Crowley High School - Talon Yearbook (Crowley, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1981 volume:

eee ———— - a er en ne ae Ra ep nT Se aes SS ES eses aa = : : A Shee NED ps a AO IE Re a ee TER SRT aR Re rt =r eee oo — Me = on ae PP ea ee od ee es PN eee ee ee TT Contents page 2 opening page 8 school life page 5 0 academics page 3 3 sports page ey ate) 0) (2 page 108 advertisements Volume 15 | Crowley High School 1005 West Main Crowley, Texas 76036 2 opening Halloween spook. Red locks hidden by mask and hat, Missy Harvey escapes iden- tification on Halloween. With some regret and a few tears, we found ourselves turning from the old 8 | ite a year of anticipation, a turning point. New people and things surrounded us and forced us to change our ways. A small increase in the student population to 853, a large increase of 20 new faculty members, and construction onto the _— school caused us to realize that with growth come pain and change but also new opportunities. Reclassified for the second time in three years, Crowley was a 4A school. Old rivals moved up with us, however, so the level of compe- tition remained virtually Cheering them on. Seniors explode with excitement as their class makes a win in Ranch Day competition. unchanged. Break, that block of 25 minutes between second and third periods which was ours to use in a variety of ways, became a thing of the past halfway into the year. 800- plus bodies crammed into the caf- eteria and gymnasium caused con- cern, so the administrative staff devised a new schedule. The resulting longer lunch and passing periods were seen as a blessing by some and a punishment by others. Everyone recognized the change as a sign of our growth.— Listening intently. Mr. Mike Leach, principal, speaks to seniors about the new schedule eliminating break. Homework, gossip, and refreshment. Lisa ures of a leisurely break. Reese and Melissa Castillo enjoy the pleas- openir Sideline instruction. Linebacker Ray Baker Woodruff, secondary coach. gets coverage advice from Mr. Gerald 4 opening We recognized that good things come from mixing the old with the new With the growth in numbers, school pride and_ school closeness were,. strained. With school officials pointing to the additions to the school plant as preparation for an eventual 2000 students, one could only guess at the degree to which that closeness would continue to be strained. Michelle Deason, sophomore, said, “As our school grows, our education will benefit, but it’s New coaches. Listening to a speech by Mr. Ron Clark, athletic director, is the new coaching staff Mr. James Fuller, Mr. Les really up to the individual students as to how close the student body will be.” The broader range of educa- tional opportunities would come in 1982 with the additional build- ings. Auto repair and cosmetology would offer a trade to students not college-bound. Larger and more advanced science and physical education facilities would add scope to the curriculum.— Hank, tell me now. A Student Council-spon- sored assembly featured graduate Mike Dunn and his Country-Western Nitty-Gritty Spirit booster. Freshman cheerleader Tammy Hubbard walks through the vic- tory line. Bradley, Mr. Gerald Woodruff, Mr. Ray Green, and Mr. Stan Langston. : opening 5 or Looking for a laugh. During rehearsal emcee Chuck Stephens improvises jokes for the senior follies. Making props. Heads close together, sen- iors Missy Harvey and Annette Baxter make corn stalks for the senior follies. Coming together forged stronger bonds in a special school system on the go hange and growth had to be viewed positively. We were at a turning point, and we could only look ahead toward the good things in store for us. Keith Bailey, sophomore, explained, “As we get bigger we will probably lose a few things we had as a smaller school, but maybe we will gain some new things along the way.” We the people. A government-sponsored political rally in the cafeteria gave Tina Cathy Barnes, freshman, posi- tively stated, “I believe that we have a close student body, as close as is possible with 885 students. Our spirit is high and our school system is one of the best. The spirit of our students becomes stronger every year. We have something to be proud of our school.”’{T} Hall a chance to speak for candidate Car- fers Gang tackle. Somewhere at the bottom of teacher who has been mobbed by his class. the pile lies Mr. Stan Langston, p.e. opening 7 The new and untried beckoned as we responded with anticipation turning point had definitely been reached. In those activ- ities usually described as ‘extra- curricular’ we bounded off in new and different directions. Our surroundings were chang- ing; that was evident everytime we got out of our cars in the parking lot and entered the building through an obscure west door, not- ing each day the progress made by the construction crews. A new drama instructor guided 8 school life a dedicated cast and crew through the intricacies of Cockney London with the all-school musical ‘Oli- ver!’ In a major upset, the junior class dethroned the seniors on Ranch Day laying to rest the the- ory that the contest had always been rigged. This was a year of upsets and turn-arounds, and we were eager to see what the next day would bring.[7) Walking tall. Seniors Teresa Robinson and Mark Johnson celebrate their last pep Pc Pull! Senior Sonja Moore leads the senior girls to a victory in tug-of-war on Ranch mL Yippee-ai-ay. Michelle Bray, Chuck Stephens, and Skipper Morris sing the chorus in their Cow Patty skit in the senior follies. Stepping Out. Skipper Morris g Morgan ina tango in the all-school musical “Oliver!” school life 9 Aye environment met new gymnasium. Rooms and hall- the eyes of students as they ways took shape from cement and began a new year. The numerical brick as the year progressed. size of Crowley High School The school was already some- increased with new faculty, staff, thing very different, both without and students as always. Twenty and within. A new identify was new faculty members changed the emerging, and just what it would face of the school as different per- be, no one knew sonalities and instructional meth- ods cast a new tint upon an old picture. Enrollment hovered just below 1000 with 880 students. An increase in building size also was very apparent in the fall. Tall, steel frames and cranes towered above arriving students as they shared their parking lot with teachers whose former parking lot slowly turned into the floor of a New sites. Construction of the new added height to an old, familiar skyline. Cheers. Sophomore Tracey Dodson, raises the new soft drink Hi-C while she grins and bears it. 10 innovations Down the hatch. Senior Juan Contreras approves of the new soft drink as he gulps Many new faces changed the one down. appearance of the teaching staff. Among them were Ms. Diane Arp, drama’ director and SAC teacher. When asked what she hoped to bring to the drama classroom and her responsibilities as SAC super- visor, she replied, “‘to give a sense of respect for all areas of the thea- ter in an educational situation, and as far as SAC goes, to under- stand the adolescent animal bet- innovations 11 Is_there life_after ‘that final ‘stop? Bus passengers were a special breea who survived long rides, crowded seats A nyone who has ever had to ride a bus to school each day is familiar with the things one has to go through. There are a few for- tunates who have never had to ride a bus. This, however, is a tribute to those hardy souls who have rid- den the bus to and from school every day of their lives. We salute you! “You know, the bad thing about riding a bus is that you never know where you're going to be sitting next. One minute you're sitting in the seat and the next thing you know you’re on the floor because the bus turned a corner!” said Judy Franks, a veteran bus driver. Another problem was one of logistics. Whether the buses were crowded or not, the students would often have trouble getting every bit of “luggage” — band instruments, books, coats, science projects — on with them. The buses traveled as far as the Hulen Mall area in Ft. Worth and Benbrook. Many times, students would board the bus at 3:30 and not get home for another hour. Getting to the bus stop at 7:20 a.m. was a daily occurrence. for Brennan Enos who said, “It’s such a part of my system that if I get into my car I go into withdrawal symptoms.” In riding the bus, high school students mixed and mingled with middle school students who were also passengers. A definite hierar- chial seating system developed. “High school students sit in the back of the bus, so there seems to be a slope from the front of the bus, starting with the smallest stu- dents,” explained Kelly Kneeland. iat Buses, ho-o-o! Robert Gallop sits patiently until his stop comes. Busing buddies. Kristi Story and Trenell Carter catch up on school gossip on their way home. Oh, where has the bus gone? Students wait for the bus patiently at the front of the high school. 12 buses Three’s a crowd. The end of the route means crowded seats. On the road again! Band students and Talonettes often find themselves traveling down some high- way en route to a football game. buses 13 uring the football season the D pep rallies offered an escape not only from classes but also an outlet for feclings and emotions. The band, Talonettes, and cheerleaders never failed to lift the student body to its feet. Even though the outward signs of spirit were present — people dressed in purple and white, singing the school song, sporting spirit ribbons — there seemed to be something missing. Linda Hernandez, drill team officer, stated, “I think, overall, that the pep rallics were pretty good. They would have been a lot better if everyone would have par- ticipated} The senior pep rally was stolen by a handful of senior girls dressed in the senior football players” jer- seys. They performed a dance to “Macho Man” before the seniors descended on the tables of food and drink. Cheryl McCord, senior, said that “the senior pep rally was very exciting, but it was sad to know it would be the last time I would attend a pep rally with friends and classy = Passing the buck. Trombone players Diane Lyons, Wade Price, and Doug Maftin des- ignate senior Marshall Green as stupid. 14 pep rallies Eagles have spiri Spiri SpIri Spiri But something extra, a special element, seemed to be missing in pep rallies Captain Snuggles. A winning smile charac- tcrizes senior Glen Tuggle. Xylophone solo. Homecoming pep rally spectators enjoyed a performance by Holly Baldwin. . Future Talonettes. Mrs. Becky Robinson, English teacher, enjoys the homecoming pep rally with daughter Mandy and friend Erica Lauterbach. Hoarse and happy. Juniors Kelli Poynor, Shelley Donohue, Susan Beck, and Kristi Bagley enliven the stands at the homecom- ing pep rally. Senior power. “Rah, rah, CHS! yell Tammie Sladovnik and Becky Johnson for the seniors. Mighty proud. Freshman Rhonda New holds the spirit stick high. pep rallies 15 Citric acid? Danny Smith, Lisa Anderson, and John Hausner participate in a skit dur- ing the homecoming pep rally. Watch out, twirlers! Varsity football play- ers Ray Baker and Scott Murphy become reluctant twirlers when pulled out on the floor by the band twirlers. 167 pep rallies Eagles have spirit Cheerleaders, Talonettes, band members worked hard to involve everyone A ll involved in pep rallies rec- ognized that the people who worked hardest were often behind the scenes. Their hard work often brought only a medi- ocre response, however, from the spectators. Junior John MHausner said, “The cheerleaders, Talonettes, and band worked really hard. The people just didn’t want to yell because we weren’t win- ning. (Tj pep rallies 17 ° = Go fea 275 Ss 5 ¢ BO =o = a os 5 oOo 28 5 w se hy Bic Fp eal Se z= Ds ee oD Ec gc Lo Ee ow [-a New twists on old tradition Blustery winds failed to dampen spirits as Tricia donned homecoming crown H omecoming. The mere men- tion of that magical night brings a special light to many eyes. As the week of homecoming progressed anticipation rose. Everyone stopped to admire the mums in the display case, posters and streamers dotted the halls, dates and what to wear were decided, bulletin board contest among homerooms turned into a 18 homecoming week heated race, and, of course, excite- ment built toward Friday night. The Friday pep rally was the highlight of the school week. Even though the wind caused some problems, the spirit of the occasion won out. The mums were picked up after the pep rally, and every- one hurried home to prepare for the evening and Tricia Short’s crowning as homecoming queen.— Shivering spectator. Cool winds chill Eagle fans like Missy Harvey. Newly crowned. New homecoming queen Tricia Short with escort Paul Minshew fin- .ishes her ride around the stadium. Homecoming finery. A break in the night’s activities finds Randy Broyles, Larry Crowley, and Rhonda Ruckhardt under the stands. New honoree. Former queen Tamara Shut- ter crowns Tricia Short, current homecom- ing queen A Muppet tune. Talonettes Lisa Zamboni, Paula Wilson, and Charissa Anderson end their special homecoming routine. Hanging a yellowjacket. The mall area was designated for decorations by seniors like Annette Baxter. homecoming week 19 New twists on old tradition Teresa Glosup Senior Princess Debbie IW etaastennas Senior Princess Tricia Short Homecoming Queen 20 homecoming court Jill Haley Senior Princess Angela Conzoneri Senior Princess Eight candidates comprised court ‘s the homecoming game loomed ahead, classes gath- ered to nominate the girls who would possibly hold positions on the Homecoming Court. Underclassmen chose _ their princess nominees, and the seniors nominated five girls for the cov- eted honor of Homecoming Queen. Several days later the ballots were distributed, and everyone voted for his choices. Each person voted for one girl from his class and one senior girl for queen. At the pep rally before home- coming week, the underclassmen’s choices were announced. Seniors and underclassmen, however, had to wait another week to discover that Tricia Short was the school’s favorite for Queen. Melissa White Aithebleyas wutsecs Lynnette Landes Sophomore Princess Juliana Hedgpeth Freshman Princess homecoming court 21 A coffin follower! Doug Martin, Mr. Sow- erberry, and Shermitta Billingslea, Mrs. Sowerberry, decide the fate of Keith Porter who held the title role. You’re next! Charlie Hix, Bill Sikes, goes after Keith Porter, Oliver. Alms, alms, The chorus pleads for someone to buy their wares. . 22 all-school musical Who Will buy Oliver? On the stage and behind the scenes work made musical ‘Oliver!’ a success The magic of Charles Dickens’ England was brought to life by a talented cross-section of stu- dents in the all-school musical production of ‘Oliver!’ The 38 cast members and 19 orphans (children from the area elementary schools) worked over a 9 week period, 3 nights a week, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Individual problems were soon worked out fairly easily, with one exception overcoming the Texas drawl and replacing it with a Cockney accent. Ms. Diane Arp, director said that “trying to teach country bumpkins to speak with a new Twist was one of the most chal- lenging parts of the play.” The most publicized members of the play were of course, the actors. But some very important work went on behind the scenes. Ms. Arp, choir director Ms. Sharon Thompson, and assistant director Susan Lovell ironed out any problems that arose. The orchestra played the accompani- ments. The backdrop was painted by the art department, and a handful of dedicated persons worked the stage. [7) Bottoms up. Sheila Lauterbach, Nancy, Anthing for you! Fagin’s gang proclaims gulps while Fagin’s gang looks on. their love to Fagin portrayed by Chuck Stephens. No home? Skipper Morris, The Artful Dodger, questions Keith Porter, Oliver. all-school musical 23 East meets west Western and preppy looks came together wo waves of contrasting fashions swept across the country and the effect was felt on school campuses everywhere. Even Crowley High School wasn’t immune to the new look. After somewhat of a struggle following the movie Urban Cowboy last year, the western look was finally in full force as true Texans started showing their colors. Cowboy boots made of everything from snake to whale Go for your gun! Senior James McMicken shows off the western trend in everyday dress. College campus, here I come. Junior Tim Perez sports a smiling college campus look. Train stopper. Senior Chuck Wilson and his famous pickup truck exemplify the modern cowboy’s means of transportation. - 24 trends skins were seen more and more in the halls of the school; Stetsons, in the tradition of J. R. Ewing, became commonplace; and even the pickup truck appeared in higher numbers on the road. But the preppy look from the East was also represented. In- spired by the fashions of eastern colleges, designer jeans and button-down, short collar shirts became the look sported by many students. Names like Gloria Vanderbilt, Zena, and Calvin Klein began taking their rightful place among the already established brands of Levi and Wrangler in the clothing stores around town. Consequently, whether a _per- son’s taste ran to western hats or string bow ties, one could always. be in style in this new world of fashion. | | ] | | eae ee Ae 3 | Don’t you just love my Calvins? Designer jeans and the button up style shirt is the look of the ’80’s as shown by sophomore Kristi Story. University drab. Freshman Pam Thomsen displays the simple preppy look that became so popular this year. String her up! Senior Beth Trenner models her version of the preppy look with a string tie. trends 25 Extremes in the spectrum A sigh of relief led to a gasp of horror I t was a year when emotions ran high and low. There was no middle ground for the nation’s feelings as each day’s headlines carried a story that could either bring a tear of joy to the eye ora feeling of intense anger to the heart. Consequently, Crowley High School’s students were not left un- touched by the year’s events. When time came for the Presiden- tial elections, students spoke out for their candidates during a poll- ing election held by the govern- ment classes. As_ fifty-two Americans were finally released from Iran, patriotic pride ran high as students displayed yellow rib- bons showing their happiness at the hostages’ safe return. Also, everyone was shocked and angered as would-be assassins’ bullets were fired upon Pope John Paul II and newly-elected Presi- — dent Ronald Reagan. Intense national pride intermix- ed with feelings of ‘““What is this world coming to?” made this year of extremes one of the most memorable ones yet. Vote, vote, vote! During an election held by government classes, senior Tina Hall and freshman Shawna Ellsworth campaign for President Jimmy Carter. And, if elected ... Ronald Reagan gives a speech on the campaign trail that ultimately led to the Presidency. photo by Ft. Worth Star-Telegram 26 trends When Johnny comes marching home again ... Crowley band and cheerleaders carry. their own message of goodwill to the American hostages in a parade in Fort Worth. Tie a _ yellow ribbon. Senior Valerie Whitley shows her devotion to the hostages by wearing a yellow ribbon. Sign of the times? Fort Worth Star- Telegram runs headlines that depicted an event that shocked the nation. trends 27 Undercover workers Extra enthusiasm, dedication made school-centered projects special hroughout the school year there were many people who lived in the limelight. However, there was another side to that limelight: those who did their jobs behind the scenes often went unnoticed. The cheerleaders were often thought of as just spirited, hyper girls, yet being a cheerleader was sometimes just plain hard work. Booster posters were made dur- ing the summer, and posters to be in the gym during pep rallies were made during the week. The musicals also revealed some hard workers. Light, sound, and general work crews worked long hours to perfect the necessities of the play. On the Road, Seniors take their homecoming pro- ject to the football field before the big game. ‘Spa: Being upperclassmen, certain responsibilities are expected. Seniors were responsible for the senior ring during homecoming and juniors were responsible for the decorations for the prom. Student council members also worked behind the scenes. Being divided into committees, each member Shad a. certain responsibility. Being a member of any so rt of organization brings some work that most of the time went un- noticed, but the inner satisfaction was often enough. Loading the gun. Crew members Randy Green and Mark Heisy prepare props for “Oliver!” Windshield wipers. Safety Council members Kelly Stricland and Melody McDonald clean windshields in the school parking lot. Concentration Mrs. Becky Bray aides Clay Stewart in preparing for UIL competition. 28 undercover workers Bow tie. Juniors Redonda Capshaw and Yolanda Conley prepare for the prom. A piece of cake. Student Council sponsor Mrs. Janet Henderson congratulates band member Jim Wells for the I they received in contest. bavgee aga Hard at work. Cheerleaders Brigetta Simon, Tammy Hubbard, and Sonja Moore work diligently on posters. Always on her toes. Senior Teresa Robin- son works on a dance routine for the all- school musical. undercover workers 29 Student Council difference Mikize a difference. The members of the Student Council strove for this, and, as a result, the year was determined a success. Being on the Student Council wasn’t easy. Vice president Valerie Whitley explained, “A Student Council member should be a doer, not a talker.” Student Council sponsored most of the assemblies students enjoyed during the year. Sophomore representative Kristi Story said, “Special events give the students a break. Even if everyone doesn’t enjoy each ac- tivity, they’re at least glad to get out of class.” Student Council made some important organizational changes. Committees were set up to cut down on decisions made by the en- tire council. Every member volunteered for at least one of the standing seven committees. In addition, each school club elected a nonvoting member to the council. This allowed the clubs to have input into council activities affecting the entire school. President Glen Tuggle said, “Leaving things up to committees cut out a lot of senseless arguing during the meetings and allowed things to go smoother.” Traditional events proceeded smoothly throughout the year, a nse %, € made the testimony to the organization of the council. A new approach to All Hallows | Eve assemlby involved bringing the classic horror movie “The Night of the Living Dead” to the student body. Ranch Day, with its traditional - class rivalry, took a different turn | with the junior defeat of the senior — class. In deference to the country- — Western trend the council brought in Mike Dunn’s band, the Nitty Gritty Copenhagen Band. A multi-media presentation by | Campbell called Hard Times was shown in the spring. SRY 30 student council Hat mania. Juniors Jimmy Manous and Jerry Kersten enjoy hat day during Spring Fever week. Oh, how sweet. Secretary Alyson Hughes presents sponsor Ms. Barbara Crowly with a bouquet of daisies. All smiles. Student Council President Glen Tuggle greets the student body during the Howdy Day assembly. A quick pause. Student Council member Charlie Hix and Career Day speaker from the Marines take a break between lectures. Mighty juniors. Juniors Steve Bates, Scott Goodwin and John Hausner are ready and waiting for the tug-o-war to begin during Ranch Day. student council 31 . Takin’ it easy. Missy Harvey makes herself at home on Halloween. 32 special days Fun and GAMES ‘Night of the Living Dead’ prompted many spooky sights on Halloween B eat em or burn ’em, they go up fast!” With the showing of the elassic horror film “The Night of the Liv- ing Dead’ Student Council brought new excitement t a nor- mally uneventful Halloween in- suring that it would never be the same. Dressed as ghouls and goblins themselves, students filed into the auditorium and soon filled it with shrieks and screams as the dread- ful plot of the movie unfolded. Gobbling ghouls. In the spirit of the movie “Night of the Living Dead” shown on Hallo- ‘“‘The movie was really overacted but I loved every) minute of it!” said junior Penny} Daughtry. Most seemed to feel} the same way. From the opening scene in the} cemetery the ghouls were obvious-} ly forces to be reckoned with. Stiff} legged and stiff armed, they sear-} ched for their delicacy — human} flesh! How could they be stopped? | Remember! “If you kill the brain,} you kill the ghoul!” — ween, seniors Charissa Anderson and Juli Sulak munch biology bones during lunch. Age before beauty. Pam Vaden and An- nette Baxter grow old gracefully on Halloween. Sticking to it. Senior Wanda Brannon por- trays a hockey player on Halloween. special days 33 Putting your best foot forward. Seniors Angela Conzoneri and Randy Hayes walk their way to first place in the paper plate relay on Ranch Day. 34 special days Fun and GAMES Ranch Day tradition of senior win ended with one point junior victory ele o most Ranch Day was the biggest day of the year. Everyone showed up in their Western garb, and came to school in high spirits. This Ranch Day promised to be an exciting, and fun one, and no one was disappointed. From the beginning, the race was tight. The seniors, juniors, and sophomores were running very close. The excitement and togetherness within the classes were unusually high. As usual, the climax came dur- ing the boys’ tug-of-war. The seniors and juniors were fighting for first, and it came down to the juniors and the sophomores. The results? The juniors’ class won in a controversial call giving them the victory. Ranch Day. was over for the year, but it would long be embed- ded in the hearts and minds of the student body as the year the seniors lost. Chug-a-lug. Freshman competitor Michael Porter gulps down his bottle of root beer in | Ranch Day activities. Pressing times. Seniors Sonia Smith and | David Van Noy participate in the orange | pass on Ranch Day. Thrill of victory. Seniors Jill Haley, Patty Jarrett, Karen Van Noy, and Dee Dee Falk anxiously watch the progress of senior competition in the life saver pass. Anticipation. Anxious competitors Lori Mauldin and Paul Minshew lead the seniors on to victory in the lifesaver pass on Ranch Day. Down the hatch. Junior Mike Yarger quaffs down a quart of root beer in the Ranch Day festivities. a b Here’s lookin’ at you kid. Sherry Bradford and Sharon Porter wore their finest clothes Awards Day. 36 special days Fun and GAMES Overalls, hats, sunglasses added extra spice to Spring Fever Week pring fever. Everyone caught it and the Spring Fling dress up week was one of the many ways to let loose with a little spring craziness. Normally Spring Fever Week was held the week before spring break, the student council decided to move the festivities back to the week of April 27. Each day of the week held something special. On Monday everyone was encouraged to wear Let’s talk shop. Tina Hall and Joy Wilshire discuss the Awards Day assembly. t-shirts; on Tuesday, they were | urged to wear sunglasses. Wednesday was special since it | was Awards Day, so everyone | dressed in their finest. Thursday | provided comic relief with overalls, and the week ended with | Friday being designated Hat Day. Spring Fever Week was a great | way to vent frustrations normal at the end of the school year into some sort of productive output. What’s up Doc! Mrs. Debbie Cherry wears’ her favorite sunglasses on Sunglasses Day, during Spring Fever Week. Hats all folks. Sophomore Stacey Krist is happy about being able to wear her hat on Hat Day. Derby Day. Junior Melissa White reads with her derby on Hat Day. All smiles. Sharon Stephens and Gia Hardin display their overalls on Overall Day during Spr- ing Fever Week. special days 37 Risking his life. Kevin Wingo, junior, ridedl| bareback in one of the most dangerous | rodeo events. Crowley joined the Western movement with boots, broncos, and honkey tonk music ale he Urban Cowboy trend hit Crowley High School as well as the rest of the nation. People could be seen wearing cowboy hats, boots, and tooled leather belts. Country and Western music enjoyed a boost in popularity as more and more people tuned to KSCS. Some members of the high school belonged to the Crowley Rodeo Club. They spent their weekends at the rodeo either rid- ing or cheering for those members who were. Ranch Day struck a large response in the student body inspiring many to don their West- ern duds or participate in the Stu- f dent Council-sponsored beard- ff growing contest. | The Western theme was § adopted for several clubs and i activities. The senior class chose it for their senior follies production, Pickin’ and grinnin’. Bringing a touch of coun-: Back in the saddle. Riding a horse in the Fort “The Best Little Showhouse in try back to Crowley 80 graduate Mike Dunn Worth Fat Stock Show parade, Donnie Dinger Crean: and - Nitty Gritty Copenhagen Band sing in proudly represents the Lazy K Acres. rowiey. a Student Council assembly. . Going country was suddenly not the out-but the in-thing to do {7} q t 38 western trend Big Tex. Wearing his lucky hat, senior Randy Hayes awaits the beginning of Ranch Day. western trend 39 Hey, Simon! Terry Laseter portrays Simon in “Chipmunk Punk.” Me and my shadow. Danny Mims and Ricky Walter give an old tune a new twist. 