not as the rules of any organization demanded. Sonja strongly believed that a person's life was his to live. So she went, on her fun. imaginative. Creative way and lived her own life in her own special way. Cathy Bain was one of the few people born in the wrong era. She fully believed that a mistake was made somewhere in the organizing of births and she was born a hundred years too late. She would have been a terrific person to have lived in the last century during the gold rush in California. The pioneers fascinate her and she would dearly love to live in the backlands of Montana or Alaska. There. she believed, she could come closest to experiencing the true adventure and challenge of the Western frontier. She realized, however, that it was unlikely that time travel would be in effect anytime soon, so she satisfied herself with a dream and wish then turned to her present. actual life. Cathy was an excellent student generally underestimated in most fields. She was an accomplished prose writer and musician. She enjoyed reading but said that after being in past worlds and future worlds through books, the present is soundly boring. Perhaps few. if any, have ever reveled in the many facets of Cathy Bain. Some may have seen the dark, fiery anger. but only if they've shown cruelty to someone or something. Fewer may have glimpsed the beginnings of a gifted seer. A couple may have met the free-flying bird, taking life at its own pace, unworried and unbounded. Most, however, were sure to have been touched by a lovely young girl who cared about living, dreaming. understanding. and learning. Mrs. Hortensia Baudin. biology teacher. came to Crowley from South America and teaching assignments in the Canal Zone, Panama City. Wichita Falls. and New Mexico. Mrs. Baudin and her family came to this area when her husband was stationed at Carswell Air Force Base, and when he retired they decided to stay in Fort Worth. Mrs. Baudin was asked if in her many travels she felt that Americans still projected the Ugly American image. She said that in the early seventies the attitudes of Americans abroad began to change, and because of Watergate, Nixon and the Vietnam War Americans began to think that maybe they weren't the ideal model nation. She told a story of a time in 1973 when her family and two other families were traveling to Panama. It was growing late one evening when the group stopped at a roadside service station. They asked the proprietor for the use of his electrical and water hook-ups. He allowed them to use them, and the townspeople even gave a party in their honor. The next day as the families prepared to leave. they offered the owner money to pay for the electricity and water they had used. The man firmly refused saying that it was his wish to be hospitable. not to make money. The moral. if you will. of the story is that sometimes instead of going to the trouble of smiling and saying a few nice words. we reach for our wallets. Richard Goodwin was the tall, dark senior who had turned more than one girl,s head. He, being 6'5 , stood out in a crowd and, upon being asked his height, he stated that he has 'fgrownl' used to it. Richard was an intelligent and hard working person, for he worked a forty hour week for most of the school year and still managed to maintain an excellent enough grade point average to place him ninth in his graduating class. He could in no way be considered materialistic, because he quit a good payingjob for one which paid little more than minimum wage. He explained that he 'just didnlt have time anymore for the things I really care about. Besides being non-materialistic Richard was also an extremely warm and sensitive individual. He cared very much about friends and would literally dojust about anything for one. He sensed other people's hurts and could always help them through times of trouble. He was said to be a most perfect shoulder to cry or laugh on. Perhaps his love for his friends would make it difficult for him to leave for Annapolis to take advantage of a Presidential Appointment to the Naval Academy, but it was sincerely believed that Richard would go on, looking toward the next phase of life while keeping the deep. lovely glow of this one tucked away safe in his warm, generous heart. ss VIP Ivery inferesfing people! Mike Garner was the witty, sensitive senior who wrote poetry and loved math and science. Seldom did one meet a varsity basketball player who won the creative writing medal and a TCU poetry award, was a member of the National Honor Society, did charcoal sketches, and wanted to attend UTA majoring in chemistry. He was a person who ranged from being incredibly serious to totally absurd. He could one period quietly do his lab work in science, and the next period do a crazy dance with his creative writing acquaintances. He was truly a well-rounded individual. Mike was also said to be a person whom one could not help but like, which was understandable when one considered what an open- minded person he was. One of his friends, Ed Lightner, stated, 'fMike has his own opinions but he doesn't beat you to death with them? He respected others, views as well as his own. He began to sound like something of a boy scout when friends described him, for they used words such as generous, loyal, trustworthy, and cheerful. What was remarkable was that the words weren't merely labels but true characteristics. He was likeable, charming. obviously intelligent and surprisingly funny. Mike Garner was, indeed. the all-round good human being. ABOVE, NATIONAL HONOR Society members are, FRONT ROW: Kevan Haines, Carmen Nichols, Julie Coffey. BACK ROW: Debra Deason, Greg Brookins, Dixie Melton. ABOVE RIGHT, OTHER members are, FRONT ROW: Loren Tibbs, Georgia McGovem, Mike Garner. BACK ROW: Janette Lott, Michael O'Grady, Diane Brown. RIGHT, OTHER MEMBERS are, FRONT ROW: Cheryl Dinger. Corinne Orr, Karen Tritten. BACK ROW: Lynn Duncan, Katrina Fitch, Stacy Howard. Twenfg-six members inaugurafed in ceremonies wifh parenfs presenf National Honor Society induction ceremonies were held in early May when twenty-six new members were made a part of the chapter and seven old members made their final appearance before the student body. New members inducted were juniors Sonja Hall, Randy Parker, Lynda Duncan, Kathy Earl, Donald Wilson, Cheryl Garner, Lynn Duncan, Katrina Fitch, Stacy Howard, Cheryl Dinger, Corinne Orr. l , , ' -i at Karen Tritten, Brenda Bateman, Dan Martin, Kim Lee, Darshan Kapadia, Justin Landes, and Charles Secchio. Seniors who were inducted for the first time were Barry Park, Kevan Haines, Carmen Nichols, Loren Tibbs, Georgia McGovern, Mike Garner, Janette Lott, and Diane Brown. Old members Vincent Malott, James Woerner, Julie Coffey, Debra Deason, Greg Brookins, Dixie Melton, and Michael O'Grady officiated at the ceremony. RIGHT, OTHER MEMBERS are Barry Park, Vincent Malott, James Woerner. BELOW LEFT, OTHER members are, FRONT ROW: Kathy Earl, Don Wilson, Cheryl Garner. BACK ROW: Sonja Hall, Randy Parker, Lynn Duncan. BELOW, OTHER MEMBERS are FRONT ROW: Brenda Bateman, Dan Martin, Kim Lee. BACK ROW: Darshan Kapadia, Justin Landes, Charles Secchio. Honor ational Society sf Pre hmen 1. Kmm.- . ii EQ E E 4 -X . . . . 3, 4 1 -'-- -.z--f LLf---- .ww N: -Qf-1.61-qw--Xssf--f.QsNis.- ' Q Q ,Q QS '3 fisgr x-Q-vw:--1 .1-mx:Q1f.f:,.Lis. . -. - , .. z LLK. , . 4 .X 5-'L 3:w.:.E: , ,:E::9 ' 5: T: ii T: '51'5 fQ1lN'1 :'Wf1f f:'i?I if . E 2 Debbie . Q.. f X ws i Y - . k k ,Q ' 55 fa . X K YP .952::E:f,T5 'Rf--fgk A , If. T5 ---' . - f N1 .1 if K . .1 ES . Dlalie . . 5 L,,, , . -. ,,,L.A .ik ChdFllSS3 . - Ym la Q ' Kare f FY:-sf '-uf' . Ekfiif . S . b . - 3 .s 1. Q. 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L 1 ESM , if iw .. -. f fi . as .a.. ,35g , ,gQg,.Q.s wg N . RN . ,. ,. ...,.s.. E ' X X . 2? 4 f Q 5 146 PATTY JARRETT LINGERS on her way to class. I U' YZ, J'.'4fi X33 if? Q 'Y' b 5 Pre hmen KATHY BOWSER LISTENS to friends mlk :luring break. nl? 5 sh 1 ' Fouts tv- 5 YF 148 i X X K i Freshmen Hallford Mark Nf k iric Hensley Qs 3 1: is i Hernandez Herrera Jbhn Herweg :Eddy Hill Cris Hines Kathleen Holt Micky Hudson Victor Hughes Q ,.,: fi. .. '-. -X' -fzl 211--, 1: :-:f1 ziazffsfzfttieeaszeaszzffa:ae.ir5:1g:-use155 . gin gr im? -x.. Y .AQ '.-,.,. ,,:g,, ..1::lQ::.f,,iJ .T QJi.,-zssgmsffsmzgqffz m . Ei 35252 K-1 -fait-'z ' Til. f 'Q N asv- m11 2 L1,.kL i zi'1r ' ii.. i5s'::,a11f..1., - H si I50 1 fi' ilrie s K PPE TIHIEH .VK .f.k fx H 313. il , VK K . T 2 Mark Johnson Becky Johnson Darlajumper unkins Trupti Kapadia Cheryl Karl Marcus Keller Terry Kelley Terry Kivela Tod Klopman R Terri Kruger Terry Laseter Becky Latshaw Sheila Lauterbach Todd Lindsey Sandy Luther Cindy Magnuson Victor Mann ,- 41:1asE-ii.:11?iE355isiisiiljigaeaiimfzgfzggggggggagegggggi ,Egg eil MARLA BENSON HURRIES to lunch. Pre hmen McCord McDbQd McLain mMcMicken McNutt Melstrom Doug Moore Sonjai Mooreb ' Skippgr Morris Murphy hm In , yilwv- ' v'f2f'j,: K' ' ag 5? f , wig Sf'asg.z: - : fwq CLIFTON BURCH CHOOSES a book from the paperback rack in the library. a x, f-'-177' V I 0 -'Q , . 1 1 4 xx , -.N 'tg '27 px f IA CHEERLEADER BRENDA PURDY keeps the spirit up as she cheers the Eagles on for the game with Joshua, vis' 5CfCik 4 Shirley tg Viffricia Short i i gettai Simon Bart Slack ,g5Sharon Slack Tammie Sladovnik ? 5Qwen Smith Smith i Sonia Smith it Solis S lil Derek Spells eeeeef Chuck Stevens Joey Stevens 'Wann-' KN Stewart Sweet Paul stiiindeii Doug Tackett Kim Thornhill Gary Tidwell :Q2s22f2s5222if:.. 3 S mtg 1 -uf, .. .,. m.,i1ffizr,v:f ta-szffQfft2l::s:1W S 2 K it .fy V . ,,.t,1 .i . iff. , tg l 3 153 s Freshmen DEBBIE MATTHEWS PEEKS out from the senior teepee during homecoming week. ff. We , :gi ' Q W wif Steve David Karen Wk -, :win ,pq f -W. fm Nw W . ,.,4egf:gj,ff:,' E Melanie Ricky Walteffiijiii Lynette Weaver eile J N, 'K ,,f!2f4f?f'iLi1 - , rl 'f' W'f 3 1 f i E M ,ff 4,4 W. f f- izzmffwz-if , ' mein-if E ew 1 in , eii. 57: 'Z If z2?Y?i'f'ff 1726? ff 2' Wit, Y ,,,mxfaffffaafzffwfwziif M fm, if E ,,JEf2g1,,:f5!Z?6?!'3fff 1'i'!,:iW1f Wiluf .Ef?f12 '1 ziiffwui' ,i ,fmzizffj f ,-Qiww' f ,'r19YVF4'i E E DIANE ALVAREZ TAKES time from her papoose to smile during break on All Hallows Eve. I Freshmen 2 3 I 4 1 f Z f , Q M Q if 1 if gif nn iv if? f 3 W 1 , f ' 1 i W .-,,. J M , J f ' 512559, 1 '1 155 Q Q W Q HALFTIMI: so homore Princess DURING HAQMECOMING K r p , Tummy Cox is escorted by senior Billy Brewer. Q... if i Q Pa 1 aciola Cain Cantu Syl a Cantu E MK M ii , v. h,,:: N f X f lgf 12 'V da Coffey' sw A i WW fi ,f PW Cox Cox i ,W Z Conzone 7 ii Tammy ii Jenny DeAn1iEff r is Renee Diiivi' i i 3 i fp ffm? Tixmmyg Qbl lf' ' ' 1 ' x I Lkiii 54 5 f X fx: ,sw wegvfffaf MELANIE REESE HELPS decorate for homecommg m her class's designated area. , L1 ?gqw W m ami' my A, y 4,A,W ,.,, ,, f A f ff f 17 M E P, yu 5' ,Q , fm dy. 43 vi ,Q ,y Y n I if 9 F 'h 1 K,ge:L2ff ,' 59 WSW ? f .J , ,, , f ,s1.,W ::yffm yy fe n e ygyickson n .9 Q fee ,.W,,,, . , ..,.,.,.,,,,, , ,gf A. en IV 1 ,. Q A - '.:f4:,,ffg: mg,'-:f:f'J- n dddd 2:2 eeeeee eeede Mi 'Lf1ffw Cllnd3S3 L j i Kelfhu P+ V .4 Q ? HZ 2 A5 K ,Q 'f M , JY. .2 n 'Ei f I G i V J E M, Z 3 ,. V . v w w I W 1 1 Zif' if g 1 Charles Dyess Quata Edmondson Terri Eller Chuck Faudree V iffy ,lei Qi fs i ' '- ' iff? ston ,V nf Jne n f nnn' ores M 1, V fstgy W 9 ! f f , 4 f W W 9 4' 1 91 1 i , . .,,.,1,,.,1: I -1,' ' Qf' - F n renf Sler 1 ' w g -9,, :V 24 :f- ' 5 7' ,M n eQfn'n en Freeman 454 n n,nn n M A, d ' - Sauxxdra Freeman neen d ' , H Th in' ,: ,1f J ,,.,, gef, ',,, g ' :' 'ee - R0dl'l6y,GBFQ 'Q I g . if f A 4- 4 'ifhmfa 158 ' '-'e'- ..,,,. eff if Q 9 55543. ' ' A jr. QL' - 6 Q s . L ANDREA COFJZONERI f t ---- ' W -1-2 1VSX5??fPELHLQLQL A X ' 'lmxii QQ 7 Lgii:-'lfjfi1,iQi:QgfQl:f5f5i-X'ifh-lsiigyg S ' ' ' LL - - wi- A -L ,X -1 Ekat .... . 'rl .. 5 K : f J L W e 5? ie A L wireless A ' ii , g 5 ' t at XL ,NLS L mn.. LLL . X LLLW, A L l L LL f ti: gig ' . i F1 ' i,5E1gi555 L. L LL 1 as s. .,.. L- -A :L1 L .ALL mLL, W L .XZZ X..1.1h. L LL1.A1L:. L ,LLL .,1:LLb t ,:L:.. A L 1W,. LL. L , im. 1 S L ' is ---- N: 1 than ii-XTi'f'i'fRW'Q .fn- : -:- Y 3 ml L , ' L Q ' ff if si N-fi W E 1 'R ' L , 6 : L 545512: L 1 - L S 12 Q A 5 A 5 LL ,, - fx- 5 . L - L at All LL L LLLLL X L is 11 L - A Aeee 5 d M A an ra agnuson l f M Lisa Malachi Annette Medina i l Jerry Mims Darlene Minton Randall Mitchell Todd Mitchell Ricky Mixon l6O 'S' ENJOYS Phil Bullock s singing at l the Thanksgiving assembly. l 'bv 'T Y-I Er 0 homores KAREN FRASIER SMILES for p the camera during break. 40 is !T '7 'v Wim 5? l 4 461 UP ,',' .iifwff ,- ' 417' W, ff mf f M1 f Q' f F 6 fr g 1 my .1 ,f Q 4 wifi wi e Z 1 M f Ji , , L. P ,,., , fi ,W w We L 5 tgp if 6 gfilcher fsqx lf r e an WW r' Z fl 1,1 M Y f f f 1 i 1 - W 13, effle x :ff ffyf M f, fd,wv,,+ ,, fi. Lg, , 0 T6 Q , f N ,,.m. i M ,. ,.. . Q 1 f ,M 1 C if? I ,,,4,,, y fW,f,,,i, , , fyg , ,V , :Q 2 l A 70? W Zu 5, ,vga M bfi f SZ! Z i qffggzwt M , M In A if ,g ,f ye A W M af 21,70 rf b, pffij Zffffiw M r 2,1 il MWA W . 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'YCY7 -ft- swf Y-v ,ya--J lf! ff ,pr 57 nr., agamst the wind after the homecommg Talonette performance. TAMl?AY.MYERS BLINKS my Thomas 'f' im Sandra T Donna VanNoy Terry Vaughn Lupe Vxllareal Z Ed VanNoy I 63 r u S f z fs 8 2 Ophfvmore we ff W, fW5,gf A gv 0 ,J W if Wa i Q ' M AfkW 55' A 'I' Sherry W Q where he lost the football copy occupies much of Doug Myers time injournalism. TRYIEJG ro REMEMBER V DeNette Weiss Dana West Terry Whitbeck Tom Wrlshxre Kevin Sherrl W WMU Rhonda Wrrght W I 1 ..,:' ,,,VV,lW I Q TIM ATKINSON AND Marc ' H 4 5 W Z 212 f Ml fy Q 'Q A 9 H f A fi 5 2? W ' ' f f Wi my g 'V f ' ,f QM W in f , www 2 wb ' 4,4 UQ A ff,ffgg,w qw , EEZ ff fw ffax if My WW Vf df H41 DWVM - 'f A '!,' A 3 gif H wh-' 4' 'Wy 6 H 'LK ' ,,,,, ' - A fs, 3 ,fx 'I ,,L, 'N ,-,k,Mgg4ff' ' 'A 31 Y ,,h. - A , ..,,.., 'ii .. 4 W ,gf ,,., x,,,,,,,,, .,,, W ,.,.,., , , ,,Zg5.g,4 4 A-f CW fwf I ,yi W: ,Ng g ilb ' -f 'i M -'nw y , 1x?l5v4Ei1:?Zi7:ifl.?ff ., QQ 9 f EW! 6 A ff?-fwg X ,hfffiffmi Cam , ff' Jana Carroll L ,,,, , V E ' V 'W Q yy , ,,,, . H ,.V 0 I N 'gf-Qfwfw 'Z ww Q 1 f Wifi E M1ke Chapman ,, U . 5 V1ck1Cheval1er Bobby Conn ,.,,.., , ,,.. 1. ',,' eff: jg'- 'Q WVGGIAEELZ W ,, g 293 MQ W 1, MW 94 l,2l2fll25,'Z.l. , L, ' ,L,,,, 1 tf' H W 5 U v fd fy P 4 , J 'f 1' 4 if if ' A 166 K' ' 5 h:ssmzfgzs,fzi Q DARSHAN KAPADIA LOOKS over the prizes available in the magazine sales. Junior ,,., ,,., wafzswzff: sewssemwvwwwaawzffrmmm fff- 4, 5 A A 4 4 v 1 'af' '- Yf'-W M Wfff-bM1 -wfl fyl ef M11wvlwllfw-bfwfzawf w?-www ff'fvvf1:asm.,, .Af,wiwe,ffl-anyW5,,.,,,,m 55Wi44??5?f4??Wfififfiiirk ggrgmffggg5,,ma5,gl, V i , ,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,.,, l.s16,,..W,A.,l,,,,,q.,, ,.V,,,.. ,A ,.,, .,,g,,,, ,W ,.,. ,X .,.. fx,fr-nmWmfM,,A,W,,,,, ..,,,. V,,. WW. ,,... ,,,,M,f:m7:V . H2 ,,., fm f , ,,,,., ,,,,.., Z ,,,,,?l,5,, Eg Wm 15. y Q, ,v,,, 5 ,, , ,, 11 T V ' Q3 5223? r 1 l 'f r f W . i - ' . O A .A ley wr: H H eww A' ' f vmafff-fw,,,V1+,! ,,.+ fin .15 V ,JW ,gem 2 .,, iili , 4 r I Shirley Fisher i i K IS 111110 Ffanijwwi 1,1 ,ff , iv V atrina Fitch abel Flores Wm , .,, W.. A H ,.., . H 'g igg l e ff' Rick Frisbie 2 Mark Frittz Anita Garcia Cheryl Garner -fff 167 mv gwiw ' ff ,,,,,, ,,,k G ,,,,, ,l ,W 1 ,,,, ,gf fn, Junior f s ,Th IQ in ff 1432 X V :,,i ' T z' h, X -V, 1 ,nw-A,,w, f ff V l ll Mikiifiilfifeenhill l l 5 Q ' :ff .ff 54,n.L2,,,M52lff A555 gil' f, lf ,, ,fff , ,ff, g K, ,U f,,:4a::,. L. ', ,,'g'gw .f,,, f Y ' V ' ' .ff.fl,, ,, ,,,, , ,Z ,f ,l,,,,,,,,,Q- ,JA , ,f mr lbwgw, , , f ' , f l, I ' N Z 3 iallffsiu' Lei' , ,, A ,, ,, all Q3 y,,,,, Z i,55' Am,zi ,,LL , :,, f5WEE,4lf' an Zx, if ,f, gm WY: J 115 E Q ,,,,,, f l Pam Harwell Teri i gggield Laffy Bill? H uf '52 l, l l Hmes l,ws,fIi, V' V 5 1 Z ' M ' lcomb , ' I l l lf ifl lden , Y 3 ,l f 1 ,,V,, - ' f 3' 4 eflf . ,, ffgkw W4 -W ,f '.,, Q.1, W K 5 W 4 5, M , ' f l 5 , M ,. ' H EVVIV, ,EEL, B , ,,rh ly qw I ' X1 K 168 Irwin ll Ralph Jasc Marcus Jones Jerry Juliano ,, ,WL ,, ,X , 5, f f e JS ,- Junior Mark Kamp Tim Knowles Darshan Kapadia Tracey Kern Robert Krueger Justin Landes Don Lang Larry Lawler Kim Lee Doyle Lindsey Robert Loftin Jim Lott Shanna Love Steve Mann Dan Martin Pagel Martin Debbie Mikeska Bryan Miller Darren Miller Kyle Million David Moon Darla Moore Tim Moore Eddie Morrow if JUNIORS SPEARHEAD 'Q z, mm, - W, .W '24 2 glffiilzf 1 ' 'i 5 35' ,kiwi- 1' , 11? fig, e , ,gf Lisa Murphy Rae Myers Val Neal Val Newman Kim Parks am -ass ,V wwf,f,,,ff,,,f,M .ff,, -nf alas 1 e sfaa ssoii as ,,,:,, 7 ,L,11f1 ,,l.a ,is f -,w,,,,,,. ., --,,,,,.: ,,f'f a aaaas aaa e sa a'saa e aaaa s f a ,.L, V,,k a . Smith ,,,,s.,, 4, ,G,, ,,1 ', , ,,,, ,M ,.,,.,,.,,. ,gm f,,, ,, Q,,.. a, Wa, ,s,,. ,, L 170 SPONTAN EOUS cheers at the homecoming pep rally. 48 f gg ':I1fzsQf P T Ek rl 4' W9 J' ., wg as W f 'ffzt4.w-. as Y K M ga is X if 4 Q . Qu WY.. in-b.. Junior W' is Kathy Iritten W Karen Tritten Sheila Turner Randy Ulrich Rhonda VanWinkle Nancy Voirin yy V1 !v .k I My naaa ,Aa,., , f,w:e1s'f1z1 , f , x Xi, 1,fk:?ivM5 - 'ff' - i fg. K 5 5 ,f,if4gie,g21sf,1gf, Barry Waldrop Donna Walters Jeff Warner Debbie Watkins kSue Ann West J ay White Lisa Whitley lbtyli t Lisa Wilks Darrell Wilson W f RONI HORNELL CHEERS in ff? ,Q -. .45 gk ,, 1. 5 g,5??,. , .. . .. 5 ' ik xg- .5 ,E Q Q? . k.:-:k :L 'FXMSF :E.q:I 1:2-QM 1: . , .lik , -Q: ,:,., , . L. ,ix 3 rffkegii n fx 5 :SEQ at S 9? J an o X K . ,, 1 - 2 - 'f -.wil mi g xi- W .SW ' -ki 5 5 H5 if 5 , -jf : -. S the courtyard before gonng on to the stadium for the homecoming pep rally. K i ': f - :'12 ' X ,l . Rfk gk :ia -: -ms:-f .,EELEE: E: ix .- ds. L , ..,. lil K Q V . ' kk' X if .3 x, X: Q, J 'S , . ,vm K .S - 12 qw-aw Gary Marte Sharon Ronnie Adams Amrine Anderton Ansell Catherine Ken Suzzi Bruce Bain Baker Bargsley Bartholomew Sherry Debbie Jimmy Pamela Basye Baughman Beard Beck ,. -... W F YE 'W Janice Lori Bryan Joe Blakely Blakley Blazi Borden -Q Lu Ann James Boughton Bratton mf Darren Billy Brawley Brewer Betty Greg Brock Brookins YZF x A Brenda Diane Brown Brown IDR GERALD HAMPTON GIVES a talk to the pep rally crowd to bolster support at the Keller game. Goals: presenl, fufure My goal is fo be my own selll - Liz Gafhings The goal that I have set in life is to be the most successful person I can. I will not be satisfied with myself until I have done so in mine. Y Andy Foster S'To be a channel through which the needs of others can be met. - Rhonda Rainey 'flf I can live my life and then be able to look back on it and not say. 'If only. . .' or 'I never. . .' I'll be happy. - Lisa Smith To be a success at the career I choose to do and be happy doing it. - Debra Deason To live up to my own standards and not let myself or the people around me down. - Carol Reid I want to be successful in every outreach of my life that I possibly canf' - Mike Garner I would like to be wealthy enough to buy my way out of anything . . . kind of like Cullen Davis. f Jerry Bullard E IGB ii 'Q 1 DEBRA NEAGLE DRESSES as a moto-cross racer for the fierce costume competition on All Hallows Eve. Advice for seniors-fo- be l would advise seniors fo do if your way! - Liz Gafhings Learn what you can while you can. - Wayland Edmondson If you make it to the twelfth grade don't mess up then because remember that was eleven years of hard work. - Nadena Robinson Think before you speak in the classroom. - Carla Nichols Make it the best year and for football players try your hardest because you will never get the chance again. - Marte Amrine Live your life to the fullest. Never say nof' - Jerry Bullard It ain't easy and you ain't learned nothin' yet. - Randy Wilson Work your hardest for what you believe is rightfully yours or your concern. - Suzzi Bargsley Just work at what you want because there is always a way to get what you want in life. - Dimitri Taylor Have school spirit. Make each day a good one. Have fun in school and be invoived. Give one hundred percent to everything you do. - Janette Lott Jerry Philip Bullard Bullock Christopher Becky Caciola Cappers Tracy Julie Chupp Coffey April Joe Cole Cox Laura Gwen Debbie Debra Crockett Davenport Davis Deason Gary Teresa Clarisa Wayland Dishman Dominey Edmondson Edmondson Mark James Charles Doug Ethetton Evans Everett Falk Karen Andy Steve Sandy Faudree Foster Fouts Gallaway vi-5 Mike Liz Greg Richard Garner Gathings Gilbert Goodwin qpvwfy Sallie Tina Brad Kevan Grace Green Greenwood Haines Bart Gerald Brant Kent Hall Hampton Hargrave Harris Brian Leisha Pam Cynthia Hatfield Hatton Heisey Hensley Carolyn Robert Henwood Hines Darren Kristi Hix Hunt Frances Kayla