40 senior follies Wi the last zipper zipped, button buttoned, and hair combed in place, over a hundred seniors prepared to perform in front of an evening crowd of over 1100 family and friends. The 28 acts of the senior follies production of ‘The Best Little Showplace in Crowley’ rehearsed independantly until the dress rehearsal brought the acts together. Ms. Barbara Crowley, director, assisted by other senior sponsors, viewed all acts and gave helpful hints from the end of January until the dress rehearsals and two performances in February.— Best little what? Emcee Renee Reitzer helps open the production by demanding an ex- planation of the show’s theme. Stepping out. Linda Hernandez, Renee Reitzer, Belinda Baker, Yvonne Stewart, and Lori Smith danced to “If My Friends Could See Me Now”. Going home. Charissa Anderson sings “Home Where I Belong” by B. J. Thomas. Let’s do the twist. Lori Garner and Frank Weiss twist it out in the skit “Dance Countdown” which featured dance trends since the Twenties. Tomorrow, tomorrow. The song from “Annie” receives special treatment from Lori Smith, Kelly Chapman and Cynthia Atkinson. senior follies 41 Yep, partner. Emcees Chuck. Stephens, Michell Bray and Skipper Morris stall bet- ween acts with a few jokes. Unique talent produced enjoyable performances M r. Larry Westmoreland, assistant director, took care of the technical aspects of the show. He took seniors who had virtually no experience in lights or sound and taught them to make the show run smoothly. Emcees Michelle Bray, Renee Reitzer, Chuck Stephens, and Skipper Morris set the mood for the Western theme in their pan- tomime of “Cow Patty” and kept the audience laughing between acts. Are you ready to rock? Chuck Wilson Tickling the ivory. Diane Pervere tries to rocks with his group “Boston” in a figure out the senior class song “Crystal pantomime. Ball” during a practice session. The show itself consisted of a variety of acts from pantomimes to music to vocal solos. Original skits and original dances displayed talents the sen iors themselves weren't sure they possessed and provided two totally enjoyable performances for students and those who attended the evening performance. Proceeds from the two perfor- mances totaled well over $2000 and would be used to defray ex- penses for seniors on their senior trip. What corn! The School House Choir tells corny jokes and sings “You're the Hangnail of My Life.” 42 senior follies Just a ‘jitterin’. Sonja Moore and Jay Sprayberry do the jitterbug in “Dance Countdown.” Hey, sailor. Central Park is the scene of a skit by Marshall Green and Sherri Hallford. Hey, big spender. The girls-uh-guys taunt Randy Hayes in a pantomime skit. senior follies 43 Ewan g O Enchantment Colonial Country Club was the site of a flower-laden junior-senior prom e[ete Colonial Country Club and disc jockey were far from the high school gym with a record player. Early Saturday morning a handful of juniors and sponsors arrived at the Colonial to decorate. Putting together memory books and arranging flowers were the only large jobs completed. With their chores done, everyone hur- ried home to prepare for the big night. At 8:00 p.m. on May 2, the 44 prom couples and groups began to ar- rive in their carefully coordinated formals and tuxedos. Groups of those without dates came, too. In fact, those that didn’t have dates claimed to have had the best time. The night was something really special. Few will ever forget the crowded dance floor, the humidi- ty, and the canned soft drinks for refreshments. Senior Valarie Whitley said, “The juniors did a great job! I'll always remember this night!” Going in style. Senior Doug Martin ex- hibits good taste in formal wear. Refreshing! Jay Sprayberry and Becky Gaydos get refreshments and cool off after dancing. Places please! Marcel’s photographer posi- tions Mark Sprayberry and Julie Schlech for their picture. All smiles, Lynette Landes and Keith Hall enjoy a slow dance. Sweet nothings. Randall Hunt and date Cheryl Tidwell glide across the dance floor to a melody all their own. Take five! Taking a break are Doug Tackett and his date Melinda White. Jammin’. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Leach show students how to boogie. prom 45 Twelve years wrapped up in twelve hours as seniors are Together one last time T he graduating class enjoyed their final complete get- together at the Austin Patio Dude Ranch. Despite the cloudy and damp weather, everyone managed to get their share of the fun. Organized games such as volleyball, baseball, and horseshoes were enjoyed and horses were ridden around a trail for thirty minute intervals. But the most excitement of the day occurred at the lake. A long rope was positioned so that- people could swing across the lake and 46 senior trip jump in. Even Mr. Dennis Burk, Mr. David Walker, and Mr. Robert Burger tried their luck at it. Ms. Barbara Crowley wore a life preserver whenever she was close to the water. Some felt that the very best part of the trip was the food. Hamburgers were served for lunch and barbeque was served for dinner. The seniors returned to the high school hot and tired, but op- timistic because graduation was just a week away. I got it. Mrs. Sue Martin, senior sponsor, stretches for the ball during a baseball game. Ladies overboard! Fighting the cold water, Melody McDonald, Charissa Anderson, Synthia Cook, and Terri Kruger try to save their slowly capsizing boat. Hi-oh Silver! Waiting for the ride to begin, Michelle Bray stops to pose for a picture. Swinging out. Using a quick way to get wet, Glenn Franks swings out over the lake on the rope swing. ee i senior trip 47 Our time will come Challenges, choices pinpointed by Baker and Wilshire: in ceremony forced indoors by rainy weather | O ne hundred and eighty-five passed behind them. the past years which had held seniors slowly filed onto the Ricky Walter came to the front many tragedies and challenges for | stage. Some thought only of what and gave his rendition of the Na- all. Joy Wilshire, valedictorian, | lay ahead, while others thought of tional Anthem. The salutatorian, then spoke of the challenges and : the past twelve years which had Belinda Baker, came and spoke of choices which all would be mak- | ing in the years to come. The song of inspiration, “My Way,” was song by Charissa Anderson. Finally, the moment that all had been waiting for; Mr. Gene Frittz, president of the board, and Dr. Sidney Poynter, superinten- dent of schools, presented the diplomas, and then the seniors tearfully sang the school alma mater one last time. The benedic- tion was given and it was all over.) Recognition. Jeff Bullock accepts con- gratulations from Mr. M ike Leach, principal. Head yp | Last song. The National Anthem receives fl special treatment from Ricky Walter. Trepidation. Diane Alvarez pauses before stepping forward to receive her diploma. Long walk. Brian McNutt walks down the aisle toward the stage. 48 graduation mS i Poa Looking forward. Valedictorian Joy Wilshire discusses challenges that lie ahead for her classmates. Looking backward. Salutatorian Belinda Baker reviews the past. Always number one! Seniors hold aloft one finger signifying their esteem for their high school. Y y y % @ © graduation 49 Only the very best would do as strict standards were set N ot all the changes occurred on the outside of the school. The most significant growth occurred many times in- side the classrooms where students did their day-to-day work. English students found that a turning point had been reached in the English Department. The mini courses of the past were abandoned in favor of traditional classes with heavy emphasis on reading, composition, and gram- mar. Book reports became man- datory and research papers con- demned juniors and seniors to hours in the library. Vocational students were treated to mystery chefs who concocted dishes as varied as macaroni and cheese to Chinese FICE. Efforts were made by faculty to require quality work from students while making the work as enjoyable as_ possible. Whether the project was a research paper or a silkscreen for a t-shirt, students were urged to strive for the best that was in them. Where is love? Oliver, portrayed by Keith Por- tor sings the chorus of ‘““Where Is Love” as Bil- ly Kelly, comforts him. He’s got guts. The dreaded Biology II ca | is ready for dissection by senior Jef! Bullock. Clowning around. Warren Wilson, Rusty Thomas, and Jeff Cole complete their papier mache projects in Art II. 50 academics academics 51 e 1¢S — 3) 3) 9°) = © students watch. calpel, please. Biology II student Bart lack makes an incision in his cat as other Belinda Baker Ray Banez Michelle Bray President Jeff Bullock Juan Contreras Treasurer Angela Conzoneri Lori Garner Jill Haley Tina Hall Joel Hawkins Melody McDonald Secretary Sonja Moore Cindy Morris Diane Pervere Scott Pruitt Jeff Ratliff Tammie Sladovnik Lori Smith Yvonne Stewart Julie Sulak Glen Tuggle Valerie Whitley Joy Wilshire Scott Yerigan Vice President - 52 national honor society multi-faceted students New Members Unveiled in Ceremony and Entertained at Reception Later ehind the scenes, old National Honor. Society members scur- ried around trying to hide the parents of new members being in- ducted. Mrs. Barbara Gregory calmly directed traffic. Finally the message came, “We’re ready.” The sid members then lined up the parents alphabetically and the Na- ‘ional Honor Society induction Seremony began. Michelle Bray welcomed _ all suests and began calling the names. As each new member approached the stage, one saw the happy marents escorted intothe New National Honor Society members are, irst row: Jimmy Wayland, Judy Laserna, elly Strickland, Cristina Banez, Lisa Anderson, Alan Laserna. Second row: Zonya Samberson, Susan Nix, Beverly auditorium. The new members stood solemnly on the stage and repeated the oath of the National Honor Society.’ After the oath they each signed the book of honor and filed slowly off the stage to sit with their parents. These students had taken an oath which showed them to stand for scholarship, character, service and leadership. After the assembly the new members and their parents were in- vited to a reception given in their honor. [7] Saylors, Cynthia Atkinson, Kelly Chap- man, Teresa Laseter, Marti Bianchi, Deb- bie Henchcliff, Lisa Reese, Renee Reitzer. Back row: Anjanette McQueen, Edward ah Mrs. Barbara Gregory is the National Honor Society sponsor. Not Pictuted is Mrs. Vicki Glass, National Honor Society Sponsor. Jimenez, Brian Thompson, Mike Mc- Conathy, James Dyess, Brett Teague, Terri Laseter, David Lofquist, Jonathan Lee, Loretta Underwood. national honor society 53 Music department gained one and lost another in climatic year hoir started the year with an ex- cellent new choir director, Miss Sharon Tompson, and band ended the year losing a superb band director, Mr. Layton Keith. Choir student Judy Franks defined choir as being “a real learning ex- perience in learning to work together.” These musically inclined teenagers in the choir did learn to work well together despite the disappointing ratings received at UIL. A third divi- sion in prepared material and a fourth division in sight reading were hard to swallow but were made easier when Karen Busch and Judy Franks receiv- ed first divisions in the UIL solo and ensemble contest. Judy was able to go on to state. Tooting a clary. Pam Mendoza, Melissa Pellegrin, and Lynette Coombes play their clarinets during band practice. - Shhh. Ricky Walter directs the choir to decrescendo during a song. 54 music department Pe Music _ notes §,.. What’s around here? Mr. Layton Keith surveys the area in Carlsbad, New Mexico. All that jazz. Norma Martinez and Melissa Bentley jazz it up in stage band. Put part a in part b. Cynthia Atkinson puts her flute together before band. Playing her part. Chrissie Blakely accom- panies the choir. Grub! Tim Frasier helps hand out lunch to Curtis Abrams during the band trip to Carlsbad, New Mexico. Practice practice, practice. Edward Jimenez practices the bassoon before band class. vipat tt Petey ees i ‘ ePR REP ERD ii! ' aN Beebe aes AY a i + . “ Oy at 4 A s ee ce tel name ee sone eon ‘ er. . | music department 55 Music © notes I want you! Miss Sharon Thompson point s Band lost sweepstakes opportunity to a choir member while directing. in rigorous UIL competition he chorus spread Christmas cheer with singing� ap- pearances at the Christmas assembly, Target, and various nurs- ing homes. They ended the school year with a spring concert and a banquet. The Eagle bands had an extra boost with a new assistant band director, Ms. Robin Moffet. Ms. Moffet directed the concert band in the choir room first period while Mr. Keith and the symphonic band rehearsed in the band hall. In February, the band competed in a pre-UIL festival in Azle and received a second division in concert and a first division in sight-reading. Blow hard. Doug Martin blows out the notes in The ratings were reversed at UIL stage band. where they received a first division in concert and a crushing second division in sight-reading. A single judge’s decision had prevented the Crowley Eagle Band from winning a sweepstakes. Concert tunes as well as other numbers were performed for an au- dience at the spring concert in April. Guest conductor Mr. Maurice McAdo directed one of the numbers after a single. rehearsal with the band and received a stan- ding ovation from the band in a p- preciation for all his help and sup- port through the years. The main event of the year for the band was the trip to Carlsbad, New Mexico, from May 7 to the 10. L Two of them? Melissa Bentley shows her What a wopper! Zonya Samberson plays a five talent when she plays both flute and sax- foot six inch tall B-flat contrabass clarinet. ophone in stage band. 56 music department Mr. Layton Keith: A special salute rom marching to concert Mr. Layton Keith has brought great reputation. He brought the band up from the thirty four members when he first arrived to this year’s one hundred and thirty-two members. After thirty five years of teaching, eight of which were at Crowley, Mr. Keith retired. Music is his life and is second only to his family. He started music at the age of four with the piano. He then began playing the clarinet in school, then switched to flute and saxophone. He eventually learned how to play all the instruments in the band. From the love and devotion of his students he was voted Teacher ee ups ae ay pe Re eauicls the and to give instructions on the band trip of the Year. to Carlsbad, New Mexico. ene ee 0 ea eee ; : ae The regional band members are Susan t Lovell and Paul Sheldon. “o the band officers are, front row: Scott (assistant drum major), Michelle Deason Yerigan (president), Zonya Samberson (freshman representative), Susan Nix (librarian), Lisa Anderson (secretary), (librarian). back row: Frank Weiss (senior David Lofquist (treasurer). second row: representative), Derek Spells (drum ma- Cynthia Atkinson (vice president), Lori jor), Nancy Spraberry (sophomore Van Velsor (librarian), Edward Jimenez representative). | music department 57 Music notes Trip to Carlsbad, New Mexico, ended successful band season n May 7 the band loaded on- to four Greyhound buses and left for New Mexico. They arrived in time to unload and relax before heading to the Flying X Ranch for supper and a show. On Friday, both bands com- peted in concert and received third divisions. The next morning the band went on a quick tour of Carlsbad Caverns, then to a parade competition, where they received fourth place and a hun- dred dollars. That night the band competed in a half time competi- tion where t hey scored 63.5 points. The band trip was a big success. 7] What rhythm. Kelly Newman beats out a rhythm in the scholarship concert. 58 music department Merry Christmas. The choir sings during the Christmas assembly. Where’s my luggage? Micki Hudson and Lorrie Clark search for their luggage. That’s a good one. Assistant band director, Ms. Robin Moffet, laughs at a joke during the band trip to Carlsbad, New Mexico. What concentration! Paul Sheldon and | Lori Garner concentrate on the right notes in the symphonic band. eetevrvx.erx,ers os @roserve x 2h 8 - al - - + - Sal ee - ,s @tetepsxeervetseose grxastpFtF @rxesvuervsesvaesese@s €% €.% £.% — le le lle ll ‘ e pe eeewseve oe erxrer� ere erv eetepeererearvravt 4 % i | s@ ve Dever ervr ersetswesgs ® ert eo YaersAr 2072.3 €S £.% F- % _— te the 93 - eel oper ereraerervererg v3 e esgrergrgs . de le he he a Hat AY OS ON ee ee ee a ae ae ¢ What now? Tommy Richardson tries to decide what to do with his things while unloading on the band trip to Carlsbad, New Mexico. A wealth of feeling. Joy Wilshire and Tina ™ Hall express their feelings while practicing = in choir class. Pa rum pom pom pum. David Lofquist studies the music while he plays the timpani. music department 59 Putting § together the pieces New director set new priorities P utting the pieces together in the drama department was a monumental task. With the departure of Mrs. Nancy Poynter, drama instructor for the last several years, and the arrival of Miss Dianne Arp, new drama in- structor, change was inevitable. A devoted group of students, RINT: oR REREN ee ee 60 drama = ce 3 one new director, one class period, and one major effort made for a year of notable success. With a large drama class of 33, Miss Arp was able to draw upon an abundance of talent. Class pro- jects centered around the produc- tion of the all-school musical ‘Oliver!’ and the one act play ‘The Miser, both of which were greeted with enthusiasm by the | school and the community. Unique costuming, special ef- fects, and sets made for perfor- mances with a special flair.— Gotcha! You’re dead! Chuck Wilson and Robert Dishman perform their version of a _ Dracula story in drama. 5: RRadian epavetannrnennenrinrmrreeaoneseon - Rapt attention. Keith Porter listens intent- ly as Miss Dianne Arp discusses set design. Bele! Drama director Miss Dianne Arp discusses the qualities for foreign costume design. Dreaming of stardom. Kelvin Fouts works on a set for the musical, ‘Oliver!’ Peas in a pod. Kelvin Fouts, Skipper Mor- ris, and Chuck Stephens clown around on stage. drama 61 Putting together f [im the pieces ‘The Miser’ advanced to regional with cast earning All-Star status he Miser’ was a difficult puz- zle to piece together as the UIL one-act play entry. Written by Moliere it was set in the era of the Three Musketeers, but in this production it was adapted to the 1920’s. The costumes and set were all done in black and white giving the effect of an early motion picture. Everman was the site of the first contest. Despite technical dif- ficulties with the sound, the play was performed well. Crowley and Brownwood were chosen to ad- vance, and Crowley walked away with Billy Moore being awarded Best Actor and Ricky Walter, Cindy Mena, and Dawn Buckley receiving All Star Cast rating. Then it was on to the regional meet at Odessa College. The show was again done well, but competi- tion was rough and Crowley was chosen as alternate. Billy Moore was placed on All-Star Cast and Ricky Walter and Aldo Bill- Where? The cast of ‘The Miser’ looks on as the search for the cash box goes on. He said what? Dawn Buckley, Billy Moore, Melody McDonald, and Kelvin Fouts listen intently in ‘The Miser.’ Kissy, kissy! Charlie Hix and Cindy Mena are discovered by Billy Moore. 62 drama ingslea received Honorable Mention. Other cast members were Kelvin Fouts, Charlie Hix, Melody McDonald, Doug Martin, Scotty Brown, Randy Green, Carole Barrett, Marti Bianchi, Danny Mims, and Keith Porter.— You'll love him! Dawn Buckley tries to sell Cindy Mena on Billy Moore. You listen when I speak! Billy Moore gives a grimacing look in “The Miser.’ drama 63 Putting together the pieces Thespian membership required involvement on and off stage C rowley High School was granted a charter from the International Thespian Society in 1976. Since then the school has sent many new members every year. Gaining eligibility into the club was no easy task. To be eligible one had to be in two full length musicals and one one-act play as well as work on and off stage. 64 drama Members are awarded so many points for acting and for working on the crew. After earning 10 points a person may become a Thespian. Next one may work to become an Honor Thespian which requires 60 points. For every 10 points earned, the member receives a star and an honor bar after becoming an Honor Thespian. [7] Miser.’ | Ouch! Aldo Billingslea takes a trip in ‘The | Brothers? Ricky Walter and Skipper Mor- ris are two well known Thespians. Smile, you’re on candid camefa. David Read, me? Skipper Morris and Chuck Goddard smiles in the sun. Stephens audition for ‘The Miser.’ : I’m innocent! Ricky Walter slinks away in ‘The Miser.’ Forward! Skipper Morris and Diana Morgan rehearse for ‘Oliver’! Hey! Miss Dianne Arp illustrates pose in a classroom skit. Now for you. Charlie Hix goes after Keith Porter after killing Sheila Lauterbach in ‘Oliver!’ drama 65 Never — : at aloss | yt a i a) Doors opened for communications in English, speech, Spanish, journalism This is mine? Sophomore, Scott Brown | receives his annual from Marcus Martin | after a long wait. i EB nglish, Spanish, journalism, speech — whether students were translating a dialogue, inter- preting a cutting from a play, reading ‘Beowulf,’ or writing copy for the yearbook, they were in- volved in communications. Most vocal were the speech students. Speech I students learn- ed to give all types of speeches. Every Monday they participated in round table discussions on such topics as alcohol abuse, divorce, and abortion. In the spring they studied the Zig Zigler “I Can” course. Speech II, a small class, shared more than formal classroom ex- changes. “Honesty and openness | made speech special,” said Speech | II student Kelli Poynor. Alyson Hughes agreed. “It’s | amazing how close we all got in | just a few months. We all shared | so much.”—, | ! Boo! Hiss! Speech II student Doug Tackett portrays an evil villain in a melodrama. 66 communications Listen! English III teacher Mrs. Julianne Leighty provides students with informa- tion for research papers. It’s Greek to me. English II student, Kristi Story works on memorizing Mark An- thony’s speech in class. Que rico taco! Freshman Paul Sheldon munches a taco with the Spanish club at Mi Charrito. communications 67 Never at a loss b aie English book reports, research papers made life miserable for procrastinators peech II and III activities were many and_ varied. Students found themselves preparing for a contest held at Burleson High School. They com- peted in duet acting, poetry, and dramatic and humorous _inter- pretation. Each morning the stu- dent body was greeted by a Speech II student who made daily announcements. At Christmas students presented a_ choral reading of Charles Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol” to two nursing homes in Burleson. In the spring they worked on a series of short plays which they performed for various classes in the auditorium. Kelly Rice described the in- tangibles of being a speech stu- dent. “I love it. I think it sould be a requirement. It is a_ class everyone could benefit from. A lot of my best times in high school have been in my speech class.” Meanwhile, a revision of the English curriculum which began last year bore fruit in the current year. Minicourses were discarded and a return was made to tradi- tional English I, II, III, and IV coursework. Students studied grammar and composition the first semester and composition and literature the second. In addi- tion, all students were required to do six book reports over the year. English III and IV classes turned to the library and notecards in the spring as each student was re- quired to complete a research paper. Junior English student Lisa Reese described the pressures of Concentration. Senior journalism student | Tina Hall works on her final layout before | the first yearbook deadline. reports took a lot of work. It’s not | easy to read a whole book in one) night!” | Senior English classes saw the. movie ‘Taming of the Shrew’ prior | to their Shakespearean unit and’ took a field trip to the Dallas) Museum of Fine Arts to see the | Folger Shakespearean exhibit. Spanish classes followed a fair-. ly traditional curriculum of) vocabulary enrichment, transla- tions, and dialogues. The Spanish), Club supplemented classroom ac- | tivities with cultural enrichment such as eating Mexican food and) listening to guest speaker Mrs, Judy Soriano’s description of life’ in Peru where she served as a Peace Corps volunteer.— | i | the new requirements. “Book ) Rubbing it off. Senior Chuck Stephens, finds himself busy with rub off letters in journalism. Senior invasion. English IV students viewed the Folger Shakespearean exhibit at thi Dallas Museum of Fine Arts. 68 communications Wj LM MARES ’ i + ; % 4 i ' ey k ¥ i : t : ‘ % : f 3 lhok : i | if i] iy i i] ff if ij Lt Ba A close look. Journalism student Karen Smack!! Speech II students Trisha Short Baily examines slides of the senior show and Charlie Hix seal their engagement before choosing those for the yearbook. with a kiss during a presentation. Studying hard. Melody McDonald reads from “Morte Darther” as Jennifer Sebas- tion defines library terms in English IV. communications 69 Never at a loss 900 points out of 950 ranked Talon Attention! Speech II student Audrey Her- | nandez gives morning announcements to) as second best 4A book in Texas esieeeee Wek on the school yearbook began before school started with journalism students selling yearbook ads in Crowley, Burleson, and Fort Worth during the summer. When school started the class faced and ultimately overcame various inconveniences. The entire staff, excluding seven “old hands,” were novices. Limited classroom space forced them to move upstairs to a classroom shared with adviser Mrs. Judy Soriano’s English IV classes. The darkroom, a former janitor’s closet, remained downstairs. Mrs. Soriano left in April to have a baby, and Mrs. LeeAnn Pyeatt, g Out in the hall. Instructor Janet Henderson helps _ Bus stop! It was a long ride to Austin for. former English teacher in the Kim Gordon, Speech I student, with an oral journalism student Kelli Poynor. Crowley system, replaced her !terpretation. | through the end of the year. In March six staff members at- tended the ILPC journalism con- ference in Austin. There they learned that the 1980 Talon had for the fourth consecutive year received the Award of Distinguished Merit having earn- ed 900 out of a possible 950 points. They placed second in 4A yearbook competition to the Paris High School yearbook. I’m full! Stuffed Spanish club members meet for dinner at Mi Charrito. 70 communications A happy ending. All ends well for Speech II students Jeff Cole and Renee’ Wines in “The Mellerdrammer” which they put on for visiting classes. Hunt and peck. Laura Streater finds herself typing cutlines in journalism. Still writing. English student Betty Spaeth takes notes in preparation for her research paper. communications 71 Gametime. Randy Faglie brings bad news from the delegation during Situation Chaos, a WWI simulation game in American history. Social problems. Mrs. Barbara Gregory discusses the beginning of the family unit with her sociology class. Boys’ Staters. Edward Jimenez, Alan Laserna, and David Loftquist will repre- sent Crowley High at the 1981 Boys’ State in Austin. 