Johnson Johnson Oris Brenda Johnson Jones SE IDR :ss tl BAND MEMBERS BRIAN Hatfield and Mike O'Grady goof off prior to marching through the halls on homecoming day. Alfernafives fo gas, oil Eleclricify is a good alfernafive. - Phyllis Moore g'Car pools. - Laurel Redding Steam engines. - Brenda Brown 'SThere are no alternatives that will work as good. - Bruce Bartholomew WALK! - Rhonda Rainey Solar energyf' - Andy Foster Goober peas. - Liz Gathings Dr. Pepper? - Wayland Edmondson They ought to find some way to use trash as fuel. - Bart Hall Muscle, - Julie Coffey There will always be gas and oil. The world is coming to an end soon anyway so I'm not really worrying about itf, - Melody Minshew Nuclear reactors? - Marte Amrine Cruisin'. - Darren Brawley 'SAmerica is the most well-fed nation in the world and I abhor it. We wobble back and forth because our bellies bulge over our belts. Maybe we should walk and exercise just a little. - Mike Gardner Horses and carts. Go back a few years. Everything was calm and peaceful and people pulled together more. - Jerry Bullard E IDR ai? BRENDA BROWN THINKS before voting on the senior class song. People we admire My heroes are Snoopy and fhe Cookie Monsfer. - Lisa Qmifh Bob Seger, because I can really relate to his songs and music. - Bart Hall Al Pacino. I love the way he talks. - Julie Coffey Paul McCartney, Sadat, Ku Klux Klan, Jimmy Carter, Farrah Fawcett- Majors, Coach Sefcikf' - Ronald Ulrich Chevy Chase, King Kong. - Wayland Edmondson Leghorn and the Little Chicken Hawk. - Liz Gathings Farrah Fawcett-Majors and John Wayne? -- Andy Foster Elvis - Jimmy Beard TEXAS LONGHORNSV' - Rhonda Rainey Starsky and Hutchf' - Lu Ann Boughton Charles Bronson and Ted Nugent. - Kent Harris John Woolman and George Fox. - Cathy Bain Abbie Hoffman. - Tracy Chupp Tony Dorsett and Jerry Sizemore. - James Bratton O, J. Simpson, Drew Pearson, and Tony Dorsettf' - Marte Amrine The wild man of Africa, Idi Amini Dada. - Robert Hines Diane Terry Kennedy Leggett Linda nawai ti Leonard Lightner Stephen Janette Ligon Lott Tim Vincent Lundquist Malott Domingo Kim Brian Susan Martinez Mathis Mauldin May QU'--w Sandra Georgia Dixie Greg McCallister McGovern Melton Melton Tim Wayne Melody Phyllis Miller Mills Minshew Moore qt..- Toby Margie Mike Debra Moore Murphy Murrah Neagle Carla Carmen Mark Michael Nichols Nichols Nobles O'Grady Melody Denise Barry Charles O,Neal Orbison Park Patterson Darold Harold Scott Karen Porter Porter Pounders Pullen Paula Rhonda Laurel Carol Purdy Rainey Redding Reid ...ay Carol Sheri Rhoades Rice Christopher Gwendolyn Riney Sloan Q-F Lisa Ron Smith Sperry Kevin Linda Stanfield Steele S IGH J ,595 .R a 3-. . ie . S 'S BART HALL LOOKS back on old friends in the 1977 TALON. Qevenfies vs. Qixfies 'lllffer fhe sixfies we are all D.A. V. 's - Richard Goodwin 'Nobody is too sure of anything lately. f Mike Garner Because everyone's mellowed out. A Darren Brawley Hell is freezing over. - Anonymous Because the arts and music are mediocre. e Ronald Ulrich '6Lack of the Beatles. - Steve Ligon We've learned from previous times. f Carla Nichols Because people are getting used to the atmosphere. They're settling down. - Bart Hall Because people are tired of violence. - Kim Mathis Everybody is crashed out from the night before. e Liz Gathings The Seventies are calmer because of the relaxed atmosphere. There isn't as much pressure on people. not as much hustle and bustle. The Seventies in general were relaxed. f Andy Foster '5Because our generation is more at peace with themselves and less likely to hurt his own brother. - Brian Mauldin f .x W Q ' ,.s as, vs me E v'- ' s , is , I f .fbi ES f se. XTQ K ! SANDY STEPH ENSON WANTS two of everything as she munches snacks after the senior pep rally. Escape from suburbia Noi unless fheg sfarf making money frees. - Lu Ann Boughfon Yes, to escape you get lots of rest, drink plenty of liquids, and take Bayer aspirin? - Jimmy Beard No, there is no escape. and without a middle class. the country could not survive as a mighty nation because there would be a rich and poor class where the rich were the rulers and the poor became slaves. - Debra Deason Who wants escape? lt's the greatest way of life. - Jerry Bullard Q. Sandy Debbie Stephenson Stoker Dimitri Robert Taylor Thomas 'C- Tina Craig Thomas Thompson Qff 7 Loren Mike Tibbs Tinker Cheryl Ronald Bobbi Patty Tunnell Ulrich Vondra Wagner Barbara Bill Kathy Curt Waldon Weaver Weaver Wells Randy David James Wilson Wise Woerner i ' o -'s f 1 1 Q ABOVE. DAN MARTIN and herself to punch. ABOVE RIGHT. RESTING BETWEEN numbers Cheryl Dinger gracefully dance to ED Lightner loses his inhibitions Missy Harvey and Mark Frittz an old favorite. TOP RIGHT. on the dance floor. RIGHT. gasp for air. M RS. LEEANN Pyeatt helps Fresh Howers graced Qherafon ballroom inferior fo esfablish proper mood Most who attended the prom thought it unique and beautiful due to tasteful decorations. The funds for the dance came from the magazine sales held earlier in the year when thejuniors outsold any class before them. Excitement began two weeks before the prom when people began renting tuxedos and buying formals. When the night finally arrived and people gathered at the Sheraton Ballroom in Fort Worth, excitement was at its peak. After standing in line for photographs, couples walked under a beautifully flowered t i IW 1 I ff archway into the main ballroom where each table was decorated with ivy and a fresh flower arrangement of carnations, daisies, and roses. The senior class motto, The moment may be temporary but the memory lasts forever was lettered behind the bandstand where the band Short Change played. During the intermission seniors were shocked by a slide show featuring their baby pictures. When the evening ended and couples filed out of the ballroom there was a definite, good feeling about the evening which for some wasjust beginning. ivaf, 5 Prom Pecan Planfafion received 130 seniors, enferfained fhem for a day After calming down from the excitement of baccalaureate practice, l30 seniors climbed into two buses and situated themselves among the footballs, radios, and coolers of food for the forty-five minute ride to Pecan Plantation at Granbury. Three hours of fun on the sandy beach of the Brazos began upon arrival f canoeing. float trips. sunning. and girl watching. Soon the food came out of the coolers and onto the grills emitting tantalizing odors which only increased the seniors' already terrific appetites. After lunch everyone played a spirited game of softball or took off for the golf course or tennis courts. V FAR LEFT, MARTE Amrine gives directions to Pecan Plantation to James Bratton, Melody O'Neal, and Mike Tinker. LEFT, SENIORS TAKE a break , during the softball game. BELOW LEFT, CUTTING a variety of profiles, seniors watch the softball ' game. BELOW, LAURA ' CROCKETT can't decide whether to swim, ride a horse, or sleep on the bus. V .- I K -. . - 3 V V ' ' ' 121.111-' K, . ,,v-'f- ,, -- QTE WV ' W' :ji ' ..v,,l. .Z my ,, ,V , M .LLVVL Wr., , V . I ,in A ,..1 5 ,, .f rkk,rk E N , l ' L , 'K . + . 'EK ' I me .9 s,iie,, if iii, A lil if H ali A ,,,, g t sett ' r . 4' r' iw r ,,, r t A . Then the majority moved to the club house and the swimming pool where they enjoyed various water sports. A chicken dinner was later served. Afterwards seniors played the traditional game of sneak-up on sponsors, throwing them into the swimming pool. There followed an organized game of water polo. As the day drew to a close everyone gathered inside to listen to the juke box and watch some dance routines. By ten o'clock the buses were once again loaded, this time with seniors weary and sunburned, reeking of suntan lotion and content to watch the miles roll by carrying them back to town. ',, ,-' .tl Senior Trip RIGHT, SMILING HAPPILY Jerry Bullard clutches his diploma. BELOW, LISTENING TO the Alma Mater for the last time as seniors, the class maintains it's number one. MIDDLE RIGHT, VALEDICTORIAN Debra Deason reads poems from seniors regarding graduation. FAR RIGHT, KEVAN Haines receives the PTA Scholarship. FAR RIGHT, BELOW Salutatorian Michael O'Grady bids his classmates farewell. splashing through a mirage. in my best frien bare feet, I realized the puddle hadn't vanishe but rippled youngly fback and forth the clouds hung ove , whisper touched voicenes clufched dlpI0fT'l3S, and a feeling, once cramped and num . , . spilled smiles cheaply over marble fences . . . the S3ldg00d'by9 Wlfh 3 sgh cracker a flower nudged through, maybe a petunia,one statue :ided one more bloom couldn't hurt Cat i least it should help.J with all the choking weeds around, don't you know, yway, if laughter can get a statue grinning, everything 1ldn't be too badf' tn accomplished tremble reaches for the diploma . . . by Mike Garner Graduation RIGHT. A SINGING DOG takes a bow with Melanie Reese and Sherry Osmund on the Gong Show. Win or lose, Crowley High School produced ifs share of champs We are the champions. my friends. . so the hit song by Queen says. At the year's end it seemed that students had conquered its evils - finals. pop quizzes, and math homework. The year saw several beloved people leave. such as Mrs. Lucille Chessmore. long time math teacher and National Honor Society sponsor: Mr. Jerry Cox, track coach and general clown. as well as numerous students. There were champions on all fronts. One act play Rags to Riches certainly was one. So was the band. The football team had a co-championship. but the baseball team was deprived of the regional crown by hard luck and a rain shower. certainly not lack of talent. Others fell short of championship status but kept trying anyway. regardless of losses: Perhaps they were the true champions. s'lhu-4 fi' ' I LEFT, THROUGH THE JU MBLE of group picture taking day, Toby Moore manages to smile at the camera. LEFT, JULIE COFFEY kept the audience in stitches in The Music Man. BELOW, A MEAN LOOK by Brant Hargrave characterized the Crowley baseball team as they pursued the regional crown. ABOVE, ALL HALLOW'S Eve found many students taking advantage of a one-day break in dress code and other school rules. LEFT, MARK MONCRIEF picks himself up from a crash and bum after his race in the 330 intermediate hurdles. RIGHT. THE DANCING Mac- ine members clown around during break. LEFT, TWIRLERS JANETTE Lott and Pam Hix hope for a break in the wind so their fire batons will stay lit. ABOVE, ON GONG Show the Nichols twins put on their father's shirt and trousers and did a song and dance, LEFT, ON ALL Hallows Eve David Moon came as his own girlfriend and filled up his date book for three months. Remembranoes of fhings, people known assumed greafer imporfance A year of fanciful memories, memories of Project UFO , The Hobbit animated for television, Richard Dreyfus as Richard III in The Goodbye Girl , Vanessa Redgrave's acceptance speech on Oscar night, students crying when Guenevere and Arthur parted during the English classes' showing of Camelot There were so many memories. The Foghat concert at the Tarrant County Convention Center was the big concert. if one could afford the 57.50 ticket. As May edged toward June, the beaches grew warm, the parties at the lake began, and memories of the harshest winter ever became dimmer and dimmer. People worked on tans from April on and by prom night most girls sported a dark tan. School was finally dismissed and summer began. As seniors said good- bye to each other. underclassmen, and teachers. they knew that they would see these people again somewhere, but for now, they had to content themselves with knowing that the moment is now but the memories are forever. TAMMEN'S GULF Complete Service I 297-9383 ENC 229 E. Ma A'f'f eee9 I C The SENIORS of 978 REVCO DRUG HAPPY DAYS N M g 297 9342 F dt QS i If f I Y, . I ' Q-A' Congratulations SENIORS THMMEN PLUMBING C0 PATRICK S CASUAL WESTERN WEAR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY STORE LOCATED AT 808 CROWLEY RD A p M B A F LEVI WRANGLER I IOOOAM U tl600PM f I Q' oooooooooooooooooo x K. Exfends Hear+y ongra+uIa+ions +o 0 I c art CI or or , exas Congra1'uIa+Ions Seniors We cce t aster Charge d ank mericard We eatur Free Al e t'ons ll7 . a nolia OP - : . . n i : . . oo 0 Go FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 400 S EAGLE DRIVE, CROWLEY, TUXAS .-Q' 4-fa If? ffxffffy vw WILLIAM H WHITL, D MIN , PASTOR GROWI G TOGETHER 1 1 ' 'I' I ' v , ' T Y' - ' ' - 'X I ,,3 2 v1 ' - Q2 J , . . . , ' f i4--. V' , ' ' ' g -.L.- '. ' I T V, ., 'I- ..-i Y- ,. - - , . X ,,P,,- .K ' , +45 l, A, -xv . -fx I . . A , . I ' 71,4 , f T . T T A T -f I ' ' . I . - ' f L I V ' ,Kia Lf- . 1 , T fi, ' -fff,.'.f' - ,,4,-f ' ,- 1- fb 461, ' ',' 'Y :- 5 .' -' - j- y N.. ,. .?K ,vii gg I , 1 . 'CVT' 1 4 . ' f ,. f. 111 .' 14 l f ' . . , 1 X, ,l ' ' V. A! ' 'E ' 05 A ,D . ... f' S53 ' ' ' ' '1 0 s l s 4 COMPLIMENTS OF COMMUNITY EDUCATION 1005 West Mam Crowley Hlgh School J 85 M SPORT AND HOBBY CENTER 181752971811 304 East Mam Crowley Texas 76036 Hampton S Bea ul'y Salon FOR QUALITY HAIR CARE COMPLIMENTS OF DR WILLIAM H WHITE PASTOR FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH C21 29 4IIl I33 N Rober+s S+ APRIL CONGRATULATIONS' Crowley, Texas 5251 Wonder Dr1ve WEDGEWOOD BOWL The Family Fun Cenler Free Bowling lnslruchons Fort Worth Texas 292 1821 Reservahons for Graclualmg Parhes, Blrlhday Parhes , 11 . . , 7- F Love. Mom and Dad l ? I 199 WORRELL 81 WORRELL INSURANCE INC SERVICE BEYOND THE SALE 'IVSURANY-1' WE CAN MEET YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS AUTO FIRE LIFE BOAT HOMEOWNERS COMMERCIAL 204 WEST MAIN CROWLEY TEXAS Ph 297 4344 We II help you .Qet where you want to be EQUITHBLE SAVINGS 297-1161 330 EAST MAIN 1'1A Essex HEADS You wlN fm R Q lk I X I TOITBS 15 KI TIE , 294 1330 292 93 CHARLES PRUITT S Au+omoI'lve Shop W'-:ey Q21 W 293 5093 Congra+uIaI'lons Crowley MILNER T v 125 West Ma1n rowle . exas ALLAN S GARAGE C 1 297 9161 I 312 South Hampton Road ey, Texas I 0 IR D s f K-f X u ' X ' I , 6 K ll 'a' N S f p Ill I X ' ', XV I S -N 7 I T A X IIII gf ' I X XI I E QQ M X , Z N I N I ' al I 1 I A I 3 1 X f .. - 52 f , 5039 TRAIL LA KE DFI. 3825 ALTA FESA one - I I I !. A 7 , 'Q f T' im- QFXSL, ....,.a:.,A is Fort orth, Texas - 4 I , I I 0 ' C y T 2555-UU gf Happy HQTQNBKTLTGQESS Ea +I n g 32612 AAHHI 297 9951 Owner Davld Clurnfory 6525? HORSEMAN S LII Ho'r Sh +s STALL T Piece here Kids Ar Trea+e :kg Km s MR JOHN CARR 16 SOUTRFTARRANT 120 SOUTH TARRANT STREET ,I XAS 76036 CROWLEY TEXAS 76036 CKOWLEY E Herweg Air Condlhonlng Heahng HeaImQ A1rCondut1omna Wefnthertron JIM HERWEG Area Code 817 Owner Phone 297 4151 XNX1 . E 'T ..- -fzfeg EJ 2 I W I , O k I 1:4 T wg sq ' TW I A T, 0 . U l 1 R IJ 'V f T A42 I he F ' R R R T T ERERTRT . an E -.4 '4 , - 2 , N - l I O C T. We-1 vnifm., , ' iiifl J 9' , kin . g 9' L . 'AAIY F, 'L-' . . 'X klk 5. Hlq- 9 . g -A-4 . , . . G L . 1 95 .. A my v , , - MCDonald'sG ualnt ou can taste Qualrty IS IOOWJ pure lean beef Ground beef that s leaner than most people buy rn the store Wlth no flller added Quallty rs fresh buns made wlth golden brown sprrng wheat ualrty rs brand name trrmmrngs Quallty rs somethrng you don t have to talk about Not when you can go to McDonald s and taste rt Wh do it all for you MCD0l18Id'S 3500 ALTAMESA BLVD FURT YIDRTH TEXAS YOUR TROUBLES 4 'X WJVAIISII 4139, o ft Qfftk Crowley Aufomohve The Shop Phone 297 4171 Speclallzlng 1n general automotrve repalr and SCTVICC body repalr and ref1n1sh1ng domestlc and forergn cars Karl Bllbrey 1004 W Maln Bob Hardln Crowley Texas 76036 FILM PAK NC Quallly Polyefhylene I m Rolls Bags Prlnled P am 201 Sou+h Magnolia Crowley, Texas Fincher s Wes+ern S+ores nc VVhere Prlce Counts J ust1n Nacona Sanders Bradford Hats Lev1 and Wrangler Jeans Saddles Tack Shlrts Ladles Wear Two Locatlons 624 7362 293 0620 115 E Exchange Hwy 81 South Burleson Hallmark Pharmacy 293 2441 Prescrlptlons School Supplles Grfts Perry Wrlllamson 141 Sheffleld Ft Worth Texas Flrsl' Mel'hoclls'r Church of Crowley John H Wllll3mS, Pastor Sunday School 10 00 Mormng Servlce ll 00 Evemng Servlce 6 00 509 West Peach ' I 6 , X91 A I' , 0 X F I . A V fl- 5 3' u A ' . ' For the Horse or the Bossl, F'I' I . . . WAYNE S FCDOD MART V' W4 A 3 UI an K z Il Ju I E me z I O P z 3 8 K Z 1 D I22 Tarrenl' or Qualify Banking Look +o F8zM Bank in Burleson says Suppor+ Your Crowley Eagles' Crowley Texas Phone 297 968l tak BIG FOUR Furnllure Appliances 29 OII .NACHI . ur son, exas 76028 WE SERVICE Whal' We Sell I 'R - H ll ii A E Q I f T' L dq 't eighsase before A pp' g't pf ustomer. in Z 'I N I E . ln 23. F - na ' ' 22 IH 5-1 .I 1 lI2S S+ se' B I T E-Q e SOUTH 6 LOOP AUTO PARTS YOUR FULL SERVICE AUTO PARTS STORE WE CAN HELP OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR YOU WI-IIT ea sM e oc s ore n nes e u oc sVa e am earn s ns a e Speed Equ pmen FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CAR PARTS 5639 CROWLEY ROAD FORT WORTH PHONE - 293 5OOI I . IJg I Machine Shop AI+erna+ors Repaired Brake Drums Turned Disc Ro+ors Turned Fly ees urned Axle Bearings Pressed Valves Ground H d ill d BI k B d E gi R b iII' BI k I+ d C B i g I I II d i 'I' 206 QUIK SAK HIX APPLIANCE PLACE WHERE ALL DerralH1x Owner THE STUDENTS GO Offlce Phone 297 4110 300 East Maln Crowley Texas 928 West Mann Crowley Texas RCA Televlsron Phone 297 9316 Authorrzed Whrrlpool Dealer DODSCJN S AUTO PARTS 109 Hlghway 731 C l T s Complete Auto Shop MELTON S THRIF TEE Pi 109 Wesi' Mann ,,,,,,M,,. Crowley, Texas 4472 Hemphill E+ Wor+h, Texas INSURANCE Come to Melton s for your grocery needs Youll Come +0 Us 'TOY Your fmd there the best selectron rn meats vegetables. Insurance Needs f t d d d I'l,l1 5.311 CHYITIC gOO S 312 Bovell, Crowley 297 4066 1 is A I TOW ey, CXH. 297-4316 297-4317 T .k,,A N T I T- I I K A2 I I r-- '4 T .. f- ll , I . 1, 7 UT I V X s gb ' E 5' r,, I A up 5SIO Pleasan+vlew Ba p+lS'I' l 17 Crowley Road Crowley, Texas C h u rc h Var1ety Crafts Fabrlcs Trustworthy Hardware BOX 330 We Glve and Redeem Crowley Texas Scottle Stamps Phone 297 1324 DX O QJWOQN N Q0 ff'-OK' OJ 'C7:o'oL0 'o'ef:9' Nxsqk-'. Q ef'-ff'4P'n'g' xg Nf?'0e5N' Q Q02 39- exe '00-cola C, ,gxkeq of-f 'coco'-l9st5' 'Q Ox-sa 'FK ,Nfo3?'3?C A ,bbw I x Q 'DDQ , 'DN wNQ0'q'7bf0fo'fp '::0?g?,,'?gff:' fo Q 0 0 HUFFMAN QQ Q- o C' ' fax., 'fo 4: lb 83' oogoabho gf, 'QNQQQ N 6 QOMR fo 5z'f Q'0 0 PHARMACY '9W 'W QC4. b Q lxlg 0Qo.Qf,,6? Ofgbogab Q 'CN 0 N N 553 'se 117 Texas St Crowley Ph 297 4301 'o 'f -'S Q -X oOJt,b .0 fo 'Oh O 'N 0 K+., Q Chao on Qioq'-SX ff? o x 0 Owx O? 'GQ We takeprldeln servmgthecommunltywlth these 0 Qmopg O ,jx 5Q'0 3 a df hf h d Q NN Q if F 5 0 N every ay nee s ountam p oto rms mg an sup Q NO 'b 5 04, ' of 0 phes baby needs cosmetlcs glfts hose costume Q LE' . sq L x 4? 593-O 0 ewelr dru needs colo nes and fra rances 5? zo 0 K0 -2' Q 0 Q go J y g g g C, .X ,P 3 W 5 So, C? 5' 'OQ0 ebb Shallmar Wmdsong Ambush Arpege Coty ' -X to N-fo 0 'S Q ' 550 WEFILLYOURNEEDS' o No, K '- fd ' fs xo ku , Oh . Nwag, 2555835452 0 N517 6558 14- sg Q . 1'Q bW ' Xk 'Qo,O,06QQ4goe,g,X,,oN ogg an 0,31-so Qofgbgb L,,,sQ:,,l- Q SNL 'UQ 0020 so skq-0 'Q'Ov..0Q ':'z:'g'cS ' 4S0QbLov., 'OL 'U0oq, ' 0049 Q'b'u'-C.,00b1,4. was QQ 'warm ess 4? N Q 'f 'Q 'Mises . Q ff0'QXoJ Q5 0 . , V '- 7 at 0 ' N ' ' 'D V -1, to V K' 0, fb . 'Nw 92' ' V 92 ' ' 'N we .'.' ' e'fa 5 'CX 0-44 N1 ' J? 'NGO 'gl g C9 0 .X . . Q N 3 Q O Q l ' 0 u n a Q 'U , 'D 'O K Q 0 9, 0 .NY Q fb O . 97 Q Q ' . A o 0 Q. Q13 , O ' O Q I4 . 3' 'T 'N ' 0 O O7 u 8 . Q 'g .J .' .' 8 o , . - o . . , O ,SJ L0 ' P Om ,. N ,, . ,' 1. nl SJ .Q g . L qi Q g ' S , Q Q . 'C U 0 . ,fr ' -Q -.Q D' 9 ' . 1 ,KN of 'N a. Q0 ' X0 0 2' .' to o. P 51 5, 5 Q Q 5 o 0 Q Q Q D a . Q1 ' Q Q I ' o L 0 0 u O s . Q 0 .No 9 LQ L' oo 'oo A 0 . 0 Q , 0 Q . 0, -N 8 Ii 2. Q , 'DNC .' ' 6 P1 ' .0 , I C7 Q fl so Y Oo' fb O, ' N- 4 , a , ' 7 .. I -A T N ak . . o .Q A If . . - L L . . K -N .0 , . ' fb , 0 . ' 0 od. C . . . . .20 .0 .'f., ' os 1' ,P 3 ig -96 5 Prescrlptlons and Dellvery SCTVICC - L o Q ,,,- 51 0,.'.4-'- QQ w ' . 5 T 0, . X x Q0 '80 :S ' K' 0 .4 ' l I ' . V? 0 .D ...gb O ij 0 0 . 0 'lv . -4 , Q 0 . Q 9. E1 K' Q . .0 0 A 1 ' Q ' ' ' , Win 0 . fx I . ' 1 3 Q L Q 0 a a Q w s ' b . . X0 I. 77 'ag 0. ' Q s ' ' ' o 'D . 4, . . - 'C - . Q 6 ' 0 Q ' ' ' ' ' . o . 'V . . Q 0 g 3 Q .' .U .n .s 'N . . .0 , O b .0 . 0 ' . . QS . 01' xg 'U 0 ofa' 5 0' xQ' O 9' JZ? v . 0 'N . . ,Q . 0 . 0 ' ' 'V' .o ' ' ' ' QC Q . . 0 Q N -., -- xii-V .rf -x O- -80,----g'-r ' . ' --.- - . -X QC fd .l A 0 . ' ,Q - 'b - ' , o ' ' aux -Nb . .Q b lx lb Q6 L 5:0 K O . b 0 .J .Q gg . ,N A Q. U o 5 0 Q 'N O Q N 9, N 'N 0 - -1. N QNQOC .- -fs-'--fs '- S.