72 social studies Student body elected Jimmy Carter in mock Presidential election Mes; elections, political rallies, war games — such activities enabled social studies students to participate in history. American history students look- ed up the history of their last names, traced family trees, read The Jungle in class and studied consumer reports on labeling re- quired on food packaging and food contamination. Sociology classes studied and traced the history of man and family problems concerning it such. as child abuse and alcoholism. A mock election between Presidential candidates Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan was held by government classes. The record of each candidate was reviewed, and students voted with Carter winning by a wide margin. Chosen to attend Girls’ and Boys’ State were juniors Kelli Poynor, Loretta Underwood, David Loftquist, and alternates Alan Laserna and Edward Jimenez. The American” Leégiong sponsored conventions would enable junior history students to study government organization and operation. They would par- ticipate in political parties, cam- paigns, and elections and enforce laws ina mythical 51st state. War games! Freshman Ronnie Cheek tells American history students what his coun- Ary will do during a WW I simulation Vote Reagan! Government students Syn- thia Cook and Valerie Whitley express support for Presidential candidate Ronald Reagan during the government class political rally held during break in the cafeteria. Girls’ State bound. Juniors Kelli Poynor and Loretta Underwood meet U.S. Con- gressman Phil Gramm with Mrs. Oleta Reed, representing the American Legion Auxillary Girls’ State. { 3 i 3 i 2 2 : ‘ 3 3 ' ; : i social studies 73 new dimensions i in art, Shop Building Pm Students successfully tried new projects in art and shop classes. That’s an armadillo? Sophomore Rusty Thomas debates senior Jeff Cole’s artistic ability with papier maché in Art II. | like art because it gives me a chance to work with my hands. We've done a lot of new things that are really interesting,’ stated sophomore Allen Russell, Art II student. In addition to working on the pot- ter’s wheel, drawing basic sketches, molding clay figures, and painting the art room mural, art students enjoyed some new projects. Two very successful ideas. tried by Art II students were designing and personalizing transfers to make silkscreened t-shirts. Students also carved rings out of wax and then cast them in brass and finally silver. Mr. Jim Mitchell, instructor, remarked, “The art classes are more creative and enjoy learning new aspects of art.” Students in Shop I studied the basics of building and the specific uses of machines. They used their new knowledge to make shelves. Shop II students began work with lathes and more complicated table saws to make cabinets and boot racks. Color my world. Mr. Jim Mitchell, art in- structor, helps Walter Jones combine col- ors precisely with a color wheel in Art I. b.. id 3 4 .é é Ft ’ { a wait E A perfect fit! Shop instructor Steve Strickland helps senior John Herwig fit the sides of his cabinet exactly together in Shop_l. 4 The finishing touch. Sophomore Andy Bell paints the final touches on his papier mache project in Art I. 74 art, shop Working it out Juniors Steve Bates and Jeff Osmun complete the paperwork re- quired before using the shop machines. I’m famous! Senior Troy Secchio admires a T-shirt he silkscreened of himself playing football in Art II. art, shop 75 atoms, cells, proofs, and problems Cataloging a cat! Tina Rowland and Irene Herrera search for a part on their cat in Biology II. Ho, ho. Miss Carol Glenn listens to a chorus of questions in her Introduction to Algebra Class. Slippery, little critter. Mrs. Sylvia Lucas helps Hayden Poynter dissect a worm in Biology I. 76 math, science Senior Cindy Morris placed first in District to-qualify for Regionals. hen you think of your favorite classes, a person rarely thinks of math or science. Even though these classes are very important, one rarely enjoys it. Not only does a person have to think, he has to be able to put it on the paper. Whether in fundamen- tals of math or in Biology II, the act of getting it from your brain to the paper is the main obstacle. What’s the formula for phosphate? These proofs are going to kill me! Leaf Collection s? Why me?! Even though most have problems with math and science — some excelled. Cindy Morris won first place in the U.I.L. Science contest, Brian Thompson won fourth in science and in Number Sense. Clay Stewart won third in Number Sense. Keith Bailey won seventh place in — the Tarrant County Math Competition. Math and science classes are liv-_| ing nightmares to some, and an easy | But these courses | A for others. sharpen the brain and make a per- _ son realize his natural ability, and. every bit of that counts. Electrifying! Physics student Cindy Morris participates in a demonstration of the powers of electricity. Reactions! Tim Park and Frank Fox play mad scientists in chemistry Wet and ugly! Biology student Andy Bell examines a preserved salamander. science, math 77 Treasurer hunt. Annette Baxter searches for the proper keys on the typewriter in VOE class. Job training. Patty Jarrett types a letter for a fictional company in VOE. 78 vocational, business Hospital patients, teachers among many honored by involved OEA members B usiness or vocational classes covered a wide range of ac- tivities and classes. All, however, were designed to give students as wide a variety of experiences as possible from repairing com- plicated appliances to turning out a perfect crepe. Vocational Office Education students, while developing tradi- tional skills to prepare them for office work, took part in a variety of activities which enhanced the quality of school life. During National Education Week OEA honored those teachers who had contributed to their success with a cake, a banner for their room, and the title Teacher of the Day. Business Tea time. Homemaking III students pro- udly display their Christmas tea table before faculty guests arrive. teachers Mrs. Susie Elliott and Mrs. Judy Ingram were especially honored with the titles Teachers of the Week. During the Christmas season OEA members made tray favors and caroled in the halls. of Huguley Hospital. Another seasonal activity was the VOE- sponsored Macho Man contest with the winner announced on Valentine Day. Senior Randy Hayes walked away with the prize and remarked, ‘“‘When I was elected Macho Man I was very surprised. That day was an ex- perience in itself. I never knew I would walk around school with a hard hat on. It was a fun and unusual day for me.” — Chow down. Homemaking students sample the foods prepared by a Mystery Chef. Lady lecturer. A representative of Bar- bazon explains to homemaking students the basics of modeling. Repair man. Appliance repair student Jim- my Shunkey repairs an_ electrical component. vocational, business 79 All work Eggs-citing. Marla Benson and Teresa Glosup display eggs for new D.E. members to carry for their initiation. Machine operator. Bobby Barnett prepares a printing machine for work in Office Duplica- tion Practices. 80 vocational, business and no play FTA made Valentines Day worth | remembering with telegrams and candy F uture Teachers of America members were also active on Valentine’s Day. They sponsored singing telegrams for students to buy and delivered the telegrams with song to students as they sat through their classes. FTA also sponsored the Teacher of the Year award an- nounced on Awards Day. Future Business Leaders of America did well in competition. At district contest the following students placed: Susan Nix receiv- ed first in Office Procedures, Jen- nifer Szabacsan placed fourth in Clerk Typist II, and fifth place in economics went to Cynthia Atkin- son. Some FBLA students attend- FTA members. Tina Rowland, Melody McDonald, and Micki Hudson practice ed the state convention held in) March in Houston. FHA students boasted one pro- | ject which brought special || rewards. Members adopted a || grandparent from the citizens of || the Crowley Gold Eagles. The: prospective grandparents filled | out a questionnaire naming their | birthday, anniversary, favorite : color, flower, and candy as well as� hobbies and interests. The student | with whom he was then paired | corresponded with his grand- | parent weekly. Toni Slack, FHA student, remarked, “It’s nice to | have an older person to share your — feelings with.” — before delivering singing telegrams to || students for Valentines Day. Le Crepe. Mrs. Gail Bumpus prepares a French delicacy for her homemaking class. A hairy situation. Kim Anderton gets her hair cut and styled during a Barbazon demonstration in a home economics class. Galloping gourmet. Mystery Chef Mr. Dennis Burk prepares a shrimp gumbo for a homemaking class. vocational, business 81 Like this. Mr. Harvey Caviness shows Rosemary Prado the correct way to punch holes in papers in Office Duplication Practices Goof up. Bryan Maytuar experiences the tangled fingers syndrome in Typing I 82 business vocations Mystery Chef surprised FHA members with unexpected cooking abilities HA-Hero students also en- joyed a skating party, a special speaker on the first Friday of each month, and dishes prepared by faculty members call- ed Mystery Chefs. Mystery Chef Mr. Mike Leach, principal, cook- ed a special macaroni and cheese; assistant principal Mrs. Mary Harris, her own special: lasagne; speech teacher Mrs. Janet Henderson, “quickie” frozen pies; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Burk, their famous Cajun gumbo; Mrs. Judy Soriano, a Peruvian shrimp chowder; and Mrs. Kathy Mad- doux, an array of Chinese dishes. In March VICA-Appliance Repair students attended regional contest where they have tradi- tionally placed highly. They upheld that tradition when the following students qualified for state: Don Yarger placed first in Concentration! Gena Shute is busy on a typing I assignment. | 1 Skills; David Barnett, second in | Technical Speed Skills; and Mike | Goldsmith, third in Technical | Skills. David later placed first in | State competition, and Don cap- © tured fourth. CVAE-VOOCT students used | their printing and duplicating } skills to the betterment of the: school. They printed the school | directory, Valentine’s Day mar- | riage licenses for a DE money. raiser, and the Senior Follies | program. i DE students took part in a) variety of activities and money- | raising projects. In February they . held a poster contest. The co-op) classes worked together in pairs to - make posters on the pluses of DE | membership. The posters were) judged by three teachers and first prize winners won $5.00 each.— . y Prity Honoree. Randy Hayes is surprised with the Macho Man Award given by VOE students after a school-wide election. Hard work. VOE student Pam Vaden gives all of her attention to an assignment. business vocations 83 All work Whee! Stacy McKee and Susan Williams en- joy a ride at Crystal’s Pizza Parlor on a FHA outing. Working hard. Valerie Whitley hurries to finish her assignment in VOE. 5 ae 3) Bry - Cajun gourmets. Mr. Dennis Burk, helped by his wife Sandy, cook gumbo.for home 0 ace + ties 84 business, vocations and Employer-employee banquet honored businessmen who supported program I: October all DE members went to Dallas to tour the Ap- parel Mart and World Trade Center. They watched as buyers from stores all over the world came to order wares for their businesses. As a fund-raiser in April and May, members of 16 years or older worked at Six Flags Over Texas in Arlington. CVAE-VOCT students con- tinued to do well in area competi- tion. Competing in Photo Panels, senior Terri Miller placed first qualifying her for State competi- tion. Juniors Jerry Hickland and Sandy Duncan placed as well, qualifying for State. CVAE-VOCT members sold economics students. M M’s as a fund-raiser, earning enough funds to pay all members’ dues and their portion of the Employer-Employee Banquet. In preparation for the Voca- tional Employer-Employee Ban- quet held in the spring, the CVAE-VOCT members served as the decorations committee. CVAE, DE HECE, ICT? ang VOE would all participate in this annual event where student employees had the opportunity to acknowledge and thank the employers who had _ supported them throughout the year. That, after all, was what most con- tributed toward a successful voca- tional program. Sorting it out. Michael Rowland sorts papers in Office Duplication Practices. All wet. FBLA member Alan Laserna washes a car during a fund raising project. Do what? Mr. Herman Bresciani shows Don Yarger how to repair a dryer in ap- pliance repair class. business, vocations 85 iz) no) ba J = os = =| Yo uv Ss 3) os a o co : ) : | : Medal winners are, front row: SHAWNA | OUGH ELLSWORTH (Introduction to Algebra 1), LYNETTE LANDES (girls’ physical education), CRISTINA BANEZ @alegebra II11), JULIANNE HEDGEPETH (health). Back row: RAY BANEZ (trigonometry), KEITH BAILEY (geometry), JESSE JOHNSON (Algebra I), FELIPE GARCIA (Fun- damentals of Math I). Not pictured are: KAREN SHAW (Fundamentals of Math 1), DANA MASON (Introduction to Algebra II), DOUG PERVERE (boys’ physical education). Medal winners are, front row: JIMMY WAYLAND, (General Shop I), SUSAN LOVELL (Backstage Drama), RICKY WALTER (choir, drama), SCOTT SAVAGE (Art 1). Back row: RANDALL HUNT (Art III), THOMAS HICKLIN (Art II), SCOTT YERIGAN (band). Not pictured are: DEREK- SPELLS (stage band), BRIAN MAYTUM (General Shop II), FRANK BLAKELEY (general | drafting), JOE RINEY (library). Medal winners are, front row: MICHAEL (Homemaking I), DIANE OLSON (Homemaking I), LISA WOR- RELL (shorthand), JENNIFER SZABACSAN (Typing II). Back row: DEBBIE TAYLOR (HECE I), TIROL BARDEN (home furnishings). Not pic- tured are: NATALIE GAYDOS (Typing 1), MIKE MCCONATHY (accounting), BELINDA BAKER (child development), BOBETTE ROARD (home and family living) KATHLEEN MYERS (HECE II). Medal winners are, front row: MARK WILLIAMS, (CVAE 1), SHARON SLOAN (DE I), BEVERLY SAYLORS (DE II), BOBBY BARNETT (CVAE II). Not pictured are: WES ATCHESON (ap- pliance repair), DON YARGER (Ap- pliance Repair II), SANDY DUCKETT (CVAE I), SUE BALLEW (CVAE II), ROSE KRATOCHVIL (DE_ lab), REDONDA CAPSHAW (ICT 1), - TERRY KELLY (ICT IJ). Medal winners are, front row: CRISTINA BANEZ (world history), CINDY MOR- RIS (Biology II, Chemistry), CATHY BARNES (American history), DIANE PERVERE (economics). Back row: JAY LINK (physical science), SCOTT PRUITT (government), BRIAN THOMPSON (chemistry). Not pictured are: SHERYL GREEN (pre-voc.), ROBERT GALLOP (voc. adj.), CLAY STEWART (Biology I), SHERRI HALFORD (sociology). Medal winners are, front row: KELLI POYNOR (Speech II), KIM HUCKABEE (VOE lab), MELODY MCDONALD (Spanish II), TINA HALL (journalism), MARISA CON- TRERAS (English II), CHERYL CLE- MENT (Speech II). Back row: KRISTA WHALEY (English 1), SCOTT PRUITT (English IV), BRIAN THOMPSON (English III), JESSE JOHNSON (Spanish I). Not pictured are: PATTY JARRETT (VOE co-op), MARY FLINT (Speech I). Superior students given recognition The Cream he middle of Spring Fever week was celebrated by Dress-up Day and the Awards Assembly. The program began with speeches by the National Honor Society officers and the induction of new members with the tradi- tional candlelight ceremony. The National Honor Society in- ductees were kept top secret until the names were announced. The only students suspecting were those who had spotted their parents in the special parents’ sec- . tion in the first few rows of the auditorium. induction Society During the Honor Scholarship. ceremony National treasurer Juan Contreras lights the candle representing scholarship. of The Crop A reception was held by the National Honor Society after the assembly for parents, award win- ners, and new honor society members, all those students who had gone above and beyond the requirements classes. necessary for academics awards 87 New staff brought emphasis on discipline, determination, control 981 was a year of transition for athletics. The addition of seven new coaches headed by Mr. Ron Clark, athletic director, led the athletic program in new directions. An emphasis on self-discipline and determination was the main thrust of the new direction in- stituted by these men, as well as veteran members of the coaching staff. The student body responded er- tap 2 x i : ‘3 ; ( ; “p � es AS Pas. i “hes. Wie Colorful trombones. Seniors Marshall Green and Doug Martin display their pur- ple pride. Hurling a discus. Seniors Sonja Moore throws the discus for the girls’ track. ratically. The football season, one which boasted no wins, demanded true school spirit from fans and most gave it wholeheartedly. The band, cheerleaders, and Talonet- tes continued to give vital support. Basketball, track, golf, tennis, baseball, volleyball, and cross country competitors found that they had to muster their own rewards from within themselves, as do all quality athletes. It’s nice to be sure. Seniors’ spirit keeps them yelling at the senior pep rally. if eS A EO EM i ak OR. RS é in sports Pregame ceremony. Senior Bart Slack stands at attention for the national anthem while anticipating a win over Stephenville. sports 89 o = oF S T hey were the spirit builders. Their enthusiasm, devotion, and loyalty were directed toward building and maintaining in them- selves and their peers that intangi- ble element called ‘spirit.’ They were the hardworking cheerlead- ers, marching band members, and Talonettes. ‘I like to be where the action Tammy Hubbard Freshman cheerleader Audrey Hernandez ° Sophomore cheerleader 90 cheerleaders Being where the action was meant being where the hard work was is,’ remarked senior cheerleader Sonja Moore. Squad members made buster posters during the summer so that each Friday night during football season, the team could run through them reducing the hard work to shreds and scraps of painted paper. Each Thursday cheerleaders baked a cake for the Lisa Anderson Junior cheerleader Lynnette Landes Sophomore cheerleader enthusiasm, devotion, loyalty football squad. They made posters for the halls and gymnasium dur- ing the week and devised skits and props for that week’s pep rally. Brigitta Simon, senior cheer- leader, said, “I like doing the things that require a lot of time and effort. In a way, it’s preparing me for what’s ahead.” — Julie Sulak Senior mascot Se one y ce Cheerleaders are, top, Lynette Landes, Lisa Anderson; middle, Brigitta Simon, Sonja Moore, Tammy Hubbard; bottom, Audrey Hernandez. Inserted are mascots, top, Julie Sulak and bottom, Terri Davis. Sonja Moore Senior cheerleader Brigitta Simon Senior cheerleader cheerleaders 91 92 marching band High Command. Drum major Derek. Spells directs during the homecoming halftime festivi- ties. Evil eye. Assistant drum major Edward Jimenez looks to see that everyone is ready during an early morning band practice. Marching onward. Marching band mem- bers set the pace in the homecoming parade down Main Street. In formation. The marching band partici- pated in UIL competition at UTA stadium in Arlington. = oF Y) at UIL marching contest f one lived near school, it was not 4- uncommon to awaken to the music of the marching band. During the football season each band member was required to be at the school park- ing lot at 7:30 ready to march. The highlight of the marching sea- son occurred at the UIL marching contest at the University of Texas at more Rhonda Ruckhardt. Feature twirlers. Marching band twirlers are senior Melody McDonald and sopho- Arlington stadium. The band com- peted and received a superior rating putting the band one step closer to winning the coveted sweepstakes tro- phy in the spring. Sophomore band member Laura Streeter said, “I knew we had it when the announcer said, ‘Crowley ; and there was a long, silent pause. enthusiasm, devotion, loyalty es ee | Marching band captured superior rating They never pause that long unless you ve won it.” Even though being a marching band member was far from glamor- ous, hard work, dedication, and striv- ing for the best were present in each member.— Working hard. Tricia Terry works with fel- low flag corps members during summer band practice. Drumming up spirit. Tony King plays a drum solo at the homecoming pep rally. marching band 93 me (as Pl (4) Drill team chose injured Sharon Sloan as Most Deserving Talonette Ore two, three, kick! One, two, three, kick!” That was a common command heard during summer and fall morning Talo- nette practice sessions. Most grudgingly obeyed the command, and the product of their work came during the marching season when they joined the marching band in halftime performances and parades. 94 talonettes Pep rallies found the people in the stands standing and swaying to the music as the Talonettes per- formed on the floor. Each per- formance was followed by shouts of “Super great!” from an appre- ciative student audience. Sharon Sloan, voted Most Deserving Talonette, showed the dedication necessary to be in such a group. Injured at mid-season, we enthusiasm, devotion, loyalty she continued to attend all prac- tices, games, and pep rallies, hob- bling along on crutches decorated with purple and white streamers. Senior Karen Bailey _ said, “Being a Talonette has helped me a lot. It taught me to be dedicated and dependable, which are both important qualities for being on the squad.” Bees. é ee All smiles. Junior Renee Salas participates in the victory lane at the opening of the Cleburne pep rally. Most enirited. Junior Sharon Sloan was vo.cd Most Deserving Talonette by other drill team members. It’s contagious! A line of Talonettes fin- ishes a contagion in the Stephenville pep rally. Leaders of the pack. Talonette officers par- ticipate in a cheer before performing. talonettes 95 Your pace, or mine? i S elf discipline and hard work were factors for cross coun- try runners. The girls had to run two mile courses in meets which meant they had to run that and more each day at school. Celtorsre poor showing in the Grapevine meet. Yet the cause was probably due to homecoming being the night before, and the weather was cold and wet. The team’s highs were the dual meet with Cleburne and the district meet. supervision At the dual was not Discipline, hard work _—‘™¢¢t the girls always possi- : had a very ble. Ms. trialsforcross country decisive win Susan Wat- 0: cVeusCuet son explained, “This year I was coaching basket- ball and volleyball and trying to squeeze the cross country girls in between which made it difficult to encourage and push the girls dur- ing workouts.” Daily motivation had to come from within the girls and from their teammates. Meets were held early Saturday mornings with constantly chang- ing weather conditions and uncer- tain terrain. Competition was usually against more than 100 girls including 5A schools from the Metroplex. One handicap plaguing Crowley competitors was that they trained in Crowley, a community almost devoid of hills. The meets, on the other hand, almost always included hills to run. The Eagle team was young, but was enthusiastic about running. This was their strength. The lack of effort to a little extra work needed in training was the biggest weakness. A big disappointment at the beginning of the season was when Lisa Taylor could not compete due to knee surgery. Another disappointment was the team’s 96 cross country Cleburne. At the district the team finished third behind Stephenville and Brownwood. Individually, Audrey Hernandez finished first with 13.14, and Jacky Davis ran her best time of 14.13 and finished eighth. Sophomore Audrey Hernandez was the outstanding runner on the team. She finished strongly in most meets and went on to win district, place seventh in regionals, and competed in state. The meet was exciting with tough competi- tion, and Audrey was the first Crowley girl to ever compete in a state cross country meet. She finished 56th, but ran her best time of 13.02. She reached her goal, however, and she explained why: “Last year I set a goal for myself. That goal was to make it to state this year. I made that goal and now I have another. My goal for next year is to improve my place in state and my time.” Ms. Susan Watson said, “Despite the many obstacles, I was proud of our performances, but with another year’s experience I will expect more from the team.” Cross Country Feet, don’t fail me now. Going strong in the grueling two mile race Audrey Hernandez makes her way to the finish. Keeping pace. During the Cleburne meet Katie Sonfreggar and Michelle Bray struggle to keep ahead of an opponent. cross country 97 Sparks that kindled no flame F or the first time in history the Eagles lost more than five games in one season. Egos were deflated and pride was scarce dur- ing the 0-10 season; still, there were sparks of enthusiasm and potential in the undersized team. These sparks, however, failed to kindle any flame. The team was led by a group of seniors and jun- iors whose inexperience proved to be the fatal flaw. Scott Murphy, a talented senior, showed potential with 4.8 speed in the 40 yard dash. Randy Hayes, a 160 pound senior, gave strength to the team with a better than 300 pound bench press while a junior. Juan Contreras, Ray Baker, seniors, and Jeff Osmun, junior showed plenty of hard hitting in the sec- ondary. There were many changes before the season even began. A new coaching staff was brought in 98 football headed by Mr. Ron Clark, athletic director. The new staff meant a new offense had to be learned. Workouts were harder than ever with record high tempera- tures set during the summer con- tinuing into September. A high Reasons — not excuses — given for a winless varsity season injury rate kept many good play- ers off the field, but all the diffi- culties of a disastrous season were best summed up by junior John Hausner’s comment, “Nothing comes easy when you're losing.” Offensively, the team was expected to have an inexperienced line. However, when six injured offensive players returned, Steve Bates, Reco Chazzereta, Joel Hawkins, Scott Murphy, Troy Secchio, and Jeff Sladovnik, the Eagles began to control the line of scrimmage and thus the momen- tum of many games. With the © improvement in these players’ | physical condition came an | improvement in action at the line | of scrimmage. The main setback | to offense, however, was their — inexperience coupled with an average of over 5S turn- | overs per game and as | many as 10 turnovers in some. By November the team | that had started with 35 players was down to 28. Some who quit found that they could not remain with a losing team. However, that left much to be said for those who stayed. The opening game was against Castleberry where the most |} haunting Eagle mistake surfaced | only to appear again and again throughout the season: fumbles and interceptions. The Eagles VARSITY Castleberry Lancaster Brewer Mansfield Keller Brownwood Stephenville Granbury Everman Cleburne sr -CyusO NON, CO COCR Won — 0 A quick chop. Scott Pruitt, senior tackle, proves to be the key block as sophomore | fullback Todd King follows junior guard. | Larry West through the opening against Stephenville. 