- fq ' .' . -0. mx 0 n ,KI -' 0 0. -Q. I9 i' -' H' q. :is ,,' ' 0 I. 1. ..' no 0. ls 207 HALEY S MEAT SELECT CORN FED BEEF 5' wl- 595 C stom Slaughter ng l 76036 l th fFt W MARCEL S STUDIO Ca p+ure fhe Prlde of Eagleland Lei' Us Record Your Memories in Pho+ographs Jew Ek? HARGRAVE 6 Congra+ula+lons Sensors I978 AZTEC MANUFACTURING coMPANY Congra+ula+ions Crowley! 400NOnhTaf tsl t Crowley. Texa 76036 Phone 297 4361 I 5057 fy: 1 1 1 , I : 5 - . ry! l TROY VINSON 9 ' ' -1 fy, P 049A TRAIL LA 4' ara-: f WORTH, TEXA - ff a s S ' ,Nfl Q . X 15 MR AND MRS J A :-Z 'r- Q 0 0 -0 . -5 Eg, H me-Kille , ut, an rapped S to Your Specification Y u i - Crow ey. Texas ' 8 Mi es Sou o . orth I THE HEAD SHED Phone 292-9810 Trophies by Flanr 137 Hillery Street Burleson Texas 295-3391 Myer s Dept Store Burleson Texas 76028 Do Your Shopping Close to Home - Q I 0 s Kimzey's Radio Televlslon Co 5l29 Old Granbury Rd Phone 292 6675 737 3123 Stud nt Center 10m C 1yR Who taxes the best tasting burgers an town? Your nearby Whataburger restaurant The student center After class After the game After all nobody has a better meal for the students body WHATABURGIRQ Whataburger us what a burger should be o o o U ' 0 , . , x .r' , ,J V Q 'tg - If' ,K+ . l gk Phone orders inutes 1' ' ' 5733 row e oad ' 293-8704 l 'l I J .L ' X y . In 1 , ' '-fl-Msg, ff I' E U Q . . . . I 209 SWOFFORDS FLORISTS yB S , ly ' I4I6N.W.25 hS. Ph 624-8413 LARGE ENOUGH TO FILL YOUR ORDERS SMALL ENOUGH TO APPRECIATE IT Weldon and Dorothy Sue Farris Owners JO ales C' R p CROWLEY PUBLIC SCHOOLS ADMINISTRATION OFFICE Lqfffo Tykv cms vs D JJ cl-ul CARE EXPLORATION DISCOVERY ACHIEVEMENT W M 1 y 297 E E TOOL Mncuiif mc. Vurgnl L Edson James L Edson Box 525 Crowley Texas CRUWLEY REAL ESTATE 209 MAIN 297 4321 ' I 1 l N ,AX I S, 924 est Iain.CrOwe'. -l72I L - l 'Q -ln' Q 1 - X., O CONGRA TULA TISNS SENIOR A THLE TES from fhe Ath Ietio Booster Clulo ADAMS. GARY I. 2. 3. 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4: Stage Band 2. 3. 4. AMRINE. MARTE I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3.4: Track 2. 3: Basketball 3. 4: All District Football 2. 4: All District Baseball 2. 3: Basketball Award 3: Regional Qualifier in Track 31 Best Athlete 4. ANDERTON. SHARON I. 2. 3. 41 Basketball I: Track I: Creative Writing Magazine 2: DECA 3. 4. BARGSLEY. SUZZI I: 2. 3. 4: Rodeo Club I. 2: DECA 3. 4. Officer 3. 4. BARTHOLOMEW. BRUCE I. 2. 3. 4: VICA 4. Officer 4. BASYE. SHERRY I. 2. 3. 4: Rodeo Club I. 2. 3. 4. Officer 2. 3. 4: FHA 2. 3. 4. Officer 3. 4: HERO 3. 4. BAUGHMAN. DEBBIE I. 2. 3.4: Pep Squad I: Choir I1 Drill Team 3. 4: DECA 2. 3. 4. Officer 4. DECA Award 3. 4. DECA State Competition 4. BECK. PAM I. 2. 3. 41 Track I. 2. 31 Volleyball 3. 4: Basketball 3: VOE 3. Officer 3. BLAKELEY. JANICA I. 2. 3. 4: Rodeo Club I. 2. Officer 2: Student Council I: FTA 2: Eagle Mascot 2: Track I. 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4. Most Improved Award 4: Best Athlete 4. BLAKLEY. LORI I. 2. 3.4: Band I: English Award 41 UII. Speech Competition District and Regional 4. BORDEN. JOE I. 2. 3. 4: Football I. 2. 3 Track 3. 4. BOUGHTON. LUANN I. 2. 3. 4: ODP I SENIOR ACTIVITIES Award 2: VOOCT Officer 3: ODP ll Award 3: Purple Pride 4. Officer 4: FHA 4. BRANBY STEELE. LINDA I. 2. 3. 4: Algebra Award 2: OEA 4. BRATTON. JAMES 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Football 3. 4: Business Law Award 4: Who's Who in Texas Football 4: All District Outstanding Lineman Award 4. BREWER. BILLY I. 2. 3. 4: American History Award 21 Health Award 2: Physical Education Award 3: UIL Speech Competition 3: UIL Debate Competition 4. BROOKINS. GREG I, 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Outstanding Track Award 4: Football 3. 4. Fighting Eagle Award 4: Basketball 4: National Honor Society 3. 4. Officer 4: Creative Writing Magazine 4. BROWN. BRENDA I. 2. 3. 4: FHA I. 3. 4. BROWN. DIANE I. 2. 3. 4: Volleyball I. 2. 3. 4. Outstanding Volleyball Award 4: Track I. 2: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. Co- Captain 2. 3: Rodeo Club I. 2: FTA 2: OEA 3. 4: VOE Student Certificate 3: Outstanding Guard Award 3: National Honor Society 4: Class Officer 4. BULLOCK. PHILIP I. 2. 3. 4: Student Council 4: One-Act Play Competition 3. 4: State All Cast Honorable Mention 41 Music Man Cast 4: Choir Officer 4, Choir Medal Winner 4. UIL Solo and Ensemble Competition 3. 4: Football 4: Thespian Society 4. CACIOLA. CHRIS I. 2. 3. 4: VICA 4. CHUPP. TRACY I. 2. 3. 4: Band I. 2. COLE. APRIL I. 2. 3. 4: Student Council I. 2: Class Officer I. 2: Basketball 2. 3. 4. Outstanding Forward 4. All District Honorable Mention 4. COX. JOE I. 2. 3. 4: Creative Writing Magazine 4. DEASON. DEBRA I. 2. 3. 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4. Officer 3. 4: Physical Science Medal I: Algebra I and ll Award I. 3: English Award I. 3: Geometry Medal 2: Biology Medal 2: Chemistry Medal 3: Band Award 3: Child Development Medal 4: National Honor Society 3. 4. Officer 4: Student Council 3. 4. Co- President 4: Safety Council 4: Valedictorian 4: Lions Club Award 4: American Legion Award 4: Most Likely to Succeed 4. DISIIMAN. GARY I. 2. 3. 4: Football 3: HECE I Award 4. DOMINEY.TERESA l.2. 3.4: Band I. 2. 3: FHA I. 2. 3. 4. Officer 4: FTA I. 2 3. 4. Officer 3. 4. Most Friendly 4. EDMONDSON. CLARISA I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball I: Rodeo Club I. 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4. Solo and Ensemble Competition I: Drum Major 3. 4: Stage Band 2. 3. 4. Outstanding Musicianship in Stage Band 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: English Medal 3: English Certificate 3. EVERETT. CHARLY I. 2. 3. 4: Class Officer I: Class Favorite 3. 4: Track I: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. All District 3: Basketball 2. 3. 4. All District 4: 212 YQ: s Q .,.. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS are. seated: Kelei Sefcik Ctreasurerj. Sonja Moore tsec- retaryl. Standing: Deanne Parks tpresidentl, not pictured Michelle Bray lvice presidentj. Outstanding Baseball Award 4: Outstanding Basketball Award 4: Football 4. FALK, DOUG I. 2, 3. 4: Physical Education Award 2: FHA 2. 3. 4: FTA 3. GARNER. MIKE l. 2. 3. 4: Class Officer I: Baseball 2. 3: Basketball 3. 4: Best Defensive Basketball Player Award 4: Track 2. 3: National Honor Society 4: Creative Writing Magazine 3. 4: Creative Writing Award 4: Sonja Boyt Poetry Award 4. GATHINGS. LIZ I. 2. 3.4: FHA I. 2. 3. 4. Officer 2. 4: FTA 4: Creative Writing Magazine 2. 3. 4. GOODWIN. RICHARD 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2: Football 2: Baseball 2: Sophomore of the Year 2: DECA 4: Area V DECA winner in Food Marketing 4. GRACE. SALLIE I. 2. 3. 4. GREEN. TINA I. 2. 3, 4: FHA I. 2. 3. 4: FTA I. 2. 3. 4. Officer 3: Talonettes 2. 3. 4, Officer 4. GREENWOOD. BRAD I. 2. 3.4: Band I. 2. 3. 4. HALL. BART I. 2. 3. 4: Talon Staff 4. HAMPTON. GERALD I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I:Track I. 2, 3: Basketball I: Football I. 2. 3. 4: Class Favorite 2. 3: Class Officer 3: Student Council 3. 4: FHA 3: Mr. CHS 4. HARGRAVE. BRANT I. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4: VICA 4. Officer 4: Student Council 4: Class Favorite 4. HARRIS. KENT I. 2. 3. 4: Football 2: DECA 2: VICA 3. 4, Officer 4. HATFIELD. BRIAN 2, 3. 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Who's Who in Music 4: South Pacific Cast 2: Carnival Cast 3: Music Man Cast 4: UIL One Act Play Competition 3. 4: Choir 4: Thespian Society 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Track 2: Tennis 2. HATTON. LEISHA I. 2. 3.4: FTA I. 2. 3: FHA I. 2. 3: Talonettes 2.3. HEISEY. PAM I. 2. 3. 4: VOE Award 2: OEA 3. 4. HENSLEY. CINDY I, 2. 3. 4: Talonettes 3. 4: FTA 3: VOE 4: South Pacific Cast 2: Godspell Cast 2. HINES. ROBERT l. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4: Creative Writing Magazine 3. 4. JOHNSON. KAYLA l. 2. 3. 4: FHA I. 2. 3.4: FTA I. 2. 3.4. Officer 3. 4: Talonettes 2. 3. 4. Officer 3. 4: Carnival Cast 3: Music Man Cast 4. JOHNSON. ORIS I. 2. 3. 4: Football 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Class Favorite 3. JONES. BRENDA I. 2. 3. 4: Volleyball 2: Shorthand Award 3: OEA 4. Officer 4. KENNEDY. DIANNE I. 2. 3. 4: FTA I. 2: FHA I. 2: UIL Chorus Contest 3. 41 South Pacific Cast 2: Carnival Cast 3: Music Man Cast 4: Thespian Society 3. 4. Officer 4: UIL One Act Play Competition 4. LEGGETT. TERRY l. 2. 3. 4: Football I. 2: Track 1.2: Band 2. 3. 4: Stage Band 3. 4: All Region Band 3. 4: UIL Solo and Ensemble Competition 3. 4: UIL State Ensemble 3: UIL State Solo 4: Band Award 4. LIGHTNER. ED I. 2. 3. 4: Creative Writing Magazine 2. 3. 4: Talon Staff 4: Tennis 2. 3. 4. LOTTJANETTE I. 2, 3.4: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Honorable Mention All District Guard 4: Outstanding Guard 4: Volleyball 3. 4: Tennis 3, 4: Band I, 2. 3. 4, State UIL Competition 4: Twirling I. 2. 3. 4. State UIL Competition 3. 42 English Medal I: FTA I. 2: Student Council 2: Class Officer 2. LUNDQUIST. TIM 3, 4: Football 3. 4: Outstanding Running Back 4. MALOTT. VINCENT I. 2. 3, 4: Golf 2. 3. 4, Outstanding Golf Award 3. 4. UIL District Golf Competition 41 Bookkeeping Award 3: UIL Science Competition 3: Physics Award 4: Economics Award 4: National Honor Society 3. 4. Officer 4: American Legion Award 4: DAR Good Citizen Award 4: Most Likely to Succeed 4. MARTINEZ. DOMINGO I. 2.3.41 Band I. 2. 3. 4. MATHIS. KIM I. 2. 3. 4: Stage Band 2. 3. 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4: All Region Band 3. 4: UIL Solo Competition 3. MAY, SUSAN I. 2. 3.4: Spanish Club I. 2: Physical Education Award 2. 3: Talonettes 3. 4. MCGOVERN. GEORGIA I. 2. 3. 4: Band I. 2, 3. 4. Solo and Ensemble Contest 3: FHA 2: National Honor Society 4. MELTON, DIXIE I. 2. 3. 4: Tennis I: Class Favorites 2. 3. 4: DECA 2. 3, 4. Officer 2.3. DECA Award 2: English Award 2: Homecoming Princess 3: Homecoming Queen 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: World History Award 3: Student Council 4: Class Officer 4. MELTON. GREG I.2. 3.4: Baseball I. 2. 3: Football 3: DECA 4. Officer 4. MILLS. WAYNE 4: Thespian Society 4: UIL One Act Play Competition 4: District All Star Cast 4: Area Honorable Mention Cast 4: FHA 4. MINSHEW. MELODY I. 2. 3. 4: Student Council I. 2. 3: OEA 3. 4. Officer 3. 4: Shorthand Award 3. MOORE. PHYLLIS I. 2. 3. 4: FHA I, 2: Track I: Volleyball I. MURPHY. MARGIE I. 2. 3. 4: FHA I. 2: Basketball I: Tennis 3. 4: OEA 4. NICHOLS. CARLA I. 2. 3. 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4. Officer 4: Stage Band I. 2. 3. 4: UIL Solo and Ensemble I. 2. 3. 4: All Region Band 2. 3. 4: Band Award 2. NICHOLS. CARMEN I. 2. 3, 4: Band I. 2. 3. 4. Officer 4: State Band I. 2, 3. 4: UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest I. 2. 3. 4: All Region Band 2. 3. 42 Achievement Award 33 Band Award 43 John Phillip Sousa Band Award 43 National Honor Society 4: NAJE Award 3. NOBLES, MARK 1, 2, 3, 43 Tennis 2, 3. 43 Outstanding Tennis Player 43 Creative Writing Magazine 2, 3, 4. NOWELL. DEBRA 1, 2, 3, 43 FHA 13 Homecoming Princess 2, 43 Class Favorite 2, 3, 43 Rodeo Club 23 Class Officer 3. 43 DECA 3, 4, Officer 4. O'GRADY, MICHAEL I, 2, 3. 43 Band 1. 2, 3,43 Stage Band 1, 3, 43 Physical Science Award 33 Biology Award 23 Geometry Award 3g Chemistry Award 43 Salutatorian 43 National Honor Society 3, 4. O'NEAL, MELODY 1, 2, 3,41 Track I: Student Council 1,33 FTA 23 Cheerleader 4. PARK, BARRY 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 1, 23 Class Favorite 1, 23 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Co-President 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 I Dare You Award 43 Carnival Cast 3. PATTERSON, CHARLES 1, 2. 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 43 Physical Science Award 1. PORTER, DAROLD 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1. POUNDERS, SCOTT 1, 2, 3,41 DECA 4. PURDY, PAULA 1, 2, 3,43 Track 1, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Student Council I, 2. 3. RAINEY. RHONDA 1, 2, 3,43 Band 2, 3. 43 Stage Band 2, 33 Choir 2, 4, Officer 43 Award for Outstanding Musician 2, 3: Thespian Society 3, 4, Officer 43 Music Man Cast 43 UIL One Act Play A Adams, Barbara 195 74, 146 Adams. Gary 1125 28, 74, 75, 81. I74 Alderman, Derek 195 19, 146 Al1an's Garage 200 Allen, Debbie 195 28, 74, 146 Allinder, Debbie 195 146 Alvarez, Diane 195 74, 114, 146. 153 Amrine, Marte1125 11, 21.23, 48. 49. 51. 59,67, 95, 174, 176, 179. 180. 189 Anders, George1l05 4, 18, 57. 156 Anderson, Betty 1125 166 Anderson, Brad 1105 46, 47 Anderson, Charissa195 146 Anderson, Cheryl 1105 156 Anderton, Sharon 1125 174 Ansell, Ronnie 1125 122, 174 Armistead,Tamra111561,101, 166 Arrendondo. Sabrina 1105 156 Atkinson, Cynthia 195 28. 74, 146, 150 Atkinson, Tim 11 15 28, 74, 90, 166 Auberry. Traci 1105 26, 98, 104, I46. 156 Aztec 208 B Bagley, Connie1l05 122. 156 Bailey, John 1105 156 Bailey, Karen 195 114, 146 Bailey, Tirol 195 28, 75, I46 Competition 43 State Solo Competition 43 UIL State Voice Solo Competition 4. REDDING, LAUREL 1, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Princess 13 Class Favorite 13 Cheerleader 2, 43 Miss CHS 43 Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3,4, Officer 33 Solo and Ensemble Contest 1, 2, 3, 43 All Region Band 3, 43 NJAE Award 3, 43 Band Spirit Award 4. REID, CAROL 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Band 2, 33 Typing I Award 33 OEA 43 UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest 4. RHODES, CAROL 1, 2, 3,43 FTA I, 2: FHA 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Talonettes 3, 43 Godspell Cast 2. RJNEY, CHRIS 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespian Society 43 UIL One Act Play Crew 43 1'Music Man Crew 43 Carnival Crew 3. SLOAN, GWENDOLYN 1, 2, 3, 4: FBLA 1, 23 UIL Typing Competition 1: FHA 3, 4, Officer 33 Spanish Club 3, 43 UIL Shorthand Competition 33 Track Manager 33 OEA 43 OEA Award 43 VOE Award 4. SMITH, LISA 1, 2, 3. 43 Algebra I Award. English Award 1, 2g Art Award 1, 23 Volleyball 2, 33 Track 23 Geometry Award 23 Talon Staff 3, 4, Editor 43 Algebra II Award 33 Creative Writing Magazine 43 Journalism Award 4. STANFIELD, KEVIN 1, 2, 3, 43 UIL One Act Play Competition 1, 2, 4: Football 13 South Pacific Cast 23 Godspel1 Cast 23 Camiva1 Cast 33 Music Man Cast 4: Thespian Society 3, 43 Creative Writing Magazine 43 UIL Voice Solo Competition 43 Choir 4. STOKER, DEBBIE 1, 2. 3, 43 FHA 2.3, INDEX Bain, Cathy 1125 28, 74, 79, 81, 85, 90, 142, 174, 180 Baker, Belinda 195 107, 146 Baker, Ken 1125 122, 174 Baker, Ray 195 19, 46, 52, 146 Band 31, 76 Bank of Burleson 204 Bank of Crowley 199 Barden,Chester1115 166 Bargsley, Suzzi1125 122, 174, 176 Bargsley, Tony11 1565, 108. 120, 121, 136. 166 Barker, Dee Dee 1105 156 Barker, George1l05 156 Barker, Steve 195 146 Barnett, Sammy 195 19, 52, 146 Barrow, Ray 195 146 Bartholomew, Brian 1105 18, 52, 156 Bartholomew, Bruce 1125 121, 174, 179 Barton, Greg 11 15 120, 166 Basye, Sherry 112565, 114, 174 Basye, Steve 11 15 65, 166 Bateman, Brenda 11 I5 79, 145 Baudin, Mrs. Hortensia 70, 94, 142 Baughman, Debbie 1125 108, 122, 174 Baughman, Dennis 11 15 114, 166 Baxter, Annette 195 146 Beach, Nathan 11 15 23, 67, 122, 166 Beaird. Troy 1105 156 Beard, Belinda 195 81, 146 Beard, Jimmy1125 88, 120, 174, 180, 184 Beck, David 1105 18, 57. 156 4, Officer 3, 43 Class Officer 3, 43 Homecoming Court 43 Class Favorite 43 HECE Award 4. THOMAS, TINA 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 33 OEA 3, 4, Officer 3, 43 Student Council 4g Homecoming Court 4. THOMPSON, CRAIG 1, 2, 3, 43 South Pacific Cast 23 Godspell Cast 23 UIL One Act Play Competition 2, 3, 43 Carnival Cast 33 Thespian Society 3, 4, Officer 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Talon Staff 43 Creative Writing Magazine 43 Drama Award 4g Best Actor in District One Act Play Competition 43 All Star Cast in Area One Act Play Competition 4g Best Actor in Regional One Act Play Competition 43 All Star Cast in State One Act Play Competition 4. TIBBS, LOREN 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Stage Band I, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 4. TINKER, MIKE 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 13 Baseball 1,23 Track 1, 2. 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4. ULRICH, RONALD 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 33 Creative Writing -Magazine 4. VONDRA, BOBBI 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. WALDON. BARBARA 4. WEAVER, BILL 1, 2, 3, 43 Purple Pride I3 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Creative Writing Magazine 2, 3, 4, WEAVER, KATHY 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1.2, 3, 4g UIL Speech Competition 2, 33 Speech Award 3. WELLS, CURT 1, 2, 3, 43 DECA 23 ICT 4. WISE, DAVID 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 33 Track I, 2, 3. Beck, Laurie 195 53, I46 Beck, Pam1I25 16, 17, 118, 174 Benson, Marla 195 146, 150 Bentley, Bobby1105 108, 156 Bentley, Missy 195 28, 74, 146 Big Four Furniture 204 Biggers, Johnny 195 146 Biggers, Tammy 1105 156 Billingslea, James 1105 18. 52, 156 Billingslea, Shermita 195 146 Bishop, Wayne11 15 166 Birchfield, Tammy 1105 156 Blakeley, Darla 1105 24, 40, 41, 55, 101, 156 Blakeley, Janice 1125 16, 17, 43. 44, 55, 67, 127, 174 Blakeley, Lori 1125 86, 87, 108, 174 Blazi, Bryan 1125 174 Boone, GayLynn 1105 122. 156 Borden, Joe 1125 174 Bowman, El1en1115 122, 166 Borden, Tammie1105 53, 122, 156 Boughton, LuAnn 112589, 114, 175, 180. 184 Bowie, Gary 11 15 59 Bowser, Kathy 195 146, 148 Boyce, Butch 1105 156 Bradford. Sherry 195 5, 53, 146 Branby, Scott 1105 18, 46, 47, 156 Brannon, Wanda 195 81, 146 Bratton, James 1125 12, 23, 56, 57, 67, 108. 175, 180. 189 2 214 i 3 , 1? s Xe V SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS are: Traci Auberry 1vice president1. Darla Blakeley 1president1, Donna Van Noy 1treasurer1, not pictured Sherri Melton 1secretary1. Braudway, William 191 147 Brawley. Darren 1121 122. 175, 179. 183 Brawley. Donna 1101 156 Bray, Mrs, Becky 132 Bray, Michelle 191 14, 40. 55, 147 Bray, Mike 1101 156 Brewer. Billy 1121 175 Brittain, Bill 1101 157 Brock, Betty 1121 175 Brookins. Greg1l219, 21. 23.48. 49, 51. 57, 67, 96, 108. 144, 145, 175 Brookins. Cathy 11 11 44, 69. 114. 166 Broughton, Mr. Ray 130 Brown, Bredna1l21 175. 179, 180 Brown, Carl 1101 18, 156 Brown, Diane1l219. 16, 17. 43, 44. 67, 118, 144, 145, 174 Brown, Mr. Ross 132 Broyles, Randy 191 147 Buchanan, Olin 1101 157 Buck, Denise 1101 157 Bueno, Sherry 191 147 Bueno, Victor 36 Bullard, Jerry 1121 23. 51, 98. 99. 101. 175. 176. 179. 184, 190 Bullock. Jeff191 147 Bullock, Phil 1121 61. 23. 72. 73. 76, 79.80. 81, 83. 84. 85, 86, 101, 103, 125, 160. 176 Burch, Cliff 191 19. 46, 147. 152 Burden, Leesa 191 147 Burger, Mr. Bob 92. 132 Burk. Mr. Dennis 19. 132 Burnette. Mike 11 11 28, 74. 81. 95. 166 Burns, Gerald 11 11 111 C Caciola, Chris 1121 120. 176 Cacio1a,4Dana1111 166 Caciola, Paul 1101 157 Cain, Karen 1101 26. 157 Calvin Beck Insurance 210 Cantu, Rosie 1101 157 Cantu, Sylvia 1101 157 Cappers, Becky 1121 176 Cappers. Dwayr1e1111 166 Carl. Allen 1101 156 Carrol1,.lana 111126. 30. 116, 118. 166 Carroll. Tommy 191 19, 147 Carsk, Miche11a1101 157 Castro, Mike1111 18, 166 Cato, Roy 110196, 157 Caviness, Mr. Harvey 132 Chapman, Kelly 191 147 Chapman, Mike 11 11 28, 74. 166 Chappell, Paul 191 147 Cheerleaders 24, 25, 36 Chenault. Chuck 191 28, 74, 147 Chessmore, Mrs. Lucille 106. 132. 192 Chevalier. Vicki 11 11 114. 116.118, 166 Choir 76 Choir and Drama Production 82, 83 Chupp, Tracy 1121 176, 180 Clark, Mrs. Diana 132 Clouser. Billy 191 147 Coble, Rodney 1101 157 Coffey. Julie 1121 69, 73. 77, 79, 80, 81, 84. 85,111,112,113,144,145.176,177. 180, 193 Coffey. Linda 1101 14, 26, 107. 157 Coffman, David 191 147 Coker, Danier191 19, 147 Coker, Mrs. Noella 130 Collins, George 191 74, 147 Cole, April 112143, 44, 45, 67. 176 Cole, Mrs, Delores 130 Cole. .1eff191 19.46, 147 Conley, Marvis1101 157 Conn, Bobby 11 11 28, 74. 147 Contreras, Alicia 11 11 122, 166 Conzoneri, Andrea 1101 157, 160 Conzoneri, Angela 191 74, 147 Cook, Mr. Mike 19, 51, 132 Cook. Ricky1l1165, 120. 166 Cook. Steve 191 147 Cook. Synthia191 147 Cooper. Thomas 191 19, 147 COrbe1l, Beth 110128, 74, 166 Cornish. Mr. Verne 132 Cox. Dana 1101 157 Cox, Mr. Jerry 2-3, 132, 192 Cox, Jim1101 157 Cox, .1oe1121 176 Cox. Tammy 1101 9, 14, 24. 31. 37. 39.40. 52. 53. 157 Crockett, Laura 1121 177. 189 Crouch. Mrs. Sue 128 Crow, Mrs. Karen 14, 133 Crowley Administration Building 210 Crowley Automotive Shop 203 Crowley, Ms. Barbara 92, 133 Crowley, Frank 11 11 166 Crowley, .lim 11 11 166 Crowley, Larry 191 147 Crowley Real Estate 210 Curtis, Sharon 11 11 167 D Dailey. Jenny 1101 157 Daniel, Mr. Don 129 Davenport. Gwen 1121 177 Davis. Deanne1101 122, 157 Davis, Debbie 1121 114, 177 Davis, Opal 191 147 Davis, Renee 1101 157 Davis, Tammy1101 122. 