4 Football A pressuring plunge. Junior tackle Steve Bates causes Everman’s Robby Music to hurry an incomplete pass. Everman went on to win 25-0. football 99 { ' Sparks that kindled no flame A pass denied. A pass to a Stephenville receiver was deflected by senior all-district honorable mention and team captain Juan Contreras playing at the cornerback posi- tion. 100 football Eagles to put the ball in the enc didn’t begin to play well until the second half, but fumbles ended too) many drives for the Eagles to punch in enough scores for a vic-| tory. The final score was 18-6. The Eagles went on to play, Lancaster, Brewer, Mansfield, and Keller without several starters) and without mustering a win. “In everything you do, you) wont come out a winner) everytime.” Randy Hayes and Keller without several starter()) and without mustering a win. | They opened their distric}| games against the ever-powerful Brownwood team. The Eagle) held the Lions to 10 points in thi! first half, but fumbles inside thi 10 cost the Bagles the second half The final score was 34-6. With everyone healthy thi Eagles played a strong gam)! against Stephenville. The offens | seemed to be progressing. How ever, the Yellowjackets seized to) many Eagle fumbles for th } | “Team spirit was tremen} dously low and the only) thing that could help woulc be a win. Therefore, since we! didn’t win, it never got any better.” Scott Murphy } | zone. | The Granbury game proved tdj be a dogfight between the two old} rivals. The Eagles seemed for thi! first time to be playing with some} incentive. Mr. James Fuller) defensive coordinator, at halftime asked each player to find ‘some spark of enthusiasm in his heart which had been missing. For the sec- ond half the Pirates were shut down, but they still managed a 17-6 win. “The Granbury game was a physical game. It was one of our best performances all year. Gran- bury was hurting in the second half, and, if not for costly fumbles, we could have taken the game,” explained Reco Chazzarretta, jun- ior. Finding the crease. Breaking a tackle, sen- ior fullback Troy Secchio cuts off a block from senior tightend Wayne Sandrige against Castleberry in an 18-6 loss. = {z ) eet ° ; —— Turnovers defied offense, crushed momentum and spirit After losing to Granbury the team seemed to suffer a loss of morale. When they played Ever- man fumbles were typical of the offense. A 25-0 score did not reflect Crowley’s 250 yards rush- ing to Everman’s 230. In the season closer against Cleburne, Crow- ley couldn't maintain enough confidence to pre- vent the 45-6 thrashing. Injuries, turnovers, inexperience, the lack of a compe- titive spirit — all played a part in the dismal Eagle season. It remained for another group and another year to see the record rev- ersed [T| Showing plenty of speed. In a 48 yard touchdown run against Castleberry, senior quarterback Scott Murphey gets to the outside on the veer read. Despite plenty of offense, fumbles caused the Eagles their opening defeat. Searching for an airmail pen-pal. Junior quarterback Bobby Booker tries to find an open receiver against Everman. In the thick of things. Before cutting off an excellent block from senior tackle Bart Slack, Scott Murphy, senior, follows Randy Hayes, senior fullback, through the opening against Everman. football 101 4 AGLY OT BALE c A leisurely exit. An injured sophomore, Searching for real estate. Returning a kick- Kenny West, is accompanied by trainer off against Mansfield is freshman Hayden Mr. Lee Bradley. Poynter. Tuck and go. Finding excellent yardage against Mansfield is sophomore Steve Gaudet. 102 football is . . Football Sparks that kindled no flame Finding his quarry. A sophomore split end, Warren Wilson, looks for his block against Lancaster. eatin ty Closing in on a Mansfield runner. Danny Smith, junior defensive end, and sopho- more secondary member Steve Gaudet close in for the takedown. R building was the key word for the junior varsity and freshman football programs. Rebuilding the offensive and defensive structure of the entire program, rebuilding from the disappointment of previ- ous seasons, rebuilding hopes for the future — these were the major concerns of the coaches and players. “The junior varsity team did not win on the score- board, but the hard work and dedication of ne players were an investment in the future, an investment that was sure to reap dividends for the var- sity next season,” said Mr. Dennis Burk, junior varsity coach. Junior varsity was dotted with attitudes’ many good players but was ham- pered much of the season by a lack of team depth. Student running backs included tailback Steve Gaudet, who also doubled in the offensive secondary. Sophomore fullback Rusty Thomas provided many exciting plays on offense.as well. Showing promise in_ the offensive line were Allen Russell, a Junior varsity, fish — 59 , 180 ww. saw rebuilding period tackle, and Daniel Franks, a 170 lb. guard. On defense the junior varsity was led by the hard-hitting safety Doug Matthews who consistently sniffed out the ball carrier as he led t he team in individual tackles. Also Billingslea, Terry Castro, Caesar Garcia, and Kenny West showed promise as future varsity defenders. Outstanding freshman Eagles included on offense fullback Randy Diffee who led the team in total yard rushing and points scored. Sharing quarterback duties were Ronnie Frittz and James Samberson, both promising athletes. Hayden Poynter and Ronnie Frittz shared playing time at the tailback position. Anchor- ing the offensive line were Manuel Trujillo and Mike McCullough. The offense was instrumental in helping to gain two wins against the Brewer Bears and the Ste- phenville Yellowjackets. Freshman defense was a stand- out. Tony Martinez led the sec- ondary with two interceptions. Herbert Allen, Darryl Pritchett, Manuel Trujillo, and Randy Dif- fee all contributed to a well-bal- anced defensive effort. i True Grit. Sophomore linebacker Kenny West takes on an open field tackle against a Mansfield runner. football 103 | es Eagles racked up a win- ning season, but it was not successful enough to meet the high standard the team members had set for themselves — a district championship. Senior Michelle Bray stated, “I felt the team had the potential and skill to beat anybody they were matched against. However, I also felt the team was lacking some feeling of confidence.” The season record of 17-10 was one in which to take pride, but some players felt specific disap- pointments. Sonja Moore, senior, described her feelings. “Our record was a winning one, but I wish we could have won district and gone all the way to state.” ‘eo: Just a tip. Junior Karen Hall dinks the ball back over the net in the game against Burleson. Gettin’ down. Varsity players Sherry Tag- gart, Lisa Reese, and Gwen Smith prepare for a hard serve from Nolan. 104 volleyball Ms. Jodi Fulkerson, coach, explained why the season went as it did. “They did well as a young team; I thought we had the best team, skill-wise, in the district. Yet we didn’t play consistently as As a team they had the ability, but something was missing ,. 5 amend a team. That’s what it takes to win.” A pre-season record of 15-6 started the Eagles off in the right direction, and the first game of district showed a lot of promise. The girls came out with a big win over Everman. In the second game, however, they didn’t fare as well. The team seemed to be so fired up against Everman that they neglected to adequately pre- pare for Cleburne. All the rest of district play was the same — up and down. District play may have been a problem, but tournaments weren't. SO near,and yet so far “I felt that we did better in tourneys because we had more confidence and played better together as a team,” explained senior Gwen Smith. The first tourney was at Grapevine where the Eagles began by beating ey went on to defeat Gra- pevine 12-15, 15-2, and “15s6 They also defeated Azle 15-5 and 15-7 going for a tourney champi- onship. Playing against 5A New- man-Smith was more than the Eagles could handle, and they fell to a 10-5 and 7-15 loss. Sonja Moore and Michelle Bray were selected All-Tournament players. Boswell Tournament was a total success with wins of 15-11 and 15- 9 against Brewer and 15-13 and 15-2 against Lake Worth. The championship game was against Boswell, and Crowley came out on top with a win of 15-9 and 15-3.— Volleyball VARSITY Everman 1S 2 Gh oe Cleburne Get Loca 13 Brownwood 15 9 16 14 Everman YS. a ly, eee 4 Cleburne Sees |: 7 12a lS Brownwood 14 16 16 14 gh yes Won 17 Lost 10 A light touch. Senior Sonja Moore set the ball during warm-up at Burleson. Substitution. Juniors Cheryl Clements and Susan Beck, with their hands above their heads, demonstrate the newly required substitution request form. We volleyball 105 So near, and yet so far Besides the first place trophy given the team, two players, Sonja Moore and Gwen Smith, walked out with All-Tournament trophies. With three returning seniors and six returning players, the coming year held much promise. Michelle Bray voiced some advice The only . ‘ when _ she downfallas Preseason winning streak aia, 1 far as tour- : was sad eb fice ran into dead end Ro aes were con- district, cerned occurred at home. In the first game of the Crowley Tourna- ment, the Eagles met their hardest match. Beaten by Burleson earlier in the season, the team was wor- ried but they came through with a strong win of 15-2, 13-15, and 15- oy The second match was against Azle, a team they had beaten pre- viously. Yet the Eagles came down to a 15-8, 6-15, and 7-15 loss and were eliminated from the tourna- ment. Sonja Moore was selected All-Tournament player. Serving seemed to be Crowley’s main asset while blocking was the biggest weakness. Defense was a fairly important strength but mainly during district play. Outstanding players were hard to pinpoint, because most of the players were evenly talented. Yet a few had something extra such as Sonja Moore and Sherry Taggart who doubled as setters and hitters. Gwen Smith and Sherry Taggart were the strongest servers. Three Eagles, Sonja Moore, Sherry Taggart, and Gwen Smith, made All-District. Sonja Moore, who was also nominated for All- State, and Sherry Taggart were named Most Valuable Players, and Gwen Smith was named Hon- orable Mention. Stretch back. Junior Sherry Taggart’s serve characterizes good form in the game against Nolan. 106 volleyball but we learned something very important from the season’s play. We learned that it takes all six players on the court to make a team.” With the experience of a very successful year behind them and the enthusiasm and determination that characterized the team and coaching staff, Crowley volleyball fans could anticipate another chal- lenging and successful season,{7) Volleyball Spike it down. Senior Gwen Smith All-District. Sonja Moore, Gwen Smith, attempts to break through a double block seniors, and Sherry Taggart, junior, were against Burleson. chosen All-District. volleyball 107 A point ahead, unior varsity and freshman vol- leyball teams had different coaches, but shared similarities. Neither team had a winning record, yet they each boasted advanced skills that other teams did not possess. Both coaches and players expected good things to happen in_ the future. a great sport! | really like it. Our season was not very good, but we really tried and enjoyed it a lot. We have great coaches who taught us a lot. | think if we all try harder we can pull out a winning season next year,’ stated Melissa Castillo. Junior varsity began well with consistent play and teamwork, yet the team became discouraged Anytime now. Sophomore Lisa Harvey takes her time and concentrates on a toss up for the serve. because they could not win despite the hard work and hustle they dis- played. Finally, discouragement and frustration became their big- gest weakness. Arch. Freshman Lee Ann Holt backsets to one of the spikers. Bump. Sophomore Carol Axtell attempts to bump the ball to the setter. 108 volleyball yet points behind Ms. Susan Watson, coach, stated, “I know both the team and I were disappointed in our season as far as the record went. How- ever, | was not disappointed in their play.” An outstanding player was Margie Reese who was the most consistent hitter. Melissa Castillo f y) “Volleyball Records didn t reveal had an extremely skill advantages strong serve. Yolanda Pedroza and Lisa Harvey did a good job as set- ters while Wendy Vickery, Karol Axtell, and Vida Evans played consistently in all positions. The team possessed advanced skills that other teams did not pos- sess. Ms. Watson explained, “In some instances we made mistakes that caused us to lose. That could be blamed on our complex offense. However, I felt that the team was capable of handling the advanced skills, and now they are more pre- pared for varsity play.” — nnn ES i Volleyball What a score! Ms. Barbara Crowley, score- keeper, shows disgust at a game’s progress. The freshman team’s record was not a successful one. Yet they did well for the first year for many of them to play volleyball. As Ms. Jodi Fulkerson, coach, explained, “The girls played a lot better than their record showed because we were setting and spiking while the other teams were playing bump- ball.” Some players felt that their record reflected a lack of extra effort in work-outs. Chrissy Rob- erts said, ““The season was alright, I guess, but we could have worked harder. In a game, we generally gave it our all.” Outstanding players numbered Kellie Hoopengardner, a strong setter and server. Trenell Carter and Liz Cardwell were strong spikers.(T) Ready set ... Junior Varsity players Carol Axtell, Lisa Harvey, and Kim Hudson pre- pare for the serve. Determined. Melissa Castillo, sophomore, is hoping for an ace. volleyball 109 110 basketball Eagles stuffed in district a he fine performance in the first game against Mansfield left great expectations for the rest of the season. However, the girls’ varsity team had some. difficulty in district play against some extremely tough competition. Tournaments ranked high in season play. The Eagles managed to win consolation at Midlothian, third in their own tourny, yet were Pre-Season Success Came to a Halt beat out of consolation at Boswell. Pre-season records of 10-6 showed great dedication and precise shooting. Yet district records of 4-6 showed weaknesses in defense and press. Individual players had their own ideas of what the team’s weaknesses were. Varsity player Sonja Moore said, “The main weakness was probably the dif- ference in our ages which hindered us from being close.” — Close encounters. In a mass of groping hands Sherry Taggart looks to pass to a waiting Redonda Capshaw. Screenplay. Sherry Taggart takes it to the rack as sophomore Margie Reese holds out an aggressive opponent. Using the block. Dribbling past teammate Sonja Moore Kristi Bagley makes her way to the hoop in the Crowley Tournament. a 43 61 43 36 1 4] ae 30 4] Won — 4 Basketball Varsity Brownwood Stephenville Cleburne Granbury Everman Brownwood Stephenville Cleburne Granbury Everman 48 53 46 42 49 54 7, 42 56 62 Lost — 6 basketball 111 Fast break. During the Crowley Tourny Sherry Taggart attempts to make it all the way against a persistant opponent. Shoot the hoop. Lisa Reese shows good form on a jump shot against the game against Joshua. Two points. Gettin’ down senior Sonja Moore prepares to shoot during the game against the Bees. Giving it her best shot. Shooting over her opponent’s head in the Crowley tourny junior Sherry Taggart tries to add two to the score. 112 basketball Eagles stuffed in district ats Gees Bray added, “On a team there should be more support and backing than com- petition against one another for more attention.” The most exciting game was against Granbury in a one point win. This victory was a boost for the Eagles moral, after previously having lost to Granbury by more than 30 points. Outstanding players were of- fensive, Sonja Moore and Sherry Taggart who both received honor of All-District. Defensively outstanding players were Kristi | Bagley and Yolanda Conley. Miss Susan Watson, coach, ex- pressed her feelings with, “I was fairly pleased with the outcome of the season. There were games I felt could have played better, but the girls always worked hard and tried to do their best.” ie 2 a o “2 op} x aa basketball 113 Ls £ 2 ra os f? ie, 3 ry Mf Break. Hoping for an open man Tammy Melton waits to throw the ball in bounds. 114 basketball Eagles stuffed in district J unior Varsity had some dif- ficulty with inconsistency. After starting off strong, the team seemed to always weaken in the second and third quarters. The fourth quarter never allowed enough time to fight back, resulting in a record of 10-13. The team may have been inconsistent but they had lots of depth. Their defense was strong, and toward the end of the season there was a lot of hustle and desire to win. Exceptional play was shown in the Kennedale tournament. The girls hustled and came back with a first place trophy. Miss Jodi Fulkerson, coach, Stop. Intimidating her opponent Yolanda Pedroza attempts to block the shot. District hopes fell short of the rim stated; “Overall our season was unpredictable. We had trouble playing as a team. The year was a disappointment because we had the athletes to be the best in district.” The freshman team showed dedica- tion, quickness, and hustle. Overall they had a very good year witha record of 17-S. District play did not go as expected but the competition was extremely tough. This team also found tour- naments to be one of their strong points. They came home with a se- cond place trophy from Grapevine — and a first place trophy from | Burleson. They played excep- tionally well for the championship | against Burleson, defeating them EE Re-reb-rebound. During the game against | Joshua, Sharon Boone prepares to jump. them 42-40. The coach and players felt that the only change should have been a mental one. Miss Susan Watson, coach, explained, “If. each player would have had confidence in herself, we would have been a more balanced team.” Trenell Carter, player, stated, “Most of our attitudes were not as positive as they should have been for us to accomplish a victory.” Dribbling in. After coming across the mid- court line freshmen Melinda Armstrong looks to pass. Here. You take it. Freshman Kelli Hoopengardner passes the ball to a teammate. Basketball basketball 115 A roundball team named desire he biggest success story in basketball this season was written not in the win-loss col- umns but rather in a team’s desire to play well. “Maybe the players needed to be pushed to work in practice, however, when in game situations every kid was trying his best,” stated Mr. Roy Green, coach. “We played well against many teams, and we beat some of them. I feel we were competitive against all the district teams, but when it came to playing big names like Everman and Cleburne we psych- ed ourselves out,” he continued. Varsity Brownwood Stephenville Cleburne Granbury Everman Brownwood Stephenville Cleburne Granbury Everman Fire away. Hitting a jump shot against Granbury in a 54-49 victory is senior for- ward Marshall Green. 116 basketball The team was too unsure about winning to actually bring the big victories home. The team’s two major problems were turnovers, an average of 15a “We couldn’t get it together and keep it together.’ game, and a lack of outside shooting. “We didn’t have the players who could get hot and stay hot,” said junior Adrian Brown. The team wasn’t extremely tall or very quick, but it tried to work the ball inside to overcome on of- fense. Defensively, the team work- — ed out of a zone to establish more rebounds. “We couldn’t play like a tall | team and we couldn’t play like a | quick team. We just had to play like a _ smart team,’’ commented Chris | ’ Jeff Cole Gray. The Eagles’ record was | 4-20 with most of its victories coming in the district season. In , district the big victories came | against Stephenville 47-41 and) 52-47, and Granbury 51-46. In| the district Brownwood Opener against in Brownwood the | Eagles lost a big heartbreaker. — | Basketball Above it all. In a 52-68 loss to Granbury Marshall Green, senior second team AIll- District forward, punches out two more points. basketball 117 A roundball team named desire At the buzzer Adrian Brown sank a half court shot to tie the game at 50. The game went into a triple overtime, but the Eagles lost 55- 59, a game that could have really given everyone a boost in Morale. scored, 136 in district. He also boasted 64 rebounds, the team’s highest. Jeff Cole, All-District Honorable Mention, and Glen Franks were also two improved seniors with plenty of playing Each . : time= esl he playeron, “ Sometimes. wea thieG sO time scemed: 19 hard tO, .Wilwae wlOSUsameee tases desire to of juniors play at his John Herweg who show- best. With ed promise a new coaching staff the biggest problems came from older players who had developed too many bad habits. The team did, however, have leader ship in its senior for the coming s eason. Every player played well in that every player played his best. Ironically, many players seemed to lack the confidence to realize that the team could play well and could perhaps have won. the big ones against the tough teams. — players. Marshall Green, a 6'3” senior, was the height on the team with the highest total points Brown from downtown. Hurling another jumper from the field is junior Adrian Brown. Wx Ky TOY BOSON O°@-% Whammy it on home. on the freethrow line junior Adrian Brown seems to hex the ball into the goal. Chalk it up. Adding to his 136 district points is _ senior Marshall Green. | 4 | 118 basketball Basketball Ready or not. Senior Glen Franks drives in for the basket as senior guard Doug Tackett watches. Whiteshirt sandwich. Granbury Pirate finds himself surrounded by Marshall Green, Adrian Brown, and Glen Franks. A denying hand. Senior forward Tommy Angton denies a trip to the goal for a Granbury Pirate as teammate Adrian Brown looks on. basketball 119 — «=== Refusal of intimidation. Driving in towards the net is freshman Ray Lyons. Fast break. After a quick turnover against ft Stephenville, James Samberson executes a layup. Fire up! Shooting a jump shot at the | Stephenville game is center Tim Doyle. , Eric Billingslea looks for a rebound. ne 120 basketball | ae . Basketball Fight until the buzzer! he Crowley J.V. did not lack talent nor experience. The team was complimented by head basketball coach, Mr. Roy Green, when he stated that out of any sistently worked the hardest. One particular high point of the season was their district game appea i nest Brownwood. Forward Jim Daughtry recalls, the team’s anticipation prior to the game, “Once we got there we were on an emotional high. At one point in the first quarter we were down by four points, but that just got us fired up and inspired us to do better and we were never behind again.” It is true that all wins are significant to a coach. Jim Corbin admits that the Daddy Ritch! Sophomore guard Todd Ritchie uses superb form on a jumpshot against the Joshua Owls. Crowley athletic group, they con- Exchange of wins in opponents’ gyms Brownwood win had _ special significance when he stated, “We played better and had better men- tal concentration than any other game during our season.” Turning to the younger Eagle basketball team, one found a determined group of freshmen who had a disappointing season. The freshmen had to face some stiff competition many times dur- ing the season and fought tooth and nail only to come short of victory. The Eagles were victorious in their win against Burleson and Mr. Gerald Woodruff, coach, stated that this game showed the Eagles working as a real team. Taking charge. Driving in towards the net at the Stephenville game is Mark Sprayberry. Application of technique. Perfecting his shot in practice is sophomore guard Mike “Birdy” Burtner. basketball 121 —=. + = Dora... oa xe 122 track Track Highjump, relays, shotput... and fish? Hernandez at State, Seven Placed S uccess. This one word best ex- plains the girls varsity track season. Being a young and inex- perienced team didn’t stop them from breaking many school records and qualifying seven to regionals and one to state. “Overall, I was pleased with the season. The varsity did better than I anticipated because, we lost some 1m- portant people from last year’s team,” explained Miss Susan Wat- son, coach. The team was very young with only three upperclassmen, which seemed to be the only downfall for the team. As explained by freshmen Lis Cardwell, “I think it would have been different if we had had more juniors and seniors doing track. The biggest thing we lacked was experience. We were running against upperclassmen and we weren't used to everyone being so good.” Seven went to regionals, but on- ly one made it to state. Audrey Hernandez, sophomore, was the first girl from Crowley to ever make it to state. She ran extreme- ly well and got her best time of 12:06 and finished sixth. Liz Cardwell summed up the season when she said, ““We didn’t even all our meets but we did our best anyway.” Long jumper. Liz Cardwell, freshman, ap- proaches the pit in long jump competition. Super strength. Discus thrower Sonja Moore watches the discus’ flight in a Burleson track meet. Practice. Reviewing hand-off procedure at the Crowley track meet are relay team members. track 123 124 track ew faces- old he track team _ introduced many new smiles to the crowds. Coming from a strong senior team and a primarily field event- oriented one many juniors and seniors emerged to in- troduce new talents. Wes Atcheson, a junior 3 year letterman, received his first chance at regional com- petition in the 400 meter run. Once at Odessa for the regional meet Wes found the competition very tough. Four members went to the regional meet in Odessa: Randy Hayes, senior vaulter; Wes Atchison, junior sprinter; Neal Martinez, senior runner; and Marshall Green, senior high jumper. Marshall gave the best performance of the four with a fourth place finish of 6 feet 6 in- Four entered regionals for the first time ches. Randy, a 13 foot vaulter, could not remain consistent enough to place in regionals. The regional meet was an enjoyable experience regarfless of teh tough competition. The spring relay team members Mr. races were Wayne Sandridge, Wes At- cheson, Scott Murphy, and Kenny West. The 800 meter runner was Eric Billingslea. As a sophomore Eric ran a 2 minute 8 second race in the district track meet. Giving a good _ perfor-. mance was Ken Guidry. As a junior Ken came in fourth in the district 1600 meter run. Also in district, Neil Martinez performed well with a 6 foot 2 inch high jump. Consistent- ly senior Ray Baker competed well in every meet and backed his fellow vaulter Randy Hayes.— Empty Ambitions. Sprint relay member Scott Murphy flashes an empty cup and a spontaneous smile. hy A polished pose. Catching the camera is Eric Billingslea, an eight hundred meter runner. Momentum. approaching his vault, is senior Randy Hayes. i rack A measurable merge. Randy Hayes, senior vaulter and regional qualifier is successful at thirteen feet. track 125 A slingshot assault. receiving enough bend from the pole to sling himself skyward is Ray Baker. Vaulter’s victory. Clearing his district meet attempt is Randy Hayes. All out and aloft. Senior vaulter Ray Baker goes all out to become airborne in a vaulting attempt. 126 track Track New faces- old races E ach track member deserved The largest problem of the recognition in that they per- season was a lack of visible sup- formed at their best when there port from fans. The biggest asset was little support from the fans. was the players’ willingness to pea lade, tc perform at his weren’t many Experience gained best. Each who came out participant to par- froma shaky season _ set high goals; ficipaten some met commented Mr. Dennis Burk, them and some didn’t. However, coach. “‘However, as in every each participant learned a good year, it was an_ enjoyable deal and built on his experience. [7] experience.” Take it from the top. At thirteen feet, senior vaulter Randy Hayes overcomes the obstacles. pa tl A faulty finale. Ending his attempt, Ray Baker is unsuccessful. track 127 Reaching for the gold r | Lack of Experience Hindered Girls, Boys Track Competition | Bree boys track team’s” main goal seemed to have’ been for the future. As coach Mr. Dennis Burk explains, “We have good team depth and with maturi- ty and hardwork we could be district contenders when these freshmen become varsity.” The players themselves seemed to believe the same, “Crowley track will become better and better through the years,’ stated Herbert Allen. The freshman boys won first in the Keller invitational and went on to place fourth in district. The potential of this team was high and great expectations were facing them in the next few years. The girls’ junior varsity team season was also a successful one. The only drawback again seemed to be experience. With the excep- tion of one sophomore the entire team consisted of freshmen. Still it was a good season considering how young it was. “The coaches gave up a lot of time to make the team the best possible,” stated Windy Vickery. ? ‘i Clearing the bar. Herbert Allen, freshman, completes a high jump at the Crowley track meet. Stretching. Going for an unsuccessful jump is Dwight Peterson. Leads by a nose. Randy Diffee outjumps two competitors in the hurdles event at the Crowley track meet. { 128 track ay - oO : End of race. A freshman pulls across the finish line in hurdles competition. Another attempt. Herbert Allen clears the pole in high jump. Track Striving harder. Reaching for the finish line, a freshman places first in hurdles. track 129 Contender’s consolation Fr the beginning of the season the team knew it was going to make a run for the district championship. All preliminary indications showed an awesome team backed by strong hitting by Jeff Osmun with a _ batting average of .333 and Brett Pohereske with a batting average of .363. Pitching gave a tremendous anchor as Bobby Booker fired away with 1.07 earned run average and Lawrence Castillo remained consistent with an Powerful bunch. Far Left. against Ever- man, junior catcher John MHausher unleashes a base hit. A stable stab. Right, punching the ball foul against Everman is junior second baseman Brett Pohoreske. 