157 Day, Robbi1101 157 Deason. Debra112128, 100, 101. 104, 107, 108,144,145,175,177,184,186, 190 DECA111.122. 123 DcPriest, Bruce111181, 120, 167 DePriest. Bryce 191 148 Dick, Gary 1101 18, 57, 157 Dickson. DeVaun1101 158 Dietz, Mrs. Peggy 133 Dif1ee.Kim111126. 166 Diffee, Ramona 1101 28, 53, 74, 158 Dinger.Cheryl111128, 74, 114, 144. 166. 186 Dishman, Gary 1121 108, 114, 177 Dishman, Mike 11 11 107, 167 Ditmore, Danny 11 11 167 Ditmore, Mrs. Vivia 136 Dobbins, Carol 11 11 114, 167 Dobbins, Charles 191 148 Dobbins, Robert 1101 158 Dodson's Auto Parts 207 Doeppe, Steve1101 18, 158 Dominey,Teresa1121111, 116, 177 Don's 5 8: 10 207 Douglas, Roger 1101 158 Dowdy, Derek 191 148 Doyle, Nancy 191 107, 148 Duncan. Laura 11 11 28, 74, 167 Duncan, Lynda 11 1124, 28. 34. 40, 74. 144 145, 167 Duncan, Lynn 11 11 16, 17, 43. 44. 45. 67. 144, 167 Dunn, Mike 1101 158 Duplissey, Robbyn191 148 Durbin. De1inda1101 107, 167 Durko, Robert 191 28, 74, 148 Duvall, Keith 1101 18.46. 57. 107. 158 Duvall, Mrs. Peggy 133 Dwyer, Mellissa 191 74 Dyess, Charles 1101 74, 158 E Earl, Kathy1111 116, 117. 144. 145 Edmondson, C1arisa112128. 29, 65. 74. 75, 177 Edmondson,Quata110173, 158 Edmondson, Wayland 1121 23, 176, 177, 179, 180 Farley, Kyle qi i 1 28, 46, 47, 74, 167 E 8: E Tool 74 Eller, Terri 110140, 55, 158 Ellis, LeAnn 191 28, 74, 148 Elkins, Carol 191 148 Elkins, Paula 11 11 167 Emerson, Ashley11l1 120, 167 Equitable Savings 200 Escalante, Suzi 191 14, 148 Ethetton, Mark 1121 177 Ethetton, Mike 191 18, 19, 103, 148 Ethetton, Pam1l I1 16, 44, 104, 167 Eubanks, Kimberly 191 148 Evans, James 1121 177 Evans, Linda 1101 74 Everett, Charly 1121 22, 23, 48, 49, 51, 59. 67, 69. 95, 101, 127. 177 F Falk, DeeDee 191 148 Falk, Doug1121 114, 177 Faudree, Chuck 1101 158 Faudree, Karen 1121 2, 114, 177 Featherston, Barry 1101 18, 46, 63, 158 Fielding, Teresa 191 148 Fielding, Susan 191 148 Film-Pak Inc. 203 F inchers Western Wear Store 203 Fisher, Shirley1111 101, 107, 114, 140, 167 Fitch, Katrina 11 ip 7, 14, 15.28, 34,40,61. 69, 74, 101. 144, 167 Flair Trophies 209 Flores, Felix 191 148 Flores, 1sabe1111188. 114, 167 Flores, Lesvia19188, 158 Foster, Andy 1121 114, 175, 177, 179, 180. 183 Fothergill, Mr. Velden 120, 133 Fouts, Kevin 191 81, 148 Fouts, Steve 1121 120, 177 Franks, Glen 191 19, 46, 148 Franks, Philip 11 11 9, 23. 57, 81, 167 Frasier, Mrs. Alice 133 Frasier, Karen 1101 40, 44, 158, 161 Freeman, Ben 1101 158 Freeman, Bill 191 148 Freeman, Monty 191 148 Freeman, Sandra 1101 158 Frisbie, Rick 11 11 23, 48, 49, 51, 104, 167 Frittz, Mr. Gene 128 Frittz, Mark 11 11 34, 46, 167, 186 Frittz, Steven 191 19, 65, 74, 148 Future Homemakers of America 1 14, 1 15 Future Teachers of America 116, 117 G Gallop, Mike 1101 28, 75 Gallaway. David 1101 158 Gallaway, Sandy 1121 178 Gacria, Anita1111 101, 167 Garcia, Esther1101 158 Garcia, Larry 1101 148 Gamer, Cheryl 11 1128, 79, 144, 145, 167 Gamer, Lori 19128, 74, 108, 148 Gamer, Mike 112148, 49, 95, 108, 143, 144, 145, 175, 178, 179, 183 Garrison, Rodney 1101 158 Gaston, Kay 191 148 Gaston, Kelton1101 158 Gathings, Liz1121 114, 116. 175, 178, 179. 180, 183 Gibson, Gina 191 148 Gilbert, Greg 1121 23, 178 Glass. Mrs. Vicki 133 Glosup, Teresa 191 148 Golf 62, 63 Gomez, Lupe 191 149 Good, Judy1101 159 Goodwin. Richard 1121 8, 89. 122, 125. 143. 178, 183 Goodwin, Tina 11 11 168 Gore, Tyler 1101 159 Goree, Vance 11 11 168 Grace, Sallie 1121 178 Graff, Mike 191 149 Gregory, Mrs. Barbara 92. 117. 133 Green Green Green Green Green Green, .Gary110165,158 ,Jimmy1101 12, 18, 158 Green, . Marshall 191 19, 28, 46, 52, 74, 149 . Shelly 191 149 ,Tina112126,30,l14,l16.118,178 Dene11e1111114, iss Kenny 1101 is, 57, 59, iss Greenhill, Mike 11 11 168 Greenwood, Brad 112128, 74, 178 Greenwood, Kerry 191 19, 97, 149 Grimes, Kelly 11 11 168 Guidrey, Kim 1101 14, 40, 55, 101, 107, 159 H Haines, Kevan1I2137, 38, 39, 144, 145. 178, 190 Haley, Jill 191 149 Haley's Meat Market 208 Hall, Mrs. Barbara 113, 133 Hall, Bart 112198, 127, 178, 179, 180, 183 Hall, Sonja 11 11 28, 74, 85, 88.95, 141. 144, 145, 168 Hall, Tina 191 73, 81, 85, 149 Hallford, Sherri 191 74, 149 Hallmark, Mike 1101 159 Hallmark Pharmacy 203 Hampton, Gerald 1121 23, 101, 138, 139, 175, 178 Happy Days 196 Hardin, Gia 191 149 Hargrave, Brnat1121 59, 120, 178, 193 Hargrave, Mr. J. A. 128, 208 Hargrave,Jon111111,23,59, Ill, 112, 113, 168 Harkin, Debbie 191 79, 149 Harper, Tim 1101 28, 74, 75, 159 Harris, Kelly 1101 28, 74, 75, 159 Harris, Kent1121 121, 178, 180 Harris, Mrs. Mary 13, 133 Harris, Tracy 191 149 Hart, Jerry 191 149 Harvey, Missy 191 40, 65, 149, 186 Harwell, Pamela 11 11 74, 101, 168 Haskell, Patricia 1101 159 Hastings, Bobby1101 18, 159 Hatfield, Brian 1121 28, 70, 73, 74, 76, 79. 81. 84, 85, 104, 178, 179 Hatfield. Teri 11 11 14, 28, 74, 79, 81. 89. 98, 168 Hatton, Leisha 1121 178 Hausner, Larry1111 12, 23, 59, 168 Hawkins, Joel 191 19, 46, 47, 52, 149 Hazelton, Letaine1101 159 Henson, Joey 1101 53, 159 Henwood, Carolyn 1121 179 Hernandez, Linda 191 149 Herrera, Diane 1101 159 Herrera, Irene 191 107, 149 Herweg Air Conditioning 201 Herweg,Jim110161.l59 Herweg, John 191 46, 149 Hewlett, Mark 1101 28, 74, 159 Hill, Eddy 191 149 Hines, Chris 19146, 52, 149 Hines, John 11 11 3, 28, 74, 89, 98 Hines, Robert 1121 179. 180 Hix Appliance 206 Hix, Darren 1121 120, 178 Hix, Pam 1101 28, 29, 37. 79. 86. 87, 108. 159, 194 Holcomb, Richard 11 1195, 168 Holden, Chuck 11 11 120, 168 Holder, Jackie 11 11 168 Holt, Kathleen 191 53, 86, 87. 149 Holt, Ronnie1I01 159 Homecoming 38, 39 Hom, Mrs. Betty 130 Hopkins, Ken 83 Hopkins, Mr. Kenneth 128 Homell, Artie1101 18, 98, 159, 162 Homell, Roni 1111 31, 43, 44. 168, 172 Horseman's Stall 201 Howard, Stacy 11 11 26, 34. 37. 39. 92, 93, 103,114,144,168,173 Hudson, Micky 191 28, 74, 149 Huffman Pharmacy 207 Hughes, Victor 191 19, 149 Hunt, Kristi 1121 118, 179 Hunt, Lowry 11 11 59, 103, 172 I Ingram, Laurie1I 11 16, 17, 168, 171 Irwin, Darrell 1101 159 Irwin, Dexter 11 I1 168 Ivy, Mr. James 23, 63, 134 J Jacobs, Leslie 191 150 Jarrett, Patty 191 13, 81, 146, 150 Jaso, Angie 191 150 Jaso, Ralph1111 120, 121, 168 Jaworski, Roby 1101 159 Jennings, Chris 1101 23 Johnson, Becky 191 114, 150 Johnson. Buster 191 150 Johnson, Frances 1121 179 Johnson, Greg 1101 52, 159 Johnson, Leslie 82 Johnson, Mark 191 3, 19, 46, 150 Johnson, Oris11213, 23, 57, 179 Jones, Brenda 1121 111, 179 Jones, Marc 11 11 28, 74, 90, 168 Jones, Rjcky1l01 18, 19, 122, 159 Jukoska, Carla 1101 159 Juliano, Jerry 11 I1 28, 168 Juliano, Terry 110174, 160 Jumper. Jumper, Darla 19140, 103, 150 Debra110126, 98, 160 Head Shed 209 Heald, Terry 1101 159 Heisey, Mark 191 149 Heisey, Pam1121 118, 178 Henderson, Mrs. Janet 134 Hensley, Cindy 1121 22, 116, 178 Hensley, Eric 191 28, 74, 149 Junkins, Ronnie 191 28, 74, 81, 150 K Kamp, Mark 11 11 120, 169 Kapadia, Darshan11I1 107, 145, 167, 169 Kapadia, Trupti 191 150 Karl, Allen 1101 160 Karl, Cheryl 191 150 Keith, Mr. Layton 28, 71, 74 Keller, Marcus 191 81, 150 Kelly, Terry 191 19, 150 Kendall, April 1101 160 Kennedy, Dianne 1121 73, 79, 81, 85, 180 Kemiedy, Kathy 1101 40, 55, 122, 160 Kern, Tracey 11 11 169 Kersey, Maureen 1101 160 Kimzey's Radio 209 King, Ms. Sheen 130 Kincaid, Mr. Ron 28, 74 Kivela, Terry 191 150 Klopman, Tod 191 150 Knight, Billy 1101 18, 28, 74, 81, 160 Knowles, Tim 11 11 169 Koterba, Kim 1101 81, 90, 160 Krueger, Robert 11 11 2, 28, 74, 169 Krueger, Terrie 19140, 150 Kuticka, Joy 136 L Landes,Justin1ll159, 107, 145, 169 Lang, Don1l11 120, 169 Langdale, Steve 1101 28, 74, 160 Lanier, Mr. Larry 61 Laserna,Sandra11l1141, 171 Laseter, Teresa 191 150 Laseter, Terry 191 150 Laterbach, Sheila 191 73, 81, 150 Latshaw, Becky 191 73, 150 Lawler, Larry 1111 169 lawson, Jim 1101 160 Leach, Mr. Mike 129 Ledyard, Mark 1101 18, 63, 160 Lee,Kim1ll111,40,55,108, 113,145,169 Lee, Kirk 1101 18, 160 Leggett, Terry 1121 28, 74, 75, 76, 77, 180 LeJeune, Ronnie 1101 18, 160 Leonard, Mrs. Joan 134 Leonard, Linda 1121 118, 180 Lightner, Ed 1121 88, 98, 99, 140, 180, 186 Ligon, Steve 1121 180, 183 Li'l Hot Shots 201 Lindsey, Doyle 11 11 114, 169 Lindsey, Todd 191 150 Little Tyke 210 Loftin, Johnny 191 19, 46, 61, 150 Loftin, Robert 11 11 23, 59, 169 Lott, Janette 1121 16, 17, 28, 29, 37, 43, 44, 61,67,74, 144, 145, 176, 180, 194 Lott, Jim 11 11 34, 46, 59, 88, 169 Love, Shanna 1111 118, 119, 169 Lucas, Mrs. Sylvia 94, 134 Lundquist, Tim 1121 23, 67, 111, 180 Luther, Sandy 191 150 M Magnuson, Cindy 191 73, 150 Magnuson, Sandra 1101 114, 160 Mahood, Lynn 136 Malachi, Lisa 1101 160 Malott, Vincent 1121 62, 63, 67, 81, 95. l06,107,108,180 Mann, Steve 11 11 169 Mann, Victor 191 81, 150 Marcel's Studio 208 Marching Band 28, 29 Martin, Dan 1111 9, 98, 99, 145, 169, 1865 Martin, Doug 191 28, 74, 75, 150 Martin, Pagel1l1128, 74, 89, 169 Martin, Mrs. Sue 67, 114, 115, 134 Martin, Ms. Teresa 110, 134 Martinez, Domingo112128, 74, 181 Massengale, Mrs. Nancy 130 Math Department 94, 95 Mathis, Kim 1121 28, 74, 75, 181, 183 Matthews, Debbie 1916, 14, 40. 55, 150, 154 Mauldin, Brian1121 9, 93, 122, 181. 183 Mauldin, Lori 191 114, 150 May, Susan 1121 26, 181 McAulay, Keith 191 150 McBallin, Kathy 53 McCallister, Sandra 1121 181 McClendon, Cindy 191 150 McClendon, Mike 191 19, 150 McClure, Todd 1101 18, 160 McCord, Cheryl 191 150 McDonald, Melody 191 28, 74, 150 McDonald's 202 McGovern, Georgia 1121 28, 29, 74, 144, 145, 181 McLain, John 191 19, 150 McMicken, James 191 19, 150 McMillan, Brenda 1101 90, 160 McMurray, Raymond 1101 160 McNutt, Brian 191 150 Medina, Annetee 110126, 160 Mikeska, Debbie 11 11 114, 169 Melton, Dixie 1121 36, 37, 38. 39, 101. 144. 145, 181 Melton, Greg 1121 23, 122, 181 Melton's Thrifty 206 Melstrom, Doug 191 150 Methodist Church of Crowley 203 Miller, Brian1l11 11, 59, 169 Miller, Darren 11 11 169 Miller, Jimmy 11 11 120 Miller, Terri 191 150 Miller, Tim 1121 181 Million, Kyle1l1126, 169 Milner T.V. 200 Mills, David 191 150 Mills, Wayne 1121 79, 81, 84, 85, 86, 88, 114, 181 Mims, Danny 191 150 Mims, Jerry1l01 18, 160 Mitchell, Geri 19128, 72, 74, 150 Mitchell, Randall 1101 28, 74, 160 Mitchell, Todd 1101 18, 90, 160 Mixon, Ricky 1101 28, 74, 160 Monc1ief,Mark1l01 18, 57, 161, 193 Moncrief, Mike1101 18, 57, 161 Montgomery, Delmar 191 3, 18, 52, 57. 150 Monzingo, Terry 1101 65, 161 Moon, David 1111 125, 169 Moore, Butch 191 19, 150 Moore, Cindy 1101 161 Moore, Darla 11 11 16, 28, 44, 55, 74, 169 Moore, Doug 191 19, 150 Moore, Ed 110128, 161 Moore, Ernest 1101 52, 161 Moore, Lafonda1l0165, 122, 161 Moore, Phyllis 1121 88, 179, 181 Moore, Sonja 191 6, 14, 40, 41, 55 Moore, Tim 11 11 88, 90, 168, 169 Moore, Toby1121 98, 104, 111, 113, 181, 192 Morgan, Danny 1101 161 Morris, Skipper 191 69, 81, 84, 85, 150 Morrison, Mrs. Carol 130 Morrow, Eddie 11 11 169 Mr. and Miss CHS 138, 139 Mullen, David 1101 161 Mullen, Mark 11 1197 Muller, Mrs. Diane 110, 112, 114, 115, 134 Murphy. Cindy 191 150 Murphy. Lisa 11 11 28, 74, 75, 169, 170 Murphy, Margie 1121 181 Murphy, Scott 191 19, 52, 152 Murphy, Sheila 1101 161 Murphy, Tammy 1101 161 Murray, Mike112165, 103, 122, 181 Murray, Mr. Willard 125 Music Department 70, 71 Music Man 80,81 Myers, Cathryn 191 53, 152 Myers Department Store 209 Myers, Doug1l01 18,46, 98, 161, 165 Myers, Rae 11 11 26, 170 Myers, Tammie110126, 77. 81, 84, 85, 161, 163 N Nance, Brenda 1101 161 Nance, Milly 1101 161 National Honor Society 106, 108, 117, 144, 145 Neagle Nowell, Debra 112137, 38, 39, 122, 127, 176, 181 Neagle, Dwayne 1101 18. 46, 161 Neal, Valerie 11 11 107, 170 Nentrup, Kathy 118 Newman, Don 191 9, 152 Newman, Valerie 11 11 28, 74, 170 Nichols, Carla 1121 28, 74, 75, 77. 176, 182, 183, 195 Nichols, Carmen 112128, 74, 75, 76, 107, 144, 145, 182, 195 Nichols, Lois 136 Nix, Tony1101 108, 122, 161 Nobles, Mark 1121 65, 98, 182 Norcross, James 1101 161 Norman, Hal 191 152 O OEA 118, 119 O'Grady, Michael 112128, 74. 75. 108. 144, 145, 179, 182, 190 Olson, Philip 1101 161 One Act Play 84, 85 O'Nea1, Melody 112124, 118, 182, 189 Orbison, Denise 1121 122, 182 Orr, Chrys1121 14, 122, 161 Orr,Corrine1111l4,40,90,101, 144,170 Osmund, Sherry 191 14, 15, 40, 53, 161. 192 P Paris, Ricky 136 Park, Mr. Dallas 128 Parker, Greg 191 97, 152 Parker, Leslie 1101 161 Parker, Randy 11 11 88, 90, 95, 144, 145. 170 Parks, DeAnne191 103, 152 Parks, Kim 11 11 170 Parks, Kirk 11 11 20, 21, 122, 170 Patterson, Charles 1121 28, 74, 182 Patricks Casual 8: Western Wear 196 Penfield, Wesley 1101 18, 161 Pep Rallies 9, 32, 33 Perez, Albert 1101 22, 57. 162 Peterson, Linda 1101 26, 101, 122. 161 Petrie, Joseph 1101 162 Phelps, Tammy 191 152 Safety Council 100, 101 Pierce, Robin 11 13 26, 116, 170 Pilcher, Stephanie 1103 162 Pleasantview Baptist Church 207 Pohoreske, Jeff1l03 162 Poirier, Jenny 1103 81, 162 Pool, Mike1l03 28, 74, 75. 162 Porter, Daro1d1l23 120. 182 Porter, Harold 1123 182 Porter, Sharon 193 5, 14, 40, 55, 152 Pounders. Scott 1123 122. 182 Poynter, Mrs, Nancy 79. 80. 81. 85. 134 Poynter, Dr. Sidney 125, 128, 129 Prather, Gary 1103 162 Presley, Norman 193 28. 74. 152 Price. Markedda 1103 162 Prindle, Caron 193 14, 40, 55. 152 Pritchett, Jeannine 1103 162 Prom 186, 187 Pruitt, Scott 193 19, 46, 47, 52, 107, 152 Pruitts Automotive Shop 200 Pullen, Karen 1123 118, 182 Puntney, Mrs. Eugenia 73. 76, 77, 80, 81, 134 Purdy, Brenda 193 14, 24, 40, 55, 152, 153 Purdy, Paula 1123 42, 43, 44, 45. 182 Pyeatt, Mrs. LeeAnn 80. 81, 135, 186 Q Quik sak 206 R Raines, Don 193 28, 74, 152 Raines, Mike 11 13 28, 74. 75. 76, 170 Rainey. Rhonda 1123 28. 72, 74. 79, 80, 8 85, 175, 179, 180, 182 Rambo. Griff11 13 23, 59. 87. 170 Ramos, Fred 1103 162 Ranch Day 9, 102, 103 Ratliff, Jeff 193 19, 152 Ratliff, John 1103 18, 162 Raulerson, Mike 1103 46, 90. 170 Reasons, Gary 1103 23, 49, 50, 51, 57. 59, 63. 67. 162 Reddings, Laurel 1123 22. 25. 28. 74, 75. 76. 138. 139, 179, 182 Redding, Leslye 110328. 74. 75, 162 Reed, Terry 193 5, 152 Reese, Melanie 110340, 53, 158, 162, 192 Reid, Carol 1123 28, 118, 175, 182 Reitzer, Renee 193 14, 65, 152 Renfro, Diane 193 152 Renfro, Lisa 1103 53, 162 Rentzell, Cheryl 1113 170 Revco Drug 196 Rhoades, Carol 1123 26. 73, 183 Rice, Sheri 1123 114, 183 Riney, Belinda 1103 53, 162 Riney, Chris 1123 79, 81, 85, 89. 183 Roark, Bobette193 81, 152 Roark, Jackie 11 13 26, 170 Roberts, Fay 136 Robinson, Dale 11 13 170 Robinson, Nadena1123 176 Robinson, Teresa 193 70, 73 Rowland. Sherry 1103 108. 114, 162 Rollins, Cecilia 135 Rosta, John 1103 162 Rosta, Matt 82 Rotenberry, Ken 193 19, 152 Rotenberry, Tommy 1103 18. 23, 57. 59. 162 Roy. Tami 1103 162 1. Ruckhardt,Carlene1l13 122. 170 S Saint. Paul 110382, 162 Saladovnik, Tammy 193 153 Samberson,Zonya19328, 74. 75, 152 Sandridge, Wayne193 19. 52, 152 Saylors, Beverly 193 152 Secchio, Charles 11 13 93. 145. 170 Secchio, Troy 193 19. 46, 47. 52. 152 Scott, Laura 1103 90, 162 Sefcik, Kelei193 14, 40. 41, 52, 53. 103. Sefcik, Mr. Ray 23 Senior Trip 188. 189 Shackleford, Mrs. Debbie 135 Shinpaugh, Earl 136 Shirley, Clay 1113 11, 20. 23. 170 Shirley, Julie 193 114, 153 Short, Tricia 193 37, 39, 153 Shutter, Tamara 1103 26, 163 Simon. Brigetta193 153 Simon. Kathy111330, 118. 119, 170 Slack, Bart 193 19, 28. 46. 52, 74. 153 Slack, Sharon 53 Sloan, Gwendolyn 1123 90. 108. 118, 1 183 Smith, Cheryl 1113 170 Smith, Gary 11 13 170. 86 Smith. Gwen 193 14.40, 55, 147. 153 Smith, Larry 11 13 18, 81, 170 1 19. Smith, Smith. Larry T. 1103 163 Lisa112398, 99, 175. 180. 183 Smith. Lori 193 81. 90, 153 Smith, Marci 1103 163 Smith, Robin 1113 170 Smith, Sonia 193 153 Smithee. Rory 11 13 170 Smith, Sheri 110328. 163 Snapp, Kris1103 16, 28, 43, 44, 74. 163 Solis, Sisco193 19, 52. 101, 103, 114, 127. 153 Sonic Drive-In 201 Soriano, Mrs. Judy 98, 99 Southerland. Grant 1103 18. 163 Spanish Club 90, 91 Speech Department 86, 87 Spells, Derek 193 28, 74. 75. 153 Sperry, Ronald 1123 120, 183 Spendor. Jeff 193 153 Spring Fever Week 104. 105 Stage Band 75 Stailey. Karla 11 13 14, 15. 34. 44. 107. 170 Stanfield, Kevin 1123 73. 78. 79. 81. 85. 88 183 Stanford. Eric 193 46. 153 Statham, Pam 1113 107, 116. 171 Steele, Linda 1113 171. 183 Stephenson,Sandy1l2361. 118. 184 s1evens.Chuck1938i, 84. 85. 153 Stevens .Joey 193 153 Stevens. Kathy 1103 163 Stevens .Tracy 1103 163 Stewart, Mrs. Mary 130 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are, seated: Stacy Howard 1vice president3, Lynda Duncan 1treasurer3. Standing: Tamra Armistead1president3, Katrina Fitch 1secretary3. 42 . Q3-3 4 . '1 5. it .- --A 1 ew me .,.. I , straw.. wgg if it it 1 w -5 Y s :rf .. nr Q . .-' 'lg :L we ' R 0 - 1: f 1-MQ sf- 4- S- rl we K 5 N' 1 aa f JAM R33 2 as ae as SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS are. seated: Dixie Melton 1president1. Debra Neagle Nowell 1vice president1, Standing: Debbie Stoker 1secretary1. Diane Brown 1treasurer1. Stewart. Yvonne 191 81. 86. 107. 153 Stoker. Debbie 1 121 37. 38. 39. 107. 114. 125. 184 Streater. Roger 11 11 28. 74. 86. 87, 171 Stribling. Mr. Danny 23. 46. 52.57. 135 Strickland. Melissa 1101 26. 163 Student Council 100. 101. 102. 103 Sulack.Ju1ie191 14. 153 Sullivan. Lisa 191 153 Sullivan. Mike110157. 107. 163 Sweet. Rochelle 191 153 Swindell. Paul 191 153 Swindell. Paula111124. 25. 171 Swofford's Florists 210 T Tackett. Doug 191 46. 153 Tackett. Shellie110126. 53. 86. 163 Talon 98. 99 Talonettes 26. 27. 30. 31. 36 Tammen's Gulf 196 Taylor. Dimitri1121 176. 184 Teague. Robert 1 101 18. 46.47. 163 Tennis 60. 61 Terry. Chris1101 163 Terry. Mark 1101 163 Terry. Mike 1 101 163 Test. Mr. Pete 95. 135 Thomas. Dwayne1121 120 Thomas.Jimmy1l11 171 Thomas. Robert 1121 184 Thomas. Rowdy1l11 171 Thomas. Sherri 1101 122. 163 Thomas. Tina 1121 37. 38. 39. 125. 184 Thompson. Craig 1121 9. 69. 79. 81. 84. 85. 98. 99. 107. 184 Thompson. Mr. Harold 128 Thompson. Julie 1101 14.40. 44. 61. 67. 163 Thornhill. Kim 191 13. 153 Tibbs. Loren 112128. 74. 75. 144, 145. 184 Tidwell. Danny 1101 46. 51. 163 Tidwell. Gary 191 19. 90. 153 Tinker. Mike 1121 11. 23. 50. 51. 184. 189 Tinker. Tim 1 101 46. 57. 163 Torrez Hair Styling 200 Torrez. Sandra 1101 28. 74. 163 Track 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57 Trevino. Alma 191 154 Trevino. Elva191 154 Tritten. Karen 11 11 16. 17. 44. 45. 55. 101. 107. 114. 144. 145. 171 Tritten. Kathy 11 11 26. 171 Tuggle. Glen 191 19. 52. 53. 62. 63. 154 Tunnell. Cheryl 1121 185 Tyler. Miss Ann 135 U Ulrich. Randy 11 11 171 U1rich.Rona1d1l2195. 180. 183. 185 Underwood. Steve 191 154 V Van Noy. David 191 154 Van Noy. Donna 1101 163 Van Noy, Ed 1101 I63 Van Noy. Karen 191 14. 40. 153 Van Winkle. Rhonda 11 11 26. 116. 170 Veach. Melanie 191 154 Very lnteresting People 140. 141. 142. 143 Villareal. Lupe1101 163 Vocational Banquet 125 Voirin.Nancy11l116.17.40,41.113.171 Volleyball 14. 15. 16. 17 Vondra. Bobbi 11212. 28. 74. 185 Vrba.Karen1l11l08, 114.171 Vrba. Vicki 1101 114. 164 W Wagner. Patty 1121 185 Walden. David 1101 164 Waldon. Barbara 1121 185 Waldrip. Sherri 110196, 164 Waldrop. Barry1l11 120. 171 Wa1drop.Chris1101 114. 164 Walker. James 1101 18, 164 Walters. Donna1l 1165. 122. 171 Walters. Mark 1101 18.56. 57 Ward1aw..l. D. 110171. 74. 75. 164 Wamer,Jeff1111171 Warren. Tisha110126. 164 Washburn. Mrs. Sandra 90. 135 Watkins. Debbie 11 11 26. 93. 122. 171 Watson. Miss Susan 14. 16. 17, 45. 135 Wayne's Food Market 1 1 1.204 Weaver. Bill 112123. 185 Weaver. Kathy112174, 185 Weaver. Lynette 191 154 Webb. Mark 110161. 164 Weiss. D'nette110128. 74, 165 Weiss. Frank 19128. 74, 155 Wells. Curt1121 120. 185 West. Dana110128.74. 75. 165 West. Sue Ann1l 11 171 Westmoreland. Mr. Larry 135 What-a-burger 209 Whitbeck. Terry 1101 164 White. .1ay11 1128. 75. 171 Whitley. Lisa 11 11 171 Whitley. Valerie 191 155 Wilks, Lisa 11 11 61, 171 Wilshire. Joey 191 72. 73. 81, 107. 155 Wilshire. Tom 11 1165 Wilson. Darre1l1l11 18, 98. 171 Wilson, Donald 11 1123. 59. 69, 93. 101. 107.l44,145,172 Wilson. Jeff 19146, 153 Wilson. Devin 1101 164 Wilson. Randy 1101 114. 176. 185 Winn. Mr. Travis 122. 135 Wright. Rhonda 1101 53. 165 Woerner..lames1l21 121. 145. 185 Woerner. Sherri 1101 14. 40. 55. 165 Womack. She1lie11 1126. 116. 173 Worrell. Bobby 1 101 81. 165 Worrell 81 Worrell Insurance 200 Wood. Russell 11 11 120. 172 Woodridge. Bill 1101 165 Woods. Robie191 155 Woodworth. Larry 1101 164 Wooley. Elizabeth 191 155 Y Yerigan. Scott 191 28. 46. 74. 155 Ybarra. Gary 11 11 173 Z zubia. Monica19140. 53, 155 Autographs I n in i I 1 1 I 4 9 L 4 1 4 1' i 1 4 1 4 ,4 I f J w ?..l ,455 - P, 'v-ff. ' 'Lg -1 1: 51 .gi - , -, --sm You've come +o school in gour mosl meaningful l-shirl lo lei your feeling be known lo evergbodg . . l l