130 baseball overwhelming 0.839 earned run average. The team’s biggest asset was a tremendous morale and all-for-one at- titude. Mark johnson commented, A run for the championship was plagued by injuries “We all played as a team, and our motto was that we weren’t scared of anyone.” They won the first half of District thus gaining a spot in the district playoffs. Early in district play a disaster struck. Pitcher Lawrence Castillo suffered a shoulder injury, taking him out of further competition. The team then struggled into the district playoffs against Everman los- ing the first three games. For the sec- ond game Lawrence Castillo returned to mass a tremendous 11-1 victory. However, the Eagles lost the third game 2-7. This gave the district title to Everman. All-district players were Jeff Osmun and _ Bobby Booker. Honorable Mention went to David Loftquist, and Brett Pohoreske, and John Hausner. Varsity Cleburne Stephenville Granbury Everman Cleburne Granbury Everman Baseball Second base bargaining. Junior outfielder David Lofquist overtakes second base against Everman. sare apiece: se = see Pe ee a baseball 131 This is my good side. Attempting to thwart an Alvarado Indians try for second base steal is freshman James Samberson. Anticipation. Freshman shortstop David Hargrave waits his pitch at the Alvarado game. Over my dead body! Blocking a Yellow Jacket’s attempt for third is freshman Ronnie Fritz. 132 baseball isted of a combination of freshmen and sophomores, the freshmen dominating the team in numbers while the sophomores added the experience that was necessary. The team was not endowed with super stars, but it pos-sessed something twice as important — unity. ST he cooperation that the team showed was present when the Eagles were victorious, and they were defeated when it was absent. This is best exemplified by the Eagles’ two games against Stephenville the first e junior varsity baseball team con- S A unified jv team slaughtered Stephenville confrontation resulted in the Jackets’ elimination of the Eagles with a humiliating 15-1 defeat. The second meeting found everyone ready to play except Josh Menchaca, who was suffer- ing from a torn ham-string. David Kar- renbrock started pitching that game and was merciless on the Jackets with nine strikeouts. The Eagles were so efficient on defense that they took a team who had 15 runs to only 5. Offensively the Eagles pounded away on the boards and defeated the Jackets 15- oh Physical E xertion! Waiting his turn at bat at the Cleburne game is sophomore James Velasquez. Baseball Putting it to the test. For his first pitch as a relief for Warren Wilson in the Alvarado game, David Karrenbrock puts his fastball to the test. baseball 133 Volleys and faults 1981 — One of tennis team’s he tennis team changed its starting time from November to September and it seemed to help as John Baker earned second in State in boys’ singles and girls’ tandem of Terry Davis and Lirio Liu placed second in Regionals. The team started out going 2- 1-1 in the first four dual matches. In the first two tri-matches they placed first and second. In their first invitational tour- nament they won the team trophy 134 tennis most successful seasons and at the TCJC Invitational Tournament they beat Poly in the first round but were beaten sound- ly by a tough Arlington High Squad. In preparation for district play they split their last two dual mat- ches, and in the last tournament, which was held at TWC, John Baker and Jonathan Lee came in third in boys’ doubles. In the district tournament the team placed third out of six teams. In boys’ singles three of the top Profile: Terri Davis O ne of the tennis team’s strongest members was a sophomore, Terri Davis. “Terry has improved steadily throughout the year and is one of the most improved players on the team,” commented Mr. Steve Stricklin, tennis coach. In district competition, Terri placed second in doubles. It was clear that she held much potential for future tennis play. places went to Crowley team members with Jimmy Manous coming in third and John Baker winning and qualifying for the regional tournament in Odessa. Another good showing at the district tournament was turned in by Terry Davis and Lirio Liu who came in second in girls’ doubles. In the regional tournament the team tied Brownwood for the team title with John Baker com- ing in first and eventually placing second in the state. Ready? Lirio Liu participates in a game of doubles before the district tournament. Giving it her best shot. Terry Davis returns a serve in preparation for the district tournament. Tennis Stretch. John Herweg goes through a warm up drill before leaving for the TCJC tourney. Ready and set. Liberty Edwards sharpens her tennis skills in an early year practice. . | tennis 135 Potentially great golf team didn’t quite live up to “par”’ ¢¢] think we have a lot of room to grow and if the boys can put out the effort, I think we have the potential to go to State,” said Mr. Jim Mitchell, golf coach as he reflected on the performance of a golf team that improved with much intensity in the weeks before District. All year long Mr. Mitchell had stressed team effort, and after a slow start the team began to emerge and take shape as a con- tender for the district crown. ESE TMA SRT TE AEE LEY SIO TE ONE ELA ns on 136 golf Tee time The season began with a twelfth place finish out of seven- teen teams at Everman. The se- cond tournament at Joshua ended in a fourth place finish out of their division. Two weeks later at Keller they reached their peak and came in eighth out of 23 teams. The next week was District, and they went expecting a good show- ing but were disappointed the first day when it seemed as if nothing could go their way. “Everything fell apart,” said Mr. Mitchell. By the time they began to mount a comeback it was too late to make any kind of run for the top two places. Fore? Chuck Coffey looks to see where his ball went after a long drive. Holding everyone’s attention. Senior Scott Yerigan practices his drives in an after” school practice. 1] Vast expanses. Sophomore Tommy | | Richardson practices his swing among the | grasses between the high school and the 7 middle school. Golf Concentration. Senior Glen Tuggle is hap- py about his good performance in an earlier tournament. ‘Profile: Glen Tuggle More concentration. Glen Tuggle practices : on his putts before the district tournament. enior Glen Tuggle proved to be an important asset to the | eS efforts of the golf team. | “Glen has helped to maintain ’ the maturity level of a varsity sport. His. leadership qualities have helped to develop a team of players that have potential for state competition in the next two SR years,” stated golf coach Mr. Jim ile eR Mitchell. st « = Saag ENE; te 8 RRP ce AOS aE ET pan ny . MNES ae et ee iene soe % a u = + r ES x ‘ : “ ‘ re t th) ¥ = } phos R. e wie am fs ‘ a8 € ete « 1 Me ‘é «9 : , iad xf ‘ - . ‘ 2 Pe ae Fe golf 137 And the winner Is ... Fifteen athletes honored at Athletic Awards Banquet F ootball’s top back was senior Scott Murphy. He managed to gain the most yardage while playing two positions. Scott not only played quarterback but also tailback. Best defensive player in football was Juan Contreras. Who covered passes so well that opponents stop- ped passing to his side. He was a sure tackler and made few mistakes. Football’s top lineman was Joel Hawkins. He graded out the highest on all the films that were taken during games. He also had an excellent attitude. The Fighting Eagle award was earned by Ray Baker. He ex- hibited a never say die attitude. He worked consistently hard and showed a fighting spirit on and off the field. The volleyball award was received by Sonja Moore for her strong and versatile play. Playing setter and spiker she managed to make all district for her second year. 138 athletic awards Basketball’s top offensive player was Marshall Green who averaged about thirteen points a game. He was leading scorer in preseason and in district. He also made the second team in all district. Basketball’s top defensive player was Tom Angton. Using height and skill he led in rebounds all season. Most improved player was Good job. Receiving her track award from coach Miss Susan Watson is Audrey Hernandez. The fighting eagle. Ceramic eagles were presented to all senior athletes for representing Crowley as a team. Congratulations. Mr. Roy Green presents Marshall Green with the basketball top of- fensive player award. Glenn Franks who started out as a second string player. Yet with a lot of work he soon became a starter in a lot of games. Basketball’s top forward award for girls was shared by Sonja Moore and Sherry Taggart. Both worked as team players and were the top scorers. Girls top guard was Kristi Bagley. Her somewhat hyper actions made things happen and kept the opposing team wondering what exactly she was going to do next. Boys track award went to Mar- shall Green who showed excep- tional strength in high jump. He placed first in district, and fourth in regionals. He placed in the top three in every meet and his best jump was 6 644”. Girls track award was received by Audrey Hernandez. She is the first girl from Crowley to go to state, which she did in both Cross Country and regular track. The Golf award was given to Brian Spradley. He was con- sistently the low scorer in com- petition and finished fifth in the Keller invitational. The tennis award went to an ex- ceptionally strong player, John Baker. In boys singles he finished first in district and first in regionals which qualified him for his second year to state. In state he received second place. an faa) — Die na =I is] Es os ee = oo ts] A mood unique to 1981 emerged from a combination of rare individuals he main ingredient for a suc- cessful high school is the people who form it. Each activity, whether it occurs in a classroom or in some ex- tracurricular setting, depends on its participants for its success or failure. Seniors established a mood which pervaded the school. Their attitudes tended to affect the rest of the student body. The leader- ship they provided was evident in National Honor Society activities, in the highly acclaimed Senior Follies, in advanced classroom ac- tivities, and in such performances as the all-school musical and one act play. Juniors had their day in the sun when they defeated the seniors in Ranch Day competition. They seemed to be saying, “Look out, 1982, for a motivated class!” Underclassmen, faculty, and staff all contributed to the year that was 1981 giving it a unique flavor. Jammin’ down. Senior follies evening au- dience saw Derek Spells imitate “Boston.” When the chips are down. Cowpokes Lee Smith and Brent Bohanon, sophomores, didn’t watch their steps when the chips were down. See. I got an A. Lori Mauldin, senior, shows off an A to fellow students. 140 people é a It’s Super Snuggles! Senior Glen Tuggle plays Superman in English class on Halloween. people 141 hor Ruling the multitudes Hardworking staff kept things running smoothly, efficiently dministrators had multiple roles to fulfill. Their first duty was to insure that each school day ran smoothly. In addi- tion, they had to be public rela- tions people, disciplinarians, as well as counselors. 142 administration At the top, Dr. Sidney Poynter continued to supervise the expan- sion of the high school. With 120 per cent population growth in the last ten years, Crowley was one of the fastest growing communities in the metroplex. Dr. Poynter and the board of education had to make sure the school kept up with that growth. That same growth and all its problems were dealt with daily by the principals and staff.— i ora sSEé Bone g 5 maai8 Svoaitao! wa 2 o 22 - Uz wect oR i oO -_- SEQS Cses 22 Sp “ DN 3 Spemre ac+ $= 4 wok se o. 75 (peste 8 Seney ae ose eu 20 OWN « III. My compliments to the chef. Mr. Gene Frittz and Mr. Mike Leach joy a meal in the cafeteria en- principal, ’ On my honor. Mrs. Mary Harris and Mr. discuss ’ David Walker, assistant principals the day’s agenda. Dr. Sydney Poynter, at the Christmas tea given by Home superintendent, wonders what to get next Economics III. Food, glorious food superinten- Dr. Sidney Poynter, dent Mrs. ins, Mr. Kenneth Hopk ’ Mr. John Hargrave, Sue Crouch, Mr. Bob Duvall, Gene Frittz, Dr. wee ro) 2) tan oO a! oO = 7 o - = ° = o = = DN bes a Mr. Don . ’ the Board of Education -_Daniel tendent; In � assistant super Mr. . b] Mr. Mike Leach, principal David Walker, Mrs. Mary Harris, ls. assistant principa administration 143 Ruling the multitudes Directors, counselors, secretaries functioned as movers and shakers T here was a special group of people who had a special sort of contact with students and staff. Mr. Veldon Fothergill, Mr. Layton Keith, and Mr. Ron Clark as vocational, music, and athletic directors supervised their special areas of expertise working closely with the students under their care. The movers and shakers were the secretarial and counseling staffs. Giving tests, evaluating the results, talking about problems, formulating solutions, guiding seniors towards college selection — these were but a few of the jobs undertaken and completed by the hardworking counselors Mrs: Bet- ty Horn and Mrs. Peggy Duvall. Typing tests, counting money, running down absentees — again, these were some of the tasks com- pleted by the secretaries Mrs. Lillian Bishop, Mrs. Deanna Daniel, and Mrs. Nancy Massengale. Mistletoe madness. Mrs. Betty Horn, counselor, receives a kiss from Keith Hall under the mistletoe at the Christmas tea given by Home Economics III. 144 office staff Mr. Ron Clark, Athletics Director; Mr. Veldon Fothergill, Vocational Director; Mr. Layton Keith, Music Director; Mrs. Lillian Bishop, teachers’ aide; Mrs. Deanna Daniel, secretary; Mrs. Peggy Duvall, voca- tional counselor; Mrs. Betty Horn, Co unselor; Mrs. Nancy Massengale, secretary. Mr. Ray Brewton is the Community Education Director. Want a cookie? Mrs. Sue Martin and Mrs. | Betty Horn enjoy a chat and food at the Christmas tea given by Home Economics || Ill. F for file. Mrs. Nancy Massingile files a student’s departure slip. A dot here and a dot there. Mr. Layton Keith, band director, transposes music in his office. Downhome comfort. Mr. David Walker shows his overall school spirit during Spr- ing Fever Week. office staff 145 Feeding the multitudes Cafeteria workers anticipated new facilities under construction tudents had some special peo- ple working for them. The ladies in the hair nets, white uniforms, and aprons cook- ed meals for hundreds of students daily. Not only did they cook, they had other interests as well. One was the new addition to the school which would include a_ larger, more efficient cafeteria and kitchen. Mrs. Isabel Flint remarked, “We think it’s great! At least we won’t be bumping into each other!” In reference to the larger facilities, Mrs. Vi Ditmore an- ticipated perhaps “rolling around on roller skates.” Another group of people mak- ing life more pleasant were the members of the janitorial staff. Palling around. Mrs. Georgia Clark, Mrs. Vi Ditmore, and Mrs. Pat Taylor, cafeteria workers, have a bit of light-hearted fun. Members of the cafeteria staff were Mrs. Dorothy Ballard, Mrs. Georgia Clark, Mrs. Vi Ditmore, Mrs. Isabel Flint, Mrs. Ruth Lightner, Mrs. Lin- da Reid, and Mrs. Pat Taylor. 146 cafeteria staff Knife, scapel, sponge. Mrs. Isabel Flint and Mrs. Vi Ditmore dish out food to im- patient students. Money changer. Jeff Cole takes lunch money from Miss Carol Glenn. Who’s next? Mrs. Linda Reid and Mrs. Vi Ditmore serve hungry students lunch. Lunch American Style. Mr. Bill Pallard and Mr. Ernie Pack, maintenance men, en- joy a lunch in the cafeteria. Chief bottle washer. Mrs. Dorothy Ballard cleans the trays for students. Janitorial staff members were Jeff Cole, Mr. John Doyle, David Karren- brock, Mr. Ernie Pack, Jeff Pohoreske, and Doug Tackett. janitorial staff 147 Teaching the multitudes Did teachers really read dictionaries to spouses and children at home? Dp eachers’ families had to be awfully patient, especially if and when teachers brought their teacherly ways home with them. Ms. Barbara Crowley: “I make my mom take notes every night!” Mrs. Kathy Maddoux: “. . . now if I could only set up a SAC class in my closet...” Mrs. Susie Elliott: “I am always trying to teach my hus- band some shorthand skills and to be more efficient and business-like.” Mrs. Peggy Dietz: “My hus- band and my _ child-substitute Hobie-dog say I sometimes get teacheritis. I try to tell him what to do and I expect him to do it.” Mr. Jim Mitchell: “I get enough of teaching at school. Home is a new and different environment.” Miss Diane Arp: “I’m_ the youngest in my family. I’ve always been lectured to.” — This is how we hold our fork. Miss Barbara Crowley tackles her lunch in the teacher’s lounge. Mrs. Roy Lynne Anthony: Drill team, English I, Freshmen class sponsor; Miss Diane Arp: SAC, drama, sophomore class sponsor, Thes- pian sponsor; Miss Karen Banker: CVAE Co- op I, Il, cheerleader sponsor, CVAE-VOCT sponsor; Mr. Les Bradley: Athletics, sophomore class sponsor; Mrs. Becky Bray: Algebra I, geometry, junior class sponsor; Mr. Herman Bresciani: Appliance repair lab; Mrs. Gail Bumpus: Homemaking II, Child Develop- ment, Home and Family Living: Mr. Bob Burger: American history, government, senior class sponsor. - 148 faculty Betty Crocker? No, Mrs. Susan Hill makes a bright showing on Halloween in her home economics class. Gathering information. Mrs. Vicki Glass, librarian, helps a student find an article. You saw that! Mrs. Pat Garr, nurse, checks a student’s eyesight. Comfey, cosy chat. Mrs. Peggy Dietz, Mrs. Judy Ingram, and Mrs. Debbie Cherry en- joy the food at the Home Economics III tea at Christmas. Mr. Dennis Burk: Health, athletics, senior class sponsor; Mrs. Sandra Burk: English I, III, junior class sponsor; Mrs. Judy Cagle English II, Biology I, junior class sponsor; Mr. Harvey Caviness: CVAE co-op I, II, CVAE- VOCCT sponsor, freshmen class sponsor; Mrs. Mary Kay Chandler: Resource English; Mrs. Debbie Cherry: DE lab, DE Co-op I, II, DECA sponsor, Freshmen class sponsor; Mrs. Diane Clark: Biology I, II, chemistry, FTA -sponsor; Mr. James Corbin: Athletics, world history, freshman class sponsor. faculty 149 Teaching the multi High school curriculum praised by majority of teachers hen discussing curriculum teachers were often discuss- ing their favorite professional topic. Miss Susan Watson: “I think that the curriculum here is com- parable to other schools and in many cases far above them. The teachers care about their work and work well together.” Miss Ann Tyler: “I think our curriculum is excellent. We offer as many different courses as other schools our size, in fact, probably more than many.” Mrs. Peggy Dietz: “I feel that our curriculum is better than or equal to that of other public schools in the area. I wish we of- fered more advanced courses and electives to challenge every student.” Miss Barbara Crowley: “Our curriculum is certainly equal to and superior to most schools similar in size. It would be nice to have more electives.” — oT eS Pucker power. Mrs. Susan Hill receives a double kiss from Keith Hall and Wanda Brannon under the mistletoe at the class’ Christmas tea. Group work. Mrs. Barbara Gregory discusses human relations with her sociology class. Mr. Vernon Cornish: Drafting, SAC, senior class sponsor; Ms. Katy Cowen: Pre-voc., sophomore class sponsor: Miss Barbara Crowley: Government, world history, senior class sponsor, student council sponsor; Mrs. Peggy Dietz: Algebra II, trigonometry, freshmen class sponsor, cheerleader sponsor; Mrs. Susie Elliott: Typing I, shorthand, sophomore class sponsor; Miss Nancy Franklin: American history, world history, sophomore class sponsor; Mrs. Alice Frasier: Resource English, freshman class sponsor; Ms. Jody Fulkerson: physical education, athletics, sophomore class sponsor. 150 faculty Colorful clowns. Mrs. Peggy Dietz, Mrs. Becky Robinson, Mrs. Julianne Leighty, Mrs. Kathy Maddoux, Miss Barbara Crowley, and Miss Dianne Arp play out their fantasies on Halloween. A quick dip. Miss Dianne Arp dishes out dip onto her plate at the teachers Christmas tea given by Home Economics Ill. Helpful hints. Mr. Jim Mitchell aids his students in the library. Mr. James Fuller: Health, athletics, senior class sponsor; Mrs. Lee Garrett: English I], reading improvement, sophomore class spon- sor; Mrs. Vicki Glass: Librarian, junior class sponsor, National Honor Society sponsor; Miss Carol Glenn: Fundamentals of Math I, II, junior class sponsor; Mr. Roy Green: Athletics, health, sophomore class sponsor; Mrs. Barbara Gregory: Government, sociology, senior class sponsor, National Honor Society sponsor; Mrs. Barbara Hall: VOE co-op and lab, senior class sponsor, OEA sponsor; Mrs. Debra Hartman: DE co-op I, II, freshmen class sponsor, DECA sponsor. faculty 151 Teaching the multitudes A rose is a rose 1S a rose — unless it’s a sunflower or bluebonnet T eachers were imaginative people, and to tap that im- agination they were asked what kind of flower they saw themselves as. Miss Barbara Crowley: “I might be a plain ol’ sunflower — kind of rural in nature but with enough color to add a little sophisticaton to its appearance.” Mrs. Kathy Maddoux: “I sup- pose a carnation. I hang in there all year and for all occasions. I adapt fairly well. Oh, and of course, I’m pretty and smell sweet.” Mrs. Janet Henderson: “I bluebonnet — so no one can pick me.” Mr. Harvey Caviness: “Cauliflower! No, a bluebonnet. I am Scotch, I like blue, and they grow and bloom in the most rugged places.” Mrs. Peggy Dietz: “I am a rose, a red rose, because I wilt at the end of a long day.” — Eyeing the apple. Like the infamous witch in the tale of Snow White Miss Ann Tyler eyes the apple on Halloween. Mrs. Janet Henderson: English II, Speech I, Il, III, junior class sponsor, student council sponsor; Mrs. Susan Hill: Homemaking I, II, home management, senior class sponsor; Mrs. Judy Ingram: Accounting I, Typing I, II, junior class sponsor, FBLA sponsor, Mr. Charles Johnson: ICT co-op I, II, sophomore class sponsor, VICA sponsor; Mrs. Stan Langston: Athletics, physical education, sophomore class sponsor; Mrs. Julianne Leighty: English I, III, freshmen class sponsor, Mrs. Sue Linton: Physics, physical science, freshmen class sponsor; Mrs. Sylvia Lucas: Biology I, sophomore class sponsor. 152 faculty Cherries and ice cream. Mrs. Gail Bumpus dishes out a dessert after a demonstration in home economics. Paperwork. Mrs. Becky Bray grades her students geometry papers. Think, think, think. Mrs. Barbara Hall, VOE teacher, works over a problem with scheduling. Filing facts. Mrs. Susan Hill files away some information. Mrs. Kathy Maddoux: World history, American history, CVAE, junior class spon- sor; Mrs. Sue Martin: HECE |, II, Child Development, Home and Family Living, senior class sponsor; Mrs. Jimmie McGary: Resource aide; Mr. Jim Mitchell: Art I, II, III, junior class sponsor; Miss Robin Moffet: Band; Ms. Kay Rhea: Introduction to Algebra ‘I, Il, freshmen class sponsor; Mrs. Becky Robinson: English I, Ill, senior class sponsor; Mrs. Molly Ryan: Resource math, senior class sponsor. faculty 153 Teaching the multitudes A funny thing happened on the way... teachers recalled embarrassing moments heir most embarrassing mo- ment? Teachers described those times when they wished they hadn’t gotten out of bed. Mrs. Peggy Dietz: “A pep rally skit involved pulling a_ rope diagonally across the gym. When the rope broke I stepped out to pick the ends up to tie them back together. Each time I bent down to pick up the ends the people at the other end (who didn’t know the rope was broken) jerked it away from me. I chased that stupid rope all over the gym floor. I finally stepped on it to catch it.” Ms. Susan Watson: “One day I wore two different shoes to school. One was all white and one was white with blue and red stripes.” Mrs. Barbara Hall: “When I was first teaching as a substitute I changed schools almost every day. At one school I went to lunch at the wrong time and the principal had to come get me out of the lunch room to go back to class.” Discussion of tactics. Mrs. Barbara Gragory briefs National Honor Society members on the Honor’s Day Assembly. Mrs. Debra Shackelford: Geometry, Algebra Pickled Herring? Not exactly? Mrs. Sylvia Lucas examines a biology specimen. I, junior class sponsor; Mrs. Judy Soriano: English IV, journalism, senior class sponsor; Miss Sharon Thompson: choir; Mrs. Joyce Tucker: Biology, physical science, sophomore class sponsor; Miss Ann Tyler: English IV, Spanish I, II, junior class sponsor, Spanish Club sponsor; Miss Susan Watson: physical education, athletics, fundamentals of math, sophomore class sponsor; Mr. Westmoreland: VAC, senior class sponsor. - Nice Kitty. Mrs. Diane Clark lovingly pets a non-disectable cat. Wacky spider. Mrs. Sylvia Lucas, biology teacher, dressed as a black widow spider on Halloween. Chef-No-Tell. Mystery chef, Mr. Dennis Burk, adds a little fun to a home economics class while teaching one of his favorite recipes. Mrs. Ronna White: Homemaking I, freshmen class sponsor, FHA sponsor. Mr. Gerald Woodruff: Athletics, physical education, health, freshmen class sponsor. Mr. Paul Wynne: Physical Science, physics, junior class sponsor; Mrs. Ann Porter: Plan A teachers’ aide; Mrs. Jean Drennan: Counselors’ aide. faculty 155 Very interesting people Valerie Whitley sought a nursing career Wrapped in swaddling clothes. Valerie Whitley takes her responsibilities very seriously. A unit secretary in a hospital at the age of eighteen. That’s a pretty heavy responsibility for anyone, but Valerie Whitley was ready to meet the challenge. Valerie had many _ respon- sibilities as a unit secretary in the nursery ward at John Peter Smith Hospital. Valerie had to make the nurses aware of the doctor’s orders. She also was in charge of bathing, feeding, and changing the babies, and taking pictures of the babies for their mothers. She was in charge of thirty to thitty-. five babies a day. Valerie plans to become a nurse because, as she said, “I want to help people so I won't feel so helpless.” It always gives her a sense of wonder to watch a doctor calm parents when they - have found out their child is ill. Valerie has seen a baby choke on formula and felt helpless because all that she could do was watch. She feels that she won’t feel helpless if she can become a nurse. Valerie worked all week from one to five and two Saturdays every month. She could set her own time and her own schedule. Joy Wilshire — addicted to dancing J oy Wilshire was one of those people who loved to dance, not only in competition but at any time or any place. When asked what got her into dancing, Joy replied, ““Music! My feet! It’s true. I just can’t hold them still.” In a more serious tone, she explained that she started five years ago when her riding club held dances behind her barn. Talk about strange beginnings! Usually before Joy went to a dancing competition, she and her brother Ray would practice three hours a day. They just started go- ing to competitions this year, but they have won several honorable mentions and two dance contests. Joy is a very serious, studious person in school, but when she talked about dancing she got a bit crazy. When asked where she likes to dance, she said, “On the 156 vip floor! Oh, seriously, I enjoy danc- ing at Chip-In Danceland and at the Graham Central Station.” Joy’s favorite music to dance to was country and her favorite songs were “Orange Blossom Special” and “Johnny Be Good.” One time a Graham Central Station, which has a raised dance floor, Joy and Ray were dancing. Ray spun her and said she wasn’t spinning straight. Joy protested that she was. So Ray took her to the edge of the floor and spun her again. Joy fell off the dance floor, now convinced that indeed she wasn’t spinning straight. - Joy summed up her love for dancing in one sentence: “I’m ad- dicted to dancing. At least it’s a safe addiction.” Dancing demons. Joy Wilshire teaches Ricky Walter the finer points of dancing. Sherry Bradford relaxed by quilting herry Bradford had her own way of relaxing. She chose the art of quilting by hand. For Sherry quilting “just kind of calms my nerves.” It gives her quiet and solitude at the end of the day. She could sit up in her at- tic at her loom and quilt for two hours a day and all day on Satur- day or Sunday. Sherry has been quilting for four or five years with her mother and grandmother, who. motivated her to begin. During this time she made two complete quilts and has one on the loom. She also em- broiders and makes small baby quilts. A large quilt can take any- where from seven to nine months of steady work to complete. sites hardest: part about quilting is cutting out the pieces,” Sherry said. It takes a lot of pa- tience to quilt and sometimes one might quit for a while on one quilt and go on to something else. Sherry used mainly scraps in her creations but that didn’t mat- ter because everything she made was beautiful. Mr. Dennis Burk gave students more than assignments ecause of the influence teachers had on _ him, Crowley high School boasts a very special teacher, Mr. Dennis Burk, or Coach Burk, as he is most often called. Teachers weren’t always in a good mood, but Coach Burk made being happy all the time seem easy. With ten years’ experience as a teacher, it couldn’t be too easy to come to school every day with a smile, especially to face the same routine. When asked about his continual good humor, Coach Burk replied, “Many times it’s a mask to hide how I really feel.” Not only was his good humor obvious, but students found they had a very talented teacher in Coach Burk. Four years ago, he walked in his health class with his guitar and serenaded his class. The class liked it so much that it became a tradition to bring his guitar to school just before the Christmas vacation and sing to the classes in his quad. Coach Burk commented, “I think all teachers are frustrated performers, and I also really think that students should see that a teacher is not a one dimensional person.” That Coach Burk certainly was not. [T] a whole lot more. Frustrated entertainer. Coach Dennis Burk teaches his students driver’s education and vip 157 Very interesting people Missionary in Houston, student at school SWE are so secure in our little suburbia and there is a whole world out there that is not.” Becky Johnson gave her analysis of a very complex subject, poverty. Many people who knew Becky Johnson wouldn’t believe that deep inside, beyond her gentle, smiling face beat the heart of an adventurer and a missionary. Dur- ing the summer of 1980 Becky spent ten weeks in the slums of Houston. She and 21 other adven- turers sent by the Home Missions Board of the Southern Baptist Convention lived together in one room, and, as Becky put it, “you either learned to love or hate the people you were with; there was no middle ground.” Becky taught vacation Bible school to kids ages third grade to teens, some as old as eighteen or as young as eight. Her favorites were the teens and the small ones. She had to learn the fine line bet- ween helping too much and help- ing too little. Being secure in her “little suburbia” didn’t pertain to Becky when she had a knife pulled on her or when someone who was too high to know better tried to break into her room. But it wasn’t all danger for Becky. She had many happy times taking the kids to day camp and just being with her fellow ‘“‘critters,” the other workers at the mission. Becky summed it all up as to why she went when she said, “Because I saw what was there, and I felt like that was where I was supposed to be.”’ Missionary. Becky Johnson gives a dif- ferent perspective to the word ‘missionary.’ Freestyle roller skater had the moves F reestyle roller skating is an unusual work of art, but so is Kris Bulatovich. Kris skated freestyle roller skating with an air of confidence and finesse. Four years ago, a lady who taught skating took Kris to a meet. While there Kris saw something she liked — roller skating. She soon began to take skating lessons and now she skates in contests every month. It was not just all fun, though. Kris practiced at least three hours a day. Through her hard work she hoped to make the Nationals one 158 vip day. Kris traveled to San Antonio, Dallas, Houston and many other places to be in contests. Her ratings were excellent. She won a first place in team dance, a second place at Euless for free-style, and a third place at Houston and Dallas for freestyle. To make a career out of roller- skating sounded difficult but that is what Kris planned to do. She said, the best part about traveling around to meets was that, “I get to meet new people.” Fancy skating. Kris Bulatovich skates her way into everyone’s heart. Politics a challenge for teacher [I° a time wben most people were very cynical about politics, anyone who got involved in politics seemed to stand out. Mrs. Janet Henderson city council member at White Settlement, was one of those people. Mrs. Henderson had a | philosophy which said someone _ had to get involved, and get in- _ volved she did! Four years ago she _ was asked to fill a position on the White Settlement library board. She did, and that wasn’t the beginning. For many years she was very active in campaigning, helping candidates and working in elections. Mrs. Henderson considered that “to be apathetic towards politics would only add to the cynicism which surrounds it.” “I felt that I could be beneficial,” said Mrs. Henderson of her in- volvement in politics. Although she said it was too soon to think about going for reelection to the city council she said she would continue to be politically involved. Mrs. Janet Henderson was a lady with a lot going for her, and area politicians had better look out. Politics, too? Mrs. Janet Henderson gives her speech students lessons in the library. Order of the Arrow began hobby he Boy Scout motto is “Be prepared.” David Lofquist added a new meaning to that mot- to. David danced with the Order of the Arrow in his troop. David began Indian dancing five years ago with the Order of the Arrow. He accumulated several Indian costumes, some with very exotic parts to them. David traveled to Dallas and many other trading posts across Texas to complete his costumes. The Scout troop traveled many times to reservations in Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma, and even in Arizona to be present at real In- dian ceremonial dances and perhaps even join in if allowed. David and his team won many awards for dancing. Last year his team placed third in the Na- _ tionals. They also placed second in the Section Two contest, first in the Section Three contest, first in the Lodge Conclave, and second in Costume. When asked what was the best thing about Indian dancing, David replied, “The best thing about it is the traveling. You know, meeting the people on the reservations.” [7] HOW! Not a drop of Indian blood in him, but David Lofquist could fool anyone. vip 159 Michelle Adams Pat Adderly Annette Alapai LaVonda Alford Herbert Allen Denise Anderson Lee Anderson Scott Anderson Gail Anderton Melinda Armstrong Wade Atchison Felicia Badgero Pene Badgero Cheryl Baker Holly Baldwin Delton Ballard Cathy Barnes Carrie Barrow Jana Barrow Keven Beaird Carole Berette Andrea Bianchi Frank Blakely Chris Blandino Marty Bober Curt Bowden James Bowie Kelli Bradford Helen Brantley Christy Brewton 160 freshmen Actors anonymous. In a drama skit seniors freshmen Ricky Walters and Danny Mims try to convince freshman Keven Beaird to give up ad ams- f] 1 nt drinking. Joey Brisson Dawn Buckley Kris Bulatovich Dawn Burch Marilyn Burgess Karen Busch Lynnette Butler Cathy Caldwell Elizabeth Cardwell Jerry Carr Trenell Carter Tim Chappell Ronnie Cheek Stephanie Clarke Debbie Cooper Michelle Cooper Troy Cooper Donna Crouch Linda Crowley Jackie Davis Ronda Davis Tina Davis Karen Dawson Michelle Deason George Dehaven Randy Diffeen Cindy Digesualdo Robert Dishman Roy Dominguez John Donaldson David Douglas Donna Duncan Bret Duvall Karen Dwight Michele Dwyer Shawna Ellsworth Brett Featherston Van Fisher Mary Flint Early riser. Natalie Gaydos discovers that one has to make a lot of sacrifices for band during the fall. freshmen 161 Albert Flores Rhonda Florez Becky Fontenot Jennifer Frisbie Ronnie Frittz Katrina Gandy Felipe Garcia Bobby Gathings Natalie Gaydos Michael Goldsmith Roxanne Goodgion Cindy Goodwin Terry Gordon Stephanie Graves Michelle Green Michael Gregory David Guyton Ellen Hadley Misty Hardin David Hargrave Connie Harmon Janice Harrington Vickie Harrington Raina Harris Donna Hart David Hart Craig Harvey Juliana Hedgpeth Troy Hennesay Joey Henson 162 freshmen Food, glorious food! Tom Wolfe enjoys the food furnished by the Talonettes for band members. Couple of cute clarinetists. Donna Dun- can and Susie Johnson practice their music during marching rehearsal morning. that Starts at a band 7:30 every freshmen flores-mcgirk Gerry Herron David Hitch Janice Hollar Gary Holmes Lee Ann Holt Kellie Hoopengardner Tamara Hubbard Kelly Hudson Teresa Hurtado Richard Jackson Jesse Johnson John Johnson Susie Johnson Bobby Jones Londa Jones Melanie Jones Ronnie Kendrix Yulonda Keys Rhonda Kindles Joey King Bridget Kunze Thankha Lai Debbie Langer De De Langston Richard Layne Jeff Ledyard Jay Link Lirio Liu David Love Debbie Loyd Ray Lyons Tracey MacCauley Kim Malachi Robert Martin Tony Martinez Paul May Eddie McCollough Robin McDonald Carolyn McGirk Gary McGlaughlin Stacey McKee Tammie Melton Stephen Mena Mike Miller Patricia Miller Scotty Mims Julie Moore Steve Morris Julie Murphy Sheilia Murrell Krystene Myers Andrew Neal Rhonda New Billy Nix Steven Norman Billy North Wilburn Oakes Susan Pair Christine Parrish Paula Payne Melissa Pellegrin Monica Perez Laurie Pipes Jay Poe Mike Porter Mindy Pounds Hayden Poynter Rosa Prado Pam Presley 164 freshmen , freshmen | Awed by the action. Varying expressions ; adorn freshman faces during the Castle- berry pep rally mceglaughlin-tiffany Sherry Pridgeon Darryl Pritchett Tanya Rainwater Debbie Rape Kim Reilly George Renfro Allen Roberts Chrissy Roberts Stacy Rogers Melanie Rose Terri Rowland Shelley Rutherford Tom Salas James Samberson Scott Savage Julie Schlech Tim Scholtzauer William Seymour Paul Sheldon Sonya Sherril Ronnie Short Gina Shute Mike Sisk Laurie Skiles Katy Sonderegger LaVonda Stevens Shane Stewart Dawn Stokes David Stone Rhealene Sweet Kelli Tanner Terry Tarter Brent Teeter Traci Terry Tracy Thomas Tim Thomas ——_ senevennscsceenettnee see Lee Lee Thompkins “2 ) — Pamela Thomsen Breaking a leg. Portraying Widow Corney, 4 ' ik 2) ww Eric Tiffany Jennifer Wiegand stars in the school musi- , ‘oa cal “Oliver!” freshmen 165 Louie Trevino Manuel Trujillo Tom Turner Martin Vallejo Janet Van Noy Marsha Veach Steve Vogl Katrina Walter Daryl Webbe Krista Whaley Dale Whitehead Tracey Whitworth Jennifer Wiegand Rudy Wilkinson David Williams Mark Williams Janie Wilson Sherry Wilson Tom Wolf Jamie Wood Brad Wright Melinda Yarger Ricky Yearn David Yerigan 166 freshmen | freshmen Backstage crew. Michelle Adams gets the props ready for the next scene of the musi- trevino-yerigan cal “Oliver!” | | | | | | Spirits having flown. Cheerleader Tammy Hubbard helps lead the football team into the gym for the Everman pep rally. freshmen 167 Holly Abernathy Curtis Abrams Kathryn Adams Cindy Arrizola Karol Axtell Keith Bailey John Baker Derek Ballengee Cynthia Barclay Bobby Barnett Andy Bell Barry Benson Teresa Berry Aldo Billingslea Eric Billingslea Jim Bisset Brenda Blakeman Lynnette Blazi Brent Bohanon Sharon Boone Scot Bowie Darrell Branson Scott Brown Linda Bruce Melissa Bullock Tommy Burgess Stacey Burris Birdy Burtner Charles Cantu Cathy Carr 168 sophomores | Dedicated fans. Huddled together for warmth at Mansfield’s homecoming football game are David Karrenbrock, Wendy Vickery, Karol Sell, David Williams and Kristi Story. abern athy-gaudet John Carr Melissa Castillo Jeri Chazarreta Ben Cheatwood Chuck Coffey Craig Coffman Marisa Contreras Cathy Cook Lynette Coombes Gaylon Copeland Jeff Crane Joe Crouch Jim Daughtry Kyle Davis Mona Davis Robin Davis Chris Dawson Sharon Dawson Dee Ann Day Tracey Dodson Tim Doyle Michelle DuVall Liberty Edwards Brennan Enos Bobby Eubanks Veda Evans Brandi Featherston Teresa Flores Daniel Franks Robert Gallop Cesar Garcia Steve Guadet a Cheese! Lancaster pep rally finds Cesar Garcia smiling for the photographer. sophomores 169 Becky Gaydos Kay Goldon Kim Gordon April Gore Greg Gray Randy Green Frank Guzman Candy Hanes Steven Hallford Jackie Harless Kim Harken Rickey Hart Robert Hart Lisa Harvey Audry Hernandez Eddie Herrera Thomas Hicklen Stephen Hix Alyson Hughes Jenny Jackson Matt Jackson Pam Jackson Billy Jayroe Cathy Jennings Kevin Jennings Chris Johnson David Jones Walter Jones Rusty Kamp David Karrenbrock 170 sophomores ae sophomores imorning grumps sophomore Lisa Weldon gaydos-mena stretches before 7:00 a.m. Talonette prac- tice. Howard Kendall Robert Kenimer Tony Kidwell Nanhee Kim Robin Kindles Todd King Jan Klos Kelli Kneeland Rose Kratochvil Stacey Krist Tyson Lancaster Randol Langdale Greg Langer John LeJeune Amberly Leverett David Levisee Jim Link Kevin Lipscomb Lancy Liu Rick McConathy Dee McMicken Jayme Maddox Debbie Marney Marcus Martin Teresa Martin Danny Martinez Janelle Marr Dana Mason Rodney Mathis Doug Matthews 4 ¢, voF NY | Nee aN An aggie and his chick. Whispering sweet nothings to one of his hens is sophomore Marcus Martin. Mark Medford | | | Cindy Mena sophomores 171 Josh Menchaca Mark Menchaca Dusty Moon Jason Moore Diana Morgan Willie Morris Jerry Morrow Carla Murphy Stacey Nau Kelly Newman Tommy Newsom Marie Nichols Alan Nix Tracey Noe Steve Norcross Teresa Nunn Michel Ough Chattie Overholt James Page Myron Patrick Lisa Patton Yolonda Pedroza Monda Pinkerton Keith Porter Rose Prado Susan Prater Cynthia Ramos Sandy Ranck Louis Ranne Mark Raulerson 172 sophomores ammin’ Jim. In line for his 1980 Talon, sophomore Jim Wells listens to his head- = sophomores Bashful, Dopey, and Happy. A cuddly Hal- loween threesome (excluding Teddy, Woodstock, and Winnie) is Jayme Mad- dox, April Gore, and Cathy Cook. menchaca-tanner Margie Reese Robin Reid Rhonnie Rhodes Kristy Rice Tommy Richardson David Riney Todd Ritchie Marvin Rollins Joe Rose Mike Rowland Rhonda Ruckhardt Roland Rugeley Allen Russell Tricia Rutledge Bryan Sample Karen Shaw Teddi Short Toni Slack Richard Slallcup Greg Smith Jack Snodgrass Kim Southerland Tracey Spells Brian Spradley Nancy Spraberry Chip Steele Clay Stewart Pam Storey Kristi Story Laura Streater Terry Talley Scott Tanner Driving towards a goal. Going in for a lay-up is sophomore guard Barry Benson. sophomores hel F3 Lisa Taylor Tammy Teague Andre Thomas Rusty Thomas Sheila Thomplins David Thompson Kellie Thornhill Sheryll Turner Vickie Turner Kim VanBlarcum Lori VanVelsor James Velosquez Wendy Vickery Sammy Walker Wade Walton Lisa Weldon Jim Wells Kenny West Jackie Whitley Warren Wilson Tim Woerner 174 sophomores I’m going Hollywood. Auditioning for the one-act play ‘The Miser’, is Aldo Billing- jslea. | True grit. Assisting in the defeat of the sen- jiors in the Ranch Day tug-of-war is sopho- |more Allen Russell. é This won’t hurt a bit. Taking a hearing test inthe VTR room is Kelly Newman. sophomores taylor-woerner sophomores 175 Lisa Anderson Kim Anderton Andrea Axtell Ruby Arrizola Wes Atchison Kristi Bagley Corina Baker Cristina Banez David Barnett Traca Barton Steve Bates Lecia Beard Susan Beck Tony Bedford Marti Bianchi Randy Bieker Chrissie Blakely Rhys Boyce Mike Boyd D. L. Brawley Rob Brisson John Brooks Adrian Brown Pat Brownfield Denise Buck Joe Bueno Karen Cain Stacey Caldwell Gary Campbell Jana Campbell 176 juniors | juniors Reach for the sky. Hard at work during an early morning Talonette practice is Judy anderson-frasier Laserna. Linda Cappers Redonda Capshaw Terry Castro Dawn Chapman Reco Chazarreta Cheryl Clement Kerri Clement Darlene Coker Sheree Collins Yolanda Conley Cindy Cooper Lisa Crawford John Crockett Melanie Crowder Daniel Cummings Penny Daughtry Sherri Davenport Terri Davenport Debbie Davis Terri Davis Wanette Denney Kenny DePriest Donnie Dinger Connie Dominguez Jo Ann Dominey Lance Donahue Shelly Donahue John Douglas Sandra Duckett James Dyess Anita Elkins Tracy Ellis Sharon Ellsworth Frank Fox Pat Fontenot David Franklin Ray Franklin fi, aay ht ae VG Judy Franks ey a. | ge ’S Tim Frasier Double trouble. 7:30 Friday morning finds : Lisa Anderson doubling as cheerleader and member of the marching band. | juniors 177 178 juniors John Gaines Phillip Gathings David Goddard Patty Goodwin Scott Goodwin Angie Graves Chris Grey Ricky Greenwood Billy Griffin Ken Guidry Karen Hall Keith Hall Shell Hall Cindy Harmon Duane Harvey John Housner Donna Haynie Vivian Henderson Becky Henson’ Jerry Hicklen Denise Hill Debbie Hinchcliffe Charles Hix Amy Holcomb Kelli Holmes JoLynn Holt Kim Huckabee Kim Hudson Jeannie Huff Lynn Hughs | { | | | | | Striving for perfection. First chair French ‘horn Oscar Voirin concentrates on perfect- ing the marching music. ae An electric personality Guinea pig Ray Pierce is the object of an energy experi- ment during a demonstration presented to physical science and chemistry classes by Mr. Richard Rawlins of the NTSU fac- ulty. juniors gaines-mixon Randall Hunt Gary Jean Carol Jenkins Edward Jimenez Angie Johnson Robin Johnson Kevin Jones Tony Keen Susan Keils Billie Kelly Elizabeth Kendall Barrie Kern Jerry Kersten Mary Knight Albert Kratochvil Tracy Lacy Huong Lai Mary Lane Alan Laserna Judy Laserna Jonathon Lee Sherry LeJeune Katrina Lenamon Willie Lindsey David Lofquist Diane Lyons Mike McConathy Mary McMillen Anjanette McQueen Mistie Mabra Donald Mann Jimmy Manous Norma Martinez David Medford Jorge Medina Pam Mendoza Elizabeth Miller Tracy Miller Marion Mixon juniors 179 Leo Moreno Billy Moore Candy Moore Gerald Moore Holly Morris Brian Nayton Nathan Neal Susan Nix Diane Olson Zane Orr Jeff Osmun LaDonna Parker Tim Parks Mike Peacock Tommy Pedigo Tim Perez Renee Perkins Ed Petty Doug Pervere Ray Pierce Brett Pohoreske Kelli Poynor Alberto Prado Norma Presley Wade Price Lisa Reese Teresa Register Mark Reidel Tanny Reid Kelly Rice 180 juniors wal OO —————————————— ll gg a A trio of trumpeters Friday morning on the ) juniors | football field, Mike Peacock, Charles Hix, and Mike Boyd rehearse the evening’s half- moreno-west time show. Joseph Riney Mike Rhodes Renee Salas Tammy Secchio Darla Sevier Vickie Shutter Raymond Slack Jeff Sladovnick Sharon Sloan Julie Smades Danny Smith Rianna Smith Sharon Smith Betty Spaeth Mark Sprayberry Garrett Stapleton Tricia Statham Greg Stephens Sharon Stevens Kelly Strickland Dona Stotts Sherry Taggart Kenny Taylor Brent Teague Tommy Teague Tricia Terry Eldon Thames Robin Thomas Tracy Thomas Carol Thompkins Brian Thompson Kerri Turner Lorette Underwood Ben Venator Oscar Voirin Dee Waldrip Wallace Walker Jimmy Wayland Larry West End zone bound Using good form and com- posure is David Lofquist, 81, makes a y catch against Mansfield. | juniors 181 182 juniors ‘i S js = REE SRA gre igh sires er O . we DY. Uy ear D OOF : . to saab ao Garni Ralph Wheeler Melissa White David Wilhelm Gary Wilson Paula Wilson Kevin Wingo Dale Woodby Lisa Worrell Scott Wright Lynette Wyatt Don Yarger Mike Yarger Lisa Zamboni That’s entertainment! Gary Campbell and )Mr. Dennis Burk accompany Mrs. Sandra ‘Burk to entertain students the last day before Christmas vacation. Deep in thought. Talonette co-captain Marti Bianchi concentrates on her half- time performance. juniors wheeler-zamboni juniors 183 Rick Adderley Barbara Adams Deborah Allen Debbie Allinder Zodiac signs: Charissa Anderson — Gemini; Karen Bailey — Cancer; Paul Swindell — Aquarius; Terri Kruger —Pisces; Cathy Bowser San ecTelS — Libra; Karen Bailey Belinda Baker Ray Baker Sue Ballew Ray Banez Steve Barker Caron Basye Annette Baxter Marla Benson Melissa Bentley John Biggers Shermitta Billingslea Cathy Bowser Sherry Bradford Wanda Brannon Michelle Bray Randy Broyles Jeff Bullock Leesa Burden Lawrence Castillo Kelly Chapman Paul Chappell Charles Chenault Daniel Coker 184 seniors Diane Alvarez Charissa Anderson Leandro Arrizola Cynthia Atkinson Teresa Glosup — Virgo; Karen Van Noy — Cancer; Bart Slack — Pisces; Doug Tackett — Aries; Pam Vaden — Capricorn; Zonya Samberson — Gemini; Darla Jumper — Pisces; Gia Hardin — Leo | “To dance is to live!” One of the dancers gracing the stage during the all-school musical ‘Oliver!’ was Teresa Robinson whose ultimate goal is to be a success in dancing. For her, dancing is living. A dance student for eight years, Teresa has studied jazz and tap, but describes bal- let as her main love. Jeff Cole Juan Contreras Angela Conzoneri Steven Cook enio Hobbies: Debbie Matthews — snowskiing; Julie | Sulak — gourmet cooking; Missy Harvey — | ecTe S Todd; Robbyn Duplissey — partying; Jeff Cole |! — basketball; S Vince Davis Bryce DePriest Leslie Dixon Derek Dowdy Nancy Doyle Robbyn Duplissey Melissa Dwyer LeeAnn Ellis Michael Ethetton Kim Eubanks Dee Dee Falk Colleen Fette Rachel Florez Kelvin Fouts Jeanette Franklin Glenn Franks Lori Garner Lorraine Garrett Teresa Glosup Mike Graff Marshall Green Darren Henderson Jill Haley Sherri Hallford 186 seniors a 5 Synthia Cook Thomas Cooper Olga Coronado Larry Crowley Craig Parker — rodeo; Lisa Turner — karate; Paul Chappell — boxing; Derek Dowdy — collecting comics; Steve Barker — motorcycle riding; Derek Spells — | { -rock concerts When thinking of Ray Baker, one of the first things that enters one’s mind is foot- ball. There’s good cause because Ray has played football for the last ten years, the last three on the varsity squad. Ray played both defense and offense, but his senior position was linebacker. Throughout the years he has made five interceptions, and blocked.a crucial punt in the “80 homecoming game that led to Crowley’s only touchdown. “Football has always been a part of my life, and someday I hope to make a career of it,” he stated. seniors 187 Gia Hardin Missy Harvey Joel Hawkens Randy Hayes enlo ecTelS John Herweg Micki Hudson Victor Hughes Patty Jarrett Becky Johnson Mark Johnson Darla Jumper Trupti Kapadia Terry Kelly Terry Kivela Terri Kruger Jeff Lambert Teresa Laseter Terry Laseter Sheila Lauterbach Todd Lindsey Cheryle Littke Johnny Loftin Susan Lovell Beverly Mabra Dennis Mabra Victor Mann Doug Martin Neal Martinez 188 seniors == Cars: Melody McDonald — ‘80 Cutlass Calais; |! Cynthia Atkinson — Z28; Karen Bailey — || Porsche; Steve Underwood — Trans Am; Sherry |( Bradford — ‘79 Cougar; _ Mark Heisey Eric Hensley Linda Hernandez Iren Herrera Brigitta Simon — ‘79 Thunderbird; Steve Cook — Cutlass Supreme; Sheila Lauterbach — ‘42 Falcon dream car; Bart Slack — ‘68 Camaro; Missy Harvey — Camaro hot rod When asked what qualities make a good leader, Michelle Bray stated, “The quali- ties a leader must possess are dependabil- ity, trustworthiness, and most of all, responsibility.” Her senior year found Michelle busy with being president of both her class and National Honor Society. How does she manage her time? “The art of managing time is in knowing what your list of priorities is.” seniors 189 Debbie Matthews Lori Mauldin Cheryl McCord Melody McDonald S Danny Mims Robert Minshew Geri Mitchell Delmar Montgomery Doug Moore Rhonda Moore Sonja Moore Cindy Morris Robby Morris Skipper Morris Scott Murphy Rodney Murrell Kathryn Myers Don Newman Hal Norman Greg Parker Joe Pedroza Diane Pervere Sharon Porter Charles Powell Norman Presley Scott Pruitt Don Raines Jeff Ratliff 190 seniors enio ecretS Birthdays: Teresa Glosup — 9 9 63; Tricia 10 Short — 11 22 62; Ray Baker — 11 9 62; |! ea Cook — 2 20 63; Chuck Stephens — 5 fl 13 63; James McMicken Brian McNutt Ruben Menchaca Terrie Miller i } } | | Olga Villareal — 12 16 62; Marla Benson — 3 28 63; Linda Hernandez — 5 10 63; Tina Rowland — 8 5 63; Kathryn Myers — 2 15 63; Doug Moore — 3 11 63 } } Ricky Walters possessed a special gift which he shared with those he cared for — his voice. With-his graduation Ricky took with him the source of much enjoyment to the st udent body. He left, however, memories of his appearances in school musicals, one-act play performances, the senior follies, and choir perform- ances where he shared his gift with those who attended. seniors 191 Cherie Register Renee Reitzer Bobette Roark Kenny Rotenberry ENO Careers: Lawrence Castillo — fireman; Valerie Whitley | — nurse; Johnny Loftin — __ trucker; Tammie Sladovnik eECTe S — speech therapist; S Tina Rowland Julie Shirley Tricia Short Brigitta Simon Bart Slack Tammie Sladovnik Gwen Smith Lori Smith Sonia Smith Derek Spells Eric Stanford Chuck Stephens Yvonne Stewart Julie Sulak Lisa Sullivan Rochelle Sweet Paul Swindell Jennifer Szabacsan Doug Tackett Kim Thornhill Cheryl Tidwell Gary Tidwell Joe Tiffany Beth Trenner 192 seniors Zonya Samberson Gregg Sampson Beverly Saylors Troy Secchio Lori Mauldin — psychologist; Cheryl McCord — photographer; Marla Benson — hair stylist; Ray Baker — pro football player; Jane Rosta — oceanography; Sonja Picore — physical therapist | | ; Hi | | i { Charissa Anderson said, “Singing is a way that I can express myself the best.” If that’s so, she expresses herself beautifully. Blessed with an excellent singing voice, Charissa sings mostly in her church, even though she once sang before 3,000 people at Baylor University. She prefers to sing in front of large groups, and she proved it during the senior show. She held the audi- ence in the palm of her hand and received a standing ovation at the conclusion. Charissa has been accepted at Baylor University and plans to major in music. “Music is something | will always enjoy.” Seniors 193 Glen Tuggle Lisa Turner Martha Turner Pam Vaden S Lynette Weaver Frank Weiss Hoss Wheeler Valerie Whitley Tirol Barden Billy Clouser Eddy Williams Susan Williams Joy Wilshire Jeff Wilson Kim Wines Kim Wood Robie Woods Pam Wooten Scott Yerigan 194 seniors Nicknames: Troy Secchio — Italian Stallion; Michelle Bray — Birdie; Sue Ballew — Cat Ballew; M ike Ethetton — Curly; John Herweg — Dr. J; enlo ecTelS David Van Noy Karen Van Noy Sandra Velasquez Ricky Walter Darla Jumper — Cheetah; Glen Tuggle — Snuggles; Delmar Montgomery — -Mooch; Bart Slack — Slick; Rachel Florez — Short-Stuff; James McMicken — Quick Mick Chuck Stephens and Skipper Morris are seldom seen apart from each other. They have participated in each of the all school musicals and one-act plays since attending high school. Chuck and Skipper showed excellent potential in the all school musical ‘Oliver!’ They were also two of the four emcees at the senior show. “The Best Little Show- | house in Crowley.” seniors 195 ean n =o o n ae a ao) i=} wo = = pam Ye) nN — Mr. Miss Crowley High School | ‘en nominees were chosen by the senior class. The names | were placed on ballots, the student ) body voted, and everybody had to ) i wait until the awards assembly to | find out who would hold the title of Mr. and Miss CHS. At the end | of the assembly Kelli Poynor an- nounced the names Randy Hayes ) . ‘and Sonja Moore. The audience broke into an excited applause as ) Randy and Sonja eagerly came upon stage to receive I.D. i bracelets. There ‘veren’t many school ac- tivities Sonja didn’t participate in. Much of her time was devoted to athletics. She was a major part of the basketball, volleyball, and track teams. Sonja’s leadership quality was evident in her position on student council and as class of- ficer. Her enthusiasm and high energy level allowed her to be the spirited cheerleader she was. Even with her hectic schedule Sonja found time to keep up her grades. She was inducted into the Na- tional Honor Society her junior year. Randy’s friendly smile and funloving personality made him easy to get along with. A fellow classmate said, “Randy knows how to enjoy life!’ He played defensive end on the football team. He was a strong and dedicated player. The track team also benefited from Randy’s talents. He placed in regionals in pole vaulting. Their enthusiasm and contribu- tion were rewarded in receiving this prestigious title. -: 1 ere, e, a mr. and miss chs 197 Crowley area offered needed jobs to interested high school students hen we're old and gray we can show our grandchildren the town where we attended school. “See this speck here? That’s Crowley.” To some, this town is more than where his high school is, it’s his source of income. Nancy Doyle, who works at Winn Dixie in Crowley, said, 198 community Hold the onions. Susie Johnson orders a hamburger at the Dairy Queen. “The job is really interesting because it gives you a chance to meet a lot of interesting people.” Our high school is preparing to open its doors to approximately 2000 students. The Crowley area is expected to boom in the next ten years. But we'll always remember it as the small friendly town that we grew up in.[T] Busy at work. Senior Derek Spells cleans a customer’s windshield at Texaco. | = a. =} x 3) a ”n ° S n iz ap o Oo x =) = — 3 Oo = an ° S nF, 3 } o = = n o x ise] be ° fe 2 n {= = = a) i=] O nm = i=] o ”n 3 = o = io] 2) o a = aa = n | community 199 NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO LEARN ABOUT SAVING MONEY FOR THE THINGS YOU’LL BE WANTING IN THE FUTURE. A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS THE BEST BEGINNING. COME IN TODAY TO YOUR FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORHOOD BANK. THE BANK THAT LIKES PEOPLE ) BANK § OF rowiey Epic 1 ete AmCs COSPORA TION 817-297-4331 � P.O. BOX 605 � ONE CROWLEY PLAZA + CROWLEY, TEXAS 76036 GUARDIAN © TITLE COMPANY GUARDIAN TITLE COMPANY 517 Southwest Wilshire Burleson, TX 76082 295-1131 HAIR DESIGNS 5029 Trail Lake Drive Fort Worth, TX 292-3581 FLATT STATIONERS INC. Office and School Supplies P.O. Box 1013, Mexia, Texas Distinctive Children’s Apparel Preteen Children 646 S.W. Wishire Burleson, Tx. 295-7731 Infant Maternity 201 WAYNE'’S FOOD MART Corner of Main and Tarrant Crowley, Texas 76036 Phone: 297-9687 FRESH MEAT FRESH PRODUCE SUPERMARKET PRICES WITH HOME TOWN SERVICE Support the store that supports the community 202 advertisements ¥- 2 5 : | { THE JOYA AN SKS COUNTRY ae SOUINID 5625 Crowley Road Ft. Worth, Texas 76134 Phone: 243-1982 RAY MOORE HEATING COOLING 501 E. Wilshire Blvd. Burleson Phone: 295-7967 JOHNSON, JOHNSON, ROTHFELDER 201 E. Bellnap Ft. Worth 76102 Phone: 335-1321 9600 Crowley Rd. Phone: 293-1890 7108 Camp Bowie Blvd. Ft. Worth, 76113 Phone 738-3191 advertisements 203 TEXACO 500 East Main Phone |) Crowley, Texas 76036 297-1452 | - oo ore ae slg |S! $2527 Kelvin Fouts watches closely as Kevin Wingo checks the oil at the Texaco Station. 204 advertisements COMET 1 HR CLEANERS 5739 Crowley Rd. Fort Worth, TX 76134 293-3284 | FARMERS INSURANCE | GROUP Jerry Kinkade, Agent 501C. S.W. Wilshire Blvd. Burleson, TX 76028 Bus. 295-6151 Res. 295-0270 VACUUM CLEANER CENTER 3818 Altemesa Blvd. Fort Worth, 76133 (819) 292-4467 Cindy McMahan | FARMERS INSURANCE | JEAN | GROUP eles Senne. 100-ASE; Gardens Blvd. Burleson Burleson, Texas 76028 ote in Phone Ph. 295-9167 ; . 295-7196 DODSON’S AUTO PARTS A Wholesale, Retail, Machine Shop Major Brand Parts — Accessor ies Motor Oils — Tools and Equipment Valve Jobs Block Bored Vatting Drums and Roters Turned Head and Block Surfacing Valve Seats Installed Valve Guides Installed Bearings Pressed Glass Beading UNITED DELCO = MONROE GATES 109 Hwy. 731, Crowley, Texas 297-4317 297-4316 advertisements 205 €sstom Screen Printing-T-Shirts 3708 AltaMesa Phone 29¢E-2090 Fort Worth, Tex. S Transfers and Shirts for the entire family CROWLEY PUBLIC SCHOOLS MILNER T.V. Skipper Morris looks over the t.v. selection at Milner T.V. 125 West Main Crowley, Texas 76036 Phone: 297-4323 206 advertisements HALLMARK FLOWERS AND GIFTS Robin: Kindles searches for the perfect gift at Hallmark Flowers Gifts. 133 Sheffield Dr., Ft. Worth, TX Phone: 293-7606 CROWLEY REAL ESTATE Danny Mims compares houses and apartments at Crowley Real Estate. 209 East Main Crowley, Texas Phone 297-4321 So — God hath not promised Sun without rain , ly h i Lun IN Sa a yy e without pain, But God hath promised trength for the day, Rest for the labor, Unfailing sympathy, Help from above, Undying love. Grace for the trials, Joy without sorrow, Light for the way, Peac S mn su TASB Ai it din} RMR Te, Me 4600 Altamesa Ft. Worth, Texas 76132 Phone 294-1260 ALTAMESA CHURCH OF CHRIST tm So N ong n i=] E o n o=) te oO vc iss] CROWLEY’S MAD FLORIST If you’re looking for a home or selling, let RED CARPET help. Julie Sulak prepares a flower arrangement for a customer. David Darter. . Phone 297-2581 201 N. Hampton 297-4326 450 Crowley Square Shopping Center Crowley, TX 76036 Crowley, TX 76036 Come to the Sonic for: Hamburgers Hot Dogs Onion Rings French Fries Milk Shakes Ice Cream Soft Drinks and More... Skipper Morris goes to Sonic to satisfy his hunger. 326 E. Main Phone Crowley, TX 76036 297-9951 jhp JIM HUGHES PHOTOGRAPHY Phone (817) 295-8141 629 SW Johnson Ave. P.O. Box 104 Burleson, Texas 76028 Portraits e Weddings Schools « Custom Framing advertisements 209 AMTEX DAIRY QUEEN It’s a real treat! DON’S VARIETY HARDWARE lS BO in Susie Johnson orders her favorite food at Dairy Pamela Mendoza can find everything from hard- Queen, 5601 Crowley Rd., Ft. Worth. ware to school supplies at Don’s, 117 Crowley Rd. South, 297-1641 GIBRALTAR A strong savings and loan is SAVINGS 3% (i nstokesp jour mony AMERICA’S FIRST INSURED Marti Bianchi opens a new account at Gibralter Savings. 216 East Main, Crowley, TX 297-1161 bE GRIGSBY JN ance HW MARS 210 advertisements Fine Clothing Sizes 3 to 18 From Casual Sportswear to the Dressy Look Angie Johnson finds her clothes at Gerry’s Fashion Set. 101 N. Texas, Crowley, TX 297-9601 BLEWETTS SPORTS CENTER Burleston, Texas 650 Burleson Plaza 295-8177 Congratulations Seniors! From MI RANCHITO 800 N. Crowley Rd., Crowley 297-2491 ag UIC a Bol ay BILL CRAIGHEAD, INSURANCE sor | PERMITTING REPORTING SERVICE 5280 TRAIL LAKE DRIVE ALL LINES INSURANCE FORT WORTH, TEXAS 76133 BONDS (817) 292-7385 WYATT CLEANERS Dry Cleaning and Laundry Alterations Out by 5 On Request Pleasing Pleases You , Us advertisements 211 l—12 Easy Riding Seft Suspensions ee ; + EASY TOW TRAILERS—ALL SIZES + FREE MOVING GUIDE BOOKLET + RENTAL HITCHES TOWING AIDS ROAD SERVICE INCLUDED + PERMANENT HITCHES INSTALLED + TOW BARS CAR-TOP CARRIERS + HAND TRUCKS FURNITURE PADS + FORD TRUCKS— 10 to 24 FT. + PACKING CARTONS AND MATERIALS + INSURANCE 12,000 DEALERS nee BLT ee See @@ Es ONE-WAY AND LOCAL RENTALS LOW RATES U-HAUL MOVING CENTERS South Freeway 2936S. Freeway 921-3024 |} West Freeway 3701 W. Rosedale St. 732-5571 East Lancaster 5032 E. Lancaster 534-0071 Hallmark 6916S. Freeway 293-9303 LIL HOT SHOT Skipper Morris urges shopping at Tommy’s Food Store. | 1168S. Tarrent St. Crowley, Texas 76036 297-4931 928 W. Main, Crowley, Texas Phone: 297-9316 212 advertisements a ay a 4 HAL DENNIS INSURANCE WORRELL WORRELL INSURANCE INC. We Can Meet Your Insurance Needs Auto — Fire — Life — Boat — Homeowners — Commercial 204 West Main, Crowley, Texas Phone: 297-4344 Chuck Stephens examines insurance Auto — Home — Fire — Life Health — Business — Bonds 105 West Main, Crowley, Texas Phone: 297-2226 5251 Wonder Drive Fort Worth, Texas li’ 292-182 WEDGEWOOD BOWL The Family Fun Center Free Bowling Instructions Reservations for Graduating Parties, Birthday Parties advertisements 213 HAIR CUTTING SHOP”: xe): FORT WORTH, TEXAS 76133 Se CO ! x 214 advertisements a ee Everything for Your Wedding All in One Place e Bridal Fashions e Flowers e Invitations e Receptions e Photography 5735 Crowley Rd. 293-3201 Mon.-Sat. 10-6 “Where Perfect Weddings Come True”’ Kay’s Bridal Dreams hold everything Pam Vaden dreams about for her upcoming wedding. advertisements 215 Offering the Newest in Hair Designs for Men and Women Let Us Assist You in Keeping Your Hair Neat in the Length You Like Open 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Closed Sundays Appointments Preferred 1128S. Tarrant St. Crowley, Texas 76036 297-9791 THE HEAD SHED OF CROWLEY 216 advertisements First Baptist Church ? 400 South Eagle Drive Crowley, Texas 76036 Tl | Cha rito Congratulations, Seniors Mi Charrito Regular Dinner Enchilada Dinner Monterey Special La Charrita . Chalupa Dinner Chicken Enchilada Tampico President Manuel Govea No. 1 — 5693 Westcreek Drive Phone 294-0020 No. 2 — 6209 Sunset Drive Phone 732-4752 Also Available — American Dishes Fort Worth, TX Child’s Plate — $2.10 Open 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HALEY S MEATS Select Corn Fed Beef | Cut and Wrapped to ( Your Specifications | Custom Slaughtering Special Cuts of Meat 100 Texas Phone Crowley, Texas 76036 297-1183 Advertisements 217 HERMAN’S, one Cie 4 4 , Ry, enn lO Getting the right fit, Debbie Matthews tries on a pair of western boots. 5050 Trail Lake Dr. Fort Worth 218 advertisements AMBRISTER’S HARDWARE 5312 Trail Lake Drive Fort Worth, Texas Phone 292-1718 Charles R. Deeds Custom Designing Jewelry Manufacturing All Work Done in Our cwen_ tore CREATORS OF THE UNUSUAL” Southcliff Center 5017 Granbury Road Phone 292-5810 Fort Worth, Texas 76133 AZTEC MANUFACTURING 297-4361 400 N. Tarrant 76036 Crowley, Texas THE MOST LIKELY : SUCCHED AGAINST THIRST. 3500 Altamesa, Fort Worth, Texas ee Men ae eee ee ee eee advertisements 219 CONGRATU.- LATIONS, SENIORS! From TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Publisher of the 1981 Talon Name Brand Carpets Hardwood Floors Kitchen Vinyl 294-1550 MILLER JEWELRY 228 S.W. Wilshire Blvd. Burleson, TX Gie carpet store 5117 Old Granbury Road 572-0591 295-2521 MYERS DEPT. STORE We Give S H Green Stamps 1312 Sycamore School Rd. 120 Harris Drive Ft. Worth, TX 76134 Crowley, TX 76036 ee LITTLE TYKE LITTLE TYKE 220 advertisements 297-1721 WOLP lQlANe CORNTININIEDS Swi OO) De 153 bbs a ud FS eS ; - Ae 42% eta ha x, a ia, [oS ee a ‘ Ak 5 = wad 4 The luck of the chimney sweep to ye sen- iors 81 from TOP HAT CHIMNEY SWEEP. OLD RELIABLE FIRM OVER 30 YEARS OF RELIABLE SERVICE OLD RELIABLE FIRM OVER 30 YEARS OF RELIABLE SERVICE BAIRD'S FOUNDATION REPAIR FOUNDATION REPAIRS ALL-TYPES DAY 535-0299 re ern E 33 Night 473-0862 FORT WORTH, TEXAS L. $. LONGHORNS: advertisements 221 222 index Index A Abernathy, Holly (10) 168 Abrams, Curtis (10) 55, 168, 231 Adams, Barbara (12) 184 Adams, Kathryn (10) 168 Adams, Michelle (9) 160, 167, 229 Adderly, Pat (9) 160 Adderly, Rick (12) 184 Alapai, Annette (9) 160 Alford, Lavonda (9) 160, 226 Allen, Deborah (12) 184, 231 Allen, Herbert (9) 103, 160, 224, 225, 227 Allinder, Deborah (12) 184 Altamesa Church of Christ 207 Alvarez, Diane (12) 48, 185 Ambrister’s Hardware 218 Amtex Dairy Queen 210 Anderson, Charissa (12) 19, 32, 41, 47, 184, 185, 193, 224 Anderson, Denise (9) 160, 222 Anderson, Lee (9) 160 Anderson, Lisa (11) 16, 53, 57, 90, 91, 176, 177, 230, 231 Anderson, Scott (9) 160 Anderton, Gail (9) 160 Anderton, Kim (11) 81, 176 Angton, Tommy (12) 119, 233 Anthony, Ms. Roy Lynne Armstrong, Melinda (9) 115, 160, 225 Arp, Ms. Diane 11, 60, 61, 65, 229, 232 Arrizola, Cindy (10) 168 Arrizola, Leandro (12) 185 Arrizola, Ruby (11) 176, 229 Art 74, 75 Atchison, Wade (9) 160, 224 Atchison, Wes (11) 87, 124, 176, 233, 234 Atkinson, Cynthia (12) 30, 41, 53, 54, 57, 185, 188, 224, 230, 231 Awards Assembly 86, 87 Axtell, Andrea (11) 176 Axtell, Karol (10) 108, 109, 168, 169, 228 Aztec Manufacturing 218 B Badgero, Felicia (9) 160 Badgero, Pene (9) 160 Bagley, Kristi (11) 15, 111, 176, 233 Bailey, Karen (12) 69, 94, 184, 188, 226, 231 Bailey, Keith (11) 87, 168, 229, 231 Baird’s Foundation Repair 221 Baird’s Termite and Pest Control 221 Baker, Belinda (12) 40, 49, 52, 87, 184 Baker, Corina (11) 176 Baker, John (10) 134, 168, 232 Baker, Lynn (9) 160 Baker, Ray (12) 4, 16, 98, 124, 126, 127, 184, 187, 190, 193, 233, 234 Baldwin, Holly (9) 14, 160, 231 Ballard, Delton (9) 160, 232 Ballard, Mrs. Dorothy 146, 147 Ballengee, Derek (10) 168 Ballew, Sue (12) 87, 184, 194, 223 Banez, Cristina (11) 53, 87, 176, 227 Banez, Ray (12) 52, 87, 184 Banker, Ms. Karen 148, 223 Barclay, Cynthia (10) 168, 228 Barden, Tirol (12) 87, 194 Barker, Steve (12) 184, 187 Barnes, Cathy (9) 87, 160, 230 Barnett, Bobby (10) 80, 87, 168, 223 Barnett, David (11) 176, 234 Barrett, Carole (9) 62, 160, 229 Barrow, Carrie (9) 160 Barrow, Jana (9) 160 Barrow, Ray (12) 235 Barton, Traca (11) 176 Baseball 130-133 Basye, Caron (12) 184 Choir members are, front row: Kris Bulatovich, Shelley Rutherford, Ricky Walter, Mark Heisey, Miss Sharon Thomp- son, Joy Wilshire, Tina Hall, Geri Mitchell, Vivian Henderson. Second row: Kellie Hoopengardner, Karen Busch, Helen Concert band members are, front row: Carol Jenkins, Julie Moore, Lancy Liu, Mary Flint, Julie Schlech, Michelle Cooper, Cathy Caldwell, Sherry LeJeune. Second row: Pam Mendoza, Melissa Pellegrin, Donna Duncan, Lynette Coombes, Denise Anderson, Dawn Burch, Tina Rowland, Pam Thomsen, Stephanie Graves, Terri Rowland, Shelley Ruther- Cross country team members are, front row: Chrissy Roberts, Debbie Langer, Jackie Davis, Katy Sonderegger. Back Brantley, Debbie Cooper, Tammi Teague, Beverly Mabra, Kathleen Abernathy, Mindy Pounds. Back row: Katrina Walter, Cindy | Cooper, Chrissie Blakely, Billie Kelly, Derek Dowdy, Melinda Yarger. ford, Rosy Prado, Mike Wauson, Danny Martinez, Melanie Rose. Back row: | Charles Hix, Rodney Mathis, Kelly Newman, Lirio Liu, Eric Hensley, Mike Boyd, Tom Wolfe, Kelly Kneeland, John Johnson, Stephen Hix, Tony Keen, Rusty Kamp, Mike Rhoades, Ronnie Rhodes, Terry Tarter, Wade Price, John Donaldson. row: Sharon Ellsworth, Kim Harken, || Michelle Bray, Lisa Taylor, Audrey, ' Hernandez. ly CVAE-VOCCT members are, front row: | Vickie Harrington (parliamentarian), | Bobby Barnett (president), Janice Harr- | ington (treasurer). Back row: Mr. Harvey { | 4 | | CVAE-VOCT members are, front row: Gregg Sampson, John Biggers (sgt. at arms), | D’anne Falk (parliamentarian), Terrie Miller | (president), Robbyn Duplissey (vice presi- | dent), Lisa Crawford (treasurer), Cathy Bowser (secretary). Back row: Ms. Karen , DECA members are, front row: Diana Morgan, Scott Brown, Rose Kratochivil, Dona Stotts, Marie Nichols, Becky Hen- son, Beverly Saylors, Teresa Glosup. Se- cond row: Mrs. Debra Hartman (sponsor), Sharen Sloan (president), Terri Kruger, _ (vice president), Sharon Smith (reporter), _ Libby Edwards, Tracey Dodson (publici- ty), Vicki Turner (reporter), Susan Caviness (sponsor), Mike Rowland (sgt. at arms), David Guyton, Jackie Harless (vice president), Sandy Ranck (secretary). Banker (sponsor), Tracy Miller, Mary Knight, Mark Hopkins, Sue Ballew, Rodney Murrell, Jerry Hicklen, Pat Fontenot, Tom- my Pedigo, Victor Hughes, Sandra Duckett, Kelly Anderson, Tracy Lacy, Alma Trevino. Williams (secretary), Mrs. Debra Cherry (sponsor). Back row: Cheryl McCord, Randy Broyles, Debbie Marney, Leesa Burden, Cathy Jennings, Kenny DePriest, Peggy Kilgore, JoAnn Dominey, Shell Hall, Gary Tidwell, Pam Wooten, Jackie Whitley, Eddie Herrera, Monda Pinker- ton, Sheila Thompkins, Robin Kindles. Bates, Steve (11) 31, 75, 98, 99, 176, 234, 235 Baxter, Annette (12) 6, 19, 33, 78, 184, 229 Beaird, Keven (9) 160, 161 Beard, Lecia (11) 176 Beck, Susan (11) 15, 105, 176, 234 Bedford, Tony (11) 176 Bell, Andy (10) 74, 77, 168 Benson, Barry (10) 168, 227 Benson, Marla (12) 80, 184, 191, 193 Bentley, Melissa (12) 54, 56, 184, 230, 231 Berry, Teresa (10) 168 Bianchi, Andrea (9) 160, 210, 229 Bianchi, Marti (11) 53, 62, 176, 182, 229, 230, 232 Bieker, Randy (11) 176 Biggers, John (12) 184, 223 Billingslea, Aldo (10) 62, 64, 103, 168, 229, 231 Billingslea, Eric (10) 120, 124, 168, 227, 229, 233, 234 Billingslea, Shermitta (12) 22, 184, 229 Bishop, Mrs. Lillian 144 Bisset, Jim (10) 168 Blakely, Chrissie (11) 55, 222 Blakely, Frank (9) 87, 160, 231 Blakeman, Brenda (10) 168, 224 Blandino, Chris (9) 160, 229 Blazi, Lynnette (10) 168 Blewett’s Sports Center 211 Bober, Marty (9) 160, 226 Bohanon, Brent (10) 168 Booker, Bobby (11) 101, 130, 232, 234 Boone, Sharon (10) 114, 168, 228 Bowie, James (9) 160 Bowie, Scot (10) 168, 229 Bowser, Cathy (12) 184, 223 Boyce, Rhys (11) 176, 234 Boyd, Mike (11) 176, 181, 222, 230 Bradford, Kelli (9) 160 Bradford, Sherry (12) 36, 157, 184, 188, 231 Bradley, Mr. Les 5, 102, 148, 234 Brannon, Wanda (12) 33, 150, 184 Branson, Darrell (10) 168 Brantley, Helen (9) 160, 222 Brawley, D. L. (11) 176 Bray, Mrs. Becky 29, 148, 153 Bray, Michelle (12) 8, 42, 47, 52, 104, 106, 184, 189, 194, 222, 230, 233, 234 Bresciani, Mr. Herman 85, 148 Brewton, Christy (9) 160 Brewton, Mr. Ray 144 Brisson, Joey (9) 161 Brisson, Rob (11) 176 Brooks, John (11) 176 Brown, Adrian (11) 116, 118, 119, 176, 233 Brown, Scott (10) 62, 66, 168, 223 Brownfield, Pat (11) 176 Broyles, Randy (12) 19, 184, 223 Bruce, Linda (10) 168 Buck, Denise (11) 176 Buckley, Dawn (9) 62, 63, 161, 226, 229 Bueno, Joe (11) 176 Bulatovich, Kris (9) 158, 161, 222 Bullock, Jeffrey (12) 48, 52, 184 Bullock, Melissa (10) 168 Bumpus, Mrs. Gail 81, 148, 153 Burch, Dawn (9) 161, 222 Burden, Leesa (12) 184, 223 Burger, Mr. Bob 148, 161 Burgess, Marilyn (9) 161 Burgess, Tommy (10) 168 Burk, Mr. Dennis 31, 81, 84, 103, 127, 149, 155, 157, 183, 234 Burk, Mrs. Sandra 84, 149, 183 Burris, Stacey (10) 168 Burtner, Mike (10) 121, 168, 226, 227 Busch, Karen (9) 161, 222 Butler, Lynnette (9) 161 Bowden, Curt (9) 160 (@ Cagle, Mrs. Judy 149 Cain, Karen (11) 176, 224 Caldwell, Cathy (9) 161, 222 Caldwell, Stacey (11) 176 index 223 Campbell, Gary (11) 176, 183, 235 Campbell, Jana (J 1) 176 Cantu, Charles (10) 168 Capper, Linda (11) 177 Capshaw, Redonda (11) 29, 87, 111, 177, 233, 235 Cardwell, Elizabeth (9) 109, 161, 225 Carpet Tree 220 Carr, Cathy (10) 168, 231 Carr, Jerry (9) 161, 224 Carr, John (10) 169, 230, 231 Carter, Trenell (9) 12, 109, 161, 225, 226 Castillo, Lawrence (12) 130, 184, 192, 232 Castillo, Melissa (10) 108, 109, 169, 228, 230 Castro, Terry (11) 103, 177, 232 Caviness, Mr. Harvey 82, 149, 152, 223 Chandler, Mrs. Mary Kay 149 Chapman, Dawn (11) 177 Chapman, Kelly (12) 41, 53, 184, 224, 230 Chappall, Tim (9) 161 Chappell, Paul (12) 184, 187, 235 Chazarreta, Jerri (10) 169 Chazarreta, Reco (11) 98, 177, 232, 234 Cheatwood, Ben (10) 169 Cheek, Ronnie (9) 73, 161, 224, 225 Cheerleaders 14, 16, 24 Chenault, Charles (12) 184, 231 Cherry, Mrs. Debra 36, 149, 223 Choir 58, 59 Clark, Mrs. Diana 149, 154 Mrs. Georgia Clark 146 Clark, Lorrie (9) 58, 231 Clark, Mr. Ron 5, 98, 144, 234 Clarke, Stephanie (9) 161, 229 Clement, Cheryl (11) 87, 105, 234 Clement, Kerri (11) 177, 228 Coca Cola Company 219 Coffey, Chuck (10) 136, 169, 226 Coffman, Craig (10) 169 Coker, Daniel (12) 184, 235 Coker, Darlene (11) 235 Cole, Jeff (12) 71, 74, 118, 147, 186, 233 Collins, Sheree’ (11) 177 Comet One Hour Cleaners 205 Conley, Yolanda (11) 29, 177, 233 Contreras, Juan (12) 11, 52,87, 100, 186, 232, 234 Contreras, Marisa (10) 87, 231 Conzoneri, Angela (12) 21, 34, 52, 186 Cook, Cathy (10) 169 Cook, Steven (12) 186, 189 Cook, Synthia (12) 47, 73, 187, 190, 226, 230 Coombes, Lynette (10) 54, 169, 222 Cooper, Cindy (11) 222 Cooper, Debbie (9) 161, 222 Cooper, Michelle (9) 161, 222 Cooper, Thomas (12) 187 Cooper, Troy (9) 161, 224, 225, 227 Copeland, Wayne (10) 169 Corbi n, Mr. Jim 149, 225, 227, 234 Cornish, Mr. Vernon 150 Coronado, Olga (12) 187 Country Store 203 Cowen, Ms. Katy 150 Craighead Insurance 211 Crane, Jeff (10) 169 Crawford, Lisa (11) 177, 223 Crockett, John (11) 177 Crouch, Donna (9) 161 Crouch, Joe (10) 169, 230, 231 Mrs. Sue Crouch 143 Crowder, Melanie (11) 177 Crowley Bank 200 Crowley, Ms. Barbara 31, 109, 148, 150, 151, 152, 230 Crowley, Larry (12) 19, 187 Crowley, Linda (9) 161, 231 Crowley’s Mad Florist 208 Crowley Public Schools 206 Crowley Real Estate 206 Cummins, Daniel (11) 177 D : Dalton, Richie (9) 224 224 index FBLA members are, front row: Lynn Hughes, Carol Jenkins, Jennifer Szabac- san, Dana Mason, Brenda Blakeman, Amy Holcomb, Katrina Lenamon (parliamen- tarian). Second row: Pam Mendoza (reporter), Angie Johnson (secretary), Susan Lovell (treasurer), Cynthia Atkin- son (president), Charissa Anderson (vice Freshman boys basketball team members are, front row: William Seymour, Troy Cooper, Ronnie Frittz, James Samberson, Herbert Allen. Second row: Ray Lyons, Freshman track team members are, front row: Scott Savage, Ronnie Cheek, Van Fisher, Dwight Peterson, Gary Holmes, Richie Dalton, David Williams. Second row: Randy Diffee, Mike Miller, Herbert be | president), Kelly Chapman (student coun- cil rep.), Nathan Neal (parliamentarian), Julie Sulak. Back row: Mrs. Judy Ingram | (sponsor), Karen Cain, Cheryl Littke, Paula Wilson, Marshall Green, Donna | Haynie, Julie Moore, Alan Laserna, An- janette McQueen, Mrs. Susie Elliott (sponsor). Bret Duvall, Randy Faglie, Hayden Poynter. Back row: Randy Diffee, Jay Link, Steven Norman, Jerry Carr, Mr. Gerald Woodruff (coach). Allen, Mike Gregory, Hayden Poynter, Felipe Garcia, Manuel Trujillo. Back row: |, Brent Teeter, Bret Duvall, Ray Lyons, Mike Porter, Jerry Carr, Wade Atchison, | Steven Norman. | Freshman class officers are Michelle }Deason, Tamara Hubbard, Juliana Freshman football team members are, front row: Darryl Pritchett, Ronnie Kendrix, | Troy Hennesay, Mike Porter, Mike Miller, Mike Gregory, David Williams, Manuel Trujillo, David Hargrave. Second row: Ronnie Frittz, Troy Cooper, Steve Vogl, |James Samberson, Gary Holmes, Jay Link, Scott Savage, Robert Dishman, Van Fisher, Ray Lyons, Jeff Pohoreske Freshman girls basketball team members are, front row: Julie Murphy, LeeAnn Holt, Tammie Melton, Kelli Tanner. Se- cond row: Tracey Whitworth, Kellie Hoopengardner, Elizabeth Cardwell, Hedgpeth. (trainer). Back row: Mr. Roy Green (coach), Mr. Gerald Woodruff (coach), Herbert Allen, Eric Tiffany, Mike Ellis, David Hitch, Shane Stewart, Tony Mar- tinez, Hayden Poynter, Ronnie Cheek, Ed- die McCollough, Tom Salas, Dwight Peterson, Mr. James Corbin (coach), Stanly Langston (coach). Becky Fontenot, Dawn Stokes, Monica Perez. Back row: Ms. Susan Watson (coach), Katrina Gandy, Melinda Arm- strong, Trenell Carter, Marsha Veach, Kelly Hudson. Daniel, Mrs. Deanna 144 Daniel, Mr. Don 143 Daughtry, Jim (10) 169, 227 Daughtry, Penny (11) 177, 231 Davenport, Sherri (11) 177 Davenport, Terri (11) 177 Davis, Debbie (11) 177 Davis, Jackie (9) 161, 222 Davis, Kyle (10) 169 Davis, Mona (10) 169 Davis, Robin (10) 169 Davis, Ronda (9) 161 Davis, Terri (11) 91, 134, 177, 229, 232 Davis, Tina (9) 161 Davis, Vince (12) 186 Dawson, Chris (10) 169, 229 Dawson, Karen (9) 161 Dawson, Sharon (10) 169 Day, Dee Ann (10) 169 Deason, Michelle (9) 57, 161, 225, 226, 230, 231 Deeds Jewelers 218 Dehaven, George (9) 161 Dennie, Wanette (11) 177, 232 DePriest, Bryce (12) 186 DePriest, Kenny (11) 177, 223 Dietz, Mrs. Peggy 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 154 Diffee, Randy (9) 103, 161, 224 Digesualdo, Cindy (9) 161 Dinger, Donnie (11) 38, 177, 231 Dishman, Robert (9) 60, 161, 225, 229 Ditmore, Mrs. Vi 146, 147 Dixon, Leslie (12) 186, 229 Dodson’s Auto Parts 205 Dodson, Tracey (10) 10, 169, 223, 228 Dominey, JoAnn (11) 177, 223 Dominguez, Connie (11) 177 Dominguez, Roy (9) 161 Donohue, Lansing (11) 177 Donohue, Shelley (11) 15, 177, 232 Donaldson, Andy (11) 229 Donaldson, John (9) 161, 222 Don’s 5 10 210 Douglas, David (9) 161, 231 Douglas, John (11) 177 Dowdy, Derek (12) 186, 187, 222 Doyle, Mr. John 147 Doyle, Nancy (12) 186, 198, 226 Doyle, Tim (10) 120, 169, 227 Drama 161 Drennan, Mrs. Jean 155 Dr. L. H. Lock, Optometrist 203 Dr. Pepper 214 Duckett, Sandra (11) 87, 177, 223 Duncan, Donna (9) 161, 163, 222 Dunn, Mike 5, 38 Duplissey, Robbyn (12) 186, 223 Duvall, Mr. Bob 143 Duvall, Bret (9) 161, 224 Duvall, Michelle (10) 169 Duvall, Mrs. Peggy 144 Dwight, Karen (9) 161 Dwyer, Melissa (12) 186, 229 Dwyer, Michele (9) 161 Dyess, James (11) 53, 177, 234 Dynamic Sound 203 E Edwards, Liberty (10) 134, 169, 223, 232 Elkins, Anita (11) 177 Elliot, Mrs. Susie 148, 150, 224 Ellis, LeeAnn (12) 186 Ellis, Michael (9) 225 Ellis, Tracy (11) 177 Ellsworth, Sharon (11) 177, 222 Ellsworth, Shawna (9) 24, 86, 87, 161 Enos, Brennan (10) 169, 231 Ethetton, Michael (12) 186, 194 Eubanks, Bobby (10) 169 Eubanks, Kim (12) 186 Evans, Veda (10) 108, 169, 228 index 225 226 index ne Faglie, Randy 72, 224 Falk, D’Anne (12) 34, 186, 223 Falke, Sheila (10) 230 Farmers Insurance Group 205 Featherston, Brandi (10) 169 Featherston, Brett (9) 161 Fette, Colleen (12) 186 Fisher, Van (9) 161, 224, 225, 227 Flint, Mrs. Isabel 146, 147 Flint, Mary (9) 87, 161, 222 Flores, Albert (9) 162 Flores, Teresa (10) 169 Flores, Rachel (12) 186, 195 Florez, Rhonda (9) 162 Fontenot, Becky (9) 162, 225, 226 Fontenot, Pat (11) 177, 223 Football 98-103, 167, 169 Fothergill, Mr. Velden 144 Fouts, Kelvin (12) 61, 62, 186, 204, 229, 231, 232 Fox, Frank (11) 77, 232, 234 Franklin, David (11) 177 Franklin, Jeanette (12) 186 Franklin, Mrs. Nancy 150 Franklin, R. D. (11) 177 Franks, Daniel (10) 103, 169, 228, 231 Franks, Glenn (12) 46, 47, 118, 119, 186, 233 Franks, Judy (11) 177 Frasier, Mrs. Alice 150 Frasier, Tim (11) 55, 177, 228, 231, 233 Freshmen 160-167 Frisbie, Jennifer (9) 162 Fritz, Mr. Gene 143 Frittz, Ronnie (9) 103, 132, 162, 224, 225, 227 Fulkerson, Ms. Jodi 104, 109, 150, 228, 233, 234 Fuller, Mr. James 5, 100, 151, 234 G Gaines, John (11) 178 Gallop, Robert (10) 87, 169 Gandy, Katrina (9) 162, 225 Garcia, Cesar (10) 103, 169, 228 Garcia, Felipe (9) 87, 162, 224 Garner, Lori (12) 41, 52, 58, 186, 231 Garr, Mrs. Pat 149 Garrett, Mrs. Lee 151 Garrett, Lorraine (12) 186 Gathings, Phillip (11) 178 Gathings, Bobby (9) 162 Gaudet, Steve (10) 102, 103, 169, 228, 232 Gaydos, Becky (10) 44, 170 Gaydos, Natalie (9) 87, 161, 162 Gerrie’s Fashion Set 211 Gibralter Savings and Loan 210 Glass, Mrs. Vicki 53, 148, 151 Glenn, Ms. Carol 76, 147, 151 Glosup, Teresa (12) 20, 80, 185, 186, 190, 223 Goddard, David (11) 65, 178, 232 Golden, Kaye (10) 170, 229 Goldsmith, Michael (10) 162, 234 Golf 136, 137 Goodgion, Roxane (9) 162 Goodwin, Cindy (9) 162 Goodwin, Patty (11) 178 Goodwin, Scott (11) 31, 178 Gordon, Kim (10) 70, 170, 228 Gordon, Terry (9) 162, 231 Gore, April (10) 170 Graff, Mike (12) 186 Graves, Angie (11) 178 Graves, Stephanie (9) 162, 222, 226 Gray, Chris (11) 116, 178, 233 Green, Marshall (12) 14, 43, 116-119, 124, 186, 2315235 Green, Michelle (9) 162 Green, Randy (10) 28, 62, 170, 228, 229 Green, Mr. Roy 5, 116, 151, 225, 233, 234 Green, Sheryl 87 Greenwood, Ricky (11) 178 ‘ Gregory, Mrs. Barbara 53, 72, 150, 151, 154 Gregory, Michael (9) 162, 224, 225, 227 Griffin, Billy (11) 178, 233 ; Guidry, Ken (11) 124, 178, 233, 234 Dawn Stokes, Julie Murphy. Back row: | Dawn Buckley, Trenell Carter, Elizabeth Cardwell, Tracey Whitworth, Marty Bober, Lavonda Alford. Freshman volleyball team members are, front row: LeeAnn Holt, Tammie Melton, Marsha Veach, Becky Fontenot. Second row: Tamara Hubbard, Kelli Tanner, Kellie Hoopengardner, Ellen Hadley, hun ton Vi Rowland. Back row: Stephanie Graves,) ‘ Micki Hudson, Vivian Henderson, Karen jy, Bailey, Susan Lovell, Joy Wilshire, Nancy Doyle, Susan Nix, Michelle Deason. FTA members are, front row: Brigitta Simon, Synthia Cook (secretary- treasurer), Melody McDonald (president), Frank Weiss (vice president), Tina Golf team members are, front row: Glen Tuggle, Mike Burtner, Joe Henson, Chuck Coffey, Brian Spradley. Back row: Terry Talley, Kevin Jennings, Tommy ’ Richardson. . Junior class officers are, front row: Judy Laserna, Kelli Poynor. Back row: Cristina Junior varsity baseball team members are, | front row: David Hargrave, David Williams, David Karrenbrock, Warren | Wilson, James Samberson. Back row: Herbert Allen, Mike Gregory, Matt Junior varsity boys basketball team members are, front row: Mark Sprayberry, _ Todd Ritchie, Warren Wilson, Harry Ben- | son. Second row: Stephen Hix, Mike Burt- Jackson, James Velasquez, Troy Cooper, Doug Matthews. Back row: Ray Lyons, Van Fisher, Hayden Poynter, Ronnie Frittz. ner, Chris Johnson, Eric Billingslea. Back row: Mr. Jim Corbin (coach), Jim Daughtry, Tim Doyle, Jim Link. Guyton, David (9) 162, 223 Guzman, Frank (10) 170 H Hadley, Ellen (9) 162, 226 Hair Cutting Shop 214 Hal Dennis Insurance 213 Haley, Jill (12) 21, 34, 52, 186, 231 Hall, Mrs. Barbara 229, 151, 153, 154 Hall, Karen (11) 105, 178, 233, 234 Hall, Keith (11) 44, 144, 150, 178, 234 Hall, Shell (11) 178, 223 Hall, Tina (12) 6, 24, 36, 52, 59, 67, 87, 186, 222, ARM Rw) Hallford, Sherri (12) 43, 87, 186 Hallford, Steven (10) 190, 231 Hallmark Flowers and Gifts 206 Hanes, Candy (10) 170 Hardin, Gia (12) 37, 185, 188, 231 Hardin, Misty (9) 162 Hargrave, David (9) 132, 162, 225, 227 Hargrave, Dr. John 143 Harken, Kim (10) 170, 222 Harless, Jackie (10) 170, 223 Harmon, Cindy (11) 178 Harmon, Connie (9) 162 Harrington, Janice (9) 162, 223 Harrington, Vickie (9) 162, 223 Harris, Mrs. Mary 143 Harris, Raina (9) 162 Hart, David (9) 162 Hart, Donna (9) 162 Hart, Rickey (10) 170 Hart, Robert (10) 170 Hartman, Mrs. Debra 151, 223 Harvey, Craig (9) 162 Harvey, Duane (11) 178 Harvey, Lisa (10) 108, 109, 170, 228 Harvey, Missy (12) 2, 6, 18, 32, 186, 188, 189 Hausner, John (11) 16, 31, 98, 130, 178, 232, 234 Hawkins, Joel (12) 52, 98, 188, 234 Hayes, Randy (12) 34, 39, 43, 83, 98, 100, 101, 124-127, 188, 196, 197, 233, 234 Haynie, Donna (11) 178, 224, 231 Head Shed 216 Hedgpeth, Juliana (9) 21, 87, 162, 225, 230 Heisey, Mark (12) 28, 189, 222, 229 Henchcliff, Debbie (11) 53 Henderson, Darren (12) 186, 232 Henderson, Mrs. Janet 28, 30, 70, 152, 159, 230 Henderson, Vivian 178, 222, 226, 229 Hennesay, Troy (9) 162, 225 Hensley, Eric (12) 189, 222, 230 Henson, Becky (11) 178, 223 Henson, Joe (9) 162, 226 Hernandez, Audrey (10) 70, 90, 91, 170, 222, 230 Hernandez, Linda (12) 14, 40, 189, 191 Herrera, Eddie (10) 170, 223, 228 Herrera, Irene (12) 76, 189 Herron, Gerry (9) 163 Herweg, John (12) 178, 223 Hicklen, Jerry (11) 87, 170 Hicklen, Thomas (10) 178 Hill, Denise (11) 178 Hill, Mrs. Susan 148, 150, 152, 153 Hinchcliffe, Debbie (11) 178 Hitch, David (9) 163, 225 Hix, Charles (11) 22, 31, 62, 65, 69, 178, 181, 222, 229, 232 Hix, Stephen (10) 170, 222, 227 Holcomb, Amy (11) 178, 224, 231 Hollar, Janice (9) 163 Holmes, Gary (9) 163, 224, 225 Holmes, Kelli (11) 178 Holt, JoLynn (11) 178 Holt, LeeAnn (9) 108, 163, 225, 226 Homecoming 16, 18-21 Hoopengardner, Kellie (9) 109, 115, 163, 222, 225, 226 Hopkins, Mr. Kenneth 143 Horn, Mrs. Betty 144 index 227 228 index Hubbard, Tamara (9) 5, 28, 90, 91, 163, 167, 225, 226 Huckabee, Kim (11) 87, 178, 229 Hudson, Kelly (9) 163, 225 Hudson, Kim (11) 109, 178, 228, 233 Hudson, Micki (12) 58, 80, 188, 226, 231 Huff, Jeannie (11) 178 Hughes, Alyson (10) 31, 170, 228-230, 233 Hughes, Lynn (11) 178, 224 Hughes, Victor (12) 188, 223 Hunt, Randall (11) 45, 87, 179, 235 Hurtado, Teresa (9) 163 I Ingram, Mrs. Judy 149, 152, 224 g Jackson, Jenny (10) 170 Jackson, Matt (10) 170, 227 Jackson, Pam (10) 170, 231 Jackson, Richard (9) 163 Jarrett, Patty (12) 34, 78, 87, 188, 229 Jayroe, Billy (10) 170 Jeans and Things 205 Jean, Gary (11) 39, 179 Jenkins, Carol (11) 179, 222, 224 Jennings, Cathy (10) 170, 223 Jennings, Kevin (10) 170, 226 Jim Hughes Photography 209 Jimenez, Edward (11) 53, 55, 57, 72, 92, 179, 231 Johnson, Angie (11) 179, 211, 224, 230 Johnson, Becky (12) 15, 158, 188 Johnson, Mr. Charles 1 52, 235 Johnson, Chris (10) 170, 227 Johnson, Jesse (9) 87, 163 Johnson, John (9) 163, 222 Johnson, Johnson, and Rothfelder 203 Johnson, Mark (12) 130, 188, 232 Johnson, Susie (9) 163, 198, 210, 231 Johnson, Robin (11) 179 Jones, Bobby (9) 163 Jones, David (10) 170 Jones, Kevin (11) 179 Jones, Londa (9) 163 Jones, Melanie (9) 163 Jones, Walter (10) 74, 170 Juniors 176-183 Jumper, Darla (12) 185, 188, 195 K Kamp, Rusty (10) 170, 222 Karrenbrock, David (10) 133, 147, 169, 170, 227 Kay’s Bridal Dreams 215 Kapadia, Trupti (12) 188 Keen, Tony (11) 179, 222 Keils, Susan (11) 179 Keith, Mr. Layton 54, 57, 144, 145, 231 Kelley, Terry (12) 87, 188, 235 Kelly, Billie (11) 179, 222, 229 Kendall, Elizabeth (11) 179 Kendall, Howard (10) 171 Kendrix, Ronnie (9) 163, 225 Kenimer, Robert (10) 39, 171 Kern, Barrie (11) 179 Kersten, Jerry (11) 31, 179 Keys, Yolanda (9) 163 Kidwell, Tony (10) 171 Kindles, Rhonda (9) 163 Kindles, Robin (10) 171, 206, 223 King, Joey (9) 163 King, Todd (10) 98, 171, 232, 234 King, Tony (11) 93 Kivela, Terry (12) 188, 230 Klos, Jan (10) 171 Kneeland, Kelly (10) 171, 222, 230 Knight, Mary (11) 179, 223 és Kratochvil, Albert (11) 179 Kratochvil, Rose (10) 87, 171, 223 Krist, Stacey (10) 37, 171 : Kruger, Terri (12) 47, 184, 188, 223 F)) Junior varsity football team members are, front row: Ben Venator, Mark Sprayberry, Tim Frasier, Ray Pierce, Josh Menchaca, Randy Green. Second row: Cesar Garcia, Allen Russell, Eddie Herrera, Warren Junior varsity girls basketball team members are, front row: Kristi Story, Alyson Hughes, Anjanette McQueen (managers). Back row: Miss Jodi Fulker- son (coach), Toni Slack, Cynthia Barclay, p j % as = | = y 4 ol ss } , :% “ “ i i G S) [oh ai Junior varsity volleyball team members are, front row: Toni Slack, Kerri Clement, Lisa Harvey, Wendy Vickery, Kellie Thornhill. Second row: Yolanda Pedroza, Alyson Hughes, Margie Reese, Kim Hudson, Tracey Noe, Cynthia Barclay, Kristi Story Wilson, Doug Matthews, Steve Gaudet, John LeJuene. Back row: Rusty Thomas, | Kenny West, Daniel Franks, Greg Smith, | James Page, Danny Smith. Wendy Vickery Melissa Castillo, Lori Van) Velsor, Tracey Noe, Sharon Boone, Kim Gordon, Karol Axtell, Lisa Harvey, Yolanda Pedroza, Amberly Leverett, Miss Susan Watson (coach). ct = - 4 Dev 3 i re IMO FD EIGO (manager). Back row: Ms. Susan Watsor, (coach), Melissa Castillo, Karol Axtell Lynnette Landes, Tracey Dodson, Lor) Van Velsor, Veda Evans, Ms. Jodi Fulker son (coach). Wy | OEA-VOE members are, front row: Vickie | Shutter, Diane Olson, Sonia Smith, Ruby Arrizola. Second row: Kim Huckabee (reporter), Ladonna Parker (treasurer), Annette Baxter (secretary), Lisa Sullivan (president), Teresa Laseter (vice presi- dent), Lisa Worrell (vice president), Terri ‘Oliver!’ cast and crew members are, front row: Ms. Diane Arp (director), Stephanie Clarke, Aurora Newberry, Susan Lovell (stu- dent director), Kaye Golden, Shelley Ruther- ford, Danny Mims, Randy Green, Robert Dishman, Mark Heisey, Michelle Adams, Gia Hardin, Keven Beaird, David Goddard, Angie Graves, Scott Mills. Second row: Jen- nifer Wiegand, Scott Brown, Michelle Deason, Andrea Bianchi, Chris Blandino, Dawn Buckley, Scot Bowie, Diana Morgan, Sophomore class officers are Jim Link, Lynnette Landes, Alyson Hughes, Keith Davis (parliamentarian). Back row: Mrs. Barbara Hall (sponsor), Huong Lai, Lecia- Beard, Mary McMillen, Leslie Dixon (historian), Pam Vaden, Valerie Whitley, Gina Guinn, Patty Jarrett, Melissa Dwyer (historian), Sandra Velasquez, Olga Villarreal, Rhonda Moore. Keith Porter, Skipper Morris, Chuck Stephens, Charles Hix, Sheila Lauterbach, Melody McDonald, Krista Whaley, Lori Smith, Kelvin Fouts, Billie Kelly, Andy Donaldson, Vivian Henderson. Back row: Ricky Walter, Don Newman, Josh Men- chaca, Chris Dawson, Shermitta Billingslea, Carole Barrett, Joseph Riney, Aldo Bill- ingslea, Teresa Robinson, Janie Wilson, Eric Billingslea, Lori Mauldin, Chuck Wilson, Marti Bianchi, Frank Weiss, Doug Martin. Bailey. Kunze, Bridget (9) 163 L Lacy, Tracy (11) 179, 223 Lai, Huong (11) 229 Lai, Tahankha (9) 163 Lambert, Jeff (12) 188 Lancaster, Tyson (10) 171, 230 Landes, Lynnette (10) 21, 44, 87, 90, 91, 228, 229 Lane, Mary (11) 179 Langdale, Randol (10) 171, 230 Langer, Debbie (9) 163, 222 Langer, Greg (10) 171 Langston, Mr. Stan 5, 7, 152, 225, 234 Langston, DeDe (9) 163 Laserna, Alan (11) 53, 72, 85, 179, 224, 230 Laserna, Judy (11) 53, 177, 179, 227, 230 Laseter, Teresa (12) 53, 188, 229 Laseter, Terry (12) 40, 53, 188 Lauterbach, Sheila (12) 23, 65, 188, 189, 229 Layne, Richard (9) 163, 231 Lazy H Western Wear 218 Leach, Mr. Mike 143 Ledyard, Jeff (9) 163 Lee, Jonathan (11) 53, 134, 179, 232 Leighty, Mrs. Julianne 67, 151, 152 LeJeune, John (10) 171, 228 LeJeune, Sherry (11) 179, 222 Lenamon, Katrina (11) 179, 224, 231 Leverett, Amberly (10) 171, 228 Levisee, David (10) 171 Lil Hot Shot 212 Lil Tyke 220 Lindsey, Todd (12) 188 Lindsey, Willie (11) 179 Link, Jay (9) 87, 163, 224, 225 Link, Jim (10) 171, 227, 229 Lipscomb, Kevin (10) 171 Littke, Cheryl (12) 188, 224 Linton, Mrs. Diane 152 Liu, Lancy (10) 171, 222, 232 Liu, Lirio (9) 134, 163, 222, 232 Lloyd, Debbie (9) 163 Lofquist, David (11) 53, 57, 59, 72, 130, 131, 159, 179, 181, 231-234 Loftin, Johnny (12) 188, 192 Love, David (9) 163 Lovell, Susan (12) 87, 188, 224, 226, 229, 231, 232 Lucas, Mrs. Sylvia 76, 152, 154, 155 Lyons, Diane (11) 14, 179, 231 Lyons, Ray (9) 120, 163, 224, 225, 227 M Mabra, Beverly (12) 188 Mabra, Dennis (12) 188 Mabra, Mistie (11) 179 Macaulay, Tracey (9) 163 Maddoux, Mrs. Kathy 148, 151, 152, 153 Malachi, Kim (9) 163 Mann, Donald (11) 179 Mann, Victor (12) 188 Manous, Jimmy (11) 31, 134, 179, 232 Marching Band 14, 92, 93, 161, 163 Marney, Debbie (10) 223 Martin, Doug (12) 14, 22, 44, 56, 62, 188, 229- 231 Martin, Marcus (10) 231 Martin, Robert (9) 163, 231 Martin, Mrs. Sue 47, 144, 153 Martinez, Daniel (10) 222 Martinez, Neal (12) 124, 188, 233 Martinez, Norma (11) 54, 179, 230, 231 Martinez, Tony (9) 103, 163, 225 Mason, Dana (10) 224 Massengale, Mrs. Nancy 144, 145 Mathis, Rodney (10) 222, 230 Matthews, Doug (10) 103, 227, 228 Matthews, Debbie (12) 20, 186, 190, 218, 231 Mauldin, Lori (12) 34, 190, 193, 229 May, Paul (9) 163 index 229 Maytum, Brian (11) 87 McCollough, Eddie (9) 163, 225 McConathy, Mike (11) 53, 87, 179, 227, 230 McConathy, Rick (10) 230 McCord, Cheryl (12) 14, 190, 193, 223 McDonald’s 219 McDonald, Melody (12) 29, 47, 52, 62, 69, 80, 87, 93, 188, 190, 226, 229, 232 McDonald, Robin (9) 163, 231 McGary, Mrs. Jimmie 153 McGirk, Carolyn (9) 163 McGlaughlin, Gary (9) 164 ° McKee, Stacey (9) 84, 164 McMicken, Dee (10) 171 MeMicken, James (12) 24, 190, 195 McMillen, Mary (11) 179, 229 MeNutt, Brian (12) 48, 191, 235 McQueen, Anjanette (11) 53, 179, 224, 228, 233 Medford, David (11) 179 Medina, Jorge (11) 179, 232 Melton, Tammie (9) 114, 164, 225, 226 Mena, Cindy (10) 62, 63 Mena, Stephen (9) 164, 231 Menchaca, Josh (10) 132, 172, 228, 229 Menchaca, Mark (10) 172 Menchaca, Ruben (12) 191 Mendoza, Pamela (11) 54, 179, 210, 222, 224, 230 Miller, Elizabeth (11) 179 Miller Jewelry 220 Miller, Mike (9) 164, 224, 225 Miller, Terri (12) 191, 223 Miller, Tracy (11) 179, 223 Miller, Trisha (9) 164 Milner, T. V. 206 Mims, Danny (12) 40, 60, 62, 160, 191, 206, 229 Mims, Scotty (9) 164 Mi Ranchito 211 Minshew, Paul (12) 18, 34, 190 Mitchell, Geri (12) 190, 222, 231 Mitchell, Mr. Jim 74, 136, 137, 148, 151, 153 Mixon, Marion (11) 179 Moffet, Ms. Robin 58, 153 Montgomery, Delmar (12) 190, 195 Moon, Dusty (10) 172 Moore, Billy (11) 62, 63 Moore, Candy (11) 180 Moore, Doug (12) 190, 191, 235 Moore, Gerald (11) 180 Moore, Jason (10) 172 Moore, Julie (9) 164, 222, 224 Moore, Rhonda (12) 190, 229 Moore, Sonja (12) 8, 29, 43, 52, 91, 104, 106, 107, 111, 112, 190, 193, 196, 197, 230, 233, 234 Moreno, Leo (11) 180 Morgan, Diana (10) 9, 65, 172, 223, 229 Morris, Cindy (12) 52, 77, 87, 190, 199 Morris, Holly (11) 180 Morris, Robby (12) 46, 190, 235 Morris, Skipper (12) 8, 9, 23, 42, 61, 64, 65, 190, 194, 206, 212, 229, 231, 232 Morris, Steve (9) 164 Morris, Willy (10) 172 Morrow, Jerry (10) 172 Mr. and Miss CHS 196, 197 Murphy, Carla (10) 172 Murphy, Julie (9) 164, 225, 226 Murphy, Scott (12) 16, 98, 100, 101, 124, 190, 233, 234 Murrell, Rodney (12) 190, 223 Murrell, Sheila (10) 164 Music Department 54-59 Myers Dept. Store 220 Myers, Kathryn (12) 87, 190, 191 Myers, Krystene (9) 164 N Nanhee, Kim (10) 171 National Honor Society 52, 53 Nau, Stacey (10) 172 - Nayton, Brian (11) 180 Neal, Andrew (9) 164 Neal, Nathan (11) 180, 224 index 230 Spanish Club members are, front row: Miss Ann Tyler (sponsor), Cathy Barnes (secretary), Melody McDonald (vice presi- dent), Frank Weiss (president), Joy Stage band members are, front row: John Carr, Zonya Samberson, Norma Mar- tinez, Melissa Bentley, Frank Weiss. Se- cond row: Rick McConathy, Doug Martin, Joe Crouch, Kelly Kneeland. Back row: Student council members are, front row: Lisa Anderson, Kelly Strickland, Audrey Hernandez, Julie Schlech, Judy Laserna, Kelli Poynor, Marti Bianchi. Second row: Sharon Sloan, Melissa Castillo, Alyson Hughes (secretary), Julie Sulak (treasurer), Glen Tuggle (president), Valerie Whitley (vice president), Lori Wilshire, (student council rep.): Back row: Judy Laserna, Marti Bianchi, Alan Laser- na, Angie Johnson, Brian Sample, Synthia Cook, Sheila Falke, Pamela Mendoza. Tyson Lancaster, Lee Smith, Randol Langdale, Terry Kivela, Mike Boyd, Derek Spells, Eric Hensley, Rodney Mathis, Janie Wilson. Smith, Michelle Bray, Michelle Deason. Back row: Mrs. Janet Henderson (spon- sor), Brigitta Simon, Scott Yerigan, Cyn- thia Atkinson, Melody McDonald, Sonja Moore, Charlie Moore, Mike McConathy, Kristi Story, Joy Wilshire, Paul Sheldon, Kelly Chapman, Juliana Hedgpeth, Ms. Barbara Crowley (sponsor). Symphonic band members are, front row: Cynthia Atkinson, Missy Bentley, Krista | Whaley, Norma Presley, Michelle Deason, Marisa Contreras, Pam Jackson, Katrina Lenamon, Geri Mitchell, Debbie Allen. Sec- ond row: Paul Sheldon, Lori Garner, Lisa Anderson, Nancy Spraberry, Cathy Carr, Susan Nix, Donna Haynie, Amy Holcomb, Oscar Voirin, Daniel Franks, Edward Jimenez, Richard Layne, Jack Snodgrass, John Carr, Norma Martinez, Susan Lovell, Bryan Sample. Third row: Tricia Rutledge, Michel Ough, Scott Wright, Susie Johnson, Lori Van Velsor, Scott Yerigan, Keith Bailey, Talon staff members are, seated: Tina Hall, Sharon Porter, Sherry Bradford, Gwen Smith, Kelli Poynor, Chuck Stephens, Debbie Matthews, Clay Stewart. Standing: Susan Lovell, Karen Curtis Abrams, Derek Spells, Stephen Mena, David Yerigan, “Melody McDonald, Donnie. Dinger, David Douglas, Terry Gordon, Laura Streater, Frank Blakely, Chuck Chenault, Tim Frasier, Robin McDonald, David Thompson, Marcus Martin, Frank Weiss, Paula Payne, Micki Hudson, Zonya Samber- son. Back row: Mr. Layton Keith, David Lof- quist, Lee Smith, Robert Martin, Norman Presley, Jim Wells, Holly Baldwin. Back row, seated: Linda Crowley, Eddy Williams, Diane Lyons, Steven Hallford, Marshall Green, Doug Martin, Joe Crouch, Brian Thompson. Bailey, Aldo Billingslea, Kelvin Fouts, Skipper Morris, Laura Streater, Lorrie Clark, Jeff Sladovnik, Bryan Sample, Gia Hardin, Brennan Ennos, Jill Haley, David Riney, Penny Daughtry, Marcus Martin. New, Rhonda (9) 15, 164 Newberry, Aurora (10) 229 Newman, Don (12) 190, 229 Newsom, Tommy (10) 172 Nichols, Marie (10) 172, 223 Nix, Alan (10) 172 Nix, Billy (9) 164 Nix, Susan (11) 53, 57, 180, 226, 231 Noe, Tracey (10) 172, 228 Norcross, Steve (10) 172 Norman, Hal (12) 190 Norman, Steven (9) 164, 224 North, Bill (9) 164 Nunn, Teresa (10) 172 O Oakes, Wilburn (9) 164 ‘Oliver!’ 65, 165, 167 Olson, Diane (11) 87, 180, 229 Orr, Zane (11) 180 Osmun, Jeff (11) 75, 130, 180, 232, 234 Ough, Michel (10) 87, 172, 231 Overholt, Chatti (10) 172 P Pack, Mr. Ernie 147 Page, James (10) 172, 228 Pair, Susan (9) 164 Pallard, Mr. Bill 147 Park, Tim (11) 77, 180, 234 Parker, Craig (12) 187, 235 Parker, Greg (12) 190, 235 Parker, Ladonna (11) 180, 229 Parrish, Christine (9) 164 Patrick, Myron (10) 172 Patton, Lisa (10) 172 Payne, Paula (9) 164, 231 Peacock, Mike (11) 180, 181 Pedigo, Tommy (11) 180, 223 Pedroza, Joe (12) 190 Pedroza, Yolanda (10) 108, 114, 172, 228 Pellegrin, Melissa (9) 54, 164, 222 Pep Rallies 14-17 Perez, Monica (9) 164, 225 Perez, Tim (11) 24, 180 Perkins, Renee (11) 180 Pervere, Diane (12) 42, 52, 87, 190 Pervere, Doug (11) 87, 180 Peterson, Dwight (9) 224, 225 Petty, Ed (11) 180 Pierce, Ray (11) 179, 180, 228, 234 Pinkerton, Monda (10) 172, 223 Pipes, Laurie (9) 164 Poe, Jay (9) 164 Pohoreske, Brett (11) 130, 180, 232 Talonettes are, front row: Shermitta Bill- ingslea (captain). Second row: Paula Wilson, Lisa Weldon. Third row: Judy Laserna, Kelly Strickland, Debbie Hinchliffe, Linda Hernandez (first lieute- nant), Angie Graves, Sharon Sloan, Kim Huckabee. Fourth row: Janelle Marr, Lyn- nette Blazi, Cindy Arrizola, Martha Turner (lieutenant), Renee Salas, Cristina Banez, Lori Smith. Fifth row: Lynn Mabra, Kelli Holmes, Stacey Caldwell, Marti Bianchi (co-captain), Lisa Zam- boni, Stacey Nau, Robin Thomas. Back row: Karen Bailey, Margie Reese, Andrea Axtell, Yolanda Conley, Angie Johnson, Charissa Anderson, Synthia Cook. index 231 Pohoreske, Mr. Jeff 147, 225 Porter, Mrs. Ann 155 Porter, Keith (10) 22, 23, 61, 62, 65, 172, 229 Porter, Mike (9) 34, 164, 224, 225 Porter, Sharon (12) 36, 190, 231, 234 Pounds, Mindy (9) 164, 222 Powell, Charles (11) 190 Poynor, Kelli (11) 15, 70, 73, 87, 180, 197, 22K. 230, 231 Poynter, Dr. Sidney 142 Poynter, Hayden (9) 76, 102, 103, 164, 224, 225, 227 Prado, Rosa (9) 164, 172 Prado, Rosy (10) 82, 222 Prater, Susan (10) 172 Presley, Norma (11) 180, 231 Presley, Norman (12) 190, 231 Presley, Pam (9) 164 Price, Wade (11) 14, 180, 222 Pridgeon, Sherry (9) 165 Pritchett, Darryl (9) 103, 165, 225 Prom 44, 45 Pruitt, Scott (12) 52, 87, 98, 190, 234 R Rainwater, Tanya (9) 165 Raines, Donald (12) 190 Ramos, Cynthia (10) 172 Ranck, Sandy (10) 172, 223 Ranne, Louis (10) 172 Rape, Debbie (9) 165 Ratliff, Jeff (12) 190 Raulerson, Mark (10) 172 Ray Moore Heating Cooling 203 Red Carpet Real Estate 208 Reese, Lisa (11) 53, 104, 112, 180, 233, 234 Reese, Margie (10) 108, 111, 173, 228, 233 Register, Cherie (12) 192 Register, Teresa (11) 180 Reid, Mrs. Linda 146, 147 Reid, Robin (10) 173 Reid, Tammy (11) 180 Reilly, Kim (9) 165 Reitzer, Renee (12) 40, 53, 192 Renfro, George (9) 165 Rhea, Mrs. Kay 153 Rhoades, Mike (11) 181, 222 Rhodes, Ronnie (10) 173, 222 Rice, Kelly (11) 180 Rice, Kristy (10) 173 Richardson, Tommy (10) 59, 136, 173, 226 Reidel, Mark (11) 180 Riney, David (10) 173, 231, 233 Riney, Joseph (11) 87, 181, 229, 232 Ritchie, Todd (10) 121, 173, 227 Roark, Bobette (12) 87, 192 Roberts, Allen (9) 165 Roberts, Chrissy (9) 109, 165, 222 Robinson, Mrs. Becky 15, 151, 153 Robinson, Teresa (12) 8, 28, 185, 229 Rogers, Stacey (9) 165 Rollins, Marvin (10) 173 Rose, Joe (10) 173 Rose, Melanie (9) 165, 222 Rosta, Jane (12) 193 Rotenberry, Kenny (12) 192 Rowland, Mike (10) 84, 173, 223 Rowland, Terri (9) 165, 222 Rowland, Tina (12) 76, 80, 191, 192, 222, 226 Ruckhardt, Rhonda (10) 19, 93, 173 Rugeley, Roland (10) 173 Russell, Allen (10) 103, 173, 228 Rutherford, Shelley (9) 165, 222, 229 Rutledge, Tricia (10) 173, 231 Ryan, Mrs. Molly 153 S Salas, Renee (11) 95, 181 Salas, Tom (9) 165, 225 é Sallcup, Richard (10) 173 Samberson, James (9) 103, 120, 132, 165, 224, 2254221 232 index Jorge Medina, John Baker, Jimmy Var Manous, John Herweg, Jonathon Lee, _ fon David Goddard. } Col Tennis team members are, front row: Lirio Liu, Terri Davis, Liberty Edwards, Sharon Stephens, Shelly Donahue, Wanette Den- ny, Lancy Liu. Back row: Delton Ballard, (sponsor), Kelvin Fouts, Joy Wilshire, | Var Thespians are, front row: Tina Hall, Melody McDonald, Charles Hix, Chuck Susan Lovell, Joseph Riney, Marti men Stephens, Skipper Morris, Lori Smith. Bianchi. Tim Back row: David Goddard. Ms. Diane Arp Back row: Paul Ward, Lawrence Castillo, 9), Terry Castro, Mark Johnson, David Lof- ton quist, Brett Pohoreske, Frank Fox, Todd Res King, Mr. Larry Pillars (coach). in Varsity baseball team members are, front row: Jeff Osmun, Steve Gaudet, Darren Henderson, Reco Chazarreta, Bobby Booker, Juan Contreras, John Hausner. Varsity boys basketball team members are, front row: Doug Tackett, Chris Gray, Jeff Cole. Second row: David Lofquist, John Varsity and junior varsity boys track team members are, front row: Wayne Sandridge, Tim Frasier, Billy Griffin, Kenny West, _ Varsity girls basketball team members are, front row: Kristi Story (manager), Lisa Reese, Yolanda Conley, Kim Hudson, Sonja Moore, Margie Reese, Anjanette McQueen (manager). Back row: Ms. a Herweg, Eric Billingslea. Back row: Tom- my Angton, Glenn Franks, Adrian Brown, - Marshall Green, Mr. Roy Green (coach). y, —_ ” wn seeaenene si Ken Guidry, David Riney. Back row: Neal Martinez, Ray Baker, Randy Hayes, Scott Murphy, Wes Atcheson, Eric Billingslea. Susan Watson (coach), Alyson Hughes (manager), Michelle Bray, Kristi Bagley, Redonda Capshaw, Sherry Taggart, Karen Hall, Ms. Jodi Fulkerson (coach). Samberson, Zonya (12) 53, 56, 57, 185, 193, 230, 231 Sample, Bryan (10) 173, 230, 231 Sampson, Gregg (12) 193, 223 Sandridge, Wayne (12) 101, 124, 233, 234 Savage, Scott (9) 87, 165, 224, 225 Saylors, Beverly (12) 53, 87, 193, 223 Schlech, Julie (9) 44, 165, 222, 230 Schlotzhauer, Tim (9) 165 Secchio, Tammy (11) 181 Secchio, Troy (12) 75, 98, 101, 193, 194, 234 Senior Trip 46, 47 Sevier, Darla (11) 181 Seymour, William (9) 165, 224 Shackleford, Mrs. Debra 154 Shaw, Karen (10) 87, 173 Sheldon, Paul (9) 58, 67, 165, 230, 231 Sherrill, Sonya (9) 165 Shirley, Julie (12) 192 Shop 74, 75 Short, Ronnie (9) 165 Short, Teddi (10) 173 Short, Tricia (12) 18-20, 69, 190, 192 Shunkey, James (11) 79, 234 Shute, Gina (9) 165 Shutter, Vickie (11) 181, 229 Simon, Brigitta (12) 16, 28, 90, 91, 189, 192, 226, 230 Sisk, Mike (9) 165 Skiles, Laurie (9) 165 Slack, Bart (12) 46, 101, 185, 189, 192, 195, 234 Slack, Raymond (11) 181 Slack, Toni (10) 173, 228 Sladovnik, Jeff (11) 52, 98, 181, 231, 234 Sladovnik, Tammie (12) 15, 192 Sloan, Sharen (11) 87, 95, 181, 223, 230 Smades, Julie (11) 181 Smith, Danny (11) 16, 103, 181, 228 Smith, Greg (10) 173, 228 Smith, Gwen (12) 104, 106, 107, 192, 231, 234 Smith, Lee (10) 230, 231 Smith’s Longhorn Ranch 221 Smith, Lori (12) 40, 41, 52, 192, 229, 230, 23 Smith, Rianna (11) 181 Smith, Sharon (11) 181, 223 Smith, Sonia (12) 34, 192, 229 Snodgrass, Jack (10) 173, 231 Sonderegger, Katy (9) 165, 222 Sonic 208 Soriano, Mrs. Judy 154 Southerland, Kim (10) 173 Spaeth, Betty (11) 71, 181 Spells, Derek (12) 57, 87, 92, 173, 187, 192, 198, 230, 231 Spells, Tracy (10) 173 Spraberry, Nancy (10) 57, 173, 231 Spradley, Brian (10) 173, 226 Sprayberry, Jay (12) 43, 44, 234 Sprayberry, Mark (11) 44, 121, 181, 227, 228 Stanford, Eric (12) 192 Stapleton, G. W. (11) 181, 234 Statham, Trisha (11) 181 Stephens, Chuck (12) 6, 8, 23, 42, 61, 65, 67, 190, 192, 194, 213, 229, 231, 232 Stephens, Greg (11) 181 Stephens, Sharon (11) 37, 181, 232 Stevens, Lavonda (9) 165 Stewart, Clay (10) 28, 87, 173, 231 Stewart, Shane (9) 165, 225 Stewart, Yvonne (12) 40, 52, 192 Stokes, Dawn (9) 165, 225, 226 Stone, David (9) 165 Storey, Pam (10) 173 Story, Kristi (10) 12, 24, 67, 169, 173, 228, 230, 233, 234 Stotts, Dona (11) 181, 223 Streater, Laura (10) 71, 173, 231 Strickland, Kelly (11) 28, 53, 181, 230 Stricklin, Mr. Steve 74 Sulak, Julie (12) 32, 52, 90, 91, 186, 192, 224, 230 Sullivan, Lisa (12) 192, 229 Sweet, Rochelle (12) 165, 192 Swindell, Paul (12) 184, 192 Szabacsan, Jennifer (12) 87, 192, 224 i) index 233 T Tackett, Doug (12) 45, 66, 119, 147, 185, 192, 233 Taggart, Sherr y (11) 104, 106, 107, 111, 112, 181, 233, 234 Talley, Terry (10) 173, 226 Talonettes 14, 19, 94, 95 Tanner, Kelli (9) 165, 225, 226 Tanner, Scott (10) 173 Tarter, Terry (9) 165, 222 Taylor, Debbie (10) 87 Taylor, Ken (11) 181 Taylor, Lisa (10) 174, 222 Taylor, Mrs. Pat 146 Taylor Publishing Company 220 Teague, Brett (11) 53, 181 Teague, Tammi (10) 174, 222 Teague, Tommy (11) 181 bi Teeter, Brent (9) 165, 224 Varsity football team members are, front row: James Fuller (Coach), Jeff Sladovnik, Larry | y{ Tennis 134, 135 Todd King, Scott Murphy, Bobby Booker, West, Jay Sprayberry, Rhys Boyce, Wayne 1D Terry, Traci (9) 93, 165 Juan Contreras, Jeff Osmun, Ken Guidry, Sandridge, Mr. Stan Langston (coach), Mr. | Terry, Tricia (11) 181 Eric Billingslea, Frank Fox. Second row: Gerald Woodruff (coach). Back row: Mr. | (% Texaco 204 Keith Hall, Ray Baker, Randy Hayes, Reco Dennis Burk (coach), Mr. Roy Green | fi Thames, Eldon (11) 181 Chazarreta, Troy Secchio, Joel Hawkins, (coach), James Dyess, Scott Pruitt, Steve Mc The Miser’ 62-65 Thespians 64 Thomas, Andre (10) 174 Thomas, Robin (11) 181 Thomas, Rusty (10) 74, 103, 174, 228 Thomas, Tim (9) 165 Thomas, Tracy (11) 165, 181 Thompkins, Carol (11) 165, 181 Thompkins, Sheila (10) 174, 223 Thompson, Brian (11) 53, 87, 181, 231 Thompson, David (10) 174, 231 Thompson, Mrs. Sharon 56, 154, 222 Thomsen, Pamela (9) 24, 165, 222 Thornhill, Kellie (10) 174, 228 Thornhill, Kim (12) 192 Tidwell, Cheryl (12) 45, 192 Tidwell, Gary (12) 192, 223 Tiffany, Eric (9) 165, 225 Tiffany, Joe (12) 192 Tommy’s Food Store 212 Top Hat Chimney Sweeps 221 Track 124-127 Trenner, Beth (12) 24, 192 Trevino, Alma (12) 223 Trevino, Louis (9) 166 Trujillo, Manuel (9) 103, 166, 224, 225 Tucker, Mrs. Joyce 154 Tuggle, Glen (12) 14, 31, 52, 137, 194, 226, 230 Turner, Kerry (11) 181 Turner, Lisa (12) 187, 194 Turner, Martha (12) 194 Turner, Sheryll (10) 174 Turner, Tom (9) 166 Turner, Vicki (10) 174, 223 Tyler, Ms. Ann 230, 150, 152, 154 U U-Haul Moving and Storage 212 Underwood, Loretta (11) 53, 73, 181 Underwood, Steve (12) 235 Tim Park, John Hausner, David Lofquist. Third row: Mr. Ron Clark (coach), Mr. Varsity volleyball team members are, front row: Karen Hall, Gwen Smith, Michelle Bray, Cheryl Clement, Sharon Porter. Back row: Ms. Susan Watson (coach), Bates, Bart Slack, Mr. James Corbin, (coach), Mr. Les Bradley (trainer). Sherry Taggart, Sonja Moore, Yolanda Conley, Susan Beck, Lisa Reese, Kristi Story (manager), Ms. Jodi Fulkerson (coach). % Vacuum Cleaner Center 205 Fess . 29 4 rey TeVita ihe Vaden, Pam 33, 83, 185, 194, 215, 229 : Sd ats, MO @ 3 rs? PR Rates Bye Vallejo, Martin (9) 166 s 7 Gs § =H Mma. 6 Van Blaricum, Kim (10) 174 VICA-Appliance Repair members are, VanNoy, David (12) 34, 194 front row: David Barnett, Mike Yarger, VanNoy, Janet (9) 166 VanNoy, Karen (12) 34, 185, 194 Don Yarger, Wes Atchison. Back row: VanVelsor, Lori (10) 57, 174, 228, 231 Veach, Marsha (9) 166, 225, 226 Velasquez, James (10) 132, 174, 227 Velasquez, Sandra (12) 194,229 - Venator, Ben (11) 181, 228 4 James Shunkey, Ray Pierce, Michael Goldsmith, G. W. Stapleton. Vickery, Wendy (10) 108, 169, 174, 228 Villarreal, Olga (12) 191, 229 Vogl, Steve (9) 166, 225 234 index ; ae . i | VICA-ICT members are, front row: Darlene Coker (treasurer), Greg Parker, (sgt. at arms), Terry Kelley (president), Paul Chappell (vice president), Robby Morris (sgt. at arms), Randall Hunt. Back row: Craig Parker, Ray Barrow, Gary Campbell, Steve Bates, Kevin Wingo (reporter), Brian McNutt, Doug Moore, ’ Steve Underwood, Daniel Coker, Mr. Charles Johnson (sponsor). Not pictured is Redonda Capshaw (secretary). Colophon The 1981 Talon was printed using the offset lithography process by the Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. Mr. David Dix- on was the company representative. Approximately 2500 frames of black and white film and 50 frames of color film were shot by student photographers for use by the Talon. The senior portraits, prom, homecoming, groups, and commencement pictures were taken by photographers from Marcel’s Studio of Fort Worth, Texas. One photograph on page twenty-six was furnished by the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. Underclassman portraits were taken by Delmar Studio. Film was processed and prints made by Talon staff members. All body copy in the book was set in 10, 12, and 14 point Times Roman. All captions were set in 8 point Times Roman. Headlines were set in 18 point Times Roman. Main titles were hand-set by staff members using Zipatone transfer lettering in Seagull Black. The staff-designed cover was silkscreened. The fabric was white vinyl and the applied color was 100 percent purple and 70 percent purple. The opening section spot color was purple. The book was printed on 70 pound enamel paper. The press run was 600. All copy in the book was written by staff members. The Talon is a member of the Texas Interscholastic League Press Conference, University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Voirin, Oscar (11) 179, 181, 231 Volleyball 104-109 W Waldrip, Dee (11) 181 Walker, Mr. David 143, 145 Walker, Sammy (10) 174 Waller, Wallace (11) 181 Walter, Katrina (9) 166, 222 Walter, Ricky (12) 40, 48, 54, 60, 62, 64, 65, 87, 160, 194, 222, 229 Walton, Wade (10) 174 Watson, Ms. Susan 108, 150, 154, 225, 228, 233, 234 Wayland, Jimmy (11) 53, 181 Wayne’s Food Mart 202 Wyatt Cleaners 211 Weaver, Lynette (12) 194 Webbe, Daryl (9) 166 Wedgwood Bowl 213 Weiss, Frank (12) 41, 57, 194, 226, 229-231 Weldon, Lisa (10) 174 Wells, Jim (10) 28, 174, 231 West, Kenny (10) 102, 103, 124, 174, 228, 233 West, Larry (11) 98, 181, 234 Westmoreland, Mr. Larry 154 Whaley, Krista (9) 87, 166, 229, 230 Wheeler, Ralph (11) 182 Wheeler, Hoss (12) 194 White, Melissa (11) 21, 37, 182 White, Mrs. Ronna 155 Whitehead, Dale (9) 166 Whitley, Jackie (10) 174, 223 Whitley, Valerie (12) 24, 44, 52, 73, 84, 156, 192, 194, 229, 230 Whitworth, Tracey (9) 166, 225, 226 Wiegand, Jennifer (9) 166, 167 Wilhelm, David (11) 182 Wilkinson, Rudy (9) 166 Williams, David (9) 166, 169, 224, 225, 227 Williams, Eddy (12) 194, 231 Williams, Mark (9) 87, 166 Williams, Susan (12) 84, 194, 223 Wilshire, Joy (12) 36, 49, 52, 59, 156, 194, 222, 226, 230, 232 Wilson, Chuck (12) 24, 42, 60, 229 Wilson, Gary (11) 182 Wilson, Janie (9) 166, 229, 230 Wilson, Jeffrey (12) 194 Wilson, Paula (11) 19, 182, 224 Wilson, Sherry (9) 19, 182, 224 Wilson, Warren (10) 103, 133, 174, 227, 228 Wines, Kimberly (11) 194 Wines, Renee (10) 71 Wingo, Kevin (11) 38, 182, 204, 235 Woerner, Tim (10) 174 Wolfe, Tom (9) 163, 166, 222 Wood, Jamie (9) 166 Wood, Kimberly (12) 194 Woods, Robie (12) 194 Woodby, Dale (11) 182 Woodruff, Mr. Gerald 4, 5, 155, 224, 225, 234 Wooten, Chandler, Pamela (12) 194, 223 Worrell Worrell Insurance 213 Worrell, Lisa (11) 87, 182, 229 Wright, Brad (9) 166 Wright, Scott (11) 182, 231 Wyatt, Lynnette (11) 182 Wynne, Mr. Paul 155 Yi Yarger, Don (11) 85, 87, 182, 234 Yarger, Melinda (9) 166, 222 Yarger, Mike (11) 34, 182, 234 Yearn, Ricky (9) 166 Yerigan, David (9) 166, 231 Yerigan, Scott (12) 52, 57, 87, 136, 194, 230, 231 Z Zamboni, Lisa (11) 19, 182 index 235 Autographs . Taylor Publishing Company _|ins a : a on